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03-March-Mocksville Enterprisey , ¡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‘.« S - í rii''-; tí íír';¡V ir .'1'' ■ ■'^м '■:: я *£.! iú/ PaRo 2.Till!) MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPR18E. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursduy, March .5, 1Э31М ThurGclny, March 5, 1931 Tenth installment Mnggle Jolmson, wlioJc tntlicr ii a letltr- carrier, her mother a lajty woman who has •‘eeni bftlter dnye," and her sielcr a boot- leager** iw cethearl who works in e beauty *jBrlor, 1> «lock girl ill the Mack th e Five.aml-Ten ol San Francisco. Л boj; ■whom the kuows oiily ao Joe Jiu l, i*ho is really Joseph Grant Mac- Жепг1е M errill, son oi the owner ol the •'M ack," 1» learning the business by start in g at the bottom. He doc.in t like the Job until he meets МакЯ'«. ^nd ne't.icr i t them renllies that they are /nlliiij in Jove with each other, at lirst. J f ! |* im- -nressed, however, by M aggie s m ttlligciicc and Eoodheartedness, and gives her advice on the subject nearest her heart, how to live the Ideal lite. She makes a suggestloii io r я better way of selling certain lines. H e tells his lather, as 11 it were his own idea, greatly pleasing the old nliin. lie Jinda that the girls he used to know don interest him as much as MaKZic does, ana ivhen M aggie discloses her love in a burst « ( jealousy, he realises that he loves lier, ^°% e Is ntrald that If MaKglc fimls out who 3ic really Is she will not have anytli ng more -to do with him. So he pretends that it Is some other fellow’s cat when he takes h<r home In his big yellow roadster. And on the ■way they talk, at last, oboul marriage,Jo e that night reveals to his father for the first time that he has been working in , the «tore under an assumed name, nnd tells liim about Maggie. NOW 0 0 ON W ITH THE STORY “Joe, do you and your father talk about things?" she asked,'as It she Jiked the picture. ■ 'i'Not much. But lately we have been, more," he answered trut|ifully. Her eyes weri> flashiiiK, and the Tjcautihil little face tlmt had .becii so pale when he entered was shining with Its loveliest radiance now. ■: ¡ S-uiWenly—suddenly she was in, hia arms."Joe—don’t I" ..“MaBRie—you belong to me, ■ love each other 1" ^ Instantly the little arms went about him, tiRhtcncd, the small head, wjth its crown of gold. W its pressed,' willi ■the linio loving, jerking digs .of-a child’s licaii, against liis heart. Joe Itissrd the top ot her he.id and the ■rosy car that a curving filament of ^ itoi’d hair left free, kissed tiie eyc-i that were Hooded again with tears, Г"Л the sweet irc.'sh ntoulh that wa.« rcr.dy, now, to rctiii^M lii.4 kisses. And to Ma was first announced llic <"'::ai’emcnl: of niarriaKu between Mary jitiifi'arct Pellioridgc Juhnson, spnislcr, jind Joseph Grant.In his tnotlier's dressing room, be fore ditfiier, he had told his parents t!;e whole story franldy. We He had rather dreaded meeting her to-day, after jc.'terday. But, unex pectedly, h: v.-anltd to talk to her now—be near assure himself that this little wiliius' i.lavc of a whole hur ried scene WitJ in a special sense his property. And presently, rtmning upstairs, she uodilcd to him joyfully. "Hello, Joel ,';ay, Joe-----" And her snvjlliiess and j-.A'ctiicss arid her ab- .-.tirc; ¡¡tile'girl :i.i.2'.;sr,ess were beside him. "Hello. Mary Margaret I How's the world with you this morning?" "Happy, huh?” "I giiess I’ve got enough to make me happy," she said soberly. "Thanks. Well, I’ll tell you who I’d like to bring to dinner. Mother. I'd like to bring Maggie." "I want you .md D.nd to meet her. Mv plans have changed slightly. I may not sail to-morrow. Anyway, I want you to meet her." He could hear panic behind her carefully cheerful tone. "Certainly bring her, Joe. Under tiiose circiunstances, perhaps I’d bet ter not ask anybody else." Joe had seized upon this inst.mtly: “How do you mean 'under those circumstances’ ?"13ut his mother had been too smart for him.“Merely, dear, that your father and Her shabby little shoes, her plain little govm moved behind Joo bliticlly. She hrard him say: "My mother, Maggie." _____ ' Mrs. Merrill took the successive shocks heroically. Her son, working , in one of the Stores? Joseph Merrill a stock clerk? And in love with one of the humblest of his co-workers? All tl)is had been before dinner. >Iow it was late at night, and Joe, ' coming in quietly from a dinner and card? with some of the members of Ills own set, found himself autnmoned io his mother’s room again. She was in bed. “Sit down, dear. Sit here on the edge of the bed, if you like,” she said comfortably, “I've been thinking ol your affair all evening.” "Dad tells me that some man named Baker or Bradley was going to Japan for the firm next Saturd.iy," she be gan again. “Oh, Brewer, you mean?" "Brewer. Well, Brewer isn't going. In fact, he’s leaving the Stores, I be lieve. What I suggested was, that you go for the firm to Japan. It would mean a very sensible chance to wait a little, to get a new perspective on this engagement and this girl, and Dad's idea was that it would be a very easy way to break off your present rela tionship with the Stores." "Now, Joe, why not get your pass ports, and take up. Brewer's tickets— in less than six d.iys, you'd be at sea, nnd have time to think all this out, and “You aren't .scared ot thirty-five a week ?" “I’m not scared of anything. I wish —I wi.'ih they would fire you, Joel' “Fire me I" he repeated. “Joi.—to slinw you how much—I like you I" she faltered. “It>you came home to me some night, fired, and if we didn't have a cent-----■" Joe could not speak, his own eyes were wet. "Ma(ifiiel" Tlie call was rising mto a chorus down'stairs. “Maggie John son I \\'liat’d you do with them, all linen . inonogrammod handkerchiefs ? Afnifiie! Hustle and get pin abinit Iv'lf box of. th'jin red h.'drhets a'ln clu..y, trees at the canJj i^oiinterI" And in another sccond she had fled down the stairs. Serious days, these, for Joseph Grant Mackenzie Merrill. f I would like an opportunity to really know her a little.” "I watit'yau.to meet my mother and father, Mary Margaret," he lold her, as they toiled to and fro with crates and trays of merchandise, "They want us to have dinner with them to-night." "Holiest, Joe?" "They're living at a hotel, now," he si.id, "Joe, wheie is your falher and ninllicr's hotel ?" I:'s right on the square, opposite ll'.c 1- 4i Sh'j tdly. Iiaiik building.’' Ill'lit iiwir tho St. Paul?" . 111! -It. ''aid.". uj’cd .1111,- incredulously, anina- ;ct your mind cleared about it all. i'cll your Mary Margaret that you arc being sent away by the firm— she'f very young, she's extremely joung, and it—when you come back, you both feel the same way, there'll be plenty of time to make plans then." “You see, Joe, marriage is more than falling in love. You want to be proud of your wife, as the years go “Tc-; by. A girl who belongs to an entir«y "ilut <lififercnt class of so.-i/t>’ not only makes her husban;' unhappy—rnf>kcf him the butt of ridicule anr! pi'r for Ju's friends, but she herself ip lii'.lerly unhappy, too. She doesn't ki-.c.i Iio^at -to amuse herself, she l^as r.,i re- ■sources. ..." It went on for a long whil'i. And 'for a long while he listened. TliCii thi said, more lipbtly; “Now run along to bed, dear. V/e've ■ bad enough of this for one dav. B'jl lo-morrov;—think it over. Its late, Joe. Get to bed quickly and go riglit to sleep, dear.” He obeyed her as far as getting to Ijcd was concerned. But sleep was a different matter. Tlien it was Monday again, and there was a pleasant fresh bustle of girls busy in the Mack, • The front door and the side door were prop|)cd wide open, and iresh •damp air blew througb the place that ■would be hot and close and jaded so soon. Joe, on the mezzanine floor, stopped up there for a minute and ;Stood looking down at the confusion and acti\ity of the store. And presently, with ar odd, .-harp •iwist to his heart, he saw Magg/e. For he had got into the habit oi talking confidentially with his fathei^. ‘‘She loves you, docs she, Joe?',’ “Sure she docs." /"And she’s straight and; pretty and intelligent?” ' "She’s nuicksilver.” "It would be hard for you to go to Japan next Saturday, Joe, and le.ive her behind?" “Oh, no. She’s only eighteen—just eighteen.” Joe paused. “You haven't thought of marrying her and taking her to Japan with you, Joe?” Joe looked at his father. “I merely suggest it. I don’t want you to miss—anytliing good, my boy." “\Vc could postpone your sailinij for a boat or two—no use rushing things. Then you two get away, and your mother—and your wife's family—can reconcile themselves to the idea by degrees.” “ ‘Wife's family I’ ’’ The boy re peated the phrase in an undertone. “It doesn't frighten you, Joe?” “Not—you don’t know her I—but not when it's Maggie.” Joe took Maggie to lunch the next day. The firm wanted him to go "on a trip," he fold her, and she must go along, She had to have her picture taizcn, and they'd have to be married. And ,':fti:r twenty-three minutes in fcyenth heaven, they jumped into a went up to the City Hall, and got a m.'irriage license. ‘They ■wanted me to start to-mor- :o’,v, Мзб'йиГ “'i'c-morrow I" i/cv' -.v-^’ro to put it off ?. с'.;цр!е of v.’cckfi. so that you and i can cnnibine ih« trip with our honey- mor,:i." Msggie and Joe, both Ending them selves drawn for the Friday night .‘ihift, whispered a rapturous plan for dinner together late that evening, wh.en their work should be over, at ei?l:t, Joe’s aristocratic mother called hii:i to the teleijhone at about five o'clock. She and his father were coming into town to-night, she said, to stiy at thr, St, Paul, and see him off to-mtrrow, and they wanted to know if he would like anybody else invited to an in formal little good-bye dinner? “When you say 'good-bye to every one' : you mean to my girl, too, Motiier?” . . “My dear—I only niearl ihat it is a separation, and things u’i.'.' be differ ent when you come bac'<, stid how ever sweet and charming yi>\tr pirl, as you call her, may be, your ieeiings had changed. . . .” There had been more ot this. Joe "Yes, It is I Now yotf tell another.” .Joe, within a few hundred feet now of its august doorway, felt a first prick of misgiving. "Joe, you’re kidding I" "No, I'm not, darling. This is just a restaurant, like any other, and you'll find the fooil isn't as good as your own cooking.—;The young lady will leave ' her coat,'too, please. Lebeau, Mr. Merrill's table, please.” They were in the hands of the bow ing, obsequious headwaiter. Maggie did not hold Joe’s hand, but she kept her frightened little person close in the shadow of his as they entered the ' warmth and intimacy and beauty of the Legend Room, White tatles, at all of which were diners, brilliant big lights far over head, and little lights on the t.ible.s. women whose shoulders were bare and whose hair was moulded into close caps of curls, jewels and voices and perfumes, and flowers and soft music —it was ail a wild whirl to her stunned senses. Her phabby little shoes, her (ilain little gown moved be side Joe blindly. She heard him say: “My mother, Maggie." She saw a steel-bright, handsome face looking at her under beautiful scallops of feath ered hair set with a jewelled aigrette. She murmured: “Pleased to meet ju," and sank dizzily into a scat. . Mrs. Merrill's handsome eyes flashed witli a malicious satisfaction. She had hoped, in her somewhat twisted conception of motlierly loyalty, that Joe’s girl would not make much of a showing to-night. But she had hardly dared hope for a conquest quite so overwhelming and immediate, “We took the liberty of ordering, Mias Johnson,” she said smoothly, "allhouBh perhaps etiquette might have hinted that we wait I” Joe eyed his mother—shut his law hsra. But Maggie looked up, and hts .«aw v':tii a sort of delighted terror thar s.ne had been angered into self- controi. . “I th'.vjjht you knew,” she said \ ¡cjcir'.v. “that I don't know anything aboui elitjUfttol Are you—" she pur- su-jd evenly, turning to Joe’s father— "are yon G. J. Merrill of tho Stores?" _ "I am, my dear,” said George Mer rill kindly, feeling sorry for the be wildered little thing. - Maggie grew very white and sat back slightly in her chair. "Joe never told :r<-1 didn’t know it,” she said in a iiti'hss little voice. "But now that you do know it—and I ought to have told you long ago, and I’m a fool I" Joe said nuickly, un- had presently interrupted it unsympathetically; “You'll be at the 3), ¡¿oAcr!" "Yes, dear. And Tfi'ii W.'-c« a rwjm for you there.” comfortably, " -it doesn't make one rap of difference, does it?" She raised her eyes to his, thero was a second of silence, "i’nt at all,” she iu.<wered them, quietly, ContiTind Next Week . BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law MoefcaviUo, N. G. Oillco in Southorn Bank & Trust Company bnildltiff OiflcQ phone.................................ISfl Reeidonee Phona........................146 ■ШН111»111В11»В1111В1111В11Ш1111Н№1 DAVIE CAFE P. K . M A N O S, P R O P . THE PLACE ’I’p EAT WHEN IN MOCIiSVILLE Coinfoi'tablo, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best the market IIAviaitwill convincc you. A.11 Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Dtinks Food 1»11ВШШ1ШВ1а11Ш1111В111«[!11В11Ш!ШИ1111Ш1111М1111В101111 Poultrymen iiBur!ke County had 1,441 hens 'blood-tested to be used for breeding purposes. The flocks ihave also been rigidly cul- ed, says County Agent R. L. Sloan. USE COOK’Sc. c. c. Relieves Rheumatism, Nournlgia, Hoad and Toothache. In success ful use over 80 years. PRAYER Whatsoever ye nsk in my name That will I give unto you. Are the Avords of Christ our S'ftviour To the faithful few. Our Father, who art In Heaven, Hallowed be thy name; Thy Kitigdom come, thy will be done— Christ taught us to pray the same. When thou prayest, pray in faith, Believing God will hear The prayer will surely be answ ered If you will have no fear. As you arise each morning -Aak the Saviour, dear. To keep your life unspotted All through the coming year. Before you take your rest at night Drop on your knees beside your bed Thanking God for all the bless ings And the life in which He led. Honor God with thankful hearts Ask Him to help you. To live a consecrated life And help other Christians too.. The fiery trials must come To .see if we can stand All the storms and the ¡battles While wp are in the ■land. We must stand the persecutions While here On earth we stay, But there will be no persecutions When wo are called away. When the burdens are .чо heavy » And friends are very few, Go and tell Jesus of the sorrow; He will ever help you. When we pray we must do our ■best In helping answer our pi'ayer, God expects цп effort on our part. Would it not be fair. Prayer draws us close to God, It makes us feel so near That in all our trials and troubles We have the least of fear. Whosoever »hall cinll uipon the Name of the Lord shall »ibe saved. 0 sinner this means you. Jesus is waiting to receive And make your life feel new. The ■more we ask of God it pleasas Him, His love will nevei let us go. According to our faith so shall it ■be unto us. His love will never say ni. Christians, doulble your time in prayer, Then heaven will come down your souls to greet And your faith be stronger. While Glory crowns the mercy- se'at. Prayer life strengthens Develops and perfects our love. All things are possible to him that believeth,, ■In our great iGod above.—Daffie V. Boone. iHokn ii^ounty farmers will plant about 1200 acres to watermelons this year and will market the crop througl) a local produce associa tion recently organized. Pour demonstrations in f’oud.! ing S(wine for market are beiii|{| conducted by Beaufort County | fafmers to determine the valimj of corn when markete throui{h| hogs. ; « * ■» <r * * •! “Give Nature a Chance” ч DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD t| Clfiropractor *1 Hawkins Bldg. «1 Lexington, N. C. *1 8 14 Mo. tf. •! THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which it serves, it .offers greater efllclency and convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud to offer this coramunlty the use of such an establishment. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Main- St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phono 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 164 Again, We Lead! MURRAY TIRES REDUCED Super De Luxe. 25,000 miles uncondi tionally guaranteed at prices less than competitive secondary lines of same ply. 29 X 4.40 DeLuxe . 29 X 4.40 DeLuxe 30 x 4.50 DeLuxe 28 x 4.75 DeLuxe ........ .?7.18 .................. 8 .2 0 .......... 8.36 ......... 9.25 Not a secondary line, but same quality rubber as used by any standard tire manufacturer in their first quality tire, 29 X 4.40 4 ply .................... $4.98 30 X 4.50 4 ply .................... 5.69 30 X 3Vi 0. S. H. D............... 4.48 12,000 mile unconditionally guaranteed truck tires. 30 X 5 8 ply Truck ............ $17.95 32 X 6 10 ply Truck .................. 29.75 - ' ■ No Waiting. Adjustments made by us. CHEVROLET Mocksville, N. C. Pamous Cole Plain View Pljinter Notblng nqual to It for all klnds of Boctla. Perfcet Toanut l’Iantcr— ahflled or in tho hu'll. Most accurato Coni l’Iniiter ever niado. l’iants nny- thlnc from Turnlp Seed to PeeaiiB.a’iioro Ih no bnwh or metal cut-olf of any kliid. Tho moBt dollcato Heoil, / lllio PoanutB, aro 'not liarmod ia tho least Sprcaili tho Guano M0^08 nny Bizo bod ready for tho Planter atono trip You can find Distributora hlglicf priced, and many that aru lowi'f I priced than the Colo, hut when y»'i [ consider liilior-Hftvlnc qimlltle», dura-1 lilllty, and datlsfiictlon, you will Ini'] i the Cole UistrilintorH tho clioapost wl all. Come and Look Them Over Free Memo_ Book For You ■ Piirmers are invit-ed to call at our Store and got n little Pocket Memo Book with calendar, Free. No obligation to buy anything at all, just mention thii Ad. Also, got a free package of valuable infor mation, . . Oolo Double Hopper Plain-View; Planter Tho hoijper is double and oach side is equipped with Iho famona ■slanting plate, gravity selection, Plain- View Seed Droppers. All kinds of seeds nro dropped with wonderful accuracy. It plants two kinds d£ seed, like Com nnd Beans, iu same row at one trip. You can instantly ,set tho platea so both kinds "of seed -will drop*out together, or drop half-way between qach other. G e t this wonderful Planter, grow better crops, and mako your land rich. Cole Fertilizer Distributors nrb noted for durability, easy open»- tion, 1111(1 for putting out accurately nil lilntlH of fortili'/.ur ill any quantity.U.'liero Ih a Colo DlHti'lhutor siiltod lo ynur iicedq Take your choice of 13 KINDS-T-shiBlo footH, or iloublo foot«, fmxo iced or linoclier feed. Oole Implements are practical, durable and efficient. Cole Ouarant«cB them and ' we back Oole to the limit. ^ Make Y ourself at Home in Our Store , whether you want to buy anything or not. If you should need anything in our line, it yrill be ipii pleufluro to glva you good service and reliable goods. Be sure to call SOON for yoiir handy note book.— Remember it’p FREE. Our spring shipment of Cole Planters and Distributors arei here. Place jrour order now. Ask to see the Cole Singl^ Stock Plow. You will want one. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody.” rriZENS’ MILITARY TRAIN "iNG CAMPS ENROLLMEN'rS UEGIN MARCH FIRST Major General Frank R. Mc- IQoy, commanding the Fourth Corps Area, announces that 4400 [ipplications for attending next summer C. M. T. Camps, will be acc^epted beginning March 1st. He- Btatus that these camps, for thir ty (lays beginning June 12th, aro to be held at tho following places and aro to train the numlbers in dicated: Fort Bragg, N. C.,, near Fay etteville, 800 Field Artillery and Ljasic.■ Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., near (Chattanooga, Tenn., 750 Cavalry *nnd Basic. I Fort Screven, Ga., near Savan- inah, 350 Infantry nnd Basic, Fort MoClellan, Ala,, near An- hii.slon, 700 Infantry and Basic, ■ j l^ort Moultrie, S. C., near Char- Bcston, 750 Infantry 'and Basic, j Fort Barrancas, Fla. near Pen sacola, 500 Coast Artillery and ^asic. • Camp Beauregard, La., near Uex:nndria, 500 Infantry and Basic. rhousanda Too Late Last Year Less than half of the young ^en applying for these camps in [tho southeast last year could bo f.ccommodated. Funds nnd facili- iea were ■available for only 4400, ■•‘.'39 applied. Florida, the first ■tfils in the union to exceod its luria, filled mp in one day after )p oll.nonts began. All eight .outl..a‘'i'’rn states comprising ’’ " jrtl Corps Area filled their ■.ta.'i a ^ jnth nnd a half be- 0 c imps opened, the Fourth 1 Area If " ig all others In •ntry. ,n of the eight ied ' 'ir quotas in twen- IV t 1 Or less. For the housr aiaapnolnted last year, jniy early application this year vlll secure for them an appoint- nent. Who May Attend Any young man of acceptable character between the ages of 17 md 24 may apply foivthe Basic /'ourse. If he can pass the requir- ul physical examination and is )f good moral character, as cer- THE M0CK8VILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 8 tified to iby a rsputnble citizen who knows him, he may attend one of these camps if he is in time to secure one of the vacan-' cies. No Future Military Obligation Attendance at these camps means no obligation for future military service. Those who at tend are no more likely to he call ed to the colors in time of war than any other man. However, if they volunteer or are selected for service they are more likely to secure rapid advancement and bo able to defend their country more effectiveiy and with greater safe ty to^ themselves. Military train ing is not the prim'ary object, 'rhe training at these .camps stre.4ses Citizenship, Leadership, Self Reliance, Intiative, Good Fei lowshipi and how to work and play hard and effectively. The moral and religious influences are kept at high standards. At Government Expenses All vnecessary expehise '.cover ing transportation, camp facili ties, food, clothing, laundry, me dical examinations and services of instructors are furnished free by the government. This summer camp training could not be dupli cated iby private enterprise for less than severa,] hundred Holl- lars for each member and it^ is an offer, ns a purely business proposition, lineqUaled by any government at any time. North Carolina: The twelve western counties send their yoting men to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, while those from the rest of the state go to Fort Bragg, Where To Apply Any regular Army оШсег, State Civilian A'ide or County Repre sentative can furnish blanks and information, or those interested may write directly to the C. M. T. C. OiUce, Headquarters Fourth Corps Area, Fort McPherson, At lanta, Georgia. Names and addresses of Dis trict Chiefs and State Civilian Aides are shown below: North 'Carolina: Colonel James M. Little, 428 R. J. Reynolds Bldg. Winston-Salem, North' Carolina. Albert L. Cox, Raleigh, North Carolina. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HELD AS MOST PRO DUCTIVE MEDIA _____ __ I N.ew York, Feb. 28. A. P. A. Tho more extensive use of news paper advertising by department stores throughout the United States in 1931 as a means to com bat depression'was insisted upon 'by the principal spea'kers ad dressing the sales promotion ses sion of the National Dry Goods A.sspciation, which held its twen tieth annual convention at the Pennsylvania Hotel this week. I In his address before the sales promotion group, Arthur 0. Price sales manager of the Namm Stores, of Brooklyn, advl.^ed pub licity managers of department stores against making further in roads on. their advertising bud gets and to divert expenditures from unproductive media of pub licity to the neAvspapers, which he characterized as the “back bone” of department store ad vertising. . . . "In 1931, more than over be fore, stores must finecomb their advertising expenditures, not ne cessarily to .save money, but to direct it into the most productive media. It is my suggestion thai; 5 per cent can and should be eli- .minated from unjustified publici- I ty items upon which we are wtist- j Ing money and should be. added to our newspaper advertlsipg, thus giving this medium at least 76 per cent of our total publicity exipendlture.” ' ■ Kenneth Collins, of R. H. Macy 6 Co., suggested the "exploita tion” In advfertlsing of hithertti* iieglectcd wares usually consider ed necessary but unimportant ¡“gadgets.” I "Whatever type of store you represent,” Mr. Collins said, "you are gulltv of criminal negligence if you do not concern yourself greatly during the year 1931 with the promotion through newspaper advertising of every item that has conceivable possibilities. There is plenty of money in the banks and plenty of people still 'have good jobs.” Mr, Collins warned, however, ag.ninst any lisortion of facts in advertisements. Although newspaper advertis ing by department stores should be increased, Mr. Price said, much, of It today is injudicious and is wasted. After discussing the "fads and frills of pufaiieity” ho said that nob mòre than 2 or 3 per cent of the total «dvertlsinig budget should be spent for ad vertising media other than tho newspapers. Alan A. Wells, sales manager of the Kresge Stores, in Newark, and James Rotto, of the Hecht Stores, of Washington, both urged incrnasnd appropriations to tho advertising departments. Tn con- tradic.tion to the accepted axiom of tho publicity mmiager favoring concentration of neM'spaper ad vertising on certain days only, Mr. Rotto hold that ‘‘every day of the week is a selling day on which to ndvertise.” Edgecomb County farmers sav ed about $1,000 through coopera tive piirchaso of iospedeza seed. One hundred farmers pooled their orders. The„Cumberland Farmers Mu tual Exchange has ordered about 5,000 pounds of grass and lespe-, deza seed for its members so far this season. AN OLD MAN’S SONG By Richard Le Gallienne Ye are young, ye are young, I am old, I am old, And the song has been sung And the story has been told Your locks are as brown As the mavis in May Your hearts are as warm As the sunshine to-day, But mine white and cold , As the snow on the brae. And Love, like a flower, ,' Is growing for you Hands clasping. Ups meeting. Hearts 'beating so true; While Fame like a star In the midnight afar Is flashing for you. For you tho To-come, But for me the Gpne-'by, You' are panting to live, I am waiting to die; The meadow is empty, No flower groweth high. And naught but a socket The face of the sky. Yea, howso we dream. Or how bravely we do; The end is. the same, Bo We traitor or true: And after the bloom, And the passion , is past Death cometh at last, 12,000 EMIOLLED IN N. C. LEGION of scholarships to orphans of , World War veterans at state in stitutions of higher learning. i Johnson Speaks I This morning’s business session a joint gathering of legion and' auxiliary, heard an address by ' Con. C. Johnson, of Mooresville, state commander. 666 LIQUID or TABLETS . Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 6 6 6 SALVE CURES BABY’S COLD • ' S. 3: i 81 L. S. Kurfees 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 serve you and can save you money on 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 we need .to .save, it is no^v. We only sell for cash and do not charge any losses to you.' S. E. Hauser & Go. Winston-Salem Mocksville Lexington Wholesale and Retail Kernersvlllo Walnut Cove Reidsville 1 29 tf Gtistonia.—The North Carolina department of the American Le gion now has a membership çt approximately 12,000, the largest in ,its history, J. M. Caldwell, statei adjutant, reported at the first session of the post officers conference here this morning. He said Hornets Nest Post of Charlotte was leading the state, with Gastonia second, in mem bership. Large Attendance Approximately 2,000 legion and auxiliary offîcials, including Ral ph T. O’Neil, national command er, are expected to be in attend ance at the conference by this afternoon, A meeting of tho executive com rolttee was held last night, at which tho legislative program of the department was - discussed. This proposes ; an , increased; , ap- ipropriation for the;, state service ofTicer to .providô for two field assistants. The child Avolfaro pro gram calls for a stato appropria tion of $2,400 and tho granting POULTRY LOADING Will be in Mocksville Saturday, Mar. 7th at E.G. Hendrix (V. S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m.' to 3 p. ni. for the purpose of b^yjijng all kinds of poultry. Will advance to producers the following prices: - (Do not feed poultry on day of sale.) - 17c lb. 13clb. - 15c lb. - 12c Ib. . - 8c lb. 25c lb. .. 20c lb. 15c lb. 12c lb. 8c lb. - 25c head Heavy Breeds Hens Light Breeds Hens Smooth Chickens Stags • - - Cox - • • - Broilers up to 2 pounds Turkeys, Hens - - Turkeys, Toms - - Ducks - - Geese - - - Guineas Will buy on cooperative plan, Mr, M. J. Hendrix in charge of buying.,I *,1,1 I t'l lii,' Asheville, N. C.’ юиннщгии^яиг I P u re P a in t Granitoid Floor Paint Put it on today. Walk on it to morrow. Shines lilce Enamel. savee the surface longer because ,?t contains more pure lead. It’s the lead in paint that forms the protecting film. The paint with the most lead will cover the most surface. Compare paint formulas — here’s Kurfees: Pure Carbonate Lead • S0% Pure Zinc Oxide - - 20% ■ '1UU% "Mort pure lead per gallon” You can paint for leas with Kurfees. Let us iigure ithe amount for your honje and show you the beautiful color selections. Kurfees mahes a Paint for every Purpose—We have them ' K u rfe e s & .W ^ rd М Ш Б O illlf ojfetùu^ I 'S A S .'fhthfìmd&i |¡ Îiîs íQUAtfiTY fîre wiíBiín the ííeach oí ALL 1-1Я:20|$5.95 4.50-21 $6.05 4.75-19 $7.05 ' (28X4..7S1 АП Sizes low priccd -1 ft! 5.00-19 $7.40 (29x5.00) ^ 5.50-19 $9.30 (20 X S.50) 6 .0 0 -2 0 $ 1 2 ,0 5 Tubes at big savings Ш7Г' Ijl-1 4ÍÍÍ ir 'fe » í<I‘ jì); ì Ili'-!ffM I Ford Dealers For 16 Years t 'üAl •, ■ .. ....■ Pago .4 ТНК MOCЖSVÍÎiLE ENTBRPBISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C.Thiiraflnv. March 6, 1‘föl Thura.day, 'March 5, 1981 TfTK MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Patre 5 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. G. flonoycutt...............Editor and PubUeher J. F. Lcach................................Managinj; Editor Subscription Ratos: $1.50 a Year,: 6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at ther post ofllce.at Mocksville, N. G„ AS sccond-class matter under ihe act of Marcii B, 1-879. Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursdiay, March 5, 1931 “Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth. While the evil days come not nor the years draw nigh when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them.” l!he Bible. “JUST A LITTLE PIECE OF STRING” Nothing so wounds the soul of a really hon est man as to ibe charged iw'ith dishonesty and suspected as a crook. The Interesting stoiy , «f Maitre Haucheoorne,'the Norman farmer, written iby Guy De Maupassant, depicts what ; Iv . w© are hitting at. In brief the story goes . thilt Hauchocorne while walking, tho streets of the little village of Godervllle saw la little ' pibce of string on t)he ground. Being a man ; ‘ I who never missed an, opportunity to save any thing he thought might (be, useful, he stooped : down and picked i^p^ tlje little piece of string i ¡and “p'ut it in his ppck^. It 'Wa's Immediately ( in front; of th^: hoi^ ,.Q|. an enemy wHo was V • ■ bn his front porch «»Id siiw Hauchecorne stoop , and l>ick up something and put it in his pocket., . / ,The same day another farmer lost a pocket- j look bn the.same street, somewhere near where tho honest farmer picked up the string. The ^ farmer reported his lost money to the inayor who immediately doused the drum beats which assembled the entire village. Proclamation was made'by the town crier and the finder of the purse was asked to report to the mayor at once.' Hauchecome’s enemy immediately seized onto the idea th'at the lost pocketbook was what he saw him stoop and pick up, so when no. one reported finding it, this enemy / told the mayor that he had seen Hauchecornc pick up the purse in front of his home. Im mediately the honest farmer was hailed ibofpre the mayor and in short wins found, not only ®f havin'g been' the one who picked up the ‘ pocketbopki but.was humiliated by being brand «d BSv a,, liar and a crook, despite his earnest String, just a little piece of string.” Maitre Hauchecoriie. of the Maupassant story was no more a victim of cruel circumstances than was Galletin Roberts, and he was no more honest than was Galletin Roberts. Nor will public sentiment brand Galletin Roberts aa a defaulter and a crook. -------------------------—-----------0------------------------------------------- OUR COUNTY DEBT When the democrats took charge of the coun ty’s affairs last Decem!ber they found a bonded indebtedneas amounting to the staggering sum of THREE HUNDEED AND FIFTY TWO . thousand DOLLAJIS. Moreover, in addi* ' tion to this, they found notes due by the county amounting to THIRTY FIVE TH'O'USAND DOLLARS, MAKING IN ALL A TOTAL IN DEBTEDNESS OF THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. And that is what our present board must face in their effort to reduce taxes. Yet, while taxes for this year, having ibeen assessed and levied under the republican /administmtion, cen not be reduced, still, next year, by «trict economy and careful administration' the board believes that it can cut the amount of taxes on. lands at least one-third. We would not talk things too brightly, but we should not be surprised if the present board of commission ers shall not be able to cut the rate down belOTV a dollar on the one hundred dollars valuation, ; of property, '«nd even if they should not sue-.,' ceed in getting the rate below a dollar oh the/ hundred, that would ibe little short of -v^onder-; , ful, considering the staggering ^ebt which./ '! they r inherited from tlo past half century of ¡ republican misrule. , --------------------------0-----1—:----------^ LADIES, CONSIDER THIS A Chicago woman asked for a divorce la few^ days ago. Sihe told the judge that the reason.,: for asking for the separation was that her ; husband required her to do too much walking, that he even made her walk home from sleigh; rides and hung sleigh 'bells on her so she would jingle as she walked. She further com plained that her husband did not admire alarmf clocks and that he required that she awaken him each morning by dancing around the bed in wooden shoes. The judge granted her plea, of course. ' , Now let some of'these women who think ' they have hard boiled husbands compare theirs V with" the Chicago husband. For he was really, hard l)oiled. Your husband may not always do just to suit you, but suppose you had one who would make you got up and dance'larouiid ,, his bed clad in wooden shoes each morning in order to savo his delicate nerves from the shock which an alarm clock might otherwise-, • make. f A DISCOURAGING SITUATION neatly wept ■«•bout for weeks tolling, of the little piece «f string until finally in dispair and disgrace lie pined away and died. His last words were, ‘‘A 'little piece of string. See, just a little piece of string." This interesting story w ib s brought afresh to cur mind when on last Thursday we read 'of tho suicide of Galletin .Roberts, former ■Mayor of Asheville. We knew Roberts per- •aonally. We were classmates in Prof. Oulley’s law class. He was the soul of honpr. He was as clean as la hound’s tooth in every way. He would no more have deliberately done a dis honest thing or been party to a erooked trans action than water would run uphill. Knowing Tiim as we did wo would not ibelieve him dia- Tioneat were all the world to testify as to his ■crookedness. So when we read that he was andlotod in connection with an Asheville bank failur\,e,we knew he was not 'guilty of inten tional dishonesty, neither did we wonder when we read that he had taken his own life i-^ther than suffer the disgrace which he evidently believed waa inju'stl.v cominir his way. “My •soul is wounded unto death.” he wrote in a note to the neople of Asheville just 'before he took his life. Aih, we knew it, 'because we ■knew hia ideals and his arentiments. Yes, his :smil waa wounded unto death. And like De Mnipap.snnt’s Hauchecorne. “A little Piece of Those in close touch with conditions (is .they.f reolly exist will agree that there is a déclded;|' i.— the’ soil; ;Hundreds'/*<if,,'cl,t}rK: t'of' joibâ are trying to'rent oven think of, buying for they Kaye with whicli to .buy. And the, trou- ' ble is that most of them are unable to pay for ■ equipping and running even a tenant farm during the summer, and where the greater trouble still is there lare so many land owners who want to rent, but who are unable to fin- , ance their would be tenants who must have advances if they are to work their eropa. It ia a dreadful situation, to say the lemst. Thou sands too poor to even start a farm on rented land, land owners too poor to furnish them, and the hundreds and thousands of idle lacros just waiting for some one ready, able and willing to cultivate them. THE LESPEDEZA WAY “Cleveland farmers turning with determined attention to improve methods of living at home, are 'becoming more ond mora interested in lespedeza, the soil ibuilding bay crop,” says the Cleveland Star. ' They will never regret it. Those farmers in .Mecklen'burg, Union and other countieai especially Stanly, where the merits of lesper deza as n soil builder aro best known, wilj all urge tlie seeding of lespedeza by every farmer in the state. We trust that more a'nd more of the farmers of IDnvie will catch tho lespedeza fever. It is the greatest and quicki est soil builder kno-wn to modern agriculture^ 'CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS , I'he second grade boys made a day. ' log cabin. We call it Lincoln’s Misses hormiah. His subject was tho de struction of tho .walls of Jeru salem. FULTON NEWS Mr. Lee Jarvis who has been sick for some time, is improving glad to write. MiaS Neil Livengood, who hJis- n’t been able to walk any since before iG’.ristmas is able to get around by the aid’of crutches. Misses Helen Hogo and Nanie Kimmer, spent Sunday evening with Miss Ethel Frye. ■Martha Lanier, of near Elba- vilie spent the week-end here with her grandfather, Mr. B. M. Lanier. I Mrs. Lester Young and daugh-; | I ter, Janell, spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Sam Frye, Miss Earsley Miller and Mrs, Raymond Miller «nd children, of near Hanes, visited Mr. N. F. Young, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and children, of Cooleemee, spent Saturday with. Mr. B. M. Lanier. Mr. G>rady Jarvis and Mrs. .Sal- He Jiir/ia, of near Welcome spent Monday with Mr. Lee Jarvis. Miss Mollie Frye has returned home, after a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, of near Hanes. Miss Beulah and Lydia Frye spent Saturday evening at Salis bury, shopping. Mr. Itftleigh Walton, made) 'a call on Miss Ethel Frye Sunday ovenln#. ‘ ' i' : ^------• -------------------, FORK NEWS Mias Alma Kimmer returned to High Point l^pnday after spend ing several vVebks’ with .her par ents, 'recuperating from flu. Miss Racie iHendrix spent the' Week-end in Salisbury the 'guest of Miss Alleioree' Kermerly. Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocks ville spent the week-end with her grandpareuts, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, of Lex ington Route 5, and guest Mr. Holt Thompson, of Asheville spent one day last week with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr, John Kimmer and family attended the funeral and burial of Mr, Bill Drake at iCornutzt.r last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Farrell Lamb and son Paul of .'Lexington Route, 5, visit ed relatives, here , last 'week. Mr. and Mrs; Hi.L-Gobble were b.usiness:; visitorsj4n, ',.,Mq^i;k3yUlo Saturday, ; Misses Frankfe and Ila Rum- age of Midway, Davld.spn Coun- ■ ty were recent j?uests of M'rs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. Wiley Seaford the crcam- ery man is out ag'iin after being confined to his home several months with rheuinii-ism. Mias Lucile McDaniel, '•-f Smith Grove spent several days last week with Mr, aiM Mrs, Harvey Gabble. ' i AUGUSTA NEWS There will be preaching at Con cord Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Every one is cordially invited, Mrs. Robert Crotts is very sick at this writing with the pneumo nia. We hope her a speedy recov ery. ■! Mrs. iD'an Brogden is spending 'a whilo with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Crotts and family. Mr. J. L. Smith, two sons and Mr. Miajor Daniels spent a while Sunday afternoon at Fork with relatives. Miss Faith Deadmon accompan- led 'by Misg Hazeline Grubb, of ^ Catawba College spent tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.' ■Mr. land Mrs. S. D. Daniels apen;t a wihile^ Saturday .after- Beaaie and Thelma noon with Mr. and Mra. Robert OAK GROVE NEWS Tho health of oUr community is not very good at this writing A number are suffering with colds and flu. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. li, Whitaker and little spn„ Knox spent Sun day, with her'imother,;!Mrs. D. J. Smith at Sriiith Grove. Mr. C. Sain, who has been very sick for tho past two weeks is improving, we are glad to state. Mrs. W. B. Horn, of Smith Grove is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. IC. Craven. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine and Miss Elizabeth TUrreritine of Route 3 spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Bowles. Mr. Thomas Howard is on the sick list, we are sorry to state. Mr. W. E. Wall, ofiMocksville visited hia brother, Mr. L.' H. Wall Sunday. Mr. Lonnie Dunn, ■ of North Cooleemee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail. Mrs, J. L, Bowles and Mrs. A. C. Clement spent Friday in Cool eemee, shopi)ing. l i S M WE HAVE ANOTHER CAR OF ■ Cement.—C. iC. Sanford Sons Co._______ _ GOOD LUMP COAL WHILE IT LASTO AT $7.00 PER , TON. ■ FOR HAlLF TOiN DE- LIVaaRED.—E. H. MORRIS.-----------------—-------------- ■ WE ILAVE A COMPLETE LINE of Horse Collars, Bridles, Linos Hames,,; Traces,,, pack Bands at - new IW prices.-^. C. Sanford Sons Co. OU.R ANiNUAIL SPRING (BAR- gain Sale begins Feb. 19th. We offer thousands of evergreens, shrubs, roses, fruit, shade and ornamental trees at new low pricea. Every item ia fresh from the nursery row. Now is tho time to 'get your plants nt less th'an half price. Be sure to visit us during thia “OTJR FOURTH ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE,—CROWELL’S PLANT FARM, Concord, N. C. 2 26 4t. JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF Purina Poultry and Dairy Feed Chic FJeeder .Eree with , baby chiojc feed >at:;lpwe'r. prices.—Q., ,'C.: Sanford 'Sons COi ■ ■ , ■, P,or; . t<7 room / house' and outiibUlldv ings, located 10 miles South West of Mocksville on South River. Will sell cheap. See me at once.—G. H, Swlnk, Mocks ville, N. C., Route 1. 3 5 3tp. SLEEP ON RIGHT SIDE, BEST FOR YOUR HEART avilie, N. C.. on SATURDayJ MARCH 7, 1931, at 11 o’docU M., all the fana implements, tooljl furnituro nnd stock belonging loi the estate of Walter R. Clementi LOUIS CLEMENT Adm. qf Walter R. Clemesit, dcc’dj NOTICE The Literary Digest dated Fcb.f 28, 1931, states the following: “A fnrmcr c«n tnkn huHh$< of wheat to town and Bell It for, enough money to buy six ordinary 10 cent loaves of bread, with a few pennies left to jingle in his pocket. “His bushel will grind out enough flour to produce sixty-two of those one-pound., lo'aves. So somebody else gets the other fifty six loaves and also the shorts, bran and other mill-feed by pro ducts.” HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. 3 6 3t.i C«rd Parties Sodai Functions Club Meetings GhiTch News Local Happenings Coming and Going of those LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Link and son and Mr. Kermii. Lefler, of Wins-, ’j ton-Salem were the Sunday af ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 G, A. Wl.)j.^me. Mr.. anà_. Mrs; ■¡afoliH''idál>oird, of LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS I am now better prepared to serve you. Come in and look my stock over and get my prices be fore buying. Blue Cow Food ............^l.BJ Cotton Seed Meal ........... 91.60 Red Hog Feed ...........$1.05 Main Grown Cobbler Pota toes ......................................... 3,95 Potatoes 32e peck or $1.36 per bu No. 1 White clipped feed oata bag ...................'.................... $3.00 Hen scratch feed, bag .......; $2.10 No. 1 Pinto Beans, 5 lb..........25c Heavy fat iback, lb.................. 11c Rib side moat, lb .................... 13c 8lb bucket lard ........................ 90c 4 lb. bucket lard .................... 48c 2 lb. package ............................. 23c 1 lb package ............................ 12c Crotts 10 lb. bag meal ............23c Kenny Coffee, pack ............ 15c Pure loose coffee, lb .....■:.... 10c 1 lb. can pork and beans .......7c Pure Cream Cheese, lb..............22c 25c peanut butter .................... 17c| 25c relish and mayonnaise .... 17c] Salt Fiah, per keg ........ Salt fiah, lb. ..... Nice rice, 6 lbs........... Cabbage .............................. 2 boxes matches 3 -^kea’ tub ."Soap' .l.;^...;^^ lOcj liärge. shipment oilcloth;'’ yd. 25c If 'you toss in bed all night and can’t sleep on right side, try simple gylcerin, »aline, etc. (Ad- lerika). Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep sound al'night. Un like other medicine. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower boiwel, removing poisons you never knew , were there. Relievos constipation in 2 hours! Let Adlerika cleanse your stomach and bowels land see how good you feel 1—LeG'rand’s Pharmacy. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court, of Davie County, N. C., the undersigned will sell nt public auction, for cash, at Clement’s Auction Barn, in Mock- Perfect attendance honor roll. ^ cabin ibecause it looks like Lin- Wyatt, of Winston-Salem spent Crotts, First Grade, Winfred Swisher, coin’s first home. the week-end with their parents, Mrs. Minnie Barnhart, of near GREENWOOD NEWS night isnd was biiried Sunday af ternoon at 2 o’clock. Quite a num- •Johnie Swisher, John Owen, Er nest Owen, Haryey Cleary, Second Grade, Harvey Reeves, -Jettie Mae Goforth. Third Grade, Claude Wooten, ^Annie Lois Hendran, Miiry Owen, Doris Bumgarnc-r. Fourth Grade, David Moose, iDuvie Efird. Filth Grnrle, Бе-Пе Smith. Sixth Grade, Mary Evelyn Ilen- ’clren, Junia Wooten. SovontJi Grade, Clyde Parks, iVIaiiHie Edwards. Our Toad One diiy wu were digging a iiole to plant u ro.s« bush in. We dug up a .sioapy old toad. He was hard to -.У!!'"«! for hn had not fin ished Ki.4 ■wi!!ter’.s hap. Wo 'pul Mr. Fro;; in a bucl<et of dirt,in the hoii.se, One day ho woke up and hopiiod out on the floor. V/e caught him', lond put ther has opened up many are him in our liltle log house. He i eager to taice it up 'again and it burrowed into tlie dirt floor and wont to sloe]) again, Olga Smith. Third Grade. The Circus Miss Thom'ns ibought some Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt, |Fork was the guest of Mrs. J. W. gold fish for us. 'We have lots | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrill spent Martin one afternoon the past of fun watching them play. ; several days last week in this sec- week. We have many interesting tion helping his brotl.er, Mr. Geo. Misses ■ Margaret nnd Belie things in our room to think a-.Merrill break a team of Dakota Daniels were the Sunday after- ■'bout. ¡horses. Mrs. Merrill helping Mr,s. noon guests of Miss Sadie Crotts. Doris Bumgarner, Third grade. | Geo. Merrill as she was suffer- ; ing with a bone felon on one fin ger. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr; and Mrs. Sam Rights, of Mr. Jacob Grubb and Mr. Glenn Clemmons were Sunday visitors Mr, Bill Drake died Friday Mijle,-went to Mocksville Monday at the’home of Mrs, J, T, Phelps, on tiusiness, ' i Mr, Duke Boger, of Cana was Miss Leona Merrill, of Sails- ' a pleasant visitor in this com ber attended buTiai .which was in , bury is staying wi|:h her aunt munity Sunday afternoon, tile family graveyard. Uncle Bill Mrs, Jacob Grul)b, recuperating Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Jones had lived a quiet life and will be miss- from an operavlon. Many; rrtia- “s their Sunday guests, Mr. E. ed by ail who knew him. tives and friend.-) from Salisbury, Jones and children, of Tho- Glad to state Mr. G. A. Sheets Yadkin, Churchland,' Mocksville. masviile, Mrs. L. V. Myers and and Winston-Salem h/i-./rj visited children, of Winston-’Saiem. her since she has been here, alao “"d Mrs, Folds and chil- many neighbor.1 and friends in of.' Winston-Salem spent has not been teacher’s meeting this nnd surrounding neighbor. Sunday with Mrs. 0. F. Folds, since Christmas. Since the wea- hoods. Mr. Roba Hilton is taking treat- Tuesday afternoon Mr,s. Grubb hospital in Winston- aerved her 'guest with punch andwas decided Sunclayto meet with | coconnut pie. Wednesday nftor- ^ias Eudeiie Zimmerman, of El- Mrs, G. E. Merrill Friday wen-;noon she serve-1 dali.-jioii's choco- spent the weelc-end with was able to attend c.hurch last Sunday. On account of bad roads there ing о Г thia woelt. Mrs. Philip Young and children Tlie Fir.st Grade has made a of Mocksville visited Mrs. Young’s late candy and punch. i Mias Nan Carter. We were delighted to hove Mr. Mias Evelyn Hilton .spent ono and Mrs, S. B. Garwood and night last week with Miss Pansy i!.. circus. Thoy have bears, tigers, father, Mr. J. B. Brinegar ono day daughter of Mocksville worship Capo at Fork, horses, camels and lots 6f other last week. with us at Fork Baptist church ■ Miss Laura'Sheek, of, Cooleo- nnimais. We like to lootó at the ■. i-<-. , . ~ - ................... animals.Mr. Ector Burton visited his , last Sunday. Rev, E, W. Tumor mee was' a visitor in this com- uncle, Mr. Joe Peebles last Sun-; preached a fine sermon from Ne- munity Sunday. WhyDo Stark Bros. Spray This $5000 Tree With SCAleCIDE Every Year? Stnrfc Brothcrn pnid tho rccord price of .$5000.00 for this original golden dcUcious tree. They cannot afford to take any ri»lc with It so they cnclose it in n burglal; alarm cage and spray it every year with Scalccide—t.'ic complete dormant spray. ,__________L a n dCOMPETE CotUi'oIs scale (fnll or Bprlnu)| controls aphis und penr thrips • . without'nlcotlno (dclavud clorrannt)« controls Icnf roller nnd European red mlto (dclnvcd dorm unt) neither of which Is con« . A trolled by llm c'iulfur even w ith nicotine; controls pear psylla ‘ It S Sire fnr (fall or enrly spring)! controls hudomoth (fall or spring). Innd* Pleasant dltlon to nil those thinus the nnnunt uno of Scnlccldo controls . flre>blttiht nnd funuous cankers nnd InviKorntes tho trees. Scnlo> « t N eed cldc ii uuuronteed to mnko a better orchard thnti Umc'sulfur* USC rivilet-Now—A sk/or Boofilet ■ “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Sallie Hunter spent Sat urday in Charlotte. Mr. Richard Yatea, of State College, spent the week-end here. Attorney Jacoib Stewart left Tiieaday for Raleigh, on .business. Miss Annie P. Grant spent Monday, in Winston-Salem, shop- ping- Mrs. J- 'G. Bowles has been very sick but is improving, wo are glad to sny. Miss Katherine Brown, of Greensboro, spent the week-end nt home. Miss Grace Bowles and Mrs. Marsh Bowles spent last Tuesday in Sbateaville. Mrs. Craig Foster; who has been seriously ill the past week, is improving. Mrs. C. T. Cooper and sons, of Clemmons, spent last week with Mrs. L. G. 'Horn. , Mrs. Essie Byerly and Mias .Virginia Byerly spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Rev. W. A. Kerr of Winston- Salem, spent one any last week here with relatives. ' ■ Mr.-Frank Foster is able to bo out again after being confinell to his home with influenza. . . , " Mr; Spm 'Vjraters, of Raleigh, spent th.e' week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Waters. Miss Ruby Bowles returned Sunday from a visit to her sister Mra. W. i. Leach, in Winston- Salem. ; Mrs. ,R; ;M. Holthouser, who hoa been quite sick for the past week, is improving, wo are glac} to aay.' ■ ' Miss Eniljy ;CatT‘,'»ofy the High School,. Faculty, spent) .the week- . eiid with .;hoi;"iiui)i’l;e,at Winston- Mrs. SalJJi^,Le{j,*:who hns been sick fori?'tfyeml’;w(ioks, is improv ing. hei' Jitaiii^frlends will bo glad ito;knov{. ■ "Night” «t., the Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Hepler had an oper ation on her heiad, Inst Satur day, at the Lawrence Hospital in Winston-Salem. She has to go back Saturday for treatment. Miss Ruth Wheejer, of Boston, Mass., Miss Marjorie Rogera, of Wesley College, Conn., nnd Mrs. Frnnk Adams, of Salisbury were the guests of Miss Rebacca Charles last week. I Mrs. Perry Ashe and lit*-Ie ¡daughter returned to their home at Mayodan Sunday after spand- ing some time with Mrs. Ashe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. I 'Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert Burton, Miss Sadie Burton, Mra. Sam Major, of Salisbury, nnd ■ Miss Betty Knott, of Danville, Va., apent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. Robert Woodruff, 'Mes- dnmes E, W. Crow and Alice Woodruff and Misses Ruth Booe. and Jane Crow spent Sunday in Taylorsville, with Mrs. V/ind- , ruff’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Kel ly. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and Mrs., yii. ,.;I, Leach,,, of Winston- pa'lem* ¿Ml'.' and Mrs. C. ,C. Bowles, of Walnut Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowles, of Lewis ville, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles and Mrs. ID. G. Tutterow and children wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday due to the illness 'of their mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. CANA NEWS A happy occasion was the cele bration of tho golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White, on Maroh'the ilrst from 2 to 5 o’ clock, p. m^, lat their home on Route one. More than one hund- rei^ r^lativiija' and'',.frlends called g^tulatbn 9:^<i;tifil8';p^^^ co)ip-, ,le.Jl'h ey received.: many ,u /glfta'I'abbiiflprlct^Ao^the ocdasljihl^ Clemmons spent the past Sunday afternoon with the’ formers sls- Wilson. I^ai'nea. - > Jericho and Mr. Hubert Vickers. Mr. F. V, Creger, of Wythevlller oi Cooleemee were the Sunday Va., was a business visitor her^ f afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. last Friday. ' ■. G. H. Tutterow. The children of F. L. Grubli' The flu doesn’t seem to im prove much . in our community. Mr. Hunter Miller spent the iM'past Saturday with his parents, have been suffering with tonsili'f tis for several days, tout are; Im^' proving some. A . - . . Miss Grace Grubb spent thl, Mrs. A. J. Miller, of week-end with her grandniotheri ^^owan. Mrs. A A nh-niiw. „i T’,.,.., !' Miss Belle Daniel, of Augusta spent, one night the . past week Mrs. A. A. Giru'bb, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lnmb speni P“Sundiay afternoon hvlth J. p*/with Mias Luna Kimmer. Lamb, of Tyro. < ‘ '.M Sunday afternoon guests bnont, of lyro spent the weeki, tit,.,, w w cjnm, nnj 1 ^I'Mr.Jal^e Spry and Mr. Clarence Miss Bettie Barnhart spent las* Creason, of Cooleemee and Mr. Monday night with Miss Kattfi.-'and Mrs. HUnter Miller, leen Snider, of Tyro., \ Miss Sarah darter is spending ■Mr. Eller and family; of Spifesome time'with relatives in Wood cer spent Sunday with Geonlwlleaf. Forrest and family. MOCKSVILLB ROUTE 3 NE\ Mr. Bill Drake, who'.has bjiOT sick quite la while passed Friday night and was 'buii,^ Sunday afternoon at 2:30. o’ciqoi near Cornatzer at the old fip l; graveyard. He loaves la ;wife;^iii‘ ter and brother, to mourn his los Mr. Hasten Carter, . also' Junie Cope and two sons, 'dpeij a while Sunday afternoon wi^ Mr. Hobort Hoots. Miss Lillian Alo>:ander has re- J turned home from a two weeks’ |visit with her aunt, Mrs. George I Miller, at Cooleemee. Mrs. W. M.' Seoiford, of Center, spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt^ ■ . / SOCIETY NEWS A blgr line of dress shirts $1.50 and $2i00 shirts .... 95cj 90c work shirts ...................... G9cj Plenty of sample sweaters atj bargain prices, clothing at a 'bar gain price. Plenty shoes for nil the family. Also a big lino oij tennis shoes. Fish brand slickers ............ $2.931 $1.75 straight chairs ............ $1-2-5 $2.50 Rockers ........................ .S1.75 $3.50 Rockers ........................ ,$2.бО| $5.00 Rockers ........................ $3-6i ]?lenty bed steads ............... $G.2a| Bed Springs ..................$2.50 up Good bed mattress ................?4.!)5 Plenty of Cabbage and Onion plants. 25c K. C. Baking Powder ........ 17c| Plenty Poultry and Hog Fencing. Barb Wire. Expecting ¡a large shilpment oi 5V Roofing this week. See me for any kind of mach inerv or aiTything else you need| I will save you- money. J. FRANK HENDRIX в Anderson Building On The Square^ ',iiijp.6nt "ilie; .ytfelciend with 'rela tives* hero'.. ,, Mr. Rufus BrO'Wn and Miss Clayton Brown spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Gnjone at Lake City,, S. C, ' • Mr. and Mrs. p. 'M. Hunt .and children, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. Hunt’s mother,. Mra. Alice Hunt. Tho friends of Mr. W. D. Stock ton, of Red Springs will be glad to know he Is recuperating from n severe nttack of influenzn. Mr. land iMra. „3 ', T. Hire nnd Mr. and Mra. Norris Shelton, of Greensboro, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Misses Jane and Fannie Gre gory ^Bradley, of Queen’s College Charlotte, spent the week-end with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. E, P.'Bradley. , ■ The many friends of Mrs. B. C. Clement, will be glad to know that she continues to improve fol lowing an operation’ at the Twin City hospital. : . Al\ ipemjbers of the Eastern Star aro^’ urged to be present at the meeting; Thursday night, March. 5. The election of offic ers will be held. Mr. Robert Saflpy was carried to Long’s Samatoifium at States-» ville laat Friday suffering with blood poison. At Inst reports he wn.s doing nicely. "Trails of the Golden West,” with iBuffnlo Bill;,Jr., starring. Also Pathe Comedy “One Nutty We Have A Woiiderful Display Of . , Good Housekeeping, Mc Calls, Vanity Fair, Vogue, CoiiinopoUtan', W 0 m (a- n’s Homo Companion and Wes tern Stories.' We 'also tnke su'bscriptions- nt n very low price. Lot Us Serve You ALLISON & CLEMENT “On The Corner” Curb Service Phone 61 •' 'dvíiaVDíTo|)e a tie.sons'went to Salisbury to visit the fomor’s brother; Mr. Flake Pope and his family. There will be preaching nt Eat on’s Church next Sunday at 11 o’ clock a- m., by the pastor. Rev. V. M. Swaim. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier have been sick with llu, tout are out again. Mr. S. K. Huntor, who has been mentally defective for some time, was carried recently to the hospi tal for the insane at Morganton. This is the third'tlme he has oeen an inmate of the institution. We sympathize with Mr. Hunter in this unfortunate condition. Miss M'nrie Sofly is teaching the primary grndes in the school here this,week in the pla'ce of her sister, Miss Lola Sofley, who is ill at lier’home at Redland. ■ The family of Mr. R. W. Rum mage have been suffering from ful.' : . Misses,Lucile and Eleanor Cain were at home for a short while Sunday afternoon. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NiEWS I'j' The past month beihg^ fine'for J the farmer to plow his land, they |hnve mnde good use of their time. ___________ has been more, spring Miss Pearl Barnes spent-¿tln||'oats sown than there has been in day afternoon with Misses EdiTO|-several years. When the farmer and Ruth Hoots. and oats at home Mr. Olin Barnhart mado,J^.'bM|:^"d Qnits buying at town what siness trip to High Point Satupfehe can raise at home he will day. Mfh'avo more money in his pocket Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Bpflftfe “"d a broader smile on his face, a . while Sunday night with IVisJ... ^¡'“t your bnit nnd lets go fish- and Mrs. R. C. Barnes 4'ffWg down on the South Yadkin Mrs. J. A. Alien, visited river and get a carp, but ono man R. C. Barnes one evening 'lj!i,at|l told ua instead of a carp he got week. ’ ■ ^ ^ wetting. Ho said while ho waa Mr. HobertHobt8.M^ft8'-lii!Ji&{&V«iottin» his hook in he wont Ka up to hia arm pits. Ho said what . I hated worst of all Was I hnd on my old Sunday suit. - ; .Miss '.Lucile! Martin, who, ,has been,'. /tU'bstituting ms;, teacher at ’peks htis returned to heir home in Lexington. Mr. Alex Vogler and Miss Fai lle Cornatzer and 'Miss Maggie Cornatzer and Mrs. W. A. Hend rix spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. Mr., Henry Robertson spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. -Rp- bert Boger. ’ I Mrs, Eddie Smithdeal and her flistèr spent Monday evening in Wiris^n-Salbm. , - . ' . ? Mr, B. R. Bailey sold one of his; ihljk cows for ibeef the past .woèifc.;::',.'' Mr,;'Noah Robertson is erecting a dwelling house near Advance. We hope him a very successful life In his new home. . Mr. G. H. C. IShutt ,Tr. and Mr. W. A. Hendrix 'are sick at this writing, we hope them both a speedy recovery. I iWiss Francis ■Shermer spent Monday night with Miss Jennie Peebles. 'Mrs. Ellis Carter spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter, She was accompanied back home iby Mr» Carlle Carter which he will take up a study In Raleigh School. Mrs. Frank Vogiier and Mr. and Mrs. Jones' spent Thursday In Winston'Salem. Mr. W. B.; Ellis spent a while Sunday with Mr. T. J. Ellis. Mrs. Minnie Bryson is sick at this writing.! Mrs. Alice Plott has been I, spending la while the past week with her daughter, Mrs. John Crows;. ' , Rev. W. M. Rathburn deliver- ' ed a fine sermon Sunday night. His main saying in his sermon wng^^èmemberi'Lots w.iie. ^o.lets , *11 ramèmber never'to look bnok ■ at our past but look to thé fu ture. . . We wish every member of the B. T; P. U. woul|df attend the mee)ting , Sundr\y night. Le(t all come and miake our B. Y. P. U. go. SMITH GROVE NEWS sville Monday on büsinesö.“ Ç , ’ iMrs. A., T. Allen .arfd|ÿfe!^^ man, -spent .SSatuiiîàÿivWithTiï"- E a r r M y в r tó ig lШ 4 • r ^ Й i noon. Miss Ila Barnes has been on tho I" IVIocksVille. sick list for the paat week.Mis4 Effle Booe, who has been Harold and Leo Hamilton, of near Fork apent Sunday with Thomias Hartley. . Mr. Ross Swicegood and family of Tyro were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. T. M. Nance and family, of Danville,, Va., spent the week end with R- L. Buie and familyV . Misa Bettie Barnhnrt spent the week-end vyith Mias Hattie Barn hart of 'Cliurchland! Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck and baby, of Thomasvllle visited’ re latives hero Sunday afternoon. ■Mrs. J. F. Bnrnlnort, Mrs. R ., F. Lamb, Paul Raymond Lamb and Holt C'. Tihompson %wero guests of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer of Fork last Tuesdny. Mrs. A. M. Owen spent last Tuesday with Mrs. R. B. Damb. Messrs Stokes Green and Clay Koontz, of Churchland spent Sun day nftornoon with L. E. Green and family.' Mirs. W. A. Grubb, Miss Veigh Grubb nnd Sadie Barnhart were guests of IVIi’a. D. W. Snider Sun day laftei’noon. Mr.. H. E. Barnes and family, of Cooleemee spent a while Fri day niglit with Mr. D. W. Barnes. J. Fr, Barnhart spent Sunday afternoon .with E. L. Bnrnhnrt, of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. R. 1'. Barnes and Kenneth Barnes, of Spencer were {Sunday visitors nt Mr. iD. W. Misses Irene and Georgia Mae »'bannt from her school nt Stroud’s Sain visited their aunt, Mrs. J; the past two weeks on account A. Allen Monday evening. CENTER NEWS of sicknes“«. gladened the hearts of the little folks by returning Thursday morning taking up her duties as tencher again. Mias Among tho visitors at Mr. J. ' Eflle is a fine teacher, kind W. Dwiggins’ last Sunday were, hearted towards the little folks Mr. Will Hendren nnd son and and they all like her. Mr. and Mrs. Pole Smoot nnd! There will be prenching wt So- children. j ciety Sunday evening nt 3 p. m., Fred Harold, little son of Mr. ! by the pastor. Everybody invited nnd Mrs. Fred Walker, of High to attend. Those who contributed Point was buried at Center Mon- towards funds for n carpet for day afternoon. He had been sick the benefit of the church are es- nbout a month and was bad from pecially invited to come. The car- the start with Scarlet Fever and pet has been bought and I'ald on other complications. The grief- the floor. stricken parents haVe the syin-1 Mr. R. ,F; Gaither haa -been con- pathy of a hoat of relativea nndi fined to 'fils room for the p^at friends in this the denth of their aeveral days with rljeumatiam. only child. Mr. and Mrs. Walker We hope Tiim a speedy recovery, formerly lived here. ,' | Mrs. 'Minnie Snfriet who has Rev. Avett, former pastor here been very aick in ‘bed, is a little preached nt Center Sunday after- betteh’’ ati this writing, glad to noon. I say. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon Dwiggins nre Mr. Arthur Gaither had' the the proud parents of a fine son misfortune to get a horse cut born Sunday morning. ‘ ' with a mowing blade. He had to Mrs. Bettie Tutterow has been call a Veterinarian' to dress the right sick the past week, but isi gash. The horse is dodng very some 'better at this writing. ‘ well. Mr. and Mrjs. C. F. Forrest Ing, we are nlv/ays glad to have our teachers with us. Come again ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Howard and little son, Bobby, of Clem- . .mons were guests of Mrs. Roan Howard Sunday afternoon. • Mr. ,C. L. Kimbrough is not.im« ¡proving so much from a recent at- tàck of flu. The Dr, was called I back to see him Sunday morning ' Hlg friends will bo sorry to hear, Mr. J. H. Foster continues, to Improve, he is now lable to be out some, his many friends will be glad to know. Some parties have 'brought the box bushes that grew in the yard of the Dr. Cash '^home here and the moving, of these bushes have ruined the looks of this old home. Cleveland Foster worked in . WinstoniSalem Saturday for Mr, G. B. Taylor. Mr. land Mrs. É.’ L. McClamroch of Coole&mee and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whitaker and three children of Oak Grove were Sunday guest* of Mra. Sallie Smith. , Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louise, of Clem mons spent several days last week with her jjarènts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. ' Cloaning yards and' gardenin? has been the''OrSor òf the :day in our community duiring thè past week. Mrs. Caip Upward, of Clemmon« spent Sunday nfternpon here with her father. Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment here Sunday mornlng'at 11 o’clock. Folks come out land hear Mr, Ervin, he al ways preaches interesting ser mons and its our duty to attend church. Simday afternoon at 2:30 ono of the Billy Sunday r teams of Wlnstpn-Salem will .bondudt, sor- yices here.-Everybody welcome to attend thia service. Lazenby, Butler and; Farrier, tea-^ chers In our school attended Sun day school here.Inst Sunday morn- Tiy The Drtig Store Let us know your wants. Should there bo anything desired that we do not carry in stock, we will be glad tc, obtain same immediatelyi Make our store yptir shop ping place. , ■ ^ . V’ ' LeGRAND'g PHARMXcY visited the latters parents here Monday and Tuesday. Most of the flu patients in this neighborhood are much better ADVANCE NEWS now. Our Stocks FRESH And Good Fancy Portorico Molasses, new barrel just opened. We carry n full line of Prat- lows and H. B. Taylors can ned goods and our prices are in some numbers lower than Inferior good^ are be ing sold. Fresh ateak and fiah, 'also Oysters for Friday nhd Sat-, urday. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET Spring time is inlmoat here. We can bear the birds singing'and the flov/ers are putting out their I buds, and I am su're everybody is glad. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwine, .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Hendrix and baby Mr. Lee Phillis nnd his daughter, spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mr. Glenn Smithdeal nnd Mrs. W. T. Engle spent one day in our community tho past week. Mr. Glenn Smithdeal and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. wnd Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. ’ Mr. Jack Whicker spent the week-end at his home near Wins- ton-Sn'lem. ' , Mr. James Talbert spent Sun- ' d(>y in Clemmons with Dr. T. T. Watkins. Mr. and-'Mrs. Snm Cope, of De troit spent a w^ile Monday with .Mr. and Mrs. W.'A. Hendrix. Mr. Cl'arence Foster attended tho Christian Endeavor Sunday at Elbaville. ^ Mr. G. 'H. C. Shutt Jr., made a business trip to Foi'k Church Saturday. Mr. Thomas Vogler and Mias ’ Lilly Barley, Taylor spent Sunday BIG SALE OF HARDWARE At Give-Away Prices -------------------------------0------------------------------- We Have a big lot of Hardware, consisting of Heating Stoves—wood and co?il, Screen Dpoi*s and Win dows, parpenter’s Tools, Curry Combs, Hames, Single Trees, Hoe Handles, Baseball Goods, Fishing Outfits and small Hardware which v/e are closing out at just HALF Si if ЧАТTV The biggest bargains in Davie county One $200 safe to sell at $75; big office desk $25; nail counter worth )80 tp go at $25. Children's Tricycles, $15 values to go at $8. Well built wagons for the children, worth $6.00, to go at $3. Automobiles for the kiddies from $2,50 to $8.75. If you are in need of anything in our stock we can make it well worth your while to buy now before these goods are gone. Business is picking up and we are prepared to do our part in bringing back prosperity. MARTIN ^SO T H E R I Near Southern Depot Mocksville, N. C. Яя(ГР ß THF; MOOKSVÎLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thuraday, March, 6, 1031 Thtirsclay, March б, 1931 il '*'Л.I 14 i ''lit ^ 'f -Д » i' I I I i:;K i-’ ! i Í ' M .iii ii f ’ /,.• ; 1-, .*.4 Cotton Industry Bans Night Work For Women STATE’S FARM INCOME REDUCED LAST YEAR Washington, D. C. — Presi- dent Hoover was informed today that elimination of night work for women and children In cot- t<)h mills has ;becomc n virtual certainty, George A. Sloan, head of the* Cotton Textile Institute of New York, told’ the President that operators presenting 70 per cent of the mills utilizing such,night labor hiad Indorsed the policy and agreed to put it into effect on March 1 provided an additional 6 per cent of the industry came . under the scope of the plan. The ■ institution, Sloan said, hoped and believed’! that the gain ing of the additional asset was certain, he added President Hoo ver offered sympathetic support for the movement. Secretary Lament accompanied Slfffln to the White House, and the policy for the elimination of the night work has been given the aid of the government’s trade, as sisting forces ever since its aug- gestion., The President, also wás told that general; conditions in -cotj:o,n manuflacturing had , been much improved, and that sales (pf, cottori yarn and cloth ior tlió , first six'wooks. óf 1981 had been 20 per cent in excess of produc tion. . In, a statement issued after the conference, Sloan said that tho dropping' of night work for wo- inien and children would not “en- toll serious dislocation of labor,” since preparations had 'been mado ior It. . ■ - . : ' , - "DIPE" Mademoiselle Jdanne Jullhn, brown- iyed and pink-chcekcd, chosen as the most beautiful French girl, to compcte In intimational beauty contats (By Tolbert I. Stroud) Life is what you make it? That is <a mighty ibig statement. Is life what we make it? I am not so 'isuro that it is. I do not think ihat all of life is just what we make it. If it were, I am sure, that we would pass through this world on a beautiful bed of roses. Life wouldi be all sweet 'arid love- nble.., People would 'all bo good, Ihoro woud be no sorrow or pain. The're would be no need of a God. Or of Heaven., All would 'be Hea ven oafeh, day ■ as ' wo walked -through life. , , „Ljfe' is a/' great' ibifc’ thingi ■ We’ ■‘musf^bpA't if;'wo can. Not just' •iJo the ibest wo' can. Not all of life can be sunshine. There must be some rain. For life would not be life' if' it were all one thing. Just as the flowers of the fields must hav(v both rain and Hun-, shine, So must life be filled with a littlo of each. Then life is not Just what wo make it. •Has there ever lived a man,' who would of his own free will end accord hnve sickne-ss »r sor row ,in his iife? Would, he let pain and death come to him if he could so avoid? No! I fonl sui'o that it can bo truely said that no man would be sick for oiie minute if it were in his power to stay well. Then, life is not just \vhat you would make it? But lot your light BO shine as to lend people to live better, 'and to do more for their follow man. Then life will in a small part be w.hat you make it. It will be a life worth while. A life' that God wants. Yet, remómber if all the people in the world [were to live the best they knew how, they could not make life all they want ed. Then, life is not just wh'at you make it. Yet, we agree, people go through lifé prehching that life is what you make it. That you can make it good, or bad. No, I say, 'life is not what you make it at nil. You may have some effect on life, by some deed that you may do, but life is not what you make it. You cannot plan your life. Then, is life what you make it? My idea of life, and your idea of life would not be alike. Then as life is so lot it be. But remem ber life is not what you m'ake it. Nor can you make it all that it ia. Life is not all good, not «П bad, not all sorrow, not all pain, not all pleasure, not all happi* ness. But some of all those and more go to make up life. Then, after all, life is not what you make It. BRIDE UPHELD IN RßPUSAL TO, BEAR CHILDREN ■New York, Feb.-T-I^arion Kahn, tho jbrldo- who i'efusiidi to boar children, won .unconditional vin dication in the appellate division of tho supreme court today. The appellate justices deniedi,the mo tion made by the young husband, Alfred, to .reopen the case for i>,rp(nmont in the lower court. They further refused him tho right to carry tho ciise to the court of ap peals for final decision. Tho Kahn case is the first de finite legal decision in the New York courts making it clear, that refusal to bear children, regard- loK.H of- physical conilition and ante-nuptial promises, is not suf ficient ground for ainnulment of marriage;---------------o ------------------------------- Tho actual value of lespedeza as a soil improving crop will be tested in a soil building demon- .‘(tration for five years on four or i five plots of poor land in Rowan County by W. G. Yeager, county agent. 'Raleigh, Feb. 23.—'I'he farm ers of North Carolina received $42,700,355 less money during 1930 than they did in 1922, ac cording to the N. C. Farm Busi ness, published by the State Col lege Extension Service. In 1922, the net farm cash income was | ?104,470,000 and, in 1930, this in come was approximately $62,000,- 000, a decrease of 42 per cent. Last year, the farm cash receipts were ¡5192,842,633, farm cash ex penses were $131,125,123,136, leav ing only $61,719,697 for farmers of the state to use in pa'ying tuxes, buying clothing, paying bills for food, feed, fertilizer and other ex penses. The average net cash income for the year from 1922 to 1930 was $83,472,390. The 1930 net cash income was approximately $10,000,000 less than in 1929. This condition in the'state, which ' is very serious, is due to the low er prices of cotton, tobacco and j peanuts in particular. Cotton de clined from 16.4 cents a pound in 1929 to 9.5 cents; tobacco, from 18 cents to less than 14 cents; and peanuts also. The low price of cotton ' was due to a • луогШ ' over-supp!y of American cotton, which increased from 19,320,000 bales in 1S29 to 20,543,000 bales in 1930, with a oorreaponding drop in uae of cot^ ton by mills.' Tobacco stocks on hand Increased from 1,342,000,^^ ООО pounds in 1929-30 to 1,400,-' 000,000 in 1930-31, despite a small increase in the use of cigarettes. Reduction of these three crops is necessary in order to obtain a price which .will cover the cost of prodiiction this year, the bul letin says. The state government (ч iii'rrofi iiprinerntp. In every possible .woy. The bulletin goes on to say. I "There is evidence that the world situation will not improve rapidly during the next year or so. If the present' production of cotton continues лvith a falling off in purchasing power oi our customers, then North Carolina farmers will find themsolves in dire circumstances in 1931 nnd 1932. “ Referring to tho tobacc'i situation, the bulletin says that, if the crop is not cut mpterially, "indications are that North Caro- ! lina producers will experience I during 1931 one of the moat dis astrous years since the war.’,’ ^ THE OLD FAMILIAR PACES Ì in Y o u r N e x t C a k e Use K C Bal<ing Powder and notice the fine texture and large volume. Because of its high leavening strength you use less than of high priced brands and are assured oi perfect results in using K " # ^ B A I C iN C S SAME PRICE FO R O V E R 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c lt*5 D o u b le A c t in g GET THIS C O O K B O O K FREE!Mail this coupon with 4c In stamps forj; andpacking and you will receive the KC „ Book contflnlng over 90 tasted recipes. JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Encloteci find 4c In ttampi, mall thic Cook's Book to Name_ Addtc.is_ СШ: By Charles Lamb I have had playmates, I have had companions. In niy days of childhood, in my joyful schooldays All, all aro gone, tho old familiar faces. I hayo been laughjng, I have been carousing, Drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom cronies. All, all are gone, the old famili'ar faces. ; I loved a Love once, fairest among women: Closed are her doors oil me, I must not see her,, All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. Ghost-like, I paced round the haunts of my childhood. Earth seemed 'a desert I ' waa bound to traverse, Seeking to find the old familiar faces. Friend of my bosom, thou more than a (brother, Why wert not thou born in my father’s dwelling? So might we talk of the old fami liar faces— How some they have died, and some 'they have left me, And some are tskon from me; all are departed. All, all are gone, the old familiaV faces. ________ WE MUST .OBEY JESUS Jesus, 0 so freely died, There upon the rugged cross ’Twas for' His love, and not our loss,. That our Lord”,was xrucifled. Help us to watch and P™y And on thyself rely, ■ Assured, if I we our trust betray. Wo shall forever die. The Son of God in tears The wondering 'angels see, Be thou astonished, 0 my soul,, He shed those tears for thee. Lord, send a beam of light divine. To guide our upward aim; With one reviving touch of thine. Our languid hearts inflame. Not all that me on earth can do. Nor pow’rs of here below, Shall cause his mercy to remove. Or take our hearts from Christ, our Love. There is a place where Jesus sheds,' The oil of gladness on our heads, A place than all besides moro sweet, It is the , blood—bought mercy ; .seat.', Oh I shine on; this benighted heart With beams ,df mei’cy shine, ■And letfithy healjng.voice impart,' -A., taste of joy divine. > jlf liero bel6w we do obey, And live for ilim each day, ' Wo up, in Heaven shall wear a crown, ;And never sigh or frown. In that blessed home above Whore our loved ones rest, In Ills everlasting love Leaning on Ilis loving breast. And when all our work is done And there comes the setting sun. Let’s all meet on Heaven’s shore, There to live nnd part no moro. Mamie Luther, Pisgah, N. C. ADMINIS'fRATORS NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administnators of C. F. Andoröon, deceased, late of the Courity of ib'avie, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to ; the undersigned, du.ly verified, on or before the 11th day of Febru'ury, 1932, or this notice will 'be pleaded in Ibar of. their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im- I mediate settlement. I This the 11th day of February, 1931.C. S. ANDERSON L, A. A.NDBRSON Administrators of C. F. Ander son, deceased. 2 19 6t. Robert 'S. McNeill, Attorney. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY notice will be plead in bar of their 3’C;overy. All persons in- djCbted' to said estate will plcaso m'ake immediate payment. ' ' This February ,2nd, 1931. LOUIS CLEMENT Bdx 246 Salisbu'ry, N. C. AdminiSitrator of Walter Raleigh Clement, dec’d. 2 5 6t. Notice is hereby igiven that the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at his home place in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, March 7,1931, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following arti cle of personal property, to wit; ONE FORD AUTOMOBILE, Mot- or No., 3.’’27063, SEDAN, 1925 Model. I'iie property above, des cribed will be sold in satisfaction of mechanic's lioji for labor per formed in repairing the same for Jonas Peterson the owner there of. Thig 18th day of February, 1931. 2 26 2t. W. A. FOSTER ADiWINISTKATORS NOTICE Having qualified as adminis- tratofr of the esitate of Walter Raleigh Clement, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify 'all persons hav- in'g claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned. On or before the 6th day of February 1932, Or this Hie BEST Gray Hair Remedy is Home Made To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmall box of Barbo C!ompountl and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any drnggisb can put thia up or you can • mix it nt homo at veryi littlo coot. Apply to tho hair twice a week until the desired shade Is ob-| talned. It will gradually darken etroaked. faded or oni7 bnlr and mako It Bott and rIobb/. Uarbo will not color tho Bcnip,l is not Btlckjr or Biooiiy osd do«o not rub oOj COTTON COTTON COTTON Bring us your cot ton. We are open every day. foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Company. Tho Now Chovrolot Special Sedan PotrforniiiRBBce E>rovos ClDovroIet the AoHoHvai» V»Bm« The now Clicvrolcl Six 1« a fino iierformcr. It inniii- Inins lilgh'ruiul Hpueds iil un cnsy-working engine spcc<I. Its SO-horsupowin' engine oporatcH willi nni<uriiaHHC(f ccononiy. Six cylinclcra ennMo you to Jo wlial ycni want —crccp along, at’cvleralc, eiinih liills, go fast—and do It all smoothly, ciiiiclly—with littlo shiftini^ of gears. Step into a Chevrt)I(!l aiid drive. Lot performance, too, prove Chevrolet tlie G roat A m erican Volito. » New low p rices « Cliuvrf)'<3l*K new li>w prictut niii^n front ^175 to $650. AU prlo«»« f.o.h, FUnt, Midi. Spculiil u<|uipniunt vxtrn. Low dulivcro4l priccH nnd cuny ttinUH» NEW dlE'VllOI.CT SIX Thil firent A m tirtean Vulua - Grow ’fòiir Own' SALAD vegetables, lettucc,' radishes, bcet>, carrots^ cucumbers, tomatoes,and green onions are more crisp and full of flavor when freshly picked. The sanie is true of beans, peas and sweet corn. To make the most of yi)ur gardening effort, plant the first quality tested seed now available in the Northrup, iKing Si Co. see^liox.ui^s ! nearby dealer’s., j '• m a \^zßveqetabie iS- è to C b tsSéeâs ^■Tscwamiauisi For twenty years wo have served the people of Davio Coun ty as' Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of stylos and iprices as wii now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR a C.-YOUNG &S,ONS LEXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEWS (To Late For Last Week) Jlr. and Mrs. S. A. Allred nnd two children, of Churchland wero guest of R. T. Darr and finmily Sunday afternoon. Roy Sheets and family, of Sal- iB'bury spent Saturday night with Lee Lamb. Mrs. K. B. Lamb is on the sick list, sorry to saiy. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Yarbrough, of Tyro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Nance. Mr. R. W. Hartley and family,' Mr. Seabon Cope and Мл and Mrs. W. A. Grubb spent Sunday with Mr. land Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty. Miss Edith Barnes of Tyro spent the week-end with Misses Grace and Virginia Grubb. Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Churchland spent Wednesday and 'I'hursday with home folks. I Mr. land Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of Center spent Sunday night with lier father, Mr. D. W. Barnes., W. L. Jack and Seagle Barnhart [spent Sunday with C. F. Barn- ¡bart and family near Augustia.. . Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and children, of Salisbury apent a while , Sunday afternoon with J, F. Barnhart and family. Mrs. Tommie Green spent I'nst week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Snider. Mrs. 10. J. Charles, Mr. Foy Charles spent Sunday afternoon Iwith Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lambe. I Misses Betty and Sadie Barn hart, Mr. Sam Leonard spent in I while Sunday with Miss Inez iRickard, of Churchland. -------------------------------«------------------------------- NATIONAL ROUND-UP THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCK3VILLÏ3, N. C. The next major membership Inctiviby on deck in Legion circles jln which every Post in this state land every Post in all other States Iwill bo asked to actively partici- ipate, will bo known as National jRound-Up week. National Round- lUp Week begins on March 9th and lends on March 16th. The plans ¡for this National Round-up are based almost ontiroly upon those splendid Round-Up plans originat ed by former Department Com- nander Geo. K. Freeman last year rhpse '.plans iproved so, su,ccpçisful, here in the iDepartnient of .North rarolinia that t'he National organ- Bization recommended same for use pn every Department last year at later daté, and have adopted (the same 'almost in to (as the pawyers and J. P.’s would perhaps ¡express it.) National headquart- urs now has adopted George’s plans and has designated M'arch i)th to March IGth as National Round-up Week. VNNOUNCE CORN CONTEST FOR 4-H CLUB MEMBERS A state-wide corn growing tontest o”en to all regularly en- ¡•olled 4-Ii club members of North parolin- will be conducted this rear with cosh prizes amounting |o $350 offered through the agri cultural extension service of State follege by the Chilean Nitrate of foda Education Bureau. The contest will be in charge of I. R. Harrill, state club 'leader, |nd will be conducted in CMch of lie four extension districts. Dis- Hct prizes 'of $35, $20,' ?15, $10, |nd ¡57.60 are offered for first, lecond, third, iourth and fifth fllaceS respectively. In addltibn, Sie Chilean Nitrate Bureau will Iward n gold medal for the high- pt yield produced in the State iith <a silver medal for second late .prize and a bronze medal pr third place. I Under the rules of the contest, ‘uch contestant will enter one ere of corn: by June 15. Tho |cre must be designated and ap- roved by the county farm agent Id will be grown according to his [dvice and suggestion. At least contestants must be entered om the extension district be- ore that district will be award- |1 says Mr. Harrill. If there are fss than 50 contestsants in a dis- i'lct, o'nly the highest records jtate awards and ■ no district arizes will be given in that dis- Tict. In addition to growing the corn bcording to recommendations of pe county agent, a complete re- ord must ibe kept on the acre |nd this filed with tho county Bent by December IB. The coun agent will also certify aa to [le accuracy of tho yield, ^In selecting the prize winners, Ir. Harrill saya consideration |111 ibe .given to yield per acre, firofit above cost of production, №loctingi and making an exhibit |t some fair or corn show, field olectitfn of planting seed 'and N flwal record as turned in to pe county farm agent. ‘ i r e s p e m d . $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o p u t C a m e l e i g a r e t t e s i n t h e n e w H v M iD O R P a c k W er E have been in tho tobacco business a long time down hero at Winston-Snlom and wo tnko a lot of pride in the quality of tho cigarcttcs wc make. While wo have spent a good many million dollars advertising Camolst wc’vo always hold to the old fashioned idea that tho thing that really counts is what wo put into our oigarotto and not what wc say about it. If wo know anything about tobacco, and wo . think wo do, Camels contain tho choioestTurk- ish and the mellowest, ripest domestic loaves that money can buy. In fact wp have every reason to bo proud of tho quality of Camels as they como from the factory, hut tho remark of an old friend of ours from Denver some time ago emphasized a point that has been tho problem of tho cigarotto industry for years. As ho inhaled the smoko from a Camel wo gave him in our ofliees one morning, ho sighed, ’ivith very evident enjoyment and then aslced jokingly, “What is this, a special blend re served for Camel cxeeutivos?” “Certainly not,” avo told him. “This pnokngo ■ of Camels was bought at tho corner atoro this morning.” “Woll,” ho said, “I’ve been a dyed in tho wool Camol smokor for a'good many yonrs, hut upon my soul I never got a cigarotto us good ns this in Denver. If you would give the rest of tho world tho kind of Camels you sell hero iu Winston- Salom, you ought to have all tho cigarotto busi ness thero is.” i, . XlIAT statement simply om- phasized aguin tho cigarotto industry’s most important p ro b lem . Tho moro wo thought about it, the surer wo wero that ho was dead right, nnd that somohoto, Bomelhing must bo done. Denver tvasn’t getting a fair brealc. Neither in fact '^vas any other town. Tho only peo ple who really kne^v how good Camels could be,wero thofolks right hero in Winston-Salem. Thot was due to a faetor no cigarette manufacturer had ever been able to control. Naturally there is no diflbr- enco whatever iu tho quality of tho tobacco in Camels, whether you buy them in Winston-Salem, Denver or 'Timbue- too. But up to ПОЛУ there has been a very real dilTcrence in the condition of the cigarettes by the time they reaohed tho smokor. The flavor nnd mildness of fine tobacco depend upon the retention pf its natural, not added, moisture content whioh is prime at about ton per cent. In spite of our great pains always to mako sure Camels left the factory with just tho right , amount of natural moisture, no cigarette pack age had over yet been designed that could pre vent that precioue moisture from drying out. ТлШПЕ are three things aboiit a cigarotto that can sting die tongue and unkindly burn the throat. ' (1) C h ea p ttoh a ccoa . (2) V arU cloH a t p e p p e r y d u a i l e f t in th o to b á c e o b e c a u s e o f in e ffic ie n t c le a n - in g m eth o d a . (3) Л p a r c h e d drff co n d itio n o f th e to b a c c o dn tf to loaa o f n a tu r a l m o ia ta re bf/ o v cr h e a tin ff ом; ev a p o r a tio n . Always certain of tho quality of our tobaccos ivo had already mado Camel a "dnstless’* cig- arelto by the use of a specially designed vacuum cleaning apparatus exclusive Avith our factory. Noav, if ЛУО could perfect a package that -ivpuld actually act aa a humidor and retain tho natu ral moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona, could enjoy Camels as mueh as .wo do here at Winston-Salem. Wo know what wo wanted. ‘ Wo tried many things. We asked tho Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory to help us. After many c.xperimen ts and humidity tests covering ' all mo tliods of packing cigarettes came the detailed report of ivliioh this is tho net: (A) No existing cigarette pack age, including thoso wrapped in glassine paper or ordinary cellophane,gives anything like adequate protection against evaporation. (D) All cigarettes so packed tend to dry out rapidly from tho day they uro released from tho factory. (C) Only a waterproof mate« rial tvith a specially devised air-tight seal could give tho desired protection^ (D) This measure, ,whilo costly, could bo relied on to keep Camels in prime condition for at' least three months in any climate. If you hovo a technical bent, thé graph bciovr made by tho Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory will show you the cxaot results of their cz»-:. haustivo study. , as> -40 ao J.0 1.0 » a y CHAU'C Or'ciOAJlKTTE MOÎ8TUKI: !.ОЯЯГ' V/v pàrkof/en ^ i UnMrrapped IbrU^ 7 =^ulusinc Trrappcti lacHJ^ Пс|^1эг Cellophan« -r'... Wrap|Mrcl IbcÍu)¿« L 1 g ì 0 s 90 3 Camel Humidor Ricfc î Î»AV.<_ fttti)liu>^h‘Tó'hñÍi^LubpratoryRcpoTtN<*150473-.I.in.l2.l.43l| PittsburgJi Tasting Laboratory chart above graphically shows you that only tho Caniat Humidor Pack dollver» cigarettes to you in prim e condition Xou may bo sure wo gave this report a lot of careful study. Wo checked it and re-checked it nnd then 4vo iivent ahead. Wo tried this device nnd that. At last луо mot success. Tho air-tight wrappihjg involved the designing of spcciql processes, special machines. Tliut costs a lot of money, more than $2,000,-' ООО the first year, but after you have triedl Camels packed this modern now. way wo arc sure you Vvill agreo it is a fine inVestmoni. For some timo no-w every Camel that haelef't our factory hhs gone out in this now Humidor ' Pack. Wo have said nothing about it until now, to - make sure your dealer would he able to supply you луЬеп tho good hoivs came out. Camel smokers of eours'o have already dis covered that their favorite oigarotto is hotter and milder now than ever before. If you aren’t u Camel smoker, try thom just to SCO Avhnt a diiTcronco there really is between harsh, dried out tobacco and a properly con ditioned cigarette. You can feel the difference, you can hear the difference and you certainly can taste the, dif ference. Of course wc’ro prejudiced. Wo ahvays have believed that Camel is the “world’s best cigarotto. . ; Noivtveknowit. Just treat yourseli^to Camels, in tho new Humidor Pack and SCO if you don’t agree. , B. J. KEYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winaton-Salom,N.C, SUNDA YSCHOOL LESSON Interniatlonal Sunday School Les son for March 8 THE GOOD SAMARITAN Luke 10:25-37 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. This and ■ the parable of tho Prodigal Son are the best known illustrations that Jesus 'gave. A para'ble has been defined as an earthly story with a heavenly meaning. Jesus had the habit of talking SO plainly that it was impossible to ge,t His meaning and relate it to daily living if they would.Like the rich young ruler (Mark 10:17) this "certain law yer” asks whiat he must do to inherit eternal life. This time the Teacher, followed the question and answer method of instruction and inquired about tho content of the law with which this train ed mind was supposed to be ac quainted. The reply was la sum- mary of tho laws, which' la atiU very comprehensive when really observed* Jesug niet the man on his own ground and told him to DO all that had been indicated. But the lawyer was a formalist (and avoided caring for tho real spirit of tho matter. This Is re vealed when he tries to get from under by asking "who Is my nelgWbors that Jie never imds place to stop in his good deeds. The parable-stony is common : place until you como to the last actor on the scene. Plenty of I travelers fell, among robbers on ' that bad Jericho road. Priests land levites were more concerned with symbols than in personal service. Had the M’onded man been able to act he would have spurned the I attention of a hated Samai’lKan. This mongrel from Samaria,, ad-1 mixture of old Hebrew and Assy rian, had evidently read his Pen-1 : tateuch to good effect and knew i thi'at helping any man was render ing service to Jehovah. With ■ every care and at cost of time, personal service and money, full consideration Is given to the wounded man. We must give an accounting in our stewardship of '. moro than just our money—oiir ' ROSENWOLD NEGRO SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT DAY day, Reading of Greeting from Cov. Gardner. Reading of Greeting from State Supt, A. ,T. Allen. The Story of Mr. Julius Rosen- wold. The Rosenwold Fund in the/ South and N. C. Music, Chorus of School chil dren. All are cordially invited. Ex ercise begins at 1:30. BLAZE IS CARRIED TO FIREMEN TO EXTINGUISH Next Friday, March the 6th, the colored Graded School oii Mocksville will hold Rosenwold Negro School Improvement Day. The .contributions which Mr. Julius Rosenwold ¡has made to the building of school houses for Ne gro children in North Carolina have merited for him a day in our school calendar. The following program will be rendered: Music. Opening Prayer. Purpose of Rosenwold School Woodruff, S. C., Feb. 23.—The saying about moving the moun tain to Mohamet bad its mild counterpart here yesterday. Nino bales of cotton on A. M. Leatherwood’s farm some dis tance from Woodruff were found to be burning. The fire-fighting facilities on the farm being meager, the bales were loaded on a truck and brought inside the town limits and the fire department called to extinguish the smouldering blaze. Because of ih'ail damage last summer .' In Wayjie County, one farmer sold actually $150 worth of produce from the 150 acres of iland he had In cultivation. About 26 growers have made ap plications for government loans due to this hail damage. ТИЕ IFANJILli' .DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. CHANGING DOCTORS 'It has been said that' it's a bad practice to swap horses in the middle of the stream. I think this ^applies quite as well to the abrupt changing of physicians in the middle of a ^protracted disease. In the very nature of some com plaints, they advance very slowly taking sometimes months and yeai’s to produce complete dis ability. Dfseases that come slowly are, as a rule, overcome slowly. A disorder that 'has been on hand two or three years cannot bo cleaned up in as many weolts. Particularly Is this true in dis eases of] the heart, lungs, and kidneys. To siiift physieiana Im- patientliy everiy two weeks. In the effort to secure quick relief. Is to Invite disaster; It takes In ¡ome cases of every serious disease, several months of intimate rela tion and study on the part of tho physician, to tide the patient a- shore safely. This cannot be done by shifting tactics on part of tho invalid. »It Is his business to start right and stay right; his life may depend upon It. ' , Years ago, a wealthy man offer- ; ed me iflOOO to clear up one- fourth of one per cent of albumin from his urine. I accepted his bantering pi-oposition. “What shall I do first," he,asked; ‘‘go to bed for four weeks,” I answ ered. "Can't possibly do it; you sea. I’ve , got some businqps—” Of course he had. All men have affairs. He went to a "magnetic heal er,” who cured by laying on of the hands. $250 wasted. Another shift, to a "pathy;” no 'better luck; then, to a “practlc;" iby this drops.y was coming. A month with a masseur who agreed to "rub it out.” It didn’t rub out. The last'I heard of the case, he had gone to bed and called his family doctor; too late—^the kid ney's ^ere fAi*^i]p[ey<i^d«R<|8^||bl© relief. SwappIriB viiy,VPei<'' Iv* "■'mid stream. Th%fcjnaijj,pj»ou,ld.bo^ today. tp , . ‘‘sta'y put." ivva'a'iS'eosi c!ca’d s ' long time. If you suspect serious disease, stick to your phyBlcIan-^on’t neglect liTs advice—'he’s your besi bet. » I.I ;.,u. ,• K... . 'I,/ /' . . ’"’i VR(CC 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENl’ERPRTSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, March 6, 1931 SPRING SHOWING OF N e w s p r i n g M e r c h a n d i s e AT NEW LOW PRE-WAR PRICES Thousands of dollars worth of new spring merchandise now on display. Everything that is new from the world’s fashion center. Our buyer spent ten days in the New York markets selecting the very newest in coats, jackets, dresses, millinery, piece goods, etc. All at pre-war prices. You have not seen such values since before the war. New Spring Coats I New Spring Millinery IU I I > ' , I Our Bargain Counter You will nlways find aomc very spectal bargains on this counter. Just a few of the specials listed Ibelow. . 30 inch Printed Linen— 10c yd. /;'i . You. must BM to appreciate the values. ' They ;Como|.ln all: the now matorlals and colors, ?6.00 to W $i5M '' ■ See our new short Jackets in many colors and materiials $5.00. New Spring Dresses 40 inch Marquisette for Curtains 7Y2C yd. Extra heavy 36 inch blue shirting ipc yd. ' Romper or play cloth. Good quality lOcyd. Large Full size crinkle counterpanes 79c Fine count pajama checks, 86 inch, lOcyd. Embroidered marquisette Curbains, per pair 59c ' 50c Peter Pan Broadcloth An outstanding' display of the SeasoD’s very^latest millinery A 'becoming hat for every face, land a price for every purse. The price range is 48c to ?3.95. None higher. You will be surprised at their beauty and quality at these prices. Piece Goods Dept. 25cyd. Beautiful quality full-fashioned silk hose 98c Pretty patterns in new dress ginghani lOcyd. The moat wonderful showing of new Spring Dresses ever shown in this section. All the now pastel shades. Beau tiful figured material. Solid and figured combinations in silks, crepe, rayons, etc. Price range $2.75 to $15.00, You will be surprised at the very low prices on these dresses. Good quality 25'c creatone 121/2C Davie Coujity’s Best Advortiaing-' . Medium” ■ •-Í ’ / il Read By Tho Pooplo Who Are Able To Buy I '■'I Pfv■vU'- |;r |! TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUS COUNTRY AND UUK FLAG la OUK AIM AND OUR PURPOSE i: lave Consolidated Register Of Deeds Office And County Accountant; Save $2,900.00 One lot 40 inch printed scrim lOc yd. Our Piuce Goods rlopartment is overflowing 'with all the new Spring materials, and at such prices that you cannot resist the temptiation to buy. Broadcloths at 15 to 25c, Pretty now prints 15 to 19c, Rayon crepes (Prints) 48c, Rayon Chiffons 79c. All the now things for Spring, We v/ill appreciate your coming in and looking over this new merchandise at these new low prices. We are sincere when we say that we do not believe you can find the samé values anywhere. Tie 1 N. DAVIE COUNTY’S I,ARGEST A ND BEST STORE B w a COOLEEMEE, N. C. At a regular., meeting' of the iinty commissioners of Davie ounty. ' - ■■ c. H. McMahan, Chrm., T. P.' iviggins, M. H-'Hoylo, all pre- nt. This the 2nd day of March, 31. ' ■ ‘ .Meeting called to order and thp llowing business, taken up. Petition was. pi^esented oh be lt of J. F. Eaton, W. C., Lath LOCAL POST TO ASSIST VETERANS The March term bf> court will MARCH TERM OF COURT EASTERN .STAR ELECTS NEW WILL CONVENE-MONDAY J OFFICERS , , , following ofllcers were convene in ^ MocksylHG Monday, oIe(y at the recent meeting of March 161:h for the purpose of . the! Easton Star: Worthy^ Ma- tryiing criminal ,caae9 , with his troij,'Mary Bailey Brown; Worthy Honor Judge Shaw presiding. .'Pa'tj-on, ,Waiter Hunt; Associate Belo^v wn re-print thé list of MAon. Mable* Alexander^ A'sso- jurorg for this term: , , , ciaW\Patron,* Geor^^^ Murr;-Se- C. A. Smoot, W. H. Rëhcigar, crètfoy, Ida iphristian; Treasurer, County Road Board Meets And Discuss Road Problems; Members Gut Off Mileage P. O. S. OF A. TO MEET MONDAY NIGIÍT Mr. Robert S, Offlce'r of the AMERICAN LEGIÓN, that he has on nuhiber ojÉ forms the veterans of Oavio ter of securing loans on their ad- T.. Milholland/C. S. MoClamroch, E. L. Freeman, 0. H. Grimes, W.justed compensation certificates L. M. E«ton, W. ,C. Eaton^ under the recent Act of Congress, i * SechVeT'o.'V^Mocic*'l! ^ E^^ Idng that each be relieved pay- Mr. '.McNeill explained to nn Hartmhn, Walter Shiitt, ' L. G. entofspecial school tax of Canji Enterprise representative this ' Hendnoks, R. G. -Wà'kér C. G. .trict for year. 1930 for the 'horning that ^ he/had -forwarded , Leach, W. H. Cheshire, C. L. Mc-, tton that all: of said lands are fifty two-aplications to the bu- Clamroch, ’Walter L. Call, J. J. Uiiiie outside said district, and reau in Charlotte, , aggregating Allen, coi'd made sufliuient to estab- some 21,000.00, within the past -,-------- h tho location.(week and, that applicants aro THE MCDOWELL MUSIC CLUB Orderod that each petitioner be ,still coming in with requests for lieved ov i^pecial,School tax aa-,' loans. • issed against hif lands for the i ¡Under the last act of Congress MEETS \ u „B*—— ' .....—................ , , - - The McDowell Music Club met lar 1930 at the valuation below ft veteran may iborrow up to fifty at the home of Miss LouiSe Haire ¡. forth: I per cent of'the face value of his Wedneiaday March 4th, with Miss J. F. Eaton, Green tract, 50/certificate, The plan.of procedure Louise Haire and Miss Catherine iroa $1,350,00. W. C. Latham, ,'Jordan tract, neres $225.00. L. M. Eaton, Green tract, 54 ;ros $918.00, ; ■ ' , I W. C. Eaton, R, Eaton tradt, 4 M acres $330,00, : Ordered, that the ,-welfare of- Hc'Qr investigate the Ben Richard; )U caao and make,such rocom- dndations as rtUe. case'.may rei,- ........, . ' is simple,: The borrower executes Walker as joint' hostesses. Swaim;,Sentinel, J. L. Sheek; Chaplain, Ollie.Stockton;.' Mar shall, Ruth Booe; organist, Hel en :^artin. , ■ ‘ — — — :— ♦ 'i..................... II' BUSINESS WOMEN’S CIRCLE I -MET-’ , . All memibe,rs of Was-hington Camp No. 52, P.-O. S. of A., are urgeu to attend the meeting Mon day night at 7:80 o’clock. Be sure that you are proBont, Ait a regular meeting of the Board of Road. Commissioners of :' Davie County. T. P. Dwiggins, Chairman, e. : H, McMahan, M. H, Hoyles,'J. P. , Click, L. J. Luper, C. R. Vofirler,. and W. D. Rea vis, all present tho. third day of- March, 1981. ' ' ' ' Meeting -was -called- ;,to order V; and the following bpsiness taken ’DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS ENTER ESSAY CONTEST up. Orderod thfit the road that runs The Business Woijien's Circle of the Preobyterian Church met last) Tuesday night with Miss IJatherine (Meroriey. The Chair- manj Miss .Meroney led the devo tional, the theme for study ibeing, "Chjldren. of Light in Mexico.", andf Misses Mildred Woodruff Violet Allison and Winnie Moore ! TJie high schools • oi' Davie County-are entering into an Es say Contest on Co-operative Mar keting of North Carolina, Its Progress and its Future. This by tho McCulloh place be widened ; and mac,hined, as per report; of committe appointed at last nieet- ' ing to loob over same. Ordered that the chairman anij, ' Î / ^ t '/•if , r‘i contest is sponsored by the N. supervisor look over road kno^^n C. Cottoh Growers Co-operative as the Cnrter, Hendrix road; in ii Association with the approval of regard to oponing samp as a oarir . ’ tho Federal Farm Board, also, Dr. A. T. AJleh' State Superjntendent a note ,pn the form prepared by' Miss Elaine Call president .of gave talks on the subject New i.1.- --------- -_ j ir. i,„ -t.------ -r.i.!.. ....... offlcers were elected for the com ing Vear as follows, Mrs. Marga- | ret yaudell, chairman; Miss Vio-, let Allison, vice-chairman; M rs.' 11, ]^i. Holthouser, sec, and treas. ■Misa'Mildred Woodruff, press re port,er, /i’il'o Jl^ollowflng, njenibers ,wei-f present: .Misses ^ Katherine Merpnsy, .Mildred. ,\Vo6druf fVio- lot-A!llspni;;Win ;Ker5f;,a;n'd'?№ the VeterriTns Bureau, and, if he the club took charge of’thp busi- has not made a prior loan, at- hesa session. The following new tache^ this iiote to'his certificate ollicers were elected for the next, and forwards same to the Bu- quarter: Director, Mrs. C. B; reau in Charlotte. If the veternp Mooney, Jr., President, Miss Vir- alróady has a, loan in force, he ginia Byerly, 'VicePjresident, C.■ ■ " ■ ■■ - -- ■ Lead- i^or'ely oj^ecut^s new note in blank H. Tomlinson, Socrétary and and sends ,in the same, where- porter. Miss Evelyn, !JCirk, 1 , upon: the Bureau cancels-his for- erg Misses Elaine Call and Louis© tìer note and forwards him check,:; covering''one-half the face value ''vMlss': Evpiyn Kirk' ■ w oontz or require: the return of Loans beai-.interest at the rate a. continuation of the last months mió to the premises of the coun- òf ;4ya% ' per annum, payable at | study, 'Phe -first numljer' on the, homo ■ ' tho %vill of the borrower. Loans . program was a Piftiio solo, "Robin , , Ol•dor¿d that Ji C,lBoger ^qHv- may,be retired in whole or, in part Red Breast,” by Majorie Gall. Mr, L Ihe finals in the Davie county to E, C. Koontz a .bureau that at tho option of the borrower; in Tomlinson gave a ahort sketch of 'basketball tournament ..will be now at the county home, and whole be a remittance covering the life of Schumouh and his com riNAl IN COUNl^ foUR NAMENT WILL BE PLAY ED THURSDAY NI( II1 Ihich E, C. Koontz has satisfied principal and interest, and in part positions, following this with a iic Board that he is'the »legal- through installments in.multiples violin^ solo, Tamera (Schu- Liier of - of 5,00. In other words, if a ve- mauh) Miss Evolyn Kirk told of lOi'doi-o'd that the safe in the . toran wishes to reduce his loan the life of ^Back and '’f»«tlf-ully incc of the Register of Deeds he may'do so by paying 5,00, rendered the piano aolo '‘.Fifth ,, moved into the shcjriff's omce, $10,00. $15.00, and so on, but., he Nocturne” . (Biiph). Gordan Tom- lul lock box. =be rented at the can not make a payment in a frac- linson and _ Katherine Walto imk for the -safe keeDinir of such tional sum less than $5,00, , played a piano duet Rustic lnor.s, .bonds, and.otLr^oldings, : Mr,.McNeilI urges, al,I veterans D^nceV (Schnecto), Following, bat the Register of Deeds,is how desivin'g to. make loans on their, this Mrs. C. B, Mooney .Ji.j.pie- Ji.stodian of,: same, having this certificates to' call on him for sented ,the life_______ _ ___ of Schubert and |iv 'hem pui; ”hto’ effect? Lock assistance ibefore court^^^^^^^ lilustrated his techniqiie by a„ |.x No, 41^being-alloted in the' next Monday, morning,_ Mr,'.Me- P «no solq^'Moment Musical” one ■ime of ' the Resrister of-Deed's Neill is furjiiahing this service of his outstanding compositions, u n , iDa^?e c W lh t the Bank^f. without™ i,he veterana, at ' The program was concluded .by.a'^m was shown ^by tho large, nunv,, V nnprtftno nf his piano solo '.'March Joyous” (Fred ber of faijs. The game between played hero On Thursday nighf beginning at 6 o’clock sharp ■with the following games sche duled: .Mocksville midget girls Smith Grove, Mocksville' midget boys Cooleemee. : ■ Advance varsjty girls vs. Smith Grove},-.^ Mocksville varsity ,boys ,vs. Cooleemee, ; . : ■ , . - The , 'games played Tuesdaji hlghi;'' were' the most interesting yet played and lots, of en-thusia vs. vs. n’ie for a re.ntar price of $2.00 a ^ cpnaiderablo sacrifice, of his II' year. •' time and therefore, should be Orderod that order. foi,Vtax ab- «¡ven every consideration by pro- racts, .binders scrolla.- 'ahd re- spective borrowers v/lth, respect «Is be given the- Commercial to iiiterference 'with his profea- erick Keats) ib'y Helen Ida Kirk. The Club was then invited into the dining room where delicious fofreshmenta were aerved from .inting Company,'of Raleigh, N, sionhl dutiea. Make your, loans, !, for a price'^-of:,$185,00 thiajbe-,:-Buddy, .!b^ Monday morning, ,tifully. _^decorated with ear|yl ;r the lowestiprice :Bubmitted.- o r SO IN ,• ‘ :Ordered that the' sHeriflJ dea- '*^^^’^ DOLLAR OR SO IN oy all whiskey.'no-W 'in: his pbs- ssion, Ordernvas carried out'by supervision,of the board. the; l.Sml'th Girove varsity' il'rlp; ; and Cooleemee waa a thriller' from’ start to finish and every-■ one seemed ■;to -enjoy the, game; to the. fullest extent,; The score was'81 to 15 i'n favor of thé fight'' ; (Continued i;on; Pago 5 )‘ , YOUR POCKET FOR US Aerial Addiress By Có^ Johnson To Feature Meeting Of .w V. tlliU C1U1JWYVU<,13U liW ■ «nf ‘i ” «' ‘i>«:«“»''‘J'. '-But, to.:tho,o who, ,m an« u» ll agent' of sai^ 'Cjounty to' per- ■fn all the duties ’now being per- ih luumcu i-iiai. i.**“ ^-.w ■mod by the'county treasurer at ^ hI«' sion meeting. 'to be held in theratn nf-caah at.this-time, ' junior Order liall Saturday;night 1 a ^ t of S S u n l J ^ t o ' ^ aak.you. tp:.put r : p,om Commander ^Ray;Moore it ■m .‘ rttó í i S l I w S i S S - rate of ■'compensation'- hot vex- ( ;oding ,$500.00i>er annum,' and ^eave your-bundles with 'oi-eas it is deemed.'by tiie'board visa,ble from the 'standpoict;.of :;í?? :‘^ Í : ! ^ ^ ' Next Week'is coiirt .-vyeek in WTTi?p,T?,A<a9 V.,. ' onf ' Mocksville, and we .want all our A m e r ic a n ^ . .. , D,. no . !, Mr Charles L. Coggins To Spealc en its support to the Legion and To Local Poàt Here Sat. Night has backed up : the organhation ^ in all of its undertakings,. Beyona all question the Legion is ,tne ser vice-man's best fri.end. It is there fore urged, that every man or.,wg- man :in Davie County 'vyho. ser\№d , ^the colors honorably during the J 'period from April 6,1917, to:Nav- ' ember li,; 1918, comò out to the meeting Saturday night and help make the event:a'¿uccesa, Adju tant Grady Ward and Commaiider Moore advise that niembership ih The Legion is ^ot -irequired for the purposes of^thia meeting. A' non-member of the Legion will find' a. hearty welcome. In fact,: acoordihg tq information given j by local post officers, one purpose ! of the gathéringr is to ‘‘sell” the | Legion to eUgibles; Who- ha-ve; not heretofore' made application- Ìòr membership, ; ■ So,: feliows, come on • outj- learn air about' the Legion, makQ:.your- self- at-home Avhilo li.stehing to ' l;he address of Commander John son and Mr. Coirgins, and ‘I’en shell out thi’oe bucks to covar dues for one year. You’!] nisvei; regret .it,.:,’; . ' '; ' way, . The above; cari;way was or- ____________________ dered in th"» minutes of-January. :;î?; of Public instructioTirThis is the '4th, 1927, and,was not put into- .fourth year-they-have'been offer- effect. , . ' - ing valuable.prizes . for essays i ■ Granville. ,McCulloh. ,and; Kerr , written by. high school students Clement .came before-, the board ; . on timely subjects .pertaining to asking-that 500 feet be condemn^ agriculture. The subject used last ed across .property of J. S. .Ottnr year was The Federal Agricul- iel as a public cartway, all .PPst . . , ' tural Marketing .Act, there being of building,' upkeep and repair .to , ; more than 4000 boya and girls be paid : by - petitioners, :: without ; '^”., taking part, . , ’ .further cost to the county. The , County Supovinlençlent W, F, same to start on the old No. 80 '/ Robinson ana P.-.ifones, ,N. C.Cotton-' Ais'ftn^i Field, IHepresenta-1 .Mc.CullpTi,s,.,re$idflrtno^ tlvè from'Staté'8viiVôiiH?nve rpccht, l'a,bWt and ' jda'eedii-litoi^a,tiu’(B* .ÿîÎNÎh'&'r'a^S , ject ih thé h^hdtf of-thç.ieachefti;^-^ ei^twardly aJ)oüt;>„ The firat prize ;offered is $50:00 ,"vo.hundred feet to the new hard •. in gold and a free tHp to Wash- ; No, 80. After ington D. C. Many other prizes; hearing same it was ordered con. for each district and alào for the : demned as a public cartway. ' state..,are offered also; This is a C^^ok and L. real opportunity, for some i)oy or ;girl to make a name for himself ported. County at orney order- or hersolf at the s.im e; tim e w in od to give such notice as requir- a valuable prize. The prize win- ®‘^„hy law, ^ ner last year was Miss il-Iannah ' that the road from Al- Heptinstall. f r o m Aurelian bort Miller’s ¡^.ce through the Springs 'High School, Halifax .Sam|Cnimi) plTTcp be madhinod, County, North Carolina, jufti, a tho petitioners put the fifteen year old girl and the diiu- -h.i-idges In.lsafo repair for tho ghtér of a tenant farmer. We are county equipment. , expecting some Davie County; boy A;;.9i'f®red th^ the road) from or giri to get this hbhor this year, No. ,48 ^t A Hen a store to Wni- -— ■ br.pu'gh Furchoes’ place betaken FRANK G., PO\YELL^^^ :-^ , county. Thia being : . ■ held over at last meeting for In- Frank G.'PoWeîl,7Ô; native of - Dayie County .V’hnd, former; «“Py of petition dentl of Cooleemee passed , away early Friday morning at the^homo ,of. a son, Raymond in Winston-' i ^ i WSalem ' i Before the Board of Road Com- HT -X'-n "i, 1. , J. 4.1. 1 missi6ners:of Davie County,Mr.'Poyel had spent the larg- to -the:.Honorable Board., .of ■ eat part of liia life in.Davie but Comml«»lonevs of Davielived for a number 'of years'in We the undersigned clti?ens-of here and .throughput ,tha county, township, ' Dayib Surviving^relativea include the, oountv^ reanectfully'peti- widoW who la a^patient iri a Winr tioh your Ilonorivble Board to aton-Salem-hospital/being treated j^ave tho road aupervisora' of for .a fractured hip ihcui^red i-e- county to work and round v. .cently in^ a ^ One. son; C.. „p certain necessary (i,nd much Powell of, Winston-^alem.i’Three; j.qj,,] .. Farmington...town-. daughters, Mrs,’ Frank ’I'nompson shjp k„own as tho Smith Grove-, of Spencer;. Mrs,, Edd McCarthy p„rff,ingtoij..road from the. inter.1 and Miss Alice Powell of New .(joctiOn of'"said road,» with, the Orleans, La, 1' state Highway No. 48 at H. L. ' V Funeral services w,ej.'o held at Allen’s store in Smith - Grove, South River Cluirch Sunday: after Davie County westwardly across the lands of II. L, Allen, Mrs, Sal- 4 ' ÍÍ* s ";f » Vi r .f ! s-l, f:i I''I ' ' li t -.■:r , ,• I ' 'j' I/“11 ¿ 'àgili' .a-iii noon.: liguai salary of 'ÇaOO.OO, /Who ii|l act 'as clerk' to thé Register Deeds. 'Come in and make y^irself at i,g featured by a radio ad- your bundles with jjj,ggg Department Commander Con, .Ci Johnson, of: Mooresyille, onomy to aiJpoint an itidiVidu'alV qTrigpTpp- A:fji)Deputies commencing a t'7:30 o’clock sharp, ' financial agent aforesaid at an ■ CAPTURE MEN AND STILLS Commander, IMÇoore states>hat that, aimultaneoiis meetings held'thrpu- I Sheriff Floyd G . ,McSwain and. ghout the state on Saturday night deputies" sheriff captured' a 50 will be conducted in line with the IT IS T'HÉRÉ.Fid.RE RBSO.Ly- gallon diatilling outfit during a Departmeht’a '^Aerial Campaign” 0: that Z. N, Anderson résigna- ;VP.id in Fulton ...and 'Clarkaville to induce all' veterana .-of, the ’«H as county , treaauror-ibe°ac- townships Monday evening-and Gteat War in North Carolina to Pted, that the oflice of county ' night They captured' 8 gallona> join the Legion. Prominent apeak- uiiu „appointea iinan- . ui-umjm i,u ....u .«mo— - iU agent 'of Davie'County,"at an" in jail to await trial at a later Having; Mr, Charles ,L,; Coggins, '"tfal salary of $300;0'0 p'ttyable,'date. One man made good his os- of ■ Salisbury as: the . 'principalI equal monthly' .installmonts cape throug),i the. darkness. speaker Saturday night. Oh ;the llocUve A.pril the ist 1931 On last Saturday night She- same date and at the same hbiir, BE IT PURTHEil.'1'RESOiLVÈp: ruff McSwain captured a brand our fellow-tb^ynsman, J'lr. Robert at effoctivo April thé 1st, 1931, | new coiiper outfit in Fulton town- S. McNeill, will address George 0 duties of the oflice of county f-hip -which had never been put, Grey-Post No,..117, at Elkin. BENJAMIN B, RICHARDSON PASSED AWAY March 4th ; ’ the oflice of county fhip' (Continued on page 0) into operation.Tho Enterpj'isa has always giv- lie Smith, : Mrs.' ;Jam'ésV:,.Taylor, ; Horn ''and ; Call, • ; Thomas" ;/ John Beaton, George and; wRpjh .................. Cornatzer, Gregory, V/,-M. Ladd, ; :;Berijamin B, Richardson,. 38',‘i Kimbrough, Furchceg and L, R. ; passed away at his hpme, Ca^- 'Smith to that point in said road : hain Route ,1, Wednesday,: March ,;where the siiid road has^ f(vrmerly:. 4. He waa the aoh;- of''Thomas been worked and thrown up ne'ar ' Kimbrough Furchees!. house, by:' said b.oa/d of roiid ,cpmmi.s8Ìpner^^ of Davie. County, PotitipnerB further : Bhoweth' that ,t}i^ is ,ari;r old';established road and ; pnei of the ::most , impqrtant:,: 'rpads; the cpunty,- ijihd in location eatabi' lishedi and ^appropriated to tho use- of .the .public, 'being " a^.ipub-: : . I fit’ ! and' Dorcas: Dyson .Richardson,; He leaves his wife-, Mrs, Annie Gaither Richardson, father, and mother, thi'Qe brotliers,, Charlie, ■David and: Robert, ,two, sisters MrSi' Sam Boyd and . Mra,> Cora Smith, 'all pf .ihia County . Funeral service's were: held at New Union 'chureh, .T’liursdayi FebrUai’y 6, ,:at :;11: p’cloclc,.- don- i llc necessity and your ,petitioners ducted by Rev, A. S, Beaman and ,:shnll ever pray;— Rev B, H, Voatai,;;lhtermeht was ,(3; A, Sheek, W, B. Horn, Mrs. in the: church, ceihetery. ¡ GV A, p Hprn, Grant ; Pallbearers,were: A, -D, '.Rat-' Myers, W. B, Horn, .Tr,,' Mrs. JI. ledge, Latia- B, Ratledge, Prank .T, Taylor, S. A. 'rrivetto, Wiley White, Wheeler Stroud,''- J. D. Reeding, J, W. Wood, W. M. Ladd, Clear.v, Marshall Swisher," (Continued on page 0). - ' M p "i i ( 'h b ' *«% I V. '~'V. P|P)-'WJlili- 4 >’ l » ä :ÍÜ,' 'Uutííiíi ,?'П’Ari! '' 'ГУ.!,' i i f i - V',:’í ; i'V : ' !> • ':í^■rf/'- ¡PílgQ Й THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. ADVANCE NEWS n while Sunday with Lewis Hart man. The weather is a little'bit rainy | ^ ¡3,, Bettie!'Etchiaon has been around our community and lots I gjc^ ^yjth. flu, but she is iniprov- of'winds, but as wo know the old. jug very much «t this writing, saying is lay up for u rainy day, 1 ^pd Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt but we don’t hear any .complaint i ^„ent a while in Lexington ' about the roads, I wonder why. 1 Tuesday. • "■> Mr B. R. Bailey .Tr.', made a I Mii?8 Clara Waller spent the business trip to Mocksville Fri- wçok-end at her homja near Elba- ■ day. ! vijle. ■ , Mr. W. B. Ellis and W.'B. Et- /Little Melvin Waller is ^iek at .chiaon made a businesa trip to this writing, 'but we hope her a Wineton-Salom Thursday. speedy recovery. Mr) Jake Shutt made a business Mr. Z. V. Tucker, who has 'Ьебл trip to Winston-Salem, Thursday, sick for some time is improving Mr.' and Mrs, Bryant .«arvis mighty slowly. His many friends' spent, a while with Mr. and Mrs. are wishing to see him out soon. Elser Jarvis Thursday. | , Mr. Bennie Mock and . family Miss Grace Wagoner is spend- have moved to our comunity, we ing some time in Mockaville Avith wish them much succeas in our ' friends.' community. Mr. G. H. iC. Shutt Jr., who has Mr. Glenn Smithdeal spent a ' Ъеоп sick with the flu, is. able-to while in our community the past • Ъо out again. ; week. ,1 ^ 'Mr. John Mechum, who holds : Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal, a position at Winston-Salem is of Winston-Salem spent Sunday spending''a feiw! days withi Kia with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith- mother, Mra. Мату Mechum. deal. Mr. EnUiis Shermet* }ias'baen Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and on tho sick list thé past week., theij. daughter spent the: week- Mr. and Mrs. Frank T'uckor, of end with ■М'Г8.’'',Ргапк Poindextor. jiear Elbaville spent'a while-one Misa Ruth Meèhum haa accept- ^ight the'past week with Mr. arid ed a >b in Kernprsville. ■Mrs. William Shook; ' ; Mr! and -Mrs. ■ John Charles Mrs..Aleen Tueker sient . a Cornateer arid familv spent one AVhilo one day thoipaat'Weofc with , day the pabt tweek >vith Mr. and ^ Ml’S. W. A. Hendrik;^. : > : \ Mr. and Mrà^ IT; L. Foatoï and . 'Mr., arid Ivlrs; Will Poindexter- daughter, 'Annie.-aU IStateS'^^of„ Wlriston-Salem ' spent Sunday villè are spendin'g li 'W'bil©.-, in' in oiir community with friends, thoir homo 1п’ Advance;' ! 'Mr. White, one of . our school Mr. and Mrs. Çi 'C; Foster, and' teaoheirs has been called home daughteV 'Virginia- and : .Miss to thé bed side of his little bro- Jnkey Foster, all of ..Statesvillo thor, who .has. the Scarlet Fever. / ■ spent the week-end-'at the, Fbs- 'VV’e hope he will soon get better, ter old home place in Advance, for we,.all miss Mr. White In our. ■Mrs. John Jones,’who has ibeori community arid I anl sure tho spending a while at her old home school does, for he-has made us ' place haa returned iback to her a splendid teacher, ‘ home at Grooriaboré. J Mias iCora. Keeton and Misa Messrs Bill: Hartman, Clinton'Viola Keeton spent a while Mon- Hartman and Bill Etchisori spont day with Mrs. Bryant Ja'rvis.; Messrs Ralph . Ratledge arid Walter <G. Ratledge made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Monday. Rev. ,Samuel Wilaon filled his regular appointment here Sun-' day.—^-------------«—------------- . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS ReVi W. M. Rathburn will ! preach hero Suriday afternoon-at 2:80. Epv/orth League and pray er services at 7 o’clock Sunday evening. Bverylbody welcome to attend these services. Miss Bernice Cornatier, of Baltimore spent the week-end_ with her sister, MrSi M. R; Jonos. Miss Nan Carter, of Winaton- Salem spent the week-end with har mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter, i Several of thè Children in this community are suffering with Mumps. . Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. 'Myers and Misg Eva,Phelps viaited Mr. and Mrs.-Earl ,Myers at Greenwood laafc. Thursday. ■I Mr.iand^Mri). P, E. Hilton and children ¿pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard at Mace donia, . ■ , , I Mr. Gannon Talbert, of Ruth erford College attended services here Sunday night. ADVANCE NEWS better acquainted with the mér- its of the propoaitlon forecast an immediate paasSge of the mensuro. Senator“Qiant succeed ed in having the matter' held up from Friday morning until Mon day afternoon, but when the vote was fimally taken in tho Senate, the bill paaaed without a dissentin'g voice. Ropreaontative LeGrand haa again fulfilled a cjynpaign'pro mise.' And he has done ao ov^ihe energetic proteat, of Senator Grant. His pverwholming vic tory ia proof positive that Davio' County in h(ir relations with the State of North Carolinji, is nc longer under the domination: of the ring leader of the, republican, party. Beyond all queation, dur ing the ibrief. period of his service Mr. LeGrand haa lachièvsd a moat enviable status amo.ng • his .col leagues in the 'Lower House and by his untiring devotion to. his- duties is aorving his constituents in a manner hitherto unknown to them. He has delivered the.'tiooda he has 'Smaahed »|1V .oppo^ifilon coming from local republican circlas. Strength to his arm. Ч M o r e t h a n 7 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s i n a N e w F o r d The siibslnntial worth of tho new Ford is reflected in its g6od 'performance, economy and rellhbilily. Its stamina nnd endurance are particularly apparent in Bcctions wliero had runds and severe weather put a heovy extra burden on tlio automobile. In less than a. year a new Ford Tudor Sedan waa <h?iven more than seventy-three thousand miles over a diflicuU route. The operating coat per mile wob very low and practically tho oiily expense for rispairs was for new piston rings and a new bearing for the generator. The car-carried an average load of 1200 pounds of mail and was driven 250 miles daily. “The Ford has never failed to go when I was ready,” writes one of the three mail carriers operating tho car. “The starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below zero. Tho gas runs about 20 miles per gallon. At times I pull a ' trailer whenever I have a bulky load.” Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory perforitnance. Every part has been made to endure — to serve you faithfully and well for. many thousands o£ miles. Тпв New Ford Tuoon Sedan Miss Dorothy Taylor is-spend- |irig several days at homo recuper ating'after having the flu. I Mr. Jacob Shutt made a busi- noaa trip to Winaton-Salem one day laat week.'. Mn and Mrs., Coward Carter, of Winston-Salem viaited- rela tives in Advance Sunday;. Mr..ahd.riiif’s.' E. T, Joyed and family made. a. busi'neas trip to the Twin City T'hursday. Mr. and Mrs., T. J. Byerly, of‘ Winston-Salem were in town Sun day. '.Miss Eva Shutt'made a trip,to Wiriston Salom recently.' Miss Ethel Smithdeal, teacher at Mineral Springs School spent the woek-ond at home. Mr. W. ,R. Taylor has an ex tra largo egg, at his home. It measures eight inches long and six inchea around it. ' Mr. Will Ellis and WilHo Et- chiaon made a .busineas trip to the Twin City ono day last week. . Mr; G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., is able to, be out again after being ill with flu. r; ,' Miss Rebecca /Talbert and Mr. Gannon Talbert of RuthorJ^ord College* spent the week-end with homo folks. Mra. Minnie Bryson is ablo to ibo put again after several days illness, we’re glad to ■'notoi LEGRAND DELIVERS Z.OW PRICE S OF FORD CARS $430 to $630 F. O, it, Detroit, ptrji freight nii(7 dcUveryé Dumpor$ tatti «partì tira extra 0t smnlt COMI, Yuu can purchnsa a Forti on eeonomtcal tarm$ jhroitgh fhe'Atnhorhed Ford Finance Plaiii of tho, UnlvorMol Credit Company, 3-'E Л TViiES I o r TSSE NEW p a n » i4tiractivc ¡inns "and colors, rich, lon s’tvearing. upholstery, iliinly Steel body constnictloii, Triplex shaltor-proof glass loind- thlcld, sHiiiil, fully enclosed four-wheel, brakes, four Houdalito double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chroma silicon alloy valves, lortjue-lubo drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, mora than twenty ball and roller bearings, and bright, endur ing liustloss Steel for many exterior metal parts, tn addition, you save many dollars he'causo of tho low first cost of tho Ford, ioip cost of operation and np-keep and loio yearly depreciation. Tho Cooleemee •Journal. Djavie’s ropresen'tative in the Lower House of the General Aa- semlbly, Hon. John P. LeQrand, has come through with his pro mise to abolish the ofllce of coun'- ty tréasurer, thereby saving many hundreds of dol'larB to the over burdened' tax-payers of- tho coun ty. Seveiial days ago he introduc ed in the Lowel' House a ibill to abolish^aaid ofHce and empower- iilg the county commissionera to, name some bank, trust company, or Individual as financial agent at a nate of icompensation not to exceed ?500.00 por annum. This bill passed the house with out a negative votof but wiien it reached tho .sena'vo, Sir. A. Grant who represents the 2Íith Senatorial iDifitrict, composed of Davio, Yadkin and Wilkes Coun ties, strenuoualy opposed its .plas-^ page. Senator. Grants according to' press, reports, made quit© a long speech against the measure claiming among othor objections, ihat no bank in Davie Countj^ could give the required bond ms prescribed in tho ibill. He fur ther a.saerted in effect that the finarieiai condition of the coun ty would Ibe iserioualyi affected to the adoption of the bill. Sen ator Grant’a opposition to the' mófisuro evoked considerable 'in-, teres|t in Davie County, \Not a few I citizens prociitted the de feat of the LeGrand 'bill. Others EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as exe-' eutor of '\V. T. BVrton, decenaed, late of Davie County, North Cavq- _Jiria. All persona holding claim« again.st the estate of. the said de cedent w ill present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on,or before tho 9th day of February, 1932, or this ,iiotice will ibe plead ed in bar. of their, recovery. All persons indebted to said eatate will please make immediate aettle- ment. T'hia 9th day of l^tíbruary, J. P. BURTON Executor of' W. T. Burton, de-. coaaed. 3 12 Ct. Robort'''S; McNeill, Attorney, ■ OUGH / The Cooleemee Journal.' The r>emocratlcally, Improved Republican road Ibetw.een Cool eemee and the' railroad station, is m great cojnvonience to thoae having to. travel iri' that direc tion, but' aomehow we can not help the feeling'that the Demó crata have made a niiatalfo in their road improvement program. Last fall: the Dembcriats carried the county, due to the fact, as we now ‘understand it, thal; the •Republicartó had let the roads go down ; to such an extent ,that they could not travel over them to the, polls. .Now with the won derful Improvements made by che Democrats the Repufalicians wUL ■be' icoming but of, their isolar tion. It. nvay have^been better to iet them stay. Our only hope Is that coming out now they will have sufllciont timé before next election ifcb jbeeorite einlightened iri the prcigressive ways "of De- tppcracy, and to join in with con tinued ' support, of ■ a’ ; program which mea.ns corivenierice and prosperity to the community.' Subscribe to The Enterprise Thursday; March 12, li)3ll SAM E PRICE BAKiNG po w d er ! /t*s double acting Use K C icr Rne iexture and large volume In youi \ bakings. , MILLIONS OF POUNDS USgD BY OUR GOVERNMENT , THB FUNERAL HOME . . > Planned for the purpose which It serves, it offers greater efllciency and convenierice than was possible in the past. We are proud to offer this community tke use of ouch an establishment. , CAMPBELlrWALKBll FUNERAL HOMifc Main St., NoKt to Methodist Church ' Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 48li Or 184 **T M s i s t h e y e a r y o u n m s t g e t m o r e v a l u e f o r y O u r d o lla r * ^ S i « W a y § t o C O M P A R E T m E V A U № S 4.SD-21 Tiro ’’ OurTIni '1 4(SpectB] Brand Mail Order Tire MORE Rubber Volume......... MORE Weight MORE Width MORE Tluck- IIC8B of Tiro MORE Plies at Trend............ SAME PIUCE , 165 cu. in. 16.80 lbs. 4*75 •598 ill* 6 jplies . 5 3 .6 9 . ' 150 cu. in. 15.68 Iba. 4.72 in. .558 in. 5 plies 1 > $5.69 1 D . 'RIVE your automobile into one of our “department stores” of standardized service, where you cun get everything your car requires—■ tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining and a'ceessories—gas, oil and lubrica-« tion—all under one roof; don*t U'oste time and money driving around to a laumber of specialty shops. ' * ' r' ' . ft ■ •The One-Stop-Service Store is the deyeloprnbnt of Harveyi Firestone, pioneer in rubber aijd rubber tires. Let us show you a cross« section cut from a Firestone Tire— and cross-sections of competitive . . tires. See for yourself the quality—the extra plies under the treR«l—tie exfra value. All we ask is Okie thing; Come in ancl Compare. C o m p a r e P r i c e s a n d OLDFIELD TYPE. ' .kSpfolal Drand Our MtllOnltr Our CuhPrlM Tlr» OaihPrlo*. •In Euh PrlMEttk P«rP>lr 4.40-21.-$^. 9* «4.98 4.50-21_ 5.69 S.69 lliiO 4.7S-19- 6,65 13.90 5.2S-21.- 8.57 a.S7 26.706.00-20..11.50 11.50 aa .30 n.D . II. D. TRUCK TQISSJS 30xS.._I7.9S 17.95 34.90 32x6....a 9.75 29.75 S7.90 Oth«r 6 i»M PcJce4 ProportlonAtely Low BAT'TERIES aro tlie snnin outstanding qnnl- Jly llial <8 Jn Fircstono Tires. Extra power —• longer life— S roa tor opend- ab ility. nrlnir In your old battory— woBlvoyou an n llow - nnco on Iho IlUrcIlQSCOf II now ono; A l t M a t t e s T este d f r e e ANCiron TYPE Sw£»or Hqavy .Duty ^epodlnl Orami • ^Our MallO'dw Oui* ■ . Casti Prie* Tiro. .OftihPrlM- eixe Esoh Prje»£aeh ^ Pot Pair 4.50-2)._$B.7S. è8‘.75:$Ì6.9'& 4.7S-19.. 9 .7 0 9.75 I8o90 E .2 5 -2 i:.i3 .9 S 13.05 asiao COUniER TYPE / S0x3>^..i53.97 83.97 $7o74 ,4.40-21.. ,4o5S 4.35^- 4.50-21„ S .I S S.15 , 9 .9 b Ollinr Stzci Priced Proiioi-lloniitcly Low мввтувам ■¿tiaaacaacai! .-KA Spcclal Brnnil Mail Qrilcr tiro is nihdc Ity aonio nnkiiown >iinnurnclurcr and sold under li iiunio that docs not idunllfy him )o ihu public^ usually liccaugo ho builds his itrst-linc‘tire's under his owi^ luuitii. ' D o tlb ie G ijnm m tC e.-“Every tiro manufuelurcd l>y Firestone bears tho uniuo "flU E S'lW E ” ca.r. ricij tl.eir unliuiUed euuriiu'ov and ours—you arc doubly protected. & “Better Service” C om e Itt-~ C otnptive ‘B'lre S e e t t o n t S e e f o r YottrgeJf the EXTRA VA1.VES Thursday, March 12, 19.31wgf.atg r “*'—^ ,'rrrr u THÏ5 aìOCììfi%Ti.Lr! Efî^EUPRISE, MOÇKSVÎLLE. T,| .. Page 8 tically wiped out tho chestnuts ,¡hit him in the eye with a rotten women who were arrested .for Carolina Experiment Station at of the mountain ..Tiregion. Seed. egg. , picketing tho White House. He state Colleae. .“Earlv spring hay WerG“ BGCU1*gH ;• frh m .'bhfi (Tllirnau I.. At ,onno li/v nnflnrnpfl n tiaw «Jltrl f.Vinf hn /lirl Virtf ni*/vnna/\ fn ; ; , v . , . Mr. Editor: . Below Г resume tl.e items taken from Minute Dockei No/2; under the bayie Ree;ord.;';, Гаке 3Ó2, P'ecember'191,4, «ward- i ed Coiinty printing ;and Boa^ re- I Tjort ....$43.50 Page (i03, ads for bond B.alé 4.00 Pago 308, Tax rioïice's l.BO Pago 303, Eriveldpes 3.Ú0 Page 312, Bill.Heads 3.25 Page 317, ads for Sheriff,-Dec. ШЧ si.eo P a g e , 320, . County, Exhibit and Koiid Report, Jaii. 3, 1916 100.00 Page 321 Stationery 4.60 Piigo 328, Tax List notices 1.60 Page 343 Exhibit and a'oad re port, Jan. 1917 Л...:;;.:....:,:,.. 82.00 Page 348 Tax notice and etc 16..00 Page 362 Stationery',,.: Register I Deeds (1917) .••■■•■,•■•••••■••■”•••" 12.26 I Page 363 Notices Г.00 [Page 360 Letter heads 3.26 Page 302 1000, Letter heads, J March 4th, I&IS 8.60I Pago 364 600 Envelopes ' .... 6.60 j Page 365 Ads ' 3.00 jpage 366 Special Tax a d ;..2.40 I Page 377 Courity Exhibit' (Jan. 6th, 1919) 160.00I Page 381 . Tax ribtices and'enve> [lopes 6;00I Page 381.Envelopes .......'6.00 Ipíiíro Э86' Letter.' liéads ''and Jbilhi .;.....-14.00 I Page 894 County -Exhibit (Jan. 16th, 1920) ....;r.' i6o;oo J Page 394 Ads Sale,' bridge, (b'^nds...................................6.40' r *0 398 Stationery etc. .... 16.^0 |Гаце 401 Notices ................ 10.80 - Ш 1000 ’^ills ...,....... 10.00 Ipa"" ■''9 Statî 'nery etc...... 27.00 iPagc '11 Connty Exhibit (Dec. llBth, r^’f' for .1921 260.00 ¡Page 41M500 Tax'blanjks .,.. 8.00 Jpage 419 1ÔOO application, . ■blanks ^-00 ■ Pago 421 Ads Sale of Stills 6.10 ¡Page 426 Envelopes etc. .... 4.00 Ipage 4.28 Bill heads and enve- llopes ........................................ 14.00 iPage 431 County Exhibit, (Jan. |2nd, 1922) .....225.00 IPiige 432 Ads old .Court ih o L ............................ 12-00 |Page 433 Envelopes ...... •• "-бО ■Page 434 Ad sale Court house 2,50 fstationory etc. from Dec. 14th, ¡1914 to April 8rd. 1922 $181.96 Icounty Printing, 'Exhibits an(\ lotherincls. ' ' 'Total County Exhibits and other ■ads from Dec. 1914 to April^92?,.... .. $1092.60 The above figures represents principally the years of 1916 to Aiin-il 3rd, 1922, a little over seven years, you can see, by these fi gures that the priclès are going iip rather rapidly, the next in- ptallmont will bo as the old dar- Bald much "wusser.” T.he old Eooses seem to have grown a bet- |ei' crop of feathers, •_ Б. Í-L 'MOBRIS Must impuqve corroN ’BY COMMUNITV ACTION When only a few fai-mers in a Ivon community''gi’ov^ cotton of , igh quality and spinriing value, |hoy rarely ever, recélye a’, price- epreaenting its" true, -^lue. -On he other band, these few grow- [rs receive the ayor.ago^price and ¡re thus penalized by their neigh- ¡ors. Where the whole community sttles on one good' variety, bow er, the price ' per. pound , to the tire group is iiicreased and the itire neighborhobd’profits. ' This is the opinion; of Glenn . Smith, field representative of 0 department of. láigiricultural onomics at State College, who us been studying the cotton mar- ting. situation in 'North Caro la. As a rosiilt, he advocates the iiprovement 'ÓÍ cotton'^ by entire )mmunities aa'one ,goc5d/way to 2ip secure a bettor mwrket price. ■"I ihave found rycomparAtively \v markets where cottpn. is. ught strictlir according.tq grade d staiple,” . says ; :M r.. lost buyeKs buy on the average n of grade and staple. In; thOse' mmunities'wberó;the grade, and: jiiple ia of Bupe.riOx' : valué, the ■ice is bid up ' firiid every grow- ' receives a better price.: In ose eommunitiék whore the-cot^ >1 is of short and mixed staple d of a low grade, the PVice of- №d^ is lov/or.’' ' ■ ■, Many buyers , hjayd . 'told. Mr.- nith that if they cbuld 'get a I'gor vol ume of;. better cotton, [ey couldipay a, be);t^er:pric and JIV make {^ b'etteir profit, The oit stuff vjg' hard, to :dis^ of: ost oif ,:the,''cotton,r : 't^i|ey ,day,-. 'Ught during ‘the ;,m ason ¡S about tho/ffame -fluality № only a few bales of the lopg- staplo arid-thus it does not tho buyers to keep it separatr Communities which, s'pcclalize one variety of medium length ton, such aa Mexican Big Bo\l, ' offering ,m volume of ;cotton. iigh :Kpinning valuu and lia\e secured a premium over' those othcii. _ sections where just ‘‘cotton la grown. Now planting TREES ON' HILL FOREST ■ Rajuigh, 'Miv'cch g.^Practical. use of. the Hill . Demonstration to'State College, as a Christian present last December by George Watts Hill of ,Durl-tm •was begun this month when 45,000 pine seedlings луоге planted in :the open areas, and 600.seedling Chinpsa chestnut,trees were plant ed for experimental purposes. In planting the pine trees, wo are beginning a. refore.4tation project which, will be of valiio tn our 'students as well as to forest owners of .North Carolina,” says Dr. Julius V. Hofmann, head of the college forestry departtneni. "Of the pines planted, 36,0nn м’П]*е _ two-year old Loblolly or old field pines, 6000 were LJng Leaf,' 2000 - were Short Leaf and 2,000 were Slash pines. The seedlings were secured from the State nursery an,d transplanted by ou,r students. -We shall úse our own; nursery stock after this-year.”. . ..^ ■ • -The planting of Chinese chest nuts .v/asmade„to aid!the govern-' ment.,in ..finding a variety ,resist-' ant toithe blight ■wbich has, рг^ас- ' were secured ; from the Bureau j . At once he assumed a new said that ho did not propose to „tw.mM t,« ».i.m+n 1 f;,,.of plant Industry at Washington j character and importance. In- l6t any gilly follts achieve “cheap ®noiUU be pi. nted by the State Forest Service ! fitead of being merely a sensii- inai'tyrdom” at the govornment’s 19^(1 for, the sumtner months No,rth . Carolina; : ' ,!.tioniil denoiincor'he became an expense,, . ' ;,and fall 'hay crops . should bo : Dr.' Hofmann says 400 of the;,incipient mariyr---a prophet per- lA wise man ■pf'ian earlier day plaunod'for at this.time;..yhû8e all j^trees were.set. with a spacing of secuted ¡for .his faith. Converts was a .Pharisee named Gamaliel' should be planted on good .land,about .nine feet, to gro-w .fdr tim'- ................. .ber production, while,' th'ef'reniain- .j'.f ; ing lOO wei'e -sut in.'orchard for- secuted ¡for .his faith. Converts was a Pharisee named Gamáliel^shoUÍd;:be .planiíetÍ Oh good' •flociked: to bis .banner, . -money .-Whon the first persecution of ^thé''¿nd fertllizoy;^'' ^ p^red in, ,he_ foundec! his own Christians began he protested. • iniil^ritiiitfisori, city,.and. finally proclaimed him- /‘Refrain, from these kOtt tnd 1^^ In planting spiIng o^ts, It is , mation about 30 ieet'apart to be self the reincarnation of/Elijah.' them alone torMf-this counsel »'ecessary to prepare the land used .for seed production, ,After ■ He bad undoubted talent,'but or this woirk be of meh,' ft will well,.fertilize it and seed the oata the seedlings aró >wén.:'estiibli8bed l it was, the stupidity of' his op- . dome tO''naught. But if it ,be of ^‘^the rate of i,it least three bush- they will 'be' inoculated -wltb tho 'ippnents which,persecuted him in- ' Gbd; ve-¿ahnot overthrovv if ‘lest Fulghum chestnut flight to find out If they:'to success. ': ^ haiply ye be found even to ’fight ‘ ‘is beat for spring aced are resistant,'^If not, other, varie- The fiéíy old doctor, with-hia «gainst Godi^’“ v i i^'g- Feeil oata .are unfit for plant- ties will iihen be tested. picturesque white whiskers,' has I If the Pharisees hid tiiken'bis are, usiLally northe.vn These two projects illustrate.''long since passed across the river advice the liew and" stniggllng' unsultod conditioris, the value of the Bill Demonstra- but' I ,think about him, whenever little sect might conceiv¿blv hhVe - '^'^° ‘’*‘*’^‘°*’ tion Forest to the State of ,North the newspaperá begin to talk the passed but in obscurity. Bu<- they ^®tter, and in the coastal section Carolina, aays-Dr. Hofmann. Tests danger of »'Red Riots” mnd the went on with their pers.öcütioiis should be about of- this kind will be made con- police break up a hai-mless mass and "the blood- of the' martyrs Mai-ch, ^tantliy .in addition to . the Usual .^ meeting with- their clubs.' i j ¿ocame the'Vseed Of the ;chüröh.” ' Lespedczat says Mr. :Klme,.may.•' ' " ' ' ' ' . - ' be planted on tho oats without'.forest and lumbering studies iin-' . Enjrland, older: and wiser than der way. - .>•„ ' ----.... ■ 'we in many respects, manages OATS -AND I^ESPEDEZA MARTYRS I these things much better. She knows t'hat an agitator, is harm less ' unldss you' tty td ■suppress ; any. extra preparation 'using'.one-:GOOD HAY: CROP to- one and one-half bushels an acre. The seed arc covered light-; der Dowie the Chicago scure exhorter strong >nguage Though he went ment/'thé church and whatever to' btiy .;feed . for through :the : city-,and surburba else, th-ey. dislike. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V' .i money from low p outdoor m eeting at- -,Oue of the wisest things ,Pre: and not b'e'deepe:J ii 1 iui.r things Pre-, and hbt. b'ia'deeper in debt'at the îiii« ,1 r 1 ^ 'i f "tten- ^sident Hooveir'has done -Was to ■lie- end of: the season,", says P.. H. and has ■«,feeding value approxl- tlon .Until one night a boodlum lease thé ^foolish young men arid Klme, ngroriomistiof thé North hiately equal to lilfalfa hay...... . Hvestbcik w'ith ; expense, ia .to'clip the weeds onco priced cash;crop^ or twice during the summer. ;. ■ Lespedeza hay is 'eaailiy. cuf(}d:it Itub. •ТГГ , / ^ Ú Î t H U M I D O R P A C K m e m n s t o . € a m e l S m o M e M * s '•■-A S f ili (, COMPARE a packngo of Camels -with any other cigarette and note the difference in the technique of packing. Note that Camels are cothpletely en closed in an outer transparent cover of • moisture-proof cellophane and sealed air-tight at every point. . We call this outer shell the Humidor , .Pack. It differs from the ordinaiy cello phane pack and ivhile it is egg-shell thin, it means a lot in terms of cigarette enjoyment. . It means, for instance, that évapora-, tion is checkmated and that Salt Lake City can now have as good Camels as Winston'« Salem. While Camels are made of a blend of the choiccstTurk- ish and mellowest domestic tobaccos, it is highly i®apor- tant j if you are to get full benefit ,of Ш■ sa /— S ■ , 1 •n .^r - - О _ _ 1 Л a »3 Tho Plttaburgh Teating L aboratory chart, abbvo graphically shows you i.hat ,'mly the Cnrriol llum hlor Paftk tlelivera cigarottoa^to you in prim o condition The Humidor Pack insures that. It prevents the fine tobaccos of Camels from drying out and losing any of theii; delightful flavor. - Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac tors in a cigarette can mar the smoker’s pleasure: J , Fine particles of peppery dust if left in the tobacco by inefficient cleaning methods sting and irritate delicate throat membrane. Dry tobacco, robbed of its natural moisture by scorching or by evapora- . tion gives off a hot smoke that burns ' the throat with every inhalation. Wo take every precaution against these factors here at Winston-Salem. A special vacuum cleaning apparatus removes düst and iwiv t/ie neioHumi- > dor Pack preven ts : dryness. 25 i^At’CU^AHT OF 43ÏOMÈTTE WÔWŸülâÈ ÍQSSA -.lu i. lUck»¿c GlfUsirieWNppcd Pacbgc ncgular.CL'llopluiie' Wrapped IVckagç Cnmcl Hiimiifor Rick M oisture p roof C ello- phattff^SeaUd Air Tight this Quality, that these cigarettes come €hech t h e aliff»rouco f/our«e// to you with their natural moistme It is a very simple matter to check the content still intact» difference between Humidor Packed Camels and other ordinary dry cigarettes. First of all you can feet the diifcrenco as you roll the cigarettes between your ' fmgers. Camels are fullrbodied and pliable. A dry cigarette crumbles under pressure and she^s toJI^acco. If yoii'Will hold a cigarette to'each ear and roll them with your fingers you can actually hear the diff'erence. ? The real lest of coiu-sc is to smoke tlicm. And here’s where the Jiew Humidor Pack proves a real blessing to the smoker* As you inhale thecool^ fragrant smoke from a Camel you got all the mildriWs and mogio of the fine tobacclos of which it is blended. But ivhen you draw in tho hot smoko' from a dried cigarette see how flat axid brackish it is by comparison and how harsh it is to your throat. If you are a regular Camel smoker you have already noticed what jpropar condition of tho cigaretlc means. But if you haven’t tried Camels in the new Humidor Puck you have a new adypnture with Lady Nicotine in store. Switch your aff'cctions for just ono day, then go back to your old lovo tomorrow if you can, n . J , nEYNOUJ» TOBACCO COMP.VPIV, i n „ u o n . S u l « n , , N , C . sm m k & m F r e s l i е щ ш Ш е ! , 'fi f x' .. Л *' \Lä, Ì J -.1л V .'Г Pape 4 t í mi I I I ; : ' rìrVll^ . IV. ,•■ -v;5 t.:i Цдш æ issa THE •MOCKSVILLÇS: WNTERPftiaß. MOCKSVILLE. ,N. C.Thi!V5da>'j ;iîôiûji víZj lí)ii|¡I Tb It redny. March 12, 1931 THP. MO'OKftViLLK . KNTERPKISE/ MéCKSVïLbJE. N, (V Vnire • & The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. G. Haneycutt ................Editor nnd PubliBher J. F. Leach................................Mariaglne Editor ’''■^•^•-"' ■'''М'ГНЕ TAX RELEASE LAW Subscription Ratés i ?1.G0 a Year,; 6 Months 75 Conta . ; ; ,,3trid;lyjn Advance;^.;/;"; ■I 1/1 ,-i: r. .0 Orifc bill which has become a law alnco the p^e'À'èiit |General Assembly met, ia thé Clark- ' ‘№li ;i|ll| which provides that the owner of '''‘''fë|ireaÏ£ite, after paying his personal property .¡tax: .Miji .pay t on any partictilar piece ■'■of'Veal estate and thereby release that tract ‘‘‘■’iropi'flJib tax lien. Heretofore, the loin fo r' t£l^e3 ''^ks not lifted until the owner of real,,■i.üÆ ..L j: 4____ ______„«„„4...•'','tistii'te,,had' paid the taxes on all property 'of ^ waa owner. 7 . That will result in much good. Among the .; ,'tfeWiiftlwill be where one purchases land on. ^ Bntcred at'thff'post,"Offlcn.at Mocksville, N.. G., KB secoBd-dasa’»latter urtder the aot of March 8, M79r ai ' ' ' ................... • Mocksville,' /N. <3.; Thursd(^y„-,.Mar,ah.\12, 1931 ■ ■ • , -------------•, . »...... * * . * * * . * ^ ''0 Lord; höW” Aiahifesit. aj-e thy. yyorks; ' - in AVisdott'-ha^stftKbu' luade •.them,„all-: * oi •f" *’• the earth-is fuli iif thy rjpiies.” •;Psalms l'04i24. , _ ^ .'Jé ' ,'Vp WHERE WE STAJVD OR F the taxes are unpaid and can hot re^ 'j'^QOTOr tW taxes out of the seller. In that case .'Se^wiYi |Ohly have to pay the ahiiount of tax ; ■ aptiially 'levied .against ihat particular tract* ’ iristea'd of having to pay all of the sellers taxesi'ab in the past. Or when one, wants to sdli'a.tract of land and owns several tracts 'afid ^MWch personar property, and his taxes_ ’‘‘■'aii-a and he desires to give the pur.-' ."ciiaMr'a clear title, he can pay the amount ,_^'of\",taxes which may be due on the trait to be'sfjjcl ■ and got it released. ' , ■i'î.ar . ч;> г'чп We have' juat' íiAisbed' readingjone •QfnbeQí^Jí allows .himself to be whipped, deserves to ba> .r<' '»irhlpped.V > ,u ^ 1'.' j,. , We .were very much impressed with the slory,,'but the andrai'rtade ;a,powerful imprea-'.i i f' «ion, for we -weryijiist'thinking that very thing y - - while following-'thè'main character in tho ^) ■book. ' Moreover, that' is à mighty goodvthought ' r ' especially for the yo'urtg man juat starting out ’»' in life. The world ,wiìl whip one if one will r; i allow himself to ibe jvh'ipped, nndjf one allows' • himself to" bo, whipped, he really deserves to i bo whipped, juat as Von Sacher-Masoch sayi,. But on the other hand, if the world learn» • that one does not, intend to allow himsnlf to i be whipped, it will not attempt to whip him.'in If moro of Us would purpose in our hearts, ; young, In life, and stick to it, that we do not propose to allow ourselves to be whipped, there would be fewer of «a whipped laler in ■ life. How:many poor mortals during th3'>e'' times are allowing themselves to be whipped, when they could themselves prevent it by the determination iTot to allow themaelvea to bo ''^ whipped. We only fail when wo admit in our ’ ' hearts that \va havó failed. We are never ,' whipped until we ourselves admit it. There "' is no such'thing aa failure for the man v/ho'' ' . refuaea,to admit that he is lickod.' So, fellows, •'’* let usilcoop: stout hearts, for therein lies tho ’'■> vic.toi7 ovejf. the forces that work ugainsl u6 ' '• J In thia old;Woridrawaya ke , ; ' moral of Von "Sacher-Masoch,'that, “WHO--^" EVER ALLOWB HIMSELF TO BE WHIPPED J •tJESERYEIS TO BE WHIPPED.’' ¡-------1—o-—----------------- RASCOB SUED FOR BIG DAMAGES i"' . ........................... ,v ■ John J; Rascab has been sued for ?B0,000': • damages done by his car in a wreck. The\ plaintiff claims that Rascob’s automobile còlli- ded with his machine a week ago causing the ■ damage demanded. But why should Raacob'' '; worry, for like about all other automobile own- ' ' era he doubtless carried ample liability insur- ’''^ anco, 80 that whatever judgment for damages ; ' the jury may award against him will bo paid by tho insurance company issuing the policy. The ' “ coming of the automobile has been a great ' source of revenue for the insurance companies ' but occasionally they get pulled pretty heavily . when some insured driver,smashes into some,.?. ; one else, causing big damage. And juries over • the country are catching onto the fact that in most civil actions for damages caused by auto wrecks there is ample insurance to take care' Of the defendant and the result is that . they are. awarding heavier verdicts in most . cases than formerly.'when the defendants were themaelvea forcpd.>to tako care of'their own 'damage stilts. ' ’ ' \ NOT YET ENDED ; The World '\Var 'has riot yet ceased to tako,'i;.'¡, . its tpll in ;}iyes, fflor ottiórvv,(se. Lflst'.weeT^ a '■firie;ijrouhgi;^n . just 3S; ;dÍ¿d át' ;LlllJngj:on,,';,v when a German ibullot 'rwhich was’ Jofíged in.,!.) hia chest succee’ded in finally ,>voi’king.,Ít9,.’wá¿r¡'\ ’t?i,^is)hear.t<:jltiis sad,•.bUt.he.yertbelMs'/truo,‘ .‘ that It Will yet .be a long| whll.e Í terrible ■ 'iiia)’ i9,há\l,‘h’avé(,pás?B^^.,‘i awAy. Indeed for centuìfltó ww'iwi’UV .y;. fi'wtmf6' í«!fft;i‘?’#llán;,ilvps, In character and in a hundred differbh(;, jvays..'.|‘.‘Wac, ia-iA ■ .8«.W Sherman, »nff; ' And"-'’ hell never lets down in ils evil'irifluence. ■ We are even how dou-btless 'suffering ifrom, the endless wars wliich raged in Europe.through- : oufc'the Dayk and the Middle Ages. Good in- f]uonce.s ntìVer’die, neither do evil ones cease to do their, work of destructipn. The ,World War mày.t.be on'dedi in a'iway, yet in another way it has not ended and never will. How» seriously men ought to consider the „idea .of-' iitarting influencea which may end, in .wai'.-----------------------0—^-------------—___ ■ Whatever they m aysay about iSenator Mor rison, one must admit that he is not 'afraid of Rascob and hia like. He fairly bearded the wet democratic chairman in his den in the meeting of the national committee last' week, and told him where^to get off. ■ As we have before stated', thia-country is soon to , learn that there ia a senator from North Caro lina by the name of Cameron Morrison. Tho staje .highway patrol haa.be.en increas-i ed to:89i:nieiui)er^. We tijust ,thilb,:]now, that.;. organiznt,ip.t), lííay .be .jible't^o .p¡p:tj;o] just :a ¡bit i ^ more than,it has during the i^ast tiwo .years.- For many liviflif, r;ght ou; sonni :of the state’s-. • , leading road,s, hayo,,n,?,ver yet sden a State pa trolman, although we have had'a state patrol for two years," : WALTONIANS and WARDENSТПТТТ bft,'. M iv’> iVdi4Ì ' « CriàçI.otte* ’ 'Observer.QÍK i: ¡r^ •J « í'-'Tfi&'-Izaafc Wñlton'League in North’ Gar<^, , '^^friá^'a's, a memibership öf 2,ООО,- arid thé organ- г , l^^'lzatfói •'tn- Л'Ы_, ''Votier'^faw8 dependa; upon the entliUsiaem'aiiä '■'’■feifllil'dpyy of the wat-den. ‘ The'full rteaavíró of . v.'á'ütíiiea? desired»; thet'WaltontansVcohtéfrd, can • *„ rieVW be, attained Untlligamèiwardens are st- ■*. lecit«! from the ranks of men whó áre соц- • '•''sek^vittíonlsta, at heart).and ndt merely bhasera-, : '"';'áftór'1ihe fees.thoÿ may receive.’ «The fuii;hora, .-■-'contention is that sportsmen wardens have ‘Ü "betted'; knowledge of the haibita of all kinda, , '‘'''óf ¿'dme and know 'leas about política, which,. 'is onÍ3''of the ii’easona .we are not getting lOO.i , ;'. -ÿerj cent enforcement.” Leaaer judges and , magiatrates ahould give out atlff enough sen- tencea to тике the violatora feel the teeth of.. ., ,,the. law, Inatead of practically turning theip., ,Í'ó'óáe,;Jn face of all kinds of evidence, ibecaua.o, ' ' ,'they,/i-re afraid they will lose a fow votes. , . , '‘,,Tnese laws,should ibe enforced to the letter,; , .'"è’spqçiàlly in regard to tho buyer as well aa ' ■'‘(¡litj,’seller: the ibuyer nearly always'bdlng, a, '^';nj'ari,!y.ho absolutely kno\vs better and we caji . . "■‘,p^'^ör,!atop the boot-clogging of game, until these buyers can be prosecutod, It aimed. th'Dt'moro birds’ have boon isoUl.|)b, ¿ ^(sçitlônburg County ihis past sóasori than evc^ •' ■ ^efö^r^ ,liljt jt; is; almost impOBslblj^,. -, 'to 'catcji the sôlléra,-or to get tab on-the buyers,y • i •;^Moái’’(jf.whom are ,prominent!people. • '. , A. GOOD EXAMPLE . I ' ' y>;i .io'uii'.'''oil sriT _____________________ ‘j*, 'WiMj^^-Saiom journal. - fiivi’ilhei'atroa'in a Soilthern,,city. have aet art ’ ' (ii: example whiQ.h other amuaement houaes might"' ioiidoiwell to copy. i' ■> A^ib'lind man wont with a friend to a movini^,, ’"' plcturd to kill time durin-gi a wait ibetweeii ' ■'-trains'. Naturally he could not aoo the plc- ' 'tures; ;but ho could ,bake in the sound effects, ' hnd - as his friend occasionally, whianered a descrljitlon of the scenes, ho,was able to enjoy ^ the 'show. The commendable feature pf the '^’incident is that the theatre manager declined ■ '■■to'laccept the ,blind man’s money. ■ Following ," ' this example other theatres of the city madtf' ’ it their policy, to admit tho blind,free wheri acRp^panied 'by a friend who could see. , Thl^ is the idea which ,c6uld-be copied by ,,,othar’ theatre .'houses without any appreciable ]' loss. . The number of persons .who would take 1- ..advantage -of the offer would be small. • Ye^ ,. occ(»plqnally the talkies might'ibring to tho ,,'_. l^ihd,a bit of recreation which otherwise they. ..,',,;would;tmi88.-;' Those who cannot see miss so ijj.much-^.’jn'(:lifoj. .Their 'lives ;mlghi' be’ made,ia',ii.! ,_j-| liHlq,brighter iby rtfasdn of litlle'iiiblia ¿f^fi{5ec}fljj t,,' .-.cprisideration like that shown :b\»’'^tHi5'’th'elitiQj, , s;(Piana|;ement. . i Ml.-i .:nVi ' ''I -Л1У ■ n ■ ' III tf r-v M-.-... , . HENIÍY R; DVHRjE-O[Clbi 'Oii-.i;' — r—— - , j , North Carolina Christian-Advocate;,. whiife editor of The Twin-Clty Séntlnel(', ■. ’’-•'■WjriWÒii-Salem, N, C., Henry R. Dwlre made.. ’'^''^.an'Wfdrnopn paper aecond to none In all'this’- ”'fie6tlon of .the country, and he haa carried wItH' ■’■‘;'hlrf'thc same ability to excel , to Duke Uni- ' ‘ vei’si^ty, whore ho Is. editor and 'business man- '“{i;ger of the Duke University Alumni Register .'' a'nd i'^'anaging-editor of The South Atlantic? ,70'iíarl;órly. We feel sure that all alumni and ' ' fi|len'd.s' of Duke appreciate thè superior wofk,^ ‘ th át'Mr. Dwire is doing at Duke University.',; ' Editoi'lal gifts of a high quality are rare andt ' Duke i^ to ibe congratulated upon its good for- j tiine. /'■^^'^^^PtaNTING OUR OWN TEXT BOOKS , (From The Morganton News-Herald.) . ; , Printing our own text books—^^vhy not? If , ' seems that on the occasion of a recent visit of - ■ ,tho lieutenant-governor of South Carolina to ^ ii- theiNorth Carolina legislature it was revealed .-that iSouth Carolina is printing her own text : books-and thereby effecting a cohsiderable !i saving.''! Tho idea “took” with some of our aonators' and representatives, with the result'.' that'fiome legislation along that line has al- . -ready; beep proposed and it'seems altogether ■i; possi'ble^t^at North Carolina -may follow South ' -i.f.Caròlipó’s.iexamplo. .' '. • .TAKE IS BROADCASTING The difference between a finan. cial agent and the county troaa- well, and urer in Davie County is just ONE has never- THOUSANDDOLLARS. loyal'mason, ui mo c «w.- , .o . ¿-v. -i —______ . Itei. cltlienr-On-.Kjune.ithf 12th,’ ceaaftw y met his mo«,.,1. „ V J. T iR7q T 6>rnriuate'it from'' Trinity .-^anguin?!-expeota^ions.r'a'hey haviWell, well, did you see what John 1873, I g^aauaxetl irom . j.riiu y _ , eouim ssa ST ■ frlendshltf-'.and'a'ppredlatidtt«be'^'e.i'".s.^?^ce,,,,.illust^^^^ th . .' , gan;- ThlB^^friendship was! not' sq atrong common,s?.nso,i9Bd goo ■For. the benefit of our readers, domonatrativiy^ih'fthd’^arli^r days, judgement^that.characterized hlJ we Wish to say that the Western .but-ifts ^hei’ai^eep 6f‘.;th6i .Pf-.Kia relati.p.ns;, in hfo. Newspapdr Union ,is a big print- .i^ovlrtgdy^flfa'came timlH<'ejnt,:'(iil'- 'nlfinpvi' iipproach.iWlth'.diffldenci ing concern located in Atlanta, (¡uj„staHce8'’d'r'aw.'ud‘ol<i6e'r: togeth an .-epic , inv.hia lifethat showef G'a., and we understiuid ■itbat a- ë i' âiï'd ï ï^^ knö;^ him more the strength and granduer of hij °“3ri;.lhtiniàtely/v wMlö*>.'I’i#a8l sùpèt-;ìchai'acter.,HÌ8:.tviro düüghters, tij títíhoo/sl’ln "Only, children he-had v/ere in col bout half of ft certain Davie couiir,, ; ty newspaper ' ig printed in ¡ the;.^j„tendferit of • pttbHfcJ' átíh Georgia. tìity; ; . ;'•> the" coUntyj he was ctìàii • large SUIT» of'won'ey. ctìàir|nan o f slege preparingifdr iife of; useful! HheBóarÌ óf Educationt'Thisas- nesa and hiippinesa. "They 'wci And with,!..tho>on\co, of county'iBÓciation in publitf' '-iaVrvicri''*he, pride and hope of'àn anxiov 'treasurer and welfare offlcfr abo-'brought us into jiiosf''lntiititattf^'-^‘>ther ; of an ladóring'ni'pther tool , ,lished, I and the county ia'ccounttdrelatlons with each other.il cam'^e'-'heaiitlful they.’ivere j-.atrong heal - V,. I'..? ... .. . , dL.i. ""'»•»’""py; but almo.st bi «ware, typhoid hi ei’;both had pasaeij ^ ' bo'oìc' tó be read’òf . aÌF'Tiiéh'.''fie .Aifc-^.'.the same time,. his-ibelovci "had nothing to .concedi;'rip,t a par- '«’Ife lay prostrate at^ tho polo ' M.. T • n'Vart Vn,i 1Ò tide of hypocricy in' his Jnature. of-death; no hope, as the doctor D à ? é Ì k 'if 'S t ó 4 d f r * •» he llked%ou. L let':’yoii!'krio;w:'^^^^^^^ hour,W\he did not like you. he'let'I looked-into that anxious fa« iullilling own yearning in sympathy tli anotner promise. that there could ib'e -ntf'mistake, tongue-was silent; «but the counI neJi“the "Senioc™^^^ Ilw^ys’^fut wltÌ‘m b ^ a ^ - s ^ ; m S e b w S T.'^’trusT’^li.J fill their campaign promises. in ad t^ ^ sio ^ fo ^ tw rm an f i 'a7w7yf^5t"^fd"m iÌatìt% l':{ Accordine to -thfi Bxrhi'bH-s If hard blow, but never below the strength of : character and coui printing the county exhibits for whether In the courts'òr-other- oxijess.b e.. . . , ^ the past three yearò. Is it any w so; whether victor or vanqu sh ^ Mr. Bailey had impli^^^^^ wonder that tho Record editor invariably^ emerged'with ^ d and immortality. He gave fought so hard for tho election “dmira. beral support to the church of the Republican'candidates last has appeared its ministry. He was a loyal mi: , , , .both for and against mo ih the .son and did more for masonry an , I -------------_______ courts. I havo had therefore every the orphan children of mnaon ; SHEFFIELD NEWS ■ ‘opportunity to scan the , friniOst and orphan children of indigci i , .recesses of his motives and-'piir- parents, than any other man i , Benjamin , Blain R i c h a r d s o n POses., I havo?never known him the county. ,was iborn September 17,-1892 and to- do an unquestionably dir.ty, As is'well known, when qui ,,diod;iMarch 4. 1391,' aged'88 yeara deed, or take a distinctively un- ji young man ' he organized tl S.inonthaiinnd. 1.7! days.vlld is sur- warrented advantage. In my 'opin .'Mockaville' Miigonic 'Plòriic. .vivo,d ,by, the widow, three broth- ;i«n one of'the sublimest speca- Th'rougli’.ali of the yeàrs of H ers, Robert, Charlie, and David clos in^human activities is a' existence, he"^ulded';its'destinlj ,and;two Hipsters, Mrs. Laura Boyd great high toned..honorable law- „„til it .became the iièst in.sliti ■and Mrs Cora Smith and a father y®r P loading for the convk on of „f, its kind kno^vn. In all t and mother. . the guilty or for the acqultal-of state ' ' . Among those, who attended the the innocent. On the other hand , :».' , funeral .of Franklin Gaither Pow. think thore is, no more 'pestilen- ^ I"®' ani AUllurill.or IMrunKlin Iraitnor row - * v.w**iv WIWAO lo nv/ aiIj ' „i “ j ;,! „}/ ell at South River Methodist tial a curse than an ambulance „ ^ Church _Sunday afternodn were: «hnsing or, perjury, suborningwiiMicn ounuuy nicornoon wcro : f ouuuiminj i < Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary and lawor. Mr. Bailey as I ibelievo Mrl- Rnfw д are diiol Mrs. J. S. Ratledge and son Latta distinctly in the former class. ^e wpuld. how B. Ratledge. Mr Powell was an ^r. Bailey was the greatest Гuncleof'Mrs. Cleary and a cousin haa ever had. .“ sharer^ of Mra. Ratledge. He waa borri other ipan in our county has ¿1'’ griefs and 1 /and reared Jri Weatern Davie, but- so much for Maaonry, and , went to Arkanaa® where he lived niasonn. Nor waa his generosi- If aeveVal years, later returning to *У limited to masonry or to maa- e North, Carolina and located at «na. Wherever'there was a heedWinston-ßalom. , . 'the cry of the hungry Orphan,' the her gifted h» The condition of Mrs. j'ohn^''“^! ^he disconsolate-widow, . V, .'WootenЧ continues ,to 'grow worae ' ^he tale of the poor man down Let ua accept this precious gi we are sorry to вау. ’ “nd out, fell not on deaf ears in With thanks'and gratitude, а.ч8в : .'Mr. John Richardson is voir or Vithin the know- Mrs. Bailey that its proti low and no hope la held for his Bailey. His hand was *‘0п and keeping will be our r ___________.* ' _______ ^ --If__ afnnf рягл flowers -or evergreens. Full an- nouncemonts wili be made later ^'lhdneSs,'''that'so,, 'charActdrlzedl ' RSVi'^A: G..iEoftlii‘'iilIijii hist ■ ——---------*------------— ' hlfn while 'jiyliig,'SiliidkV'Bt 31 when the ^nd'ckmo.'iiia'wish was P- m.' '«rid.','delivered Us a 4that-there should 'be ',rii)''fulionT'a meaaage. > ; , • I TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail: and peace.father, Mr. Dan • 'ivillia’ms, baby, of'Augusta were the week ■ Bailey was a successful. Fork. ^ end guests of his parents, Mr. ,ni»n, emirieritly„so.,in his chopen Mr '■¿nV'lÌriq^-Tlftvii'.rt.n'hh k. and Mrs. A; C. Nail. ; 'profession the law? Many of his d a ^ ^ ‘^’^^“Klo had fi'iontl/3 sough.bjto' 'make him 'a spent Sundavxafternoon-'with ij M their Sunday afternoon guests, jin'lBe; others wa,nted to sèrid.hlpi latters parents !Mr ' hnrl Mrs.f Mr. and Mrs. H. S» Foster and t° opngress, Any of these .posi- L , sriiith . ’ - ’ ■ Mrs. Bertha SummeraJl, of Mock- tions/ he would have'adorned, ,, mì=. ir-i,,- m «ville. , He did serve the county hnd 's ta te ^ n f ® ^Rev. J. L. Kirk, of:Mocksville~'' in the general Assembly J was a visitor in our community '^^‘’»tpr. But; .the^ most ; Viiliiable f,y^-^^^^ ^ ' tho past Sunday. , - aej^yices he rendered, . ‘or , coiild' , ' ’ g Miss Lillian Curlee, of Rowan have rendered was in ..the-c a p a - Mrs, J. H.,Davi.s nl Accompanied by two of hep. fri- city of ; Ch'airriian of ?'thè County , ends spent a while tho .past 'Sun- Board 'ijf 'Education. Nona tiùV I-^ h and , Mrs. George Bn day. with her,, parents,. Mr. and ' ................ " ’ " " - " Mr.'j. -Ben 'Curlee. ; ■ . . Prison 'Visitor; Why aro you here, my poor , inanT..-.^ '■ • ■ i .'iConvict: For theft,In a hotel. - Visitor: Were you the proprietor Or just an 'enrployee?—Pages Bales, Yvordon. flee. Ие:,-waiitod'iith'ia iiyer-ir ¡'(best this place Tho flu la^improving very. fa'st in our 'burgi'.glad.'to .'state, ;• _____ ..................... Mr. Frank Fbrrest had'the mis- for the children that'icO'iildi tf 1^^^ fortune to lose a very flhp -cow''had ."for.'the. limited'■a’lhoui^j:!'of was the week-pd’guest of {jvicssi last weelf., ’ . - ' ■ i ■ : '' . 'TOoney.iat hia ■dispoaal/^'Hel’was ^^f^'*'’^''‘Mi^d-G'r6ori^^Berrler. ji careful in the'expendatureioi! h ia 'i^ ittle ’WÍiss^Níiimi Berriel.’ зР^З YOUR .TOB WORÎC-i own funds and' was particularly Sunday.* night with Miss-Mary " LET US DO YOUR JOB WQRK so in the Use of pul)lic money, Martin, .„'X- Ti'V'JhM IN MEMORY OF T. B. BAILEY He wanted every public dollar oxj —------^ ' ¡',1,. - ponded to do its utmost ih.brin(j!| Dr, Lester P. Martin , ;;•? ■ -ing back a , just equivalent. nJ Master Mocksvlliii Masonic'liodgo' had a cleAr roiatlve perspective Dear Doctor: x>, ' ;iof/things, that should and oughu I regret more tKair 1 cnn^te.ll .fe.be;'done.^ Aa^fln Instonce, whe,I the circumstances that k e e p ,me''jho _people of Mdclisville wantoj from the meeting tonight. I hearthat you-are to honor>the..m'erar',:^*’‘i‘r ,tp^ by building a bettc, ory of our esteemed ibrother ma- house, I urged the expenditureson T. B / ' B a i l e y , ' b y p l a c i n g 'upon' -ten thousand dojlara-ior thi, the vvalls .of oir lodge room awf^P“ ^ no That fiv, portrait of iour,«!in^uohu.' ibeloved t^usand dpllars .'vvpuld .meet the Mother. n,H ,, needs of the present; -that ou,; r had kiiown (brother-ilbhg and onty. was to. prpvide for the pro. Card Parties Sodili Functions . Club Meetings Ghwch News .SOCIETY MISS MARY'J. ÏIBITMAN, Social Editor'.Ï- Local Happenings Coming and i Going of thosel We know • Phone 11¿ ; I Thè friends of Mrs.' Ida Nail Iwill regret to learn that ahe.ia- I'aick. '• •-M. •Vi'‘Kiflè,^'òÌ> Kè'fherByUle,''. ^nent 'TUó'sdàyswith‘’'his''mpther,: tMrs: ? i‘13.''Kiflg., .ay- J ' IMr.'' E'vor'elt Blackv^Ood, "(Ofi i Mporesville; : sperit the weekend here'with relative'di' •lo’,)'nof — Mrs. .Cummina,'''fbrWe;iilyi,Mi0St j Willie Mae-'Pabte'-is siclc, w&jarp, I’sorry tb'st"a;te'.''-'-'"^ ' t-n -ji.,- , Mi'S. Wl 'I.’Leaeh tifid/fihildien); I of .'.WtaatoniSalem;-. |&p4nt' S,«tur7. day'here with-relatives'ii' r'-;:r.' ---r—f-.-.’ , , MiiiB Ruth'^Robinaori;. of .Sa.Usr 'bury,' . spent i the weekend , ;'yvit^i(-, herfbinothen Wi F^'Robirison. -r—e-i-r---r-T-'il- .. ,'Mrv. and Mra. A. L. Weat^ .-pf Ii Winston-Salem apent' Suhday .jiit ternooni with Mrs. -J. Di'Klngf j,.. 'i the;aecond- Intelligence trip? to Oklahoma;!,,haa.''beein choaen as one of three to be sent to San .Frandisco, .Cal.'^. for, three weeks /training.. He,will go to California from. OMah'oma. !? Mr., and Mrs..)Ohais.'.Lasley an^ son, Charlea Jr.,'.iòfj.Léwisvlllb„ h apent Sunday with ,'Mra. valico, ,,Hunt. ■''i"-’ ■•i.-.-.ji , ;y Mr. andi,Mra.'C,; s. Allen, Misa Mattie Taylor;; Hen;’y T.iylor and J.fF. I-ach, spent Sunday in Mar- iihaville; Va;,, with Mr. L; P. Hop kins, and. family., Mra. oHpkina has/ibeeii ill'forithe past few daya but ls. now'Improving very nicely. ,;i iXhejii'egularl^mootini! ?;'of the PaKent-Tencher..rAaaQcia,t,ion ■ for ,Ma'r.ch was. h,eldi:iri; the- Grammar Sch.Qol building,:)Tueaday after- riopn.'iat .iS;:3,0...o?,clocJkii. . ’ . ,1 RecreatloH/ wah> ithci i,topic,': for .diapu,asion i and .linteiresliiiig''-'arid helpful talks were,,made' by Mr. E,;: C.^taton, Mr.r.N. ;H; Henry, Mr,,Gr(\ham Madison and^Dr. Lea- ¡terhMartin. Quite number',of, parents ■were preaSnt .i.^andinithe me.esting was very much .enjoyed, ,'i ■,li<n(,! .I'he Salile Call Aid Sotieiiy.^y^lli I serve dinner Monday arid ¿ Tues day of Cou rt ; week, upstairs.|n thè Masonic Building. ■-----rr—O----------- ■ 28 tò 16.с::!.' I;3'l>e Fidelia Ciaaa of jthov ¿ap- ,tlat,Sunday School met with its .t^aqher, Mra. J. F. Ha-wT<lna, aa hoflteaa. Mra. ,T. T. AngeM waa In .change ■ of the devotionals, ;yi]|e„ ,class la reading.' “íírá'ce,, • • Timman,, a ch ap ter. of'w hich I at this writinig. ,]%§. D. 'C. iFry gave. After | -Mr. ,and :.:Mra. kalph Lippard ,, , , i ;a .ibusiness -seaaion. the_ hoateas a„d baby .and -Mrs. D. L. Herid- MissGert^ud^ ’Hendricks, ,pf,:,sorved sandwiches, ^crab apple-rix, of near Salisbury spent Frl- i.i,_ ............-I.. - . 1 - - -1. , . . ■'day afternoori, with Mr. Gfebrge ■12. ; ' [ I , Mockaville varsity boys lost ito' Cooleemee by â score of. l9 to 11, In the first half of the ^ game- the locals were riot, even in the game, but they returned, the last half arid held the Üooleémee''boÿa to one foul shot and scored jabotit eight points for, themaelvea. Friday night Mocksville varsi ty glrla lost to Smith Grove, thé acore being .27 to 25. ' . ! Cooleemee varsity-'girls lost'to Advance by. a score of 19-21, Cooleemee varsity bpya defeat ed Advance 27 tp 6,,. ..... Mockaville varsity ,boys ; '\yon from Farmington by a score ; 26 to 7, . Tuesday night Cpoleemee mid get boys ,'W9^;from.,Advance by a score of 7,,, tp,'Ç,.in a^^ery In teresting game. ' ; Smith Grove varsity girls deV ,featèd’'Coolèeineô 'by' a , 81-1& ; tàôükâviire i'dii‘sit^"'jbc/ÿs| wdii' bver Fà'ririÎTiigtori''6y ¿.'''¿cpre '¿f 1R ' I'iVi ',.fi • r, I apent one night the past Week with hia father, Mr.. C. L. Kim brough. ,1 . Miaa Evelyn Bowden apent lost week with her grandparents, M,r. and Mrs., Walter Butner. . Mrs. Joe Fosid']?‘'arid little son, apent one day las t •Week with lier- mother,- Mra. Lucy McClamroch. , LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS;,,- ,, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nijnce,, of High Point spent'Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. R. A. Nance. • Mr. Henry Smith, of Kannapo-; lis visited relatives here Sunday., - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb March 4, a daughter, Essie/weigh ing 4 ,1b. Little Essie's -stay on., earth was only a few hours. She waa laid to reat March 6, at. Chiirchland cemetery. We.extendi sympathy to the bereaved ipar-, enta. , s' Mrsi Holt C- Thompson, of Asheville come down Friday and accompanied Mr. Thompson home- Sunday. Mr. I'hompson has been spehdlhg .the :past three weeka. with his aiater Mra. J. F. Barn-„ 'hart.'",.', .. IWesars. Adam’ Henir Jack and MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ing that the, same tded ibe used tff ----------- forward the use of cotton in thoBO , Rw. -N. C. Duncan flHed, his , gt^tea. . The GS 0 .u ,i h .. . 1 » « I f a . .'aj.Aiq^nalon Chapel Sunday morn letter to, the Prealdent of every ,in^ all! 5.1 o’clock. wpman’a organization In' these ' ','^j^^a'^; N.; A. Jarvis spent?i'ri-'. twelve statea. Each letter sent out .day.,af|ernbon with Mrs. Hobert • by a pamphlet ” Л t a j explaining the objects arid detail« IJ tk first cßneral South Uîit ‘П'1*мл*« fweôutiôô o í'ÍCOtuOn/ líVDlICO.. it f being done as an educational fea- '■|l7sat^day.äft;r"nöp'ri‘spe,ht?a wl L S b .’^ “‘«' iioVoniy .have reached’every point TT-„1 . TT. 0 in the South, but will have pene- r. Hebert_,Hootfl_was n JHgb U » Northpm'ifrTinV trAted ’the Northern and Eastern Mr fenlo AHo Mr*'^®^^tsr'Whfer^^ are alwaysMr. iBlnJer Allen visited ;Mr. the .predominant not among fash-eiijmnf Bdrnes Saturday night. f-' Mr. andjMrsí Rby^e Waller and' W. U iBamTiart, Missea. B ettie.,i| te.ííand Sndlfi Rnrnhnrt ,;-^Feàirr dnd ila Borneá and 'Glinton GREENWOOD NEWS , , ,Pa,r,tly ¡to . sud,d«n.-^changes ih weathqr ''bpnditions jthere is right' ' .' iriucli sickneas, In this community Mrs. E. G;; Hendricks. --------o- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jease Lee Kurfees and I Mias Hazel .Kurfees visited.fri ends in Winston-Salem Sunday. . . ;------~o..........., Winston-Salem spent the week*-. pickle, oat meal cooklea and hot ] , end with her parenta, Mr. an.d ''chocolate. Those present were _ - — . . . 'Mesdames J. T. Angell, D. C. Fry, L. P. -Martin, E. C. Choate, and Misses Ethel Poplin and Pat sy Clement. , : --------0-------- Tlie Girl’s Auxiliary of tho Baptist church met with Mias Merrell. Mra. Philip Young, of Mocka ville waa called to bedside of H'er father, Mr. J. B. Brinegar Ikst week. He had another attack of high blood prpsaure and au ab acas in his head. *■ Mr. and Mrs., June Sheets lifidMisses Julia and Kopelia, Hunt, Pauline Campbell Monday after^ . mj.. and M.rs. D. L. H endrix,-bf will leave Friday for'WaBhtogton non. Miss Louise Stroud preald-' near Salisbury ■were recent vialt- , after, having spent three Weeks ed over the mooting. Miss Paulino . r,, ./^nwtnVtnll ,«f oaxi. i.! _ 1with their mother, ■ Mrs. Hunt. Áíicefi .Campbell gave the devotional ora at' Mr.' G.- A. -Sheets. Mr. Sanford Hopkins of Virgi nia ,1s spending a few days with Mr.', and Mrs. Jease Dwirei T'hlsy have teeth bee«‘- iridispiósed aèverar days;-They are s6mó what reading bearing on the topic for the .afternpon,, “The , Tongue.” ' , , Mr.?,Walte'r;,'iL?,g,alrhaai,be^.n:^,3^ia^^^^^ Stroud,.,Pat8y,:Cler . cohfiried?to^ ;Wiih. influ-‘ment and. Evelyn Kirk gave, talka -are »-»‘v -«..«1. enza for .;the.paat .w,e9k. Hia many on ,, The Tongue, atreSalnig. ita improved at t'hia writing, glad to friends wish him a speedy re- importance as a part of the body, .<1 rcovery.,. ■ ;•? 'after which:a Round Table dis- ,Mr.';iind 'Mrs. Claud-Williams ? - - cusaion followed.,The Auxiliary „„d childreri are'sick with flu. The many fHenda of Mias Mary ia.streaalng viaitlng and comfort- Heitman-will be glad to know that: ing the !'Shut' Ins” as their spe- aho is imipro\^irig following an cial' work in persona! service Illness, but is still confined ,to,;,this month. There were six mem- her bed. HAVE BEßN Ï4>RC- piricèa' ; óf Cedar to ^'H artiey;.’,.>\ л ,.«: Mr. “rid Mrs.^Earl?, •rMrv.a'S. Cóiie -madel a irlp to; f e s ^ n d son, were among those Hj*W»Hanl8, Tjie €ednr Man. WinstpriiSùleniCThurBday; . . v-:Â!î.“.i'Wnt to Mr. iCleavé Allen’s i Mra.,!W.n A;uGniibb: Bperifc-’on^ dayiJaati !week:;witli.i'iheii‘;v .'rilster, Mi;8. Lee Lamb.' - Mr.' J."F. Lamib and‘¡family,-ot Tyro vlsitedi'relatlves here Sunday. .' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, Luclle iind Sea Paul Raymond _________ __ day afternoon With ■ relatives in N:. C.' TEliEPH(WE Clara Waller of near Ad- ,V,i\nr-S?,visjted Miss Omie Jane Jpfles'^atijrday afternp.Pn, ‘ ' r, ' i?';iir,, jG. A^ i’s able to be io_uj;?,a^ainj his many friends will behnd Sea^le'Barnhart and ' the county aymond Lam-b spent Sun- tp lehrn. _ ..'f SYSTEMS SÖLDSpencer. Mr. and Mrs. Elriier Yarbrough .of Tyro spent Sunday with- her ';''Charlottesville, Va., M arch,- Nan" • '^•''Six?„l^orth Carolina telephone ■m T T> « »1 i. cdmpahieai woro acquired by thQn“," and family, of So'iilh,east Public-Service corpoi- C l^ a n d were vlaltora' here ;atlori;y;ne^ily organized .Virginia ^ # „company. In a transactlo'n Involv- LIBERTY NEWS ,.,JriX^ropeijtles,in Virginia, North OUR , » A i . SPMNO fBA». • ^ ' - -gaij!),.SMe begins Feb, 19th; Wo offe^,’i!hou8ands:;of evergreens;;, ahru.bs,, rossa; ifru it, ahodíBííand;ernamental: irees at jiew ; low prihea. Every Item la fresh froni ; the nurMry row. Notv la tHo time to «et your planta at loa» * than half pricoi; Be aure ti» , viait lis during this ' ‘^OÚR FOURTH ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE.r-JC-ROWELL'S.. PLAINT,, FARM, Concord, N. C. 2 26 4t. ' 'Cíiróilña, , ,'waB'''anno bers and two vlaltora preaerft. Tho, hoateaa served delicious Princess Theatre, Friday and .pound ^ake and cream. Saturday, a western picture-with —y,—"--------- Bob Custer' in ' ‘‘Under Texas Miss Mary .Boger, of Mockisr Skies” and'Pathe Comedy,. ‘‘AIIm ville, Route 4 entertained a num- For Mabel.” - ■ ber,pf friends at a delightful sur prise iblrthday party Saturday and West Virginia, It Sunday, .March-8th , atoouti; 84 .... reiatlvea and friends met .at tho :УЗ I home of Mr. and Mrs,:G. W. EveV- phlc'igo , b.uainesa .a.n.d.:'if)iyA.,Miis.',;A,my Carter a delightful birthday dinner. Grandma Is ninety-one years of 'bnl<]»i). bompanlea age. In spiterof her being unable m 1 i, ' to get ftbout or see very well she (. urn u“"®was in 'irood health Bonfliderlnir Nfrth Wilkosboro, Elkirt,Id childreri are'aick witn iiu. j, ^ enjoyed the occa ^ ’г ’ ^“»’«1 Hall, Sparta,Mr. Clegg Sheets is^ hav-fl^ ‘he occa-, ,Yadfc|nviilI Boonvllle, West Jef-. FOR SAlLE—77 ACRE FARM, 7 room house and,.out build ings, located 10 mllea South West, of Mockaville on South River. Will soli eheap. See me at bnce.-^. H. Swink, Mocka ville, N.C., Route 1. 8 6 8tp. luriiber sawed to build anotljer dwelling house on his place. Let’s not forget to' attend preaching services at Fork 1%),- tiat church next Saturday .as thcVe is important business to atteftd to, all who arc Interested are urged to attend. Little Miss Wybria Merrell Ja right sick of tonallitla. ¡ . The S. S. teachers had an In- At 12':45 after thanks were re- Mountain; the turned by Rev. A. G. Lof-tin International Telephone company everyone enjoyed a bountiful din- nor. Aftor dinner a number of S songs .weVG sung and everyone V'm v ni 1°' J"'®*left wishing to meet with grand- the ,Gran- ma on many more such occLona. villp„Telep,lione company at Creed The Sunbeama, Royal Ambaaaa- 1 night. Inarch the 7th In honor of ■ teresting meeting lait week, they r»r« nn,i, 'r.iMin,. ruvi'c A,,..,!!?, her brother, Hal’s aevonteenth A. Sheetsdprs, and 'Junior Girl’a Auxlli-, ary hold their regular mpnthly meetinisr at the, Baptlat Chuich Sunday afternoon. The Reverend 'George F. Bahn- son and Mrs. Bahnson, of Naza reth, Pa., are the gueata of Dr/ and Mra. L. P. Martin. Mr. Bahn- son la Mra. Martin’s great uncle. Mr, and Mra. Jennings King,, of Roauoke, Va., speni/' Suridiiy ■iaii; the, ibedaide .-of, the fprmer’a, niP- ther, ,!iars.,,j. D. I?ingvr-M|?s.'; JCing, is ill at the^piTie pf ,he.r-ido,ughj:-i or,, l^ra. Iv. Ej Feezor. ------r:— ,'l Mrs. Ralph Chúrcli',, of, . „tojj-jSaleip,; ■ Is ' the. guest' гп18,да^1«, birthday. The victrola, and string muaic waa enjoyed by all. The dining room waa decorat ed with ferna and Chriatmaa Cactua. Delicious isandwlches, cake and pickles w,^re served. , Those enjoying Miaa Boger’a hospitality were Miaea Flora .and Eunice Baker, Ruby and .Grace, .Bowles, Margaret 'Wilson, 4^rrgl- pla .Mauldin, and Edna' Motley,, of ¡Spencer, Sara aд^tt,'Wlllia. Mae Boger, of .Statesyille-I^.oute ,4 And .jtfary! Bpi;er. IjHeaars.. iPauj 'Rhpd!?,en;la'nd„Gil bert' Mjiprph, ..of: 'Clevelandy'Er- neat, Be-iyriea, i | Sheri;?!!! MaiilSin arid.,’.(^lenn M9tlp,y.,-ti,i,p,fSpencer, С Ihtoh .Wiisp.n,' 'ThpmaH'/Bowles, .Theodore Green 'G^’eonsboro, '»5Ee*f ® Kr. Ani,W Y .t.;, '!Й " i i — happy tojr^days. ^ '■^FINAL'S''iN.’cbu’k'TY 'TOUR NAMENT WILL BE PLAY- ED THURSDAY NIGHT this week. SMITH GROVE NEWS Hazel Kurfees. On Tuesday ^у.еП', Wîj>i.;WaUaçô,arid illg they,-,wqre;iat,‘,homei to 'ft,,fejy - ,C^arlle_,Murphy,, of -G^’i T ò ilit■ ' ■ • .'t i.'; Artielèis ,-r'' . Our lino of Toilet Articles'. ^ is complete in every parti cular • ,, , ■ . ■ . 'Get/'Your iMagaaJnes, Fjowel Seedti:' Cold Drinks, SianB'wicheia,,, , etc., at oiir store,' ;' ; iLct u y •'Ser<''ö ■ÿp^' '-).v ■ ' '■ ALIilSÖN''* -’0SÍ.BtóÍSNT''-cl'•' i>"..»rt,* «.•i'fr Л,..;..i'i:<r;:‘‘Q»,:Tho ррспда’?,•! ' Curb Se,i*ylea.,, . ,. ,,i 4 Phono 51 (Contlnii'edi from page 1) . ing.)giiis'frorii''Smith Grove. This is a riiighty ¿Pod team and the ' game Tliuradny night between fheni and Advapce promises to be, a “knock-out.” Be sure , that _ you; see It. 1 'The followirig gamea were 'played last ,'Wedneaday night: . iCPoleemee liiidgeit girla loat to ' tlie' Mockaville;' midgets by a; "';^cq50;,'pf,,j6 tb;,<?.: ini'." ,''1 iMooksvlllerimidget'^'iboyo :WPn., '.from'S'mlt'h'iGrove.v;b'y a ’.score of; l,2a;tQi;6.) •i.-'siififi« .vl:‘ ..'a.Jtfockavilie> v aiaity'girla loat to l,Advnnce;.-in a thi'illin,g-: game by .a-score'of 24 to 19. ^- Advance varaity boya won frpm Smith Grove by a acore of 14 to Rev. M. G. Ervin filled hia re gular appointmerit'. here ' Snndiiy morning and delivered'a very in- .tareatlng. sermon,’ uaing aa hia text-John 2r5.-,.i I'lHhian. I Thei,' Billy 'iSuflday ,;tpa'm No.' 5-' with'Mr..'.Denriy..b3,',fctt4iv r'nptiliii^ conducted', aviViery tetorpatiiilg sgiJ' iVice here ,Sunday aftemfioon. Mra. W. R. Beedini'j'wa^ hoa- tess to the Ladie.<v’Aid ¡for March. Members I present were. .Mra. II. F. Bowdeni Mra.' J.',' C. -Smith Mrs. Wm. Mydfa. Mra.' J.; H. Foa- ter, Mrs. Ray. -.Cornatzer, Mi^a I,izarrt Smith and'-the hoSteaa. The devotional aervice -was conducted by the President Mra. J. H. Foa- ter uaing the firat 15 veraea of the 20th chapter,'of Matthew as the' scripture lesson. After the. buaineas session all, enjoyed a so cial hour and the hoateaa seryet^ delicious refi’eshmenti). Consist::, ing of sandwiches, cake-and hot' chocolate with, marshriiellow. THp next meeting Ib to be-held with Mrs. Sallie Smith the Ist.'I'hurs- day afternoon in Apj-il. '- Rev. M. G. pivin.'viras dinner guest Sunday of Mr. 'D. F. Taylor and sister Miss Sallie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., and little son. Mack,-spent Sun day at Bethania, the , guests of the latters ;brother, Mr. Kim brough McClamrochv Peggy, the little daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith is on the sick list, we are sorry to note: and,, hope- that, she will aoop be' well, ■ ' -, ,vMr.' i’-andi'iMrs. ■ jRomei -Howard and'; thxee; children were Sunday* guests 'ef-'iMK and Mrs. Clifford 'Hanesi',. i , , . " Cleveland Foster spent Satur day in Winston-Salem on busi- neaa. ■ ■ , ■ ' ■ ' , Mr. Kimbrough of. Salisbury . ?mV.' Brvl7v Wiison7of 'Salisbury Telephone^and spent the past Friday night with p .fi'] w hl;-_,brotl,o,,_ M . W.^B, W ll»n. , WEAR COITON Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Kimmer and little daughter were the Saturday night guests of the forriierà sis- ______ ter, Mr. hnd^Mrs.-Hunter Miller.' '"fe'aaionia, Ni C., March 7.--CII- , ,.Mr. and. Mra. ^W. -М.: Seafprd maxing an intenalve "Wear Cot- and^ two. aona. Bill and John, of tori” '^campaign inaugurated hore Center spent the-week-end^.,with several montha ago, to allmulate the .latTers parente,. Mr, and Mra. t the Uae of all kinda of cotton ^V- ' . ' ',goods;?there was held here yes-. Mr.. .Haul Tutterow,. :of near-, te^ay^n^ today a Cotton Fep- ' ftn e' •'I'ledmont C arolinas ' came rs. Ellpn Redwine, wh,o haa-b witneaa a style ahow' ■ -Which conplated of a moat elab orate dlarfay [of ttíe?tafest and? onable;''’Wpirien'8 beßn„.visltlng .lier,' son,..,Mr.: and Mrs. 0. Kimmer. for .several weeks, left Tues(lay; to ytsit her mo'sT. f^aaíí aon,,Mr. and Mra.. John klmmer.^'m^nWl'^mni of near. Fork. ■ A carload of Irish potatoes vifill bei shipped this year by 'farmera of.the Old Fort section: oi Me-i Dowell county, Couritj''Agent W. t-'*’- L. Sma'rr saya'. - ........... , , gar^, : men‘ta,'*modeled ibÿ more than sev^I ,ei[i^yf/ beailtifül 'aa S e e d s lots of them. Alao garden aeed. . Nice fresh fish and oysters , : Saturday. ' Fresh vegetables arid fruits all the time. ^Arid say, don’t forget to , visit, our sj:ore every Sàturi day for on these days-we put' on SPECIALS that will',IN-.' I'EREST EVERY ONE. ■ IDEAL GliOidERY ANB MARKET . ifül ' ''S'òuthern ^, .girls as 'rii'ahriîKinë - for the' and' -riiáfiufri'cti^l^er'ál*“,’,.? featii.re's'-' ¡ofthe? ''^ti^ie' _ addi'e'ases 'made iby'tìr^' -,Fra^.er, D;- Di; L. ' L. D.V 'a | i(iai^ye;|Of jAia:bhriiá,''''Jjut 'at 1>ге-1; ' .^ant;/.^the iPresident 'òf ' Quééna- ’ Cqllege,’'Charlotté,/‘.Ñ.‘,Ci'f^rid.Dr. Diivid R.'Coker, L; t.'D.; Pli.',p'„'| of¡HartSvillei S. C., 'who la, known bver the entire Sbuth «18 ,haying done more to help tho far^pjj^ than any living irian or organization.— ; ; 'I '? " Cooperating With the ^G^stonia' Woriian’s Club in preaentirig this Cotton Fashion Show were the CottonrTextile Institute of New ;Yorkl';'and the Durene Association ,iof .America'; headquarters Ne'vv York. aiid a'large ijumber of iCaro- , lina m6rcha‘nta._The above organi zations'. Bent personal representa- .¡tivea . to! assist in preparing dia- plays---and putting on the CplHipn ' Featlvalc j ■■ . .(At,.the aug.gestiori of the Gaa- . to'nig.:'Womi\n’a Club;-which-Inau- •gUrated:: and Is' How-^ sponsbring ./the;‘‘Wear 'Cotton” carapalgh', -3ai- - bout 10,000!; letters- from various'* busiriess organizations in Gasto nia,'!'N,.,’e.. Ijave been aerit within- the'past ten days to the twelve Solilhern cotton growing atates, telling'of this campaign and ask- Your 'I, Drug Needs Camialways be supplied at our atore. Fresh drugs with a registered druggist to flll your prescriptions. All kinds , proprietory mediclriea; Visit the drug atoré firat. LcGRAND’S PHARMACY “Tho Rexall Store’' Phone 21 Mockaville, N. G. WHéii you coime to cpurt n e x t week, dtop in and try our IJfleplar Difíier ;i.;;:,'.'iFor, 3Sc'' lOl ,1; ')?1 •* ittcluding CQffee Wé üerve ‘‘hot t^ogs” and all klnd pf hpt sandwiches. Éids<óh,',0ife';- , New áiid Cleán Mocksvijie, N. C. « I ROBERT S. MCKB1LL • * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ; * * PraPtice in Givil anfd Criml- * *■ no\ Courts. Title Examintt-. • * tins given prompt attention. • JACOB STRWAKT ; ’: Attorney at Law : - ^Mockaville,'N;'Gv' Oillb'e iki Sbuthem?l^rik & Trust ' ) ' » ■■ Cöni'pany bull dlriff OfRcö'phona....,...............;...........136 Rcaldohce- Phone.......................14tt M I t ’'»ihr'-i 'i .1 ’ 'Д/' V C'! V Ъ1 Subocribc to The Enterprise Ш£?улт ш: íilí ’ á'-r'r:’ ' . S k i "<r JPage 6 •PHB MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE,. MOOKSVILLB. N, С.Thu rsdny March 12. 1931 JtfORE ABOUT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING (Continued from pngo 1) accountant be consolidated with those of Register of Deeds and that'in lien of, the annual salary of; ?2,ioO.06 heretofore. pai'd , the power in Davie county they im mediately cut off $300 per year off the. road supervisor and also a saving of $800 in salary at the county liome. ■ We have just , compared -the cost of the road force, expenses, disposed of fm mariner deemed best. . , Ordered that Reavi.s road run ning to abutting road in Yadkin County be plit in proper, shape.. Ordered that the following com mittee, .C. ,R. Vogler, W. D., Reavla and T. P. D.wjggins to meet at 'Ч - ' щ щ : ' ■ etc., for the months of Decem-___ ^ ................. ___ coilnty. accountant .for services^her, January and,February, 1930 Latham.res(dence at-2 .p. m. Mar, rerideriBd, said Register of De^ds , and 1931 and.fiijd a paying of eXr ^th, 1931 to ;sei;tle dispute in re- is hereby authorized a n d ',empow- Ji‘ctly $3,908.2,0 un this depart-, .gд^.¿ ^{дцод{.|пиапсе of Latham «red' to expend the annual suin ment. ; , and Hunter road. • ,, : ' . «f; $700.00 for jnefcessary clerk • They also ■eayed---r»800.00 Ordered ■ that commissioners Jhire, to snable him W.''iacharge year, on ^ho^salaiy of the janlt^^^^ without mileage as • a , fur- , the cembined dutiejs of the offices'I Ad^d this to'the $b00.00 refenеф carrying out their of Register of Deeds apd Co.unty to above, and to th^ $.J,J00.0 ^s.to reducing expenses' Accountant. ' „ . icut from the,offices above refe^-- ^ IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED: ed to, and you w il see that ,№e. .ordered that the Sioteou^mT. that Z. N. Anderson.'be arid he ig new board'has made a net saving ^ ..ь_ >,— r_.. trth f % of $7,708.20^during,tte. of Davie - for I S r ' o^D^eiraran'annual ¡al- niohths of ■ theixv administration, q'o i■arv of 1570 0 00Davable in enual ' When“the welfare officer goes interest is !|)1B,0/D.UU. , ■-«vonthly installments. o u t J u l y 1st w e will have another! Nothing iurther coming befcre'^ The above resolutions to go in, substantial saving there to pass the board ordered ^adjourned., ^ full virtue, force and effect.April on to the taxpayers of this coun- The members of the road board ist 1931. ■ - . ty. , ; are certainly; to'be congratulated The aibove is a true record of Folks keep an eye on these'de- upon their economical pkinv They the minutes of the county com- mocrats and see if they do not do have cut off their mileage just in ■ jr.issioners at,their last ‘ stated JUST WHAT THEY TOLD YOU order to.save .the taxpayers mon- meeting anti should appeal to THEY. WOULD DO. ey. - They have cut al 'depart-. ¿*v(it*\r fn'iiTiiivpr- in Diivift Countv jnc^nts low ' ils possiblG liflu * ^r^ou wH^iote ™ very ii£ MORE ABOUT ROAD. have saVed $3,908.20 in the'road Ijortaht‘changes.ih;salariM;-Take - • . BOARD MEETING funds over •December,'J^^^ .i. A __ . —----------- / • and P’ebruary of last. year. I You Ithe County'Accbuntárit ' for, ад example. The salary oi the county (Continued from page 1) | niust' remember’', that these'mph- / ii iv;i accoiiritaiit last year was $2;100.:m. R. Smith, J. W.-Gregory, R. M. ;ths this/ear'have ibeen very, bfl^ 00 while he s'p6nt $500,00 -für, Foster, O. M. Smith,'Leon Foster, land that they', also rebuijt,'the clerk hire—thus making this|,ofr Mrsi Sallie Smith,' S.- W. Furchees , road from Cooleemee to ‘Coolee.- fice cosi thé taxpayèra of Oàvie D, D. Smith F.; R. Furchees, Fletr mee Jiinction and had il; not ;been «ounty exactly $2,600*00, Last'òher Wagoner^ savihg would have year the county treaaùrer cost L. Allen; Duke F u r c h 'e e s ,' lJ. R . ; 'greater, ihe taxpayers $1,800.00, add this Seeding, W. L. Call, T. A. Plott, *v a t wAnMivn-nN io thé $2,600.00 which was spent J. W. Rodwell, B. S.. Plòtt, S. A. AT FARMI.NGTO for county accountant’s; salary Harding, J.'M. Hòrn, W. C. Marrj , SÇHOOL SATURDAY NIGHT and clerk hire, you will see that tin, Lester P. Martin. I cüwt Wv,,.! the two officoB cost us $3,900.00 ■ Ordered that, road fiom No. 80 ' . The Farmington School ,rhich is, as we have always con-: to No. 90 burning off at the Frost iwided, entirely too. much-cost fplace and running through the ^ .f, q „ Î of, work accomp- Sanford place, a distance of about, J'»1% miles, be machined. wmecly''LetV Get Married, ’ Sa^^ Ordered that road from No 801 Maj-ch 14,-at the Farmington af Ridenhour's store to colored ¿chool, a distance of about 1-4.’^ The^Mocksvllle Orcheÿra .will mile, be repaired. the music for the even- Ordered that’road, from Greasy .’"K;, . , , branch to Lakey’s store be top- ' This performance promises .to soiled provided that time and fln- “n evening of real enjoyment, ances will permit. Ordered that March' road run ning from' 801 to 801 be added to ' the county system of roads. . iLOOK OVER THESE - Ordered that supervisor esti- lUi for the amount llshed. Now, in the keeping of their campaign pledges, and the, assur ance of a more, ; economical gov- , ernment for Davie .County,- the Democratic Board of Commission ers have abolished the office of county treasureir,, and have ap pointed a financial agent to handle thig.wórk for .the sum of $300.00 yearly, a saving to the taxpjiyers bn this office of $1000.- m ..'.V ■ • They have combined the office of County Accountant with' that ol ' the 'Rogister of Deeda nvhich «Ive'fanother ibig saving,-.The;8al-, 4ry,;ftjid,-cli!rk ;hii^a,i^^f ''Jasii year beirig^$2,600.00,' w . .Is cut' off ■ hrid a cierk' appointo'd to the Register of Deeds aia cost ' of.- only, $700.00 ' per j^ear which Tvill give a saving of $1)900.00 per yeai* after 'paying.'thq salai-y of ihe clerk to the Register of Deeds. When the Democrats went into Come and bring your friend. Admission 16 and 25 cents. mate cost of repair to the Sech- rost road from J. M. Martin's store, the same to -'be agreeable ,tp ‘ iWr. Sechrest,’ who agrees: to.; pay,;,t;,q8t ;bf; same.' ' -; Ordered that Cnmphell road ruijning by the .colored school at Mocksville ibb repaired. ' Ordered that the pay of shovel hands 'be increased to 2.00 per day. ' Ordered that all obsolute equip- !,ment of the county road force bo BARGAINS Ч--С I "Í ' . PRICES REDUCED We have greatly reduc ed our prices on men’s Dress Shirts. We have some real bargains for you. ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS Prices greatly reduced but the same high qual ity remains same. Wc can fit you. Prices re- duced on many other things. Come in and see Sugar,:.per 100 lbs.; ^95 I ani how better prepared to: serve you. Come in and. look my stock oyer aad get my prices' be fore buying. , Blue Cow Feed .....■... $1.50 Cotton Seed. Meal ......$1.50 Red Hog Feed ....... $1.65 Main Grown iCobbier Pota toes ..........,v...........w.--'.......... 3,95 Potatoes 32c peck or $1,.'55 per.bu Svveot PotatooH,’ peck^........ 2Gc No, 1 White clipped feed oata bag ...............................$3.00 Hen scratch feed, bag ....... $2,10 No. 1 Pinto Beans, 5 lb. 25c Heavy fat Iback, lb......^........ >-llc Hib side meat,'lb life 81b bucket lard ' 90c 4 lb, buclcet lai’d .................... 48c 2 lb, package ........................... 23c 1 lb'package ........................12c Crotts 10 lb, bag meal !.......... 23c Kenny Cioffee, -pack ............ 15c Pure loose coffee, lb. ............ 10c I lb. can pork and beans ........7c : Jb.22c 17c . 17c 5,25 7c 25c 85c us and we will make it V} .interesting. Kurfees & Ward “BETTEI^ SERVICE” lOr t.vro Pure Cream Cheese 25e peanut butter 25c relish and'mayonnaise Salt Fish, per keg ...... Salt fish, lb, Nice rice, 5 l.bs. .......... Apples,' pecit . 2 boxes matches 5o 8 cakes tub soap ...... lOc Liirge . shipment oilcloth, yd, 25c Fast Color Prints, yd. ..... 15c Plenty Cotton flannel, yd. ...,10c Heavy Shirting, yd, i2i/2C A big line of dresa shirts ;. $1,50 and $2,00 shirts ........... 95c 90c work shirts ........................ 69c Plenty of sample sweaters at bargain prices, clothing at a 'bar- gjiin price, Plenty shoes for nil the family. Also a big line of tennis shoei. Fish brand slickers ............ $2,95 $1,75 straight chairs ........ $1,25 $2.50 Rockers ...............;.........$],,75 $3,50 Rockers .............:.......,7.$2,60 $5,00 Rockers ............r.......... $3,50 Plenty bed steads $5.25 Bed Springs ........... $2,60 up Good bed mattress ........ $4,95 Plenty of Cabbage and Onion plants. ; Plenty Poultry and Hog Fencing. Barb Wire, , Plenty of horse collars, liambs and traces at 'bargain prices. Plenty of No, 1 Meadow hay, bale ......;.................. .......75c .Lespedezn seed $20,00 per ¡hund red or 22V2C pound. , I We have plcnty^of 5V’ roofing | at bargain prices. See me for any kind of mach inery or anything else you need, I will Have you money. •• J. FRANK HENDRIX Anderson Building Oh The Square ' MOCKSVILLE LODGE RECIPIENT OF GREAT HONOJR At its regular stated meeting Friday night, Mocksville Lodge 'No. 134 A. P. & A., M, was greatly honored' by the presentation of a handsome portrait of its most honored and beloved member, the late Hon. T, B. Bailey. , : ^ , Before an unusually large number; of members and visiting ^brothers’the. portrait \vhiqh was given Iby Mrs, Bailey, his beloved and cherished wife, was unveiled by Mr. V.' E. " Swaim who gave a tender and impressive talk' on Mr. Bailey’s high.standard as a Christian gentleman, a loyal and enthusiastic Mason, a brilliant/and capable lawyer and a true and tried friend of man. It was accepted for the Lodge by Mr. J, F; Hanes who eulogized Mr.. Baiioy as one who was loved and esteemed not only by Masons but by all Who knew him. Other loving remarks wore made by admiring brothers who have felt tho influence of Mr. Bailey’s life throughout their own lives, Mr, Bailey was'an outstanding Mason and was Worshipful Master' of his Lodge nine teen times. His enthusiasm for the work knew no bounds. He, was one' of three- inen who originated the Masonic Picnic and it was largely through his'efforts that.it has attnin- .ed the proportions it has reached.. His generosity wris unparalleled and he never- turned a deaf’ear. to't'iie. cry of the needy., • ' This portrait of Mr. Bailey -wiU occupy a place of honor on the walls of thei Lodge room and will always be, looked on with love', affecdon and admiration by his fellow. Masons and cherished as a loving tribute from Mrs,'Bailey, , \ / ■ The demand for lespedeza seed in. Unión County has 'become so, great .that County Agent T, J. W. Broom ; is having difficulty locat- ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE ■The undersigned; having this day qualified as^ ádmihistrators of 'C. F. Anderson, deceased, late of the' County' of ;íDiavie, 'hereby notifies,; -'all:, persons holding cla,ima.;«gain8t the: estate of the said;;,decéásed to present them to the ' unde.rBighedy, du'iy verified, on or before the 11th day óf Febru'ary, 1932, : or this notice wiir 'be pleaded in Ibnr of their recoyery. All persons indobted to said estate will please malee im mediate settl.ement, ' ,This the lith day ,of February, 1931.- , 'c. s, A nderson . . , ;L. A. ANDERSON , ' Administrators of C. F. Ander son/deceased, 2 19 6t. Robert S. M'cNeill, Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE а1шашш1{|1Я1111Ш111га1Ш11Ш1|1Н1|{шв1111шнтшп11В1111Ш11МЕ!!1111В11»1аш1Ш11|!пп<Ш1111В,1л Ш MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■Haying qualified as adminis- tratrtri of the tsitate of Walter Raleigh Clement, , deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify «11 persons.hav- ingi .claims against the estate of the, deceased to- exhi'bit them to the undersigned on or ‘before the 6th day of; February 1932, Or this notice, vvill be plead in bar of thuii’ rdcovery. . All persons in debted' to said eS'tate will please make immediate p;nyment. This 'February 2nd, 1931. , LOUIS C,№MBNT , ■ Box 246 ‘ :■ Sdliabu'i’y,' Nv,,C. Administrator of Walter Rnleigh Clament, dec’d.'V ' 2 6 6t. THE LITTLE BUSY STORE IS READY FOR SPRING OPENING —MARVELOUS VALUES V . —MAMMOTH ASSORTMEN'rS —UNQUESTIONED PRICES S, W, Morrisett just fvom Now York; we notice many kinds of sales now on ,' . , fire, removal, bankrupt . . . ours just hon6Ht-to-goodness. 19-DAY EASTER OFFERING , We are not mpving . , . hope wo don’t have a-^re , . ■quite .sure we can keep out,of bankruptcy for .'it least six mo.nths yet,' • , •, SEE WHAT YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO! Beautiful Silks, spocial ...............;..............;. 88c, $1.19, $1.59 (Plain, figured and plaids—60 styles).beautiful Rayon Silks ..............3!)c,'49c, 69c, 88c Wonderful 54-inch Woolens ............ ■98c,' $1,25, $1.59, $1-98 bmart a2-inch Shantung, plain and prints 69c, 98c Beautiful fast color Prints .. 22c 29c 35c Largo assortment Vat..dyed Printsi,jOc^ liJc! 18c Everfast Ginghams, Suiting, Soisette 35c, is9c, 49c Beautiful CurtainvMaterials- ......:.y;.,:;,..,.;;10c,V 15c, ;18c,v25cUnusual Drapery values. 25c;:49c, 69c„ 98c RIDICULOUS TOVVELOiFFER WASH RAGS FREE! 25 doz. extra Large Towels:, ofin ■ 25 doz, 18x36, 25c ■values ...i...........JOc 10 doz, 15x20 Pastel Shades lOc10 doz. Dish Crash, special ..................■ ............... .... G regular lO.c;. Wash,;Cloths'; ...... 10c Wash Cloth Free With Each Purcliafto of Six or More .i of the Above Items ^ . iiiin iiy B iiiM iiiin iiiin iiiiiiliiiiB iB iiin iiiiia iiiin l¡Avl'*-ATÜV#.'rr.-4Í'.N 'i. ,Г»Л’ . Thuraclay, March 12, 1931 СОРУЛ/вд/т- ДК HAf HL&eM иактч > MARY 01СИГОНО THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOOKSVILL'B. N.- П.Pnsro 7 ■ 1^4'д Eleventh Installment '«tnggie Johnson, "ivhosc ial'iei' U m letter, cnrricr, her mother fl Inzy woman >vho has *'ieen better dnyit" mi<l he** slater a boot* letftfcr's aweethecrt w)io works in a bc»uty iparlor. Is Block girl U\ the “M ack" »tore«, the l‘lvc*ar.d-Teii of Snii yitoMcifco. A bdv К A T M LEEN N 0 1 5 Ri 5 whom «lie kno"*» »"'V ‘ J “* Grout, bul who Is renlly Jm ei.h (jm iit Mnc. K eixic M errill, son of the o v n jr ol the “'Muck," I» jcnrnliie tlw! buiiiii»ii-byntnrl- inn at Iho bottom, H e . dtichi.'t lllce tbc lob until lie m eet! MaXKie, -'nd neither nl them realiic» that Ihry B'e lallliig in Io*c with each other, lit lirjt. loo is Ini. nrenccl, iujwcvor, by MaeKie’» intcIllKcncc idil BoodhcnrteililM«, and ,;ive» ner advice on the »u'jjtct nearest her litatt, how tù live the Ideal life. She makes a tniKh-Ffiiuii l„r a better way o( sellintfjrert.iiii lie tells hi«: lather, ,ns II it were his own [jca greally pleasing the old man. lit finds that the girls he useO.lo know dou'i intereit him as much in M iiggle does, and wlien M aggie discloses her love in n burst o( jealoOsy, he realises that he lovjis her, *°Joe is afraid that If M aggie findil ont who lie really is shii wfll not have anything more io do with, him. So he,pretends that it is some otiier fellow's car when he . takes her home In his big yellovf roaihter. And on the way they talk, at Iasi, about marri.n8e. foil that night reveals to his father .for the first tline .that he has been-working in the store under, fin oisumed nam e, and tells Ilim abolit M aggie. ■ , ■' » ," , ■ Joe's mother has him Invlte_ M aggie to a fine dinner party at a fashiorttble res taurant,' There M aggie' gets her _ first Intimation that he is • s',.inetliing besides a boy In the .store.', NOW GO ON W IT H TH E STO RY Qtiletl' He. had never seen'her so <iuict. She Iwd conmiered her ,first stiffocàting riisli , of'shyness, shc'\V!»i silthig erect, aùd : \ynen he 6r hi.s. . jnother or fnthfcr'isiibke,' sliè nnsweretl, Her looR toUl' him thiit liciiud be- tr.ivcd her, delivered her, boiind .niid . liclpless; to her' enemies. "L trusted yon—J. loved, you when you were a ' shabby, dirty' crrand clerk, beside 'me ill a cheap store,” said Maggie’s eyes, “and nil the time you :\Vere my, cni- idoyer’s son,, re.ndy to, make fun of me, ready to shame ttie—wlicn your moment came I" She helped herself, awkwardly, tm-; familiarly, to food, when it was pre sented .it her left elbow on tile big platters. But he noted with a real jianc of sliitme and concern that sh« liardly touched it,"Would you ask the help if I could 1. .ve some more water? she said once. And Mrs. Merrill said qiiite audibly, if in an aside, "Oh, pricelesa'l” Joe looked down, his face dark, I'Uniiii.r------” ho murmured, cliok- inr. "I'm eighteen. I went in nearly four years ago, when I linished Grammar, i'.y laliKrr and modier had—eunslti- trable trouble.” living, then?"My fathers a postman," George Merrill ¡lushed with genuine concern; he had been trying to put her at Iier case, "Well," he said pleasantly,.'"! think I owe that store a debt m «rntitude. My son Joe, here, seems to have got- teti a lot incire oitt’of it tluiii he ever dill out of colleger’ ‘ ' Maggie looked ,it him unemotionally^ _ "He didil’t don'cry well tlwe, ■ for .while,". shi' .ndmit^:;] quietly, "but nqw' he is doing vciy well—good—” "M;i !o." Joe said pleadingly, "you know viiiat we had pl.imied-yoii know ,I never meant to hurt you,’! : • "I think, dear, that Miss Johnson feels nervous and tired, and your de ceiving her about your name atid who ■ you are.has upset h>-r. I wouldn’t say anything more about this just iipw, Joe." : • "You don’t have to come with mc^’ ¡! Maggie-said stonily, to Joe. And sh& .', •nrnc'! to the older man, "Thatik you, ' Mr. Merrill, Good-night," ’ / : And even while she said it; he saw her 'eye.s move beyoivd him ,to the door of the room and saw fier facc whiten. She sank down weakly into her seat again. Maggie felt her' logs'grow weak, 'She said:'"That’s my father and mother, Joo.” .' , A faint smile touched Ihe .older -woman’s painted mouth, and she'said', his inofher jjl<cd graciously: "I he(f iKtrdon?" “Joe Gran;," "Water to M iss Johnsotii" Mrs, There was an i .Hhe changed it again, under her breath—“very well, ,They< all like him." '■ 'f ' ■. "I’m pt^oud to hear it," George Mer rill said thankfully, , "Mapgie," Joe began at thin point unconuorl.'ibly,, "thojight that I was the (lumbest thing slie- had ever gotten hold of, didn’t you, Maggie? She gavc nie my first start." "I didn’t know who he was," she explained, wilh a patient glance at his mother. Something happened to Mrs. Merrill in that second."■You iiad no idea who Joe was?” “Nobody did," said Maggie, 'What il'f,' i’l^i call yor.r-.'lf, Joe?’’ Merrill .said, r annoyed, ' It was the ■waiter’s business to,see that'the'^uesi's glass was filled,.but'.Mrs, Mei;rdl felt illogically irritated with thè guest^whi) had had to call attention tp/the omis-. sion,': *■ "And a fork, pleusc," Maggie added. _ She said it so low, Avith suc|i em barrassment,'that nobody heard it, "And a fork,. please, Maggie re peated, audibly now,' "A fork for my fish,” she said, clear ing her throiit, "And a fork—while jiou’re up.”"While you’re up I” Mrs, Merrill’s lips twitched, as it unwillingly,' Her sardonic, triumphant glance, as it met Joe’s wretched, defiant gaze, expressed .a certain reltictar'cc to lau({h at hii nn fortunate little'humble friend, but an inability to resist the' tremendous temptation,In such a situation as this to-night she could score,-Not very clever, ' ' really a gentlewoman, Stic nss enough of each,to.snub and suppress Maggie Johnson,' She enjojred the chancel To feel; herself this girl's su prior, to cut her easily and carelessly m a bored, beautifid, : cultivated ■woici gave Liiliiin Merrill real satisfaction. She had becn(. as; il girl, oij that miserable and superfluous class known as shabby genteel, > , At twenty-five, Lillian'was sharp, eager, ■ beautiful, hungry.; She fell upon George Merrill wi(h avidity; he was B cotnm'orier,. but he wan rich. He was the first! real man she lud «ver met, and to her, own sunrise and confusion,'she , had'.conie to like .him very much, ,to feel 'a strange .loyalty and admiration': for •• her commoner. His indifference; to .her'family's Ideals and opinions .\«{as^welt, simply breáth- takingl i T In the moré thiin twenty years of their marriage,- George Merrill had changed her ■ somewhat. He- was' a good,, simple fellow, amazed at his «wn success; proud of his wife, ador ing his boy. . Il was at about this time, when by her brightened eyes '. and nervous voice, and by the twoi scarlet spots that blazed in .hei^ checks, Maggie be gan to show the effects ot the surprise and the .strain, that George Merrill suddenly took a: hand in the conversation.- ' .i.,,'.,."', He hac^ been an almost silent spectator, so f.ir, watching, his.: wife and his son shrewdly.’ sending an occasional glance toward the girl,"You work : in the Stores, Miss Johnson?" , , ,. ,, “In Number Seven—on Eighth. Yes,sir." , . , V' "Mow loitg have.'you bcwi there?. You don’t lopk old enough to have Dcqii there very long ?" ' , The kind,: deliberate voice steadied her. She breathed easier, looked hini in die eye. ■ r' ' ■ ■ ,’^ ■■•: ■■ ^. ■ ■» ' inlerruplion. Л daiivt do..' ■ ■ Ыис' oe ihe !iu liad ended, and a girl and yiuiig. man Chine ■ up to the Merrills’., lanle. ; The party in which Millicent Rus sell was proinineiit was still lingering, about its big round t.nble,. and , all of' its-members and everyone else in' tlic room were'stai;ing, as Mtiggie was, at , the'man and woman who were.some-' what hesitatingly makint; their way across the floor, restrained, rather . than guided, by the scandalized head- wailer, , ' It \yas all like a horrible dream to Maggie, exhausted, contused, and wearied almost beyinid bearing this fresh blow. The approaching couple were her father, diffident anti bashful and frightened, and her mother, agi tated and bold, T>,u'-r.bhy old suit, baggy ana ■:::!iiiig rabbit eyes and :i'.!e shoulders, looked ■:.Tc, and Ma, with the ■iig impressively from ,.il evidently assumed in : ii,!i[bo and ea^ly OAd was introduc.ed jo Mag gie Johnson. Mi.sS Mllli:en( litissell studied the oUier girl conilortably, in solently, as she talked, “ oe, r hear you’re going to Japan?" may go." go? Why, I thought-.i' said Millicent innocendy, turning to Mrs, Merrill—“I thought you said sonie thing of a little good-bye dinner to- I thought he Ig to.morrow 1" The colour drained from Maggie’s night, Mrs, Merrill? was gohig to.morrow?" f.1ee. Mrs. Meirill laughed uneasily as she .^aid: “Well, I think it is practically set- to-night tied, isn’t it, Joe?" iver, not Millir'ent, her bright, ipischievous ;as still {yes ■e.'iding all. their faces, changed -------- the “ubject twtfully and .presently went >?n her way. Then Maggie, in the !!(Me pause that followed the oth^r giri r, chattering and laughing good byes, said steadily: ;‘C’m goiivf to ask you will you lex cuse i.'ie and let me go h''.iie now, Mrs, Kfertill, I oiigin,i;i to have come —I knov/ (hit, /{i:t i didn't, under stand, You and his fatht-r have been pretty well v.'oit'ted about me, maybe, But it was because I thought Joe was a poor boy—and that, if he loved her, he d be glad to marry a girbas poor as me 1—Don't speak to me, Joe, I'm done with you—to-night, I never would have come here, ma’am,” she added, to Mrs, Merrill, "I never would have given you any worry—if I had known. W eVere working together, only this afttrnoon, and he asked me would I meet his folks—" She fal tered for' a' second, went on, "I thought maybe you nnd Mr, Grant were like us—I thought it’d be some litde place like we have. I might have known—I . might have known Joe wasn't like the rest of tis 1" , "He’ll go to Japan to-morrow,' saul. Maggi?, looking Joe full in the face, "and that’s right—that’s what he oup-ht to do. And I promise you—I promise you tliat I’ll never see-him again I" "I don’t think he meant to hurt you, Miss Johnson," Mrs. Merrill said. , "That’s, all right,"-s\ie said in a cold, nervous voicc. “I guess he clulnt know how it woiild strike inc. Will you please cxcuse mo it I i home now?" ."'Wait just a- minute, won t you— Maggie?” George Merrill said. And . in his turn he , laid an arrest ing, hand upon her arm,"ГЬе voice, grave and ■ sympnthetic and distressed, shook her, as did the touch, and the somewhat haltingly pronounced name. For the first time, she showed signs of .a break. was the target for nir the eyes in tho . room, ' , Maggie felt her mouth liil with salt wate- ■ 1(1 her throat thicken, and her ' lc(!f weak. She said, "lhat’s niy fath-. ;iid mother, Joe." Joe. hid the waiter once again drag , tvvo chairs to the table, and Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, obviously^ dazed and astonished, sat down and were intro duced, "I ast him was there someone hero named Grant, and he siiys, ’No,’ ’’ said Mrs. Johnson. "It was just luck I . Imppeiicd to look In the'.door and seen Maggie." , " , ~ "What is it, Pop? ■ Why’d you come?” "Maggie, a cop .just come to . die house," her mother said ' abruptly. "That feller ,'Liiabeth runs with Im bcctt arrested, and she’s at the night court. Pop and me didn't know' what to do 1 I give you my wordjthat noth ing iike this has ever Iiiipijeiied in our family, betorcj'! Mrs, Johnson said, gentcely, yet in n tone of shame, to Mrs, M«-rill, . "What's the charge?" George Merrill asked sharply. "They say they .wcri' speedin’,” clu -' cidated Maggie’s inolher, ."iin Chess— iny daughters friend is;named Chws ' , ■my ......................... Rivers—had some hootch in the car,” "You’ll wiint some money I" Georgs ; - Mei-rill said suddenly: "How! much have you?" "It happens that I ain’t got nioro ' ■ tlian a quarter," Leri Johnson said, in his reedy, troubled: little voice, V ' But we reely couldn’t take: it from' you," Ma added. "I s’pose youn^. folks will be young'folks,”-she said to Mrs, ; ' Merrill, "and it ain’t as if Liz' h.nd been stealing or anything like d ia^ But I thought I would drop where r stood when that cop walked in,: I’m not accustomed to having my daughter get into any trouble-— "Ma,” Maggie said. ■ And Joe’s . father noted that she .only touched'the :* , older woman on the arm, But. her ' mother immediiiiely; began a sort ; of ' rotary curtseying in, farewfll, ^ ; * "Maggie—Maggje-^why do you-go ' —why do you mix your.ielf up; in this?” Joe said wretcliedly and inco herently, trying to draw her aside, catching her by the armV Maggie was on her feet now, .shep herding her father and mother away. Continued! Next Week J.i'cr twenty years we have served the people of DayJe Coun ty as Fiuipral Directors, and never before have we b'een ao Well Equipped^ or had so wide a variety of styles and ipricos as wo now have. ;.■ -CALL US AT ANY HOUR ; ; ' i& C , YOUNG & SONS ■ Read Enterprise Ads BEST IN RÀDIO Young Radio Co BEST-IN SUPPLIES 'N<jTiCE',:_Qi?;;SALE ': ■ 01<’ UtiAL ESTA-TE * ♦ * : "Give Nature a Chance” DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor Hawkins Bldg. Loxlniïton, N. iC, a 14 Mo, tf. * « - ■» » « Purjsuaiiit to tho provisión and powers contained in .a certain Deed of I'rust executed iby iC. B. Mooney tandi ■Wife Carnie J, Moo ney to J. F. Mopre,, Trustee, and recorded' in Book; Np.', 23 page in the offlce of Begister of Deeda; UÍ Liavie Uounty, N.' C. Also see ■record in iForsyth county, N. C., Book No. 182, Pago 51, mortgágé ueing recorded in both Forsyth County awd Davie County. De-i fault having been made in the payment ' oif thé indebt- neSB secured therein and, flt the request of the holder of. the note ; secu!r.ed thereby ■iflio , undsr- algned trustee W'il.l expose to public sale at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Mon day the 6th. day of April. 1931, at.noon, the following idesicribed real; estate, lying ànd being in Davie county andi Forsyth Coun ty, N. iC. and dÉsdrîbed aa fol^ lows: First tract or lot lying "and be ing,in the Town of Mocksville, N. €,, on the East aide of the street or road to Sta'teaville and Wilkes- iboro, beginning at a red, oak on' the East side otf the said 'Wilkes- boro road and running Nocth 51* East 5.82 cha, to a stone, thence South 7Í East 5,69 oha.-to a atone, thence; South; 87V2* East 7.40 chs, to I» stono, thence ,N6rth 18* 'West 12.67 chs. to a stone, bhence South 48* West 12,60 chs, to the road., thence S, 44* E, 1 oli. and 50 links to , the 'beginning, Contálning 7 & % acres more oy less siave and exicept’that part, deeded to E. L., Gaither 'by. Ii. M, ,Austin and re corded in'^ok 14'page 249 in the ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davio iCouniy, N. C. This, land was conveyed to R. M. Austin by R. F. - Johnstone Admr. of T. J. Bryan dec'd, dated May 2, 187á and irecorded in Book No. 2, page 88 ,in same oflice to which re ference .is made for greater fcer- taiwty, Sete also dieeds Ella Á, Austin & other recorded in Book 23 page 186, and, also deed from J. C. Besaeiit and wife to D. C, Kurfees and wife recorded in Book 27, pagn, 99 both in same ofllce. 3.^0 lalso deed fTrom D, C. Kurfeo» and wife to C», B. Mooney recorded in Book 27 page 100 also in same ofllce. Also 2iul, traict. or lot in the t(>\vn of Mocksville, N. Q., bogin-^ ning at a .atake or pos't ■wire'at tached on ‘Wilkes:boro;,street and running with : fence along side walk, North 88* West 290 feet to coiTior post,' Mrs. E, A. Austin (now C. B. Mooney’s corner), thence with ,'wire fence’ along the Mrs, E, A, Austin, now C. B., Mooney line, thence North 5* East 376- feet to corner post, thence South No; degrees and 30 minutes West 829,3 feet to corner wiro fence, thence South 50* West 162 foot ■•to the beginning corner, containing 1 & Vz wcres more pr less ibeing the lot con •veyqd toy 'W'. A, ' Bailey to' John H. Sprinkle, see book 24 page 330, alao book 26 page 357 both in ofTlce of ' Register of Deeda of Davie‘Coiinty, N. C, Also see in same ofllce. deed from D. S, Crea son ánd .wife to Ç, B. Mooney in Book 29 pagp 105, : - Also 3rdv tract or lot situated in ;winston-^alem, -Forsyth Coun ty, N.i C. Beginning at a point oh Melrose Street 108.08 feet North o f the intersection of Maiple^vood -avenue .and Melrose St. and running thence East- wariily 118,5 f^eet along the North line of, lot No.. 27 to the South West, coirner of lot No. 84, thence' running Northwardly 60 feet a- lohg the West line of said lot 34 to the South East comer of lot No. 30, thence running,Westward- CasWfill .c'qunty. farmera are in creasing their lespedeza acreage from 400 to 700 acres thia year, despite a failure of the hay in 1930 duo t'o the drought. ly 165. ieet along the. South line of said lot; No. .30 to a point'in ’Melrose.St., thence running South wardly 70.42 feet; along the East line of siaid Melrose at. to the place of ibeginning, . Ibeing; ; lots Nos. 28, & 29 Block C as shown on; the : njap ■ entitledi V/^estover Park Section -1 ' made by (Sî: F. Hihshàw, C,' E. and recorded' in the; office of thti Register of- Deeds ^ of Forsyth-County in ; Plat Book ,3 page 64, ^See : also for ; back title deed from ; J. F.; Johnson & ■ wife Bertha (î. Johnson tô C. IB. M^ohey. and' his wife Carnie J. Mooriey, recorded in . Book i ; No. 263 page 207' in the ; office'-of thé Register of Deeds of Forsyth County, N; C. ■ Terms of sale : Cash. ;,. This February 19, 1931, ;j. K MOORE ' 3 12 4t. : "Trustee COTTON COTTON COTTOPf Bring us your cot ton. We are open every day' foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Company. The BEST Cray Baiii!; Remedy isBome№Es Tohnif plntofwotcrndi cnoounceboyruni,aBninlI box of Borbo CoinpomiA and one-fourth onnce o£' .glycerine. AnydrngKlsfr :can put this np dt you esat kmfx It at home at very! It Uttla coat < Apply to tW hair twice a .week untO the desired-shade to o M , tafced.: .. It : gradsally -dwifW atiwkcd, b<M or Knr bafar ud ruka It ul» ■nd BloMy. Batbo wlU not color th* •ealuLl ts B«t atielqr Of «nu/ aod doM not USE COOK’S m m m RelieveiS Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head, and Toothatihe. -In su c c o d o - ful use over 36 years.' DAVIE CAFE - P K MANOS, PROP. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Seivice.'and the Best Food the market'nfTordsl a;'vlait VUl eorivince.you. ^ AllKinds of Ice Cream arid .Soft'Drinko, Us Àboüt À New tr.. Gejt The Planting À THat Only A John Deere Can Give You .' You will-be needing new planters soon. Why ■ not stop in oh-your next visit to town avid in- ; , spect; the "ïamoua John Deere accurato drop .. planters., If it’s walking, plantera you .want, you will be sure to like the 'better features of the John • ■ ' Deere No., 108 Cotton and Corn Planter. Per haps you’ye used one of these planters before. If so, you know the'accuracy of the John Deere Planter. The press wheels on this planter is two-piece, • and can bo used open Or closed. Planter has pitman drive, and is sturdily built for work. in heavy soils. ‘ Covers '^•fertilizer sepawite from seed. , > 6 an PLANT'an Y kind of SMALL SEEDS. MARTIN BROS. Near The Depot L. S. Kurfees S. B. Garwood NOTICE! Wo'have been a friend; to the farmers of Wlnstpn- Salem and tFcirsyth County for twenty years, ■; We aifi now. at Mocksville to serve you and can, save you money oii Groceries,- Fertilize, Feed, Seed of all kinds. We pool ali our ibuying activities ami give you the benefit of; a'ame. If there ever was a time when w© need to save, it ■is, now.' We only'sell for cash and do not charge anj^ losses to you.‘ S. E. Hauser & Go. Winston'Salem Mocksville ; Lexington Wholesale : and RetaU Kernerflyllle ■Walnut Cove Reidsville ■л; ; : i';20^.tt‘, POULTRY L ( ^ Will be in Mocksrille Saturday, Mar, 14th at E.G, Hendrix (V. S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. for the purpose of buying: all kinds of poultry. Will advance to producers the following prices: (Do not feed poultry on day of sale;) , Heavy Breeds Heips Light Breeds Hens Smooth Chickens Stags - - - C o x'-; Broilers up to 2 pounds Turkeys, Hens - Turkeys, Toms - Ducks - - Geese Guineas - - t»' 17c lb. 13c ib. 15c lb. 12c ib. - 8c lb. 25c lb. 2 0 c lb . 15clb. 12c lb. 8 c Ш 25c head Will l)uy 0Ц cooperative plan, Mr, M. J. Hendrix in charge of buying. B.H.jE:i.LER Asheville, N..C. , f 1 t ' Î I 1 'i, J il/' li i г *1 'i Î t''' V ’ ' I ( l l ,l. ' ^ /Г i'.? 1 > J 'X - 'r > , '•jl' il •H".* ^ I / 'if ’ ííí'l'i I i Í îi'îtl ü. ¡f,' I? î . ' ' ?£gû 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILm. N. C.Thuraday, March 12, 1981 I 1 * eu Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dv.'iss'ins whichi might hnv? chnnen to enrn a living. Yot Greek and mathematics have this one thing in common each of them compels the mind last Sunday. Mrs. Beal Bailoy is on the s'ck list sorry to note. Did anyone evor see a prettier - _snow than the one we beheld last to atUack a difficult problem and Wednesday morning'Mf so, when to think its way through to a solu- was itY Every bush and twig tion. That is niental discipline; seemed to be laden to the fullest that is development, in the same gjjtent. sense that hard physical exercise Mrs. John Dwiggins, who has develops the muscles. That, in a beeji . right sick', was better'at last reports, Hope she wilf con tinue to improve.. large degree, is education.' There is, more false tand fuzzy thinking aiijout education than a- Mr. L. M. Tutterow is still un- bout almost any other.Important able to be out much. We wish ■ subject. We have boon in an age iiim onnofiv vnnnvnrv ' when the whole emphasis ofhim a speedy recovery. FORK NEWS when the whole emphasis school and colleges has been plac ed Ort “lel.irning things,” on "prac- VHB tlio u san d s of lottnrH re- ;celvd(l in the $60,000 Camel cigarette, contest, advertised ~ln; newspapers Irom coast to' const, ‘trere guarded Jn .the same manner «« huge^old shipments. Photograph *how B . ,contest, mnll being loaded ■ "Jrito; an armored truck' ot the Win. jton-Salem, N. 0„ postomce, under ^ l » r d ‘ fo r.trn n B p o rtatlo n to the of- Hees of tlio R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Chorles Dana Qibson, «lotod artist nnd publlsbor ot Ufe, »ay Lons, president , ot Internation- nl Magazine Company andiEdlto;: ,ol Cosmopolitan Magazine, and-,Roy Howard, chnirmon of tiie';boaifd;ibi .; tlia Scrlpps-Howard,; were Judges of the conteSt'wlilcn called for answers' to tho ^uifitlioS, "What recent change has bein idttijo . in the. wrapping ot the Camel iiaplt' . age containing twenty cigarottes r - and what are Its ndvantagis'to. tho. smoker?" The huge .response to the contest announcements, proved anew ihb groat rosponBlvoness o) tha public to newspaper advertising. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON tin ', .f . |.Si l i a White washed lest some one step thereon, but they would not do fntornationar Sunday School Loa* any thing to help the widow of son for March 16 tho man whose body was burled JESUS AMONG FRIENDS AND there. Jesus wanted principles FOES observed that would help m,an- Luke l6;S8-42; ll:4i2'-40, 62r54 kind along the daily pathway. "Ye Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. I). i are my frienda if ye do the things —------------‘ 'which I command yoii” is 'the ■ Par more than many may think Golden Aext. Jesus was a veiy .friendly man. He accepted many invitations to be a ff'Jest and delighted in the frlohdships that were increased i Mrs. Bettie Tutterow continues j»s He tarried in some familiar right poorly, we regret to learn, liome. This time the incident is I Mrs. James McDaniel lis up in Bethany, not fai> from Jeru- part'of the time after a severe at- «alem; The writer was at the tra- tack of flu and bronchitis. Hope dttional site of this.place and also ahfi will continue to improve; ' CENTER NEWS entered the supposed tbmb of La- aaruS;'brother of Mary and Mar- tha'iwho: figure in this lesson. Both bf' these sisters, have prp- ijably-boeri^iei'fisHra^ ‘ critlqsfi Martha '"als'o”'^^ to sit at His foot, and learn of Mr. and: Mrs. W. H. Barnby- caatle-. and children visited rela tives near Davie iA'Cademy ^Sun day'Xfternoon.'-j;^ iiv -v'i;,■ "■■;Dur:'8chopiw ’¿nteHalrimont, at Its close. ' Hta, M»„ h.a pVrtaily nll«nd.d td her part Of the house wduk that, ^ ^ t ,, .morning. Martha wanted to over-'„, ■ , Barnoycastle spent do in the matter of the menu that with relatives in <lay, .and this was merely in ac- cord with oriental custom. To,- I Mt. and Mrs; Gall'imore 'and ,tlca!-training,” on giving the Miss'Virginia Carter spent the’boys and girls equipment fçr week-end with her parents in daily life.” Mocksville. The result of this program, in Mr. Taylor Griffith, of Ker- many instances, Js not encourag- nersvil’e spent Saturday night ing. Young people graduate into with Dei,vey and Foy Kimmer. life with a mass of unassimilat- Miss Katherine Minor spent ed,and more'or less iniaccuraté the weel.'-uiid vvith her mother in fr-^.s, buf wjt.h no real mental Mt. Airy. 'd’''". and no philosophy. Messrs. H. L. Gobble and G. In one of his finest passages A. Carter-made a businesg trip .Cnrdlnal Newman describes an to Southinont one evening last I educated man as one who "has, week. |the repose of mind which lives ■ Miss Mary Lee Carter return-' in itself, while it Jives in the ed home Saturday after a delight vrorld, and which has resources iul’ stay of fcseveital days with for^ its happiness at home when it Mr. R. K. .Williams* of Church- cannot go abroad. He had a gift land. I , ■ which serves him in pu'bjic, niid- Mr. and) Mrs. George Gobble supports Jilm iw i^tirement, with-, bf Yadkin College spent Batur- out which good fortuné is biit vulf' day night with relatives here; gar and with which failure and ; Mrs. Ellen Redwine, who has disappointment have a clnirln.”/. been spending the winter in ] And In another place he do- Spencer with her son,' Mr. Edd|flnes education aa " the prepara- hear of; had iivoided meat, be lieving that it was deadly, poison for him. In fact he had arrived at the point when he was suspi cious of all foods.' . Without resorting to X-rhy, I diagnosed ulcer of the stomach; in fact, I did not even pump out and analyze the gastric content. I- simply put him on SMOOTH diet, tel irig him boiled or stewed meatg would do him no harm. I gave him a slightly astringent, antiseptic powder to talce be tween meals, and'forbade all ar ticles of food that even, hinted at irritation of -the stomach lin ing. I gave 'him a gentle liver sti- miulnnt, . . . - That man came into iny ofllce less than an hour ago, and de clared himself free from any un pleasant symptons, had been so, for two or three'weeks; evei’y' complaint had been corrected. . -"Roughage” of any sort works harm in many, jnany cases of dis ordered digestive, tract, especial-, ly so in peptic ulcer; I 'aiti geij- ting farther: away i ; from- thé. "roughage” idea, as evidence aç- cumulates against it. Self-diagno sis and solfrtreatment almost in variably lead the patient to try "roughage,”, wheii"’ every tsymp- tom calls foi’ "smoothage^ If I should be fortunate enough to have ' a' physician in niy audi ence, I believe he will agree with me. I feel sure he will., if he has become bold enough to forsake a worn-out idea. YOUNG AND OLD From "I’he Water Babies” , By'Charles Kingsley When all the world is young,, .kd, And a:ll the trees are green; And every goose a svvan;' lad, And every lass a queen; Then hey for boot and horse, lad, And round the world aAyay; Young blood 'must have its course, .lad, • ' .T-. • And every dog hi^' day. When all the world 'is old, lad, And all the trees are bro^vn; Arid ; all the sport is stale, laa, Ahd..ali’the wheels ruii^ down: Creep home, and take your place thfere, . ■ , The./apent, and ^maimed rn'mong: •God grtirityoii ilnd one.face there You ioved wh6n all was young. A car. of ;14,00() pounds of poul- I try "and three cars of hogs were shipped out of Beaufort County last week. , Kimmer is visiting Mesdames G. S. and J. F. Kimmer. Namie Rea and BicTteit Hend rix of Mocksville ^pent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Hendrix. Mr. Archie Livenigood, of Ar- капвазЧв visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna' Livengood and other relatives, Mr. and Mts. j. <F. Kimmer. and daughter, Bettie Mae spent one day last week with Mrs, Kim- mer’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Beck, of near Calahaln. PLENTY OF KNOWLEDGE BUT NO EnuCATION i(¡ ! ■ ''i ( ^ 111I 'i • !I ' Î 1 ’ . 1 ' I day many a visit is spoiled for family, both guest and host by too much ■entertaining., Mary wanted spirit ual uplift rather than physical indigestion. It looks ag if Martlia had been worrying herself with aelf-pity and the,fretting was al lowed to increase . until: she ex ploded against her sister and be fore' the (¡¡ompany. ' ': ; Foes aro'>^een when the Phiiri- iees coma around‘ to find fault 'with this new Teacher 'Who pre-*, sents such- different, rules for ' daily .living. They ,have fidded wore .rules to the- Old Testament icrolls than the people can keep in mind, let alone prac.tice.;[r}iey .liad fixed a pertain day, in .‘‘dach-' year when'every grave-must be (By Bruce Barton) A man. asked me the other day wlKat courses I had studied in college had been most helpful. I answered, "Greek and' mathe- matics,” ' V,: V;. ;• ' He'i's'iiid 'lt' souridfid .like a‘ sill'y. answer. i'You arc in the adver tising business. What do Greek and mathemaijics have to do with ladvertising?” Of course they have nothing to do directly with advertising, or modern banking or th? law,„9r of Greensboi-ó, ' visit-' any of tho other occupations by tion for knowledge.” If all edu'catora could agree upon that definition, it would mean much progress. Then we should have college graduates whose minds are preparad, rather than graduates whose minds are merely stuffed. Too many gradual;o3 at present have plenty of knowledge but no education. A PEPTIC ULCER (By John Joseph Gaines) A man sixty yeara ^Id came into my oiRce about three months ago. He was short, “tubby” in build; and complained of full stomach, shortness of breath on exertion, and . vague, neuralgic pains that flittqd through his lungs when he,' ascended the stairs. Ho said the symptoms .•■were sometimes , re-= iieved .by\ eating a .little'; ^that most ' ofi his .‘‘fulnesa!’. -was felt when' he: was sure the stomach was empty. iHo was disabled from work by reason of his thing which had been creeping on him for something like a year. He had been studiously eating "roughage," as well as every sort of "health food” that he could Dresses and Millinery These United States Tires are the finest ever built by the world’$; largest producers ,p |ife, finer beauty^ greater safeiy^^ )^^' •‘•’O'.., "'When ■ I wna juat . a girl nt home,” wrltus Mrs. B. F. lUggan, of Baird, Texas, "I took Cardui for cramp- iug and pains in my sldo and back, and it helped ma nt that time. "After I was married, I found myaelf iu a weak, run-down condition. I siif- 3 fered a great deal with my back, which- waa,8o weak it hurt me to i get up or when I would stand on my feet I fell off la weight "A friend of mine, aee- J ing how bad I felt ftd- -vised m'e to take Cardui, which I did. By tho tii8e I had taken two bottles, I felt stronger and .better than I had in a long time." y. .. Иэа 44ioliÿ$^o 4.|ö;,20 $5.60 4ÉiO;-2Ô $7145 J 4Íg-21 $5,69 4.50-2Iv $7.85 ; 4.75-19 $6.65 4.75á9 $8.55 4.75-20 $6.75 4.75-20 $8.90 5.00^19 $6.98 5.00-19 $9.15 5.25-21 $8.57 5.25-21 11.40 Other 8Ízes in proportion ,e V 7 ". V . Kl r a p iæ t.a t’-*money "yeari'than^ever^'befbre.' ■’ ’ •; ■ у plain arid fui 1г1щщ^ ■л Extra iSpeciaI ;Whilç, They Last 49 Peerless and Commander Tijbes i .* Ípí;:-á à i 30x3, ЗОхЗУг 4.40x21 4.50x21 98 c 98c ,98c 98c 4.75x19 ..... j ' l /riiüdfoi-d’a Hl«(ìk-13i-àuKlit for fíánnllpaUn», IiullKi^-jtlmi. Hllloiisiicii.i. r^ulcamzing and Дl^ss Work a Speciahy Dresses, beautiful silk prints, $5.95 to $14.95 Hats 95c to $3.95 Quality At Low Price. Ready-to-Wear Department Davie'County’s Best Advertising Medium . I1' » Road By Thu People Who Are Ablo To Buy ;l/'¡ I TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELl'TY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ; Volume S3 —:.................................................. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY. MARCH 19,1981 . ' .' No, 18 ¡Martin Murder Case Laid Over in Crim inal C o u rt- Other Cases Disposed Of MRS. M. Di. KIMBROUGH PASSED AWAY MONDAY JOHN WINFIELD RICHARD SON PASSES AWAY AT 77 The only murder- count on the Davie docket, that charging Gur ney Martin, white, with compli city in the killing of Clinton Cain, in tho "Big Woods” section of the county, for. which Joe Cook was sent to the pen for 80 years at a former term, was postponed on the opening day' of-. court here, A. T. »Grant, one of the counsel, Being unable to leave the legis lative session at Raleigh. Judge H. Hoyle Sink, -who has been designated to hold, the courts in thia district, the 17th, after a swap of .^wo weeks with Judge iSchenck, Is piresidlrig over the present term. His Honor's charge to the gicand jury Mon day was brief, although many phases of crime., were touched Unnn. This being a small county and Mrs. Sallie E. Broiik Kimbrough • .'John Winfield. Richardson, 77 highly esteemed and, beloved passed away at his home, in Clark- Davie County lady, and widow of township Friday, March 13, --------- : home of ber daught- era, Mrs. Celia Richardson, Mrs. argudd. and Judge Sink held with Mon- Minnie Richardson and Mrs. Slna him \ ■ ‘’“y afternoon, March 16th, aged Oleary, two brothers, Tom and M’r. Johnson-s barn was burned ’ on the night of last November 8 ' fin Brdck,Tnd was bo?n ^ d rearl 'funeral was held Saturday about 9 o’clock. Some two hours' ed in the Farmington community. ejeven -o’clock, at iator W, H. Brown, of Granite She was a descendant of"Nath- f®7 i -topk place in the church grave-^ yard. . • Funeral was conducted by Rev, Al S. Bemam Miss Shaw 'Virginia Ratledge. helped with thS -flowers.... Pall bearers were :sJ. P. Qaith- Quarry, put hia bloodhounda on «"id Brock, a Revolutiònaiy soi- tothe"trail and they followed it to' related the home of a negro over a mile away where both of the accuaed ; ihbr iinarriage to Dr. M. D. Kim- negroes had been seen. The pair ; broiigh, one; io| DaVle’a’ best- were arrested .hear Reynolda, a Known 'phyaiciaris, 'she made her Winston-Salem auburb, and were " - brought back here to await trial. i ^ • ,„ ,,,, . tion to their own'family. Dr. andOne WlnstonrSalem nogro swore | Mrs; Kimbrough often took into the pair told him aind others that their hospitable honie tfi'phan "the law is after lis” and related children who were left homeless, .the episode of the barn burning 'After the death bf Dr. «imbrbugh I home afSmith- GrWe, where:they I' “ I'reared a large family. In addi- L n ' ' • I f]n-'fn-n,. nn.i John Reaves. ■ but did not state they burned it, although they, told Picket they ,^d foiv s percentage of law- they would kill him if he gave a- ab:,. Ii'.g citizen^ the ^ crimij^^d j (V)cket consisted of <^nly about-- the oillcers. 60 cai;c.i, 'a ■nmjorlty of them for the smallnr crimes and misde meanors. A large number of cases were continued until a later term. State’s So'licitor John R. Jones, is prosecuting the docket. circulating the petition to get McSwain and Clerk ,thom out of tho county. How- ,W. B.^Allen, were complimented ^ver, the. state failed <to forge ■ ipon the smooth-running mach- the links of. its chain of circum- incry of .their particular depart- stantial evidence sufficiently to mcnts in connection with the .,^x guilt upon the pair beyond a op^-ation ,of-, thc courti ishei iff rgnaonalble doubt and Judge Sink, Mf>Swnin П11Я imnfin n vnnnvfl я nnn in .' . .. .... ’ Under a former order of the court, the negroes had been or dered to leave, Davie, and testi mony adduced indicated their- , haired of the- owner of the barn whom they held responsible for áw.^etífoícément on a high plane g(iíns¿ Toi^,Ellis for' the alleged. : •TOe Sfittd laeking ihe'necpsaavy evidence to ¿o to the jury, « nol later term. T'wo negroes, Arthur prosso with leave was taken asi-Rhotj^a «„d Crawford Tate, who to George Beck, who was ac ^ shooting aiTray, LL liquor charge In vvere given suspended sentences the Fork Church section. The of 12 months each.. A third negro ,) ockading industry was given a stova'll, who said he shot in de- hiow when Judge Sink sentenced £^„«0 „f his home and for whom Marvin Myer.% confessed young A'ttorney S. E. .Edwards argued iKluormaker, to serve a term of feolf-defonso bofore the jury cam« Hix months on the roads and gave dear by that body’s verdict. liim a Huspended sentence of 18 ---------------m-----—-------- months conditioned upoa his good DEATH 0F INFANT behavior for the next three years. ' —---------- Glenn Bailey, who pleaded guilty \ Maurine Cash, infant daughter to aiding and abetting and^ who 'of Harry and Ellerbee Sheek wa.s caught at the shanty by the died March 15, 1931. She is au^- olllcers, was given a suspended vived by father, mother, three sis- .senterice of .12 months on the tors and one brother. The funeral roads upon his" promise to be. law service was conducted by Mr. 1'. abidini^r for the next three years. I. Caudell at Smith Grove Church, Bailey said Wade Jarvis, -\vho was Tuesday at 10 o’clock. nlao at the still, -was 'thb third ---------------• —--------- mcmlier of the trio. Jarvis got MARKED THE AD “tf” SO nv.-ay, . .V IT HAS RUN 107 YEARS Kenneth Barker,' young necrro, was given 12 months bn the roads Shenadoah, Va.—A story that for robbing B. B. 'Smithls store might help some of the faint- of .$10. Hia' <accomplice,'' Jasper ' hearted -local advertisera ., Hmo Barker, negro waa gi,ven four hears about game to light here months at a previous term . Ken-'vvhen the Herald, „-weekly, re- iieth waa the'.one who took the" cently celebrated its ono hundred mo4iai>vi>dividing.with his brother fourteenth birthday. DAVIE COUNTRY DÁÍ1ÍYMEN IN ENTHUSIASTIC MÈËtÏNG. in November I9l6i his Widow made her home with her children, where she was always a Welcome 'igtiest. She waa 'greatly beloved in her 'large family connection, and her presence will be sadly missed. She had been in failing health for several years, bui 'was able to enjoy the celebration of her 87th birthday on ¡December j 81st, when her daughters, Mrs. George Sheek and Mrs. J. L. Sheek, entertained in her honor at a delightful family dinner. 'Phe surviving children are: Mrs. George Sheek, of Mocksville, C. L, Kimbrough, of Smith Grove, Mrs. Reed Smith,- of Dallas, Tex., Mra. J. L. Sheeic, of Mooksvillo, J. W. Kimbrough, of Durham, J. A. Kimbrough, of Winston-Salom, M^rs. B. K.. Furches, of Farming,-,.^ ton,: A.' M.i'Kimbrough, of Mocks-'; :|rШlв.■?'ail■d'sE^RiШ№i■oft^lanta,, ''Thero ^aisd ’" s^ {rrandchildren, 32 great-'grandchil dren, and 3 great-greatgrand childrenr Funeral services were 'held at Smith Grove 'Methodist Church, of which the deceased had long been a faithful member, on Wedr nosday morning, March 18th, at 11 o’clock, with thp' pastor, Rev. Davie county dairymen, who have .made a record during tho past few years heard with a pardonable . measure of pride the, statement of Dr. J. 'H. HKald,. member" of the'city board of health of Winston-Salem, that the TwinJCity has the highest and; purest grades of milk of any city in the country. Davie dairymen being contri butors to the Winston-Salem marr ket appreciated the comipliment Pfiid them and others. Dr. Heald Reynolds-Lybropk, Craig, - And Williams Donate To ^ The Davié Game Refuge OUR HONOR ROLL We thank the following for their new and renewal subscrip tions. ^ Mrs. Minnie Tlirrentirie R, B. Booe ' ' A.' E. Tatum 1?. G Cartner ■ E. B. Lapish Miss- Rebecca Charles ' ;' . Miss Lela Hunter L. J. Horn W. 'A. Taylor J. W. Daywalt D. M. Williams ' J. « , Anggll A. Daywalt; H, H. Smith - J. M. Smith M W. H. Call Mrs. ,H. V/. Harris MrB."M. D, Brown, Jr. J. L. Hill B.,'F. Prather ^ ; . Jamea O-wena ; ' Mrs. M. V. 'G’ranger J. W- Davis . 7 A. J. Anderson C. A. Burrus Mrs. R.-C. Wright W. R. Craig, owner of a farm , of 1,223 acr^^.in Jerusalem town ship, has nmde a new addition to the .Davle- County gan^e refuge territory by tendering the depart ment ;of conservation and de-' velopment fiill control of the large area i>l8.oftir-.as .gamo and kindred interests ate concernod. iCoujlty Game Warden, A. E. .ilehdrix recieived the news of Mr. Craigia generous offer last week in a message from District ■Game Warden W- "l'ho area covered by ìVIr. Craig’s farm niaterially incrétìses tho poten tialities df Davie aa a gamo re fuge which is «xpected'to become of ,inestimable value in the fu ture., ■ ' ■ - ■ , The counW game preserve, con taining 6^600 acres and located , in .Flilton ‘township, is. already productive of fine results, says Game Warden Hendrix. Add to that '/65 acres refoige donated'by the Reynòlds-Lybrook farm, tha 1,107 acre tract given by S. Clay - Williams, on Highway 48, and the tot.nl acreago, of Davio game pre serves runs into large figures. . The Rcynolds-Lybrook and S. Clay Willtams farms have been ' partly stocked with plieaaants was the principal si)oaker at the ,davIE POST NO. 174 AMERI- and quail and now the state is regular meeting of the , Dnvie. qan LEGION MET SA’f. ISflGHT udding its supply. Also fish ponds County Diiirymen;s Associatipn ' . , ---------L_. : .have bien built and.othoi provi- neld '"rp lPRt Friday night, Ho Davie Post No. 174 American sions'made for propagiiting tho ■tt'aa heard here by a la w and^ Legion met in the Junior hall giwne.'snd, fish natlvo to this cU- represontntive .poup of the men Saturday night with about 86 of mate. ,'Tho,-Davie ■ game warden interested in the dairy business jjg niembers present; and enjoyed ;findEj 8p,londki;'',.co-oi)or^tion in in tlie county._ Incidentally some radio . progra;m; by: Department;.’.this’.oounti^ |a ♦f',1 I и stated that more than 99 per cent «raham, have complied with the require- Cooleemee.Six now members wore enrolled to membership which gives the local post a total membership of 60 members, which is 28 more ___ members than have ever boon en- M. G. Ervin, assisted by Rev. R. 'of the Davie county product. ■ .'rolled by thi's post'before. C. Goforth ,,nd Rev. A. G. Loitiii, [ According to action taken at the ' Everyone preaent seemed to on- offlciating. The pallbearers were 'meeting the necessary arrange- ' W the meeting to tho fullest ex grandsons; Duke Furches, James njents were made with Southern 'tent and all pledged to do their Kimbrough, Mack Kimbrough, Dairies, large handlers of dairy dead level best to enroll every ex- Con Kimbrouuh, Kimb.’-oug'h products, to reduce the time pen- service man in the oounty. ments of having cement-milking floors in their dairy plants, and sanitary roquiremonta are scru- !nii;l;ously carried out, /A Pilgh butter fat tost adds to the value Sheek, A, K. Sheek, Edwin Duke Kim'broiigh, and G. A. gheek. . The membera of the Masonic fraternity acted as honorary pall bearers, and the beautiful floral later.The first issue of the newspa^ The docket shows that James per was .dated December 25, 1817, j iPaulkner^, colored, who killed an- and just seven years later a local other member of-his race at Ad- firmo: store, founded by Dr. John vance, is stijl at,large. Posses’ 0."Schmidt, started-to advertise organized soon ■ after the honii./^n the. Herald. The Schmidt store cide scoured the country' but has advertised in the newspaper I'Viulkner got away. Lieutenant J. continuously ever since, through : P. Hodges, an Army aviator, who four generations of^ Schmidts, i.s chargèd with tho killing of a, father to son. Jackson youth in a mishap on the The form of the advertisement Statesville highway will not be changea in 10? years, «iven trial at this term, the cane except arouijd, Chnstmas time lieing set for a later dato. | when it is. enlarged. Meanwhile Fisher Dulin, negro restaurant .the;Herald has been a family heir I operator, was fined .?25 and taxed J°oni passing from_ generation to with the costa and given a generation with no striking ponded sentence of six months " for liquor found, in his place. Wallace Miller, a burley colored withchanges, yet keeping pace the times. ' The Herald was founded and mniria7cus7d7f“an“asMulTwith edited by Major Benjamin intent to commit rape and big- Bogan, first _ .Musin tof Gen. nniy, argued his own case Before George Washinigton. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT- ' . MENTS .inry. Solicitor jontea lot the state’s case rest and it wa.-j sub- I mitted under His Honor's charge. Miller was convicted and 'was given a sentence of not leas than eight nor more than 10 years at •inrd labor in the state pen. Jake Bohannon and Vance dut- hrell, of near Farmington,, char-' tied with burning West Johnson’s feed barn were turned loose when the motion of their counsel, E. H. J'torris, for a non-suit, was al lowed, The state failed to make '’lit a case against them suillcient tf) go be(oro a jiiry .on tho quos- tion of their g\iilt, " Mr. Morris A. O'. Loftin. Pafltqr First Sunday, Center 11 a. p., Salem, 8 p. m., ;Zion 7:00 p. ni. Second Sunday, Concord 8 p, m„ Liberty 11 a, m„ Oak Grove 7i00 p. m. " ,Third Sunday, Salem 11 a. ,m., Zion 3 p. m., Center 7:0(i p. m. Fourth Sunday, Oak Grove 11 a. m.. Concord $ p. m., Liberty 7:00 p. m.All are cordially invited to these services. , ' , ,■ . . —A. G. Loftin. alty from 90 to 30 days for the presence of a too high bacteria count. As an additional guaran tee that their product remain at the present high average, it was offerings were carried by the agreed to have the temperature as ' J- Lo<}ch, members of the local ladies of the Eastern Star chap- low aa 45 degrees minimum to pro POst, wont .to Elkin whore Mr. ter. We extend our deep sympathy vide necessary refrigeration and McNeill delivered a splendid ad- If you wore in any branch of service during the'world war, be sure that you attend the next meeting of this post.- Attorney .Robert McNoill and to the bereaved family in their sorrow. care of the milk. BOX SUPPER AT FORK CHURCH SATURDAY NIGHT i dress to, about one hundred; and fifty members of the post there. NOTICE TO OUT-OF-STATE Every post in North Carolina SUBSCRIBERS—A'NDOThERS' held meetings on Saturday nights i ------------ l and are trying to get every ' ox- ----------7-- j During the past week we mail- service man in the sttttû 'wliere There will be a box and pie ed statements to several of our they belongr—IN THE LEGIOlN. supper at Fork Church' School, subscribers out of the state, and -------"■ house Saturday night at 7:80 others, whohse timé had expired DOIT HOLTHOUSER IS. DUE o’clock. Everybody come out and and unless we hear from them be- MEDAL FOR. LARGEST EGG enjoy the evening. Proceeds go for fore bur next issue their name wili ' -----^-------- benefit of Fork ball club. be cut off thé list. Write us NOW. ' Doit Holthouser, better Icnown "• -----’..................... '...'-----—_____________________ to railroad men as "Speck”, seems ^ to be the champion hen rais'or of jthia section. That is his hens seem to lay the largest eggs. OneDavie County Basketball CAN SEINÍ3 FOR СДТ PISH, CARP AND SUCKERS M- ' V|! Í I'KiV Richfield, N. C. March 10, 1981 Mr, .ilohn LeGrand, Raleigh, iN. C. v Dear Sir;- As per conversation a few weoka ago relative to allowing seining in the Inland waters of North Carolina; I beg to state that iiftor conferring with our Assist ant, Di.rectOr, -Hon. J. S. Hargett, who bas charge "of all inland fish- jng, that we wrlll be • allowed, to seine in the muddy streams from July 15th„ to August ;i5th.v un der the supervision'of some re presentative of the Department. Hoping this will meet your a]3- proVal and wiir satisfy' your con stituency. ; , :; ■With best, wishes, I am, : Yours very truly/. , : ' W- C.''.LISK,.Asst. '•State Game and Fish Wai’den W 0L 7P -- ; \- P. S. For: .Cat Fish, Carp and Suckers, ' CHIEF NAIL CATCHES FISH AFTER LONG CHASE Chief , of Police and assistants found about « quart of "joy ___ a /-y Fj=« / ^ 1 day last week Doit was in our of-¡water’Mh 'the . home of . FishdrI o u r n a m e n t V.,>OmeS 1 O ^«iin near the Depot one day uired' nine and bne-half inches last vveek and arrested him for ^ one way, and seven and one-hayii haying,'i same iiiV his iiossession to each member of tliu teams, inches the other .way and weigh- for thel. purpose)'of sale. He Was The loving cup for the var- ed exactly six ounces. Doit-says tried before'T. I. ;Caudell an^^^ sity,'boys was given bv C, C San- “ Rhode Island Red hen lay- place<l under bond until court , ed this egg and she-is still living where he was; fined $25,00 and The Davie county basketball tournament came to a close here on Monday night when the fast girls team from Smith Grove de feated the Advance team by a score of 29 to 24. _ This was the- m^^t exciting game of the entire,Tournament and the 'game iMonday night was a “play-off” affaii'^—they having won and" lost an even number of games and are well matched in every respect. The Advance .girls went down i'ovd Sons Comnanv whiln +1ip T «kb “"h miio jh buu iiviii.g i.i« was xinea ^.ao.uu anu m ' T r. while the J. doing well, but has not laid the cost. Chief Nail, in report- N. Ledford Company 1 and the an egg as large as this before or ing same to us said: ' -'‘I haveI ^ A *Vt 1 ^ ^ J. _•_A' Tr . M "r*i • 1 » ‘ ' * ^ • 1.__' . . » » - . ' __ ' . r •Cooleemee Drug Company donat- since. As Yenus, of .Faith, would |'heen chasing that Fish for fif- •at -lastcaught him.” • ' • The chief' also states "that if for 'the varsity girls, say, "if you can beat this ii'rotout [ teen moritha” and hâve The Mocksville Enterprise gave your hen.” the two cups and also the pins —— ♦-------------- to the winners of, the midget LARGE CROWD HERE FOR 'the good people of this town will tedms. I - COURT THIS WEEK, give me a little support I will', ThiB-tournament was enjoyed ’ ■—---------- i ' T.,r. , .. . by all who attended the games__ _ . „___ An unusual crowd was in town in defeat-with a-good spirit of ;—and the liouoe was full every Monday for court. All restaur- sportsmanship and showed that gamej and everybody showed ants and barbecue stands report they were ,well satisfied with the splendid co-operation \ with ^ the ■ a yory good business. A few of results—even if they were out- offlcials and are only wishing .that .our friends remembei’ed us with played by the" Smith Grove ag- thé time would soon come for an- their renewal subscriptions, and gregation. ■ ' : other, affair just like, the one à 'couple ne(w ones, and we had à Imin,ediately; after, thé game'which closed here ; on • •Monday lot of other visitors, Wo.are al- Monday night County Superin- night. ' ' ways glad to have our subscrib- tendent W. F. Robinson awarded шЛо ' Mocks,ville so dry that it will be (•'von hard: to get a drink of ■.watox'." IJAMES SACRED SINGERS AT COURTHOUSE SATURiDAY NIGHT The Ijames Sacred Singers Quartette (colored) лvill sing at We wish to extend our hearty era call on ua whether they pay the oGurthonso in Mocksville Sat-the loving cups to the champions ' congratulations to the , coaches us their subscription or not. We urday ni^ht, March the 21st at of the county as follo\ys: Cool- and each member of the-winning feel that we are alL members of 7:80 o’clock. Everybody 1.=) invil- eemee varsity bov.s; Smit,h Grove tea'his, together with the losing one big family, and are, there- ed to come out and beJSt them, a k'» varsity ffirls; Mocksville midget qnoa as they showed just as .good fore glad to sije you at any time, Admi.saion will be clraiwi' bovH find'irirlq both -^von the cups.fighting spirit eyeh if they; did - Come,to see u,s every -time you follows: Adults 15 cqiita an’i!''.Ki!.’' f ■; ' m ii and also a siiecial engraved pin /'go down in defeat. are in town. ■ . • i;centa-for childron.-. 'i' , .'il 1 У'ч14« Р ъ ìM f ’f p í i \ ' hjr^fi 'fi -1 > iii ,Uì:; ’ !/!’^ M I Wjf fi^ ’ r ‘л^ '■ ‘ ', '■ :,i'' l:-«.l|, Д :1 !k :S à: р»йв 2 THiá MOCKSVILLE ENTERPMtìE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, M'Urcn-,19,, 19;ц The Mocksville Enterprise ; Published Every Thursday at Mockeville, .North Oarolina A„C.. Haneycutt J.' F.' LeiujU................. ........Editor and Publisher ....Managing Editor Subscrlpiio'n Raties: . $1.50 a Year ; 6 Months 75 Cents Strfctly in Advance • Bntored at Hre‘posit'ôffice'it Mdfefcs’^^le,'N.' G., as second-class matter, mider the act of March .B, 1879l-;-^ >1; '.ifj'i/' ■ , , Mocksville, N, C., Thursday, March 19, 1931 * “Arid let none 6f you iiiiaèirié evil in your * * hearts against his neifrhbor : and iove no * * false oath: for all thèse are things that I .* * hate, saith the Lord.” Zech."8;17 . »' *' * . * * TRUE TO PROMISES T'he voters of ijhls county have had very ■ littlè expérience with democratic local gov- • ernment. ; That is 'because for half a century* the •republicans haVe 'succeeded in getting in arid' W as a wJiole have not known what we were .missing. ,Wó just itook the republicans . for better or for worse (mostly for .worse) and thought we were doing about as well as other / courities., We did not give the democrats in this county a; chance to prove that they would do-just what they''have ,'been doing In other counties where'they have dominated for years. The result was that we .recently opened our. eyes to'.thé'fact that the republicans if trust- eitt too'%!*■,will do just what, the democrats ' have;''.Æid “they WÓÍ1 Id dp. We found, them . !Íi,miri|sf'í'üseless .ofíic«s with'their henchmen on higff-salaries,' Wo found them, • if not act ing ' di'shonestlylceilta'inly throwing'Jaround very féxtrávagently an^ carelessly the hard - earned dollars paid into the county treasury by the tax payers.' We found the county al most. hopelessly swamped with debt and with nothing to show ior the money. We found out that thxjre v/as somethhig wrong. The last ^campaign the democrats promised better government. They proriiised tax reductions, ,■ economy, iri county government adriilnistration. They promised that if piit in charge „they would dlBcoritlnue the .olllces of county trea surer, county accountant and public welfare. The voters in their desperation decided to ' try the ,d^ Arid now that they have ibeen^^ months they have made ^ the salaries of treasurer, county accountant, Mjlerk. hire, etc., aggregat ing $7,708^20. Moreover the work of salary smashing Is still going on and on July 1st they will clip off the office of public welfare, with a still further savings to the tax payers. The county commissioners are right on their .iob. They have not forgotten a single campaign pledge to tho people and they wii] keep them ail. That is the way of democrats. That’s why so many of the most forward looking counties in the state are almost solidly demo cratic. Davie county, voters are, too, opening their eyes to the fa.ct-that iwhen a democ’-at makes, a campaign pledge he does not forget it after election. That Is thq, reason why. every governor of this state since Dan Russell has been a democrat. That’s the reason every General Assembly in this state for more .than a quarter of a 'century has been democratic ' The majority of the,voters the State' have learned that the democrats will do to tvuit. ^ And most of the voters of Davie have also learned the same, and those who are not yet convinced,“ if lany, -will get'their lesson, curii- plete ‘before the term of ofllce of the county oiHcials shalr have expired. '. --------—-----------0—----------------------—' YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER “THE MiOCKSVIIvLK ENTERPRISE is get-, ting to ibe a regular newspapeiV’ said a friend to us last week. “The issue of'this week,” ' • he went on to say, “ was one ot the most interesting I have yet read. It was a fine sample of what I deem an Ideal home news paper, and I don’t see how any citizen who figures for anything at all In his home county can afford to be without It eadh week.i’ We thank this good friend. We are trying hard to make the Enterprise a home newspaper of which any citizen of the county will' own as his home town paper, with pride. lAind we shajl continue to improve It as the weeks and months pass, .чо if you are not a regular sub scriber, see that you.r name is on our mailing list'at once. It costs only $1.50 for a whole year imd m worth ten times that to any self re.snecting citizen of the county, man or wo man. If you are a regular reader, .tell your ‘neighbor about what a good paper the Enter prise is, ancl ask him to subscribe, if he has' not already done so.-----------------------o_-----:— ;---------- THOSE EMBATTLED FARMERS I'hoae embattled farmers, who assembled at Raleigh la.^t week to protest against certain measures, proved that they луоге not there to hear Al'Smith abu.sed, for when a speaker on the platform referred to the New 'Yorker In a disrespected way, they hissed him down and ' buried his further words with a chorus of “iiurrnh for A! Smith.” Moreover, by .their : stand 'they proved that the I'fvrmers of this -progressive^stute are not willingsto stand by and see 'oi’.í public schools crippled for the Hake of ?aving a few paltry dollars. T'he farmers nf ijhis nation comprise the igreat balance wheel ,of our present fine civilization. . And our civjlizatlorv is safe and secure as long ■ V. as we have fine population of men and wo ll metí of the эЫЬ God bless our farmers. yes , a MILLION OF THEM Do people read newspaper ads? Well read this from tho Winston-Salem • Journal and answer for yourself: "Over a million replies have been received by the R. J. Reyriolds Tobacco Company in response to its contest advertisement which appeared in newspapers throughout the coun try. ' , ' , ' ■ The Reynolds iGompany received these let ters from persons who had riot only read the ad, but who each' took from a few minutes to several, hours to compose a letter to the com pany. The Reynolds Company will give $60,- 000 in prizes for the best letters. That, will > be less than five cents for each letter. The Reynolds Company, through tills adver tising campaign, reached millions of readers at a cost of- a fraction of a cent nplece and received over a million letters at a cost of less than five, cents each. Perhapg riever be-; fore in the ~ history of advertising has the : effectiveness and value of newspaper adver tising been better demonstrated than in this case.”Let the merchants and business men of Davie County take a lesson. The way of get ting your message before the people is through the columns of the newspapers, and since the Enterprise goes into more homes In Davie than • any other publication on earth, use its columns in getting your message to the buying public in this county, it ia the most’ Inexpensive method of reaching,the same number of people. Use pur columns, therefore, to tell the people of .bavi*! County about it, > ; LEGRANDfS FINE RECORD LAW VIOLATORS Yes, John LoCrand said he would pass cer- tain legislation if the people would elect him to the General Asseriilbly/ The. republicans said, he would forget all about his campiaigri promises when he got down to Raleigh as Davie’s representative in, the lower, -house. BUT .iDID HET iHe did everything he pro mised and then some. Moreover, he has made a splendid recbrd;by his stand on matters of state wide, interest. And even- the powerful republican senator from this district was un able to.hinder him In carrying out bis pledges to the voters. Yes, friends, YOU CAN AL WAYS DEPEND ON A DEMOCRAT' TO DO W'HA'T HE SAY5 HE WILL DO. THE ROAD BOARD TOO Not only are our county commissioners striving to save the tax mohey paid in to the treasury of the county by the people, but the highway board is working alorig tho same line. That body has already saved the tax payors $3,908.20 during December, January and i'eb- 'ruary. Tlie memibers, are economizing^ :in - every way possible. They are not char^ging , any mileage themselves. That’s the reason they were .able to; pay tipi that .^republican note > of over iifteen thousand at the Bank! of Davie at their March meetin,tr. Folks, get this in your heads. The DEMOCRATS WILL DO TO TRUST. A STAR DRIVER (From The Watauga Democrat.) 'What is believed to bo an unusual record in these days of heavy motor traffic arid num erous accidents resulting therefrom has been compiled by June iRussell, a traveling sales man Avith headquarters in Boone. , ' For" seventeen years Mr. Russell has 'been traveling the States of Tennessee, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. All of this has been done by automobile; In that time he has driven a car at least 36,000 miles a year. Or approximately 700,000 miles. The mileage built up has worn out fourteen auto mobiles. Throughout tho, years that Mr. Russell has' been driving over the highways of four South- erri States he has never had an accident . . . except jn one instance where he and anothei* driver scraped fenders In an attempt to get out of a sand bog. The resultirig damag'e to the paini was settled for seventy-five cents, HE GOT THE MONEY , (Proni The Wair street Journal.) A .case unequaled in the history of- German insurance coriipanies Is that of S. Meister, a prominent business man -of Lausltz. Herr Meister took out a life insurance policy for $260,000, and paid an especially high jpremium to have a suicide clause inserted. For a year he paid his premium. Then the company of which he was president went bankrupt. Meis ter was desperate but not without a brilliant-. ; idea. He went to the headquarters of the in surance company :and demanded $125,000. “If I don’t get it at once, I’ll commit suicide, and, you’ll have to pay douible that sum,” he told the manager. The manager, who knew -Meister to .be a man of his word, debated the question' for 24 hoars find then decided io pay the $125,- 000. KEEPING STEP (From . The Concord Tribune,) ' Civic organizations of Concord, under the direct leadership of the oCncord Womiin’s Clu'b, are laying definite plans now for a Cot ton Festival to be held sometime in May, and If tentative plans are found workable, tho festi val may tf(ke on state-wide "or even national iriiportance,, ---------------------------q:—------------^ WANTS HOOVER VETO PEN Charlotte Observer. - . The American Legibn Post at Elyria, 0., ifiade ^request of President Hoover to . send it tho pen with which he vetoed, tho veterans’ loan bill. The President mado reply that "the pen Is in good shape and ,J intend to use It as long as'pofislbje.” And maybe that was not the oxact .reason for refusiiig the reqiicist. ■ (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) The follow, that takes a gun and ,goes out among, the people to collect a living by that means Is a criminal, ф1у accredited as such, with many tomes of expen sive, statutory laws, built for his c.snecial treatment. ’Multiplied millions are expended each - year •for his'“care,”"all paid by bur- bened, harrassed, strugglin«- mass of unrequited people -who are still Americans. ^ Sometimes Г think, that’s the substance of this letter-r-. that, the most FOOLISH violator, of infallible law, is the man or луо- man who goes out and comriiits crime against SEtiF.' So .many thousands, .regardless of- • their position in church pr state, rush pellmeli into crime against their bodies, to reap penalties more certain than any human court can assess I ,A.nd the doctor Is called in to help smooth matters over -for the "villain.” Whi'ch would appear humorous, were it not.such a . serious matter. They go about the business, armed with' everything. from corn whiskey .to mince.pie, to,commit crimes that' always draw a voi-- dict of . guilty with punishment following immediately. In my night visits about town, I вое young men and even girls—lined up at "hot dog” counters, etuff- in/g themselves. at all hours with , comibinatiohe that , put the re»l cracksman’s “jimmy” to shame— yet no statutory law is here to prevent thF'youngstors from hav ing "a good time,” provided they are not too hilarious % . ^ com mitting ORIME against their wonder-young bodies! And sexual crimes—affronts to nature that are, never unpun ished.' What a- race we-might be —what splendid nien and women would, be, were air obedient to NATIONAL laiwsl The roue, the common-law wife, the coürtesan, the boy and girl "friend,” Fool ish criminals, committers of crime rarely If ever uncovered by state law. Servers of sentences that are just, that arn assnsned by the designér, and Creator of man. iRemember, the reward for obedience to NATURA/L LAW, is LONG AjND HAPPY LIFE, be cause healthy. Sin against self is sin -against GOD, , SCRUBWOMEN safe deposit iboxes of .milliori-! tree, - . - ' . aires, but is carHod in the pocket So still this wonderoug autumn worker—this Is something entire- '. nigfht, ly new. ' ' Recalling memories so dear .to me. . It holds the hope of the future. .' Whajever else may 'have to be Tonight I’m sharirig with, the tree discarded, American business While I am standing here alono, must not' surrender that Amer ican idea i : T'HE MAPLE TREE (By'Bruce Barton) One hot day, when .the busi ness depression was worst, I visited two of the., largest cor porations in the world. I talked with tho treasurer of one and with the chairman of tho finance committee of the other— and these are men, I may tell you, in whose riiake-up sentim entality plays very little part. They had been looking, nt rod , figures until their eye-'balls burn ed. They, were entirely Unwilling to predict when their Industries would improve. ' But-each of them uttered the saTOie fervent exclamation : “If only we pan pull through without havinig to cut 'wagesi” When you stop to think a;bout it, that is an astonishing pheno menon.- 'rwenty-flve years agp men iri similar positions would ; have said immadiatoly: “ ^Busi- iiess, is off ten per cent; slash wages; t\venty per cerit.” ,, : The samó sort of executives .who used to assume that the way to cure, depression -was .by cut ting wages, are pow convinced that the way to cure it is not to That is one . principal ' fact which makes the current depres sion different'irom it ' predeces-- sors. That is iyogressl ■ History has a curious way of upsetting contemporary judg ments. Many'of the events which seem Important to men and wo- riien while they are living, prove insignificant in the eyes of the agesi jAnd some very little things later loom large. ' Who was kinig- of .Spain In ■ 1666? I .do not reriiemb.er. But I do recali that in ^1660 an apple fell' and hit Isaac Newton. ■ What -ivas Warren Harding? Who were iCalvIn Coolidgc arid Hei'bert Hoover?, Sortie future; school-bpy may be puzzled by' those inquiries. But unless I am very much nj,istaT{en every future' hlstoiy book .will lay .emphasis' on two deveiopments which have taken! place under our very eyes.. : They 'will 'tell that a 'boy nam ed Lindberg flow across the At lantic Ocean. ' . And that a man named Ford announced that he would pay all workers;, even scrubwomon,. a minimum f/f five dollai’s a day. ; The- idea that high wages TOiakes prosperity, that the l{oy to good business lies .not in the. Afrieridshlp others should' with i '®ne That from this world have, «one. ! ■ , r The dear old .tree, seems to say, It is tho same old maple tree In tones of voice soft'and low, I played around in.childhood days "It will not' .be-very many daya That brings, fond memories back Before some others will go.!’ to' me '. . . Of people .that are far away, Teifme. oli, maple .tree, Wheri I am laid beneath the Süd, The people-have changed and Will you.remember me . igone, . . When I am laid beneath the clod,s? But it is'whispered soft and low While standing there alone, ; Oh maple tree, when I die Just as it did those years ago. And beneath the sod I’m" lying, I Then shall I from pn high While some have grown feeble Still hear you singing arid sigh. ing?, 'and old And are fighting life's struggl ing fightj Many ore lying silent and cold- In unibroken Stillness tonight. I’m standing in the same lone .' place, And gazinig in the starry sky. The moon is shpwlng a silver V ■ face, But now there’s not a friend rienr '■ hy. ■' Oh, can it'.be that timq has parted Tile friends ■who, held each other dear. From the time their friendship started, ' ■ - ’Till separation brought stream ing tears? , Tonight the riioon is shining i bright, . While I aril standing beneath tho ■Mary Ruth Rich In Asheboro ICourier., NOTICE The Literary Dlifcst dated Feb. | ¡28, 1931, stAtes the following: “A farmer cah take a bunhc! I of wheat t* town and sell it forJ enoagh money to buy six ordinary 10 cerit loaves of bread, with a few pennies left to'jiii'gle in his| pocket.' I ' "His bushel will erlnd out I enouKk flour to produce slxty-two j of those one-!round;. leaves. So somebody else gets the other fifty six loaves and also the shorts, | bran and other mill-feed by pro< ducts.” . Save money by using Horn* Johnstone Co. flour, HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. . 8 6 3t.| This “What Price” Story When it comes to paint, "What Price ?” Is the last question to ask. "How long will it last?” is,; much more important. Good paint may cost a few cents morio a gallon ;but it means » differ ence of several seasons’ wear on your house. That’s why It is our policy to carry only good paint— Sfag: semi-paste Paint, for,instance. The paint we sell is priced right . . . lasts long , . , and protects the sur face as it should'be protected. Stag P^ste Paint, ready for the brush, riot oyer^ $2.12 ,1-2 gallon. , Parkin Paste Palnti a Stag) product, ready for the brush not over $1.87 1-2. , ' ' Fiatal, Flat Inside paint $2.25 , ICyanize Floor Enamel » Kyanize Inside Enamel Kyanize Floor Finish ' White and Orange Shelac , ' ■ ' Valentines Varnishes • Pure turpentine, pure linseed oil ' . Brushes. . Painter's supplies in general, ' ' ‘THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST« Mocksville Hardwara Co. PATRONIZE YOUK HARDWARE STORE I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food tho market lafTords. A visit will convince you. . All:Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks , №Ш11 Fer twenty years we have set^ed.tihe people of Dayie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before hare we b'een so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR ■ G.,C. YOUNG & SONS ■ i L. S. Kurfees S. B. Garwood Wo have been a friend to the farmers of .'Winston- Salem arid'Forsyth County for twenty years. We are now at Mocksvlllc to serve you and cdn save ypu mpney. on- Groceries, Fertilize, Feed,, Seed of nil kinds., We, pool all •our .buying activities a;ndl give you: the 'beipefit: of, same. If there ever was a time when we need, to save,'it-Is, now. Wo only aell for cash and do not'charge any losses to you. S. E. Hauser & Go. Winston-Salem Mocksville .Lexin'fftun 'Wholesale and Retail Kornersvillo Walnut Cove Reidsville 1 29 tf Thursday, Mai^ch 19i 1981 -........ ■ THE'MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLK N. C.Page ft ■ :FO RK,N i:W SV.-.. V , IM rsii^ i;F o stb n ^ ^ ^ ^ I^ JVIr. and Mrs. 'Walter Sain and Mr. Robert Hendrix, of Clem- M o « funeral of mons spent the vi'eek-end herp Mr. ' Sain s mother, Mrs. Bettie with 'his grandfather,, Mr. Junius Sam, -who died at her home in . Hendrix. .Mr. Tom Foster and family, of the T>vin City were Sunday guests at Mrs. - S. -E, (Jarwpod’s..; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain. arid Mr. Ector Burtori', and ' .family spent SundaV wit'n Mr. and -Mrs. Charlie'^Hendrix. ; , .' M rs. ,H.',L. Gobble,; Mattie Sue iind Bynum Robertson, of Bixby spent Sunday with Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, ' Miss Alma kimmer, of High Point spent Sunday with homo folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. S, B." Sidden and S. B. Jr.) of Winston-Salem spent Sunday, with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. iMrs. Wiley . Potts and two chiklreri,! of Advance spent- the week-end “ivith her parents, Mr. a n d .Mr!?.' G;'55. Kimmer. , Mr., Dalton Hendrix and family of High'Point wore Suiuliiy visit ors at Mr. G. A.; Jones’. Nelson : Haii'sUm ', student at Lynchburg ,and a schpol mate) fn)ni.,nenr,:Was]iiri.gton, D. .0. and 'Peter W> Hairston Jr., of Chapel Hill .'iro spendlng tholr spring va cation, with-tKoir,, parents, Mr. arid Mva. W. Haii'Ston'.at Cool- oeinoc,. plantation. ' - jVirsi Marie Miller' i.s' dangerous ly 111,(it the ihomb of her .daughter Mr.s'.^ijohn -.Parks;' Mr! and Mrs. Walter Speer arid son, of, Winstori-Saloin spent' the week-erid-with. M r.,aiid Mrs. W. A. Li-^engood, ' Tho Misses Masons, spent .Sat urday.:'ni'gh.1;. ihr. Lexin'gtO'ri, ..with ‘frlends.y ' '■ LittlQ IWis's Luclle Beck, daugh ter'of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd l39ck •attended .the^Chaflln-Hpllarid wed ding''near Moclcsville Saturday night. Spveral-qf the ladies of„Ascen- slon Chapel attended services at Girace Church, Lexington Friday afternoon. Miss Ellen Kimmei spent the week-end witli Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes, of Mocksville Route three. .. Mr. John Everhardt, of Coolee- •meo. spent Sunday with his par- onts’, Mr. and Mrs. George Evor- liardt. ' , .. . Misses Ruth and Thelma Fos ter spoilt Sunday with Miss Mabel Livengood. , . ■ ', -M yrtle!'and ‘ Garland Kiriinier, -of Fulton: spent .tho. '-week-erid with -Madalino Spry. ’ ., Rev. E ,. W. Turner filled his regular appointment at the Bap tist church Saturday afternoon- and also Sunday morning at 11 Kannapolis Friday afterriPon at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon nt 3 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. G. ,B. Bland,' of Lexington' spent the -vveek-end with relatives here. , . ' ■ Misses Selma Mason and Vivl- __ ^ jan Bland were in an automobile' morning; Mr. Foster has many wreck in Lexingtori Saturday af-1 friends here who áre always «lad ternoon. Miss Mason was driving tp have him call. . Mrs. Mary Hendrix has 'been on the sick list,.tout,is better at this writing, her friends v/ill be glad to know. V.: i - Mr. H, L. Foster, of S.tates- ville Spent a short while ,/with- Mr. J. R. Foster last Saturday a Chevrolet,touring car and an other car hit them turning Miss Mrs. Ray Howard and' little daughter were dinner guest's Suri- Mason’s car bottom side up. But , day of her ibrother, Mr. and Mrs. ■lucky no one was hurt bad. They ¡Joe Foster, Jr. ' ,bf Lewisville were visitors in'tills ¡community Sunday. . j',' i jjjt Misses Mattie and Bthei’''Jpnes spent Saturday in Win,otb'n-’0i&|erii. shopp^ng.'^ •^Mr, and Mrs. .Ed jones ,and; children, of Thomasville spent- ' Suriday, wifchTWr. and Mrs. . J.' Jones. ' Mrs. 0. F. Jpries has 'beei^ sickr for the last few days, ' Miss Eflle Orrell, of Winston- Saleni spent the week-end ^vith. her'iparents, Mr. and MrS; L.' B., .Orrell. 'I'’ ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Iri’s M. P;. Chuirch every, Sunday, morning -at 10 o’clock, except the first Sunday^ then' two ,'o’clock. Preaching,, at' 3 o’clock first Sun day. :;:aft'errioon. 'rhird Sunday .Hight. Everybody -welcome, ;ilSE TOBACCO BARN TO ; ¡ STORE SWEET POTATOES W. R. Smith of Bertie County, finds that his tobacco ■ curing barns may be used with safety In. curing, and 'storing sweet po tatoes through winter. Out of about 800 bushels of Nancy Halls sHiored last winter only a few. decayed. . , escaped with a few scratches und bruises. - - ^ I Mr. B. W. Allen of Winston- Salem spent last Friday with his father» Mr. A. W. Allen. Mr. Roy Sain made a business trip to Winston-,Salpm one day la.st week. The condition of . .Mrs. Wm. Foote is some'What worse at this writing, we are sorry to' say. Mrs. Rone Howard spent Sun day at High Point with her sis ter, Mrs. Duke Wiiitakeiy who has Ijflon SRi'lously ill, "V Mi.'is Lucy A.l.lon spent the week Miss”Vivian Bland, of Lexing- 'eiui with her brother neir Fam- ton ■ spent ■ tht -\ve'olc-cnd with ington.; - Missea Selma and iilmer Mason, Gladys Harioa'spent Sun- L|ttlo Esthei'', Garnell Shin, of day with Mis.i Margie .Howard. Greenwood f.pont' the :.week-ehd' Miv -S. Ri v^niith spent Sunday with her-aunt‘MiSa E.sther Allen.; afternoon' 'with Mr.,. C.:':L.,.KIm- Mr. aiuV Mrs, .Eddie Hendrix iji'ough'. .! . and-children visited Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. Ray Corilalizoi* ^werit' to George Sidden Sunday. Win.'^ton-Salein Sunday morning Mr. Z. jBi.Burton made a busi- to .see hi.s cousin, -ivhp'iri 111 Vith nes.s .trip to Mocksville Saturday, pne'umonla.< . Messrs. .Harmon arid 'Warner i Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick spent Allen returned home ^Sliturday the "week-end with- he'f parents, after a few days stay with their,.;Mr. and Mrk G.'C.-Hendrix. ,gra(idpa,._Mr, A-'Vy. Alleri’;, • '. Mi\; 'Wál,ter.Sain 'vvent; to Wins-, . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS tpn-Srtlo'm.Satiirday after ilis dau- , ' ■' ' 'I ' ghtP'r;'Mrs. ; Julia' .Bogbr, who. i'W- M. Rathburn :,fillod cartie to attend the funeral of her ' his appointment here Sunday -i grandriiotlier at' Oak Girove Sun- Wiernoon. He dolivored an In- day'afternoon. ,V •• ' spiring message to an: attentive Mrs. Mary Miller, still contlnues congregation, using as a text, very sick, sorry to note, i "Standing toy the Cross’.” The Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen and congregation sang "The Old IC'hildreni, of' Mocksville| 'visUcd '. K“Kgod .Ci'oss” and '‘‘Near The at Mr. A. W. Allen’s a while one Crosfa Tiiie health of oiir .community seems to be somP better at: this writiag. ' Mr. Rad Sidden’s children have been, right .sick, one having priéù-^ monia, but are better; glad to say.' Mr. arid Mrs. C. T. Burton, 'o£- Wlnstori-Safeni spent Sunday A^’itli., Mr.T, Burton’s parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. ' T., W.. Waller. .' - : ‘ Mr. 'iind Mrs.- Ray Burton'spent Sunday with Mrs. Burton’s'sistbr,-' a t ! J or u s a lem, - Mrs. Clyde, Beck. 'i J ' MI.SS .Budèna iZimmernianji; ;. of- jSalerii... Cpllògo, . Winstori.Snl9>n„ spent ' Sunday-' with lier, pai‘e'n|s^ Mi\ (ind Mrs, Ji -G. 'ZiirimérriìHnt Mr. ;arid 'Mrs.R^,,Bl Breivcr visited MrSi Brewpr’tì ,mother; iiV Wlnsto,n.-Salörri; . . : :. Mr.' aild’Mi^j ’tC. Cl. Zimmerman ■ spent i’h{!,^vepk7end '\vith'Mr. Zim- merman's sister,, Mrs N A Sid- : deri * in, Spencer.. ,/ I Mr. ’arid'Mrsr; Herbert Barney, , of Dulin’s sperit,Sunday with Mrs.^ ‘ Barriey’s parents, Mr. ,ànd Mrs.' David Colo. ' DULIN’S NEWS ■ : z! day last week.The members of the Epworth Mr. Ubert Bailey spent laf-t League mot at fcha usual time week with his aunt, Mrs. G. B . with Miss Claudio Jones as Icad- Bland in Lexington. SMITH GROVE NEWS er, using for a subject* "Jesus Among Frierids and Foes,” A trio was sung, "My Home of Love.” • _ ' , Following E|)Worl;li League ser vices, a prayer service was con ducted ,by Mr. Aloriza Phelps, Mrs. Sallie Smith had as her guests Sunday Mr. Luke Smith ,and family from Mocksville, Mr. and .Mrs. E. L. McClamroch, of reading St. Luke, 12 chapter, six- ,mrth Cooleemee,; | teenth through,the tAViJnty-second' M,ti^i88 i;Elizabeth ,F^ostor,;. of^ Va., ycrse. Much'‘'jtitorest'.;;\yad ''taken ,vviis the guest of Miss' Frankie arid helpful ;trilk8-’were'.madb' 'on Cornatzer last week. . the''subject.. ■ ,!' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and Mr. and ;Mrs. W. C. Alien and i little daughter, Sarah Louise, of children, of- Fulton, Mr. andMrs. Clemmons were the week-end. Bryan Jones, of 'Winston-Salem, 'guests of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, (Too late for last week.) Miss Mazie Foster has been quiet ill'with flu. ' Miss Flossie Foster is spending several da,ys" with her parentà, Mr. and IWrs. W. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hanclinei of Winston-Salem sPent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hanellne. Miss Annie Potts spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Howard. ^ Mr. A. S, ' Mc'.l>ariiol im:ado a liuslness trip to Mocltsville last week, • , ;,lWrs. Herbert: Barneycastle has ;beoniptj the sick list, we are sorry to note.- ' ’ ' " ; Mi’S. John Karr McCuiloch and son,-John Jr., of Win.ston-.Salem are spending a few days with.her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts.' Notice! Sunday School at Dul- YOUNG WIFE, AFRAID TO EAT, ¿IVES ON SOUP , ijAfraid of stomach gas,*I lived on soup, for C months. Then; I tried Adlerika and 'how most anything without any gaa,"^ —Mrs. A. Connor. , Adierilca relioves stomach ga*. in TEN minutes! Acts on EOTii upper and lower bowel, removingr old poisonous waste you never, knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only part of bowels, 'but ::let Adlerika- give stomach and bowels a',: REAL- cleaning and got dd of . all gaal, —LeGrand’s Pharmacy. ;. i V ‘ 1 рил .¡nTV' -y ^ J J i i iiUJ 'V\ '• • \ Tito New Chevrotât C om iortlbh Cabriolet ConsM eii* w h a l; y o u g e t f o r w h a t y o u p a y 'I'. ' , -V-' ' ^ Todnyi cspcclally, It Is ,wlso to consider what you get , for every dollar you pay. Qiinlity never cost Icofl than it docs in tbo new Chevrolet Six.. Atr.d in the long run, ' quality makes a big dHTorcnce in the sutififaotlon-you ’ , , . get out of the money you spend fur uu uutumultilu. i.i -' .'-' ,» i Now low girioos '« ' CherwJot'ii now low pjcloes fitim 9i 75 tc*$6R0«, A ll prioos ■ Flint, Mloh* rSpoolal o(|tUpmeut .«xtrn« ]U>wr Uelivorcd iirloo« ami ■1-1 terinit* Ü íEiV €»№ V«OUET S IX T hvU roai A m erican Vatua 4.40-21 $5.25 (29x4,40) 4.50.21 $6.05 (30x4.50) ^ 4.75-19 $7.05 (28x4.75) wear out. ♦ ♦ punctures, delays, repairs eat up inore than they are worth. Trade them in bn safe, new | Goodyears at our low 1931 prices.' c; nh 10 7 /flA types. Your size is here! Values i (29 x i.oo) possible only because Goody^ear ... 9 30 millions more tires than any other company. the reaeh of ML (29x5.00) 5.5049 (29x5.50) 6 .0 0 л (3 2 x 6 .0 0 ); .05 eUARANTEED TIRE R E P A I R I N G ESES Ford Dealers for 16 Years Mocksville, N. C. -foy ! ' n ‘, 1 ''' \ Ь, •' 'i1 Г \ì' í .¡V h'U 'ïl w к Jlí’ ii:/?r;ii ii :5 !':' F -4 ' ■.'. |.- Vv:. .¡r. '1 ‘ h ТЙИ MOCKSVILLE ENTEÎRPHIÔE. MOCKSVILLEr N. C.V 'ThiirRday, Mnrch ilO, l9?l M k a t h l b b n Twelfth Irslailment MnKgle Johnson, d«u»htcr of a lelter-car- rler. Ч П »lock iirl lti lt d M«clt, n S«n Trnnclico F in «па-Тчп, («Ця m love with " Jo e Grniii," '.vhii »Iw work* tlierc. HI« rcnl mine i> Jujepb G i«nl MuoXciule M tr- rlll, «on of tilt owner oi the «lore. .Ie w ant! to 1г«гп the builneia from the bot tom.' Dfcan.e he fenr« that М щ 1е will be trlRh‘.en«d bjr hli wedllh anci ecclal poaltlon, he doe» not reveal hi« true Iden tity, even when he wopo«'*' Ю bcr.Joe finally tell« hlj father alwiit Maygte. Sh e l> invited to a dinner at t (aihlunable rotaurant, where «he dlicovcri ;11о1 Jot I» not a poor young man at all. .She thlnlii that «he ha« been deliberately tricked. She ‘Btarta to leave in mortification when «he «ее« Iier poorly dre»«ed father and tlnwdy mother coming toward the dinner pirfy.• They explain that Maggie'« «liter, Lii, 1« at night court witli her friend, who ha> Ъееп arrested for speeding. NOW CO ON WITH THE STOIIY "You'll say nothing and you'll do tiothing," sh6 said, in a voice that si- Icnccd all five of her hearers. "You've done enough, Joe Grant. Wc aren't— your sort. We don’t belong—here, in a room like this. And wc do belong— together. I’m not much—you've been laughing at me all this time, and I guess anyone who understood what wAs going on would laugh at me I— but I wouldn’t be anything, I wouldn’t havo ft right even to fry to be ideal-r- jf I wouldn't .stick to my ,own folks I J don’t care-7-" Her eyes were blar ing, her level, pitiless voice ■ bored through him—“I don't care,", said !Maggie, treihbliiig, '"what you tliink of usl My father and mother belong to me, and my sister does, and I’m as glad, .Toe," she ended passionately, tears si)ilhng from her; eyes now, but lier mouth steady, “I’m as glad to be done with'you as you are’ with me!’’ She turned'to Mr. Merrill, who had sat with a fan of big bilU open in his fmgers. Watching her with a sort of brealiilcss concentration. It was .al most as if he were afraid that she ■would not dare say wliat she was so xapidlv and; furiously saying, and as if lie liked to hear her. ' ; Slie took three of the bills, folded tlvm, 'hut them into hcv flat worh liur.se. "TIuit’s thirty,’' she said to him ■л'-ith a nod.' "I owe you.thirty. Thank iou. It won’t be more than that. )on't—'' and, with a glance of utter contemiit toward Joe, she-droppcd her "voice to confidence-^n г'^пГк1спсе that George Merrill, uik'. ic circum stances, i fotmd infniit'',' :hing, be tween nis humblest litt.. .¡iiployce and 'hinisclf— Vt Jo« follow vs. Mr. Mr.Ti';,' VI mean -l it. I'rc 'o .see hltu bgain.' t'ii'ic/ ' Blindly, »»!.'|1у, л11'()(1‘»^ her, father 's.fehfiy to (lei мОе, hdl'Jing her ‘ molhpr's hiind t'iji.'l on olher, Mag gie went wiln ii iini )ro:ti, the room. She.’ rcclain’iftd iii,.’ siiabiiy coat,,,and thty th'ce ww’.t ilitcjftb, liic foyer oi ttie big hotel and cut irl'o ♦he cool cvo- iiinp darkness.toiTiithisr. MHgfiit aig- 1-, nahed a taxicab, and they al! got in. “Now, it’s al! right, Ma,’' sb ’aaiJ, 3ii a breathless, JiftiitAoice. 'iVVi'il^et Liz out, and shell ¡jtop I’^t’r/.ng wii'» Chess after this nlght e W(nl:, you’ll in, with in iinportant-Iooklng sergeant of po'ti.» nnd came up to llieni. “J!’.•‘I’Vlhi.W al! right?” .Joe said anxii:ii>.lv otul quickly, looking keenly at ," I'iiiir.k yuu, yes. It was a mistake. VVs'r“! just goin’ home." .. - ‘'sJi'itc a fam’ly party,” said Cl\ess Rivers sneeringlyr coming up. ' . And then the nightmare began again —Kagfeie could never rerliember exactly how. 'Li*abcth turned ■ on Chci.i and told him that never as long as she livwl would she go out again v;iih a nun who was a bootlegger, and li'inmsd it on the girls who went with him, and fJhe.<s said sofiiething quick atid ujily nl.i.ut'the Johnsons not beini? And suddenly, in their midst, was Pop. He had come home for his early Saturday lunch j he was as shocked as themselves. . ,“Where's Maggie?" he asked appre hensively. “Did slie see the paperi',, "She’s at the store, of course," Ma answered disapprovingly. "The store was closed to-day. ■They're puttin’ in the automat. She .must--" Pa said vaguely—"she nlust of went out I"“Maggie wouldn't never do any thing—des'prit-----" .’Lizabeth was be- ■ lirt. ■ ;came in qu) kitrhen 'door,’and stood looking^ at giniiTtig; whc.-. Maggie herself camc in. She camc in quietly, throuçh the ........................ .............................. sheni as if she were surprised to find able to pul on airs, with Maggie John-' tlieih all there togetlier. Her plan? Joo jerked loose sad sent him spinning agabL son rnnniiiir around the way. she did with a millionaire—Chcsá had recog nized Joe that very first day, at the with a millionaire—Chcsá had rccog- (Jh, Я), •’ifc'nt.■‘MasKi.-. if you get hiip-we’rp fixc-d for 'ifc, i.lt Ra;d'eu¿crly, “ I woc.'t," i.hc nssureii her sister.....................................................-why do you Kct so funny see, and may pick np s(n\ieòne .who's |ibou. '* i л a für ao my nh.’iming you ---------Uo-niglit цог:;. >уЬу,;1/Д111п'( do any thing IrtHt a . t!.e girli of his crowd ai’cn't (i'jinjj v-vt:r,v,<ia,y,i" .'ilz pleaded esiícrly, “.-inJ .2011; nuUii thaï an ex- iriine tor brenkitig V.9;,4tí(TJÍOTmcnt-— " "t'4 sUe i. VIa ; heavily, "Here in this !Ш'.’Нз(> Ày^at.ilast ^ún- dn;/ afternoon, ai'd tole'liw AVith his ov/n mouth little new suit was brushed and trim —thp homespun upon which Maggie's heart had been set for weeks before she really dared to spend the necessary dollars on it. Her cheeks were red, but her beautiful eyes looked tired and' were set in delicate shadows. • -“Fevvcn’s sakes, whcre've you been? Vou had Ma and me worried,’’ ’Liin- beth said. "Well," Maggie expanded quietiy, “I went to sec Airs. Merrill." “What'j’ do that for?" demanded the mother. "There was something I wanted to talk to her iil'nut, Ma, Magi'-' said we.-.rily, • ^ "What?" ' xne .question wuo allot, like a bullet. ' ' ■’ All 1, n!i!;»mnr«. All a nightmare. i ''J'»,’* (hn jriil «id simply. And shd \ivl vtt, Oi 'tit iiv'le.‘ 6 nigr.v.''/nrc t,v, f HM .Jdwi! nt the table and leaned her slit bep.1’0 Xo. !w. .i\i!rwd, wearily oh her hand. ') hey Jomctiöw~fiartly wuikifigi. pii) ••'i / ill Mkiliichi't And they sat lij tii.v l;ir.;'i«V, and Maggie n’litlc tit. '" '/ '‘Mnjiie, fni goodnfas’ sake, hqw did ;o i r>cl wlifai y.Vn learned_ that yoi.r frii’.vd ’i^li ;sally/ljüc MeriilU I ’•.ever W'i' i/'.t tiiAt strai8litV''’!:“ill Liz."Oh, w; cottage, because he used'to st;e Joe at the boxing matches. -'i ’'/ v . Then Chess was lying on the diirty marble floor, with blood on his cheek, and Joe'was looking , quite'; tall ."ind calm and proud, but a little breathless, with two policemen holding'him. And as Chess, still shouting, got to hia feet, Joe jerked loose and sent hijn sijinning again, and that time the policeman gripped Joe again and w.ilked him away, and a third policeman began to shove Chess roughly out of the room. The clcrk took the .■ Johnsilns ’but through a big greasy swiiiging door, and they were in'the darkfjtrset again. worth ¡lomething." » “Oil, dearie, I feel so awful that Ma and me follered you I Hut I’m afraid you'll feel ;bad, Maggie,',', hei;, father faltered., • ^ The iiigbtniare' went pri and on. . They wcre.in a horrible smelly wide iilace ol r benches ’ mid spittoons and larsh lights,’lind hbr mother was cry ing niiisily, and Pop, pale'and.dishev elled ¡>tid very qiiiet, was askilig her, for God’s sake, td stop. Magi.;ie wns pleading with a^ clerk, asking him to hurry a certain ease, and good- .naturedly enough, he did hurry it, ahd almost immediately a little door nt the right opened, .'i'nd ’Lizabeth and Chess ^Rivers and.anothcr girl and man camc : out. , , . . - w The instant she saw her daring, ■pretty, independent sister frichtened and tearful and .white-faced, Maggie’s heart: seemed to fjiin liquid, and she ran across the courtroom and lield out her arms, and 'Lizabeth caught her, ,und they cricd: tiigcther. And when the Judge looked down over his desk, •disapproving ot this confusion, Mag- .gie, with her face wet and her lipS trembling and her little arm linked tight in ’Lizabeth's, \yas looking im- j)lorin(jIy up. A policeman, ranging the prisoners, told Maggie to go back and sit down, but Maggie only burst fiut the more imploringly i . "Oh, please—please let my sister come home I She's never run with this Ttind of man before—she isn't like you think—my f.ither and motlier'll die if my sister has to go to jail." . Somebody rapped, iind Maggie was silent, and the murmuring and glanc ing at papers went on between the Judge and the clerk. And then, quite suddenly. His Honour looked down again at Maggie, unsmilingly but very kindly, and Cliess had to pay one hun dred dollars’ bail, and nobody else had to pay anything at ."v!!, and the charge ai».iinst Elizabeth Jijhnson was dis- iiiissed. . ' OismissedI i'liey were blnndering toward the hall and the :Strc!;t, hciween the almost empty brown wood l№nehe.i, and tlie hinged brown wood gate.s, and llic 5piUoons, under the harsh lights, when suddenly Joe Graiil--only he v.’a.s'i’t , Joe Grant any morel—came hurriedly "You iloiVt, iai’’o'. tq .8ud hitnl" Liz said, “-fle's orazy'ab&tit htr. Isn't he, Maggie?" ' • ' . " I wasn’t ' listening, I’m sorry, Liz, nut I'm goiiiij: lO bo.l." ' “I'm gtiing to sU u() with Ma," said 'Lizabeth. Tiieir topic was good for several more hours .of cxcFamation, analysis,'and'debate. Mrs. Johnson (vnd her oldejt daugh ter slept ate tiie liext morning. They reached the'kitchen together at about ten o'clock, having nad hot,more than five hours ,of rest, and began at once reai'y to he were cups, on the, table, and coffee in on the leisurely breakfast as usuali had left read; lat Maggie, to lieat. Til the’ pot, and bi’ead was sliced; there was a fat little bottle of cream, and Maggie had left .half the mixture of an omelette waiting in a yellow bowl. 'Lizabeth was the one' who first found time to pick yp the newipaper, and her .in'vohuitary- horrified "Oh, God I" ciiused her mother, startled, to join her at the stove. They read it together. ■ "It was .all there. Joseph Merrill's picture, .on. the front page, was em bellished, in il rococo . border, with a sketch representing two silhouetted youths fighting in a courtroom, with horrified women fleeing in every di rection. "It'll just about kill Maggie I” said 'Lizabeth, agh.-ist. "Go on readin', Liz." '“ . . . young Merrill, who, as far as could be ascertained, has lieen mas- quer.iding, since his departure from college, as a day labourer,' and v.'ho, according to reports, inas acquirecl an enviable acquainlance with the city's uriderworld, was detained without b.’iil and spent,the night in the city iail. At an early, bout' this morning, elTorts to reach his father at the country place at Ehningilale were met with til' con tinued on page loiir column three. . . ’Lizabetli read rapidly.’ "Vou never had lh<! gall to do .that, , Miigifie. Johiisijn,"^,'Lizabeth: whi«- pcred. impiessod, i ‘■On, yes, I, did. I tcld her where Í0C was, and they sent ovi?r to tho ail, ntid Joe camc in while I Was there. ' And him and hii; father nnd mother and me t,alked it ai! over," "Maggie I" It was the older sister. "Don't he like you any inore?" "He says he loves me," she said,' dully. “Oh, Maggie—fevvcn'a sakcsl Joo Merrilir' "And because he lo-'cs me," Maggio said deliberately, "lie :i %cmy, to sail this moining for Japan. iJ,e sees that he'd only hurt' ai'j atid '¡na!‘'e it harder here.” ' Her shamed, hopeless voice died away. "So I-guess I'd better do these tiishes,"? she said. ' ■ ‘-Hc'lhforget you before. he!s past ' the Heads!" her mothrr predicted, in ■ the awful silence th.if^foliowed.- "You'can't df;pend' on them rich peo ple, dearie," her faiher, sofrov/ful and sympathefir, said tjiMdiy. ; "Ui\o/c,x, they just got him to's.ny he'd do that so's' to break it ofil" , ’Lizabeth said indignantly. Maggio looked at them all apatheti cally, ,“I know air that. I know he loves me now, but that 'they’re going to kill it, if they can, I know his sliip pulls out in twenty minutes and tliat I'll never see him again," she’ said simply. "But—" she glanced from one to the other—“with things here like they are," she said, ".nnd Va like she is, and Pa like he is, and you liite you are, Liz-rwhat can I do? I’ve worked, I’ve tried tó make''myself look good, and I've gone to night, school, and I'vo lived • the , ideal hfe-^but it doesn’t seem tp work, for me. If Joe hat), been what I thought he was, we could havo climbed up together. Hut he wasn't, and I guess his mother’s right—I guess the time is coming when he’ll think of mo as only.a gii’i he Imew whose mother wasn't very strong, and whose fatlier was a postman, and whose sister ran ■ with a bootlegger thaT got uii all pretty nearly into jail I" She did not cry, she spoke evenly and gently, alniost without expression. But at the finish she rcached up sud denly to the shelf above the sink, and snatched from its position the ideal leaflet, with its cryptic message: “The way to begin living the ideal life is— to begin." Maggie looked at it a minute, and her face worked oddly. Then, quite cpiietlj' and eomp.i'áedly, she tore it into tiny scraps and fluttc: ed them into the wet sink. And after ■ that ■ she walked, slowly from the room, and they heard,her bedroorii door close be hind iier. Continued Next Week NO’nCE OF SALE ‘ OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the provision nnd powers contained in u certain Deed of 'I’rust executed 'by C. B. Mooney «nd' wife Carnie J', Moo ney to .T. F. Moore, Trustee, and recorded in Book No,. 23 page 74 in the I office of Regifttor of Deeds of liavlL- Ooinily, N. C, Al.Ho see record\in 'Forsyth county, N. C., Book No. 182;'i’age 51, mortgage being, recorded in both Forsyth County -and Davie Couii'ty. De fault having been made in the payment of the indebt- nes.s secured therein and '«t tho requek -of the 'Jioldor of the note secured thereby tihe under signed trustee will * exioose to public sale at the Court Ii0U.30 door in Mocksvillti, N. C., on Mon day the Cfch. day of, April 19S1, at noon, tliu following described real estate, lying and being'in Davie county and Forsyth Coun ty, N. U. and described as fol lows: First tract or lot lying and be ing ,in the town of Mockfy/iUe, N. iC., on the East side'"of the street or road to'Sfiatesvillo aiid'Wilkes- iboro,.beginning at a red oak on the East side of the said Wilkes boro road and running North 5i,* East 5.82 chs, to a stone, thence South 7* East 5.G9 cha. to a stone, thence South BlVs* East 7.40 qhs. to № stono, thonce North 18'* West 12,67 chs. to n »tons, tiiejlce South 48* West 12.50 chs. to the' road, thence S. 44* E. 1 oh. and 60 links to the beginning, Containing 7 & % aci'es more or less save nnd except that part deeded to E. L. Gaither 'by R. M. Austin and re corded .In book 14 page 249 in the ofTice of the Register oi Deeds of Davie County,' N. C. This land was conveyed to R. M. Austin by ' R, F. Johnstone Admr. of T.„J. Bryan dec’d,' dwted May 2, 1872 , and 'recorded in Book No. 2, page ' 88 in ваше office to which re ference is made for greater cer tainty. Bcie also dieeds Ella A. Austin & other recorded in Book 23 page 186, and also deed from J. C. Bessent and ^yife to D. C. Kurfeea and wife recorded in Book 27, page 99 both .in same office. See »Iso deed from D. C. Kurfees' and wife to C. B.,Mooney recorded in Book 27 page 100 also in same office. Also 2nd. tract or lot in the town of Mocksville, N. 0., begin ning at a stake br post лу1ге n,t- taohed on Wilkesboro street and running with feilce along side walk, North 38* West 290 feet,,t'o corner post, Mra. E. A. Austin (now 'C. B. iMooney’s , corneri), thence with .wire fence along the Mrs. E. A. Austin, now C. B. Mooney line, ■thence. North 5* East 376 feet to corner post, thence South No. degrees and 80 minutes West 329.3 feet to corner wire fence, thence South 60* West 162 feet to the beginning corner, containing ,1 & Зф «icrea more Or less ibeing the lot con veyed iby W. A." Bailey, to John H. Sprinkle, see book 24. page 330,- also book 26 page 357 .Iboth In oilice" of Нёй1з1ег of beeds of Davio County, N. C. АЫо see in same office deed from D. S. Crea son and wife to C.. B. Mooney in Book 29 page 106. , Also 3rd', tract, or lot situated in Winston-Salem, Forsyth Coun ty, N. C. Beginning a point on Melrose Street 10S!08 feet North of the intersection of Maplewood avenue and Melrose St. and running thenco East- wardly 118.5 feet along the North lino of lot No. 27 to the Soiith We.4t со'гпег of lot No. , 34, thence running Northwardly 60 feet a- long tho West line of sai<l.lot 34 to the South East corner of lot No. 30, thence running Westnvard- ly 166 feet along, the South lino of said lot No; ' ;to a . poltit in' Melrose! St.'; thence iunnlng South wardly 70.42 feet along the En^t line of »'>,1(1 Molrose st. to" the place qf ibeginning, -ibeing lots Nos. 28 & 29 Block С as shown on the map entitled Westover Park Section 1 made by G, F. ITinshnw, 0. E. and recorfled in thu office of the Register of Deeds of Forsyth Cciunty in Plat Book 3 page (i'l. Sec. п1.чо for back tlhle deed from J. P. Johnson /k wife Borthn G. Johnson to 0. B. Mooney and hie wife Carnie J. Mooney, recorded in Book No. ?03 ranre 207 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Eorsyth County, N." C. Terms of sn|e: Cash. "This Fobriiary 19,,1931. , ' J, p. MOORE , 8 'Д2.4t. ,, ,' Trustee USE COOK’S , G. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ■Ilead. and Toothache. In su ccbss- ful use- over 36 years. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice'Is hereby given that tlie' undersigned has qualified as exe cutor of W. T. Burton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. All persons holding claims against the estate of the'said'de cedent will present them to the, undersigned,, duly verified, on or before the; 9th day of February, 1932, or this notice ’Wyi ibe plead ed in bar -of their recovery. All persons ind&bted'to said estate will please mako immediate settle ment. This 9th day of, February, 1931. J. P. BURTON Executor of W. T. Burton, de ceased. , 3 12 6t. Robert S. McNeill. Attorney.___ "Bkforb 1 started taking Blnok- Draught, threa years ago, my health waa very bad,” ’writes Mrs. 0. 0. Carson, 945 Concord St, Beaumont, Teitas. "I sufFered conotontly from constipation. I had headache when I got up in the morning, and I felt dull and sluggish. I hardly ate a inoul that my food agreed with mo. Frequently I would have gas on my stomach, and felt awful. "I read about Black-Draught, and I thought it might help me. After I hod taken it a little while, I felt much better. It roliovss constipation. I keep it on hand' so when I need a laxative I will havo it. In the three yoara I havo been taking it, I havo never found anything as good for con- Btipation.” AD M IN ISTlCATona NOTICE HavJnjT qualified as adminia- tratoiii of the esitate of- Walter Raleigh Clement, deceased, lato of Davici County, /North, Ciirolina, this is to notify/all persons hav- inigi claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit thm to the undersilgned On or before tho 6th day of February 1932, this notice will be plead in bar 'of their relcovery. All persons in debted' to said eatate will please muke immediate payment. This 'February 2nd, 1931. LOUIS CLEMENT Box 246 Salislburyi N. p. Admini^ator of Walter' RaleJgh Clement, dec’d. 2 B 6t. - WOAllSN who aro run-down, norvou'i, ,’ nr miffer every nioiltli, eiioubt. (alto. OAHinil, Uhc(1 fpr over 60 yeai'B. Îïïôstoftha^ standard size flower ¡lackets b e r , p a c k e t : THE funeral HOME Planned for the'purpose •whloh it serves, it offers greater efflciertcy and convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud to offer this community the of such an ostabliahment. CAMPBELI>WALKBR FUNERAL HOME Main St., Next to Methodist Church , - ’ Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 164 POULTRY LOADING Will bein Mocksville Saturday, Mar.21st at E.G. Hendrix (V. S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m. to .3 p. m. for the purpose of buying all ’kinds of poultry. Will advance to producers the following prices: (Do not feed poultry oh day of sale.) Heavy Breeds Hens Light Breeds Hens Smooth Chickenis - Stags • - - ; Cox Broilers up to 2 pounds Turkeys, Hens Turkeys, Toms - " Ducks - - Geese - Guineas - -\ 18c ib. Ì4clb. 15c lb. 12c Ib.. - 8c lb. 25c lb. 20c lb. 15c lb. 12c lb. 8c lb. 25c head I Win .buy on cooperative plan. , Mr. M. J.'Hendrix in-charge of buying. Ashevillo, N. C. V m Thiiraday,, March 19, 1931 Card P«rtleà Sodai Function^' Club Meetings Ghfreh News -..... -U.,-.. ■ - Moc.KkVïjiLE' .M bcatóviW . n. с.Pago & Miee MAfiY J. HEITMAN, Sedal HiHtor Local Happenings Coming and Going, of those We know Phono 112 waa Mr. И. L. Foster,, of-Statesville a visitor here. Monday. mother,' Mrs. Walter Bingo' Sun- Mrs.' George Barnhart. - day. Mess^'tj Clifton and Mr. Robert Smith, of Fayette- Barnes/.and J. W. Jones spent a. -ward. Winston-Salem spent last таига- llttrvey , day at the home oi' Mr. W. H. Ho» ville, is visiting hifl mother, Mrs. Walter Binge., LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Miss Latta (Darr entertained a few of her friends at .a birthday whlle.’vi.lth Messra Elmer and Al- I M.;*. R. W.Collette hais been sick ton Foster Sunday. ' ' with flu. • There will be'service at No I „ „ j Mrs. Prichard Whits Creek Church Saturday and Sun^'a„d little daughter are spending lir ' J TIT- n r ii.'o • J I some time with Mr. and Mra, G. Mr. and Mrs.. Walt Sairi and l , -vyhito on Rout« 1.children went to Kaiinapolla Sun- Mr. J. L. H1!!f of Rbute 2, was in town Monday attondlrig co.urt. Mrs. H. W'. Harris, of Cata'wba, was a pleasant visitor here last ! week.—^—r-e—^ M iss Sarah Swalm, of, Winston- [ Salem, spent the week-end at home.---------<h---^---r Mr. and Mrs.' J, F.''Leach and Glenn Hammer spent Sunday in I Charlotte. - r . T'” ., Mr. M. V. Granger, of Coolee- imoe, was in to’wn Monday attend- (irig COlirt.-:' ; Miss 'Panqy.Allen,'of ■\ylnston- I Salem, is visitlhig’ Mr.- and .Mrs. IH. B. Snyder. . Mr. H. H. Smith, of Farming- Itqn was a. businqsB vlsitdr here last lliursdiy. ‘ • , . ' TURRENTINE NEWS- Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and> children, Jack and Mable Jones, ________ Mr.-and Mrs. Charles McCul- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hen- lough had as their Sunday after- • / ?pon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^ - McCullough and children and Miss Katherine Meroney had Mrs.,Will Spry and children,' of her ton.»ils removed at Long’s Cooleemee and Mrs. Dallas Janies- Sanatonuni, last week. Her fri- and children, of Mocksville and ends are glad to know she is get- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood and tmg along nicely. .' children of this place.’ ' "7 •“7—~r Mr. and Mrs'j M. G. Foster and All memibera of the Eastern > family, of Cooleemee was - the Star are urged to be present at week-end guest of Mr." and'Mrs. the meeting Thursday night, Prank Forrest. March 19. The new officers will ' Mr. and Mrs. Author .Smoot ■be installed at this meeting. and daughter, Louise, was the' week-end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. party last Monday night in honor day to attend the funeral of Mr. of Miss Vida Potts, of Church- Saln’g mother. land,’it (being her 17th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.,R. T. Barnes, ¡Kenneth Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Hellard, all of , Spencer were guests of Miss Dora Barnéa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough Mr. Elmer Allen -was .thé wcent guest of his cousin’s Messrs El-i mor and Roy Sain; J.' W'ttlter Etchison ■ spent InsT week-end with his brother at Winston-Salem. 'r ; " Misa Teresu :Kerr and Mr. Nel son Everhardt,' from near Mocka- ville, were Sunday guoats of CEN'TERiNEWS ' ; Misses .Kathleen and, Henr:^ett» ' Howard. On Sunday, .March the'fifteen of Tyro spent' the week-|.end with th, a ntimber of. relatives ' arid Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. . ' frientia, gathered at the hoinè pi Miss Etta Snider is oh the sick M r,,and .Mra. E.'R. Barrteycastle list sorry,to say. , ' to , celeb;rate the fiftieth .;ahnír - Mr. Roy Sheets ánd family, of varsity of their marriage. A large Salisbury were Suntiay guests of ta:ble was prepared in the yard Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb._ where a,' ibountiful' dinner waa , Mr. D. J. Flemmin.g and úm- spread, ¿onslatln.g of almost.any- lly, of Cooleeniee spent one day .thing we could; mention that la last week with W. R. Buie. 8ood to eat. After thanks''by. Rev. '- 'Mrsi ’E. L.'Barnhardt and chll-,^^tin . everyone helped'’ them- dren,'Dermont and Ruth and Miss selves arid we thinik theySociaL „„7 faitiirv had M%*héii^RÍm*da^ Hattie Barnhardt apent Saturday feliowahip of. the occaaion waa gueat?ï r Î S afternoon with Mrs. J. P. ¡Barn" enjoyed aa much aa .the good ; •* * . ■ V . , Sw®y,c«stle ^Mra.' A. B. Ratle^ child-Mr. Lacy Buie and friehd, Mr. nave'our beat wishes for many ........... . -- of life, together. M r.' 3.: ii. Snilth,' of Advance lEoute 1»' was a 'btisinesB '.yisitor Ihere Saturday. ' ' Mrs. b^H. Perry, of'Richmond iVa., is visiting her mother,VMrs. hvilliam Miller. ■ " Mr. L. M. Tutterow, of Center, Dennis Barney, of Hanes, who has been confined to his Mri, and Mrs. E. C. Lagl'e and room,for sometime, was attending children spent'a while last Fri- cotirt 'here Monday. We are glad day night with her'mother, Mrs. thiit he Is ablS’to be up again. T, P. Foster, of Mockaville. . „ , . i - -----------—-----0--------- i M iss M ae Sheeks, o f. C oolee- "<>“r Asheboro moro years . ■ Rdv. and.Mra. W.'A. Kerr, -óf mee apent the past Sunday visitors at R. L. .About fifty,seven .people Wlnáton^alem, annóunce - the Misses Sadie Mae and -Eva Me-1 Л®? ' ed this Gulden Wedding., ■ birth of a aon, William Edwin, Cullough. ....................... , .Mr. , and Mra. J. P. Barnhardt - Mr. and.Mra.'^radie .White,and: March &th.'Mra.'Kerr was :for- iMisa Onva Osborne spent the '??“ .ohll.dron spent Sunday with chlldrep, of Winston-Salom ,ylait- merly Miss Nell Poole-'.of thle : pest Saturday alghf with her ele-•' .У* '»Í■ Jep“-' r •' ’city, ' " ter, Mr.4. James Eller. salem, other visitors in the home, ^em White'and family Ijist wepk.; — - = ' ' Mr. and Mrs John Rattz and and Mrs. Ray Burtori : The infant child . of Mr. ahd Mr. Robert 'Safley ' returned baby of- Cooleemee apent the past ?"*! childre^, Mr. and, Mrs. Blay- Mr^ Ph» Codby wáa laid tó rest home froni Lqng’a ' Sanatorium Sunday with her parents, Mr. and . Pf "«ar A'd- “t ©Cmetery several days last week where he had been tak- Mrs. Frank Porreat, ' 'ing treatment. His friends will ' Mr. , a n d , M rs.-J o h n G a b i r d , n f Mrs. Bettie iB ^ -r ' AUGUSTA'-NEWS'/" Mr. and Mrs. Prank Crotts and ehildren were the Sunday after noon gtieatiii of Mr. and Miw, Charlie Hellard, of near Mock«^ ville. ; - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, ci;^Jerusalem have moved into our community, we are glad to*, have 'ihem. ■• . ^ . Mr. and Mrs. H. M; Deadmon ren; of 'Wlnatori-^olem; Mr. and* Mrs. W.; G. Thompson ;and fam-. ,ily, of Salisibury, and Mr. , and Mrs. G. 0. Graves and son, .Kerrj of thin place. '. v. , • . Mr. aiid. Mra. Sr; . ,Daniels find,. thre.e ohlldr.en,. Mlniiie,, Dot tle and Peggy, were. the Sunday afternoon guesli^ of Mr. arid Mr». J. iW* Q.artner,, of near; vine.-;,',:--- ,. Mr,;.and I Mra. ,(;!(irl, Massey >,(»nd. Miss Carolyn Cherry, of Salls- Ibury, spent the week-end with ¡Miss Ivy Nell Waters. Mr. and Mrs*. R'. D. Poole an- inouncc tho ibirth of a son, Wll- lliam- DavisK March 16th. ----0-:------- ‘ Mr. Elmer Latham, of N. C, jstnte College, spent the week- |<ind with rolatlvea here. liifi bxcai/uicilti AA4H .LliUliUa VVilJl lurtt. li^XlR Aranira# ‘^1 n Wr tt • iV TLTi.«’ U j- ' • UI, »3UMr be glad to know that hois improv- Winston-Salem apont a while-tho _ / Ji. W. .ilartley and family o f, tho latters .paronta;^ past .Sunday, .with Mr. ..and .Mrs.'- »Pent Sunday afternoon with. E. -S?.®''!.“"®'ing, Tom -Spry., L. Potta, of Chuirchlahd.V'hen she was struck by ah uut'oi Misses Hazer and Lucile ' Ho- xx í'^’ubb entered'the> mobile, fortunately she waa ,not j Subscribe to Th'e Enterprlao_ 7 ■ Tiotf 1 /in'LT1 _■ ______ 001*1 nttcilvv,' M i t • I • “ . Senator Joaiah W. Bailey passed ¿июова iiuaoi. anu juucue n o - through Mocksville Wednesday tìn ward weré thè Sunday guestg óf ' Г - Я ■ ^ „ i — ,' his way to Statesville where, he Misses Ruby 'and Ethel Louisewas scheduled to address the an- Wilson." ¡operation. Glad to say she stood ^ Sunday visitors at Mr. Beal nual meeting of the Dau,ghters of., Mias Lillian..Curlee and kisses ■ expects to American Revolution. Annie Mae and Namoi HÓlt and ! nn^'Меэагв ПлгГ лпн .TfnniBv ‘ r-Tnif this weok. 'and Mlss Myrtle Anderson, of' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene. Haney Point spent the .week-end and son and Mrs. Fannie'Haney ■'vith home foiks. I all of Greensboro spent the 'week- ' Mrs.. Prances Poster spent i end with Mr. and Mrs. C. ' C. Sunday, night with Mrs. Bettie Lamb. Barneycastle. Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte lapent Sunday with hia parents, IMr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Lee Hampton, staff eorrespond- lent of the Winston-Salem Journal Iwaa in town attending court thia ¡week. ' Dr. and Mra. E. C. Choate had . all of Rowan, were tho Sunday as thoir dinner guests Sunday,, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Curlee Dr. and Mrs. C. A.-Reeves, Dr. and family. Berit 'Ohioate,;'.Dn. and Mrs. T. ^ Mrs. Beulah McCullough and’ Roy Burgess and little daughter, son James, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Poster, of Salisbury. Mrs. Will Davia and family, of Au'gusta. , Mrs. Ed Poplin, of Liberty apent one day the past week with Service, "Adventuring in. the .her mother,-Mrs. Laura Jones. „„ 'birfhrlnv Mr. Ben Boylea haa been right Christian-Guest’’ will b'e held at | Mr. 'Charles McCullough made ' • ^me, glad to say, , sick with pleurisy. His many fri- . Bethel Church Sunday, March 21, a ibusine'ss trip to Statesville one MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ends wish him a apecdy recov- 1931,at 10 a. m. It is a Young dav the past week, ery. Peoples Day Program. Wo cordial- Miss Mary Jane Howard who broke her arm several weeks ago paid us n pleasant call and left Us hia renewal subscription to Davlo County's newspaper. Peoples Day Program. We cordial- ^ ly invite everybody to be present. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet land Geraldine Stonestreet, spent Dr. J. G.'Hamilton of the De- jSunday with relat(ves at Court- partment of History of the Uni- |ney. versity of North Carolina passed through Mocksville Wednesday 'afternoon en route to Statesville where he delivered an address Wednesday night before tlje D. A. R. convention on the subject of suppre.ssion of Communism. ADVANCE NEWS Patay Roy, all of Sparta. Mr.. B. F., Prather, of Route 1, was in town Monday attending coiurt. While hero Mr. Prather. Saturday night with ’ Mrr and Mr. and M>'s. Alonzo Beck and vhopplhga are the order of the Httle daughter, Alma Lee, of J"'community. Mr *'^an'd ^s"'" A ”'C*^ Na^^^ were .guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Elkin famfcr spetvt « whiS tK W ' ^^^mb Saturday . «rj -here, thiavweek.:';,spetit « . While tno past r Mr; and .Mrs. /J. W. DWiggina' Mrs. J. p. Barnhardt spent, «»^d' Miss, Bertie Tue.sday afternoon ■with Mrs.'t6, spend Tuesday, John Shoaf, March 17th with Mr. and Mr.*». Mrs. R. A. Nance, who has been 'Napoleon Smoot near County sick for apme time ia able "to bo 'Line. It being Mr. Dwiggina' Miss Annie Càrter spent tho ¡week-end ■with her palmenta, Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Carter at' Pork Church. Needs CANA NEWS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hobort Hoots and Mr«; C. W. Lowery foil last , ... , , - children spent Tuesday with the Saturday and hurt hor back sov- is not getting along so well at Jhtter’s sister, Mrs. Bill Roberts, eroly. She ia atill unable to be this writing, sorry to note ' of near the county line, who ha^ -“P- . n, seriously, heen sick. Her many friends wish ‘Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Barnes, of ill at this writmg, sorry to note, for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. ■G'lenn Byerly Mr. pnd Mrs. Grant Daniels and Miss Pauline Daniels spent ¡the week-end with relative's at- statesvilie. . • MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. Isaac Booe has been con fined to hia home with' the' flumps. His many, friends wish piim a speedy recovery. ,—lJa-L—_ The many frie,»;ds of/little An na Choate will be glad ,tp knojv [bat she is getting; along‘nicely followin.g.a recent illness. ^ Mr. Mayo Foster and son, i’rank, of' Cooleemee, ’; spent the veek-end with the' former’s- par-, pta, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Poster. Mrs. Charles Ray (Jake) Allen vbo has been in,,Long’a Sanatorium ' ■■ ' - . Mr. W. R, 'Taylor made a busi ness trip to Bixby Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J311ÍS Carter and Mr. Charlie Carter, of Raleigh, spent the v/eek-end with Mr. and Mra. Dan Carter. Many of' our people attended church at Elbavllle Sunday., :MÍ8Süá 'Blanche Foster and Fai lle' Cornatzer spent .thè week-end with' home folks. _ ' Mrs. Arch Potts is on the sick list,' sorry to note. We 'wish her a speedy recovery. ■ There seems to- be some mis understanding concerning W. R. 'I'aylor’s large egg. The eggf Is six and one half inches around the^ eight inches Mî.. and Mrs; J. P. Motley, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safley and ^lughter, of Yadkin visited, .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Osbprne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Galvin Myera visited Mrs. Pink Lagle, of Salisbury one day the past week. ' . . There'wiir be preaching at Cherry Hill next, Sunday March Mrs. Mary Pinkston is ;rlo'ht aiok with the flu, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. ' Joe 'Reid, of Davidspn visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spry, of Cherry Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Elliot and daughter visited Mrs. John Breedlove, of Cherry Hill, one day the, past week. , . • ' ' Mr. 'Oilmer Beck visited -Mr. Casey Motley Sunday. Misg Beulah Nelson spent the and son, Paul, also Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes spent Tuesday afternoon ’With Mrs...J. A. Wood. ” Miv Grubb, of Davidson Coun ty visited Mr.. J. A; -Wood one evening tha past week. Misses Elouise Bailey and Can alwaya bo aupplled at ' pui Btórò FreaM drug» with a rèfilatured drugglst to tlll yoùr proacrliptiona. All kindg pifoprietory medlclnes., Vislt thè drug store firat. . L«GRAND’B PHARMACY "Tho Roxoll Store" Phone 21 Mookavillo,. N. C. Ж MORfilSETT CO. Mable Barnhart^ were recent gueats of the latter’a aister, Mrs. Gray Sheeto. Misses Pearr and Ila Barnes spent Fr.iday night with Misa S U T . ™y. m oth„ .we.k.»d m ,. T .iw . M ..: Friends of Mr. Thomas Marki- ley visited Mra. Charlie .psbovne land are sorry to hear of his ser- Sundaiy afternoon, ious illness. Mr. Marland had an Miss Wiliria; Motley spent g«n- bperatioh for appendicitis at a ' day afternoon with Miss .Annie Articles Our line of Toilet Articles is complete in every parti-, cular. ' Get._/Your ^agjazines, ■ piower „ Seeds Cold Drinks, .Sandwiches, ' etc., at our stprb;\ - ' ' Let U8 Ssr\i'e Toil ALLISON & CLEMENT “On The Corner" Curb Service Phone 61 . hospital in ’Winston-Salem, Rev. W. B., RathJburn filled hisregular appointment here Sunday He also preached to the colored „• peoiîle, at Piney Grove Sunday night and the Senior League fur- ; nished ,the music. It is customary foi- oiir„pastor to preach to them 'once each yeai’. ’ ' , r iMiss Athene Davis, who" has been confined to her bed for somotiipe, does not improve very much, we are sorry to noté. i ; ‘ ,Miss Elizabeth' Crouse, of Ca- ' tawba College spent the week-end with relativea here. , ; ; rMr'. ànd'Mrs. E. '0. Smithdeal are spepding sometime in Conrte- ticutt. They were given a free trip by the Spencer Manufactur ing Company which Mrs..Smith- deal works for. - V ■Mr. IT., L. Poster, of States- .ville spent the: past ■\yeeic in- Ad^ vanco. Mr. S. D. Barnes, of Church- land apent the past v/eek-end with his 'brother and. family, Mr. and Mrs. R-. C, 'Barnes. Miss Ellen Kimmer waa the week-end gueat of Missea Pearl and Ila Barnes. Mr. and . Mrs. A. T. Allen and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. apd Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. R. C. Barnes s',iont Sunday afternoon iwlth Mr. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and 'Mrs. Olln Barnhardt and children were' recent guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mock. .Mr. Robert Mock, Mrs. George Harper and daughter, Miriam, and Miss -Ruby Abie, of Wins- ton-Salerii^spent ' Suiiday after noon .with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Mock. ’ ,' Mr. Robert \^''inocoff, of Row an, also iMr. Albert Ar.pdf and Mr.'. Gepivcre Hoitdriqlfs,'of ^herry Hill were among ‘ the ' Sii.nday guests 'of Mr, Marvin ..Riden'hour , Mr., and Mrs.‘"Houston; Shoaf, of the Point section spent . one night the past week -with Mr. and Mrs.. Wal ter. Wisnant,; of Rowan. Littlo Miss’Mary, Louise, Appci-- son of Cherry Hljl apent . the week-end with her aunt of Wii.i.s- ton-Saiem. ^ ' , y Mr. I.fivi" Pi(>iilp.r.-;of Rnji.sbiiry was ft .visitor in the Point' Tuea- •clav moi'ning. ', ‘ : ■ : Ml*, arid Mrs.' Otia Webb from Charlotte,; yi^f;9d,i:Afr3;^^^ “LIVE WIRE STORE" , WINSTON-SALEM,, N. 0. PACTS—38 years ”S. W.’” has ibeen studying PSYCHO LOGY OF WOMEN . . . and still in the dark. Can’t un derstand why she will kick on. a'laoautifUl Easter Hat at $4.98 and“ go .around the corner: and ptiy: ?8.50',for the, same hat and smile; or.pay $1.98 for ailika which she can. got for $L19 at MORRISETT’S. :: ' EASTER JUST AROUND THE CORNER 50 Styles Marvelous Printed Silks,, ISfothin.g like 'them''^in’ the city, Morrisett’a Price ...........$lvi9 ; 24 Styles Plain Flat Crepe, The \yhple color car'd, 40 inches- wide. Morrisett’s Price ....88c’ 1000 lively Garments for Eoster C oát% Suitsy presses Last word styles—100% values at our low prices $2.95, ?3.95, $5.95, $7.95, $9.95, ?14.95 Flrit—In ibe dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using-^ BAKING POWDER SAME ü R IÜ eOBöYÄitiQ'iS^'Rä ■ 25 ounces for 25c MtUIONS OF POÙM tïS USED ' BY OUR dOVERNMBMT 1,000 Lovely Hats Lapt-mini}to styles just from Broadway; Beautiful.mator-^’ ials and all bright now colors . < 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, . $5.98 Everything Beautiful in Lovely Cotton Fabrics, Morrisett’s ■'Price— "■ . 20% LESS FOR sam e; VALUE v Stockings! Stptkings! (Only Old'Reliable Brands) , Allen A. Hosiery ....98c—$1.1^$1.35'. Durable Durham- Hosiery ....98c—$1.19 ': , Burlington Special Hose’ 49c-^79c ; 26 stylos Socks and Anklets 15c—25c—35q ‘ DEAR FOliKS—E’voi'y day the new arid last!word things ' are rolling in. Our "top-round values,” pur , “mtidsell ' prices” ah.puld capture the P'ood sisters for the “Easter'^ gat-ready,’“ . Lookvtia over! ■ THE MORRlSE'lTT CO., “Live Wire Storo” ’ m - 't • /If! 'iv iilf ) Jи f l''V . li'',’ 'Il ' i1.1 I?. I I Í » ■ 'V' ./\;№ I |1й f/i ii Ili-Iff rii' i?'':?';-':-';--!; й ч'й к: teiñiií ^/,;- ■''^•.i y;' ,> f/í-vKí|í' ':irA!í'Úr sa ■1|й ! 1 ; ;Г-И ‘ : '.;■' .' í-V !J • i;' /А l'V }, I Ы :Щ iiir !J' -‘ lila1)Л>- ••.. - !,'í ’Л :■ ;•• ■■• iáx' ■i •■í ■; ■'i t:i;.' /'i ■; íprrí - 'А}Г v;' !'lJ Р яав G THE MOCKSVILÌE ЁЫТЕЫ^тЗВ. MOCK^VILLg. N. С,Thnreday, March 19,' 1931 The methods user nre modern and PRESERVE CHEAP , EGG^, best bedding, potatoes, though tho; IN WATER ■ GLASS smaller ones may ba Uisod If ob tained irom, good atook.j About practical. For example, the corn club member is taught by demon. _ ___ ____ „ ' stration, the fundamental prin- One of the 'best and most eco- busheis of seed are requii"-'ciples of''economic corn produc- 'nomical methods of preserving tion.” international Sunday School Les son for March 22 THE USE AND ABUSE OF GOD’S GIFTS Luke .12:16-21, 41-48 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Though the lesson text does jiot 'deal directly with the sub ject, the quarterly temperance lesson must be pressed with spe cial earnestness, Therein we have one of the livest topics of tlio day. Test this out by reading the daily paper for-a week seeking down to date news on thig subject. In parable'from Jesur tells the people in Perea about the man who thought only of his personal gratifications and desired to do as he pleased .regardless of any' Influence on others. In story form a. rich gormand wait por- tiayed. This man was headed for thé, gout, judging by his objec tivés in life.i He had productive, fields which yielded ;fRr morei than enough for his needs. ; When the climax was reached all were .startled by the question, which Jesua asked. What will you do with mere things when thy soul is required of thee this night? That inquiry brings each one face to face with the judg ment Seat of Ood. Peter brought forth the • next story and we have the parable of the steward who was unfaith- I ful to his trust while he thought ' the owner was far away. Think- I ing (power was taken away by 'the indulgence in strong drink. When in that condition the sup posedly trustworthy man harm ed his fellow servants and''also himself. Society can never be safe when' rightmindednoss is. taken away by , any habit forming drug. The corrective is made Very clear in the Golden Text: "Be not drunken with wine, wherein is riot, .but be filled with the'spirit,” Ephesians 6:18. The Government will, be increasingly effective in stopping commercial violations of the law. The Sunday School mUst meet the non-<cbmmercial viola tions through education. ,, Along with this, says ilarrill, he learns the value of good seed; fieldj selection' of seed; proper cultural methods; selection ' and fresh eggs for use this Avinter is ed'to produce enough see^ to sot to use the old water glass method an acre at .the first PU»ii>JK-, advocated by poultrymen lor Those..who do not want the en- many years. ' tire crop to cpme-on early, may »t'I „m'ii onaf nnlv fthout two bed only four bushels and make"It w II cost onlyjibout two Plantings from time tocultural mecnoas; seieciion ana ii ...............y- Aucceasiva nlantings from time toshowing of corn exhibits; the im-'cents « dozen to preserve eggs by fl«cces«ve p^anungs i portnnce of a balanced fortili- this ^ ;f “g tie old-fashl^ned,''manure heated hotzer, and the keeping of systema-.extension^poultiyman at for farm use. Commercialtic records. _ - I College, and with the present ^ In the club programs, the mem- crop selling at about 20 cents a P o/fiues to heat their beds ibers learn parliamentary proce- j dozen this method of preservation necessary for dure and the best methods of for household use is an excellent ' „ „nrcage. i m i i l i s s s s s s they are cheap' will save some money this fall.” conducting a meeting." Through the community projects, thè mem bers learri the value of coopera tion in putting over a communi ty project and thereby building up a. Ibetter spirit of community cooperation. At the club camps, the boys and girls come into 'con tact with others from nil sections of the county and form valuable contacts for the county as a whole. In a similar way, those w.ho .attend state .and national camps have their' perspective wi-,’' denèd. '■ - •, SPRAY OLD ORCHARDS BEFORE .GROWTH BEGINS CROP INSECTS CALLED CREATEST TAX COLLECTORS ¡Raleigh,, March IG.-^Insects are the most efficient tax collec- tpra in North Carolina. The boll iveeyil, >fór instance, causes the South an average, loss of about three hundred millión dollars a year with North Carolina contri buting its millions to this sum. C.- H. Brannon, extension en tomologist at State College,..esti- fnates that a siiigle boll weevil jiiay produce 12,6'00,0p0 desoeiid- ants in a single яеаво’п and every farmer who expects to grow cot ton this season should'make his plans in advance to control the depredations of:these millions of destro^fors. The only sure way of liarvnsting a good crop of cotton Is to prepare for the boll weevil early in the season and not fped tho insect through ■ tho summer, accepting only that amount 'of ^ cottoá JVYhicH' he'cares to leayè. ' Вгайпоп'insista that fiii Jnfomation ibe obtained and then the fight made on the weevil ac'i cording to the best practices.''No one, can obtain good results, by jvaiting until the last minute or by using careless methods of con trol, ' No'Avndays, insect control must bo regnrdcd as a regular feature of .growing a crop because insects ftttack practically everything that is grown. According to Brannon, ; those who do not realize the im- ' portance of protecting their.'crops , w ll soon find that they canriôt compete successfully .agaiist those who do. Insect pests ''are here to stay and are on the .‘i,n- ; .'.crease.'■.' ■ .Considering the' damage done ' by all kinds 'of insects in .the ; United States, 'Mr. ' Brannon ' places this loss at about two bil- j lion dollars each year. This nul- { 'ilfles the labor of a million ,nten.'Í North Carolina shnresi, in all this loss and лvill continue to do so until all growers learn that must wse proper control methods. This jnay be done by using the right iioison in the right amount and ■with iproper applicaitioh at the 'i right time. ■ CULL BABY CHICKS - TO remove WEAKLINGS is usually a, weakling, w ill.deve lop poorly. and will, ll’keiy d^e be fore re,aching the laying stage. Weaklings can usually, be trac ed back to the breeding flock, says Williams. The breeding birds need to be well cared for as the season, for. hatching comes. This care should not be relaxed at a'riy time. Exercise, a balanced ration and a liberal amount of green feed or cod liver. oil will aid ,in maintaining vitality'and .breeding ability. The eggs for hatching should always be carefully selected. Abnormal eggs usually means a poor hatch, ■ _______ GROW SOME CORN FOR HOGGING i)OWN while 'plants will be spindling and Cover the seed with two more in ches of. sandy soil and wet the r bed thoroughly. It will bo neces- S c S f .r o C ih f tim 7 ' ' ' ” ''»® “”® a t « f i i V w : j f t . ” .“nd dprayed before. growth sets in. 1 When the eggs have been select. 1^. noil nfior drv ¡Bxainine the ¡trees carefully,and ed arid the Jar'ni^do strictly sani- soil after dry- ■ see ho.w far 'thq^scale infestation ,tary by boiling watèr, the actUal ^ •' • jp ' ■ , j has proceeded, it increases at a | process of preserving bégiiis. .jj^nijjjjjjSTING NEWS FROM 'C. ' rapid r^te àpd. niày spread over a ’ Héàt a'quantity of -water to boil- SANFÓRD SONS COMPANY large area before being noticed- I irig ‘point aufflciént to haVe nine , C-IL ¿rannfin, extension ento-’ quarts when cooled,, 'When the moldgist at state ; .College,, says, I container is dry, "cool'the boiled that the old 'lim&^sulph’iir sjjray water and pour Into the còntain- was the standard for, years, and er. Next add oho quart of sodium when ‘thoroughly applied, at pro- silicate; When the sóìiition is per strength did much good in thoroughly mixed, place the eggs controlihg ordinary infestations, in the soltitiòn with the small GOOD 'WHEAT STRAW .FOR .'Sale.—R. D. Langston, Cana, N. C., Route 1 ' Itp. <NÌOTICÈ'— I WILL NOT BE V *ble to .¡buy any mòre cedar logs until further ' notice.—J. H. Williams, The Cedar Man. OUK ANiNUAiL SPRING ' ВАК- gain Sale begins Feb. l!)th. Wo - ofTer, thousands of eyergreena, shrubs, roses, "friiit, shade and ornamental trees at new low prices. Every item is i'reah from the nursery row. Now is the time to get your plants at lesa th'an half price. Be sure to visil> us during , this “0Щ FOURTH ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE.—CROWELL'S PLANT farm, Corico^d, N. C. 2 26 4t. F0R,SAILE—77 ACRE FARM, 7 room house and out build, ings, located. 10 miles South West of Mocksville on South River. Will sell cheap. See mo at once.—G. H. Swlnk, Mocke- ville, N. C., Route 1. 8 5 8tp, Davie County’s Best Advertising' Medium Read By The People i Who Are Able To . . “' Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE -Volume 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1,981 - t'No, 19 Check And Buys Liquor; Now Staying W ith Sheriff MISS MORAN IS BRIDE OF MR. RAST IN CEREMONY IN GREENVILLE, S. C. METHODIST ZONE MIS- ; SIONARY MEETING IN COOLEEitfEE FJRIDAY The zone missionary meeting LOOK OVER THESE BARGAINS Raleigh, March’ 16.—There will be some crippled and weakling .chicks in every hatch despite ut-' most care in selecting breeding Btoclc and hatching time to pre-' . vent their giving trouble later. “Culling will be practiced by the alert poultryman every day in the year,” says N. W. Williams, poultryman at North Carolina State College.. “The watchful poultryman will detect any un thrifty chicks in his flock and re move them as detected. Chicks that are slow in growing should be removed to a separate house or placed in n brood of similar 'size. These should be marked for the market as soon'as of suffici ent size. Othenvise they might find their way into the laying house and possibly later into the breeding pens. If nny chick shows signs of afckness, it should be taken from the floclc and destroy ed. Cremation is the safest and most'satiBfactory method of des-. truction.” Mr. Williams does not believe thnt chicks should never be help-, ed out of the shell. Sometimes this is done wliere the eggs are partially! piped nnd tho chick is unable tq get out of the shell by Raleigh, March 16,—Having a good crop of corn to hog down by pigs farrowed between Jan uary 1 and Maxch '1 will-mean that these ‘plga, can be carried un til th'e now, corn, isròà^ then inaké siifUclent growth to market around September 1 when the mtóet is hiighest. -, ‘,'An early maturing variety of^ corn will be siifllciently maturò to turn the hogs on by August 1 in most of the State, lying east of Rnieigh,” says W. W. Shay, swine extension specialist at State College, "If this corn is spaced for a yield equal to the capacity of the land, any inter planted crop will reduce the yield-as shown by results .of this arid other experiment stations. If the corn is supplemented -with fish meal, the amount, of pork produced will be increased 'over that produced without sucb sup plementary feedi 'Hogs cannot balance"their- feed with standing c'órn’ 'arid spybeari's ohly and if they did, they'would be worth- oi\e or • twd ' dolla.Vs less ' per huhdred p'òurids owing to the resultant soft or oily conditions of their bodies.” . , ,i . .■. Judging from present indica tions there will be more corn hogged down this year in North Carolina than during any pre vious year, says Shay. This is an economical way to harvest a good crop of corn, will save con siderable labor and will lea-ve much valuable fertility on the ground. . : 'However, corn to bo hogged down should not bo inter-cropped with soybeans. -Not only does this depress the ,corn yield but eating soytbeans lowers the qual ity of the pork to the p.acker. He penalizes soft-bodied hogs. Soy beans nlso depresses the acre yield of corn. The more soybeans produced, the less corn and the less hard pork, Mr. Shay says, EVERY RURAL COMMUJVITY NEEDS A 4-H CLUB However, where sc.-.le Infpstatipn ends down,'La'yer after layer may is heavy, it may be besi; to use be added until the container is an oil spray. Oil is more eiHcient filled to within three Inche.q' of as a scale-killer.than the old linve- the top. The solution should be sulphur. ' iltept two inches deep over the Particularly, should .the oil'eggs at all times, spray be used where scurfy scale or oyster-shell scale are found. These are hard to kill, and llmd-i sulphur is riot equal to the task. Mr. Brarinon has found that the soft' maple trees growing over Ithe 'state are hoavily . infested REPORTS INTEREST IN FARM CAMPAIGN The llve-at-homo campaign this year' is reaching many farmers ..........._________ who never gave it consideration with gioomy’ scale and. cannot be . heretofore, particularly in the 25 ■prbtected' from.this trouble- by.'(Counties : %yhere : Gbyernment any:other'sè% than :tho; oil.;: si: ^drought'relief; Ipiins . . are -being “' Good results with the oil spray', ihride.,: ' ' i ' i' however, 'depend' upori three ' ."This is duo,” says,Dean L 0. things. The proper material must Schaub, director of tho movement, be used; itm ust be correctly mix- "to the fact that no loan will be ■ made to a farmer under the gov-ed; and 'riiust be carefully anti thoroughly-applied. A great deal also depends on the spray rig. G'ood results are never obtained with a broken down, worn out n(i- chine. j Scale is easier'to kill in the spring, says Mr. Brannon, but to wait until growth gets too: far ernment plan unless he agi'ees to plant a garden and to grow the food arid feed su'pplies needed by his family and livestock. Iri this I this way, tho plan ia being brouglithome to people who never have attended fai-m meetings, who refuse to grow a .garden or road a We áre unloading today a car of barbed wire— 80 Rod Rblis, light and heavy, Hog wire, 26 and 82 inch. Poultry and rabbit fence 4 and 6 feet, , . Galvanized roofing, Nail^, all sizes, and at lower prices. See us before you:'buy. Come in and select that Easter dress, coat and hat. Oui- Ladies Roady-to-<Wenr iDepnrtment 1s full of qunlity merchandise at prices, to please you. Colo ' Planteiis, ' Distributors, single stock plows, collars, brid. dies, hames and traces.. See .our line of Bed, ; Room .Switos,\ 4 pièces ;l|i27;50, 'Ç'ÎB.BO; $60.00, :$62;50.' Fbvr'poster fie'dfl at lowest prices' since thj war. Hooaier Special Kitchen Cabi nets; green with enamel, top. Table to .match' free with each cabinet .............;....... $82.60, A complete lino of Dining Rqom Suites, ovorstuiTod and Fibre, 8 •pieces $35.00, $57.50, $05.00, Mo hair $87.50. Four-Yard Wide ■ Linoleumalong'will meari that the foliage farm bulletin Due to the cooper- .vaxed ba^^Tiil.OO i^nninr will be. severely damaged by ^he ation from the Press, school tea- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,9l5 up. spray solution. * clifii's. state oflicials nnd others. ■ ^ ^ .... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ of Hyestock,arid food for the fai^- ily. More should be grow'n this chers, state oflicials and' others, the plan, is spreading rapidlyj)ver CORN MOST .VALUABLE ,'the entire state and should do a LIVI3-AT-H0ME CRQP vast amount of good this fall.” - , - —— —-- , i, Dean Schaub says one measure' . Raleigh,:—Not only does .a full of , hmy ; the mb.vement is spoad- corn crib keep the sheriff awfiy ing can be seen ftom the daily re but'it furnishes feed for all kinds que.sts being received a t. State College for ■ bulletins. This de mand is getting to be a real bur- season and acre yields should be den and fupds needed for other higher. ■ . purpoaea must be used for reprint This is the opinion of C, R. ing publications ori gardening and Hudson, veteran farm demon.etra- other diversified features of ba- tion worker at State College'arid lanced farming. . a successful corn grower In his I Even though dome fijirriiers are own right. Mr. Hudson believes ' forced to grow food arid Iteed that every acre'planted should be crops this year because of neces- made to yield at least 35 busheh sity, the/'Diean believes this tc ' and ’60 is riiiore profitable., This be a good thing, because eventu- ca ( bfi done very eusiiv by follo-w- ally such a practice will'ib.e por ing .1 few comrno.^-sense prac- manently adopted and the state tlcod. Mr Hudson say? 80 farmers will, profit. Then, too, growing the of Greene JCounty grew an aver- food land feed crops automatically age 52 busheh an acre Ina', seasr'n at n cost of ;!f) ients n- Lvishei The stover próduced wns worth 10 n ton fpr feidlng pur- T'ìiiCH and nllowiii,'? $8 n ton for haive-iting, thè corn was stili re- dupc'l io about 18 centi i, bushel in iMtiii cost of producHon. cuts the acrenge to such money crops as cotton arid tobacco. "I'he decrease in cotton last year cor- reapoirided roughly with the in- crease.of food and feed crops.. The live-at-home campaign’ip’ , so calls for year apurid work on the farm. No persbh .can make a C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.. “Everything for Everybody” lyiockBvllIc, N. Ç. ADMINISTRATORS NO’TICE Tljft. uriclçraigrioçii bn day qualjfied^ ,' adrriiniiitijators of C. F. Andersbh,-'docease‘d, late of tho County of ¡Davie, hereby notifies all persons holding claims, against the estate of,the said 'deceased to present them to the undersigned, duijy vórifieá, on or before, the 11th , day , of Febru'ary, 1982, or , this ' notice will be pleaded , in Ibar ci. their recovery. All porSona indebted to aajd estate will please make ira- mediato settlement. • , . This the ilth day of February; 1931. C. S. ANDERSON L. A. ANDERSON Admiiiistrators of 0. F, Ander son, deceased. 2 19 6t. , Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. I nm now better prepared to Borve you. Cf>m9 ¡H arid look my stock over and '*«t aiy prices be fore buying. Cobbler Seed Potatoes, per . .Ibusbol,.................... Irish Potatoes 85c per pock, or $1.85 per bushel. Salt Fish, per keg $5.00 or 6c poqnd. , , ' Blue Cow Feod .....................$1.60 Cotton Seed M«ai ................ $1.50 Red Hog Feed ................. $1.65 Sweet Potatoes, peck ............ 26c lion scratch feed, b ag ....... $2.10 No. 1 Pinto Beans, B lb.......... 26c Sugar, per 100-lbs. .......$4.95 Heavy, fat (fiack, Ib................... 11c 8Ib bucket lard ......................... 90c 4 lb. bucket lard ..................... '48c 2,1b. package .......................... 23c 1 lb package-........................i... 12c Crotts.lO lb. bag meal ............23c Kenny Coffee, pack ........... 15c Puro looso coffco, lb. .......... lOo 1 lb. can pork and bearia.....,. 7o Pure Cream,Chep8ei,ilbvi;„.i...lil, 22o ; 26c' poaniilt- IjUtter iviiiK ,17c. 26c relish arid mayonnniBp',I... 17o Nice rice, '5 Iba. ..................... 25c Apples, peck .................1.......... 85o 2 boxes matches .........................5o 8 cakes tub [soap ..................... lOc Larffe shipment oilclothi yd. 25c Fast Color, Prints, yd..............15c Plenty' Cotton flannel, yd...... lOc Heavy,Shirting, yd...........;... ISVac A big line'of drcBH Bhirls $1.50 and $2.00 shirts ............ !)5c 90c work shirts ......................... G9c Plenty of .sample sweatern at bargain prices, clothing at a bar gain price. Plenty shoes for all the family. Also a big line of tennis shoes..- Fish brand allckera ........ $2,95 $V-'76 straight,chairs ............$1.25 $2.50 Rockers ......... $1.76 $8.50 Rockers ..... $2.50 $6;00 Rockers ....'$8.50 Plenty. bed ,:steads ................ $5.28 .Bpd'Sprlngs-i- , . $2.50 up Good bed'mnttrofu ........ $4.95 Plenty Poultip arid Hog Fencing. Barb, Wire. Plenty of 'horse collars, hames and'trace.s at bargain prices. Plenty of N6. 1 Meadow hay, bale-,75c "We have plenty of 5V ronfinpr at bargain prices. See ‘rile fpr »ny kind .of mnch- inery or anything else 'you need, I will save you money. ' I fRANK HENDRIX Anderson Building On The Square Sheriff Frioyd G. McS.wain and lloiuities paid a vislit to North :oulocmee Saturday night and Sunday and made several arr.eata for varioua offenses. Bud Wilson and wife were ar- I'cstcd and tried for fighting be fore Recorder Jeff Davis. George Bullouch, was ari*ested for being drunk and disorderly. Luke Ball was arrested ' for iiossossion of whiskey was tried lufore Recorder Davis on Wed nesday and was fined $50.00 and ' Iho cost and given a suspended {lontence of 90 days in Jail. Paul Hellard, possession of Ivhiskey was fined $50.00 and the lost :tnd given a 6Q day suspend ed sentence. Henry Ridenhour and Farinio foode, arrested for fornication adultry, trial to be next ¡l\\.’.';C!3day, ' Gu Tuesday night Chief of t’ollce W, -jM. ‘i'Taiil and special bilker chased Milfrod Dent and ^vo companions from the rear of panford Motor Company in a SHERIFF The f-ollowing from, the Green- . _____„ ville, (S. C.) News will be of in-; of- Methodist churches in Davie terest to our readers. i' Cfiinty, which |i>s held twice a A marriage of exception inter- year, was held at the Cooleemee _______________J to a large number of friends Methodist Church on Friday af- , P. G, McSWAIN i '*** t*’*® city and to many relatives March 20th, and w as’ ------^------------------- fas well took place on Saturday acterized by deep interest March 14, when Miss Mary Ma lone Moran became the bride of Mr. John Luther Rast, Jr. The marringe of the couple came ¿s Davie County Democrats Expect To Win Th^ Next Campaign; Gut Expenses arid inspiration. About 75 ladies ; wp’e present, several coming from Winston-Salem, among them being Mrs, J, G. Sterling, ; district secretary, 'J;ind Mrs. C. quite a surprise to friends in i C: Weaver,'conference preaident., j Greenville and elsewhere since no i H. Redmon, of Farmlng- I formal announcement had made of the engagement.been, ton, presided, , and Mrs. J. Frank ^ , ■'Qleriient, of Mockàyille;-acted as I j.'rie bride, an attractive ypung **Poretary. The guests were cor- I woman with a charm of. mariner.I,dially welcomed by Miss, Victoria .that haa won for her the friend-1byerly, president of the Copiee- Iship of all thosè '(vho know her,' ^liBsioriary society.* Thÿ. do is, the daughter of.iMr. and JMrs. i.votionals wei-e in chargé of tors. J. P. Moran’ of this- city. ;Tho ^O. C. Weaver, who/always'br)rigs bridegroom one of the young bu- r^ ’ ‘ • - flineas men of , Greenville, is the. son of Mrs, John Luther . Rast. EASTERN STAR .HAS IN- STALLATION OF OFFICERS' The new officers of, Mocksville The young couple have the best •n impressive spiritual,-message tp her hearers. Her subject waa "Prayer,” and the motto shci gave Was "We cannot go further uni wishes of a host of friends, and,.we go deeper.” Mrs. J.‘ G. acquaintances. ¡Sterling gave, a clear outline of For the marriage on Saturday *be wor]i of the IVinstori-Salem afternoon, which was a very quiet affair Mrs. Rast wore a strikingly becoming Spring ensemble which was most becoming to her blonde type. The dresa and top coat in contrasting shadpa made' a very 'Ch;rter: NoT^i^róÍdm^Tf^ih^ tèrioon Ге^!г'"^?1оГ1?аЙк For tho present, Mr. and Mrs.nd family caught the car and jg,astern Star, were installed in ent, tho car containing 55 gal- a„ impreasive ceremony by Dr. jn,s of whiskey. ^ 0 two com- Lester Martin, W. M., with Mra. lanions made good their escape | jonnie Anderson noting as Mar- iit thoi,. iditontiy is .icnown to shnl, on Thursday evening, March he loca pfflccrH and their arrest loth. The new ofllcers are as fol- (ixpocted soon. ' | lows Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary Dent waived examination and'Bailey Brown; Worthy Patron, Walter Hunt; Associate Matron, horiff iRpSwain nwaiting bond Mrs. M(ibel Alexander; Associate 'U the charge of transporting ,Pntron,;«eprge Murr; Secretnry, I’lilalcoy,.'■ ,v ^ MfSi'ildat --------------------------^............................... i.It is reported that -Dent ha , Rena Sheek; ' Conductress, iMai-ch 28th. There will'be WorU' ^%;fo<?olyed:;,,;his ,;govM ^Veloriaí!ÍHflЦ;:..;:Associate;;м^itl^Bí;•¿p drtificatp loan ftnd bad invested , Conductress, Mrs.; Geneva Wat- :bers nro urged t-b nttend. VisitoVa t in the hnppy water, .but She- ,jj.a. Adah. Mrs. Eleanor Hunt: welcomed. ' district for thp year, and -Mrs. Smathera, who with her husband, ^111 leave in the Fall for the mission field, made a niost in teresting talk on the - Scarritt Bible nnd Training School in Dr. Рвц1;:,РЫШрре Cret,, Univer si^ uf . PtniUylvanlì profensor and . • fvnouf dtkigniir of war m*morlnts, won ihii $1Q;000 BoK prize as tho . ppr»pn confribgiing ■ thè grcntest 8cnr.«t to Ih*, advanceinent of. hii felk>w вЦп, • - COUNTY BP,\Ì^ORTH LEAGUES 'Succeasful in 1980 for .the first' time iri over a quarter of a cen tury Dfivip' Democrats point to "foundations” for another suc cessful campaign a J;6ar hence in 1982 when they expect to igo to the people again wjth "a rec-' ;ord of pledges of oconoriy-fully. carried but,” according, .to the leaders heire. • ^ ' , Saved ^County $7,000 Tho present Democratic admin-, iBtratiori .Was pledged to econcfmy and already a saving: in salaries alone, of „aver. $7,000 Is cited and this aurnl ■'Will be furthcir aug- mentëd on A.prll 1, next, when ‘ Mrs. Queen.Beas Kennon, county луеИаге officer, sometimes refer red to as the ."Stormy Petrel” of Davie politics, concludes a term ’ of office for which Democrats will appoint np successor. Mrs, Kennon is one of the high of ficials of the ,G. 0. P. and was n member of the select' band which went to Palo Aito, Calif., Rast will.be at the home of the. iti.o"® consisting of a vocal duet former's mother. „ _____ , The 'county J ,meeting of the Nashville, Tenn., where the mis- Epworth Leaguea was held n at theturned. Delightful muaical selec- inn-fnn MoHiX/n'o* tinnn >nna!ofi„„ ington Mothddiat Church. AT FARMINGTON SATURDAY, to notify Mr. Hoover of his no mination. ' On a strict party i alignment. Democrats alone ibeing choson ,on slonaries and deaconesses are Saturdav‘ ¿veiiinii nt tlin Pnvm ^,'H* the help , oftrnined: Deliirhtfnl miioinni v? ^ rocalisitrant Republicans who de clared they were "tired of being.Mias Mr. Rnst ia a nephew of Mra. Walter Martin of this city and one time resided here. MASONIC NOTICE J I OI U YO Cm ClUOt n n ' ‘"'V ■’ *' w. . w... v j. , ■ by Mesdames Moore and Hoyle .of Elizabeth, , J,amp,s„ of Farmington,. , bossed by the, Mocksville ring,’-' Cooleemee, nnd n vocnl solo by T'l'esident'of the county organiza- tho Democrats won their victory Mrs. Ball, of Faririiniiton, were tion, presided,'.Over ihe session 1!>32 ^ a Citizens’ eKioyed. Mrs. T. H. Redmori gave which' >^as .full- of interest and 5 an nble tnlk on social aurvico nnd enthusiasm' i Ah oniovablo soplhl ho^t thO:tho children’s ,-work. After the but tho conl- There will be n cnll meeting of Mocksville Lodge 184 at the lodg'p; ball at 7:80 p. in. Satiuulaj^iriight;' iff' McSwnin snys thnt he is sure lint tliii!' money could have been i.sed for a much bettor purpose.—*>-------------- llON’T MISS THIS- READ ABOUT IT NOW Lester P. Martin, W. M. Z. N. Anderson, Sec. G'ho.sts, which ccfbiua to the I’rincess theatre for one perfor- Jiiiince only on Monday, April Jtii, i.s a vivid portrayal of skele- jons which inhabit the closets in fiany homos. It depicts in an un- l.sually strong and forceful way ers, Adah, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt; Ruth, ,Mrs. Jennie Anderson; Esther, Mrs. Margaret Hoyle; Martha, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; Electa, Mrs. Mndeline Feezor; Wnrdon, Mrs, Laura Swaim; 'Sen tinel, J. L. Shook; Chaplain, Mrs. Ollio Stockton; Marshal, Miss Ruth Booe; Organi.st, Mrs. Hel-. en Martin. Miss Ruth Booe pre sented the Jowel to tho retiring Worthy' Matron, Mrs. Eljla __ , thousor, rtnd Mrs. Jennie .Ander- i stornge the largest crop of son gave Dr. Le.ster Mnrtin, the I this tobncco ever known -up to rotiriiig Worthy Patron, a token the'present time. MUST PLAN WISELY FOR TOBACCO CROP Raleigh, March 23.—^Sinco sales of flue-curod tobacco ir.-i - - —...................... North Civrolinn during the season | progrnm on “The __„ J“®t closed 4'onched nbout 660,- I-Iol! 000,000 pounds, buyers will hnvo njeetingthe Cooleemee Indies ser- -^^“^’ program, dur- ition pntronchinont proved only ved delicious snndwiches, coffob Which'd61i(!l6us refreshments tempornry. However, coalition- With whipped cream nnd mints. ^wenty-three from the Mocks- ^^ille auxillnry were present. ' BAm ST WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY were served. The Mocksville Lea- ^®ts who remembered the events ow the ghosts of youthful in- Thrde of the iscrotions follow through >1^« .officers, M r .. n n d M r s . 'J . L . S h e e k tobacco specialist at Stnte Col- ion.stnntly haunting and p a^ying Madeline Feezor, were lege, "it will be disastrous tp pro- n the heart strings of both fa- unable to be present at the ¡n. i duco, another 'big crop this year, i 4- 1 . Istallatlon. A delightful sociar G^'ow.era must turn their atten- Whllo this is not a play for ^he meeting, the ition to quality rather than quan- hildren, it has been acclaimed Worthy Matrons nnd p nst i and igrow those better grndes y press and pulpit as the out- p„trons furnishing the d e l i c i o u s the buyers. They have The Baptist Woman’s Mission ary Society met at the church Monday nfterrioon, March 16th, with the president, Mrs. E., Carr Choate, presiding. Tho dovotion- als wore conducted by Mrs. .T, P. Hawkins, nnd tho interesting I progrnm on “The Indians, the I Mountaineers and the Jews,’’ was presented by Mrs. S. A. Harding Others taking pnrt in the dis cussion were Mesdames Hall, , Choate, Angell, C. R. Horn and “Therefore,” says E. Y. Floyd, I Martin. Members present -were: Mesdames E.‘ Carr Choate, J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, Tim Wall, 'Chi-íiati''; ori'iSiiriday eVening 'at : The auccesa so far' of the pre- the local church. , " 'sent Democratic , regimo has re- —^------------- vived confidencR. ■ DomocPatic UNION..TENT -MEETING TO leaders linhesitatlngly fcxprelqs BE HELD HERE IN JUNE tho opinion that it means the po- -------------- . liticai oxtinction as n power of Plans are being made for an- the G. 0. P. in Davio undor tho '•'Sii 1 \,1 Î "ii CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MEETS its own lias to b ffprta. When'n chick nided in this wny, it Raleigh,, March 16.—The 4-H clubs conducted in North Caro lina by the home nnd farm agentg offer the rural boy' and girl an unequalled opportunity for train ing in better fnrming and home- making and in the development of sound citizenship. “Club work, not only offers good training in practical and economical methods,' of agricul ture and home-making 'but it also givea excellent couraes in organ-' izatibn, cooperatiori and leader ship/’ anys L. R. Hnrriir, club lender nt State College. “The ngriculturnl extension serviee, through its system of fnrm and homo agents, offers instruction and training in practically every phase of fam and home life. The business-like way for a satisfactory living by working aix landowner to prepare fpr growijig months and loihfing the other six. corn is to calculate his probable The present campaign calls for needs for the entire year; figure year around farming, says Mr. his probable yield per acre and Schaub., then put in enough ncreage to pro- ' --------------------------------- duce the corn that will be needed START PLANT BED. for 12 months. Some allowance should be made for a poor season nnd for nny increuse in the hum-' ber of animnls to be fed. It ia best to grow the corn fol lowing n- legume crop turned un der but if this is not possible this spring, the land should still be FOR EARY SWEETS For ftn early crop of sweet po tatoes, thé seed should be bedded about six 'Weeks before the aver age, date of the last killing frost. ' This means that the plant bed ............................... „..„„.V. must be prepared and the seed well prepared, fertilizer used un.; Put in six weeks before plants are der the corn nnd arrangements needed for setting In the field, made for n suitable top-dressing 'E. B. Morrow, extension horti- of quickly nvailable nitrogen fer- culturist at State College, says tllizer. Small ncre yields are not the best wa'.y" to get good plants profitable, nnd every grow er in for setting is grow them on tho the State should sot'his mark for homo farm, II0 also ' siiys that nt least 86 buahels an acre, says evoi-y famWy 'this^ye'ar, should Mr., Hudson. have at ieast one or two acrçs of --------------#—— ■ sweet potatoes; The medium sized,.' Subscribe to Tliè Enterprise,, diaèaae-free seed stock maife the COTTON COTTON COTTON Bring US your cot ton. We are open every day^ foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Company. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES "Give Nature a Chance” DR. J. O. CRUTCHFIELD Chiropractor Hawkins Bldg. Lexington, N. C. , 8 14 Mo. tf. ending morarplay of-all time. :j.efreshments, which carried out /horo ever it has ..been present--ho 'color scheme of green and d It has brought commendation i,^hite as a suggestion of St. Pat-I om. outstanding moral .and ireli- i.jo^is ious leaders. The cast is said to be uriusual- ’ -№011 fitted to the parts. Miss uth Атой and Mr. Hassel, Shel- '11, both recognized stag^ f^v- The Carnie Mooney Circle met I'ites carrying the leads with a at the Baptist Church on' Mon- ipportlng cast selected for their day afternoon, March 28, 'with nrticulnr ability to, portray the the chairman, Mrs. J. T; Ba'ity, laracter in which they have ! presiding. Mrs. J. M. Horn led |ee,i cast. \ ' , the dovotionala, and the program ■fhe management was ?tblp to was in ,c-barge of Mrs. W. B. Waff xik this attraction for ,tho-.'rea-'-Interesting talks were made, Mrs. "1 thnt the coriipany is fillipg J. T. Baity discussing the Moun- between their engagemerit at tain Schools, and Mrs. P. M. Lyric Theatrp in Richmond,. Cijrter speaking of the Jews. ^ |a., and-their opening in Atlariiif\, ]\iembers present were: Mes-' , ' ' " ' dames J. T. Baity, P. M. Carter, I Ills is without doubt the out^' W. B.. Waff, J. M. Horn, E. G. ¡Hiding theatre, attraction of the Hendricks,'J. P. Green, S. C. 'ar nnd is sure,to be well re- Stonestreet, W. M. Crotts, and ived by people who enjoy and one visitor, Mrs. E. Carr Choate. Inn'Gcinto the higher type of en-' li'tninmont. I’RESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS MRS. L J. WOOTEN DIED W[ÂRCH 24TH » ROBERT S. McNEILL » Attorney at Law « , MOCKSVILTX N. C. * Prnctioe- in Givil and Crimi- * nal-Courts. Title Ejilamfnn- * tins given prompt attention. Mrs. I. J. Wooten, 74, died her liome on Harmony Route 1, near Now Union Church, on Tues- dny morning, MnTch 24th, from heart dropsy. The deceased was The Rresbyterian Aiuxlliary s I'ceontly elected the follpw- K oflicers: Vlce-^Piresident, Mrs. ...... w —----------- ---- ICO Woodruff; secretary, Mrs. the daughter of Elijah Gaither 15. Johnstone; treasurer, Mrs.. arid Jane Comer Gaither. She is >o.\ Johnstone; chairman .of survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. W. C. Paries and Mrs. D. S. Beck, three sons, J. JACOB STEWART Attornov nt Ijaw , Mockaville, N. C. „ Oflice in Southern Bank & Tru»| Company building Office, phpne,,I........,,'.................. . Residerice ; Phdrié,,.,..!!............. li'cle No. 1, Mrs. Cecil Morris; pii'man of Ci;rcle No. 2, Mrs. Lnrow; chaiirman of Circle so. 8, Miss Virginia Byerly; |aii'man of Business Woriian’s Fc.lfi. Mrs. Jeff; Caudell.. The J'xilinry elccta the preaident a term of two years, this l‘co being held: by Mrs.:C. G, loodruf'f, ,-\vho. was blectod. last |nr. ... J., P. R., and R. J. Wooten, 21 grandchiildren, ono sister, Mrs. P. C. Baggerl.y, and one brother, W. H. Gaither. Funeral services were held at Clarksburg Methodist church in too much poor tobacco, now.” - Mr. Ployd lists a number of Important points to which the grower should give attention. But first, he says, no grower should have a big overhead expense with this' .coming crop. Therefore, it will be wise to plant only that acreage which can be taken care of with the present force on.each farm. Only .the best adapted fields should be planted and the soil should 'be well drained and uniform in fertility. Late tobacco seldom pays and the plants therefore should be grown out as quickly as possible and of uniform size. Plenty of high grade fertilizer made from best materials nt the rate of 1000 to 1200 pounds an acre should bo used. On sandy loam, soils an 8-4-6 mixture is recommended and split applications had best be made on the lighter, sandy soils. On the heavier soils of the piedmont there be little lea ching nnd so the CTtire npplica- tion may be made at one time, at ; However, on these soils, - Mr. Ployd recommends increasing the phosphoric acid up to 10 percent instead of 8. ' Ho nlao ndvocates the ridge system of cultivation gnd the in clusion of some magnesium in the soil to over come "sand- drown.” The ridge system of cul- tivntion hns increased the yield equal in value to $60 an acre over the common pi'aotice of flat cultivation.. other Union Meeting for Mocks- if<‘dnrshln of Sonnto,. A. Turner ville nnd Dnvie County, which S ’ Tm”,,, , . V . Pennte thin VRar by the votes ofwill bo held in n tent here from Yadkin-and'Wiikes while he lost June'14 to July 6, with Evange- his owri : county. Thev sen the list Mairshall L. ■ Mott, who is so well reinembered here, doing the preaching. The Evangelistic Club is sponsoring, the mooting,,, and the organization will be very much the same that it was iast^, S. A. Harding, Lester Martin, X that the ing present and, quoted,’ his fri-T. Angell, S. B Hall ' "ioot.ing will be a 'great success, ends point out that hi« political .--------■ ♦--------------------- and that much good , will result demise has been prophesied frp-s MISS BLANCHE BOGER fi'om it. Mr. Mott’s earnest quently . In the . pa.st twenty-five PASSES AWAY MARCH 19TH preaching drew large crowds laat yeara but to no purpose and that - _—-------- . |Summer, and the whole county his reaourcaful organization and"' was interested and benefited from , campaigning ability- will rOn- SOo Republican ■ local organization split in, twain, rind' predict Sonn- tor Grarit’s; retirement from thp nolitical arena at least, as far a'a, local affairs are concerned. ‘. As for Senator Grrint, not be- Miss Blanche Boger, aged 25, passe^J away at the home of her mother, Mrs. James L. Boger near Union Chapel on March , 19th. She was the daught«(r of the, late James , ,'L. Boger and ' Ida Ciary Boger, and -is survived by her. mother, two, brothers and' three sisters. The funeral services Were the services. SPECIAL SERVICE AT BETHLEHEM tinue tp be a factor toHbe reckon ed iw^tli. when- it comps to politi-- cal affairs in the ■county where i'')*' I*- ' !!fis Í* ÎÍ i v ii\ : I .¡ his leadership. has 'been • so . long ' rrru 1. 1 dominant.. In ■ the Legislature,There Avill bç an alb day ser- Senator Grant'.made futile'-' ef-'': vice at 'Bethlehe.m Methodiat forts to defeat, Rópreaéntatí^^^ ---------------Churph on the aPrniington^cir- John LeGrand's ineas'ur^^ to abo- held at Union Chapel on Saturday ouit__Sunday 'March 29. Rev. W. lish the oflice of courity'treasurer morning, March 21at, at 11 a. m., Kale ye^ension aecretary of .but the Democratic'" majority with Rev. G. B. Fèrree officiât-, Sunday^ .Schoolsin the Western there put its strength.behind the ing: I N. С. ,'Cpnfeirenco: will preach at Democratic house member from —---------m -------------- xl:00, at one o’clock ho will meet, höre and passed it.SUiS!DAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE the Sunday School officials of the 'A' split last fall which account- -- — —------- . ........... Farmington circuit, and at . two led for "the. defeat of Sheriff Jerusalem Tow.nship Sunday o’clock the si^iging class from the Kelly Cope foi- renomination the School Institute will meet at Childrens iHome at Winstori-Sal- downfall pf éx-Shériff George Jerusalem Baptist church. Sun- em will igive a program. Every Winecoff, also seeking the same day, March 29th, at 2 o’clock, one is invited but the. Sunday ■ ■ - ■ Hon. P. S. Carlton, of Salisbury , School ^^orkers of the circuit are and-Mr. T. I. Caudell, of Moclt-' expected and lurked, to Inttend. Picnic luncl) will be spread at noon bring your basket. M. G. Ervin. Pastor. toga, rind the swamping of Char-, lie ..^niooi; - all 'alleged to ha-v© ' sville will be the principal speak ers. Everybody invited.. G. W. Everhar/'t, Pres. Mrs.^Jessie Owen, Sec. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MET AT CHURCH The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary been "maneuvered” by ,the Moclc- sville "ring,” ib . described as having so plunged tho G. 0. P, into conflicting grouiiip as tOve,ii- compass the defeat of their ticketOPERETTA TO BE PRESENTED headed bv ChrrH^^ BY MOCKSVILLE ELEMEN- ' riff n lthL SA 1>V GPTIAr^T ' T'WTl^AV , flllnQUIfn iVll, xiull WASrARY SCHOOL FRIDAY .Imittedly the moat popular ,'cnndl-' The operettn, “On Midsummer’s met in the Methodist annex oi; Day,” by Beatrice Alderman, will Jo^, the st2o S en 4Monday afternoon, March 16, , be presented by the pupils of the «iL rave t« etfio with the president, Mrs. J. frank-¡Elementary School s>n Friday Clement, loadino' t.hp ,1flv«+lnnnla evanirto-. .Mnrr-.h P.7t.h nt'- charged B. C. Brock for the rio'minatiori' X, ■^'^‘''‘“'11“"'’, 'I,'“ for the state Sepate, lool ^in Prida^ I to have had its Clement, loading the devoti'onala. evening, March 27th, at.'- 8:00.’ »rrnK Several business matters were ; o’clock, at , the/Mbck^ville High- 't“« »"«ch "dab- discussed, and the reports were School auditorium. The operetta given from the circles. Mrs. J.i is under the direction ;0f Mis's A..Daniel, superintendent of so-¡Annie Maio Benton, assisted by cial service, was elected a de- tlio elementary teachers; The story of . the operetta :'is ■ J p ' : I'i' V 'VV', г J 11 ) , f ',Ub Ч ■ 'I il« ' tiûiWÍ'%W ü'-ifeíí r/i'f ”1,11 legate to the annual missionary, conference, which meets in Shel- wovpn about Fairies, Flowers^ A cooperative carload of do- by in April. An interesting study Brownies, Honey-Bees, Ovornll ______ ________lomitic limoatoi-je containin’g 82 | of the 18th chapter'of John was -Boys, Sunbeams, and Sunboniict rredeTiroiv'Wodnorcia:/ mornirig-at tons was delivered to a igroiip of j conducted by .Miss Bertha Lee .Babies, 11 o’clock conducted by Rev. Mr. farmers nenr Sims in Wilson in her usual able, way; Thirteeri" ' See program on another pa}-,e Oakley. near Sims Cpunty ]ai5t' week.:' members, were, present.in this isiäue. bling” in politics in "her position- supposed ' to be |i ii'pn-political' one, and both Republicana and Democrats recalled tho promise to keep the job and its influence out of pqlitical affairs.. The late - Chairmnn ;W. E, Boyles, who hnrj, notnblo successes . prior to the lOiiO .campai‘.i^r?,(f;i|!nfl) it impossible to (Continued I 'Vë ,Ш| V ' ‘ 1 i 'S'!Il', f' ,'!■ [k-'i* \^]li Í '1 !r .:■! -, 4''Vikf, ÌH] Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. $ ф ю Н ш Ш International Sunday School Los-, gon for March 29 JESUS, THE WORLD’S SAVIOUR Golden Text-Acts 10:38 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D, The quarterly review gives fine opportunity to fix in mind the ¡studies durinig f;hc past thrèe months. We are in the midst of a six months course on the ‘ Life of Christ and all the lessons are hased bn the Ck>spel «f Luke. First read chapters 1- 12. Do this with a map ot hand. You can supplement by reading parallel and other events in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and John. Only by getting all the content of each can you obtain the fullest piçture of His won derful life among men, . The title is a fine generaliza tion; Afto thirty years at Naza reth Jesus announced the King dom of Gpdi and stated its active Ijcinciples, as in tho Sermon on ■the Mount. Some of the disciples of John the Baptist left tho v'ilflernoss .nreachor. to^slt at the feet of the Master Teacher. From a large number:'.bf such students. Twelve wore ■ chosen , as apostles and had more intensive tiialnlng. Theae'^men journey often with Jesusi ' School was held (by the wayside in the siesta ; periods of resting arid whén thoy camped’ at ■'.night, -v', ■ ■ ■ V:; Three general po^iods ' define tho reception of Jesus. At first He was in Obscurity. Then fav orable attention was gained be- cause/ iof His m'iraclos. ©lirinig > the long ministry in Galilee He was in popular favor. This con tinued until He refused to be their bread making king, aftdr the feeding of the five thousand. After that there was a period of retirement and a still more intenr sive training of the twelve. Dur ing more recent weeks we haye ■been journeying with Him in His approach to Jerusalem through Pei-ea. The Golden Text indicates what it is all about: “Jesus of Nazareth—who went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed pf the devil; for God was with Him.” Acts 10:38. •; MOCK’S CHUKCH NEWS LAST OF HERMIT SISTERS DIES IN GREAT MANSION : Mr. Gene Myers of Va.,.is visit ing his father, Mr. U, ,H. Myers. - Misa Lucy Mae Orrell spent Saturday , in Winston-Salem. . Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled hia appointment here Sunday morn- iilg at 11 o’clock. On account of bad Weather the congregation was small. ' • Mr.. and Mra. Ed Beauchamp and children, of Reynolds Farm visited' M^. «nd Mrs. Wy J. Jones Saturday evening. . Mrs. Roy Carter has been homo the last few days, with chicken pox. ■■ ' Mr.'Robert Carter has been suffering with munips f'or the .Inst few days. . The State' track team meets Davidson Saturday, March 28, at Davidson in its first dual meet of the season. F О IK D S A F E T Y i '. trip le x ahattcr-proot glass windshield has saved шпапд iives in collisions Every new Ford is equipped with n Triplex shatter proof windshield. This is mndo so that tho glass will not fly or splinter under tho hardest impact. It has saved many Hves and prevented injuries in many automobile collieiohB. ' This shatter-proof glass windshield is just one of - -many fcoturee that mnko the ncwFord a value for above the prico. Others are tho silent, fully enclosed four< ЛуЬее! brakes, sturdy steel body construction, four Hou- - daille doublthacling hydraulic shock absorbers, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of iine steel forgings, aluminum pistons,, chrome silicon alloy valves, torquo-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle. Rustless Steel, and unusual accuracy in ouauufaeturing. In addition, you save many dollars because of low 'first cost of the new Ford, low cost of operation and up'keep, and low yearly depreciation. TnÈ New Fohd Di: Luxe Coupe i ' New Yol-lf,—The Wendel family is dead. The last of the line, the sixth of the Wendel sisters—Miss Ella —died in her sleep last nighl. She was 80. She diedi in the gloomy old red brick mansion on' Fifth ave nue at 39th street’ where for more than a quarter of a century the criers on rubberneclt busses have pointed: i MOn the right the Wendel man sion I—Here the famous Wendel sisters live with their i)et poodle dog arid millions of dollars— they never go out!—Note the big yard with the high wall around it, ladie-e-cs and gent-ttil-men— ita the playground for the littlo poodle<l” 1 The lecturers were right and they-, were wrong. 'I'he sisters shunned society, remained im pervious to the hurly-tburly of business and 'skycrapers that grew up around them, kept their front door barred and. front shutters closed, but they did ven ture out. '■ Visited Cabaret Mids Ella embarked on tho first and last foray of her life a few weeks, ago. She ^went to Texas Guinan's night club and remained until closing time', Lat- off she sent ;Misi3 Guinan a $4,- 600 pociietbook as a present. The Wendel girls were the daughters of John Oottlieb \Ven- del, contempoirary of . John Jacob Astbr in the fur business'^ On a miaxim of “Bay property, but never seH,” he started a fortune, now estimated at $200,000,000. His son, John Gottlieb Wendel Jr., and the daughters; clung to the maxim until the ’ property .holdings covere<l a groat part of valuable Manhattan. Frowned on Suitors Josephine, Augusta and Mary died many years ago before tho lives of the aistera became public mystery. Tho son, who became head, of the family upon the death of the elder Wendel, frown ed upon marriage for his slatora because "no man was, good enough for them.” He also in sisted they. should dress in the fashions of their youth. ITie legend said that he stop ped their excursion^ to: church because Josephine ihdulgotl in a mild flirtation 'with a man there. Georgiana took some* of - her money and traipsed off to Europe in her youth. She came back with several languages and a deaire to live as she thought a woman of wealth should. ■ A few years later she was de clared mentally incompetent and sent to a sanitarium. She died there two yeara ago. The brother died in 1916, Re becca was the only sister to mar ry. After the death of her hus band,. Professor Luther A. Swopo in 1924, she returned to the Wen- del mansion. Daily she rode on an elevated train to a little oflice on lower Broadway and adminis tered the estate. She died last July. Reclusive •Previous to the night club visit’ Miss Ella’s only ekcuraions were after dark when.she would take her pet. poodle for a walk in the yard. All her poodles were white and all were named Tbbey. Sev- erjil Tobeya are buried in a lit" tie. plot at the summer home, Irving-O'n-iHudaioh., 'One,; Tobey survives. : Disposfition . of theCgre'at Wen del fortune, will not be known' until Miss Ella’s will is filed for probate. The reaidence of Mias Swope’s share of the estate was to go to fourteen charitiea upon- the death of the laat sister. - The Fifth.: avenue mansion is expected now to give way to a skyscraper. During their life the aistera refused many flattering offers f.or' the place. It had no electric lighta, no telephone, no trace of modernity.--------------- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS here last Wednesday much im proved, her many friends will be glad to know. Messra Garland and Charlie, Hedrick and Raymond Beck, all of Hedrick’s Grove were guosta of Henry Barnhardt Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck, of Thomasvilie spent the week-end with Lee Lamb and family. ' Mrs.'A. A. .Grubb, of 'Tyro is. visiting J. E. Grubb and family and other relatives here. ' Mr. Thurman . Rickard, of Churchland was a visitor , at Mr. D. W. Barnes’ Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs., E. L. Barnhardt, of Churchlund spent Thursday afternoon with J. F. Barnhardt.'' •Mr. and'Mra. J. M.'’G:»3n and ’JChuradayi March 20, loji ! Tliursflayi Marchh .'Í2ñ,. 1031 'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' Miss Mamie Green of Churchlni, were guests'of L, E. Green m, family, Thursday. >Mri and 'Mrs.'L. E. Gi-een liavL 'moved into' their new residuntl which they have recently erocttl Mr; R;: 'W. Hartley and famlil spent the week-end with Mr. anj Mrs, N. J. Cope, of Liberty. b O W l*niCKS OF РОПЮ CABS $430 to $630 F. O. J7. Detroit, i>ïu$ frvleht and delivery, Питрогв anti $pnrfi fîre extra nt amtilt cott, y«ii vnu purchuto и Funi «n rronomlcnf Iflrmi (/iroijgh the Authoriavil Font Finança ¡Чипш of the Vntvurtal Credit Сотрапуш n Mr. arid Mrs. T. M. Nance nnd children, of Dnnvilie, Va. was tho week-end gueata of R. L. Buie and family. ,Mr. J. C. Barnhardt and friend Mri Latham, of Fork was a busi ness visitor hero Monday night. Mri and Mrs. S. K. Bowe and baby from near Yadkin spont Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Henry and Smile Barnhardt and Thelma ,Hnmllton attendud a party at Miss FJll'/.abeth Barrier’s of iChurchland Wednesday niglil. Mr. Raymond IDarr and friend, Miss Alice Carter, of Wake Forest spent the week-end with Mr.' Darr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. Mrs, J; E. Grubb, -who under went, an operation at the David son hospital returned to her homo ""HELP US > S T A M P ,Ш 7 Т th is M en a ce o f CARELESS Àsks Sheriff Floyd G. McSwain the SIL VERT OWN SAFETY LEAGUE” Sheriff McSwain voiced, his enthusiastic support of the Silvertown Safety League movement and gave his com plete ihdosement to each of the'nine rules for safer driv- ing in the pledge. “Any movement that will help reduce the Heavy toll of citizens who are main'cd aiid killed thru carclessi drivinR each year, has my wholehearted support,” said Sheriff McSwain. “This administration will go oh record as ; mnklrig every effort to bring about grejxter safety on llie | roads of Davie County.” FRKKt Tho oinblom o f tho SiU vertotvn Safely Loaguo, ihti Sil very Badge o f overlaaiing metal U attached to tho cars o f leagito momhon. You canobtninoneby signing Ihe League Pledge at our store. No coat or obligation . drive in today. Join the Silvertown Safety League today. Show every member of this community tliut you stand on the side pf safer driving. Come to our store ' and sign the pledge. Receive a lieauiiful chromium Silvertown Safely League Emblem for the radiator of your car free. Yo;u will not be asked to buy. Й] Tutterow & Meroney Phone 4420 Mocksville, N. C.| EASTER... .. . . the 'time when smart women tho WOTld over shed tholi dratì winter oloU^ and stop out as Iréshly and 83 colorrully arrayed as Sprln« herwlfl Here Is our fashion reolpo for Easter chlo . . . , toko n print frock, h tweed suit and . a pebbly woolen coat... add smart accessories . , . mix well and add them all to your wardrobe I Tho resiUt Is smartness dono right! , STYLES NEVER WERE SO SMART.: -BELK.HARRY CO:- V; ...... We cordially invite you to come and see our Easter Displays—for Dress-up time--for the home. . ; . There are new apparel styles to see in Coats —Dresses, Ensembles, Suits, Millinery. New' Clothing, and Infants Wear.' New Fabrics and things for the Home. ,, E a te not only brings dress-up time for th^ family, but aiso brings bright hew things to put the home in tune with Spring. You will find that your interests will be bet- .ter served by, making selections now,’ while all of the new-assortraenl, are complete, and that you can depend tipon this store to offei . ,th,e at the riyht time at the right price. ,. ' ) Here arè thé Season’s Smartest Coat Fashions It may bo In the styling ol tho color and' sleeves—It may bo Clever tucklns or mtrl- cato trimming details, or imusually line fabrics that Individualizes or dJsttnguishcs these coats and makes each and every one of them so desirable. You will agree when you see them, that they are tho best look ing coats you have had the piensuro of trying on and so desirably priced too. $9.95 $1 6-50 $24-50 Informal Fprmaiity for Easter Festivities Besides . tho famed Eastor Promenade ot fashions , , . there are many other occa- ' slons ot tlui season that you must keep m mind when selecting your Easier Frock. After-Lenten parties, for instance, that de mand Frocks that are clilo: and smart. Among our now tashlons. you will hnd charming ver.slons In gay prints and bright monotones that will be stunning for wear on Easter Morn, and every bit as appropriate, tor ail spring wear, such a trook Is , the one sketched above! And It Is modestly priced at only . ' 9.95 $ SMAETÑESS NÈW N to complete your now Eastoi' costiimo. Now shapes, etc. Price 48c - 95^= " $ 1 *65 STYLISH EASTER ' FOQtW EAR Tho new croation.9 for Sprint? and Eastor . . . the correct complement to your new out fit. Pumps, straps, and ties,; In all popular'heels,' , IS an art .The art of thé experienced milliner is deffnitely expressed in this. ; delightful, showing of new hats. They are so different—so chic—- so beco'ming and'cleverly demgned. Fine fabrics, rough straws,, braids, .flowers and feather fancies have been made into mo!3t gracefui lines.. One of these hats will complete your Eeaster out fit to the best advantage. Youthful and large head sizes. 1,95 to $4,95 Women's Fine Silk Hose - SPEGIAL $ I .00 Lovely new stosklngs In tihe new spring colors. Pull: fashioned; Mml-chlRon and service weight. New wanted, shades Including' gun metaJ. Hoao with reinforced tops and soles to Insure longer service. Prico $1,00, . ': . • . . . ■ SE-LING HOSE :., v . ^ .Se-Llng hose are flno gauge special lilgh twisted silk; This" " extra twist maltes a clearer, stronger lajirlc, Powdertono permanent rich rull textm-e, Se-Llng hoso.oro wonderful value for, , pair, $1.50, , ■ ■ ■ . THE SMARTEST—MOST WEARABLE OF STOCKINGS ÌI !" Gordon Stockings have a durable quality that makes friends—they are flattering yet dependable for wear and, are seen on tho smartest- women In the s,'nartest places . , , Let us show you their subtle color variations tor. your New Wardro'be. ' • , And U you are having dilllculty In * getting proijer stocking lit we can. . "l help you, as Gordon Stocklngs'ooine rK S . r \ f\ ami-,In three lengths—Gordon Petite*, . ,T) I I II I Prlnce.ss*« iihd Regal” : lor ithe ^ | »vy vy MORE small,. average and larger than average woman .................................. BELK-HARRY GO TRADE IN SAUSBURY--AT BELK-HARRY CO. ч ¡Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCksVILlJB. N. C.Thursday, March, 20* 193ii. и__ISLTl'i'd! The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, .North Carolina A. C. Hniwycutt ...... J. F. Leacfa................ .........Editor aná PnbHshcr ..... ..... Menaging: Editor Subscription Rates; $l.ce a Year,; С Months 76 Cents ;,h4;,. Strkily in Advance . , Entered )0.,____jd at ttie I'posi^'otóco. ut Mocksville, N Hs secoad-dass matter^under the act of Mareh iiiklfiif“ '' h '-.(1 1, . Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Maixh.26, 1981 ; * ' ■» * *, ■ > * "Call upon me in the day of trouible ; I , * will deliver thoe and-thou ;shalt glorify' '* ■, Me/’-rnPs. 50-15. ,> ■ ' * : *■ ' * .*■ '.i. JE№ERSONIÀ^Ì^^^ Everj' close obseryoi^ knows that there-is, too great a tendency on the part of too many people to look to government as a sprt pi pat ernal prop, .something doàiigned and conducted I; to see that special favors are extended to cértaiti'persons and specific, business organiza- tiorisi • Albout everybody who' takes any out standing interest .in politics these days is ex pected to have an axe to grind, either his own axe, or the axe of, some friend, or friends, or some pet business,- or enterprise. It ought not to be so, and unless the democratic party in North Caroliiia keeps away from this modern trend, its disinterèsted,' or rather its unselfish, ' ^followers will soon lose what little confid- ‘ enee in it which they noiw have. We need a leadership unafraid tb stdhd on the fundament al democratic principlès of Jackson and Jef ferson,’ and from recent utterences of Senator •L W. Bailey he is that kind of leader. I'o show what, we are driving at, wo : quote from the newspaper report of his address made to the Daughters of the American Revolution who recently met at Statesville: “Privilege ‘has practically enveloped tho nation, he 8aid.,‘0n every hand there are pub lic demanda and private schemes for favor at hands of the government. “ We have even reached tho point where there is a large and growing group that de mands that the government take over every thing and administer it for the common bone- ■ fit. This spirit is confined to no one class— it permeates the population.’ ’“Sehator Bailey said the Ainerican Bevolu-, tion created 'a government to igirant ino'favors, to maintain'no one.' , , v , . " ‘They, asked 'only that it should provide • for the common defense, the preservation of order and of liberty and the goneral—no in-, dividual—^welfare . . . The ,modern ide)a of the government ag a socialistic institution now rotting tho heart of our civilization could not enter thoir honest minds . . . could not exist the presence of their self respect,,’ Senator Bailey declared. • “He wanted to know if America is ‘to become .a nation of dependents?"Is the government to bècome a sort of Santa Claus .for all ita citi zens? . “ ‘‘There can be 'but one end to such a process,” he continued. ‘Rich and powerful as • ' ^ye are, America has her limitations. We will ., always be able to raise sufHcient revenue to maintain order and justice and provide the common defense, .but the government has never existed that can iby taxation maintain in population’. ’• ANOTHER ASSAULT OF PEOPLE’S RIGHTS INSIDE ENEMIES •' It iii iiot the enemies of the democratic party _ . and goodjgovernment outside the party coun- ' ;, ‘cil,8 which are so dangerous, but those enemieS * ,,'.fiom within. There is a tendency to pledge , th'a'Old party of the people to the cause, of big -"tiusinesS and to sell out to wealth and power- Vlf^il'influence. This tendency Is foistered,not i \,!,by;'the great masses of the voters but to a „i ■ : great jpxtenf by corporation lawyers who al- " : ways'make it th eir especial business to get • ihtó the high councils of the party organiza- i;i<jn. Other “special interest” influences are also ,at |Work along the same line, and if thè ' ol.l party of “equal rights to air and, special '/p.rîWlégès to none “expects to maintain the '' 'high regard of the masses of the voters which ' it has in the past, then it is going to have .,,to discourage these inside enemies who are <;doing 'more against the parties interest than all its outside enemies combined. -----------------------0 ...............—- ; i • WE MUST CHOOSE PRODUCE PLENTY OF FRUIT CERTIFIED COTTON SEED L O O K O V E R T H E S E ________ FINDS'BE'Fl’ER DEMAND _ _ Recently W. R. Beattie, Senior j -------------- U A I - A I |\l S Horticulturist of the Bureau of |' Raleigh, March 23.—Phe low * O | Plant Industry, United States : price of cotton, makinlg it . im- ! , We see that Representative Neal of Mc Dowell has started his bi-annual .assault on the stato wide primary. This time the attack is somewhat milder, in appearance than has ■faeen. the case with'these primary assaults in years past. His mèasure would abolish the^ primary so far as state and district oiRces are.’ 'côA'àdniè’dJ' ltiîtving the'law as to. counties, the , same. ( And before this is read by our sub scribers the bill may be killed, or it may,.be . the law of'the state. Indeed, it being sòme-¡ what in keeping with the modern trend of the'' democratic so called leiulership, we should .jiot be at all surprised to read any day so fdf; as ■district>and state oflVcersiareiconcerhed we áre to return to the old conventi'on ; system pf, jíom^i inatiüg. But let Us hope ijot'^ Surely there are enough 'democrats 'in: the leglislature . v/ho Iml'pve in the fundamen^ls'of,, their'party,- as. taught by Jefferson, thaFthe people aro capa ble of ruling themselves, to kill the Nealmea- •Bure. This is just .another step in the;direction of 'Centralization of power in the hands of the ■few. It is just another show of fear to leave to the determination of. popular vote. And those who are afraid to trust the average voters—those ,wlio doubt the ability of: th® masses to rule-should not remain in the de mocratic ranks and, try to secure leffislation to take rights away from ilié average demo cratic voters, but such should leave the demo cratic party and join tlie republicans, the party which has no state wide primary. SHORT BALLOT NOT POPULAR Tho short ballot idea did not seem to take so wolf with the Conerai Assembly. We hard ly thougl^t that the representatives of the peo ple sitting in Raleigh would be inclined to turn thoiii, influence in the direction of taking from the \p'epplp;.tho- right to .say who: tholr' representatives in ‘ office shall be. •'And-that cpijstiiJiitionfi]' amendment is destined to meet • ■' an'^pyen^heliiiing defeat when'the voters of j;hb' state cóme to have their'say'about it at the ballot box. - Departmeni of Agriculture, in a to grow the better var- nationally broadcast radio talk on command a , premium, S . ;.............. w M th the a S rico ltu r. ot «n y »se- lnoBla»li.g the domand fo r I«“ '- b u jin s. I .am now better ■ prepared to I eervq yos. Come in and look mjl over and got my prices be. I tion of the country has passed ly grown certifiod-planting seed. ¡gVv,. . the horn© garden and |other «Thirty thousand bushels.. of , sources of home food supply have certified cpt,tK),n-^eid w,as ,pr<i.duc- ,^ ^^ ' . . saved the day. ^ j ¡Carolina „l^s.t .season .....' I “ Si b. «,0- N A ^ l l Beattie pointed out, ono of the i^f/doh^"Middloton Swoot l’pti»)OTS,.pocit ......2ut| r i S ’Si I S ,9J| llcl 90(1 i'-BxiiôHs may discuss and theorize all they ’ ;,wilÍ,-'í)üt.'there is only one way to reduce the', '!,;,t(ijc,burden on land, if we qre to have six r.mq^hs: of free school, and that is by ineans .' df'some kind of a sales tax. We, do not favor •' ' tHè' DÍy Bill in^ every way. Rather we would. fá^bf 'a' h Bales'tax pn luxuries which, if ' /.¡raade hi^ ettough, plight'to raise enough extra , !^pnoy. to make possible at least a part'reduc- ( •tionion land ,tax. ŒJùt'if we are to hWë'ho sales tax of any kind; then we must' either '’Spend lëss on our scfiools or put up with thei ■''-preàént; high taxes • V = i EQUALITYr-THAT IS THE WORÍ) / • It is just as'igreat a-wrong to impose unjust, :{axes on big-ibusiness as it is to impose Unjust' 'Í taüés on'the average private citizen. .Because " It'is a corporation is no reason why there ' ■should not be a square deal. The burden ■' •taxation ought to apply equally on tho humb- lest citizen and the wealthiest corporation. As • '■'the great exponent of democracy, Charles B. vAycock, would put it, “Equality—that is the ‘H;'\^ord.” Í And when a government gets away - froir that doctrine, it is destined to go upon'- 'ii' thè rocks sooner or later. )\ui ^—o--------------;— - JUDGE THOMAS J. SHAW , *' iiif jf»‘i ' _J— 01' Pew' 'North Carolina superior court judges hàV'e beén blessed with a longer term of piiblic ' ; ■’■¿'dtvice than has! Judge Thomas J. Shaw. And '•ifeW’''j’uri8ts , pi this state have succèeded, in •' ' 'ttiaking'''more friends! among members ;pf .,the ■•''bar'and'the, people generally than he.' 'He, ,io: \ ‘‘i übtíUt nearly an ideal judge as one could »‘'exffeéi;'t|j'find ' anywhere. He has that jufli-.(i ' ri.o cial poise so becoming one in his pofiition. i ,íHe!Ís,íair, he is sympathetic, and wlthárbrave. •. :jr. He; never lets his feelings overbalance his ) !,v,i,aoundi.judgment. He seasons justice ' with ?'.‘.iftercy.iiNo man who knows him and his fine ' o(! record ifears that he .will not measure out i, .justice, with an even hand, regardless of fear, ■ /;j:favor/! reward or hope of reward. Moreover, 'i...:ho is ;not too proud; nor toó conceited to ac knowledge Ood ' Almighty as tho true source iMi Of all wisdom, and goodness and mercy. He is ii',. an upright Judge, a fine public servant and ■ ' i arlearned.Christian gentleman, and we all love ! hipi.i and are'always glad for him to come to ' . ^Mocksville to hold court. The regret'is: that • he is not a young man that his fine services ; ' to the state might be continued for half a ' century yet. ' ----------------------.0---------------------- ' WHAT DOES IT MEAN? S M S H B S s S i i S whoplnnt.andenltivnto«hlsown Coifeo, pack .......... 11,imrrlen ban n form of insurance will command a premium oii jo . S i t p“v!iion ttoi 1. •tv . vvnriror. Tn thia resp ect p ercen t o f „the „present,value, o f , * o. loose coffee, lb. ........ 10(1 can pork and boanfl.......7(| Pure Crpam Cheese, ilb.............22(1he is far better off than the thou- a 25c peanut butter ..............17(, sands of unemployed in the w- „ye- ,i,e.'26c relish and mayonnaise .... 17(k ties, m a n y .of whom left the farm S have Nice rice, B lbs. ..................... 25,1 at tho time of industrial 2 boxes match^B ........................Bifonii nfA now.Ibokincf Wist- the cash to buy better seea tnis i,,ulOti 26t| 1Б| perity ,and are now. looking Wist- the casn Duy ^ -.................. fully back at the land., foi +L certified stock on a rea- I^*irge shipment o.ijcloth, yd.“if everybody engaged in i»™ -- Jor the fied sto^ r^a^ Prints, yd. ............ ing,” Mr. Beattie saicl in his ad- ® " ^% „“ ®.™„,unitioB recent- Plenty Cotton flannel, yd......lOtdress,. ,^Vill iproduce-.plcfnty of Heavy Bhirting, yd..,...........12>/J fruits, vegetables,,milk, and,but- J better seeds. In some ’ ' A blf'line of dress Bhlrts ter, poultry ,*nd , egiis, iiome «et « e f and $2.00 shirts ...........96 growr and. ..cured,:, pork, „also work shirts ........................63«! meats to some extent,, they, can ® ^ ^ Plenty of sample sweaters ai at least have a good Jivinx athome and that 1« more tban a are swapping these for p „ „ ty g^oes for «11 lot of people.who aro out of em- “° S i e d seed are safe seed, the family. Also a big line ol| the pessimist, ‘that will only in- ™ brand slickers ...... $2.5| creaL the difficulty and reduce S ed er o?^ straight chairs.......?1.2i the market' for foods that are ?2.B0 Rockers ...... grown in a large way for sale.’ 1 " « vear These c S words ^perhaps, provided the, , farmer Roctasrs , ................................ has the money .f thjyyhich: to hiyo not been bed steads .....?5.2 .Lenpir. News Topic. ' • ' ’■ Last ,week thousands of North Carolina far- .^ rners 8>varmed''intq Raleigh ,tp request a re- ' ' ducijloh-.in land taxes. A number,,of speeches ■' , 'weiie.made, but one speaker ,failed to complete . , .iijs talk, ,. He -yvaa howled do>yn.':. This, speaker .■ :<W. W., NeaUof Louisburg, made an.uncompli« пюпЫгу,.reference, to Al Smith,.who, had been ..in ^,I^{)leigh only recently to say that Governor j .¡Gar^^n.er hadithe right idea,,?vbout .'cutting,down ■ '.”9xi)efl8,e8,in order to lower taxesÍ,,.;Wlien Neal' .(.(.jna^e i)is remark the big gathering Pf farmers “ phpul^'^^him down with'a repeated “hurrah for ‘ •;..(iirfTh5it., .incident caused. The Spartanburg к .'Hpriil^ii jn the neighboring State of South ' .u'liCWPlinai .to .become curious in view of the \y,,;faotvithat only two years ago North Carolina ' gave Hoover, an 80,000 majority over Smith. ,.¡-iWhat,has been happening. I'he Herald won- , ,. ;ders,' to bring about this change of sentiment? „....The. possibility of a new viewpoint is seen by .^ThQ.-.Herald as follows: ■rhey must think a good deal less Pf Hoover ■ v-ahd a good deal moré of Smith in 1931. The . farmei- vote in North Carolina ia powerful , still. Maybe they havo concluded that a vote ' on economic issues and loss concern about liquor and the pope might have been more to the point, seeing that neither the pops nor ' the 18th amendment helped save us last year. EXPLANATION buy the food, : but 8«PPOSO he ■'From“ mixing “ht gTn“ « “'1 ^Prings■money, .what , . Good,bed mattress................HSi then? As a matter of fact, it is J *ime or pi^nty Poultry and Hog Fencing r ^ r t ^ orÎho^Tivin/fS <l“rlng the season. If .the grow- Fh« fnL fniiilv Îïd thi hiied 0^« of such seed did not take the V ’L u n t r y there are farsighted agricultural jf«/ ’ $2.50 lit A colebralcd bootlegger says he supplies whisky to judges. They must have been , judges of something else beside liquor. -------------------------0——------——--------- . , : ... PUZZLE The bakers insist that the price of bread , has no relation to the price of wheat, which leads Us to. wonder just what they make the , bread out of. ■ SHE’LL LEARN ; ' ’Adam:'Does you wife tell you everything? Abraham: She probably will jf she lives long . .:,onpugh.—Answers, , lexers who are , in ^reemónt unsafe to igrow.^he says. with Mr.'Beattie in preaching .the Nekrly 7,000 pounds of lespe- advantages! of making .the farm grass seed has been as much as possible a self- suf- ordered by Cumberland County ficlng unit: not only in, .these f„„ners ’this season in starting times.ofi agricultural and, general pastiiros and for hay and .economic depress on, but as, a improvement, perpianent agricultural policy. In • ■ - ■ South, .'Carolina, Virginia, ;Arkan- sas and other! Jetâtes,. state\vlde campaigns 'to bring about the | planting of farm gardens are be- , inig actively pushed, , In these campaigns the agricultural col leges and the states’' "home de monstration . agents are taking a loading part,: A well Planted and cared 'for half-acre garden will produce niore vegetables .than the, average family can eat, during the period when the crops are maturing. Carrots, late cabbage, beets, опт ions, parsnips, potatoes and tur- inipp can be igrown and storèd for use, during •winter, thus cut- .ting the winter 'food bills, O'ne acre of garden was worth as much'as 65 acres of,,cotton on a farm in Texas''last year whose owner .figured ,tha't the acre yield ed a profit of' $400, -, , It' is riot only from the,, point of. view-.of cutting, vhe , îamily íood .ibiljs, ’; however; ..th'át. th.iV vegoiablé, gárdeín dçaory.çs «ч, placo 0^ every farm,' So, much’ lijis bèen said .and ; w^Htten abputj ■vitamins during thè' last few' years that practically everyone.,knows they are essential to Igood health, Fresh,. Igrecjn,, yegeitabïes, are among /the'best .sources of these invaluable vitamins, but entire,, jt'y too frequently thè farrner, busy with his money crops, feels that he has no time to bother with a garden even though his, '.wife and the older children may eiisily be able to take care of it onre it is ploughed. The result is that in many in stances tho farm diet is too much restriótod to meat, potatoes and bread. Green vegetables, one of nature's best preventive medi cines, havo little placo on the menu. The various deficiency di seases have a chance to creep in, .breakinfi''-down health and .stam ina. .Investigators bave found that a large •'proportion of ill health in rural districts is trace able to the abs(3nce of a well balanced diet. Np diet can bo called well balanced that lacks a^ abundance of [fresh, green, vegetables. A vegetable garden planted this spVing will return ample dividends in health and in help ing'to make the family self- suf ficing,. able to weather lany eco- noiçic -storm. , , ■ ' : ; : Fertilizpr for ,.ithis .’.season's crop are bein® . purchased for cash through a cooperative pool by.'.Alleghany county farmers, ; Barb Wire, Plenty of horse collars, hamt| and traces at bargain prices, f Wo have plenty of 5V 'roofiii| at bargain prlcoB. [ See me for any kind of macW inery or anything else you nccJ| I will save, you money. J . FRANK N E N D eil Anderson Building On ‘The Square EASTER SHOES .' F,or Easter' and for,'many nionthS' ^ei^,; bere’'6^^ ' for’ the entire family that holds its . shape and. Its stylo. 'Everyone,!.will like its comfort as -weir as its'' value. Choose 'y our Easter; , Footwear' now, while , the • greatest i . assPrtments, are at youir disposal. ' ' We have the ' Prettiest Shoes in Salisbury A t pricci for every purse. Hosiery for Easter And what an inviting selection! Pure chiffon and service weight .Hdsiery, full fashioned, with ” 'dainty' picot top. They’re fully rcinforcod to insure extraordinary servicc. All the colors that aro new for spring in this superb selection. A new pair' FREE if they run. ■ $l:tO$2 V Bell Shoe Store NSALISBURY, N. C. Ladies Rest Room Second .. Floor ; Thursday, Marchh 26, 1Ш Card Parties Sodai Functiene Club Meetinge ehw oh Nerçffl THE MOCKSVILLE ’jeNTERP.RlSB. MOCKSVILLE. ''N, C.. : Page 5 Mf^e MARV i. HEUiUAN, SmìoI B«ter Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know. Phone 112 Mrs, G, E, Horn is visiting hot' daughters 'in Statesville. , Mrs. E,' H. itódrris ■'was tlie' re-.’‘’•J Л • _'i. Hvith her schoolmate. Miss Alice Stringf'ield.- Miss Prances , ' Armfiel'l, of cent guest Of, гУatives at Idols', Statesville, who teaches at tîie '— Î------P— — ■ ' : '. Tb-j.-i—ii... ■ Roy LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullough and son James, and little daught er, Peggie spent the past Friday d a ir ^ b Í f e ^ A lb c m a r lé - Л'м Sbm .'"'“’T U • „ her aunt, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson,.where he has , accepted a.^posi- tion. Mrs. C. G,' Wopdruff has .been suffering several -weeks with lum bago. ■ ■''' ' V '' ' Misses Mairtha Call and ¡Inez Ijames were visitors lin Salisbury one day recently. Little Anna iChoate, who has been very ill for some time, 1* ftble to sit up now. • *• MrSi Ji L, Sheek, who has been ■ quite sick with an attack of in* fluenza, is improving. Mrs. H. A. Sanford, who has been visiting relatives in Laur ens, S. C., was here one day last ;,week,' en-route to join' Mr. San- 'ford. ih'New York, ' ' Ethel Wilson spent one night the past week with Lucille Ho ward, of Turrentine. Mrs, Victoria Everhardt, of Cooleemee inTisiting in bur'com- ,Miss Lo'uise Stroild will. broad- Mr, and Mrs, Wade Hellard, and children, of Cooleemee spent Saturday with the latters brother, Mr. and Mrs. G*. H. Tutterow, Mrs, Clara Ridenhour, who has been spending the winter 'withcast a, program,,p,yer Radio Sta tion WSJS, WinstonlSaipm, on ! Mrs, J. ’C, McCullough is yisiting Thursday. afternoon; March 26, i ^er brother, Mr; and Mrs. ‘Tom " Creason. ! Mrs. G. W. Everhardt and son. from 1 to 1:80 o’clocik, Milton Call has'resumed his, work at'the Bank of Davie,'After being quite sick with influenza.,.; Miss Ruth Amos' and Mr; Has- 8ol Shelton of 'New York were business visitors here. Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Nall: and 1 Nelson spent Saturday with , her children, and Miss Ivey Nail, of ¡ daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' L .: R, Dwiggins; of Wihston-Salem. . Messrs. William, Walter and Yestal Myers, , ftobert Klmmer, , Bruce''Spry and Clarence Alex- : ' Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 . Smith, w h o ,. “nder, spent Sunday afternoon have been spending the winter in if^th Mr. Allen' Correll, of Greasy Hickory, spent Sunday here, with relatives. Mrs. Ida G, Nail accom panied them home for a visit. Richard Yates,, a student at State College, speiit the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C, N. Chris tian. Mr; and Mrs. Fletcher Click have taken rooms at tho resid.^ once of Mr. nnd Mrs. W, H, Le Grand. Miss Mary Heitman has irosum- ed her work with llio Enterprise, after being ill with an 'infected throat. Miami, Fla., will arrive Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone, the latter their daughter. Friends hare of Mr. and Mrs. 0, H, Perry will be interested to know that they have taken an apartment in Washington, D,,C., where Mr. Perry now has head quarters. ---------------0--------------- My, and Mrs. E. W. Broken- broiigh, of Lynchburg, Va,, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Bettie Rich, March 21. Mrs, Brokenbrough was formerly Miss Elizabeth Christian of this city. Mrs, P. J. Johnson, Sr,, ! of Lenoir, is the guest of Mr. and. Mirs. Phil Johnson, the form«r her son. 'V Rov. R. C. Goforth attended a Spiritual Life Conference in Len oir last week, and while there was the guest of his parents, Mr. anti Ml’S- Ceorge Goforth. Little Dorothy Goforth accompanied herEdward Crow, a student : at ,'a State Cbllege, Raleigh, spent tho week-end with • his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow.‘>' ' Mrs. M. J, Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser spont last Thurs day in Mooresvllle with Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Corner. CENTER NEWS surance of better beef prices very jg to its being more- soluble [would .probably have exclaimed: soon; labor costs, are as.high as »„(1 digestible. 'I’he nitrogen-free ,'<ig that your !mayor, that (luiet ever on farms here; and leadimg extract, embraces all substances j iji;- authorities advise dairymen to that" We” Extracted from the dry dispose of poor producers, now, mdtter'¿f ‘plants 'by treatment ™^cn,, , Culling for economical produc- with weafc acids and alkalies, lesd tion of milk yras never as essen- the' crude.* pr6tein; fat, and -ash, quii tlal _«s at .the preseiti time. I’m ,/ G,.,LvS.idwell of the 'U.‘‘S.‘ De- 'be'] farmers are 'go- partment'of ¡Agriculture is of | the laughter would have echoed'ing to pay feed prices on boarder the'b^Hb'f that the drouth of last l y - i . . . of Main Street to>cows for leveral months, wait- j^ear^ wUrlbe forcing more people • of Main Street to and^then sell at the t6 look .to purchased feeds for | ^ ,years later, when Cool- If any one had suggested that quiet little fellow might ^one dayj iresident of the United States# same prei iiling.lo'vy price.mainlining ( their live stock. COTTON GINNED IN NORTH CAROLINA Í ,-1 Ли. - Л ■ id'ge .had become ; govemot of should rêàliise the merchaftf inClifford Smith, Tester, These iarmer? «, ,r .................... value of ^ .BoTto^'nTme^ pWli'be-protein wben-it Is.' i’eal; and-un- ^ presidential sug- derstood by them.^_ . . •■ :' ■ g^'stion'.' |He'"'c{iiiiie‘\tpNew York MAY CONTROL CUTWORMSWITH POISONED BAIT herst graduates that the tjilnij• '■( ,i:: was not Impossible. 'f Crops of 1930 and 1929 The Department of C o m m e r c e _______________ , , - , ....... ,, through the Bureau of the Cen- - náldlgh' March 23.-Wheri the ‘ idea waS'Usually BUS, announces the preliminary tender plants in . the garden and report on cotton ginned, by fíold-begin tP appear, cutworms counties, in North Carolina, for Uiso..;;get Lbx «nd the crops of 1930, and 1929. The , heavy loss. Tho best means of S ’total for the state was made pub-1 control is a poisoned 'bran mash distance lends enchantment. We llc^ Friday March 20, 1981. Ustributed X u t 'the threateried , (Quantities áre in running pi-.iat the rate of 15 . 't^or20 ^ ^ i" bales. Linters are not included.) ¡rounds an aere. '1930 19 2 9 I the flon of Frank Stearns: “Cal- 1.875 7G7.043 . vin Coondge Is nothing but a'flfiT- County The State Alamance. Anson Beaufort , Bertie : Bladen Cabarrus ■ Camdon:. Catawba ; Chatham! Chowan Cleveland 25,.270 '6,622 ■, 7.74'4,' 5,5^5 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ijames, of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R., Barneycastle Saturday and Sunday. - Mr. John Dwiggins Js not very well, we are sorry to say. He seems to be afflicted with neuri tis. Mrs, C, F. Forrest is spending this week' with hor parents, Mr. and M rs. W. H. Barneycastle. Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Garrett and Miss Anna Mae Anderson spent Sunday iu Thomasviiio with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker of Elkin spent last week with re- i Lenior 7 49(5 ill „..„iTt», !» n . w tration 0? tne awituue , ;o.i 5 4450 ' « homo towh. After Jesus had igonei • S - 2 ’2?5 I State College “In. /case , paris : ! . with the. same dosage. Lead/ar- .r „ .. , . ’ . Cleveland ' ^ 'm ' A crowd of His old neighbor. S l S u i ' i 890 as cutworm greeted Him In : .the synagogue, M,. advoeate. mix.: “ » . 1 » ‘Jpo^^^ fi'fiR? fi 1 «n er than words. -You may have CumberlandDayidsoni Davie Duplin Edgecombe Franklin Gaston Gates Granville Greene Halifax Harnett Hertford ' Hoke Iredell Johnston Jones *•, 20,136 2,596 6,682 6,160 6,758 7,424 damp. It ooy wno usea,T;o worK in xno 1 q «70 1^ 70K Carpenter shop.” And: the record'418? 4 892 re«dJly^aftor being squezed in the ya g^^iy; «.Ho could do thera 711 1 109 bait should , no,t 'be a mighty work, because of their/11 ifiUii sticky mess nor a soft mush. A , thoroughly ¡iW ^'ft tub and. then ^oled them in those other'towne, but we know you. You are only the boy who used ,to work in the 4,166 8,182 paddle may be used for mixing 82,227 83,828 the hand' is hector, HowevPr, unbelief,” It’s a wonderful thing to' real- • Я1 4ЧР, 41 П1Я m I •“ -, Vt: ------------that Greatness is growing up I akI n oiß I*' К ""d somowhero 'around Ui - ‘3.916 hands .Ifrequktly w ith; part of tim e-that the nunostm' S S ;>And.7*,»tniiy ' S S E tu r ™ ." “' nn”i'r.p™! 91 K4K pn OKO P>^°-1 sossing freckled boy may be ft nn’fioi t J /u li. t XI. . I futuro conqueror. 'Unfortunately,out the bait at tho rate „,oat of us can never believe ' K7nl ,1‘^,'tp 20 pounds^ an acre sov- +hat the home town could possi- " * ~ bly produce anything better than ourselves.^ ! ' 6,176 5,704 or<il,: daygt bofóre the plants aro ............................................................. . -, , 5,792 set ,pr.',c.onie i|P'. The latest possi- lativea and friends'in this c o m - ble ¡iljlmei to Hpply with good ro -: : __________________ iminity. ' . ,: : , samé day Of set- WHI’I’E HOUSE AUTÓ 'PASSBU Mr. T, A, Vnnjiant has been > Mecklenburg ,2^,698 25,284 ,tJng;J:ho,:plant3,' Applications are , , THROUi(JH 'WINSTON-SAtBM quite sick with tonsilitis, but'-was . .bpqt late In the afternoPn ' , — —•-—" ! ' better' at lást yepW tsy'W e''W lsh'2,996, 8,369'ap't)ia.tr,the ’bait will 'be freshW inston-Salem Journal;25,176 23,388 •when' the''cutworms become ac-i President Herbert Hoover’s’au- Mrs. G. G, Daniel, Mrs. R. S, McNeill and Miss Ossie Allison ■were visitors in Winston-Salem Monday afternoon. ipore • , ,n for him a speedy recovery,' i iiash V? ii. Mr,'and Mrs'; F. M. Walker, of Northampton visited his mother, Mrs._ J, D. nigh Point'were week-end visit-. . . King, this week, Mrs, King, who , „^s at Mr; T.' P. Dwiggins, , , . . IS spending some^time with Mr. j and Mrs. Prichard,' of Pasquptank and Mrs. L. E. Foezor, the at- Mocksville visited at Mra, W, H, , Perquimans 28,692 30,039 tÍ^ve,i,Db riot tljrow thp bait on the tomobile, the offlcial White House 1,682 pjants' no¥ against the stems, Mr. car, passed tl tor her daughter, has been sick, but is some bettor now. Mra. W. II, LoGrand left last week for Orlando, Fla., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. William LeGVand. She was accompanied . ,, 'by her sister, Mrs. E. C, Clinard, o r t h e T . n v l n i r t n n IV Tr. W . H . T ,o f ir f t T if l Barnoycastle’s noon. Saturday SHEFFIELD NEWS Arrangements are being made for an interesting Easter service at New Union Methodist c h u r c h ¡Sampson after- !jPolk , Randolph Richmond ÌRobeson Rowan Rutherford 2,425 1,060 765 8,093 10,001 5,106 1,285 10,401 Ga^torfia^faculty^8Mn*t tho^week^ Lexington. Mr. W. H. LoGrand 'oh Easter Sunday. Ablo preachers Scotland ond wUhTer p V e X S r . preach dur-.Stanly Mrs. E. L. Gaither ' County. ing the day. All who have friends i Ji"------------------ and relatives buried at this ________ „ ___ __ ^____through Wlnston-Sal-: j'””! Brannon'says! the poisoned mush em en route to Asheville, it. was ¿'U"7 , vi^ill be teffectlve for several days learned last night. The chauffer 8,273 but 'must i be j renewed after n arrived in the city Monday night 6,961 heavy rail). . and spent tho night, continuing' 5,524. Where'cutworms are damaging ' the trip yesterday to Ashovllle, a'noA tobacco plant beds, the poison- where President iloovor’s son fa “•¿24 ed , bait may lie used at the rate spending the winter recoverlnflr 52,208 40,'281 fpur pounds to each 100 square from an illness. 17,964 15,968 yards'Of 1 bed.) Remove the cloth 21,142 23,273 before making application and 28,683 25,992 Jo;, no|. I get yory much 24,219 ,16,186 young plants.:10,582 10,539 ; on the Subacrihe to The Enterprise I Vance Mrs. J. K, Meronev Missea ^ r. church are invited to assist in ¡Wake Ruth Booo and Willie Miller were ' marking the graves with flowers visitors in Winston-Salem, on 7 / Clegg or some other suitable marking. Washingtonrni , onjum- on nioTYiAni Jr.. nnont Sundav after-^AII ««« WavneThursday afternoon. ----------9----^ Coming Monday and Tuesday Pathe’a eight reel picture, -with : Constance Bennett in “Sin Takes i a Holiday,” .princess Theatre. ' Miss Kathryn Brown, who tea- ! ches in the Proximity' school," spent: thp wee!|c-end'.with her par- [oiits, Mr, and.Mrs,,M. D, Brown,' Mrs. Essie !Byerly. and . M’ss Virginia Byerly apent the week end in WinstoiirSaiem 'With^'the- former’s sister, Mra. C. A, Jenkins. '•'■■ • Miss Hanes;Clement,-a .etudeijt j at ConvèrsiVCollegë; ,lBpèriÇ^'^'^ [weekend recently dn Waynesvillo. Is located on the corner of the square. Cdld drinks,. sandwiches, ice cream, carf- dies, cigars, cigarettes, to baccos and the latest maga zines, . Easter,, cards. . ,. ALLISON & CtElviENT “On Thii Corner’’ ’ Guii}>''S(!rvice' Clemeni, Jr., spent Sunday after- denominations are Invited to noon in Winston-Salem with Mrs. come out and take part. B. C. Clement, who is showing i There is àn unusual amount of some Improvement at the ,City sickness in this ' sèctio'n at pre- Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris ;ánd‘ sent. Mrs. J. D. Cleary,-who has been confined tb her bed fpr sometime little daughter, Jane Hayden.'r,Bmalhs‘about the •saniev' ' Morris, spent the week-end < ; in' ' Mrs. Wade Smith is'confined Wadesboro with Mr. and ,‘Mrs, to' her, bed sufferiiig! With serve Fred Teal,'Mr, and ■'Mrs, Jv;D, ■! cold. ■ ' ' , , .' / r / V " ’ ! Mrs; ■ Jim’ Smith is suffering with cold and not able to be, up, 28,714 4,838 15,459 13,466 1,251 80,289 5,447 18,161 18,727 864 NAZARETHS Wayne Wilson: .,. , All other (By Bruce Barton) I was at rieerfield Academy lo’qoR 15.251 visiting my boy, and on the way .12 656 i 2 001^ “'=k. I ',hrid an hour between 7,880 9,’876 trains a't /Northanipton, ^It w^s THE FEED BAG LABEL Sunday ovening. The main street ' ' ' was ' almlò'st desiji'tód. I walked irito.,'a Ше and past the Murray, of Raleigh, also .were guests of friends in ^ades.bpro for'the'-week-end.'' ' ■ Messrs. .Bowman, Lyons, Lind- leyvJacques,. and\. i'Howard, i of High Point College spent Sunday ■'with:'W- 'M;" Howard; a^d family c.o.m)ng oyer ..especially' for >' the “Yoiing peoples day” at Bethel M, P. Church, The'musip^^they rbn- 'ilered'in thp'rihoniie Wilis excep tional. ..They will be at Elbaville M. P. Church the 5th Sunday in March, It will 'be .well worth the trip’ fo hear! these young men. Among the relatives and fri end's from out-of-town who at tended the funeral last week of Mrs. M. Di Kimbrough were: Misses Louise and Mary Lewis KimbrOLiBh, ‘of Winston-Salem, Mir, and Mrs, J. A. Kimbrough, Jr., Billy Kimbrough, Mr, and Mrs. E. D, Kimbrough, of Wins- 'ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. .W, Kimbrough, Mra. Aura Holton and Quentin Holton, ot Durham, P. Ii. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, A, K. Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va., Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Cabell, and Miss Garblyr' Cli'erry. of : Salis^' ■burv' MiV and Mrs, Charles Hen ry,'of Va., 'Mrs, Ross Mills'] and Mrs, Scarr Morrison, of Sti).tes- villo Mrs., Swift Hooper, Henry H'o'6per,..Mir. Leon Cash, of Wins ton-Salem,., Miss Victoria Byerly, ofi Cooleemee ' •Farmers ha've • been'' taught'.little'^°use ■wissro neVei- to^ sign-a paper before read-- Calvin WtilldKe lived until a few ing it. фа'1гупшп Will find th'at .i^^^ ' , pays tj> read and undei;stand thP' ' I;w6nj; around to the old build- ¿■uairanteed' analysis oh the feed in'g in wliich he and his law part- label before buying, ' ' ner ilS'ed 16 have their modest of- .' Oho ■ important figure Is the АссЙ; ">1 ''atood in front of th* fTW -i p e r cent Prude protein guara!nte-' ?!quat'e‘'tiiwn hall. It ' v.'aS inter- The condition of Mrs., John feed. This estini •t'p'ihink of the 'days when Wooten continues to grow worse, ^ to mean di- he w^W bayorj One could picture ^LatTa'^' Stled^; f^ « rc o T »estTble crude p r lin for the fi- him itferfilHg s owly up the street Latta B. Ratledge is still eon- ,gj^e3 t^e after'¡brPakfait. ' ■ ' total'amount, all Pf which is not “ ’Mornimr .Cnl.fined to his bed. He almost ^ T T R k tled ge is on the aick digestible fom. ,Rations^e aay.^;- list at present. ' usually calculated on a.digestible * basis. The per cent fiber content giv en in terms of “not less than” is ¡'a pretty good guide as to the qual Mtírrilng,!Cal,’’ people would CULLING THE LOW PRODUCERS " ’’Morning,V he would answer, I '!And''"à-!stràhger in 'thei town' Easter Flowers Leayo your order with us for. Efister flowers. We re present,the best florists lii the state.'. Your ! motheor, wife or friend will, appreci ate your thou'ghtfulnestf - in rememberlngi them- on this Dccasion. , ■ ' • LeGRAND’S PHARMACY '|;,^'!':“Tho Rexali Store” ' Phone 21 Mocksville, N.‘ C. шшт Hoard’s Dairyman:—^Because Jtyo f the feed and also as to its of the unusually lo w p r ic e s r e -■'digestibility, Fiber is the woody ceived for beef,' dairymen eve^’y- Portipn of a feeding. stuff, eon- where have become decidedly' sisting,largely of cellulose, and alow in disposing of .boarder | having a lower nutritive value cows. than aiiy other, nutrient because The main reasoji is to the ef fect that beef prices 'vyill be bet- ter—they would rather wait a- while. This may ,be the hopeful' way to look at the situation, but nevertheless the wrong way in most ,every case I have studied. ,The total costs of feed per month per cow on winter rations are $8.36 in this New York associa tion. These figures were calculat ed from rations fed to dry cows only, far from Palving. The most important' question;to consider is whether beef prices will be apt to increase'enough to offset the ex pense of these feeds;'' The, shortage of hay 'in' New ■York !State.‘has -resulted in high it is largely indiigestible. ! The per cent fat may be con sidered of more or less minor im portance, for most rations contain suiflcient quantities of this nu- ■trient. Fat is a source of muscu-; lar energy, Supplied in too large; amounts it may i;esult in bring ing about digestive: disturbances. Feeds such as soy beans and flax . seed contain large amounts of | fat; but their value in manufac ture of oils leads to the extraction of the fat and use of the remain der as a live stock feed. i Tha nitrogeri-free extract is another term used on tho feed .label. 'The amount present is im-; pprtarit'because it has a higher'' roughage cogts ; there. is .ilittlP as- .^nutritive, yalup than fibre, :This THE SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET REVEALED BY HENRICK IBSEN WITH THE WELL KNOWN STAGE STARS Ruth Âmos and Hassel Shelton . A PLAY OF THE SINS OF THE FATHERS THIS IS NOT A PLAY FOR CHILDREN AMAZING TRUE. MASTERFUL. STARTLING Princess:, T h e|ijtre" ;'Mcinday,'April.6th,,-'8 ¿ ib I '’"I ** ; 1 !!'чЙ 'I i 't' í¡4 ! .4^ I Si‘ ! I V i •} ‘ Í b i ,^'lî ■M'il ('■"‘I а»шв'а?4»>, It {*1 f ; 1 / i,y.' • i - " I ' í ! , I i1)f I ■ ll' Й " i'? X '. I ' ' I í'i ' P ' 1,;-' ■• ¡! ' T&ge THB MOCKSVILLB ДКТГЧРКгаВ, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.’Thursday, March 26, 1931 ADANCE NEWS ' Many of our citizens attended eourt at the county seat last weelt. ■ Mr. Cain Joyce spent one day last week in Winston-Salem. Ml', and Mrs. Conard Carter ¡of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E..,Faircloth, one evening last ■week. - Mrs. Ernest Markland was on .occasions. " iMr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes were the Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Miss Ruth, Lagle spent last T'hursday niight with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lagle, of Cooleemee. ■Messrs. L. M. Graves and E. idition which i>Iaced"him on the NOTICE OF SALE operhting-ta'ble, and 'brought tho REAL ES'IAfE order for him-to abandon their I usé for all future time. ' Àt first—bwehty years ago—a simple case of constipation,^-by Pursuant to' the provision and powers contained, in a certain Dead of 'I'rust executed 'by iC, B. , ^ „ Mooney land wife Carnie J. Moo-reason of a neglected bowel. He Moore, Trustee, and C. Lagle made a business trip to tharahôu^'staîTd fôrop- Salisbury one day last week. | portunity in perfect^.health. But in the oiflce of Register, of Deeds , C. Lagle and daughter,,: he kept on neglecting; the bowel, of Davie Uounty, N; C. Also see the sick list last week, sorry to 1 P“®!',®“ -: and calling to his aid the popular record in iForsyth county, N. C.,urday afternoon With her mother, of pills that he has Itept Book No. 182, Pago-51, mortgage W R Taylor made a business I “P to the present iime— being recorded .in both Forsyth trip to jîixby and Mocksville last Aiithor Smoot says .he is growing worse-slowly, all the <jouiity and Davie County. De- ^ pi. ^ V, some fish catcher. He caught a (.¡^e, heaping unto himself la lot fault haying been made : in fish one . day last, week down on I of grief. He just ihadn’t time to the payment of the .indebt- Dutchman creek that -weighed 15 attend; /to that 'ver^/ important ness secured ' thcrèin and «t pounds. , _ function; thé emptying of the the, request of the holder of tho Mr. Henry Lagle doesn’t seem to bowel by natural' methods.' ' ¡note secured thereby-the- under- improve very much at this writ- Miss Helen Carter and Mr. Dan Carter made a business trip ,to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Taylor and daughter Miss Lillie B. Taylor spent one ■day last week in Winston-Salem «hopping. , Misses Alva and Mamie Lee Shutt of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. Ernest Markland, who holds a position in the Twin City spent the week-end at;home. ' • . Miss Clara : Orrell and .Mr. Mack Pennell were United in mar riage at Winston-Salemilast.week. Hiss Orrell was recently divorced from Mr. Sam' Davis formerly of Advance. Mr. Davis holds a posi- iloii at Reynolds at Winston-Sal- • «m and Is very progressive,. ,w.e . *re glad to note. The old saying concerning ■cloudy wouther that, “It ifi going to roln, hail or snow,” was over* worked here Sunday •«»heh it did aM three things at the same time. Xiquihox plays strange tricks tho’.--------........^-- , TURRENTINiE NEWS ■ V ' -------------- ' i . On Sunday March 22, about U6 relatives and friends •gathered at the home of Mr. L. F. Wago- _ . . iior and gave him a surprise bir- of the town’s “best'people’—the thday. Mr. Wagoner celebrated | wives and daughters of the more ing, sorry to note. DON!T KEEP THE OTHER PERSONAS DOLLAR (Fountain Inn, S.. C., Tribune) The pills contained very'poai- signed trustee , will expose to tive intestinal irritants, aloes be-’ puiblic sale at the Court. House ing a prominent ingredient;- à cloor in Mocksville, N. C-, on. Mon- high-powered condiment lent'heat day the Gbh. day of .April 1931, and' stimuktion’ to the almost ex-: at noon) the following , described hausted bowel. Other atrocities 'real estate, lying: arid being in n, iriDune; helped make trouble, thoUgh'-ap- Davie, county and Forsyth Coun- honest^'^°^'^^^ “nd described as fol- He is qiiick to resent any inti mation that he isn’t “square.” .But'honesty: means,tsomething mòré thart a disinclination to' steal;.^.'.":'.', ■ - There is,'for 'example, the mat ter of paying deibts.;" . : ■ In a certain srnàil city lives à; woman who does sewi lig for the public; Her husband is ia well- meanirig : n®'er-do-well who can’t or won’t: loeep a jbb) and she as- sumes the whole duty of provid ing for the family. ^ She sews early and late, withr out pause or rest, for her wag© years of' his experience. • : * lows: , . He accumulated a very Chronic , , First tract -Or lot lying, and be- inflammation of the rectt'm,"-a' ingin thot Toivn of Mocksville, N. so-called '"ciatarrh” of'the lowér iC., on the East side of the .sfcrpet bowel; in time this induced’ an ^or. road to Sbatesiyille and'wilUes- iiitdlerable itching of the parts iboro, beginning, at,“ oiik on adjacent, from which the patieht’, the East side, of the said Wilkes- ' boro road and, running North ■¿I’i East 5.82 chs. to, a atone, thence South 7* East 5.60 chs.' to a »tone,__-• r<___nivl/Jà r:i-' No. 30, thence running Westward-1 Mooney, recorded In Book No. ly 155 feet along the South line of said lot No. 30 to a point iri Melrose St., thencb running South wardly 70i42 feet alorig tho East line of siáid ' Melrose at. to the place of .ibeginning, ibeing • lots Nos. '28 & 29 Block C ,as shown off the map entitledi Westover Park Section..! niade by G. F.' Hinshaw, iC. E.-. and recorded in the ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Forsyth County in Plat. Book 3 page 64. See also for back title deed from J. F. Johnson & wife Bertha G. Johnson to C. B. Mooney and his 'Wife Carnie J. 263 page 207 in the office of the Regißt'er of Deeda . of,- Forsylli County, N. 0. ' ' :• I Terms .of sale : Cash. This February 19, Í931. , . J. F. MOORE S 12 4t., Trustee USB COOK’Sc. c. c. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In succcbh- ful use over 86 years. was kept awake nights—scratch ing. His néirvès were, as hè'saidj' ‘‘edmpletely shot to piecesi” • I removed as much of thé hope- thence South 87%*'East 7.40'chs, lesaly inflltrated skin ws possible . to a stonè,'thence North 18* West -^it .being past all hope of return to normalcy; new skin will take its place. I 'began my treatment to undo what he ‘had been doing 12.67 chs. to a stoile, bhonce South 48* West 12.50 chs. to tho road, thence S. 44* E. 1 oh, and 50, links to the i)eginnlng. Containing 7 isn’t generous and the most she P'“® for twenty years. I stopped the ¡& % acres more or less save and I except that p art deeded to E. L. can earn between daylight and darkness is scarely enough to pro vide .decent comforts for her household. .Among her patrons are some I hate to meet, somebody that' Gaither by R. M, Austin and re- Iils 60th birthday. About 12:30 prosperous merchants and profes- ■o'clock a large table was filled siorial men. These superior ones with pl^(nty! of good things, to Ure friendly and pleasant when eat. Owing to the rain everyone eecpi to enjoy theirself. All left wishing him many more happy COTTON COTTON COTTON Bring us your cot ton. We are open every day. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Company. they call for fittings; but they aro always a little condescend ing, for they are the elite of so ciety and she is a mere seam stress. " ' '■<, , , “Best people,” Alasl arc not has a fuivorite pill; a “ family piir’ is a devil in disguise. Get your doctor to tell you how to use food and water. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE corded in book 14 page 249 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. This land was conveyed to R. M. Austin by R. F. Johnstone Admr. of T. J. 'Bryan dec’d, dated May 2, 1872 and .recorded in Book No. 2, page 88 in same office to which re-The undersigned, liaving this day qualified as administrators ference is made for greater cer- of C. F. Anderson, deceased, late' tainty. Seje also d«eds Ella A. of the County of Davie, hereby Austin & other recorded in Book notifies all persons holding' 28 page 186, and also deed from claims against the estate, of the J. C. Bessent and wife to D. C. said deceased to present them to Kurfees and wife recorded in the undersigned, du.ly ^verified. Book 27, page 99 both in same alwavH the host nnv «innintlmpa of | office. Sep'ialso deed fiTOm D. C. ™ «n how "* mediate settlement., .This the. 11th'day of •February, 1931/.. C.'S. ANDERSON . ' L. A; ANDERSON , Adriilnistratbrs: of C. F, Ander son, deceased. , 2 19 6t. I and' she is: afraid tb ;.i'dun"|'them,’; ■for ; they riiight'-he :,offert’ded ia'rid j take thoir se\ving else^h'ere/ ' I If she had ail'sherhaa earned, she could'pay her'debts and keep the house w'armer and buy enough' milk for“ the children: arid when th , brin, her ,n o «. and. S S ^ r n i w h l l l A t l i i y ”more work and say nothing about McJNeiii, Attorney. paying for it, she sometiriies com pares her lot with thoir.s and hates thorn for their heartless indiffer- once. "PILL VICTIMS” -o- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Sartre M o n e u w it h ЕГ^^СТШГРШ ' , Also 2nd. .triíipt' .òr lot ih the tw ri òì'Mocic'dyille,^^^ C;;'. b'ògiii- riirig ,at:;à stàke ,or póst wii’e at-’ laohed ón Wilkesboro street and ruririing with fericè' along side- \valk. North'.88* Wèst 290 feet to corner pós^ Mrs^ É. A. 'Austin (noav ’ C. B.' Mooney’s corner), thenc'e with wire fence along thè Mrs. E. A. Austin, now C. B.’ Mooney line, thsnce North 5* East 376 feet to corner post, thence South No. degrees and 30 minutes West 329.8 feet to Corner wire fence, 'thence South 50* West 162 feet to the beginning corner, containing I '& 1/2' lacres. onc-ratioii for a Wtipnt- wiin v.-i ^sainst the estate of the said de- more or less ibeing the lot con-' ‘ been ïk in ï «>em to the | veyed by W. A. Baiioy to. John iof pills for some'twenty yeans, r or 1II. Sprinkle, see book 24 page 330, Davié' County, N. C. Also see in same' oíRce deed from D. S..Crea- sort and wife to C. B. Mooney in Book -29 page 105. ■ ; Also 3rd. ti’act or lot sit\iated in, |\Vinston-SaIem, Forsyth Coun- .ty, 'N.'C. Beginning at a point on -Melrose'Street 108.08 feet North of' tihe intersection- of Maplewood ' avenue ;a'nd Melrose st., and running 'bherice East- Wardly ll8.5 feet alorig the North line of lot No. 27 to the.-South West co.rner of lot No. 34, thencd running Northwardly 60 feet a- lOng the West line of said lot 34 to the- South East corner of lot Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as exe cutor of W> T- Burton, deceased, _______late of Davie County, North Caro- yo.,lo,.d»y i p,M„„od ,. minor c. ;m i 'I'ta S h o u t-fc X « .J "'“aI; these same little, demons had slow- ’ S .4L « J A ” ly b,,l ,„r<,i, lod him lnlo. ment. ■ \ I This 9th day of February, 1931. J:* P. BURTON Executor of W. T. Burton, de ceased. ; , 3 12 ,6t. Robert S., McNeill, Attorney. , Ç. U SV>AT. OFff.r t: I I > en^b P o s t e . F»C Lln.t O o i- O u ts id e In s id e U s e Hide Kote Has both quality and price and from the way it is selling it surely pleases. Come in and let us figure on your job. Kurfees &,'Ward, “BETTER SERVICE” "A FEW years ago, I found that I wns very weak and nothiug I nte Beomed to giva mo tiny Btrongth," writes Mro.' Ifi R. B. Dougins, 70't South Con- S/il gross St., Jncltson, Misa. "I sufifered intonso pain in my hend nnd back. At times I would have to hold to some thing to steady myself, so as to do my little work. I wns worried nbout my condition. "My mother told me thnt I should toko CarduL After taking two bottles, I felt stronger, but I kept on taking it until my head and bnok quit hurting. I took about six bottles in nil, and have never quit praising Cardui.” CARDUI fft USED BY WOMEN ■0^y^^JFOB OVER «0 YEARS T alie ThcdiortV« liliick-D riiU ffht for O oii.-itll'allon, Ina.'sa.ntlon, B lllousiicaa. BEST V IN RADIO Yotiîig Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES шш Ё Ш Ш Ш Ш L. S. Kurfees S. В. 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 serve 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. We only ¿ell for'cash and do'not charge any losses to you. S. E. HaUser & Co, ■ WlnstOnrSalem Mocksville Lexington Wholesale and Retail Kernerayille Walnut Cove Reldsvillo 129tf POULTRY LOADING Will be in Mockaville Saturday, Mar.28th at E.G. Hendrix (y. S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. for the purpose of buying* all kinds of poultry. Will advance to producers the following prices: (Do not feed poultry on day of sale. ) 18c lb. - 14c Ib. - 15c lb. 12c lb. - - 8c lb. 25c lb. - 20c lb. - ; ^ 15c lb. lb. 8c,lb. < “ I 25c head Heavy Breeds Hens - Light Breeds Hens Smooth Chickens - Stags • " - Cox - . * - Broilers up to 2 pounds Turkeys, Hens Turkeys, Toms Ducks - - Geese r i Guineas - - Will buy on cooperative plan. Mr. M. J. Hendrix iri charge of bliying. B . H . È L L É R Asheville, Ñ. C. GOOD TOOLS for the Y a r d , Garden or Field Pride in yard, garden or field is most natural. Somei people, however, make their .work unnecea- % sarily hard throuigh failure to properly equip them-, selves, for 'the job. Good tools cost littie—ajicl there is a distinctive tool for:each operation, in Iceeping the yard beautiful and the garden produc tive.. Broiise through our hardware, machinery and small tools departments. See for yourself the equipment wliich you could use to advantage .and ' note the low cost of each. •Make it' 1, point to drop in soon, so you may have good working tools throughout the entire season. , FORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOK EVERYBODY >Xlui rsday, Marchh 20, 1931 со^УЛ/ö^/r /гу к«<иие.с»4 NOR4Í» ' ÿ МАЦУ PtCkt*OAOl*AIRflANK^-|€>Ä7 Fi.aai Installment Tliey could hciir the rending, grind ing sound of Maggie iobbing bitterly, deeply, as a child sobs and as if lici' heart would break. Tlie three cxchangcd glances, and presently Xizabeth said slowly i “It seems like we have the worst luck of any fam'ly In this city." Her mother took the theme up teadily. ^ Pop, up to this iwint, had been si lent, as Pop generally was. Now, suddenly, he rose to his feet nnd dashed to the ground the striped tea cloth he, had bcen using as a nap kin. " "Maggie 1" he shouted. Immediately she was in the kitchen. "Maggie, we’ve had enough of this I" »aid Leonard Johhton, in i loud, au thoritative voice. "I can’t stand no niore of it, and I ain’t a-goin’ to I You lake that towel there and wash your eyes nnd fix your hair. And, Liz, you p.ick your sister some clothcsl She's got seventeen minutes—if that clock’s right—to catch the steamer, and she’s goin’ to catch It I She’l goin’ to get tnarried on board to-day, or niaybe in San Francisco or , Los Angeles to morrow or next day^you help her out there, Ma. Quick, now-^whlle 1 ’phone for a taxll” "Len, arc yoit craiy?" Ma began royally. But Pop, crazy or not, wns nt least unafraid. “You quit talking, Minnie,” he said sharply, "and get up and stir your self.” Pop said tenderly, solicitously, to Maggie, guiding her to the sink, switching on the cold water, the furi ous glare in his eyes as he looked at the other women in curious coiitrast to the gentleness of his voicc when he addressed her. "In this envelope is tny half-nionth’s pay, dearie,” he said.— “You keep your mouth closed, ’Llza- heth, till I give you leave to speak I” Pop interpolated fiercely—"ai«j you THE MOCKSVILLB 'lijNTEBPRISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pago 7 By k a t h l c e n !» soothinR long breath, ns .of relief, iUnn-í¡(.ic.-J ,imi, iiiiil the driver, mut-, . .. .........- >..'iver, mutspincihuig in-niclligible that ciirl), ;!ppi)ci‘. ¡liePP'ICO. aloiiil t!io ;,i:(;le Rnt." cae. aiKl uttered disgiistcd word, ’Liiabtth lohnson had sprang from the mac.unn, haded another taxi, pujhed her iiither and sister into it, and ihquted feverishly: "To the /llh'- ona. -Uocl; Seventeen. Quick, now I I II slay here nnd pay this man, Pop," she said, liurrying them on. *'Goo<l- byc, Maggie darling, forgive me if I've ucen mean to yon, and have a good time, and don't worry.” Then Maggie and her father were was bubbling close beside her. They were cleaving a straight track toward the hig liner, and Maggie, leaning over the b(Hv of the launch, was straining toward It, was clapping her two hand« over her head to attract its attention, to hold it one minute—one half-miii" '.lie morel The pilot’s tug was alongside, ready to cast ofT from, the sheer great side of the steamer; a rope ladder dangled from, the lii;;h steerage deck of tho one, to curl loosely among the hatches and niarlinspikes ot the other. ^ And everyone who could find a placo at the long rails, f.rst cabin, tourist cabin, steerage alike, saw a launch racing out front the city, and a small Tliero was a double scream of "Magglcl’’ and '.'Joel” and the two young things were In each other’s arms. can get yourielf jome clothes first placc yuu Jtop. iiii.Ty u;i there, Ma— the taxi's li'ble ti- g';t here any minute,” "Leu—it seems like I'm going to faint,” said Mrs,. Johnson, pausing patlietic-illv in the act of rusbing Mag- gie'.s black silk dress and lier now clollic.i iiiti) a .■iuitcnsc and adding ’Liz-, Jibclh's host nIghlKOwn and the Chines« wrapper she iiui.seli had”won at .a iiiir. ''Well, you faint, then, but . let me jgot Mat'iri«! off first I” Len said briskly .and herirllessly. "I.cii, don't yell thttt way!” Ma said, weeping as she put on her black-veilcd iut. ‘‘.And we ain't going to miss you.- I'lnd we ain't going to slump,' Len inlcrnipled the frightened chorus to uay loudly. “Nov/,' you '(itniK On out -7|itit ymir gloves on in Uu- tay.i—ws ain’t got but fourteen n.iinite.v ' Laughing, crying, but always cling- ing liiiht to this newly found and amazing parent, Mary Margaret had only lime to leave a hysterical goodbye with the dOg, and tlie cat, and the beloved, I'espised, shdbby kitchen, with its couliiiu cofTee ' and congealing ■els 1sansagi;.') :Jiid limp dish towels and ■greasy tink. ■ ■ ■ , , ' „ Then they were alb four jammed iiUo a ta.xi, and racketing through the Saturday morning streets; past ihe •church, and the inii'rket, down the schoülhouse way—among the ware- hou.ses------ Tlieir talk was incoherent—inconsc- ■queiitial—monosyllabic. , ' "Can he make it?” "I-Ie says'he doesn’t know. Depends on the traffic bn Kj-ver Streit.” . ''This ain’t exactly an. itleel wcddin’, <learie.” "Ah, don't. Pop. You'll make , mecry 1" ,■ , i , , “Driver, we goin’ to make it?” "How nuich time have weî^Lean iorwaid there. Pop, and see can you iee the clock at 'Rubeiistein’s?” And then, <ldwn outside the big free- niarket, suddenly the agony of a halt, An officer’s imperative whistle and a bhie-coated figure approaching. But Ma, even though speechless, was not entirely without resources. She disniounted from the taxi) met'the po- iiceni.-in, and, as an jnterested little crowd gathered, and bc/orc tlrnt.ofiicer could speak, fainted from sheer emo tion, heavily, into his arms. , "She's all right—ÿo on," Pop said in an imdcrtpncf . - ' . ■ • . sa^ back on the scat, holtl- iiiK,Liz’s hand, beginning. to breathe agaui. , ; r-V ; ''Pop, cim we make it?” ■ "We coiilil, dearie, if nothing else happens,” i'op was beginning doubt- lully, wliQii another whistle, this time i-uslnng on iicaiii ; ' they had rcachtid the piers at last. Pier Kleven, Pier Thirteen—still so far to go! And they could see the big clock saying that the hour had come and gone. It was three minutes past eleven. Maggie turned deadly white, but she managed an agonized siiiile of reas surance for her father. "That’s all right. Pop. We did our besti” "Maybe they didn't sail on the min ute,” said the new driver encourag ingly. "I've seen ’em twenty minutes Intel’’ "Oh, go on, then-flo опГ the girl said feverishly. "I can’t ao no faster than this, lady 1” the driver said, hurt, ‘’'fhere ain t niaiiy (li these cars can jump over or under truck:,, you know., You’d do better to taki .your littU .suUcaso and run for it." "Do that; M agici".said the newly authoritative and dectsi'/e innn who was her fathei "I’ll stny with him, dear, l.ook out where you go—ah, God bleis уча, my dai ling I” "Cod blei.. y...i -and tlia.ik you. Pop dearest Г'- di»: vi'iii»f>ered. ThenMfigAi«; v.a» running—running like n.Md towfiru the hlg archcd en ti ance iha; .inid. 'Tler Sevonteei., ’ A l)iigg.ti.'e ooy buri 11'uglit her Ьак aiv.l ■••ijiU, aod was .-iitw.iv.g alonij b>wiJe her. “Tiic Dav-jnp.'fi i-ine, miss?” "Ыo~.ih’.- ^ds^ri" "01)— ' Л'У. iiii K-et stopped, and hers, too. ui.'d tlw. stared blankly at f.nrh -./iflvM . ' ^"ЯЬгЧ saiie^l. ini.4.4 : she girl statiding bare-headcd-^ln the launch, an aureole, of gold blowinggold blowing about her head, and her .hands clasped high .above it, like the hands of a small martyr nt the stake. And suddenly, in their own ranks, on the steamer’s dedcs, there was a correspcnding commotion, and a tall, lean boy, witli_ a desiierate and anxious look upon bis , face, broke, tlirongh them, rnn down a companionway, and another companionway, to the break in the railing where the pilot’s ladder bung, and shouted; "Wait a minute, down there I I’ve got to RO. bnckl Don’t take that lad der down—wait a minute 1" Then—so quickly that even durlngf tilt whole long \ oyage, with the bliss ful yoiyig bride and groom affording a reminder before their very eyes, some of the passengers couldn’t re member in exactly what order It all oequrred—then the /lying launch had reached the pilot’s tug, nnd the.boy had descended the rope ladder, niKi'the girl had sprung from the launch to the I ' ^ Iyoung things were in each other’s cach - othei. ^".Shc'i saile<l, miss, went out i>ii time, this morning, the boy said. ' That's Iwi—out there in the bay." A.s in a dream Maggie stood still, on the rough, thick,'splintery' boards of the dock,'and looked through the great arched opening, and saw the ves sel, balanced like a beautiful great swan, not moving now, but far out on the blue water. "The iiilot's going to drop her any minute, now, miss. Ain't that a shame I” said the baggage boy sym pathetically. ' The girl did not stir. Her eyes were fixed on the Allegria, ber ■ hands clasped. ' Somebody touched ber arm, atid she looked up aiid saw it was Joe’s father. With him was Joe’s mother! she hnd been crying, - and his father’s face looked grave, and his lashes wc.e wet, toq. But Maggie did not cry. .She gulped, and her wan little face twisted into a' smile as she said simply: ■ "I was going with him. I couldn’t —I couldivt bear it. But it seems— he’s gonfl.” ' ' M i"You wqre going with him I” his father said, sharply. '"Here I” Where'are the launches, boy? — Mayne’s launches -r; they're somewhere around hcre,l This girl and boy aren't going to be any use apart, Lillian,” he said to his wife, smiling, yet blinking tears from-his eyes. .';Let 'em both go off to Japan and console each other I" ' I-Te was hurryng them along the dock, and Maggie found her hands filled'with big green bills from Joes 'iatber, and found herself kissing him, and liking the firm, fatherly embrace, and—ninch more amazing I—received a perfumed, powdery, half-crying kiss from Joe’s m.'ignificent mother, too. She was helped into a dancing little launch, the dirty surface of the water tlie tng, and there wa? a double -icreani of '‘^Iaggiel" and "Joel’’ nnd the two _ things were in ench other's arms, and crying-^not but what cvcry- ivne else was crying, too. They stood there on the rocking tug tor whole mlnutcs--ii:iii'.ite.s—minutes, and the world looked on, and laughed, nnd wiped its eyes,,.iind they neither knew nor cared. And it was only when the great AUcyrta actlially blew her whistle and fhe little tug blew hers that Joe put ills n-m about Mary Mar garet Johnson and .said, dazedly and happily, with^iut nioving his hungry eyes from her exquisite and radiant face; "Come on, darling, we've got a lot to do—we've got to start to Japan, and get married, and have lunch, and talk, and everything I” And then they negotiated the rope- apd-plank, Indder, and the pas.%‘ngcrs made an aisle across the deck for them. , "We're going to have a wedding, sotne time this afternoon,” Joe said excitedly, and proudly and youthfully, to the lingering groups that simply couldn't disperse in the face of this fascinating drama and comedy , in one. "And you’re all invited I” , ■ "Oh, thank, yon—thank you—thank you I" Maggie whispered. And Joe showed her boats and ropes and writing rooms and dining rdoms and a Japanese baby in the steerage nnd his own big cabin—their cabin, with its bath. • "You’ll hear the bugle for lunch,' soon,” he exulted, as the cool sweet ocean airs began to blow over the ship, and she 'careened slightly, and . the colour was whipped info Maggie’s face,- and the gulls and the. city, dropped farther behind—and farllier behind—and farther' behind. "You don’t mind that rocking? You’re' a wonder I You’re going to love it, at , "T shouldn’t wönder if it’s'Ihe ideal life, Joe,” said'Mary Margaret. - - THE END-ä fine, we are gliid to'sny.' - The Ladies Aid Society will Mr. R. F; GhitHòr, 'who -was meet with Mrs. Sallie' Smith foi- confined to his room with an at- Apri]-'meeting, on Thursday tack of rheumatism is able to be, -, ,. /„ 1 1 o on t lout again, we are glad to note, afternoon the 2nd, at 2:30; Let Mrs. Carrie Lee Bentori was members.: take notice and bé taken seriously ill one day thi' present. ' , • past week and was cari^led to Sal- Miss Grice 'Wagoner has been isbury hospital, where she was the recent gUest of her graridmo- operated on for appendicitis, do- ,ther,. Mrs. Sallie Smith, ing fine, we are glad to say. I Cleveland! Foster spent Satur- Doea it pay to advertise, we, day In Winston-Salem working In say yes. Mr. G. H. Swink who ad- Mr. G. R. Taylor’s Grocery Store. t.i_ t;,----and Mrs. Joe Foster, .Tr., and Mr. G. M. Smith, spent last vertised his Farm for sale a few, days ago has sold it. Making the deed one day the past week to 0. A. Grif-fith. ’ 'Mr. Ernest Johnson, who moved Thursday in Winston'.^Salem shop- ping.:' ■' Miss Marjorie Howard spent from_this^ conimunlty^to States-.^Saturday in Mbcksvlile having dental work done. , ' | , ' .Several from here atterided the funeral'/of Mrs. Tom, Miller, at, Bethlehem last Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Hendricks and lit tle son, -Billy Green, spent: the past week with her sister Mrs. Harry Sheek. ville last fall to work has return-' ed back to the farm. No place like the farm for Ernest. . Mr. W. rB. Mason who has -been in feeble health for some time was carried to a Salisbury hOspi^ tal the past week for treatment hoping him a speedy recovery. -----------------------^-------------:-------- SMITH GROVE NEWS The groundhog theory is, prov ing true even after the 6 weeks, are up. As we had snow, hail arid rain last Sunday, everything but sunshine. Rev. Ervin failed to fill his ap pointment here Sunday afternoon! The funeral of Mrsi Sallie Kim brough was held here last; Wed. morning at 11 o’clock, Roy; Go forth and Loftin, of; Mocksyille coriducting the services. Mrs. Kimbrough had made- this , her home for many years and leaves a host of friends here who mourn her passing. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek was buried here ■last Tuesday morning, the 17. -«,,.„»..11 S ' « ^ KOBERT S. McNElLL * Attorney at Law . *' MOCliSVILLB, N, C. - Practice in Civii arid Crlml-. * ' nal, Courta., Title Examrna- * tins giveri prompt attention. “Öive Nature a Chance” DR. J. p. CRUTCHFIELD , Chiropi*sctor , Hawkins Bldg. Lexington, 'Л 0. 8 14 Mo. tf. JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law ' ' Mocksville, N. a, Oni.Be in Southern Bank ¿•'Truit- Company building Offlce phone................................13® Residence Phono.......................146 Subscribe to The Enterprise DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. THE PLACE To EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food - I the market «ffords. A visit will convince you. All Kinds of Ice,Cream and Soft Drinks For twenty years we have served the people of Davie G«un- ty as Funeral Directors, and never before harp we bfeon so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprlcea as we now have. , CALL OS AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS GREENWOOD NEWS - Mr. J. B,; BxWegar Is much jbcttor at this writing. ■Mrs. Laura , Fostqr.., spent one |dfiy last week in Moclcsville. Mr. IGlenn Milier has purc,h- fiiSGd' him a pair of : mules. Mr.s. (Neil Wood is right sick ¡of influenza. [ Mr. .Jacob Grubb spent a few Idays in the hospital in Chnirlotte |foi. examination and ■treatment Irecontly. improved iglad to fJtato. ^ - Mr.' Reed Davis, of Mocksville is'.visiting his relatives in this vicinity,' Mrs, Jesso Dwire and Mr. 'W. A. Sain. MiSs Leona Merrill left tins section last week to spend a few days with her grandmother Gar wood 'before resuming her work at Salisbury, Mrs. L. T. .IlOndrix and child ren spent 'Saturday afternoon with Mr. G. E. Meri-lll. ■ SOCIEt YNEWS . Mrs,. Ella Shoei? 13 some, what jior this The Teachers ol' Fork BaptM^ pose Church held their meeting with ^ - Mrs Liiura Foster last week, ^hoy a r e to.meet, with Rev. E, \V. Tur- There was no, preaohing, at So ciety church Sunday. The. crowd was small. The. preacher did not get there, snowed under wo sup^ Miss Dorothy West has return- ed'home from the. hospital at Sal isbury ^yhere she had an opera tion for apperidicitisi She is doing mmm “ Speclty Shorwlii-Wll. Ilamt Ptbt and en|age * good painter.” Then paint your house wilh . SWP—the most economical house paint on the market. It costs less because feVver gallons are needed. SWP will outlast “cheaper” paints by years. Its wonderful body en-< ables it to cov.vr many more square feet of surface. SWP provides for your home a colorful, arn^or-llke film thai protects it from the severest weather fdi years. Save paint ing dollars and repair bills. iPaint wilh SWP Now! CUT THE COST OF PAINTING YOUR HOUSE SWP Outside Gloss White Per Gal ,$3.50'$3.25 T B friE i- W jr iiiF f p E J 'T iO M J ' BRUSHING LACQUER The popular modern fast- drying home lacquer. Easily applied. Exquisite colors. Dries while you wait Per S-W FECOR ENAMEL ■ ' Rapid Drying A beautiful enamel fmuli for wood, concrete or linoleum floors. With- stands daily scruhbing and ^ ^ tramping ,hosls. Per qt,... y f S-W MAR-NOT Faal-Dri A wator-resisting floor varnish made to walk on. For wsod and printed linoleum floors. « Per quart........................ i .4 « } S-W FLAT-TONE A washable flat wall paint lor in* torior decorations. Produces beau tiful velvet finish on plas- Q ter or wallboard. Per quort O «3 C Time For Spring Cleaning We Have Crack and Seam Filler S & W Floor Wipe Floor Wax White and Orange Shellac Floor Lac, Oalv and Mahogany Paint Brushes Oils and Tnrpentine. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. ' Î I, i¡ ■i-ius: 'Í '' Í "I,,'Л ' Ì < J , ‘ V' ' ^ í'LíaJ 'i ,, Л . 'i/i ' ■ r[. I I, i'V 14r « fr ì I . V, I ' I r Í M J,|4 ' ' I? 'li ( Ì i'i 'I if '""r! If:'> ‘4“^ ’Д hfe I » I Iu .} 1?' L kíáü rKlí'-íi ■ ■? 'I г I r>i'.< h .b .\t л1.iK;f;.ïi<ïï< :• : I' . I ‘ i.!' iti, ‘ili','i "vWI ■1&Ф í'tí' ' ïi ., ,/^ ':4 ■; ii /:,■ Й'' 4i'-"Г ii'’Vi ■ ■ ;'.-'r 1'..; ( , ti'i. Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C;Thursday, March ЙС» 1931 Attendance Record For The Months Of January And February Following is a list of attendance of the flchools of ID«vie County for January and February and the first ten white schools and iirst five colored schools are on the honor jcoll. This list was handed to us by County Superintendent W. F. Robinson and wo are glad to publish same; ' Attendonce Kccord for Month of January , (White) ■ Averaige Per cent , Enroll. Daily Attend. In Attend,School Jerusalem White’s Noah’s Ark Cherry Grove Stroud’s Turrentine Cana Smith Grove 352 25 24 GO 26 24 87 814 Davie Aeadäiny 55 Hairston Sihithfield Shady Grove' Hillman's CHeshire’s ■Center Andersoin’s Fork Church Farmington , Gornatzer " , BetlTei Jericho 18 61 ■464 53 68 62 81 • 82 271 • 82 36 8Ö Chestnut Stump 34 Oak GroVe Creenwood Queen Springs 53 85 40 794 28.5 22.5 47.2 18.7 22.5 76.8 278 45.2 16.8 46.8 876 87.8 68.7 ■45.4 26.7 66 217.8 ;,26.8 . 21.8: ES- 28 - 42.8 20.6 22.9 (Colored) Piney, Grove 28 , 26.8 Steel’s Fork 25 21 Cedar Creek 4'i - Turner’s Grove 18 11.4 Mt. Zion (S. G.) 16 - 14 Maine 28 21.6 ; North Cooleemee 66 88.9 Liberty 52 42.8 , Boxwood 72 59.2 97.6 96,2 96 94 94 92.9, 92 92 90.4 90 ‘89.5 88.5 87.5 87 •8 6 ‘ 86, 85.8 85.7 85 ‘,84 88. 82 80 79 59 92.4 91 88 87 87 8Б 84 88 82 St. John’s 53 41.8 Popular Springs 24 16.8 ■Mt Zion (Farm.) 27 18.4 JamestoAvn 22 18.6 "pieces” were given out, and then later on when the drills and dia logues began to assume shape, and we could go to the arbor to ,'ipond- the day practicing'/ When tho final night came,^ as the stringed orchestra brought their first selections to a close/ the 76.5 long ■white • curtains festooned 69 with ropes of cedar swung back, 68 ¡and disclosed the large Stage de- 64.5 corated with stands , of potted THE MOCIiSVILLB ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRESENTS ' “ON MIDSUMMER'S DiAY” By Beatrice Alderman FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1931 AT 8:00 O’CLOCK Mocksville High School Auditorium Attendance Record .for Month of-February (plants, flags, and the portraits (Wlilte) White's 25 21.1 Cana 87 78.5 Center 62 •> 49.3, Chestnut Stump 34 29.2 Stroud’s • 80 "18.5 Hairston's 18 16.7 ■ Noah’s Ark , 2 6 22.6 Cherry Grove 60 48.2 Bethel ' 85 25.5 Turrentine 24 20.1 Sihith Gd'ove 821 271.7 Fork Church ' 86 , 68.1 Holman’s ‘ 54 89.3 Smithfield 51 - 46.4 . Greenwood 85 23.2 Jericho 37 . 88 ■i/Shady Grove 471 , 878 ■ ;Anderspn’s , .81 24.5 ^Dayie Academy 55 44.8 Jerusalem . 860 .728 , Cheshire's' 73 54.3 '■ Cornatzer ' 32 ; 26.4 . - Fariiiirigton 271 ; .208.4 Oak Grove 58 43,4 , Queen Springs 40, 28.6 St. Jolm’s Piney Grove 29 ' North Gooleemee 64 Jamestown 23 Boxwood 79 Mt. Zion (S. G.) 18 Cedar Creek 44 Maine 31 Turner’s Grove 13 Liberty 63 ; Mt. Kion (Farm.) 27 Steel’s Fork 26 Chinquepin 31 Poplar Springs 24 (Colored) ,63 58 26.8 49.9 12 67.3- 16 »5^6 25.6 11.4 62.6 18.9 21 22.8 16.3 MEMORIES OF SUNNYSIDE SEMINARY . . by no means imposing in ap- ways had a splendid attendance. pearance, but tho lessons taught within those walls both from flamoua Old School Exerted Wide-books, and from the lives of the Influenco in Mocksvillo For ' ' Many Years. Misses Eaton And* Clement iwero , Principals of Stonewall, Jackson and General 96 Gordon. The exercises were al- 94.8 ways opened with prayer, by a 94 ministei', followed by a splendid 94 program consisting of songs, 93 drills, dialogues, and recitations, 93 which showed how carefully .the 91.5 pupils had been trained by their 91 ,talented teachers. - i 91 And so, Sunnyside Seminary has passed away, but the memory of Miss Mattie and Miss Laura 89.6 ^vill ever be kept green in the 89.3 hearts of their mnny devoted pu- 89.2 рпз, ^ 89 ------------------------------- 89 DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO WIN 87.8 DAVIE VOTE NEXT ELECTION ; 87.6 - * ---------: ' 87.8 > . (Continued from page 1) . 87 3 '', ¿0 fereiices'and bring, about a full 85 realiignment. No one has been ^ 84 named as yet to, the place made'■ 82 9 vacant by Chairman Boyle’s • ¿o death, but Ex-Sheriff Winecoff, J. S. .Daniels and p. C. Brock 95^4 have been prominently mentioned ; 95 for the place. 94 1. The Economy Program 94 i Now Democrats ту111 hold up 91 their “economy program," fully 88 carried out, they declare as per | 87.5 campaign promises of last fall 87 луЬеЬ. they go back to the people 87 , next year seeking another vote 86 of confidence. Just a few things 88.2 are pointed out. One of them is 80 the abolishment of the office of .county treasurer. Another Ifche abolishment of the job of coun ty accountant. ¡I’he first saved tho taxpayers $1,800 and the se cond 12,600., In lieu of, the county treasur er’s office, the Democratic Board 78.1 69 (Ву; Mary J. Heitman) Miss Mattie had charge of the older pupils, and Miss Laura had ___ .... the primary department in her teachers, were unsurpassed; room. Miss Mattie- had the magic of (Commissioners appointed a fin I There was always a splendid touch óf making the characters anelai iigont for ?800'por year; ! musjc department corinocted with of literature, and history 'become consolidated the accountant’g of- : Sunnyside, the classes being car- real to her pupils, and .she was fice with that pf the Register of ' ried On in, the “studio,” a small equally well-vorsod'in, Latin and Deeds for ?700^ a year, so that cottage on the eaai side of tho mathematics. .Miss Laura: led lis County Treasurer Z. ,N. Ander- main building, and hero concerta 'on interesting trips through the son, who resigned that office as ■ ,r i .#uy«nn«44n mti«» , Ár< 1 Vl t (1 t«f a T\**rvtV11 striliAt the request were given. twlce á year.' , . I pages of igeography, carefully per his; party’s promise, will now readers, we ;,|?eprii^l;^tho.: follow-,^,.,,;.i„- .iB№'--'Ml8s.;’'iMary.fPotorfton,' guided us through the mysteries receive only !fl,000:"for, doing the , Ing »i\t|cle '2^oh:wiU.^ of Salem, joined the faculty as of Algebra and \yon : our ! deep * work pf both jo)js, which will ac- terest to , all I, foiTTior students. teacher of milsic arid art. FolloW- gratitude when she allowed us to tually mean a saving .to the coun- Misa ^Potorsoh^‘as''^n8trüctor have a speiling-match. ' ty of .$1,900- on those’ two - jobs alone. iCrediit for "cuttinig the cor ners,” for the saving of Davie’s Several years ago ra familiar .............................. ..................... ... . ....................... Isuuiriftrk, vld- Sunnyside Semin-,: jj, Then on Friday :nftornoons ary, was torn down, a fact that .chamberlain, of New York. Other came recitations and composi- was of interest to hundreds of „lugij. teachers were Miss Julia tions, when aflipr having contri- men and women, spattered from parrlor, of Kenansville, Miss buted our share of the program. “ON MIDSUMMER’S DAY” A musical fantasy iby Beatrice Alderman, Produced by special arrangement with The Willis Music Company of Cincinnati. ■ Characters .The Child .............................." Alice Carr Choate ,,Fairy Queen .....................................i......i........ Margaret Smith Flowers ........................................'Alice; Lee Rich, Agnes Sanford, Mary Ward Stonestreet, Margaret ‘Ward, 6 leta Church, Martha vLee, Craven, Louise Adams, Ozell Miller, Ruby Walker, Iren© Horne, Annie Ruth Call, Helen Ida Kirk, Hayden Sanford', Louise-Frost, Aileen McClamrock and Louise Hen dricks. Butterflies arid Sunbonnet Babies ........ Dorothy Thompson, Ella Mae, Walker, Mary Alice Binkley, Claire Wall, Katherine Baker, Pauline Nail, Cernelia Hendricks ' and Eleanor Woodruff . , , Honey Bees and Overall Boij^s ...................Billy Grant, Holland Chaffln, Billy Mooney, Sam Binkley, Joe ■''Strodd, MiH Larew, Jr., Jack Sanford, Kimbrough , ,, ,Sheek and Tommy Stone. . Fairies ..... ................................ Mary Neil Ward, ,: ,, , Sarah Foster, Louise Foster, Marjorie Call, Katherine , Loach, Dorothy Grubb, Helen iDarby Glenn and Mary Kathenne Lanier. , . • Sunbeama ..................................;............................. Jean Waters, Audrey Howard, Margaret Grant, Marg'aret Brock, Louise Haneline, Betty Fay JamM, Sarah Wagoner, and Sue Brown. ' . Brownies ................................................................. Carl Murphy, J. S. Green, Billy Merrill, Opcar McClamrock, Eugene ' Smith, Robert Hendricka, Billy Hendrlcka and Clegg Clement. Time: Midsummer’s Day. A Flower Garden. Overture A Flower Garden. , . A Fairy Glen. Director and Accompanist ...'................. Annie Male Bentoii Assisted by tho Elementary School Teachers, MUSICBY Mocksville High School Orchestra Director: Annie Male Benton USHERS Jane .McGuire Clinton Ward Jane Crow Bob Waters Ruth Hendricka Joo Whitley >1 1Ш1 1 1Ш1 1 1Н1 1 1П1 1 1 1П1 1Ш!1Ш1 1Ш1 1 1 1а1Ш0 1П0 1 1 1ПВ1« ' Place: Act 1. Act 2. A SONG OF THE FOUR •■ SEASONS ' (By Austin Dobson) Wheri Spririg comes iaughinig J3y valo and hill. Atlantic to tho Pacific, who once attended this spleridtd _ school, that was conducted:by Miss Mat tie Eaton, and her aunt, Miss Laura Clement, of Mocksville for a number of years. Misa Eaton began the task of flchool-teaching, for which she Caroline T. Puffer, of Spring- we wpuld sink into our seats field, Ma.ss., Miss., Maude Eng- with a sigh of relief, and listen land, of Lenior; and Miss Ade- to somo of'the other students de- laido (jtiithor, of Mocksville; Miss claim “Spartacus’ Address,” or Nannie Y. Burkp, of Mockaville, convulse us witji “Bill Allen”, or taught ,Fi'onch there'at, one time; some other cómic presentation. monoy, is given to the County By wind-flower walking Commissionors, C. И. McMahan, chairman, T. ^P. Dwiggins and M. H. IToylo. Not only have the And daffodil,- SinT star.s of morning. Sing morning skies. commissioners saved the county's blue of speedwell,- And my Love's eyes. I ' : Miss Annie Call, ' of MPcksvllle, assisted with .the regular school had unusual talent, at the nge of:.^^ork for awhile; and Misä;Lucy fifteejn, when she ^ d her elder , was the last'art teacher. sister. Miss Sallie Eaton, assist ed their father, Mr. Jacob Eaton, a famous educator, at the well- ■known Glay Hill Seminary near Mocksville. In 1871 Miss Mattie Eaton began teaching alone; her father’s health having failed. In her home beimg'iff Cleveland. ■Miss Laura Clement died sud denly in September »1902,''after two weeks’ session of ' the ¡fall term,' and Miss Mattie's■, record book has this entry: ‘iMy .beloved associate ended her .vyork shore. Ш4, 'being urged by a number I gep|._,; i 2th, 1902.” MISS-»Mattieof the patrons, she moved her school to the Brjck Academy in iMocksville, on the site where the depot now stands. The old school- ' Jiouse had:ibeen 'built about thirty years before for the Rev. Baxter Clegg, who taught there for many ' years,;:-Jacob Eaton being first his. pupili and later hisi assistant. . An unusiial numlber of profes- sional ^’men of mark were stud ents in Clegg’s school. • Miss Eaton taught in this build ing for several years, then open ed her school in a new structure, was then assisted by ::Mls3 'Elva Kelly, and- later toy MisS; Linda , Clément, who was fPllPwpd'^by Miss Helen Chaffin, all'of-'Mock- ,6ville. After the gradèd ! sëhool îi'ao formed in 1907, Miss -Mattie, taught in connection .with it' for a year, but'failing health caused- her to resign, and she ¡ passed away in Noveniber, 1909; .after having spent the greater "liart of her life in, the school-roomr TOe razing of the old'b'iiilding brings up many memories-.ito for mer pupijs in this state and-'oth- Whon comes the Summer, • Full-leaved and strong. And gay birds gossip’ , The orchard long,r prosident were decorated with, leatii'ors.! Sometimes thé . poutine of les-. the; Mocksville Academy, being!ers also;'fpr the school drew a assisted by her sister, Miss Grace large number of boai'ding'pupils Faton. She also taught there with from-a distance. Who does not re- ............................ ......................... .............„ .v member tho first day; of school, devotional services that opened.-year hence when tho people will. m,oney 'by reducing salary cxA penses ibut in many other ways Mrs. George Round, of the also, it is pointed out, The oco- State , of Washington, who was nomy of CQunty fundg and the well remembered here as Miss great, savings also effected, by Painter, a Quaker preacher, once the highway board, T. P. Dwlg- paid a visit to bur school, and gins, chairman, C. H. McMahan, Sing hid, sweot honey organized a “Band of Mercy,” M. H. Hoyle; J. F. iClicic, W. D. That no bee sips; - whose object was kindness to an- Reavis, L. 'J, Luper and C,~ R. Sinig red, .red, rpses,—■ ,■ imals, All went well until some Vogler, is aIso;:cited as another,,, -And my Love's lips. of the boys discovered that the instance of Democratic “efHci-' 'i ' ' hats of , the president'and vice- enqy“’ wh‘ich:,.shou'ld ^appeal to When'Autumn scatters- ;, , the-; taxpa.yers. :, 'T'he highway . The leaves again; iboard; -is.'credited.'with- ’ savinig ^n d‘piled'sheaves bury . ,_____ _ ?3,908i20;1n, the'.iroad funds dur- ,'The broad-wheeled wain,r-. sona ;>Yas broken.,.by the visit of: ing Dpcombor.; Januai-y and ¡Feb- Sing flutes of harvest a traveling photographer, when- ri^ary, despite the fact that the Where meri'rejoice; the ivhole school lined up infrpnt- C!ooleemee^Opo^eefIlee , ,;j[u7ictip,n .Sing, rounds of reaperfl,— and posed,» for, a picture. Other highway-Was reb.uilt,'during th^t'i.: And riiy Love’s voice. . ,diyersions,were a.circus parade, '.ilme. . ’ , . 'i ,. ' or, the coming ,of .an Italian or-, ;ItJ is also pointed ."out.' that ? “t-.V''hen comes'. Winter. •: -v, gan-grinder with a trained bear- when,:the Democrats TOnt into I With hail and storrii, or monkey, that. would nearly offlce last fall, , ,a!bout iihei first And red/fire roaring - . frighten the younger children out action tajtcn was the lopping off ¡And ingle warn,— of their wits. A visitor that tho:; of $800 per year of the salary Sing first sad, going children welcomed was a pet .of the road supervisor 'and a re- Of fi^onds'that part; ' crow of a neighbor’s tliat would duction of .?800 in salai-y at the Then sin'g. glad riieeting,— • , fly in the window at recess, steal' (Cdunty. home. With their cam- And my Love’s he^irt. chalk and pencils, and was even paign pledges fulfilled to the let- discovered putting pokeberrieg in, ter, IL is claimed, - the'fiemocrats the water-bucket. are -quoted as being confident of Who can forget the beautiful the’outcome of the election Mr. Paul Tutterow, of near Jer icho, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. G. H. Tut-torow. M|r. and ■/Mi'js. Huntop Miller moved last week to the Piilor farm, Rowan County. We wish them .much .happiness, in their new homo. Mils. Bessie Benspn''and two' i sons, of CooleeWee'.were: the Sun- .day guests of h’e'r parents, Mr. [ arid"Mrs. Dewitt Spry. MrrEverett iDavis; of Augusta spent the past^ Sunday witli his cousin, Mr. Madison Freeman. Miss Hazel Howard, of '['ur- rentine spent Sunday witli MI.s.m Ruby Wilson. DAVIE CIRCUIT APPOINT MENTS LIBEIiTYi'NEWS a ' ; A. G. Loftin. Pastor First Sunday; Center 11 a. .-n., I Salem, 8 p, m., Zion 7:00 p. ni. [ Second Sunday, Concord .*) p. m,. Liberty 11 a. m., Oak G-rovo | 7':00 p. ,m. Third Sunday, Salem^ll a. m„ Zion 8 p. m-, .Center 7:0p p. m. Fpiirth Sunaay, Oak Grove 111 '•A* m.. Concord 3 p. m., Liberty | 7:00 p. m. , , All are cordially invited to | therse services. - ,, —A. G. Loftin. I ■ Cp6pe)’i\^i,yo hog ^and poultry sales in Beaufort^ C la.?t week riettèd .the growers $2,33G.- 81,- reports county, farm : .agent.I iS.'P. Welch.,-. , s.':v. eUlESSLOCALS SPECIAL SALE OF SHRUB- •bery during the next 80 daya. ! " All shrubbery half-price at j ' the ■'nursery.—Dii'vie Nursery ' Mocksville, Route-^à.' - , 8 26 3t. [(Too late , for last ^ week) , ________^_______ ■Mr. and, Mrs. Booe Smith and;, ¡.-yoUR FBR'DILIZEiIiS OF anothei; gifted .teachei;, and ¡ tin and Aiigebra,' the , amazing daughter of 'Capt. Jesse A. Cle-1 facts in the fat general History, onAsnt, followed her calling for .and the hard problems in Arith- several years in Lexington, be-'metic over which wo chewed our fore returning to her home town | peiicils in despair? Then' c.nme to teach. It was a happy diy for the golden notes of; the recess the community when these two bell, that seemed changed to iron woll-educated, Christian women tones when they called us-from united their forces in starting the pines where we were hunting this school. The first session be- muscadines. While we did not Laui'a took week about conduct-, thirty years by a complete Demo- „ i,i.. ^ i. ,ing the devotionalis, .arid many, cratic personnel.—L, J. Hampton Mrs. Bettie Gahord, spent,Sat- can remember how prayerfully In Winston-Salem Journal. urclay night with her daughter; NOTICE 'Г0 FISHERMEN Mr. and Mrs. Swadie -Miller, ibf; Cooleeriiee. , ,' i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry had'as take their Sunday aftoi-nbon : .guests, when, she chose, as her aubje-2t: notice, -that there will be no the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Choöpe ' yej i'this Jajy whom ye fishing on the State Gamo lie- ^om Safley and Mr. i|nd Mra., will serve?” The next morning serves in Davie County, except ^md son, of RoWan. these two sainted women pre sented the Bible truths. - Miss Laura’s last message to the school was given one 'Friday morning, " All persons, will please eide Seminary.” This name was chosen by some of the girls, af ter reading of Washington Irv ing’s home, “Sunnyside,’( on the Hudson. к The school was a private''one, open to all denominations, and in many cases the tuition ■'.vas given free by these t>vo noble -women. The school-hou£^e was a (frame fitrueture of two rooms, set iri a £rovQ of sugar maples, It was A. E. Hendrix, G^me Warden. Mr. and Mrs.,Luther Beck,„<)f ;i --------------^---------------- near Calahaln spent Saturday : . FOUR HUSBANDS . night with the former’s brother, ------^—. _ Mr. and Mrs., ,Teff .Beck-, Denver, March 24.—Confronted Mrs. Sarah Danieli of Salis- p n on January 4th, 1892, in the have the convenience.of turning ,she was stricken with apoplexy, the land-owners and their guest,! Miss Sarah Carter ,spent tlie building that'was destined to go a shining faucet, it was much . *>nd-died in a few hours. Her Department of ■-,Conservation ^ast Sunday: •with Miss Nora down^in local hiswry as ^unny- moro fun to go to thQ mineral igonlal porsoiiality was sadly hnd Development. (Gall.., ....... '.spiiing fipr a budket : of .water, missed both in the school and in ^ “ " ‘ though the path -was Jong and the community. . hilly. ¡Sunny aide'Seminary was famous IWho does not remember the ¡for its commencements, which ' painted walls, the, bright flower-'were held in the Baptist arbor ___ . . ___ ed curtains that are now so much ,'in North Mocksville,’ the last of in court by four husbands, all pro- bury is visiting in our commun- FOR SAiLE—77 in V'oguoj the framed: mottoes. May, and were attended by hunl paved to testify to their marri- ity. _ tho clock .whither our eyes, would dreds of people. After the ordeal ages to her, Elsie Tliompson, 32,^^^ Misa Hazel Smith, of Coolee- often wander, the cottage organ of Spring examinations was over, pleaded guilty today to a charge mee spent Saturday night with to whose accompaniment we sang the preparations began. Who dop.i},. of. Bigamy., .Judge ,SamueJ ' W, :h,eiv.g‘'?ndparents, Mr. and Mrs,.' ......... ......... id the-iw.s and not remember tho excitemon't thntr‘'.tqhnabn aenterice(3''her; to pno to, Dewitt i‘:the .ajihool al- thrilled us i\vhen the first two years, , ' Mr, and Mrs, J. R, Bailey'.and brand 'and ; Richmond Guano i Co.'■ goods. :'R. S. Ferebee »t -• Warehouse. 'i 3 26 tf. j, ---------. ---------------------- ■ bU'R.,, AN'NUAl^ - SPRING • BAR- .gain Saie beginauPeb. 19th. We g offer thousands of eyergreenH, shrubs, rosBs, fruit, shade and ' orriamental treo.s at new lo'V prices. Every item is freah from the'- nursery row. New Js the time ti): get your plants at lea» J th'ari, half' ipricoi;! Be -sure to ;; .visit us during . this' “OTJR , .FOURTH Annual bargain ' S ale .—{J'R'OWELL’S PLANT FAlJM. 'Cpnco^, N. C. 2„26 4t. FARM, every morning, and rows of faces, for ACRE 7 room house and ojit build ings, located 10 miles SoutJi West of Mocksville on South River, Will sell cheap. See mo at orice.T-^G.Mi;: Swink;-Moclca- ville, N. C,, Routo 1. 8 5 8t,p- V'l \ i'i' ' 1 ( ' < Davie (bounty’s Best; Advertising ■ Меф'ит . , Read By "the People Who: Are Able To Buy 1 . , c- •TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Ivohime 53 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1931 'No. 20 Uriisalèm Township S. S. A s S ( ) G Í á t i o n Met March 29th BAPTIST W. M. S. HAS EASTER SERVICiE AT MISSION STUDY ; NEW UNION SUNDAY ijoi'usalem Township Sunday Ihool Association'met with Jer- lalcm S. S. March, the 29tli. ,The lilt schools 'Were all represent^ J but Cooleemee Episcopa'l. Li- Irty M. E. Having ; -the most hresentativcs,. 37 ih, alii. Of the • schools, nariiely, Liberty M.' 'concord M; E., Jerusalem with' tee from Cooleemee , Paptist, Ethodist and Presbyterian sent J their reporta with'a member- lin enrollment of 1387, an avér le attendance of 1924. „Judge Is. Carlton of the Salisb'M'iy Iwnship Assopiation waa ,pre- L nnd made a short talk, then Iroduced Dr. Arch C. Creo, Pas- of the Flr8,t 'Baptist Church I Salisbury, ■who gave to' the |ge attentive audience -one of I finest addressea.thia ,Aaso- Ition ever.had the pleasure to ley.'Dr. Cree used as hia theme |;-.:w Gtods Word." ,r. I. Caudell ,41ao was present Id delivered a masterful talk "x.o Sunday School.one pf Ids Gr'-fitest ^¿enciés in Evan- jlizing, the World.” ! ' Liberty choir rendered some ¡10 music. \iter short business session . congregation sang, "God be fth you’’ and Rev. J. W. Foster I'ered the closing prayer. IsiiTlALL FANS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING The 'Baptist Woman’s Mission-, ary Society, spent , an interesting .— ;---------------------^_______ ' and profitable afternoon on last MR. AND MRS. J, B. ' Wednesday, when they met at the gain" ENTERTAIN ^ d ' studied thè ,book, Mr,, and Mrs. J. B. Cain assist ed by their daughter, Eleanor "Signal Fires on’ the Mountain,”- by Dr. iO'’Hara. The different chapters were presented by Mrs. Uiout fifteen- fnns and play- niot in the ,Enterprise, office fct Thursday night ' to- discuss £c .ball playing for 'Mqclcfyni®; Is season, A good team,,^|t,; iS; Iril lith.' ■ ‘ ■ [Mr, Madison, -teacher in the fckiivillc High. Sch.ool, will lioli the team), being assisted lluliort Mooney. jiM'tur discussing financial mat- |.s II committnti was appointed 1 solicit funds in order to sup- thc team-[With balls), bats, , and it ig hoped' that local |w will contribute, liberally and |-a the boys all possible ,sup» It. / ■ ¡Any 'one desiring :to iria)to ‘-a liti'iljulipn iileiise bi’ing or mail Inc lo managet'' ,Jako Allan:-at Lintorprise.'olfl.ce^unl'éss. calléd' lioi'.^onally'by soriie . : of the iimittec,' ' ’ ; There will' -bo another meeting in „the Enterprise office, fiii'.sday night, the 2nd,, J7;:i0 o’cloc’k; and' é'yer.voné that iinteresiod In base biiH -is urg^ ] attend this meCWng.'-----^--- .<^1 ‘ "’** 5T OF O. E; S. OFFICERS' SLIGHTLY CHANGED Wjlliams; Blister Killian, Sanford Woodruff,' Roy Gbllette,’ Shine .Etchison an^ :|<elly .. James. iors [I’hETfi has beeii'‘a'-slight change the 'list of' Eastern Sta,r qf- and a .wirréct lislj is gJvpi- . WoTthy': Matron, ,iVIrs. iley Brown;,: '\ybrthy;;: : P'atyon; liter Hicrit^; Associate Jlatro^ k. Mabel Alexander; Associate ti’oii, GcoT^o Mi\rr ; : SocTetaiy, ^fi. Ida №istiari:^ ■ Rena ’Sheek; , . Veleria 'Hail; - Associate miliictress, ,iMrs.' GeiieTra ,^»t-. S', Adab, KIrs.' 'EleaBor Hunt; Itti, Miss ’VioletÌAÌlistm; 'Esth- Mra, Margaret Hoyle? •'MaTtha a. 1311a Holthpuserr, -Electa, a. Madeline, Péézbrv-'Warfler, a. Laura S-waiin ; .Sentinel, ' ,J. Shcek;- Chap la in,-'Miss Ruth 00 ; Marshal, . Miss Clivyton ('wn ; Organist,: Mrs, Helen ■i-tin. ' OUU HONOR ROLL F e thank tiie .following f°'^ |-ir new and 'renewal subscrip- |na, Mrs. D. C. 'Clement • , Ray McClamroch - Mrs, Sam Cable B. W, Rollins ' ■; Weslay Tayos A, W, Tayos : !’• R, Kimbrough '., < , , W. M. Howard C. Brock P. J. Johnson P. K, Benson ■ • 13. P; Fdsler S, Oi Rich . > J. C, Dwiggins • •' ;; entertained in honor ' of "their *’• F. Hawkins, mis-'^if - study daughter Faye’s sixteenth birth- Mesdames J; T. Baity* day Saturday evening, March T. Angell, C., R. Horn and. S. 28th. , I A. Harding. A brief intermission The iruests wpre TTifit | during which .refreshments were nn ivKirVi fi,« , of the afternoon. A number from s s | ^ s | S i s i ! l winner of this prize and received ' —.i_______^_____ ' a cunning little Eaater rabbit. SCOUT BOOKS GIVEN Stunts, games and contests were ' delightfully caried out and en joyed ; by all, Yellow chicks arid Jonquils wore used for decora- tiona In an attractive manner. tAn intellectual teat waa given FOR INDIAN RELICS Scout Troop N>0. '20 'pf Char lotte la very anxious to aecure Indian arrowheads and flints, ______— and offers In exchange . aoriie that announced the refreshments, 'splendid,: Boy Scout books, one The guests were then invited to book being given In exchange for the dining room where the birth- two arrowheads or flints. The - The public is invited to attend the Annual Union Easter Sferyice at Now Union Methodist Episco- pal 'church oh Easter Sunday. ReVi A. ,C. Chaffin Will.preacli the Annual Easter aermon at ll o'cloclc. In the afternoon,. Hon, Tom Voncanon, of, Wiristpn-Salem will .have charge of the, service and will be assisted by a group ,bf speaiiers and singers. Don’t, miaa these services. , !. ^- Be sure and bring a‘bunch, of, flowers or a wreath of evergreens and place on* the grave of a friend or relative'. Special memorial ser vice. In cemetery at 10:45. OPERETTA ON FRlDAy Ai GREA'f SUCCESS A. A. Dwiggins, Passes Àway Here Wed. day cake was lighted with six teen yellow candles. Refreahmenta were served to local troop of Boy Scouts wishes to obtain these books, which they will place in the Mocksville High the folowihg gueata: Misses Vir- 'School Library, and would be ginia;*Byerly, Cordelia Pass, Pol-' grateful to anyone who will help ly Grant, Mary Katherine W alker,! t^’oih get up those Indian relics.' Margaret Collette, Emily'Rodwell, >Probab'ly there are a number of Iva Anderson, - Ruth Daniels, persons who havfl some bf these Hazel Walker and Edna Beaver, reminders of the Red Men which Messrs.Haines Yates, Bob W at--they would be willing-to donate ers, Marshall Sanford, Mac Camp- to the,Scouts, , bell, WOodrow Wilson, Ted Ward, I ■Tom Gregory, Ralph Mooney, Tom QF Д. 10, HOLD СОЩ- TY;, MEETING, AT ADVA'NCE ■ .^hoi'fCqurit thfi; -]^.l'0i,'';Sv:‘.'bf5-A'.'"will;,'mee^^ MyanceCairi..........VC...... ^different; toiv Auxiliary will^meet on Wed-''Camps in the county la urged to nesday evening, April 8, at 7:30 1 be present as there -will be im-, at the home of the' chairm an,' portant business to transact. Miss Ruth Booe, with Mrs. George There will be ,/several good A large audlerrce attended the performance of the opeijfutta; “On Mldsummer'a Day,^’ under, the direction of Miss Annie ' Maio iBenion ahd the elementary teach-' ers,"which was given at thé High School on last Friday evening; Thei-stage -was artistically - decor- atedi to réprésèrit a garden scene’ in one act,' and a--fairy glen in the second one. The' beautifùl costtimes of the many children whp.took part wei:e brought into 'effective contrast by -the back ground, and the sprightly music and I well4rained pupils (made. 'a deep impreisiori-on the audience. MiSs Benton and her assistants have been highly- praised for their fine work In; giving an nn- tertainnientv of such Order; - TJip Mocksville High Schobl .Orches tra added to thé occasion -with their musical selections. 'PAGEANT presented BY EPWORTH LEAGUE HAVE YOU MADE THAT CONTRIBUTION TO THE * BALL CLUB YET? A few -good loyal friends, nnd lovers of the 'baseball team for Mocksville, have answered the appeal for contributions sent out last week ■ It ia believed that the local boys will have a winnin^ team this yea’r, biit they 'inrist have aome support'in order to buy a few balls and bats, etc., before, they can get started off this year.' The .Hanes f-ield; near Mr; ’Van- Eatoria, -will be used again, this year and is now being put into shape for the practice whliih will begin On Monday If the' weather, Abner A; Dwiggins, highly re spected, citizen ,¡of Davie,’ died of' heart trouble at the home of hia; son, J. C.' p-yriggina, in Mocks-: ville, on 'Wednesday evening,, March 25; aged ,78. The deceased ' had -,-been, in failing :health . for sbme, time; .but^hla death■ was a , shopk'to his family,and wide: cir-,: ¿le bf :friends.,He was the :son:; of ;Mr. arid: Mrs.; Ashley (Dwiggins- and m'ade Tila home in the Center : com.munlty: for many yearSi Hia Wife', whose iiiaiden name was .! MaHa Kurfeeia, died about ; sl'C , montha ago, arid a siater,-Mra. ; Charles Sbaford, pasaed av/hy i this Avlnter; He la survived by ,■ one son, J. 'C. Dwigglns of thia place, one daughter, Mrs. ,J. C* Godby, of Davie, a number of f! 5 ' I Ч 8TH. April'tfie-'lOth, ;begiñriing -at '7: ' Ea- ! Eveiÿ meniboiv'of^^'t^ A .. _.î Ti-i’—1'*'^ —l-i I t . .... »1» t Jtl in ■VValicer joint hostess. .lOHN H. WHITAKER DEAD John H. Whitaker, well-known Dnyic county citizen, died at his hqme in Clarksville :tovv!iship bn speakers including the state of ficials of the order, ■ Mr. Charlie i-fall tells us that there will be plenty t,o eat nnd drink, so bp sure that you are there to iget yours. ■ .-, ’, ¡March 24th, at the age, of G7. ' LESTER,;JR., AND; GEORGE : The surviving Tamily consists of.| MARTIN 'fO GIVE E1GG HUNT his Wife, three sons and iwobro- Aii , imiireasivo pageant, ~ VAll a t iflo^ietTt^lsi'" ,day; ovening-:i)y;-,thb Epworth :Lea. gue. A largo audience witnessed the- production, which was un usually good. . , ' , MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS NOT TO 'I’AKE EASTER MONDAY theVs. Tho funura'l took place at Bear Creek Baptist' chVirch on 'Wednesday nfternoon at 3 o’clock with the! pastor,'Rev. .'B,. C, Clan-, ton, offlcinting; W. N.-Bowles, T. ,F.' Day, H. L, Snider, D. P. Har wood; A. Y. Davl.s and H. J. ,Bo\v- man ■neted as pall'bearers and the flowBVfi were carried by Mrs. M. K, Lnnqaster, M'iss'Mamie 'iDysbn, iMlBS ■ Vlblet Danner- a Robert Wh’italier, ' Lester, .Jr., and Qcorge: Martin^ attractive little'sons'of, Di\ and^ Mrs. Lester'■MiarUh, will*b'e .hosts at an Easter egg Ikiht at their hdnie On T.h'd'i'sday'afternoofi at 3:30, tiieli gviest's being the mcm- boTR of'the Sunbeams-the, G. A., ,tbe R. A. ifiTid Y. W. 'A, of the'Bap-^ tist Chureb. An interesting-Home MissiPn play will, be'given -first,; 'aftei' 'Vfliicli. the egg hunt, will take pVace. The MocksvilJa schools will not take holiday on Easter Mon day, owing to the-fact: that they loat seyel'iil days last Fall .and at the time of the big siiow. If, I Easter -Monday was observedas !a holiday,-' it ; would' make: It na- cessaiy for;'the school ternv to, bo proloriged in , Junej heneo the dedsipn.^-';' ■ ; MASONIC NOTICE is favorable. A good team, will add Jots . to the town and• ■will^........______........, „ ______ bring in a lot of Saturday after- grandchildiron,. ’and one, brother, noon trade. If you -feel like you Jack Dwig®^ of Center, Fun- ■ can make a donation—no'matter, ¿rai aer^rlcéa i íyére held at Cenl how small—bring or mail aame to tet Methodist .-bhurch on Thur'a- Managér Jake Allen, or band It day afternoon 'at''3;80, conducted to some member of the commit- by the paatpr. Rev. A. G. Loftin; tee. ; ■ ■ and R. C. Gofokh. vt« ■ Thé pallbearers were: SamSCOUTS; TO CLEAN UP 'TutteVoW, C. ,H; Barneycaaile, . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY , gqgg /pytterow, ;C.. L. Thompson, mi. -o “T---T “ V IThe Boy Scouts will again terow, ftnd'floral tributes were . stage their 'Clean-Up Campaign, ' carried by Mrs. II. S. Walker, and.thereby do the.town, ft gi’eat;;Miaaes IVey Noll Waters, Kath- ' service.; They have secured the erlne Frost, and Mildrod Thomp- loan of ,a truck for a few liours, son, We lextehd ou'r deep sym- on , Thursday and FrIday,;aftoi-- pathy 'to .the .bereaved relatives.' noons after , school, so; be, on the, - -Л lookout for them. They / request' that all whb" have, rubbish to bo carried, off ' please! have' if fixed u'p',"in- $oxes or' sbm^^^ ie- AUTOS К1Ы. fiO.itOO IN LAST 18 MON'nia Tn'uiiton,!. N.'M.-.rch 26.- i rjif t 111' il.f'I ‘ Í ■ iiH‘,ll > * 1 " • if i k ' l ' i l:,'J■fí í . ceptacles, so that they may col- 'Äutornoijiro'.deaths in the|-y,nitod lect it , easily;, 7 GHÜiiqh 'SÜNJDAY 'EVENINÖ: í:d4I H'Jil A Easter Cantata “The Gar- said'the number ‘.oxceoded’ ,the ; den Chorus," wU'l be given at the , American death: toll'bf-the world '" Methodist - : 'Church. on ;- Sunday evening ;at-‘7:30, by .the Sunday School department. The public is/, months. warv in which :50,510 vwere :klllcd ; Or died bf wbun^^ during;, 18 cordially invited to attend,, ' —;----------♦ . ''"-'-r- FIDDLER’S CONVENTION AT COURTNEY SCHOOL APRIL 4 , Ih ,Ne\v Jersey,- 1,251 регаопя, I wtíi'c kiflod by automobiles in^t^ul. last 18 months,;',La4t February 72 I wore killed,; art comiiarcd with 80 T'hore Will be' a ге>?и1аг meetr 5ng;<s.f MoclwYillö I-3dgo No',; 134 Friday night,- at 8, p, m. Work, on' First Degree,; : Lester Martin, W/ M. : Zi N. Andersori, Sec.: Ther. Avili beF lddlev’s Con^T^^ ventiOn.at the Courtney . High, .yyjLD'-WAMPUS SCARESshopl Saturday night,,April 4th; , ' FOLK NEAR HICKORY PHzes will be given-.'for. best . ^--------- string band: and0, for . ,;individualv ;;; 26,—A wild mu.‘!ici.a'ns as; well,; The public ,is ^„¿pu8>« 'ha8;;l^ residents cordially invited; to attend. Ro7 \bf CQnover i,and vicinity into a ‘ member the date, Saturday , night. ; gtate;:'of ; ,terrbi’., . - • ' Jett , round prinits ■ iour ' inches,-fa:: dirtmpter before ;Easter, EASTERN S T g T p l^^^ „nd oblong ‘V^P^.®®-'^^'^-^ i'® ,prints .six inches in length from; V phanton crea,-MPcksvil'ie Chapter, E.: S., will meet on ,;,Jhursdayv ^j.^^ • evening, -April 2,^at: J:^0.''/;A^ Cl jFieid Dáy And Flag Raising Ai: Smth Grove Consolidated School Friday, April 17y 1 Ш , CouiWty Superintemlent W. F. Robirisfbn arid Prof. F. E. T.aylor, ¡iriricljial of thp Smitih ■(3'№ve Con- solidsdied ;^Schooi, iare very busy ■p'laniung 'a big celebration at the Field ¡Day exercises tp ibe held at Sriiil'h Grovb Bchobl on , Friday ,April.,th6 17th; be-ffinnmg, 'at a '0'oloi2c. The local post ibf Itbe Ariierican Legion and: the' va'rlo,li8;, fi'aler-;^ rial orga'n zationa ' of №e',coun'^' ■will ¡pi'esent the school ah Amer ican "Fiag and Bible bn S.hia ,date. 'T'he flag .raising- to' be at three o’clock sharp., , ' -; The Flag will be presented to ihe school by Attorney Itobert S. McNeill representing the legion post. Prof, Taylor and Capt. I.'-P. Grcham of Cooleemee will «jcelve the f la g , with''short addresses. ^ ', 'It Is uriderstobd that; an effort wlU be made to get the Cooleor niee 'brass band to furnish music thrbu-ghout the afternoon. Abovit 2,500 school children will take'part in the ,field day oxercl.ses and a good time Is r>s- sured all ■ ^ho attend,' Every school in, Davic county will take purt' and there will be apmething going bn-the eritire aftornqbh to keep you' amused.'; It is hoped'that all, patrpns,,pf .ilhe various isaiboola 'wiil! be; on band for this occasion as it will .mean much to -tihe scb(e®ls.. The events 4vlll take place in the order 1181(03 below:;;: 1,—^High Sfthool Boya: 100 yard 'Dash. ; ; v , 2,—High’School Glris: 50 y^rd dash. 5.—Grammar Grade Boys: , 60; yard dash; iTOider 8 years of age). ; 4,—Grammar Grade: Boys : 50 yard dash ;A3nd, griide,) 6,—Огг^пт-аг Grade Boys: 60 yard dash 'C3rd.: grade.) ■ 6,—Grammar Grade Girls: 50 .yard dash (undei- 9 years of iige.); i 7.—Grammar Grade Girls: 50 yard dash (9.rl2 years, of, age,-^) - , '8,—Grammar -Grade Girls :/ 60 .yard dash (12-iil years of age,''' 9 ,-High;; Scbool ,, Boys: ;■ 220 yard dash.,.:,:;-' 1 ' 10.-—Grammar; Grade Boys : 60; iy;ard sack race' (1 contestant‘from: ' each echool, from either grade.) 11,—Gframmai' Grade Boys: 5() yard three logged' race (3rd, 4th- or 6th grade. One entry f-i'om each school.) ' ' ' I I ,12.—High School Boys: 100 yard hurdle, race. (Four hurdles '2Уа feet- hlgh.) i ■ 13,—High School Girls: ,, 100 i ace (Four, hurdles'' yaid;,',hurdle' ra 2% -feet high.) , ^ . .14;—High School Boys:, 880 yard dash. . ; , ,- ■. :, Mr-T-Gramniar Grade Boys:; 100 yard .dash ,(4th grade.) :' ■ ^ ; IG.^Grammar Gradé Boys : 100 yaiui da.sh (5th sxade.) - ¡ 17,—Grammar ; Gîrade Boys : 100 I yard dash (6th .grade.) I -' l8.T—(ïrammar'Grade Boys : loó iyai’d .dash '(7th grade.) !: liï^H % h; School '.Bbys: ' 440^ xai'd'dash. , 20.—Grammar* Orádé Girls : 6Ò yard .sack race. , 21.—Grammar Grade Boys ; : Stilt race (any; grade,; stilts not jle.ss than 15 Inches 'from foot to , ground.) : 22;-^-Grammar Grade Boys :, Leap Frog Race, (Five boys from each ' schobi.'^4:.boys hold back by- ; Placing hands on knees arid drbpp ing head, jilaced ten yards {ipart, 5th boy .stands on • 50 yard lino and after, rece.lvlng signal to go | leaps oyer,the- 4:boys, 4th boy in i lik« manner,: after he has been! leaped, by the 5th boy, leaps over 3,- 2, : and; 1; the 3rd boy- leaps ; over 2,, and 1, the 2nd boy leaps ! over 1, .Winner is determined by all l'ivo players getting • across! tho'|lino, first.) 23,—Grammar Grade Girls: po- members are urged tn b.vpi;o8ent.- ,уд, 40 ^^jth ;rIflo3’and, a pack of. dogs made an unsuccessfr.l hunt for .the animal yesterday. V.Vir'c', '■ ■, The “wampus,” .as it is called , - by some who claim ; to have ,seen it, is believed either tb ,7be' a . mountain creature",or to have ea- ! p'aped from a circus. ' у . COURT IS ASKED TO ’ HALT BOY'S GR0WTH L0.4 Angolés, • March 26.-^ Fourteen-year-oid Adolphe R'come is willing to■ becoir 'j; - He's o.iustrlppeVi mos.-f ^ j ready, vbeing, moretali and weighing 23^ pound.^ ' 'Aÿlphp Avas, th'e:.largest;-pè ■'il S't, . 'ÍÜílíLíÍ 'Í i-Mîf i (¡1 |taio ,liace (Rocks about-the size of, a hen egg; will be used, Five rocks will be Tilticed four,;yards apart. 'They must be . gotten one, at a tirije .and placed in ;a quart tin cari. One contestant from.ea.ch'' school, Eacii entry, iuust,'ta.ke^^ own can and rocks.) . , ,' , 24.—High; School Girls: 1-4 mile relay race (.four runners;) - AcloJpho was the largest ' 25.--The following:;events will in the courtroom and tfib c o S come next and take place at the . of a ;legal' 'battle between ^ - same ,tm e: ' - ' :..-: :|father.'nnd mother over whether.- "i^-ault; ' P o le-he to glaricU,^ a—lligh School Boys: nigh/'"<"vw^^^ 'Jump, V , ■ - ; I , You ve seen big giants, have- juJ;~High School Boys: B ro a ^ ^ :^ S r ,r—High School Bovs- ShofI ■(Twelve pounds,) , ' , ».- I : Are you willing to take a • S.-High-School. Girls; High , «Vnt»"” that?” Jump; : I ' ,r : 1 . 6.—High School-Girls: Bro'ad F Jump, r ' ' . V* P Broad __,„ each school.) . : , .•■ , r - В г о ^ ^ -^ С Г ' /»íl'iío RotTrn'dorod a court four rnnnci;a) wiircIoso,the moot J S h Z report isШШЯШЁ/ЁЁЁЁЁЁЁЁШ1Ё1ЁЁШШ*^У^шх*^о^ц>\к>Ь?’МШ*0тштшш I'i Цч (¡4 ,1 í/fl!Ь, Hh Ufi i fi\4 (!>' ( ' ! 'I l i . 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