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04-April-Mocksville Enterpriseì 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 . I ií « ¡}ph. >h'¡ ‘ , i ’ ' * '4J I , ’r f i! ,f S'il|i iV f ¡ Щ fà;t, «,'■■' »! b 'A 1'^ irr-'I , ■? jU 1 Í r1 * / 1 ’. ’ y 1Í И\ ' I'aße ü THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursdny, April 2, 1931 The Mocksville Enterprise l'ublishöd Every Thursday at Mockoville,* ■Nörth Caroline A. G. HviMorcutt...... J. F* Lnftch..;.............. ........Editor nn< TublWier ............ Manae<riï “^to r\ .. '.I s. ■ ■ ■' SubBcr{]>tio'n Rates: $1,59 8 Year ;, 6 Months 76 Gents Strictly In Advance Entered at Hhe post ofllce. at Moe1csTii!la, N. 0., as Becoad-clasa matter under the aot of Marol» B,1879> ; V",', . .Mocksville, N. C., Thuiraday, April 2, 1981 THOSE MUTTON AND LAMli CHOPS » ■» «"And the rahoomed of the Lord shall return; and conie'to Zion with songs nnd everlasting'' joy'(ipon their heads: they shall obtain’joy and gladness, and sor row and sighing ^hall flee away." Isaiah. S5:10,, " :’\ ; * * ' * , * *■ YES, MORE SMALL BUSINESS * * * « « * * "A diversification of industries is what is needed- in the south," declares th(^ Cfaat,p;nia Gazette, which i>u|yicatipn goe^ on to say ¡that, Viri .thé manufaot&ro.jof .cotton and tobaccp, we are supplying mjuch pf the nation’s demands for those products... ' ■ We need more small plants' producing fin ished fabrics, ..gtirments, . shirts, Ji'pge,,,socks, , and V other., wearing-.apparel. According ;te, the Mianufacturer^, .Record, there is room forvthe establishment.oivWflod-using indiistries, metal wprking plants, leather i^ods factories, clay- m ^ng planté,'if^tprles making electrical fix tures, plumbing supjijies' roof irig, glass, biit- tonô, brooms, .brushes,' sonpj chemicals, disin fectants, paint, paper products,' «rubber, goods, nri(3. hundreds of finished commodities /that fortn the basis , of Commerce. 'Georgia buys each year froni other states some ?400,ООО,ООО of fPod products and com modities that shbüid coihe from within its own, borders. In the Carolinas, the Duka Power Company estimates that goods pqua’l to the out put of Б84 manufacturing'plants in ton classes of industry aro brought in from, distant states. Ab typical examples of'present needs not.ade- . quately supplied. Щ' local or nearby manufac turers, it, is staled that, although there^ are a number of packing,plarits .in, successful 'opera tion'i^ additional packing. pWnts-ciapacity are, i iin ^he .istaW to iupply^^^ I'-' ■ ■6^'ved п)Ш*8. AítíioúgHíeévóráil'sW factories ,'nre,: operatirig siipcossfully/ilt í)¿- tílalnied that S2; shirt fictoWee of ayerftge size ara nood,ed to .make 'tho $8,0ÒÒ,ip0a worth òf shirts brought into ihe Caroíiriás, palch year, 'twenty leather Roods, plants of average size it is believed would not be able 'to meet the full require- ■^nnts for leather goods in the Carolinas. One hundred canneries could thrive, supplying the present Carolina demand for canned fruits and vegetables now shipped in from other states. Many uth'er industries «re cited as being need ed to supply local demands," The Enterprise is in hearty agreement with the Gastonia paper. Moreover we need more independent business organizations..' ’There is merit inany times in consolidations, but in our humble opinion this' country is althdgether, overdoing cónsolidation these past months. We need a variety pf amali independent businesses. It: is not so much the few great business jr- ganizations'that go to make a great country and prosperous and happy population, as it is the ,many many smaller individua! bu'si- ■nesaoB wor'king- in- the emallcr centers and in every city and town and village. ' THE SOURCE OP WEALTH Wc are fully aw’ai'p of the fact that it may sound a bit unpopular in this industrial and cohimercial section, but we repeat it, some thing must be done to lessen the tax burden flh land, especiaHy ГаЛп land. - Otherwise far ming must continue to be hampered, and where faming is hampered 1/here, real and lasting prosperity may not be expected. The ' liistory of the world showá that agriculture Is the stíurce of all'woalbh; and that at ali times arid in all natlons when and where favorable laws have fostered more nnd better farming, there merchants, manufacturers, wage earnera and all others have prospered;' along with the farmers. It is equally proven by history and Ъу observation that where agriculture has Ьсёп discouraged, all classes have suff^ered along with the farmers.” Shut down /th® farms and .grass and weeds will soon be grow ing in the 'streets of the citieis,” or words to that effect wore uttered long ago by some •great thinker, and never were truer words HTiüken. If this country is, therefore, to re turn to prosperity, fnritüñg must be favored and encouraffed. And agriculture can’t thrive as long as farm lands are’burdensomely taxed. Land, the national source of vyealth, must bear ihe burden of taxation as lifc'htly as possihle, -------------------1— о------^-------------- A POET MADE A COLONEL The governor of New Mexico haw tnadr- Witter IBynner of his state poet to his officiai staff Avith the rank of colonel. That is, we believe the first time that any American,State governor ihas ever showji any'ofTlcial recogni tion to a local poet. In this country we are so commercial that a mòre poet is not taken seriously .by any one, but might not some alight encouragement like that given, by, tho New Mexico governor have a tendency to fos ter more efforts along literary and cultural . .linos. Somehow the movement favorably ap peals to us. : 'Our good friend, Editor Grant.of the Mont gomery Herald just keeps on urging the peo ple, of . his . county to, raise more sheep. He cHea but for, tiipse. good lamb, chops of the- days of 1896, Hé; really is .getting in earnest about,'it. ..Last;week,he makes -tlve ^following commept: "We cannot forget mutton and lamb chops. We.know .Ijliat we,.cannot,'have,them at a price we can pay ..if ,the. ivvholesaíe price is now .Sij cents per pound. We cannot fprget.the, double wool blankete that covered us .i)ack,ln. tlie áays of 1895.' We know that'We cannot get, the same kind at a reaflpnabk p^ice fo^ Ijoor 'peóplé' to pay untii we begin'raising'^»heéij íiere in Montgomery^county. We,kno;v that sheep are not troublesome animals'to,,^st.a^ong ^itli,if th® law on dogs is enforced.' '^e like'dogs, but not to the exclusion of, an industrythat pays a profit.; Keep the ioga confined, arid let the s'heep come." , , WOULD BE TOO BAD ■If tlie législature now in session at Raleigh, adjourns without making some provision for the relief of .burdenis'omò taxatiori^on land, it is just going, to. bo too, bad.' And. tho only , way to lighten that burden is to, pass some kind of ¿ales tax. We frankly admit,that the Day bill does not suit,Us in every Way., It is. too much iriciined to 'burden .thé merchant. In a way it would prove a riiiisance to the riiercharits especially, but with a^l; its fault?, •we : would prefer it to having, the ,farmera arid land' carrying owners left groanirig urider the burden Which they are npvy^. But , why can't they get together and agree o'ri'^ome icind of sales tax that wciuld not 'overburden tÜe iher- chants arid’yet rftise ¿''’ôii'tàcient, amount ,of money to lift the"^hx burden off of land. Press Gomment der this compulsion, he has left his brothers of the brutp creation far behind him. The - terrific handicap of long helplessness has been his salvation. . , , This,;'at any rate, is tlie verdict of the.scientists; an^ it sets.one’s thoughts hiovirig on an'interest ing path; It helps to confirm the old suspicion that a hardship can be a blessing in disguise. . The school, of hard knock«—in which man, in all. ¿enerations, has been eniroll«d for. $he- full course-fr- can be extremely thorough. ■y>et .what,iii,,;3on^ stepi it Is from beglnnirigs to’ conclusions i Pre-;historic man, hiding his nak- 9d,weakness in, an obscure .,cave to escape, the wolf, and tiKor- ^nd forcing, his slow mind ^ invent stratagems, by whic.li he mig^ put-wit them—there is (a great gap betiveen that and the modern scientist who traces his-owri .bril liant mind straight back to that primeval dilemma. Because the human animal, wag at the,mercy of the brutes a thousari'd cen turies ago,, we today,.have the music of Beethoven anf} ,the lit erature of': Shapesjieare and the ingenious technical triumphs oi a Marconi and a Wright. .Those early, handicaps were , valuable ipossessions. ^ . .. . There Is nothing especially sur prising in lit, however. Misfor tune has always been a spur to i^chievement. It is not >by accident that the trail to .the, White House ^0 often began in a .log cabin; not by a'ljcident that the' great ones of the earth so very, very frequehtly came from the lowest strata, of society.. THE VANISHliiG . TENANT YEAH, EDITING A PAPER IS, EASY • -t ' ............. I • » ' f • , » >Morganton News-Herald. . Here is a list -of questions to fire at that superior person who 'believes that getting out a newspaper is mere child’s 'play, and what is ,worse, insists on telling you about it. John E. Alleny editor of the Linotype. News, is re sponsible for thom: "Could you spell correctly offhand, tho names of a large percentage of the residents of this town? If you could do thiit, could you write their initials correctly without resorting to the telephone directory or other authority ?' ''Could you write down, offhand, the,nariiea of your city ofllciala, youir local ,sc.hooi board, your côunty officials, your leading state and na tional, pfflcials,. getting ail thé names, initials and'offices correct? , ' - “Could you gather the threads; of h story from Mlf a dozen persons, and, weave them into' an intelligent, readable ac,cpunt the first ..■writing? . ^’'. ■' ‘^Could you write seven columns of material of 1200 or 1400 words each in two or three days, week after week, year after year, and when you have finished those seven, pound out two or three columns more before press time? 'I “'In writing a headline, could you call to mind in a moment enough synonyms so that you would not repeat the thought iri the same words ? ■ .■ , “Could you judge in a minimum, of time what size headlines, and what position in the paper could be given to each of the 75, 100 or more stories that niight go into your paper? “ Could you decide, in a moment, or exercise ‘snap’ judgment,' on the dozens of questions a newspaper man must face daily'and get a majority of them correct? "Could you do these simpÎe things and a thousand and one more difficult'things too numerous to mention?" ■ . . If he says "Yes," turn him loose on the next edition, if .his answer is no, he’ll be 'gone be- , fore you are halfway throu.gh the list. THE PLOUGHMAN Manufacttirers Recoi-d. ^ . .. One,of the most inspiring pictures, under- present day conditions, now raay 'be seen in a thousand fields, particularly in the South; The Man Behind the Plough. The signific ance of the picture may be appreciated by few of the' thousands of travelers on the highways; yet, the significance is tremendous. Not till thoir new crops are harvested and marketed can thousands of farmers hope to; beconle self-sustaining. For months they have waited, until the season for planting sh<)uld arrive. The season is at hand, and the plough man becomes active, inspired by determina tion and .hope, ' • Months must elapse before the fruits Ms toil can be gathered and translated into mftney. But, a start now is made, and the trek to'vvard freedom from wan^^towai’d more prosperous Itimes—now is under way.-------------------------------------------- SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS Hendersonville Times-News.' The superiority of man to all othov animals, according to scientists of the Brush Founda tion, arises chiefly from the fact' that he is helpless for a’ longer time than other living things- are. ’■ Physically, man gets a very poor break. An ape is fully grown at five or six years of age. 'By that time it has all of the .stronRth it will need, and it can fend for itself Most animals become adults even sooner. But man hi\R to «0 through some 20 yoavs Ov more of youth .before he is .roady to step out in the world and take his knoclcs with everyone else. , Conw^a'.’ently man has had to make his intel lect,help 'him out. He has to learn before he could settle down to live by .habit,'. Being iin- Thuraday, April 2, 1981 ADVANCE NEWS — wviiiuiuaioy, ' ~ 7 A I Mrs, JamoB Talbert has return-The Advande Quartett^waa or., ed to her homevin Advance after ganized last week, and its mem- spending several weeks with her hers are: Misses' voda Lee Jiai- parents, Mr. nnri mm — ■TT.^n ftViiK».. ■ ■PHB MOCKSVIÆE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C. 4.1. - I г?» • * SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON International Sunday School Les- ...........-. son. for'April.4)...... .. JESUS 'rSACHES HUMILIT’Y Luke 14:7rU;"18:lBrl7 Rev, Samuel-D; Price, I). D. Practical every day items are taught throughout the Bible, In this lesson it becomes a book .on pocial etiquette, - Some’ man thought to get. credit for himself by inviting Jesus to a feast, since He at that: time was' the news headliner in that-part of ; the world. Jesus is.always studyin'g us, even as. He observed the scramble for the seats of distinc tion around that table. The peo ple of the Far East follow liter ally what Jesus, advised as fit ting, An ■invited guest, will not take the seat of honor which he knowswill.,be assigned rto him but. takes th© place . nearest the .door,,.,. .. ; , . Further admonition was given when-any host was urged to be a .real philanthropist in sending Charlotte Observer., The Farm Management Econo- riiist of the North Cai;o|lna State College has advised that teriarit. farriiing, as praci;iced in the ■South, "is doomed,’’, and this in formation drawg from T'he Wall Street Journal’^ ‘agricultural ex pert the hope t that this. processv may be speeded, for tenant farm ing has been an admitted .hind rance to the South. Aa Wall Street sees"''it, this system pre vails more particularly‘ in the "Old South," and is far diffierent from what is known .as tenant farming in, other localities where the young' man withPüt baoW of paternal affluence óften gets his start by renting. But thé Southern' 'system’ means ;that ,‘p' large land-owner. Instead of hir ing labor and running the farm, lets it out to men who ordinarily ■would be employed- as farm hands. These so-called tenants, or more rightly croppers, 'generally colored, are riot real farmers In the best sense of the word. Continuing, The Journal says that while cotton should have been the base of Southern farm prosperity, under' the 'cropping system'it ha's", been'the opposite. Tho cropper idea has been, through an ■ all-cotton system,' to riiake a twelve month’s living out of six month’s work. That is just as, consistent as' for a mari in- a store or factory to expect'to work but half- the time and be idle thé remainder , of the year. One' .par tial remedy would be diversifica tion of:crops.' The Soutb has been' diyersifyiiig to, some extent for. the past few ye'àrsi' but 'has" not; yet'gone far enough. It is^a lam- eritable fact that people- who iive on' the land raise but. little '. of their' foodstuffs. , '. better diversification could be practiced with the owner con ducting the.business as n whole, ins^tead of the land'béirig divided up ,‘ariiong small croppers tilling % few acres, and sometimes .plow- iri.g with a: single mule. Machin- varyi an'd more livestoclii' ,'Should, come in 'as thè cropper departs or changés inta a wage earning farm hand. A well ordered program of diveriificatiori shPuId; give more months' of employment than any single crop,. The. census reports also show; that' the South is be coming ' industrialized and: thus offering an opportunity for labor to find . employment. The . t^vo should «0 together—diversifica tion, under. owner management and industrialization. The faster this comes and "tenant" farming disappears the better it will'be for the” prosperity of the South. And logic of that kind is not to be disputed.—----------•-----—— “GHOSTS” AT PRINCESS THEATRE MONDAY N|IGHT ‘‘Ghosts,’’ by Plenrik 'ibseii','.ha's often been called the cornpanion play to.“ Strarige Interlude,” and has been accepted by . all. the crities including the press and pulpit, as the outstanding drama tic masterpiece by any continent al author. Orlgjnally written for the Roy al Gpyei'nment Theatre in Copen hagen; this ¿lay.'coriies to .the Princess^ T’heat^ for one p.erfp,r-., maneé only. The play deni.«» with the conseqüenctiB pf a fatl^ere In- dispréti9ri$ ;|n his youth.. .These, are.the',ghosts that haunt many homes and,,, strike. dismay ¡.and ¡ terror'to ' many hearts. . What woiild. you'dp If your sóri wanted tp riiarry his half sister, net know ing her to be such? .'What would you do ii 'because pf your “savoir •vivre” in your younger days your son would igo thru 'life with an, unspeakable curse iriiposed upon him. T^hese are the questions that confront the heart of. the mother in thia play. Miss Ruth AmPs in the part of Mrs. Alving gives pne of the most guperb performances of her career, and Mr. Shelton as young 'Mr. Alving. gives a frank and brilliant Characterization. For four years Miss Amos and M.r. Sheltori 'broke, all records for attendance, lii .the'.State Theatre in Wiristori’nSaiem. ï'pr the last two winter seasons they r .were^ starred at the Tremont' Theatre ; iand for' one season at thei Ohèr-, iy Lane Theatre in -New York] City. They recently closed a long engageinorit iri ’Rlchmon'd Vai at the Lyric ^ Theatre, and' áre, play ing these perforíhancéa en route to Atlarita Ga., Avher'e they ■\vill soori"begin a seasdn’ of Sumriior Stock, . ■ • ‘ ' ' T'heir present play of "Ghosts” discloses many skeletons that may he f-ound. in the closets in many h'omes. Because of the frank and delicate nature of .this ;play the management requests that 'np children will be present. A mas terful portrayal is proriiised of the ghosts' that haupt the souls of , those who have been indis creet and reap their'"wild oats.. out hia invitations and a more social climber who wants a re. turn invitation. There ;are mulli. tudes of-worthy, poor' who aro hungry: those shpuld 'be asked to come to the 'table of bounty. Constantly the Bible is present, ing. a choice, social standard; that mankind'will be ¡blessed In follw, ing. ' ' Children are given their chanco only, where the .principles of tho Gospel are in practice. Contrast child life in any land, where, tho Sunday School ia but little known with, that in which the 'Biblo School is (making its (greatest advance. When . mothers brought their little ones to the ICindly -Man that He might give, them His, blessing even, the disciples barred, the way until, the, com. miand was uttered ''Suifer littlo .children to . come unto me, for of such is. the kingdom of Oocl." Christianity, aims to stop the ex ploiting of' children that ■ their best interest may be safeguard- 6(,.for the boys.and girls .of to. dity become the riien, and women of| tomorrow. The alternative Easter Lesson is based on 1 Cor- in'jthinna.lS.jl-S;.50:68., : ' HYMN) TO THE NIGHT T Ar, Rn several weeks with herl)ora y,“ “ Leo B»i- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T Wat-ley, Eva .Shiltb, ¡Messrs. John kins. i. wat- nharles Taylor and Walter Shutt. T,, „ ■ '■ We wish them much Ä 'wefe'i^nd at hom T "”'There will ibe an old time Fid- --------^ . dlers Convention at SKady Grove MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS School House on Easter, Monday. --------------- _ It is expected to be the b9St Qon^ Rev. N. C. Duncan, of Coolee- vontion held in Advance for sev- mee, will hold service at Ascen- eral years.' Everybody come. Ad- sion ' dhapel, Friday at 2.30 niission only 10 andZSc. Proceeds o'clock, ln.",tead,of Wednesday as aro fo r the benefit of. the Ladles usual.- Welceme is extended to Aid Society and parsonage. (till who wish to attend. Mr. Walter Shutt made a busl-j Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Jarvis had ness trip to Mocksville' last Thurs , as their Sunday guests Mr. and I Mra, 8nm Tinii/nf < j>- •' the past week in our community,- Ethel Foster, formerly of -this Mrs. JamoB Talbert has return- community, to her homevir. ' Mr, Tysinger, ofDavidson DULIN’S NEWS U.J.... i^uviuson I Mrs. .’iHerbeIrt Barneyicastle is County has.moved his saw-mJll seriously ill, we are. sorry to from .the Shuler place.to the Sink |-riot;e,nlnnci 1 ' Page 8 ___ ¿/iouo.tu bii6 omK place, where he has bought ttio timber and is now sawing. Mr. Gib Sink, of. Davidson Coun ty was a visitor in our section 'last Monday. Wishing The Enterprise and its host of readersv a 'Happy and Joyful Easter, forward to an egg hunt.at Easter, j to meet many more, times on sucb; Mr. and Mrs. B, S . Orrell and ; occasion. '^11 J..------------------____ v-.-v* yyiXVii UUV children were the gu6sts of, Mrs, Orrell’s sister, Mrs, Ed Beau champ at the Reynold’s iarm Suriday, Mr, John Mechum of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mechum, Mr, Lee W^He*^ spent one day last week in the Twin City. I Klizabeth Holder, was the Mr. and Mrs. ,E. 0. Smithdeal week-end guests of her parents are spending some time in Vir-1 , A. E. Holder. Iglnla. ' " ...................... iiuuacft Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and family, Mr. June Jarvis and Mr.. Roy Gar- wood, all of Cooleemee, also Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Winston- Salem. Miss Elizabeth Holder, was the .* \i: > By Henry-Wadsworth Longfellow I. heard the trailing-(garments of ; the Night. ' S'\veep ' through the marblo hails r ' ,, I saw her sable skirts all fring. ed with light From the celestial walls! pPTini' r'. I felt her presence, by its spell pf might,. Stoop o!er .me from above; The calm, majestic presence of : the Night, , I heard the sounds of sorrow and delight. The manifold',' soft chimes. That fill the .haunted chambers. S of .the iiight, ' ,. .' Like somq. old poet’s rhyriies. I..;inidpight.' air.i.v.“.—'Vk-m.*':*'.', j My flpirlf. drank reppse; ’ The fotintairi oi perpetual peace flows there,— ' From thoso deep cisterns flows 0 holy Night! from thee I learn to bear W hat,man has borne before! Thpu layost thy finger on tho lips of Care, And they complain no n}ore. Peace I Peace i Orestes-like I breathe this prayer! Descend with broad-winged , .fliffht, ' The' welcome; the thrlce-praycd for, the niost fair,, '.iThb' b|!st-beioved Night. I awrs. J. A. Wood visited her!>'la- , . mother, Mrs. Victoria VanEatonThere are two cases Wednesday. reported in our ^ ss t. Allen and mother,Margaret Ward and Oscar Poin- ^ dexter Jr-» 'haye It, out are . \v<jod were business visitors in proving nicely.^^ '_ iLexington Wednesday. ■ Mr. Sam Bailey, of Fork Church was a visitor in our com munity one day last week. iMr. A. T'. Alleh made a busi- nesB trip' to Mocksville last Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertsonij J ......'-I— - UU.\k.ui^ i*« proving nicely. Mra. J. S. Shutt ia spending several days in Winston-Salem. ]\Ii.qs Ethel Smithdeal,' teacher at Mineral Spring High School, spent the'week-end with home folks. Mr. nnd Mrs, J, Ii. Gentry nnd.. TT T Ji 1 1 _ - -Dircnpay party Saturday night and Mrs, Hugh Robertson March 21st. - daughter, Mattie . Sfte. also Mr. and Mrs.. G. S. Kimmer of our town ¡Mrs. R. C. Barnes were the Sun- iwere business visitors in Lexirig- D ay Sorv c^at ^ b av iU eS u n d ayaftern o o n guests of Mr, and tbn one day last week. 'fI Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and VMrs j a Wood ■ ivr.. r ^ - 'JWls.q Zalla Shutt made a h.islnnflc FORK'NEiyS Rev. N. G. Duncan wiU have service at Ascension .Chapel Fri day of this w„eek in Commemora tion of our; Lords Crucifixion, we. cordially invito people from other churches to worship with' us at 2:30 p. m. Messrs. Arch Livengood and Giles Foster went to Piriehurst one day lust week to see Mr. Mor rison Carter who is a patient there. . ' • Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt arid baby and Mr. Wyatt’s mother were recent guests of Mrs. W. D,. Hodge. ' V Miss Mildred Carter, of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mariiie 'Carter. Mr. D, ID, Bennett, ofCorriat- zer was a visitor in our midst one evening last week. A number of boys and girls gave Dewey Kimmer a surprise birthday party Saturday night March 21st. - ' Mr. and Mrs.. G. S. Kimmer : Mr. G. F. Mc'Daniel spent Wed nesday with his-father, Mr. A; S, McDaniel. ■ •' (.Kalem, spent Sunday with hi'd Mr. E, C. Hendrix had the mis- parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. ,B.' Or- 'fortune to get a black eye Tvhile rell. ' . ' - boring a iwell at .his home. Mrs. W. R. Carter and children Mr. and Mrs; H. L, . Gobble, visited relatives riiear Macetionia, spent Sunday with her parents, i Suriday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.' O. R. ivrnnn^j^t i n w ■►r....- ,Mr, and Mrs. Tom Spry had as their Sundajr afternoon guests M^srs. ' ijief f Beck . and J cts», GráWs of I/iberty and Mr- Hugh. T.no'li. ntiil »ЫГЛ..-,« »ÍHi—T— - '‘■I ..ÆÎ '!, ‘à r i .•.'li' . I Mr. and rr . iv. iiij'ior ana \Ii.4.q Zolla Shutt made a business ;rip to BiX'by one day last луееТ?.. Mfssrs W. B., 'Ellis, W. B. Et- :hison and Buster Dnvis made a business ti4p to Winston-Salem i.<iturday. I'■ Miss Eva Shutt spent Saturday n the Twin City on'business. Mr. Charlie Amon, of Clemmons 1.4Ìto(I frienda here recently, - Mr. II. L. Foster^ has been pending a few days tho past ,'cek at his old home place in .dvnnce, ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler )ont Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.. Л. llendrk. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and son iont last Tuesday In Wlnston- ilem, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Book spentmrln'if '«..1*1. ---’ “ ¡Mrs. J. A. Wopdi , Mrs. R. C. Barnes and two daughters, visited Mrs. J. A. Allen, one afternoon last week. Mr, Irvin Bailey was a visitor In our community a while Sunday. , Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of tho Cooleomee plantation wag a re cent visitor of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. Elmer Allen was the week end guest nt Mr. Clove Allen’s of Fulton. - I I -> Mrs. • Earl Myers and son Al- deno spont the week-end with her slstor, Mrs. J. A. Allon. T T - t - -i ■ ton one day last week. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L D. Hendrix and children, of High Poini: spent Sunday ■ afternoon With Mrs. Hendrix’s mother, Mrs. Elle'n Red wine. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble spent Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs, G, B, McDaniel, of Smith Gi'ove; Mr. Jeff Myers and fariiily, of Churchland spont Sunday at Mr,, S. E. Garwood’s. Mra. Loyd Walser and baby of Yadkin College were the gviesta of Mrs. G. 3. Kimmer Suriday afternoon. Miss Alm'a Kimmev, of 'High I Point spent Sunday with her par- 'onts, Mr. and Mr«. .T 7? T/-i~----- -___trim itei’ paren Mr, and Mrs. O'. B. McDaniel. Miss, Mazie Foster spent Sun day with Miss Annie^Potts. ' Mr. and Mrs. W, T, Hanelii\e gave a triplet'birthday party for their twin 'girls and sori, one liv ing of triplets, making it a trip lets party Saturday, night, March 21, Evei*ybody present had a de lightful time. _ , .1 Mr, Corner Phelps of Coolee mee spent last week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Call, ■Miss Agnes Laird spent lastj week with Mr, and ..Mrs,' E, 'C, Hendrix, ; Miss Milcent and Dennis Potts has been , on the sick «list, ■Mr, and Mrs. . p. G. -Hendrix spent a while Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams; of Smith' Grove. . Notice! There has been a change in the time of Sunday School since our last report; It Is. now every Sunday at 10 o’clock. We still extend a hearty wel come to eveiybody. unaay. . ” I Graves^ of I/iberty and Mr-Hugh. Mr; Willie. Orrell, of -Winstorir Mocksvijle. afem, spent Sunday with hft .Miss Ruby Wilson^ spent the Ipast Sunday with Miss , Velm«t Wagpner.;.; Ml", and Mra. Ted Foster and chydren, of Salisbury Were the. week-end . guests of 'Mrs. BeUlaht McCullPugh and family. Mr. 'Henry: Laglo is seriously' ill at this writing, sorry ■to note. Mrs. P. E.: Hilton and children spent Saturday In Winston-Salem with Mrs, Petree, - Mrs, J. E. Oirrell was the Suri day guest of,Mrs. W. J. Jones,': ■Wishing everybody ,v a joyful Easter, , ■ TURRENTINE NEWS 'On Sunday March 29th, the children and grandchildren gath ered at the home of. Mr. Joe Hel lard.. in honor of his birthday. He was 49 years of age. All present enjoyed this occasion and hope Í. Î,! ‘t! USB C00R*S Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In succesB- ful use over 80 years. BESÍ IN RADIO Young Radio Go. BEST IN SUPPLIES I I 1.’ ■ ■■ 'ГHB^FUNБRAL НОШ , r Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater efficiency end convenience than was possible- in the past. We are proud to offer this community the цве of i such an eBtablishment. CAMPBELIvWALKER FUNERAL HOME Maln"St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or Ш MOCK'S CHURCH NEWS ■Mias Laura Cornatzer, of Bal- tlriiore spent the week-end with ^ her sister Mrs, M,. R, Jones., . I Misses Louise and Jlildred ■Jones have )been out of school, for a few days with mumps. We were very glad to have as visitors at Epworth Longue and prayer service, Mr. Little, of the High School faculty and . Mr. Robert Foster, of Cornatzer Sun-- day evening. , The children here are looking Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAIN’T WILL WEAR’’ When mixed ready for brush ?2.12V^ gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.87Vi gal. No better Paint at any price, mado Since 1845. . ; : "Tho Store of’ Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE HARDWAHE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store b :-iii ■U'W; , , W ■ ’ ! r : J "w, >. > 'I j ' : i ' 'íF-''; i ’'ii' '‘ i V ■■ .,lf ^ snowing this weekr-f Г/,, с/ ‘ ' .... ' ' ; ; _ .] Ï *1 'V Vi '^a l l P a t t e r n s stron 0kUuak€rliu0s о >rr'OV/:Y: ». Furniture, Bed Room Suites, Dining Rdoni Suites, Odd Chairs, Tables, Beds, Mattresses/Etc. STORE Gic TODAY'S BESTL*' Mocksville Hardware Go. : . IfA-rabNBE TOIJH mBDWARE STiOBK ^ ^I'feprtd' .smilo; .it’s"a M-r. Roy' Roberstpn and eonne , maiden ' name his girl friends spont ft while i iiriay with Mr. Henry Robort- Mr. and Mrs. William Sheek jont a while Thursdny night th Mr. and Mrs. Frank T'ucker. We all are very sorry to see '. WuKoner and his family move [ay from our community. We 1Ш them very much success in iir new home, near Farmington. (.tessva. William Shook and Ithan Bailey spont a while in nston-Salem Saturday. [iss Pallie Cornatzer and one her frienda spont thp week- I at her homo. G. E. Mnrkland is still he .sick list, wo are sorry to lei'o wari iá large crowd at- od tho Rally da'y wjiich was > at Elbaville church'Sunday 'ybody reported having a good and plenty of good rations. ¡3 .S Eliziiboth Crouse-has Цеп ding n few days at home'on lint of sickness. Will March spent one day ______J W* .**. -T ill • - k j u i l l i u y W l i n i l Q r Mrs. Hubert 'Hoots nnd two 'onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kimmer. daughters, Mary Catherine and j Mlsa Luclle McDaniel of Smith Romonia, left Monday to visit Grove ¿pent several dnys- last her sisteiS Mrs. Bill Roberts, of week with her sister, Mrs. H. l ; near the county line., . Mr. and Gbbble.. , . ' .Mi‘s. Hnl' Mgssick. 's^^^i tiri—-i-- - . . , J T> 1 Í tioi' Sister, Mrs. Bill Roberts, of Mr. and Mz-s. Clyde Beck spent county line., . Mr. and inday with' Д^г..ап^ Mrs. Jnrnaa, ^rs.:' /Roberts'^ are ; wpaririÿ. ;,n n n t ■■,. \ hr’prtd smile;'.it’s a glH. Mrs..ilo-Ш Roy‘ Boborstpn and вотпо , bftví-o» VV.C4ÍJ«*.*, x««^ööio№, spent - the week-end' In Winston-Sniem with was Miss I’Mr. Mossick. •5* Iridine equipment used permanents—insuros 'avu which will remain itiful for months.' .- 2110 Wave ......... ¥8.50 C0S3 Wave ........ ?5.50, ulene Wave $3i50 ling ....Treating' iig ................. Setting . E POUYANNA M V SHOPPE 0 122 for apiwliitmant ^detafeles an^^owersgarden A L L the varieties in which you ,tJL.are interested and which are* .adapted to this section are now ij’available in the Northrup, King ^ Co. seed box at a nearby store. The seed is of as fine cjuality as you can obtain at any price; the packets arc of standard size and well filled; the display box is convenient to select from and the price is only /. . . sta n d a rd s ite vet/c table ¡jackets, m id m o s to fth e ^ flo w e r s u ; ,ivif if-Л ’. ti M 1 -I , ' 1' n (I I ' " ' : K | r : : iÿ-=' ■' \ ' ...... % Ш ж : Pago 4 TH ß M0CK8VILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILT.E, N. C.^Thursday, ДргИ Й, 1931 Т Ш lEI^ ^ • J E i r i E First InstaUment; • The kid was running away, but he vms. inking his time about it, and he enjoyed every foot of his flight. He was running away from several things llmt had bcpun to harry him, even at twenty: his father's enemies —such as had outlined s(raig/it-slioot- .Jng oid k iiie r Reeves; but he was not running from the enemies fo mucli as irom the impeiidinç; necessity ui r.lioot- in t tliem, Tho kid had no ambition kid caught it with bar sweep of his loiiK arm that gaihertd in thé trailing reins.He was sittios there on his horse, staring incrcUu'..ii!..ly down at tlie dead man, when uncmr.i horseman catiic B-il- loping down » ni^ssy ridp.e, no moi'i! ‘ .....................than a stone's throw away. T'Vii) kiu , ;-u/liiig, (he clothes oif the line, turned .Did looived .It him Jiartily »long ■ • • > » i-i... ¡_ . tlir. IwîtrI 01 his (jun. “iV.’i’i'J 5to^) ivlicre yo’cc at." he coni- m<ntli.d,in ills suit ilrj,wlin(j voice, and iinI he was not . ................-................ . ,fo mudi as stop;«::!, tlirowmg up both ity oi .-.hoot- laiifehmifr/ as he did so. The ЧП ambition sm'vt-yot) bv.-i critic.nlly With his..... ior carrying the name ol pecuh'nr, tifi'-'i eye, the other squint- «Ì hnlt-shiit. gave him a deadly 'ouk in sijiti! cf 1,4 boyishness, but he did not know lililí. on the feud and ifsttiiiii ..............being a killer, like l',ip. He did not want to kill; he had meii too much of that and it can ied neither novelty nor the glamoUr of adventure. ‘Then,- tod, he was running away from ■a girl who had called him Tiger Eye to his face. The kid felt a streak, of fire shoot up his spine when he thought of the way she had pronounced the name men called him. Always be- {ore he had accepted it just as he would lave accepted any other nickname sug gested by something in hie diaracter or appearanco, but she had made it a taunt. • He couldn't change ihe yellow stare t>f his right eye, any more than he could remember not to squint his blue ■left eye nearly shut when he reaiiy .meant something. His mother always told him he got that tiger eye at a cir- : cus she fiaa visited Ijefore he was born. TheJiid didnit know about that, but he knew he had It and that it was the eye that looked down a gun barrel ■»vheii he practised shooting; the eye .that stared back when somebody tried to give him some of their lip. They didn’t, very often; they seemed to ex- .pect him to ride with his right glove oH and his gun loose in its .Ivolster, the way Pap always did. Blit (he kid never wanted to shoot aiw one. That was tho main re.ison 'ivivy he had left home. • ' That was ne.lrly six weeks ago, The kid had pointed his pony’s nose to the north and never once had. he spread ills'blankets twice in the same camp. He’d be in Canada_if he didn’t stop pretty soon, he thought. He didn’t ^|,'ant anything of Canada; too cold up llicre. He’d stay down in Montana, Lots of the boys went up ijito Mon- '' tana with the big trail herds and didn't come back; seemed to like the country • fme. It was nice country,'all right, and. “Yc.nh.. My name's Garner. Babe the kit(:, decided that had, about Garner, How come you’re ridin’ to »eaclicd tiie.eud of'hls Jotirney.' From \Vhee!cr’s?” must pick their way carefully but where tliey left no track. Down along the rim of the benchland, past the hc.'(d of IbK coulee marked on the map as WfiRc.'ii's. Once, the kid looked <li;.^ii alnjo.it upon the roof of the A woman came out and began , _ . „ off the JInc, ner bark to the bluff. A baby in a pink il.-rss toddled out on the doorstep, sat down violently and began to snuirm backward off the step. Wheeler’s baby. Only there wasn't any Wheeler, any more. Just a heap of di-essed-up bones ' and meat, Kick there in the trail.What-devil’s luck was it that hxd niade the kid shoot wide, like that ? Used to'shoot the pips out of card» somebody held out for him—sis\ would "That’s all right—I’m a friend. Think I’d rode out in sight if I wasn’t ?” the stranger remarked easily. "I'm riding' for the Poole." Without moving^ his gaze, the kid tilted his head slightly toward ihe twisted figure on the ground. "Yó’all heahd what he said?” "Yeah, I heard 'im. He had it comia’i Kid.” "I aimed to shoot his gun ahm down. I didn't aim to kill him.""You’d been outa luck, .Kid, if you hadn’t. He’d’a’ got you.’ '"Plumb crazy," said the kid. "Com- in’ at me llmt..iivay.” ".Sure was. You from the' South?" "Brazos," tlie kitf answered suo- Icinctly. teachcd thp,cud„......................■where ¡the '.'trail lipproachcd the edge cf (ahig/i,':, wWef pJatca«,', he had;.;a' splendid -view of the country si>re^d. . oiit below him. # ; . . : He cotild look right down' into the \vide mouth of (liat coulee and see cbr- TTils, the squatty stable and the small . house backed up against the red sand stone wall. May’oe he iofild get a job and stop riglit there, without looking any fartiicr. The kid swung his sliih body around in the saddle to see if his pack horse ■\vas coming right along as he should, and as he, did so his buckskin horse squ.'itted and shied violently away from soinclhijig white fluttering in the top ■ of a spapweed alongside tile road.UA il oyui/>Vv.>.u «».V/.He spurred I^ecos toward the white Jliitter, talking to him softly; leaned , over and plucked thp, paper off the liush and examined - the tiling as he thp, paper olí the UU91I Ull4t; ......u, rode. It seemed to be a crude map of ' the country lying down below him, be- ' tween the bench and the river,'. The kid spread the paper ilat on his saddle horn and got it lined up with tiie country. Yes, here was the place lie was comin^r 'lo. According to Ihe paper, the'ranch was owned by ¡i man Jiamed Nate 'VVheeler and'his brand Svas the Gross O. He was in luck. He could ride> right up and call the man by name, just as if.iie'd heard all about ■ him. It would make a difference, all right, /Nate Wheeler wouldn’t think lie was just sdme stranger ' riding through. He’d probably give Win. work; he would, If he had any. Л man was ridiijg toward liim, com- . ing out of tile wide-armed coulee to the left—the one which the map had identified as Nate Wheeler’s pi>n:c. The kid saw him the minute he came «round the bold rock leelge that marked ’ that end of Ihe coulee and hi: won dered if this niight not be Nat.>. Whee ler himtelf. He'd ask him, anyway, «s soon as Ihej' -The two solitary horsemen rode up into sight of each other suddenlyj fifty yards apart and the slope drop ping away on either side. The rancher jiirkcd his horse up as if about to wheel and ride back whcnce he came. The- kid kept straight on, . Then the •rancher did a most amazing thing. He yanked his gun from its holster, drove •the spurs against his horse aiid came l^iigniK straight at the kid. « "Draw, you coyote I Л 'т coniin’ a- shootin' Г’ he yelled as he rode, 'I'he kid was caugiit completely off his guard, blit he had been trained in a hard school that accepted no 'cxcuse for funibliiig. The рти-ги of Ills forty-five was not a split second «lower than the other. He. felt a vici- ■cus jerk nt his hat лч his finger tightened around the _tri,jger oi his ijun. 'Then he was riding forward to , vvfitTe the iiuin had (opjjied from 11|.ч Jiorse. The little jiiiito .shied away and would have started running, init the The. kld gave one further,look.at G.irhcr. decided that ¡ho was alP.right and bolstered his gun.' / ‘.‘This place over heah was the clos est," the explained. "'Ihis Wheelah?" [’Yeah.'-' Babe Ganier looked from the paper up into the kid’s face. His Own steely eyes were questioning, im pressed. "You sure as hell don’t waste any time. Mind tellin’ me your name?" "Bob Reeves," 'The kid looked full at Garner, & defiant vxprc.tsion around his mouth, "Folks call me Tiger Eye back home. Tiiey gotta be friends to do it, though."Babe Garner glanced obliquely at the heap on the ground, nodded anu looked away, up the road iind down. Say, you better fog along to my camp .with me,” he said uneasily. "These damn nesters is shore mean. L;et the pinto go. Anybody come along ahd-catch you here,, it’s fare ye well. What kinda gun you got?" ■ "Colt forty-five. "Good. That woii't tell nothin’ it the nesters get snoopy. Come oh. Tiger Eye. I’ll sec yuh through this.’’ He wheeled his horse, and led the w ay back up the hill, and Ihe kid fol lowed without n word, ' The damned, dirty luck of it I Hav ing to shoot the first man he saw in the cbuntry,,the one he was going to strike for a job! Another thing both ered him; how had he happened to miss, like that ? He had ai<ncd at Whecler’s'gun arm. Ho’w had he shot so far wide that .the bullet went through Wheeler’s head? ...... It iievei“ occurred to him that his father or any one else would di;ap- prove of the' shooting. That would be called a case of "iiave to,” And a.i he meditated gravely on the necefslty niinself, he rememhc\\dof defending ........._________ the. jerk of hia big: hat and took, it olí to .'see just whal had happejisd. There it w.is—a smudgn/l hole right in the middle of the crown."Damn. close," Bab« commented, "You want to keep yoyr eye peeled hereafter. These nestt-rsjl .‘¡hoot a man on sight," ‘‘What foh ?''Cause they’re damn' cow thieves and the Poole has called (he turn," Babe said savagely. You heard what he hollered.” "Yeah, I heahd.” "Tluit's the Hester’s war whoop, these days. The P'oolo has had four men fanned with iiullets in the' last month. We're needin', riders that can siioot. You conie 'In time." "How many men has the nestahs lost?^'Babe hesitated, gave his head a shake, laughed one hard chuckle. ; "You know of one, anyway,” he said meaningly. The, kid qucslioncd no furliier hut follov/ed silently in Uahe's lcad. Over a lava bed they weiil, where the horses hold cards out for him to shoot, any time. Never had missed that-a-way before. The kid could riot uhderstand ' it. It worried him almost as much as the killing. Babe Garner bad a snug cabin, not to be approached save from one direc tion, u[) a bare steep little ridge to a wallcd-in basin where two springs bubbled out from the rock wall/and . oozed r.way through ferns and tall grass with little blue flowers tilting on the tops. fWhen they had eaten. Babe took a paper-bound novel down off a high Rhelf where many more were piled. He elanced«at the kid inquiringly.- "Lots: to read If you want it," ha offered. "Make yourself to homc^.I3ob." ‘ ' “ Reckon I’ll take a ride,” the kid said (luietly. “Aim to g«t thii lay of the land." ■, -"Oh,; sure.”. Babe studied the kid . froiri Deiiei(th.his lashes,¡.‘‘Waiif a y /lelpf' We’re pa/'dners from noiy on— . Tiger Eye,” .'TDbn’t need he’p right now, thanks," • said the kid, "Yo all lay still and read yoah book, Babe, i'll corns back,” "Give this signal when you come up the trail, Tigfcr Eye," he directed, and whistled a strain like the cry of some night bird, "Us-Poole boys hail each other that way at night. Safer.' You hear that call, you know it’s a friend.” "Thanks," said the kid, and repeated tho signal accurately. “Shoah will re member it. Babe.” Babe went back to his bed and his book, but though he stared at the open page he did not read a lino for five minutes. He was wondering about tho kid. The kid was wondering too, but not about Babe, He w.is wondering who would do Nate Wheeler’s chores, and he was wondering who would take in thc'body and who would bury Wheeler, He kept wondering who would tell . that woman down there in tlie coulee that her husband was dead, .nnd who . would meet that baby when it toddled out in its little pink dress, and give it ' a ride, on a horse, - 'I'he kid did not ride back the way ' Babe had brought' him. He circled around another w!iy, and so came into the trail from, the north instead of the south.- He hoped the body of Wheeler had been 'discovered before now, but it had not,He rode 'at a sharp lope down-tho- lower slope find around the point of rocks, across the wide, mouth of the coulee and up to a gate.not far from the house, A woman’s face at the window peered out at him. The.kid felt'that. I hot streak of sliyriess shoot up hia ¡spine as, her steps came toward the idoor. But the chill of the message he '’airicd sttadied'lilm as the door pulled Open three inches—no more—and her thin, worried face showed there '■' the crack, _ w "Evenin', Ma’am, Thcah’s a ,nan layin’ baok up there a piece in the ' rs.id. I—is yo-ih ■ hi'iiband—home?" ' ■ • "No, Nate's gone.” She opened the door .inothcr three niches and looked at him unafraid. “ He ought to be •b.ick any time now. Is it—is the , office of the Register of Deeds Of“ Dttvio County, N. 0. This land was conveyed to K. M. Austin by K. F. Johnstone, Admr. of T. J, Bryan dec’d, dated May 2, 1872 and iT.ecordeti in Book No. 2, page 88 in same office tt> which re ference is made for greater cer tainty. Seie also deeds И)а A. Austin & other recorded In Book. 23 page 186, and also deed from J. G. Beasent and ■vvrlfe to p,'C. Kurfees and wifo- rocoirded ,in Book 27, page 99 both an same office. See also d'eed fir^rn D. Kurfeesi and ■wife to C. B. Mooney reoorded in Book 27 page 100 also in same office, Also 2nd. traict of lot-in the to^vn of Mocksville, N. ,0., begin ning nt a stake of post wire at tached on Wilkesboro street and running with fence along side walk, North 88* West 290 feet to comer post,- Mrs. E. A. Austin (no(W“€. B. (Mooney’s corneii), thence with .wire fence along the Mrs. E. A. Austin, now - C. B. Mooney ''line, thence North Б* East 376 f'cet to corner post, thence South No. degrees and 80 minutes AVest 329.3 feet to,corner wire fence, thence . South 60* West 162 feet to the beginning corner, containing 1 & % Щ'сгев more or less ibeing the lot .cori- ■vbyed by W. A. Bailey to John H. Sprinkle, see book 24 page 330, also ibook, 26 page 867 both In ofllce o(f Heigiater of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Also see in same office deed from-D.-S. Crea- eon and wife to C.'B. .Mooney in Book 29 page 106. Alao 3rd'., tract or lot situated in Winston-Salem, Forsyth Coun ty, N, C. Beginning. at a point on Melrose Street 108.08 feet North of the intersection of Maplewood avenue And Melrose St.-, and running thence East- vvardly 118.6 f-eet along the North line of lot No.,, 27 to the South West corner of lot No. 84, thence running "Northwardly 60 feet a- long the West line of said lot 34 to the South East corner of lot No,. 30, thence running Westtvard- ly 156 feet along the South lino of aaid lot No. 80 to a point in Melrose St., thence running South wardly. 70.42 foot along the East line of ^aJd ■ Melrose st. to tho place of 'beginnl'hg, ibeing lots Nos.,,28 & 29 Block С as shown on t}io map entitled,, Westover Park- Section ! 1 made, by G Itirishaw, <j. E.. and ireco^ the office of the Register of' Deeds of Forsyth County in Plat Book 8. page, 64. See also for back (.title dbfid from J. F. Johnson & wife Bertha <3. Johnson, to C. B, Mooney and his wife Carnie J, Mooney, recorded in Book No. 263 page 207 in tho office of the Register of Dteda of Forsyth County, N. C. Terms of sale: Cash, , This February 19, 1981. J. F. MOORE 3 12 4t. Trustee lands, to.wit: • . i Lexington road; theiice with said 1st;,tract! Adjoining the lands road N, 90 ddg, W. 2.43 chs. to of J. J. Starret aiid others;-Be- E- Swicegood’s corner; thencoN. lo ,deg. ,E. 2:20 chs., thenceg)inm'in,g lati a Mill tract; tlierice N. 24 deg, 2.96 ^ ^ ,, V i ■ ri 1 11 chs.. to the beginning' containing 1.78 acres - more or W. 4.40 chs. to stone and. опё . ,едз. ;тЬ1^ tract is sold subject stump ; thende^ 9.81 deg. W, 9.71 ^ the- dower of the widow of chs., to^ я .Ætake foi-merly lash;. j,. Horn, deceased. Terms of thence^ sule: $100.00 of piirchasc money ,oak; thence S. 40 de^ ,E. 1.^ to be'paid iii cash, balance to be chs.^to walnutthence N. 80 deff* gggyjed 'by bond with appiroved - 6 to toeginniirg contain- fleCifrlty, payable, six months af- ing 2 7/10-acres.TOore or less. ter date, or'all cash at the option 2nd, braot: Beginning at the the „игсИавег . ■ Southeast corner of L. S. Kurbes ,. The sale of-the 1st tract will lot .-»nd ^running E. 11 dog, 2.17 .^209.00; the second tract chains to L. S. .Kurfees corner the niireased bids on in line of Crawford lot;-thence tracts E. 4,deg. S.,2.76_chs. to .Crawford" 24th day of March, 1981. . . : ' /MRS. A. M; (MAMIE) KIM- B'ROtiGH, Administratrix <if G. E. Horn, de ceased.' ' . , 4 2 2t.chs. to Rich's cornier at the oid Jacob. Stewart, tAtty. Thursday, April еии Card Parties Social Function« Club Meetings ehi’Tch N ow' т а в MOCKSVILLE ENQ’ERPRISE. МОСКЯУТТ.Т.К N. с. X. S#cáe| M étter________i.i k. |;í Jack Allison , spent the week end at home, .. .... ... Local Happenings Coming and Going .'of those . We know Phone 112 of Statesville visited in this com munity Sunday afternoon. Mr. William Horn is not ableV - ‘ Page В ЬШ Ерт NEW'S Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and children’,’ of Cooleemee;'wore OAK GROVE NEWSГ ' ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClam-.........................«o «w io - c iin u i O il»'U i. 'UUUlO ^ - to be-out at present. Mr. Horn i the Sunday afternoon guestas of j roch, of hear Union Chapel spent is one of our “old people” who is | tho former’s ; parentsi Mr. ■ and''iBiinaay with Mr.; arid Mrs ffrowino* VOf«. ITI/T-*- -n -*rr.growing very weak, Mr. Shields Marlow’s'■. family Mrs; G. W. Everhardt. Miss Ru,by Wilsoh'spent 'the Summers.W. I« ___ ________ I *>*.00 ,«u,uy vmaon apont tne !'' M r. C harlie M cDiiniel, o f'K an ' has been, right, aick^/or somotiifte.' 'Sunday> ■with ;Mis8 ' Velma napdis spent a few da,va thetpaBfc. I . 'l W agoner: V.' ' ,,:V, | :■>■ ■ ’ --------- center news Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel spent Sunday afternoon' with, the lat-[ouuuuy aiternoon witli/'the lat------——— , Mr. and Mi'S. Chas. MciVUistoi ;ter’s: brother, Mr. and Mrs.-G. H. ;Tho usual sunrise 'service a t»Moore' a student at Catawba Col-> children attended' ‘ aärvlcen ; Tutterow, ■! ' , r. ; . . I-- Bethel church will be led by Rev. i’leKO.<will <ino«.i ti.-----------------nt • •.W TCt u ---------J ■' J. K, Meroney. was a . buslnoas visitor in Charlotte Friday.'• ---L:.-! John Campbell has been on the sick list 'for the past 'weeK." ' _------ ....1 UB ieu oy liev. ,W. Й. Howard.- Everyone ■ cordially invited',to attend. corner; thence N. 7 deg. B. 2.50 chs, to Sanford line; thence E. 6 deg. S. 2.58 chs. ‘to Sanford corner in Oscar Rich's line; thence with Rich’s line S, 6.56 Mr. C.-N. Christian is ntteiid- jng court in Trenton, Jones'’Couul. ty, this week. i r. ' . Mrs. Nettie 'Wllkiins, of Court ney, will be the guest of Dr, and Mrs. S. A.. Harding, the latter her daughter, at'Easter. man—" , "Oc.id, I reckon," "Oh I Is he—do you know who it . is?"- ,■ . . . "No'iii, ncvah did see him be/o.ihi A—he was ridi!!’ a bl.ick pinto hawse. • - . ."Natol They’ve got Nate 1 They said they would—they nailed a warn- . ing on the g.ite—they’ve killed him I Where is he? Is it far? I'll go with you. The murdering devils! How far is it?" Continued Next Week week, is improving. Mrs. J. K. Meroney and Miss Ossie Allison were visitors Salisbury!on Friday. Mrs. J.-'F.- Adcopk and little ! daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Cum- w i J v.oon ' hock, will be .guests of Mr. and * « • »■ , Mr. and iMrs. C. F. Meroney were recent guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Hilton Ruth, the 'latter their ‘ daughter, in Rock Hill, S. C.' I I .-------7- — ; Mias Elva 'Cartner, who is at- : tending'High Point College, will • spend Easter with ,her parents,' jiyir.. and'Mrs. John Cartner. Dr. and Mrs, -E. B. Clement, of Salisbury, were visitors In town Sunday, afternoon; . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford are’ expected home this week, af ter a trip to New York. William . Stoc^n, of Red Springs,, ;viaite'd jhls 'mother, Mrs.i Ollie Stockton, last week. Mifis Salile Hanes is taking treatmenty i^t/ the {Jity .Memorial Hospital in.Winaton^Salem.'' „ _______ ubbVliUCU 321 ------'.'ir ^‘"'“7:“** ^."V;; lit Bethlehem last Suhday..lego,'¡vylll spend-the vacfitlon with j ' their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs; J.F. Moore, weik here WitH 'Mr. -^ahd .' M ti. Sanford Nall. ‘ ■ ' , ' ■ Mr#. J^m a Whitaker is visifc. In^' her' daiiighter,' • -Mrs. Hiin> Boger in Winston-Salen^. . ' Mias Mlttie McCullough is Miss’ Sarah Myers, of Coolcer aaspent.Si father,-Mr.; J. W ., ______,___J.. I iTnoH iviiitie Mcuui'iough is I Miss’ Sarah Myers, of Co.oleer I Mr. A. A.. Dwiggins was buried ' visiting Mrs. Nielson-;'Godby, of mea spen.t.Sunday iwith her grand .at 'Center last Thiirsday after- Thomasville. - ; Vfather,'Mr.. J. W. .Summersi' _________0— — ' I noon.’'A large crpiiid attended the :: Miss' Sarah Carter spent the ; MlsB/Grace Wagoner retui'ned. Pfarkifi Crnvfln of thp iuneral. He had lately made his i past week with her siatei', Mrs., to her-home at Ad.yanqO ;^ho ;pa«fr rton facultyj and' Mls& with his. scin, ,Mn Ji ,C,;Carl Deal, of, Rowan. ■ ' ■ |week after snnndin<*t .1-1 . ■ -nwlcyi»!«« HT-.i- .'.■ Miss -. .. ..-- .P --«• ОЦ11«'. - lYir/ «J « <^ n ;ï>wlggiria. of Mocksville, but ex-Kathleen ,Craven,- a student* at : ^ ut« for, Eaator.- ' | \veck;aftcr 8P.Gn.d ing , some ■'time Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilaon and with her «unt, #ra., R. L. Whlta- ¿aughtcr, Nellie, apent-the-past ker.- ,, , . . . . ,. ■ ,,, Sunday';afternoon With -Mvv'nnd , ■ Mr. iCecil Leonard, of Kanna-„ , .y xit,years. He was about 77 years of ___I age and leaves two children, hisMisses -Fannie ' Gregory and ' ° „.in, ’v«.__„(• 1,1Jane ,Bradley, students. at Queen's- S College, .Charlotte, will arrive « t r^n ?w in p f ? this w^ek to spend thé Easter holidays with their .parents,.Rev; «f fhlânnd Mrs R p Ri-flfllflv Mr. Jtick .Dwiggins, of thisand Mrs. K Biadley., - place. He had been , in poor heal- -p--------- '' +u ~l-----• ’ ' vear^“ Tom_Spry,- of Turrentine. ''polls Mr. W, C. Denny,, who has been confined to'his bed for some time, continues quite feeble. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither and ! Mrs, Julia -C. Heltman were yislt- jora in Salisbury Thursday’ after noon. DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. 3 THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best, Food the market wffords. A visit will convince you;- All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Miss Pnie Ballard,, pf Clover, S. C., W8.4 the week-end guest of hnr 'schoolmate, ilVTIss Lucile ra Horn. №• For twenty years we have served the people of'Djayie (Boun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before h'ave we b'een so Well Equipped, or had so wldo a variety of styJes and iprices as wa now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Misa Qathejrine • Benson is spending a while In Cooleemee visiting Mr.. and Mra, J . F. Gar ■wood. , . , ■Sarah. Foster, Ithe little dau ghter of -Mr.i and Mrs. E, -P. Foa- tor is confined to Jior -home Witji mumps. Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Brock and, fnmily will spend Easter In Far- mimrton with Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Brock. ' L. S. Kurfees S. B. Garwood NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTAT?: Pursuant to the provision and powers coiitttined in a certain Deed of Trust executed -by C. B. Mooney (!ind‘ wife Carnie J. Moo ney to J. P. Moore, 'I’rustee, and recorded in Book No. 23 page 74 in tho office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Also see ' N. C., tlio piiymcnt of the indebt- nesB aocured therein and «"t the request of the holder of the note secured thereby Hho under signed vtru^tee' will expose' to pu'blic sale at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C,, on Mon day the 6th. day of April 1931, (it noon, the following described r«ii qstate, lying and being in dWIo county and Forsyth Coun- iyi N. C. and described as fol-rocord in (Forsyth county Book No. 182, Page 61, mortgage jJoivsj. ..both. Forsytlj . Firsttract or. lot, lying and be or road to Sbs'tosville an<J. Wiikesr- iboro, beginning at a red Qak on the East side of the said Wiikes- boro road and running-North 51* East 5.82 chs. to a stone, thertce South 7* EaBt,5.69 chs. to a stone, thenco South 87%* East 7.40, phs, to in- stone, thence North 18* West 12,67 chs. to a stone, thence South 48* West 12,50 chs. to the .road^ thence S. 44'**' E. 1 ¿h. and 50 links to the 1)eginning, Containing 7 & %,flcres mòro or less save artd* • ' • t . . . .M Ji i._ T7» T ' ADMINISTRATORiS NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as; administrators of.C, F. Anderson/deceased, late of the County ; of D«vie, /hereby notifies all, persons h-olding claims against the estate of the paid deceased to present them to the . undersigned, du,ly vex'ified, oh or ,befo;i'e the lltlii day of Febrivnry;, 1932, or this notice will 'be pleaded . in Ibar of their recovery. All persona indobted to said estate, will please make M" mediate aettlement. ■ This the 11th day' of February, -1981.'■■■■ C. s. AN'DBRSON . ,. L. A. AJiDJaRSON ; Administrators of' C. F. Ander-' abn,.deceased. ... 219 6t. Robert S .. M'cNeil], Atto'rney. EXECUTQR’S NOTICE •. Notice is hereby given ihat the undersigned has qualified as exe cutor of 'Vy. T. -Burton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina.- All person's holding cliiims against the eatate of the aaid de^ cedent will pronent them to the underaigned," duly verified, on or before the 9i;h day of February, 1932, Oi this notiv'8 will Jbe plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indobted to said estate win pleasé make immediate settler ment.- '., '■ . ' ' . ‘ This 9th day of Fèbt'uary,-1931. J.: P. BURTON Exocutor of'W. T. Burton, de- peasetj. , - S 12 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. VI-;.-' —— ^-------^-----------------------NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND; NOTICE! Mr. and Mrs. Aliya’ managers of Chunn’s ;Cove'- CawPt were ifuest., of Mra. ^J, Frank -Clement last week. Miss Sarah Swalm, who has « position in Winston-Sa'lem, apent the week-end w ith hor parents,' Mr. and Mrs. ;V. E. Swaim. Mra. R. D. W. Connor,'of Chap el Hill, is ¡.spending, seyeTal daya with -her siatera, Mrs.. Prank. Clement andrJMrq. .E. W. Crow., Mrs. X .Frank^Clement went to Charlotte Tuesday to meet her- daughter, Mias-Hanos -Clement, a atudent-at ponverse College,-Spar, tanburg,. S. C., .who- will, spend Easter, at home. Miss Delja Girant, a: atudent at Ffirmvillé I,College, Va|.,,...,and Brewster . Grant,i,.,of , Daylds,on., ________ I , . , y i , A/a.Yiu^Oll. Collpge, will arrive ,Thurs^ay.„to. spend.! the-hólldays wltl\,',it,heìr’ few'months ago and hia death was not .altogether .unexpected. We-extend sympathy to the • be- redved. .. . , Mr. Clarence Anderson family, of WinstonSfilcm ................................... .. spent the,-week-^nd VyithMr. J. G. McCullough has ae- home folka. • , cured, a position.-in Greensboro. ‘We -were glad to have Rev. ,B. -Mra. Mollie. Creason,- of Tho- G. McClamroch with ua in Sun- masvillo is visiting ■ her daught- day‘School and enjoyed the iri- " ■ tereatlng talk he made.i Mr. Mc- iClamr6qh has many- friiihda' hiil’e wh.0 ’«rij always' iglad -to aee •hint- Ai3 newi ia acarce I will Ting off fbt this timfe,'hoping; evdrjr- body’ wl)I 'ehj6y Baster.’’’-' ^ er,: Mrs. J. G. McCulIoughr CANA NEWS Lester, the.13 year old flon of iMr. Jaa M. iEaton, fell on last ' Monday afternoon and broke his right log above the iknee, for the third .time. He fell-from a wago)i' loaded witlj wheat'laat''July and broke it first. After he was able". i^nd.|to he up and walJc On crutchea DR. CARL'S DISCOYERY^ ; -STOPS GAS,,iONSTIPATlO№^ ' In-; his- private i •> practice, x -i)r; : Carl'! Weachcke first .-perfected. now itnaWn «« rome^ies/................,, ------------------------It.i:«iio,.( jiBieriKa acts on BOT^t-•UPP**' Mias Sii^ah kurfiea of near fell again and .torok© it >ndi lower;bp-vvol, and, removes^pldv; Miss ^Myrtle 'А М е Щ ‘ of H gK Ijt brolje.again. He ,had .acemed, to ' the/simple mixturq ^noy kn Point were Sunday visitors with'bo fl.uict fflell, мсеп|;,1у; and,able ^ Mri^nd Mrs. J; G. Anderson. ,, 1*« >и^ used ,a, cane ,| Atìlerika acta; on ВО*Щ,Í Miss Süi-ah Kurf& 'when b. „.л ,w ,.. ■¡■W,óodìeaf' ‘ and. Miés„ i«' the- aunx'i.ple.cfi. iHç.îs npw íp ( ройрпв,, you .'^r^i^ld.iiíey^^.Jjelîow^^í « j л ’"■'m MGrèbW pï'n^^^^ Feticho' visited Sanatorium aiStaiesvine.j,wei:e..ip уочг im------■> • - — J ■Barneycastle, %iürsd^^^^day; ' s i n e v . S ' £ : B C s" rl" •' kle, -of Salisbury, and Mr. , and Mr^. j : W. Call and 'son, fame's 'ben'Foster of near Harmony last Mrs. Kiitherine Formwalt, of the Asheville faculty, .will arrive Thursday to spend Easter -with . .........^ --------------- her , sister, Mrs., J. B. , Johnstone.will, be gue.its —-----•— .:__ i of ■ Mr., and Mrs. S, M. Call at ' Mrs. C. ■ F.Easter.Mias IJloasio Martin, of the Winston-Salem high school facul ty, will spend'Easter with her parents, IDr. and Mrs. W. C. Mar- ,tln. W ihd his family, in' this repeat- cnro,i;iic cpnstlpiitlon In' 2 'hourtf!, ed'Alafortune. Let Adlerika give your V Mias Eleanor Cain, student at tvpd bowels a, REAXi clonhing,;an« Sa'lem Collogo, Is at home for the - aeO; KpW- good Vyou. feell It will spring holidays. ' . 1 SUrnriBH'’ VYIII I -T.ftflmti,!*..' -di,...-. ЫоаЦп« In,,10 minutes t,j^elïévâü Chro,i;iic conatlpiitlon'ïn '2 hours f Let .,^(11erIka give your stbmnch Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchlson and children and Mr. and Mrs.Call at ' Mrs. C. F. Forrest, who has ¡ „ ■ ""j i be.en suffering with tonsilitis at 1 j?;,. “ children, of___'■ ' the home of'her parents here la last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Claude Bailey,'of improved we are .glad Mt. Airy, and Henry Long Crotts__1 ^ T-r Misa Jane Woodruff, a student parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. -С». Woodruff. ; and Mrs. J. R. Brewer, of Wins“-!' wishing'everyone ston-Salem, were gueats of Mr.-jP^ Eaater. _______ z i «O'™® ■■ “ w s W. M. Jloward, Jr.,, a minister ial studehV at High P,pint College ■i^lll: ehts,! Mr, and Mlrs. W. M. Ho- vmrd.''''"' ■ Miss Sarah Gaither, who tea ches in Gastonia, will arrive Thuraday to spend Easter with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ‘ Mrs. Cletis -Livengood „ . . , ,, Til il. < one day 'the past.i week Captain and Mrs. Platt, of I BUSINESS LOCALS a hap- POR SALE—RBCaS'I'ERE'D JER SEY Bull Calf. Bargain price. —W. M... Crotts, North Mocka vilie, IN. C. ■ , Spant w ith, " .— Mrs. Ciiariio Myers.New York, are spending. some,, ^OBborno is .^till “ii® H ^ confined to her bed, -. doeg ,,iiotJ. L. Sheek; Captain Platt is a aeem'to improver . ■ m ' ■ ' Mr;‘ and; Mrs. Chartle J ;,M.vers ANNUAi^^-SPRING BAB-be®” ^ g vlaitlng i Mr,s; | gajn Sale beBlhii F«'h. -w«Oil Company for thirty years. , - I '=>'**® SPECIAL SALE OF SHRUB- , bery during,;the next 30 days. All shrubbery half-price ; nt tho nursery.-rDavie Nursery (Mocksville, Rente' 2. i 8 20 St.; surprise' 'you I macy. ' ■LoGr^nd’s' Phar- We h.ave been a friend to the farmers of Winston- Salem and .Forsyth County for twenty yea_rs. We a.re now at Mock8vill©,.to seh^e you and can save you money on Grocbi'ies, Fevt'lliza, Feed, Seed oi all kinds. ^ We pool all our ibuylng activities and) give you the benefit of »ame. If there over was a time when wo need to save, it is now. We. only sell for cash and do not charge any losses to you. S. E. Hauser & Go. Ml.'ia Rose Owen, .who teaches I in Winston.Salom, will spend Easter with, her mother, Mrp. Siillie Owen, . ' Mrs. G. F,. Horn, who spent the past two wfleks in Statesville ■with her daughters, returned homo, Monday. ' Misg Hazel Kurfees, Miss Oaaie Allison and Mack Campbell are planning to motor to Charleston, S, C., at IDaster to see the Magr nolia Gardens. ' Misses Gllma. Baity, ■ Sarah Chafiin, -Lucile Horn and- Mary Mcfjuire, students at N. C. C. W. are .spending tho Eaater vacation at their hbmea; , Wholesale and Retail ' Winston-Salem Mocksville Lexin-g’ton Kerneravillo Walnut Cove Rsldsvillo 1 2 9 t-f POULTRY LOADING Will be in Mocksville Saturday, April 4th at E.G, Hendrix (V. S. S. ) Peed Store from 9 a. m. tO|« . 3 p. m. for the purpose of buying: all kinds o « Mra. 'i?. poultry. Will advance to producers the following^ ------ prices: “(Do not feed poultry on day of sale.) ' Mias Rachel "Foster left Sun- |dny for Chicago Lwheire -she ;will Éenter achool of nursing in the Presbyterian i.Ho^pitcil, ■ Mr, George Bisnson, of Cleve land, Ohio' spent a while Fridaynfh..____ '-i - -- ■— . in pursuance of an order made, by the\Clerk of- Superior Court of Davio County . in the special ■prbceeding entitled Mrs."'. A. M; Kimbrough;, iidministrntrix of G.; E. Horn, deceased vs Mrs. Horn, Evoretto Horn and others, for assets to pay debts. I,, as art- ministrntrlx, of G. 'E, Horn, de ceased,; will I'eaell at the court house rtpor in Mookaville, Worth (Carolina, on : Saturday: the,, 11thexc^it that part deeded.,to:E0 L.ilCarplina,^^ Heavy Breeds Hens Ligjit Breeds. Hens Smooth Chickens ■ Stags Cox - Broilers up to 2 pounds Turkeys, Hens - ' • Turkeys, Toms - ' Ducks' - - - Geese .. Guineas - - 1 8 c IH 14c lb- 15c lb: ^ 12c .lb, - 8c lb. 25c ibi ' 20c lb, 15c lb. / 12c Ш Sc lb, 25c head Sergeant A.ndrew ,Yatea, who has been taking special training, at Fort Slllsi Okla., has return ed to Fort Bragg. Felix jtiardlng,' of Wake For st College, will sP.ehd 'the holi days with hla pareiita;'Dr. and Mrs, S. A. Harding, ■ E. R, Brenegar, of Winston-Sal em, and Dick iBrehegar, of Ra, leigh, spent the-week-end witlj their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H; T, Brenegar. Morris Allison, of Wllmingi;pn, Mr., and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Cll,- nard., and Anne Clement, of Matp thews, will spend Eaater with Mr. G. A. Allison. Mrs.' R. Lèe'Morrow, of Albe marle,- vvho has heen quite sick with influenza; is improylng. M-r. Morrow is taking treatment" in.'j the Albeiparle hospital. . Will buy on cooperative plan. . Mr. M. J. Hendrix in qhargo pf buying. Asheville; N. Ci have a-.nlce):fr,^sh shlp- •nent of Hollingsworth can dies, Come -in today and get yours for Easter. ALLISON & CLEMENT "On The Comer'*, Ounb, IServico : . Ph«n'e 01 Miss Mary Nelabn Anderaon,' a- atudent at Salem Academy, ar rived Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Z. N... Anderson. liliss Bottle Bohannon, who has « tr \ir,made, her home with Mrs. .lohn Larew for some time, will l e a v e .her mo her. Mrs T. V. next week for Charlotte, -where L'ttle Marian returni.ng she will reside.. Before leaving ^®^® , ,, ; she will be the gueat of Miss ^ visitors at Jessie Waff' for several days. ® « "’f_____„____ Lila Motley, Misses Thelma and Misses Mildred Woodruff and Mattie My- Duke Sheek spent tho week-end «a, Annie Nelson and Mra. ill -Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. w ’u “"- ivSherman Hendrix. They were ac- , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Binge companled home iby Mrs. Hend- rix and little son Dick, who will spend this week with friends and relatives. gain Sale .begins Fei). 19th. Wo offer thousands of evergreens, EjHruba,! r.p^<lB, fn^lt, shade and ornamental'trees ,at new- low prices. Ey^ry item is fresh from the; nursery ro,w. Now is -the tlyno to,.get yopr plants nt less th'an half price. Be sure to visit us during this "OUR FOURTH ANNUAl, BAHGAIN SALE.—CROWELL’S PLANT FARM, Concord,’ N. C. 2 26 4t. Easter Flowers Leave your order with ua for Easter, flowers. We re present .the -béat florists in Mie '.state. Your motheir, ivlfe Qr frjend will appi:eci- 8 to your thougàtfulnesa . In remembering thein on -thii occaslo»!. ■ Watch Tjli» ■ ■' Next LeGHAND^e PHARMACY • "The Rexell Store" Phone 21 MockàYllle,' N. С. SOCIETY, NEWS -With the peach and pear trees put<;ing forth blpaaoma and the lilue bird hunting a hole in the oJd, stumps, is'a sign that spring ic near at hand, There is aome flu in thia com- Mr. and Mrs. ;H. G. Pittman, of Wlnston.Salem, attended the funeral last week of Mra. Pitt- man-s^pn^father, A. A. Dwlg- g^me fiu in thia com- gins. Mr. Pittnian haa recently most of the case.s are of aaccepted a pooition in Ashevine, ] and they will move there in the daiighter,. Bettie, who haa heen , near future., ¡confined to her bed for the past , week is very much improved, ,giqid to note. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safriet* and daughter. Miss Bird, visited relativea in High -Point one day the paat -week. Mr. Arthur, who haa been con- si'# Mli' The Theatrical event of the season iPirst Road Tbiir. SHEFFIELD NEWS iMra'. Rachel' 'IVbote’n,, aged 77 years paased away a t, tho old home place last 'VV'ednesday, morn ing, March 26., She ia survived by il!® p to bis room the past weekBradie Parks, Mrs, Mary .Beck j ^ ^ j James, Gaither and Pearlo Woot- » • en and an aged husband; A good woman has ,been called!from' pur midst. ' ' ‘ ’ Mr. and Mra. C.'A. Burrua and children,, Charlea, Jr.; and Elizti- beth, of Shelby, apent the week-, end with Mrs. Burrus’ parents. Dr, and Mra. W. 0. Martin. I Born, to Mr. and'Mra. Arniand Daniel on March 24th, a fine 9 lb, daughter, Anne -Marie. Mra. Daniel and. daughter are at Long’s Sanaicrium in Statesville. ■ ■ —-------. Friends here of Richard Yates, -a Junior at State -College,, will be interested to know that he is a candidate for the editorship of the college jDaper, -‘‘The Techni cian.” glad to note. Mrs. Elsie Vickers of High Point: spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. -Carlie Efird. Mrs. Loydia Stroud spent Sun- T V «ri.-.i. 1 t. - , J, J ^ , day -with her brother, Mr. ¡Offle ^ r. John Whitakej-.had died foi-,Yates,' of Cool Springs commun- lowrng, a short .'illneaa. Several jty, jredell County, around here,attended the' This community waa ahocked when the news waa received that from I ..u,»ra ID HuaJ.1 funeral at Bear Creek Thuraday; off for this time, afternoon. ’ ; Aa news is scarce we'will ring _ hoping the ■Editor and all of the corresppnd- weather continues | eiits a merry Easter. Mlsii Mary Nelson Anderson Was pne bif.''the -music atiidenta who played n. violin solo in the Salem .College program broadcast from atatlon WS,TS en Tueaday evening. ' ;ft” ... The „winter to stay with us. Snow,, rain, hall and cold wind continues to keep the wood cutting going on. Ju.st three more weeks and ■ our school 'vvill be out. Let’s get busy and ¡get a modern conaoll- dated; achool by this fall. Why not us have one?' Are we not paying to haul "othera children” to school and sitting back apd watching our very own walk ■through mud knee deep? Certain ly we are. 'This is unfair and should be brpught tx) an end at once. ' ■ ■ ' , .Latta Ratledge is still confined to his room suffering with cold. Mrs. Bvndip Parks ¡a confined to her bed, we are aorry to n<>ie. iMlss Dora Beck, , >of ■Rocky Mount, has been spending several days, in this comm unity -visiting SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foater, Jr., and little son Mack, were Sunday gueats of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr, Armette Cash, of Winston- Salem, is the iguest of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Clouse7 , . -Mrs. Ray Cornaftzer was- jtho Sunday, .guest of. her parents, Mr.' and Mrs, C. M. Foste?*. , -Several from here attended aerylcea at Bethlehem Sunday af ternoon. . ; . Mra. G. C. Hendrix spent one day last week here ¡-with her'son, George Hendrix. Mr. Cleveland Foster and Jim no-^v'ea apent: last. Thuraday ia Winston-Salem. '; -; ^ . Miaa; Nell Hendrix 1^^ Ruth Amos and Hassel Shelton GHOSTS is conceded by press and pulpit to be the greatest masterpiece of Drama- itic Writingi :'■■■-=■ V'':-;, ;• GHOSTS That haunt a mother’s soul. GHOSTS That frighteh a father because of youth ful indii9»etions. OHOStS That dop: the steps of every boy. ..í./,í;...... ¡I I'r 'if * V'M r 1 Í; ii'?' ; This is not a play for children. Admission 50 Cents. Princess Theatre : MlSg Mary, Ella Moore, of. the ; hm-fatheiy^r, - ' eterno#' foi. . Mbbresyille where•Cpo1éffl<3f-ïacMyy/ and Monday, April P. M. К I ii', I j‘ > Í .. i. b’îi' I ' ,14^'' ¡ r ■ faere 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRP^fôE. M0.CKSVILLÍ3. JSf. O.НШ «ROW WATERMELONS ceived by growers, 64 percent of ly speaking," governor warned in |in^ of the land, the turning un- ^ ■*»»т»чс1лхг 11 <*______^ 5«. ^п/1а _ .мп/ltf-t n/^rlvAoa fntiltrbf. ‘ Нои n f nflVRr Р.ГЛПН 'fcwo ЛГ thrCQ -------------------;-------------- __ .J ........... ADVISES MR. HUDSON^the farmers in the survey made a radio address tonight. some profit above all expenses. “JThe two great money ci'ops of The state average for 1930 was North Carolina are cotton and to- 244 pounds of lint an acre. Yet bacco;" iGovernor, Gardner said, on'four of the farms studied"Thus far this year we have,set — - or ah merchants to take -thought about itveraige cost per pound of 14 the present situation,'fraught as cents to produce. These .growers ’ it is .^vlth great danger. ; V .-- ««-fi. .lost 4 cents a' pound easily on their productiôri. "Lifo and DeathV "The whole : state has a;:vital Raleigh, March 30.—Watermel ons arc noithervdifficult nor ex- pensîvu to grow and few food ............ ^ products produced on North Car- u-hore the yt|lds approximated no toLcco amlnllnted'na'c^ttDh olina farms are so delicious. In the state average beini? 244 R ^¡tr ii ^ «fe^wenthe nutrition pqopio s((y con- ' • ■ ------i . «taijtly are necessary for health, “The important thing to doi" says C. R. Hudson, practical-far iner and veteran extension work- (it state College," is, to get isomô' melons planted as early as possible and then' plant more «very tbrôQ weeks until the first ■*aO/ J’uiy or lator. Properly matur- i: e'd melons of the late prop will keep , until next Christmas if put into a refrigerator -or handled without 'bruising and kept in a coolj-well ventilated place. ■"When a man is.tired, hot and thirsty, few things will give him ao; quick-and satisfying relief as j : a good watermelon. The, thrifty 'farm; woman often makes and preserves of the ^ind, and 'hogs and poultry will ' consume ' the ) , 0eed with .relish.".. ; • Mr, Hudson • says . any - well drained,-sa^y loam soil," con taining soine organic matter, .will produce igood melons. Sim ply lay out the rows six to eight feet wid«, makes . checks across ^about the samo distance- apart, Tiiiia at thç'junction of these rows ■ - ■ ‘ • < - j der of cover crops two or three weeks before planting, and the maintaining of a moisture-sayirig mulch. After thé corn is up,'deep .cultivation will cause heavy loss tiir ’ J -------.----_ ................. In other words, says the farm interest in this matter,' but for management man, to make any ; eastern North Carolina, where ./& profit this year, the cotton, growi iive-at-home policy has been so ers of North Carolina must in- genernlly ignored in the past, the crease their production an acre‘issue is almost one of life or by iOO pounds; . • v^i^'ldeath, financially speaking." . ---------——♦/------- The govei-rior recalled that a GARDNER URGES CROP ' - • REDUCTION iyi,, ,ij ia»wii,i.j,iJtlJUL.JJIJ*|g HOOVER PROSPERITY Thursday, ' April 2, 1981 S. W. Hurley, In. Asheboro Cóiiriér. ; . You- voted for Hqoveri Have you; .à pljérity? ,,/ '' - , of moisture and-will seriously in-1 Did'you live iiny ibètter ;. /■ ; jui-e the corn after it is from one In nirieteeri and., twenty ? ; ■ to'two feet high." / ; ; V - , ■Mr. Hudson says using a turn You said Prosperity;;;. plow for eultiVatlng corn is little ¡We were sure to see; ; ' short of . criminal. It destroys a j It may have come to-you,' large percentage. of thé smniriBut It hasnTto .me. ' - ' feed rootlets and: throws , up ridges, -that, dry, ' out ' quickly.' Every good corn g;rower culti vates his crop shallow arid on the .level ibut - often enough to keep.the soil loose-on top, , . i „ ■ If a,'cover crop ia turned un-jCan’t get a paying job, 'me goyeriiur r>i';,«iicu umi, « i der early béfore planting the Have to sit about;" . ; _ , 408,000,000 pbimd 'tobacco òro'p,j crop,, it will help to save mois- They make ’em double seated in 1922 sold at an average of 28 ¡ ture and .will furnish humus, arid So they won't wear. out. cehtg and ¿?'”_P“^fd_i_t__with thè ¡some nitrogen. One reason why ' • ' The Hoover flag pocket, , We could show last fall; , : ,We hW they make 'em now ■With no pockets at all, 1 • 1 ------ _ , I centg and comparea ii. wiun чш some miiuK«n.Raleigh, March 26,—Eastern iqsq crop of 858,000,000 pounds -«.»oitn shields : in N’orth Carolina We .worked last .summer North Carolina can hardly stand wjiich sold at àn average of ll i are so low, in Mr. Hudson’s opin- Proni sun till sun. another year of.disastrously low cents. , v , -, v .¡ion,- is the lack, of cover crops The old Ford car, ' priced tobacco апд cotton and He said the estimated average i turned under,. We didn’t dare run, unless acVeageJn these two crops price for a 10,000,000 bale cotton j Then, too, he saysrit is never •> . is reduced thig yeàr "the issue crop this year was 16 cents, com-.'advisable to put all of the ferti- We werévjust as patient : is one 6f life or death, financial- pared with an, estimated price of . ¡Jzer under the corn at planting As an old setting hen, '-----^ — seven cents a pound for л 16,000,- time. Use thè split application, 'Till fall.eame arpimd, ООО bale crop. ' ^ Otherwise much of the plant fo'bd Then the trowble set'in. ; '"ISmaHer Cropp : may .be used-up before;'the'corn'' 'A 10,000;000 bale crop at 16 needs it most. The nitrate of soda We fought the boll weevil cents would bring ?824,600,000; ig beat applied when the corn Ifl And made a little cotton;he said, compared with. $562,000,- „ wb«« fn mnfWof. , ■ ■ ■■ Л Л Л M ’ 4 ^ л # ч л л А л ‘ 1 _ , « 1 . .__ I While 'Wo poor devils Can’t pay. our dues, Hpbver. Is not to blame, P,or this trouble, you say; ’ ‘ if he was a Democrat - ■ , v’.T\Vj0uld ¡be the other .way. What - a' 'great ehange ■would bo If timeiEi' would ,get better, St)' fellow could afford To mail just one letter., ‘ ^ Wlien you sii'. about , and think Of the 'money you have toted, Don’t forget to think : . Of .'the': way you voted.; ' ' My very best wishes ^ ' To. the Courier I bestow^; Hoover’s present .pi^osperity, I trust they'll never kijow.' Let' ,us all ibe thankfiil If we liave enough- to eat, And try to be patient !Till another takes his seat., LOOK OVER THESEBARGAINS ana аТ( v**v j«*‘vviv»i y* t--»-»-- ))UyiPS' : ■- л ■ M t iv, Wo shovelfuls of stable Salt Flah, per keg $6.00' or 6c ?1.50 , ,, J i I ООО for Д 16,000,000 'Ijalb crop at. am now bettor prepared to V nerve yoa. ' Come iH an4 look my I __ stoek over «nd get my prices be- »lanure ^nd' a handful of com- pound ■ 4 fórtillzfth - Mix this r-•well with, the soil ¡'throw up low irilugeB and put the seed in 'the ground about one-half to ono Inch deep. A little nitrate of soda ¿tlrred into the soil just before or after planting will give the Vines a good start. A little hoe work around the hills'and the same thorough and :^Tequent 'cultivation «iven other ■crops will result in goòd yields.- Don’t disturb the vinos , after they begjri to run and, plant sóìric cow peas, in, the'middles', at th'o last cultivation to ; givo 'Hhe vines flomething on which to cling. For . better melons, pinch off some of ■ihe rujinèw, he advises^ ^ : <I00.D> YIELDS REQUIRED ’ Raleigh,' 'March' ’.?0,f-i3tudiós; " Mst ' y’ó’nr, oh''- the farms of' .56 Wayne- and Johnston cotton /growers'-indicated, that',not a siri- - fflf. man 'irrowiiig leSs than 340. pounds of 'lint cotton', an acre made any money. All but two of those producing this; much, or /ibove made some profit. ‘Olir field studies of the coat. , "We have had enough warn ing,’-’ the governor declared. "I appeal to, every farmer'to consi- der the faotg on their farmsy and chart a-wise course., x x x North Blue bow Fo^ ..jj‘ cóm© to the forks of ''the ii j t chooses. i ....... I stay in the old ruts of deperid- Swoet Potatoes, peck ^ ' enee on money crops, with the Hen scratch^feed, bag ....... 12.10 jnevitable accompaniments ■. of nn i^n '"■"■¿4 OR store-bought food and feed, crop S . r ; f ebt .nd dl™ t.r.. “Livc-at-Home” "Or on the other hand. Heavy fat back, lb. 81b bucket lard 4 lb. bucket lard 11c 90c •48c our ). bucket lard ..............vv 48c farmers may learn wisdom from ? 1?' ......... ......•;......the experience of the past and 2Sc North :Carolina on a staterCrotts 10; lb. bag 23c' ijve-at-home program which Kenny Coffee, pack ......... IBc ^^¡jj trgniendously cut cotton and Pure loose,, coffee, 10c | acreages and save to the •11b. can pork and-beans -.^ .million., of dollars now PK nfnmThntinr’ nnnmUy III SSnimayoiniei^ L’n’iuV Mr “ tTA*K iKo : oK« We can.put cotton and tobac- a pnknH f i.h .RflArt , ' : ■ ' ■ iod L¥''^. 'Pl."W0d ■ to. give , to these ljiiii.0 8hipineht. oiibiotiiryd;: 25^^^^^^ Fast Coloi^:pri№i;ydivi;aCa: Plenty Cotton ifiahrieli':y,d.-^HeaVv Shirting yd'' ■ ’ l2%c W and extra- labor for growing Plenty of 40 Prints," yd. lOc for farm folks and farm an- A biff line, of dress shirts, ' about two feet highi Earlier ap- When ready to market plications do not pay so well. ,The prloe was rotten. It is impossible .to produce a 'good crop without a plentiful siip We made a lot of corn ' ply of plant food and sufficient And sOme to let go; water to dissolve thig food and When ready to sell ' carry it up, Into the’ stalk where price woa low. ' itr is needed, h^ concludes. ' ¡ciotliés, shoes and books. The town commissiorierfl h«ve appointed the' following .election ?hey I ’ little bit hiih ? officers to hold the nunicipal,elec- ! tion Tuesday, May the 6th. . j Hay© to pay high taxea J. iiowifl Carter, Registrar, C. Or give up the farm.; G, Leach and H. A. Foster judges, j Would a little faVm relief Tho Rogistratjon book will' be Do us any ^rm ? open April :the 17th and.will be I „ .. closed Saturday April the 25th, ' «-fishing, at 9 o’clock p; m.- - read in the news. Get Ydur Fertilizers O f ■ DYSON And DWIGGINS . Mocksville,. N. C. Green Milling Co. Ware house. V-C the old reliable brand and Richmond Guano Co. goods. R. S. Ferebee at Warehouse. DRESS UP FOR ?1.6Ó and $2.00 shirià S5a ! 90c work shirts .......69q Plenty of. .sample sweaters at imais. ; Governor Gardner sent, tele , grairis/to the governors of Vir- ginia,'. South 'Carolina and Geor- 'I i- v y u i JlJU iU OI^UUJI.IxO \JA. l/IHi I ¿X k.w w . -----------^ ------------^ - _ of cotton , pr.oduction in Wayne ' th e. family. Also a big line- of and Johnston countipsr last 'Sea- tennis shoes.- , _ ; ■ .Bon'indicate that 340 po.iinds of i Fish brand,, sllckera, .?2.95 lint; cotton', per acre -is; the deo.d' $1.75 straight-chairs ?1.25 line'befcvv'-een:profit and ¡oi<s, with., $2.50 Ilockors,'...■-..■.............¿ ?li75 this ,'crop,*f says' R. ii. Rogei;^, l.$3.60;Rockers ......Vi,'.;;’ $2';^^^^ farm management exp.ert at State ‘ - «n College. ‘'In .'making,,-thia study, S6 growers kept accurate records of their . labor, and cost'figures for the entire season, Not a sin-' gje grower who mnde; less than - 840 pounds of lint ‘an'aero made' any profit, but those averagirtg a equal to this or aibove -made; visome'profit' with th,e exception pf two. men. „Tile average 'yield for all the farms ' was 370 pbunds--;of ilint 'j&h acre',mid Irapiged' from 205 to '517 ;ppurid8.” ; •; The studies! further revealed* flays Rogei'flli ithat'.the average cost of producing a pound of lint; was 9.5 cents. The range' v/as from 5.B to 18 9 conts si pound. Figured on a basip- of 10 cents as the''average price ro,- b aïïÂ ricés," c lo th iS “a"Lr- i to join him in an $5:60 Rockers .Pjcnty'.bed.steade^..'?5.20> Bed'Springs, i : . . ; . . $2.50 mp]' Good bed'mattress'.........V,;,,-;; ;;?4.95 Plenty Poultry and Hog Fencing.' ^Barb .Wire.,; . • ; ; ^ sPlenty of •horae collars, Ъатеа and traces at bargain prices.. ' We! have; plenty tff 6V; roofing; at bargain prices. , • • - ,Tust.',received; shipment pf Soya' Beans,' a;nd plenty of; cabbage; .plantg, ".- ' ■ '!,v ■ ■ ', . See -me for any kind of mach-i: inery or any'thing-else, yOu need/, I will save you-mpney. , J. FRANK HENORIX: ■ . Anderson Building ', On The Square ; acreage for cotton and tobacco... TWO THINGS ESSENTIAL IN CORN GROWING V.: Raleigh, - Miirch; -^S.—Proper plant; food and plenty- of mois- tufe' are tvyo 'things ,es.sential in growing profitable yiél’ds of corn ; this year. ■ ■ V -^ : “In' this'part 'of we- have siinicient.': rainfall -to make ;twò or throe average cropsi ¡■'of corn every year, 'but thjs rain- fail doea not always cóme when it is needed,’;, says C.^R. Hudson,; veteran farm demonstration work er at State 'CoHegei' “The prob- ;iem then' is to catch this ' rain- f'all and retain it for use in TÌry Weather. This means deep, b'reak- ■•1'-h The Starnes Jewelry Stores . f . ^ ^ ^ Will have something to say in this space every week from now until April 1st, 1932, and we hope that the good people of Davie , County will get the habit of turn ing to our advertisement each week. Watch this space next week for something we shall have to say t o the readers of the Enterprise. Starnes Jewelry Stores SALLSHlIRy, N. C. LEXINGTON, N, C, CONCORD, N, (J, AI^BEMARLB, N. C, O iir L e v ie s R e ad y-to a^ yea^ g p i^ p a rtm e n t is f u ll o f. th e N E W ® S T FASHIONS IN LADIES’ GOATS, PRESSES and HATS, Scarfs, Gloves, Pocket Books, Silk Hose and Niqht after oiglit I could not oleep," writes Mrai Mary J. Roberta, 117 West FranUln St., Raleigh, N. C. "I would lio awako'lialf the night I waa dizzy nnd wonk, eufiferod frequently with pains in my aido and small part of my back. "When I was a girl, my mother gave mo Cardui, ond it did mo so'much good, I thought I would tiy it again. I took five bottloB, and I feel like a new person. "I think it is fine. I would ad- 'viflo every woman who is weak to try Cardui, for it has cer- Tako ThoiUord'e Black-I)ruuii!U’ for ConuUpaLloii, Zndib'ostlon^ B!llounn«ao.‘ On!/ 1 (yint a doeo. > A Complete Linè Chpdreii’s Coats, Dresses Ana Hats We have received our Spring Line of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Shirts, Ties and Hats Star Brand Shoes For The Entire Family. Your Dollar Buys More Merchan dise Now Than At Any Time Since .TheWar.'. c. c. “Everything For Everybody* I';-' ''',4'.'v: 1 Davie County’s Best A'dvertising Medium HO^'^ESTY of PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OÜR COUNTRY Read By'The People Who Are Able To ' Buy Î' t Volume 63 And our flag is our а ш and our purposiç WILUAM C. DENNY PASSES AWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1931 William C. Denny, one of TOWN ELECTION TUESDAY MAY 5 Nc. 21 In an-interview with JacobMoclMville’s oldest and - moat Stewart, 'to'^’‘r4„..Z ‘'“ highly esteemed citizens, died at days ago with rrferS « ^ hi.s holne -here on Friday morn- nnfniciiu ^ S io fn ' ing, April 3rd, after a long ill- ther the e lS lv w ilfh f/ i in his 84th year. The'deceas. der ¿he_._Au«tr,Ui„n^ Davie Dairymen To Test Cows; Cull Unprofitable Animals MRS. MARY S. JONES, OF IREDELL DEÍAD ^ Mrs. Mary Simms Jones, widow, of Joseph Joneii,. died at the home: _______________ _ of her daughier,'-Mrs. R.'E, Tharp (By F. R. Leag^s) ed to meet with unanimoug ap- cd was the son of Eclwin Denny Mn Stewart said,'‘Yes, the ГошГ “8«ос1а11оТ^Т“"п^ th“Tourt members of the surVived by three daughters, ;uid I'ranees HixDenn^ election May 5 will'be held under , house 'a t Mocksville Monday «гь planning to test. S. B. Hursey, .of Walla Walla, born in Suny County near .P^^ Australian Ballot Law.” night and discussed a number of ^he un-I Wash.; .IVIrs. W. D, Campbell;':of Jlountam, on August 12th,_ 1847. I Section 2 of Australian Ballot *^''^ch ivere of S im- Touchet,:Wash. !'Mrs.R. E. :Tha.i:p------ — ‘ ----- ------- - ' • Summing up Mr. Sanforci’s ad- °f Harmony; ’two sons, R.- A.; Jones, of. Harmony, C. 0 . Jones, of Ashe Countysixteen grand*- children 'arttivsix .«reiit-grandchil- dren. The funeral services ■vvere heljd at 'PleaAarit' View -Beiptiiit . Church, in ; 11* ^11, ^ on: ;afternoon . rtf,; three - o’clock; ;y.by Rev. ^Le8terJYoiiriger and Rev.ijB!; H. Vastft). T'he'-ipallibearers/.were Dan, Thar^),-; Duke Tharp, S- J. .Tharp, .VZimtt, i.'Tharp,: Ray ¿art- ner - and iD.illard ,C6x. 'Ehe' flowers ■Wei;e ■ cairri'ed. Iby-^ Misses: 'Grace' Campbell, Louise 'Cartner, Lois Cartner,. Lorraine Cartner. ?■->«. ,sie ;May Tharp and Mrs. Dillard .■Сох.'' ', . ■ METHODIST CIRCLES > MET TUESDAY Circle. No. 2 of, the Mattie,: Eatbn Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs, C. N. ciiristiani with Mrs. Harley .'Graves, joint hoatossi on Tuesday;'aflernoon, with Mrs. E. When.-n boy of seventeen he en- Tn'w'^Voonf Ballot'”““**^“ wciu oj. 'gi-Bm im- listed in the Confederate ArmV. thia i , • provisions -of:Portance to. producers of whole ' , ^ . joining a Kentucky regiment in tn „n P be applicable or milk products of the in ,a few words it was: 1. order to be with a relative and fmtrhii towns, i S^iniord .well known unprofitable': cows. 2. Grow serving under the nommand o r - tlie, famous General Morgan In oi.t ° cattleman, and'farmer of the'^os4,iJ”*^?^^t8'ently. —............,v,ui-' " ' “8 the principal speaker .The association %Íso agreed 1874 Mr Déíinv was married (o. population or num-1 members of unanimously to keep all surplus Mis. Máffirip •Wilson ^ f 'dL ” i' inhabitants thereof.” I association .to test their miik from the market ,in order Countr?nd tÏÏr Lnby unior ,/" ®"?* °” '‘2~With respect to ' f t least once per year and ^ hold it up. The milk produced E d for fifty-four v^^^^ 'm" PWmaries and elec- animals by the association is sold in; S oecurHn/in^^^^^^^^ wherever Jn this act ap- 'did not show a prof-it. Mr, ' kí» on^SaJem and it, wa^' Miï Dennv'^^^^^^ “County Boai^d J/fo ci’s statistics showed .that brought out in the meeting.that iilis. JJenny ,iesidecl, neai Pilot of elections” shall bp deom«,! +n it took an average of fifty cents^this association suppliés a clean- per day to feed a coiy and that ei‘ and better , class of milk; thanMountaln^until; 1877, when thoy bÓ Vvritton“ thV'words^'v'Tt^' came,to Mobksyille to make their town governins bodv” nnH order to produce enough.milk niiy route in the southern states, home, Mr. Denny |was a f^ ever appear the word’s “chairman ' ‘o P»y f°r her feed it w«s ne. Practically .every member, has mo’'i.ier of the'Methodist Church, of board of eloction” ajmii v,« I ^®ssary that'she give three arid cement stalls to milk in'and the and an ,actlvé,..l^„son, beinK. deemed to-be written t ¿ words ont!nisia.sti¿, supporter of the an- "mayor of tow„ or city^” ; All r^'al Masonic^ picnic for < m.iijy, laws and clauses of jaws in con- ,'''ar¡). His integrity and nonesty flict .with the Australlnn RnUnf . .„ him the -Mrh regard of alV a 4 are'U aled . """ V - new hi’i and in his death; ,'"It is' true Mr. Enr • Innna nno nf* ífó __1’__'or • loses one of Its best citizens. He is survived by one (I ..ter, 'Mrs. Ollie Stock, tön, who lived with him, two grandchildren, William D. Stock ton, of Red Springs, and Mrs. George Byrd, of Chicago, and one great-grandchild, Jimmie Byrd. EditoiV that flome amendments to the Austra lian Ballot Law, of minor impor tance except as to economy, are ponding in the legislature, but if enacted into law it has-not been promulgated,” “No, it is not necessary,” Mr. Stewart said, "to hold a municl- ' Mrs. Sarah Barnes Morgan, j wife of J. M. Morgan, died at. her The funeral services were hold nal primary under the Australian '|home near Barbers, Rowan cOun- one half gallons of milk for tlie bacteria count is kept exceeding- first three months;, tvyfo' and; one . ly low it.is -said., ■ . half gallons for. the second; ' George Evains former couiity three months ■ and one halfr :gaU agent, and president of the asso. Ions for a; third three months r*(o''ion' Avas' in the chair and, also and then one gallon per day for . made'^a very intelliglbW and prflc- six weeks before calving time, tical addresiH ,to :-the; large ass'em. Mr. Sanford’s suggestion seem- bly of dairymen, ' , ' MRS. J. M. MORGÁN, OF ROWAN. DEAD MR. T. W. RICH TRIES TO END '■ ■ ' ' LIFE at the home ou Sunday,afternoon. Ballot Law. Attorney General April Cth, at two o’clock, with Brummitt, in an opinion, says licv. IV iC. Goforth olllciatlng. that where the town charter ia Л large concourse of у relativeii silent unon'the subject of such and friends, i^many from fi dist- nomination tTw^ two political .par- ance, al.tonded the last.ritea. Tho Hos can nominntn candidates for interment took place with Mas- tho municipal oITIcqh by tho mo- onif honors at .the Ro.40-,Como- thods provided in tho rules or tory. 'Ч ; ' ' '-'an of nrirnnization of such po- Palibenrers -vrere - J. F. . Hanes, litical parties.: ; V. E. Swaimj Z. N. Anderson, M. 'When party nominations have/В.Ч Stpnestrect,,. Mfvrvin:;^jyaters,:'vbemV.made tho,flames,of; the (^ o а д ;^ v itЩ ^ a --b e a ia if la^'. p t4 ifu i? ; in o д а I; Hlon op flowors, and the flower- provision of said act and'' tho hearers wore 'Mesdamea ;M. B. «lection hold under tho Austra- ptonestroei:, Grady Ward, J, 'L. Kurfoos, J, Frank Clement. E. Carr ,Choate, Z. N. Anderson, H. P. Anderson, J. L. Ward, P. G. Brown, H, C., Meroney; Marvin Waters, I'i. P. 'Fostor, S. A. Hard in'.', V. I'l, ^Swalm, C. N. Clir'is- tian, R. P. 'Edwards, J. F. Haw- lian Ballot Act.” PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET , Cirelo .No, 1 of tho Presbyter ian Auxiliary met at the homo of tho chairman, Mrs. Cecil Mor.is, kins’, MisÍs¿s^ Ruth^Booo aVd‘wii- ^ afternoon Th'j dovó- lip üTilîoi. . ' I tjo n a ls w ere led by М»’я. M o rris , ru o ' 4 Г 4. 'iif t c r w h ic h tho 18th ch ap to r ofIioso out-of-town comm,r for , was studied. An article on l l Г ; wn the Student Loan Fund was read Им n Л ?1Тп by Mrs. Knox John.itono. Mrs. Mis. R. P, Edwards, :Mi. and, p_ с. G. Wood- Mr. p™ ' G « “ S : s'£ r r ¿ x b o " í ? *•'“'»"■ Jlrs. C, E. Hunt, of Charlotte; ty, on Tuesday morning, April 7th, aged 42. She is survived by her .husband, three daughters, Mrs. Noah Cline, Misses Paulino and Dorothy Morgan, five sons Harold, Larry, Harden, Billie and Charles Edward Morgan; her mother, Mrs. ,W. T. Barnes,' of, Davidwpn county,, two sisters. Miss Essie Barries, of Sftlisb'iiry, and Miss; Grace,; Barnes,,of '.Ccin-:. cord, and ; t\yo brothers, ; ''Bsiii The funeral hour has not 'been set, but will be held at Lobandri Luthern Church at Barbers, with tho .pastor. Rev. C. F. Kyles, of- flcintirig. MRS KURFEES ENTERTAINS CLASS ' ' ■Friends here were greatly shocked to hear that Mr. Thomas ; ■ “ i, • •»■.mV'',,, ..........■ ,;tho words • "Nut iFhctory:.” iTheW. Rich, well-known citizen ,of | MOCKSVILLE SÓPHOMOKES GIVE PARTY FOK SENIORS The ^oplhomoile cltfss- ..of- the Mocksville: High ' School enter tained the Seniors at a delightr ful and unique “April Fool Par ty” On Wednesday evening, April Ist,^ at the High' School.’ On entering the guests, who were in masquerade costume, had to pass under a low sign which bore; this place, ihad cut his throat ,in a moment of despondency on Sun- large hall Was fantastically decoi rated ' with' ’ a " combination of Ohristimas'bellä'! ¿'Christmas tree day afternoon. He was (rushed to 1 ballooria,‘' Hiillow9on symbols, vr,l- the Baptist Hospital in Winston- entine hearts, flags, Japanese lan- Salem as soon as possible, and 'I,, ,,,, . , , , 'wore to si.trli';thrt “Fool's Regl.q-his condition IS reported 'lo be ter,”''and aftei.-taking the. oath improving. Mr. Rich had been to speak only, foolishrioHS ,during spending the winter in ; Miami, i the evonin^, they were talcen. ini- Fla.;' and. was: said to havo had to thol "Or^or.,'..qf the^ Du.ncoS,'; fi sunstroke which affected his ;mindii|iia’''-brothor-injlaW Mv.^^IK i Ml' ontei' nstqn-feiilom, went tS Mor- :snj.ai\ I)\vÌKgÌna,' \viih Ida 'last weok in response to « Paul Hendricks coming in for:spe telegram, and brought Mr. Rich cjal .mention.' Easter decorations homo. On Saturday, accompanied , carrying out the Senior colors of ^ nurse. j yellow nnd white луеге used in P n Ч OF л НПТП rOTIN. ' ^he tfimptin.r refroshmonts, which TV М Р м Л ш г ЛТ b l««k croam , asso rt-iY MEEllNG Al. ADVANCE- , , nuts.and bottled lie Miller, Mrs. J. И. 'Mclver, Miss Willio „ n.f’LSv апТмгч’ ^ ‘’^’^^'''н aftern’oon. 'with Mi4. John LareW T chairman, presiding. The de- nh! M a r ” M^c,’ ' votionals were conJuctod by Mrs. S .b S .„ v ïï,- . Ä o“ J: : «="•='. »‘-V penny, ^ Misses Margaret and Mary Denny, M^sars. lOsoar Hut- '’hins, Paul Hutchins, and Will Garwood, all-of ‘ Winston-Salem, Mr, .".nd 'Mrs. J. Gr. Hanes, , of Asheville, Miss Margaret -Dead was made. ,Mrs. nailoy,.who is KP.eretary pf spir'tual life, made a fine talk On organizing the cir cles into prayer bands. T})« ,col- ¡ei'.tion amounted t.; ?i),00; J.ieni- ibfi’s present Wire Mesdames......iviiss iviarKarou ^cau-Larew, Alice Woodruff. T. mnn, of Granite Fnlls, Mr. and j,_ R„fus .11, ; Saiiford.Mrs, W. T, Wilson,'Messrs Bill j xia'itor. , and Paul' Deadmon, of Salisbury.,! hall CLUR NEEDS A - FEW MORE DOLLARS AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The local baseball clii'b, afterl "’^'^'bers of tfte local post >n shape for the practice to be.;' at 8,00 o clock. K>_n ,iust as soon as the weather will permit. .; ; I , : The club, however, atill needs n few more dollars to buy balls with. They have received contr.i- hnlion., ;from a number of local sharp. This is going to ibe the most important meeting ever held by the local ,pof5t and every ex- service man in the county is cor- (Uiilly invited to be present. Business' of very important na- i-s. L. S. Kurfees delightfully Tho' County A.ssociation of the tlr f ! h ^i'^iuire is pro- .......rtained her Sunday School ; P. S. of A, will meet with the non „1 cla,Hs on Mond.'iy' aftei-noon at i Adyunce Camp on Friday evening her home On South Main Street. April the 10th, 'beginning at, 7:30 ^ An Easter egg hunt 'had ¡been o’clock. - nr-ivriaa nn.,' i t! - planned for outdoors, bui owing Every muinber of the different p ,„ „ w TTn'r.v " to the weather the 'little folks Camps in the county is urged to ‘ ^ found the bright-colored eggs in bo present as there i\vill b6 im-;,^ ^ ® the house. A number of enjoyable portant buijiness to tran.sact. I JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP games were played, among them There will be ; several , good |' GRANGE TO MEET pinning the tail on the donkey' speakers including the state of-' and blind Man’s buff. Tempting ficials' of the order, refreshments were served by thei Mr. Charlie Hail tells us that hostess assisted by, her daugMer, there will be plenty to eat and j (Í1' devotio.nals, and Miss Alice Lee iiad charge of the lesson on the tíoók of'. John froin . “The. Story, of Our Bible.” It was decided to send the' c'óllection-'to, the Beth- lehém House in Winston-Salem; ■The ;hoijtesBes served tempting 'i’éfroBÍi'ments'. following the..'pro- ':gram.-i Members present -vyere; Meadamea ,Й. ,W. Сголу, Kerr iCle- nibnt, :W. A. Aillison, ''Will.Nail, J. H; Williams, Rl O. Walker,'M. D., Pass) B- L Smith, P. J. .John son, сУ N.' Christian^, Ilaríoy Graves! Miss Alice Lee, and visit ors were iMesdames Alice Jluni:, J. L, Sheek, Platt, and Misa Blanche:; Baton. Circle 3 met with Misa Bertha Lee On Tuesday afternoon with tho chairman, Mrs. A; M. Kimbrough; presiding. Mrs, C, G. Loach conducted the devotlonale, and Mrs. T. A, Stone read the secretary’s report. Several itema. from, the Missionary Voice were given .by Mrs. R, C. Goforth; iand, the iesaon in “.Women and the Kingdom” was led by Miss Boriha Lee, air the circle taking part in; the discussion. Mrs. T. B, Bailey was a visitor, and told something of tho Avork of her circle.-After: the meeting tho hostess served a tempting course of refreshments, Members present' includedi -Mes-' dnmbs A. M. K-imbrouffh/ R;- 0. Goforth, C. G. Leach, J. Frank Olemont,, C, L. Thompson,: T. A.,' Stone,, Bu.rr Brock,\J, ,'A. Daniel,' - , •Misil;: Kato'/í.Bro\’yn;¡‘'íMis8.‘'.,fRiy;.tha/.''i^^^^^^^^^^^ Ojee,' and '-qt'Í^ ,vjÉslj:or,,'.:lV|[^-9,','*f’, i Open meeting o.f the Jerusalem Township Grange Wednesday night'April 15th at 8 p. m., in the - ‘““‘I "T."vnVv ‘nvH ' Cooleemee High Sbhool Auditor- Miss Katherine Kurfees. Thi> drink,;^so 'be suie that you “i« Yoagor, Farm De- class members .included ^ Sue< there to get yours. - . , riionstrator of Rowan County'wiH Brown, Ma'jorie Call, Jean Waters ^ ^ ' i speak. It is, the d,uty . of every Davie, Farmer to attend this meeting. Agriculture needs,; a Helen Stroud, Lula B e t t s C h a f , ; ^^^STER CANTATA PRE-r 'fln,'Mary'Mitchell Gqforth, Nor- SENTED .AT M. E. CHURCH ris ijames, Wade Walkor, and one visitor, Dorothy Goforth.; PASTORS OF S. YADKIN ASSOCIATION MEET The Quarterly Pastors’ Con ference of the - South Yadkin A beaiiiiful Easter cantata was ' Moses to lead us out of the wild-, given .before a -large audience at erness of-^'oyerty iiito a ; land of the Methodist Church on Supday , epal rights to all flnd special prl- evening at 7 :80. Miss R u t h B o o e i viiages to .iione. . The Grange is was in -charge .of the program, our hope'If ,pery^fa™ and the choir was ^diroctcd by ¡¡¡пе up !iko;our,n?ig}5bo« in xvo- Mr. С H. Tomlinson. The title of ! wan we -would ,enjoy new indo- nil rinv яРчя1оп a t' the B ap tist Ohorus," and the chancel was ar- 'У '’as actiye Uiapges, 1600 г nv/h on Tuesday Lu^h-! tlstically decorated with .baskets members.‘;Mo^t; than 66 percChinch heie on i . , lovelv Snrimr flow-'^of the farm owners bolpng.to thenon was 'by„thb ladies of Grange, Freedom, from .bondage dered. The various departments ; deliverance. Eyery farmer, .his; of the Sunday School took part wife, boy and; girl of 14 years of Baptist churches in Davie and Iredell, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MET MONDAY’ iano Г ¡ture will come bpfore the body-Iv lL i? they are very I attendance is desired. Tho Board of County Commis sioners met in regular session here Monday and transacted the regular' business. The in this appropriate service, IMPORTANT TO TAX-PAYERS 'At the regular monthly'meet ing of the. Board of Comrhission- Road. lers of Davie County, held Mon- age is urged to attend this niept- ing. Divided \ve fail, united 'ye succeed. - —J. G. Crawford, Master GRACE CLTFFORD CIRCLE “Buddy,” be there at eight. ATTEND MOORESVILLE MEETING ON FRIDAY ^1,” J. *^nd are now- making ilnal appeal ;,for further ,, "“'I'butions this week in order , they may secure their iballs foe n ” «‘’od,;,9tart off. If you tho cb i! The following members of tho lorn I 'icn is composed of,'niis.sionnry circles of the Baptist Alien or JnkO j Ch„,.c, attended the-South Yad- of Uip 't to some mornbqr Meeting in Moore.svilIe on von th? iw^y Friday: Mesdames S. A. Hardinc, Wn r i J- T- Aiigeli, E. Carr Choat,o. F.I fivlV ' announcement of the ' M. Carter. J. P, Green, G, R, Horn, be. sure that you ,s, B. I-Iall, Misses Patsy Clement I I’l'osent, , and Louise Stroud. - , ' X , I The Grace Clifford Circle'ofBoard met on Tuesday . for the ) day, April 7th, it was ordered , the Baptist ■Ghureh;met‘with Mrs. same purpose but 'We are unable | that listing of taxes for the year ' ^ - - to get the minutes of these meet-. 1931 be undertaken at once. Mr. ings in time to print this w6,ek. A, D. Ratledge, Tax Supervisor, We will carry a complete ■ivrite- 'Was directed to organise his up of the minutes of the two forces immediately by having his meeting next week. tax-listers meet with him one day this week for the purpose of re-WANT PICTURE OF PROF. J. D. HODGES FOR MUSEUM Prof Hodges is in receipt of a recent lettor from the Confed- orato Museum, Richmond, Va, re questing a picture of himself and a brief statement df his war re cord for pormanont preservation in the Museum. C. R, Horn on ¡Monday afternoon, with the chairman,; Mrs. J, 'F. Hawkins, presiding. Mrs. E. Carr Choate led the study of th© first two books-of the Psalms; ^veral matters of business,were.discuss-i ed, and Mrs. S:. B. Hall gave anS^i.-------i-i-1 • • ' - - -The Young,Woman\s' Auxilii'iry; o f tho RaptI,'it . Church had a de lightful social ^^on Tuesday even ing, at tho home of their loader, Ml'S, Ixistur Martin. Mips Patsy Clomenl; was chairman of tlic sor cial commitkoc, and she and hor helporH had planned an evening that -wa.s most enjoyable. T n o cojdr ^chqme of;yollow and Jwhito; was effectively carried out' in tho decorations of jonquils and in the refreshments. ‘ Old-fasliioned .game and.guessing'cont'3sti;‘,wero; played, after w;hl!ch V dollcious' cream with chocolacej sauce; andy pound caire,, iv’ith ;; E^^^ were' served. The meriibers, of the Y; , W. 'A.- are Misses Riiih An- goll, Pauline 'Campbell,, I Patsy Clement, Kal;l]erihe Benson. Jof- fle Benson. Mattie Rea, Hentlricks, Eouvena Williams;', ,;Arinie . May. •Gruibbs,''I,.uclle Caudell,' ■ AdiTie Map 'Caudel.li Louise .Stroud,; Ma- ; jprie.StowaH, Evelyn^ ;and tiieir guoats were : -.Messrs AIvis Choshlreji .Phillip, Kirk, ; Leonard" Ward, Buck Miller, Mack- Camp bell, Buster' Kllliiin; iG. ;R; :M:adi- ¿bn. Bob.' Watavs^,: iThiim ' ‘liams, Paul ;Heridriek8.,;Mr^ tin aiiB Mrfj. E. ,'Carr. 'Qhpate as sisted the yoiing ladies Jn ;onter-;; 'tairiing. ■; LEG HAMPTON IN TOWN . ' , ^ AGAlN:';;:;v; Vi’’ 1)' ' il-'l I ,itH'iri I 7. , ’ i ’ ь щ т <S( Vi 'll V.)'Ci',- . . Ir---« I.,, ■ j s i i v e u u ceiving the; necessary forms and interesting report of'the'jnission; instructions. ; , ary‘meeting in Moorifsville; which It-: is understood actual lifting, a number of the circle attended of taxes will commence next pn Friday. The hostess served de- Monday at the homes of the sev-' licious sandwiches,; potato chips, eral listers. Thereafter, the public pickles, caite and i cofiee. Those will be, iriformqd through proper present •\vere Mesdames j. ,F. i;ótices when and where to meet Hawlrihs, E. Carj' Choate, J. with the lor-’ ...........■’ -■■■- ■ ■ ‘ their taxes. ]VirV ‘L, ' X Hampton, staff :cor-, ¡•e.siiondent of the Winston-^alem Jpurniil, was in-fown'again Tues day. Lee w,as ' pi:omised a gbod'V- story' for his paper but. \^pon postponement of the mandmus to secure the -poll 'boOlcs of North Wilkesboro until; Friday-of .this week, it did not, materialiise,' 'So; I,ee ;iviiH all ;' out of. 'sorts. about this disappointment . and said: “John, if you do not; give me a good story, it is going to bo Just too ‘bad for you npxt time.. I come to town.” Well, John g.ave him several good (hints, 'but it is not known ■yvheiiher Lee will put them into print dr not. ,-We told .him i of the ;bigc,plobriii;ion that might be nlahncd for Davio on tlie firsts Of. July, butvhe; dirt not say Avhother he ^y6illd give us the desired publicity or not. ; But .anyway, Lee is most likoly to ■ have 8omethin(r in the . .tourrial; - uliu.à lb S -Hk «’i'”!' TT ’И-f!: ■J I i^i"' ,( ; 'i '-«tf'-“ i,v4uun wijuii aiui wnuru wrineei jiawinns, .W. Carr Choate, J, T. ! abniit his visit'liern as,he is verv• with the local lister and give in; Angeli, S. A; Harding, S. B, Hall, 1 fond of' visiting Mockpyillo ftvnfl: thniv tnvoq C. R. Horn, . ' usiug our'type wiitoi* wul рарсг.' .-Ai, I , ‘ ' S . -I Л Jl■' ri»' ‘Г.; i. Ц "''S и li - m ■ш^' и’ iV i“S;.:V44 i.. . i4iliMÄli v - 'H ■Й[УР' R ; ‘?-ì Ì'>. 14 . f' ’’ Г ' ' í' H i:'i': ^'':M . :t . i i !:■ !■■■ V '■. -1 :?;i Í-! rví' 'á-;'.'Г ■■ ■I'•■‘V P.*h?í; 2 THE MOCK8VILLÎO MNTERPRISR. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, April 9, 1981 To The 1 .overs Of Pioneer History O f Mocksville And Taylorsville Public Schools THREE HINTS FROM DAN GRAY I Raleigh, N. C. March, 16) 1931 My dear young friends : 'I have your enquiry through Hayden Sanford which is moat gratifying to one who (has for eighteen years striven to impress pioneer history on the youth of this stato as well as to many groups across the contiueut. Ea- pecinlly is it gratifyinig to note ------------ the spirit of cooperation which Major Hugh seems to be budding between Train, your two schools. May your ;ex- iimples in searching out local liistory be emulated by other schools. Here in Raleigh tomorrow the ■writer will tell the boys and Sirls of the Needham Broughton High .School about Daniel Boone in North Carolina and will an nounce the offer of the beautiful Uoone. Trail Trophy, a loving cup which will be'awarded this its , third yoar to the school which • produces the beat group' of essays on Daniel Boone and' tho contem- prary‘'times, of this greatest of all American pioneers., Tiho es- Bays must not exceed 1200 words nnd must 'bo in thè hands of the Secretary óf the Boono Trail As sociation not later than May 15th at Winston-Salem, N, C. , The points of Boone’s dwelling in North Carolina and the events' of his life In thja state ijfroup themselves around the following historic facts: 2.The settlement on the Yadkin near. Boone’s Ford where tho old Cabin and iCave may be seen now. A bill is passing the present Gen eral .Assembly setting Boone Cave Park aside as a penhanent Game Refuge. Farmer.^’ Income Reduced In 1930 By Large AmountT’’iis *'•. a yeav for saving all kinds of barnyhrd manure and maWng as much homemadp man ure as possible. This is the time, too, for cleaning every fencojcor- . ,,, ,, ,ner, cijtting back brush, and And- received ?42,760,355 loss money 1930, with ,a corresponding drop ing all possible rich places on during 1930 than they did in in use of cotton by mills. To- The farmers of North Ca:rolina in 1929 to 20,543,000 bales in Daniel Boone aided as the young blacksmith and iron worker of Waddell’s Wagon 4. Boone's Marriage to Rebecca Bryan at the Old Bryan Home stead which is now owned by Mrs. Hugh Sanford, being the farm formerly owned by Grady Rich and his father S. Ô. Rich and hia grandfather before him. The place of this old homestead may be traced by an old spring at the foot of the hill beyond Bryant Creek w'here there are some poplar trees which are the sprouts of the old poplars which stood around thé home. 6. The moving of! Boone with his family to Tidewater in a cov ered wagon noted 'by Thwalte’s Daniel Boone, (D. AppK*ion 1910) In this eventful journey Boone took, the only route open in that day to icovered wagon^s across tho state, the Old Trading Path which passed near the Yadkin ca bin’and traverses eastward, pass ing as Lawson tells in. his “Sur vey for the Lords '. Proprietor,” near the cliffs, of Eno and 1. Tho Boone'Famiiy moving to the roaring waterg of the Neust.. North, Carolina 1750 from Berks county, Pii. when Daniel Boono was 16 yoara old. The moving took a year and was down the Shenendoah Valley, through -what Is now old Fredericksburg. , "The route thus outlined could not have missed the capital Ra leigh very far. ' , ' i G. After putting up forge in'the' Tidewater where Bbone shod, the horses of the Stage coaches we ANOTfflEIR ЕЖАМР1.1: O F F O i m V A L U E e n d u r in g MtUSTJLESS S T E E L is u s e d fo v m a n y e x p o s e d b r ig h t m e tm l p a r t s o i th e F o r d When you buy a Ford you buy enduring beauty. Tho body finisli ie mado to last for tlio life of tbe car and practically all exposed bright mctnl parte ex* cept tho bumpc|re aro xuado of enduring Ruetlcsa Steel. , This Itustless Steel bae great teusilo etrengtb. Il is the same bright metal all tho ’way tlwough. A salt test equivalent to forty years’ ee^ico under tbo liibvcjrest tveather conditions failed to bavo any eifect on its brilliance. It never requires polishing. All you do ie wipe il with a damp clotb, ae you do your windshield. This is just ono cf many fcaluree tbnl eho’W tho substantial worth of tho Ford. In speed, com> fort, safely, economy and long life — in tbo rich» ness of its finisli and upholstery — it brings you everything you want or need in a motor car. at on unusually low price. Call or phone for demonstration. ТПЕ FORD CONVEUTIULE CADUIOLUT I . € ' \ ' У F ® Ей В F à I € E S t& *63# (F, o. h, Detroit, plus freight nnil JeUvcry, Bumpers and краги lira e.vlrri ut low coat. Vuu cim pxirchwo a Ford on economicul terms tltroiinh tho AiithorixvJ Funi Financo PlaiiH of 11ш Vtilviimal Credit Company.) find him leading a sort of migra tory existence, acting as a jour neyman blacksmith plying his trade up the James River as he'the farm so that poor and worn- 1922, according to the N. C. Farm bacco stocks on hand increa.scd moved from place tb place, mend-1 out lands may be given a chanco Business, published by the State from 1,342,000,000 pounds in ing the plows or making tools for to lie idle, or }it least be free from College Extension Service. In 1929-30 to 1,400,000,000 in 1930- the settlers.. At last we find him I flUempting to, produce a cash 1922, the net farm cash income 31, despite a small increase in w a s ^104,470,000 and, in 1930 thi® the use of cigarettes, income wos approximately ¡562,- Reduction of these throe crops 000,000, a decrease of 41 per cent, is necessary in order to obtain Last year, the farm cash receipts a price which will cover the coat were $192,842,633, farm’ cash of production this year, the bul- expenses were $131,123,136, leav- letin says. The state government ing only ip61,719,697 for farmers ¡a urged to cooperate in aVery of 'the state to 'use Un paying way. The bulletin goes on to sny; "There is evidence that the 3 Tile building of Fort Doobs permanently located at Old Fred- crop. 1„ Iredell Cunly in 1754 in which f " 'friends which he had learned to know OS the family moved down from Pennsylvania. Here he plied '¿. Those crops should .be made which are of immediate need to the farm homo and the farm an imals. This is no time, again, tohis trade. Among his customers I expect cotton money to buy hay, was a young surveyor named g^ts, garden truck, butter, George Washington who was then meat, and canned goods, , „ _______ surveying lands in Western Vir-1 cotton money won’t be plen- taxes, 'buying clothing, paying ginia. Boone shod the horses of'tifui enough to do those things, bills for food, feed, fertilizer and world .situation will not improve the young surveyor and did the | ^ certainty. Those kinds other expenses. . rapidly duiririg the next, yeair or job so well that when the ill fat- things should 'be made at home The average net cash income so. If the present production of ed Braddock expedition came a-1 —made a s cheaply as possible, ' for the year from 1922 to 1930 cotton continues with a fallinpr long and George Washington was. j.ggejvg first conslcteration , wals ?^33,47>2,396. The 1930 \net ¡off in purchasing power of our 1 M '-1 ._ t I .• t.. _________ ________________ ..A ^1 ..'1___________ XT — /*1. 1 *.. ..appointed Colonel, Daniel Boone was called into service as a black smith and shod the horses on this long march. Likely the defeat would have been much igreater had it not been for the good woirk ¡’’■’.tead of second and third con-^ cash income was approximately ■ customers, then North Carolina sidération. . 3. We did not have cheap cot ton prices last fall at all, as com pared to what we may expect next fall, if our farmers insist on plantp d fine strategy of these two j ^any acres young men, Boone was two years | this year as they did last $10,000,000 less than in ___ 'This condition in tho state, which dire circumstance in |1931 and is very sorious, is due to the low- 1932. "Referring to the tobacco er prices of cotton, tobacco and ^ situation, the bulletin says that, peanuts in particular. Cotton de- jf the crop is not cut materinl- clined from 16.4 cents a pound in , ly, "indiications are thot North 1929 to 9.Б cents; tobacco, from Carolina producers will experl- be ' reflected of cotton w^s due to a world over favorably in cotton .prices next supply of American cotton, which ^UBSCRIB^ TO ^ ENTfR- fall_ increased from 19,320,000 bales PRISE 11' YOU WANT NEWS. S * F lr@ s t® tie has invested with his TIS&E DEALEES' establisl^ing a great: economical distributing and standardized sorvSca sys-' tom. This, combined with M s unusual manufacturing cfiiciencies, gi-vcs us fo.T you the tire vetSuaa of hisiiapfg, and places us sn a position to S A V IE Y ® U M ® ,W IE ¥ A K iM S E 01V IE ¥ ® U eE T O iE IB ^^Most M iles p a r D ollar^* .C © M P A RE CONSTRÜCTEOiM and аМАЫПСТГ / 4.s«axT№ B Our Tiro .IlSpoclDl Urnnil Mull Orilol- Tiro Mara Rubber'Vol. . . . Mora W eig h t............... Mere Width ...... Silcire'rhlcUiicos .... Moro Plies nt Trend . . Same P ric e ................ I 6S 011, in. S6.Q0 poiiiide 4.7S it»chcB .59® änoh b plica »S.ög ■ 50 CU. iité Х5.6СЗ l)OIin<Ie 4.73^ inohca .SSO Inch 5 рИея SS.Û9 „ i-, tvr \.i I cotton VIUS yeur 11» moy UiU lani/ .....younger than George Washirrg- year. As I see if, nothing less than > 18 cents to less than 14 cents i once dwHng 1931 ono of the moat ton- ' a 20 to 25 per cent acreage ro- and peanuts also. The low price ' disastrous year since the war.” 7. The burial of the parents of a„,tion is apt to . . , , . ..Daniel Boone In Joppa Graveyard near Mockaville, Squire Boone his father being buried os nriay be seen by reading the old grave stones in 170S and Boone’s mo ther Sairah Morgan Boone in 1771.: ; 8. The trip to Florida, It was in 1760 that we find Boone, hav ing crossed the Blue Ridge at the Instance of John Finley, trap ping and hunting' up along Now River in Watuaga, Ashe and Wilkes.-counties (The Forks of News River are here referred to) Meat Canip and Holman’s Ford, the Camp on Beaver creek, near West,Jefferson, Boone and Grand fatha’r mountain were scenes of Boone’s Activities. Soon Boone moved across into Tennessee and we find his autograph on tho Old Boone Tree in Boone township on Boone Creek near Jonasville 'Ten- nessoe where until a few years ago ono could read the record "D. Boon lOilled bar oh tree 1760’' It was while trapping and hunt ing in the Blue Ridge and'Ap palachian country that.Boqna was called into service to go ‘fon, horsebaoF' with six companions”; to Florida to aid in colonizing the vast territory there which had just .been captured fiom the Spanish. This company went'down the old 'Cherokee Trading path noted in the map mado by Gab riel Arthur and desodbeci in his diary 1673. This.route passed through where Atlanta is now. 9. Finally' after saying i'avewell to his Yadkin' home nnd taking his wife and children wi:n him we find Boone building forts and defending the tiny outposts of our country during tlie Revolutionary War,« Booneborough, Ky, llurrod- sburg, Ky, and Louisvilla all had the aid of this sturdy pioneer, 10. Finally we find him, tired of tho . encroaching civilization seeking a new domain beyond the Father of Waters where on Sept ember 26th, 1820 Boone was gath ered to his father and passed from the scenes of his struggles and the new country which he had aided in its being carved out of a desert and forest wilderness. May we gather strength from the worthy example of Boone and his like. j Cordially yours for study of local history. ' ; J. Hampton Rich Winston-Salem, N. C. COST OF HOOVER ADMINIS TRATION IN TWO YEARS EQUALS TWO-THIRDS PRE- SENT PUBLIC DEBT OP U. S. •V. л' Washington, March.—-Comment, ing on the appropriations made by the 71st Congress, covering; the first two years of President Hoover's administration, Senn'- tor Williani J. Harris, rankin.ij Democratic member of the Son ate Appropriations Cominiiteo, said: ' • “The last two years of Pi’e.si- dent Coolidge’s administration $9,298,814,741 was appropria<.nl an average of $'1,649,407,370. The’ $10,249,819,000 of appropriati(Ui.-< and authoriziitions for tho Con gress just 'cl'osed under Pro.s'i- dent Hoover equals about two- thirds of our total public debt at this tinie (more than sixige;; .bil lion doJla:rs) most of which was left over from the worl.l war,'“. The appropriations of the Hoo ver Congress, the Senator says, means a tax of about $81 on ».-my ono of the 122,7iV5,04G pdi.son's; in the United (States, nv about, $405 on ovory family.Tho aver age family income, the Senatoi'! adds, is only, $738 per year. ; C O M F A R E l Here are the why Firestone gives you C v e a te r V siiu es and B ß tte y S e rv ic e at L o w e s t C ro ces! • • • ", STjirestonc O rder HouseW ay W ay T h ey tIo hnv€> a special anti iinOividotl lulcreitl In developing and inoking FJrcatono Tires belter.— Every craplojreo Oi, «lockitolder» ( h ’gúSSÍZOtíOiU «' ТГЬоу «lo NOT Imvo a «pccïAl or undivided intcfcel In lire*.' T hey do liav<», » • Tfaey do NOT bnvo Iheir own men eoTecI and buy rub- f>er direet from plantnliouii* Uovo Iheir bwn rùbl>er ¡irepuratlon plant and vnreboueo ItiSingapore. n rubber proparnlton plant or «rarebouM>-MlepcDdcnt on otbcra lo buy on Ihe rubber exeb&ngo or other ifarlceUt ¡iafelng thru .many hands vlili protll« ftnd «xpçnù« ol luinúUng*, llnve their own largo rubber plan>. latlona (a T h g y d o hnvp. . ^ N O T ¡¡ava a Itoniled-^otlon warehouse torIhctr own men select ond b.ny cot* ton'of l/est etaple. Hove ihelr own bonded cotton wercbouee. Have 'their own most еШе1еп1 cord fob* rtc mills* cord fabri« mlll»-~dependenl on other» to biiy and mariufaelurC^ < liasalng thru m any bands, «lib ’ j^ronis (ind expense« of bondllog; T h ey До tin v » • V • » F a c t o r ^ '*• T h ey dotyO T bnv« their own tire foetorle*—mosi cf* f\elentin Ibe >»6rld-^*Hy eapae- lly 75t000 ilres— rVERY Т1ПЕ Made iih t h e se f a c t o r ie s ©EARS TH E WAMB «‘Л К Е . STONE.»* T h e y do bnvi> • « • WatC Iheir own warçhouié» to »upply tbelr Sert'ice^ivlng Dealers and Servlco Stores. , A tire foctory. iiie y are'dependent on thoae vbD,,-for ibe proHls, vlU . risk making Special Drond tlrf«*' I>osili)Iy hoping ihese Urea wlll not do too well In conipelltlon agalnsl^ llres they mako ftsd «ell Ihelr oym name,1 fO fU eS; ♦ • ^T liey do havo • Ihelr o\kn warehouses to fupply ibelr reikil deportment alpmu T lie y do hn ve • * ♦ C ttP O w tte rS * # • T h ey do b a v e 25,000 experienced Servlco-Glv* fng Deolers and Servlee Stores •«fbei'e САГ ovraers fan buy Fire* etoiu) Tirco And 0e| eervlecr / retati department slorcjs and mil«* Ilona of cxpenolvo mnlí order enlo* togs. Cor owners can boy llc^ çver tbe «MUlïi* or • . THESE PRICES A u t o m o b il e IVlnniiincturoca ilo not tnko cIiUMCcs with spcdnl lirnnd tiro».' SVIiy gliould you Inko ,tlio risk •wlion yoH can snvB money l»y buyinp Flroalono Qiinlity 01(IfioI(l tyiio, oup BorvJco to- Kcllicr wllli Uio doiiblo Kuarantco of Firuntona iinil oursclvca? Wa litt heloto tho load ing replacement ahca. MAKE OP САП Ford.. Chovrolot.. ChovroIoL. Ford____ Fora.. Chevrolet™___Whiin)ot____, Erskino__ Plymouth____ Chiiiidlcr_____ DoSolo______ D odgol Durmit------^__ Grnhnm’i’nlgo, Pontine______ Itoosovcit........ Willye-Knlght- EsBox____ ' Nash_ Aîiirquotio- Oldsmobilo__ Bnick_______ Auburn. Jordan— Hoo____ Gil run cr. Marmon- Oaklnnd-------- Peerless. Studcbnker_ Cliryalcp___ Viking_____ Friinklln..;._ Hudson.. liupmobilc___ JLnSnlle_____ Packard____ Picree-Arrow. Stutz. ■ Cndillnc_ iiincolu— Т1ПВ SIZU Our СляЬPrice, Each .{«spoollll lirnndMall Ordoi* Tiro 4.40-21 ы т $4.98 4.50-20 4.50-21 5.60 S.b9 5.60 5.69 4.75.19 6.65 6.65 4.75-20 6.75 6.75 ! 5.00-19 6.98 6.98 5.00-20 7.10 5.25-18 7.90 7.90 5.25-21 8.57 8.57 5.50-10 e.75 8.75 5,50-19 e .90 8.90 6.00.18 XX.20 11.20 6.00-19 XI.40 11.40 6.00-20 » .5 0 11.50 6,00-21 6.50-20 £X.65 X3.Z0 11.65 13.10 7.00-20 1L5.3S 15.35 AÍ1I we ask äs ctae tMesig-^Come un and €&mpme ■><A “Special Brand ’ lire is made by a inanufuctucci' for dialributora such as mail order bouses, oil companiea and others, under nnnino Hint docs not Identify the tiro mnnufacturcr to tho public, usually bccauso ho builds hio "firat line” tires under his own nnmc. Firestone puts bis nanio on every iiro ho innKCB* ./ ■ , fJO o u b ie G u a r a n t e e — Eycry tire munufncturcd by Firestone bears tho nnmo “FIUESTONE” and cnrries Firestone’s unlimited eunrnnteo nnd oure. You aro doubly protected. K IK E S & WARD ’“BETTER SERVICE’MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, Apvll Í), 1981 The Cannibal Monster Of “Devil’s Roost” Mansion THE MQGKSVILLP, EN'^RPRISE. MOCKBViLLlü. N. С.Page 8 (By Charles П. McSwain)this time it was lightning fre quently and occasionally I would catch glimpse of the river. The wind had risen and was blowing quite strongly and the river ap- peared to be very rough. TWO APPLE BULLETINS ARE NOW AVAILABLE All my life I had hoard about the Devil’s Roost,, and on a number of occasions had so(ih it from a distance. When I wag a small boy the negroes on, tho t , plantation used to tell gruesome De’vil-« Rnnlf i 7 7 “htales about what wont on at'the “ I didn t Devil’s Roost on 'cold, stormy ^ house. It was nights. Not a negro In that whole looking. When Action of country would go near " ¡S V u i it, and the white people had no “ businc.ss there, so they didn't oT ed^C ^ Viviaii- tlin.nlace either looKed l..iO a ghost; the window.i visit the > place eitnei.. I was^nearly a grown man ajar.'Tho wind grew strongei i S when I finally spent a night at the rain fell harder. It looked as Devil’s Roost. ^The memory of though there was going to be a that occasion has -been, stamped regular storm. I was soaking we ,so vividly upon my memory that „„d the water ran in stmims il will remain with mo until tho down my body. end of my days. J , Accordingly, I decided to maka The Devil’s, Roost was an old one desperate effort at rowimr mansion located On a hill over- the 'boat home. But I, had scarcely looking the Yadkin River. Ever gotten the craft launched until since I can remember, the house I discovered that the river was and surrounding land belonged so rough that I could not control Ito 'a power company. In later the boat. Nevertheless, I rowed years, the power; Company built a manfully but was unable to make dam several 'miles below on the any progress. The boat came near river and baclted water up nearly capsizing several times. Complete to the edge of the house. ly exhausted, I finally managed According to tho negroes, a, to get the .boat back to shore. Tt slave trader 'built the mansion was half full of water and would and settled .theire years ibefore not have lasted very much long- tlie Civil War. The plantation er. • negroes said that this slave tra- The rain continued to fall in dcr owned a cannlbal whom he torrents and I became chilled to 1, ■ ought 1)ver frohi the wilds of tho bone. iGrowlng desperate, I 'rica. He kept the cannibal determined to take my chances f ”inod in tho collar. The slave with spending the night in De- ti ,! • used to feud this wild can- vil’s Roost. Therefore, taking my nib -naw” negroes, according shotgun in hand, I walked up to to thu negroes on the plantation, the old mansion. I walked slowly Just ho . such weird tales ever through the front door and back got/started, is beyond me, but the a hallway. A flash of lightning nes’roes told them and believed revealed a door opening into a them. • room. I \valked in and finding a I suppose I was about nine box, sat down; years old wiien n groat furore Presently, I heard something Wfta created throughout this sec- walking around in the rear of tho tion of country among the no-! great hall. The. noise had a most groes by what was said to be unearthly sound and started cold a Santor. The negroes were smit- .".hivers shooting up my spine. I tun with dumb terror at tho pos- clutched my shotgun with tremb- iiibility of being ,caught by this ling hands, ready to shoot if any- Santer. thing attempted to come into the It seems that, the negroes room. At intervals the noise throughout tho community had >vould cease, but piesently it steaIiiig'a^ go,pdim(tny.,cliicfc^^ start, цp,'a^ain. It; sound- ■on.% corn .lind’ meat', 'from' 'the ed as thrlugh one or more people white people’s homes. According- wore walking around in' the roar ly;, tracks of' this Santer were of the hall. . discovorod in various sections of Directly the noise began to the eon\munity. Nobody ever saw make its way un the hallway in Raleigh, April G.—"Soil man agement for Apple Orchards’’ "Aplo Spraying',’ are the titles of two excolleiit, now extension, cir- i culars, recently prepared by H. R. Kiswonger, extension horticul- iturist at State College, anj now ■available to commercial orchard- istg or to owners of home orch- ^ airds iri' North Carolina. In these two publications, Mr. Niswonger has drawn upon his years of experience with the suc cessful and practical apple grow ers of the State and the facts are determined largely by the field demonstrations which certain or- •chardists have conducted in co operation with Mr, Niswonger and the county farm agents. I The bulletin on soil manage ment for the apple orchard is an entirely new thing. For many ¡years, Mr. Nisw.onger has con- I ducted demonstrations in the use of cover crops, the plowing un der of legumes, fertilization with nitrate of soda and other prac tices. As a result of the field work, he iij^now in a position to advocate the practices which he sets forward in his new publication. The bulletin on apple spraying was also prepared, after similar field work. Mr. Niswonger makes the point that under North Caro- jlina conditions, it is impossible ‘ to produce a crop of apples ab solutely free from injuries caus ed by Insects, but It Is entirely possible to produce a crop that will grade out 90 percent of U. !3. No. 1 fruit. This can be done of course, if the right principles of spraying management are fol lowed. These principles consist in the correct timing of sprays, thorough application of the mix tures, and the use of materials that will control the particular I insects being fought. The bullet in, gives tho facts in, regard to ¡those three matters. Cbpleg of both publications may b6 had free of charge as long as the supply lasts on application to the agricultural editor at State College., ----^---------■ j DAIRYMEN MUST FIGHT Accpmplish Saf ér F arming Without Spending Much Money V For years the dairymen of Gull- ford and Alamance counties have been organized for self-protec tion and for the promotion of bettor methods of milk produc tion. The Greensboro Creamery, operated by home folks, dealt with this dairymen’s association -—a North Carolina business or ganization thus dealing on a level with a North Carolina farmers’ 'organization. But recently outside interests have come into the state, buying plants in Charlotte, Sails- bury, (ireensboro, Burlington, and Durham, and the new owners re fuse to recognize the dairymen’s organization in any way. Not only have prices been cut, but the de mand is that farmerg-must take off their hats, hum'ble themselves throw away all the power and di gnity of organization, and ap proach a powerf’ul organization as .nowerless Individuals.. ^ ' We glory In the: spunk of the descendants of those ,Avho fought at Alamnnc<. o,nd Guilford Court house as they refuse to accept such humiliation. And dairymen’' ■ ?ill over North Carolina must pre pare to fight ag these .GMilford and Alamance dairy farmers have .done.____' A Bcouirage of 20 years standing was removed for Norman Mc- plure of Hayesvllle, Clay Coun- , ty, when he learned that stomach ; worms have been killing his year ling cattle at the rate of from one to 20 each season. ) To accomplish a sUter plan of ■farming does not’require a great sum of mbnejj--lt just calls for a little more .thought 'by the in dividual farmer. If oyeryqne, both tenant arid landlord, would grow the crops necessary for their winter supply, the cry of hard times would not.be heard'on every crossroads, filling station, and street corner. It has been my en deavor for several years to have an all-year garden arid something for livestock to qAt out of the ilcld every month In the year. It hag been my slogan and so car ried out for the past ten years ¡ or more; to have "Something to; Sell Every Day in the Year.” , These very few words. If instill- red into the minds of our farm ’ dwellers and carried out, even by the week if not the day,‘ would mean more "farm relief” than anything that could be donó by 'state or national government. Today I have for sale coVn, pure bred cotton seed, hay, oats, re- gistered,'Poland.Ohina hogs, cows, potatoes,' collards, eggs, .butter, lard, meat, ánd other thingg that nearly every man on the farm could have.^A. ; V. Bethea, Dil lon County; S. C. : , SÂMEÏÏRICË B A K IN G P O W D E R /t's double acting Use K C for fine texture snd Urge volume in yout baklngi. M illio n s OF p o u n d s u s i DY OUR COVERNVÜNT “Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Point “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” When mixed ready for brush $2,12l^ gnl. Parkln__ Padte Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush il.’STVi gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845. ' "The Store of Today’g Best” MOCKSVILLE HARDWiiKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store tho Santer, but tho beast was (le.4cribod in the local papers. tho directiori of my room. I strained my eyes, trying, to pone- Prom the descriptions in the trate tho darkness that filled tho impers, thig Santor was a fero- room and the hallway but could cioii.M man eating animal that seo nothing. Yet tho footsteps fitalkud (I'bout tho country at night continued to get nearer and in t|uost of human beings to oat. nearor my room. I had hurried After this report became cur- visions of tlio cannibal that the runt, not a negro Svould leave , slave tradoi- was supposed to liomo after dark. They stood in have kept there. Also of tho groat foar of being devoured a- dreaded Santer, and I wondered livo -by this monanclng Santer.-i if there ever was any such mon 'I’ho negroes about our place, stor. said it WHS not any Santer that I was too frightened to stand was loose in the community, but up, lest in so doing I should make the ji;ho.4,t of thot cannibal , qf a sound that .might betray my Devil’s Roost. That made tlie presenco. So I sat trembling on pro.4i)octs of traveling at night the box. I could practically fool more dangerous still. And well tho( пеагпкз.чз of the cannibal’s it niiffht,'for who ’wanted to fall ghost as tho footsteps continued into the clutches of that canni-, nearer and nearortho door. Pre- bnl's ijhost?. I sently, I saw two huge eyes that Well, when ^'I,was nearly grown shone like balls of fire at the I wont on a fishing: trip up the door. river in an outboard motor boat. | I tried to bring my gun into As usual, I had rotten luclc^and shooting position but my hands didn't start my return home un- shook so that I was unable to til late in the afternponl And as do so. But finally I clambered lady luck would have it, when I to a standing position, but had was just about even; \vith the scarcely gotten to my feet when Devil’s Roost, J.struck a snag and the two balls of fire dived in broke the; propeller of my boat, ray direction. I was caught in the Accordingly, I rowed the boat a- stomach and knocked half across shore and spent something like tho room., I rolled over and a ft» hour in a vain . effort in try- flash of lightning illurainatod ing to fix the 'brolten propeller, tho room for a 'brief moment I^ut (.g the sun started sinking enabling me to catch sight of a ii'oni sight along .the western teirrible looking monster with I'orizon, I realized the] impossi- two great horns. I pointed my bility of my task. Hence, I made gun In its direction and fired, the boat secure to a trise, and ' The beast fell in a heap on the taking the shotgun I had with floor and while I was debating 'I’Ci started forth to walk home, whether to investigate the thing A little Avay 'beyond Devil’s or shoot again,’ I noticed that the Koost a large forest stretched wall which was prepared had for miles. However, I didn’t think caught fire from the discharge I would have any trouble in find- of the gun. The flame mounted ji'g my way through thq woods.' up as though fed with oil. I got l^ut this was where I: judged very to my feet and looking at the wi’ongly indeed. I >vas scarcely in. (ibeast on the floor, saw that it Жm tlie woods ibefore darkness ap- Piirontly swooped ' down’ like an oi’aque blanket. It wa's not long after dark less set in until . I/made the un- Plonsant discovery that I was. ^Mt. Then it was that iny mini}, commenced to conjure .up all the ol'l tales I had heard the negroes '•‘-'II about iDovil’s Roost and that >uin eating Santei;. And I am free confess that I felt mighty einomy over my situation. ‘ hon to- make things worsen ’t pommonced to rain, ifot a hard but one of the,se «low, ' I'lzzliiig ■rftina. Asiain and again ^ a'tnmptRn-.i.to find ' a'trM l' out ,01 №oHCi.:woQd|;:,but, failed^ By, was a huge black goat. I hurried out of the house and into the rain. I stood under a tree In the yard and watched the flames and smoke roll from the house. In a few minuteg the en tire house was a mass of flames and smoke. And I was forced to get further away because of the intense heat of the burning ibuilding.It wns not long until a farmer and his son arrived on the snnne to find out what tho fire w«s all about.. ■ ,,Whether the goat was tho ghost of that , ancient eannihnl. I waq never'phlo to fully decide. . THE END, fon your \vheel i '. . . . ú i w llL p a if ifoa io ^ e c ix le - 9 w iU h u q o n lif ::& ^ L e a d iiiq m a k e o j lib e,i" ...... И1ИММ— — ид HIGH VÄi,yi .öt LOW COSÎâ ЗОхЗХ $4.65' Lifetime Guaranteed The QUALITY tire v^^ithin the Reach of ALL VALUES possible because Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE tires than any other coihpanyv 440-21 (29 X 4.40) 4.50..2.1, (29x4.50) 4.75-^9 (28 .X 4.7Ü) , 5.00.19 (Z9 5.00) (30 X 5.00) 5.25 '5.25-19 (29 xS.25) 6.05 5.25-21 (31x5.25) 1 7.05 5.50-19 (29 X 5,50) 7.40 6.00-20 (32 X 6.00) 8.55 9.00 9.30 12.05 Save tiioney buying Goodyear Tubes TOl?AY*S NEW GOODYEAR’S « t S]tZES <• # ALL TYPES. • # ALL iPRlCES / » IN ST.OC)iC SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 Ford Dealex's far 16 Years Mocksville, N. C. „,V i' о й I* ’''Iih ''?) I 1 'I T i ь, } i ’ ti'.iH ti",f f, '' <«1 f' ‘1 1 I J'u 'Г.-‘ Г " iiîf'i 'LIÍ,(>1 ^11 ’ -':í ■ я uTí;; ■■■' i . . -i' í I è ' 1 ''f ' íS } » ' : г ^ í £ • L¡ i Ib lf ы Х . ! Í\‘K ;,.tM ?• ;llii . j, 1,1.. ШÉÂ'lÉ lílfl тЁШ ' V ^lír i l l i p - i: Sí ¡i <i'*!' Раде 4fa i-jsr THE MnCKSVII.LJü BNO’EJftPRISB. M0CKSVTTXI3/N. C.-Thдrзday,,,Apl^^l "9, 1о;ц The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, ‘North Carolina A. G. Huneycutt...............Editor and Publisher J. F. Leach............................ Managing Edltot Subscription Rates: , ^ .?1.Б0 a Year; 6 Mixnlha 76 Coiitq, Strlctiv in Advance . . I-- ' ■ ' --------'■ - ’ . . , . . ^^ • — ‘ . Entered,at,tiier;P.o3t oiiice.at ModcBville, N, G.,i as Booond-claes matter mider the act of Maroh -'В.ДВТО.. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April'9, 1931 * The Avilderness'arid ■ the', solitary place * '• *'shall be glad for 4hefn; and the desert * , *■ shall 1‘ojoice aiwl .blosaonl Икё the roSe.”^ * —laiah 36:1. ; * * '*'..'1 LO, THE POpji INDIAN AGAIN i ' ( ‘‘Incpmpatibility of tempbramenta,” Poia , ' ' Nsgri 'says, was at the bottom of her move- 'W(!ii‘t to obtain a divorce from her. titled'hub- \ band,'Prince Serge Mdivini. Of course Maiy ' / '^IcCorraic had nothing to do with it. It -vVas a / hirittciv flf ‘‘incompatibility of temperaments," ; which is merely another term for, tired of eaqh I'oihek It is the same old cry which, we hear so ,'miich ^hese days, clothed in just two more high,'sounding words. "Incompatibility . of ' ’i’emi'ieraments,'' what crimes have been com- ' ' mitted in thy name. ; . ..............................0---------------------- The Seminole Indians seem doomed. Back in 1837 our ai;my killed and captured many of ,,, them and the few who escaped the: sword, werd ■ • driven down Into Florida Everglades and there : .they and their ppverl;y stricken offspr.ing have managed to exist, for nearly a century. Now , they seem to think, and dowbtlesa rightly so,, , the white people of America are hqt oven will ing to leave thorn alone.. Recently President Hoover assumed the right,'t«, name a chief for ‘ them, the appointee being from somewhere , out we^t. 'What the.ibig.idea was, we iire not \ Informed, but it seems that thé Florida. Semi- . noles aro protesting,, against being interferôd , , with in their humble habitation in the marshes and mud of Florida. They sent the President. a telegram last week which shows their feel-, inga tttid we will most of ub agree Avith the.... . sentiments of the message. They -telegraphed ■!' President Hooyer: ' ■ “ Florida Seminole Indians learned from.'' : white friends today about naming Oklahoma ' Indian as chief of the Seminólo nations in land ; sales in Florida. Seminóles do not know about' ' transfer to be made and want to know if lands arc in Florida. ■ “If- Ho the transfers will not be recognized or considered by Florida Seminóles. Wa are satisfied with our homes in the Everglades. ' Our ior^efathers held this land against the ', white men and w6 have liVed tin it ever since. "Wo do not agree to anything, which will ! take it away frpm,us. 'VVe have; not a&ked for dnything but to be let alone In : possession of •the land/from, which the white men failed to drive us In ,1887.’' ! Surely this igwat rich nation will not fu r-' ther molest those poor unfortunate Indians. Why not leave thorn alono as long as they 'behave themsèlvea and attend to their own,, business, however humble that .business may be. After taking all of the habitable land in the territory now embraced in the United Ftatoi\ from them, are we not willing,'^to leave thorn alone in the mud flats and marshes into ■ which our ancestors drove them, a ^hundred . years ago, and where they and thoir posterity have since managed to exist. Surely it is not' ’ the desire |0f the American white people that ■ our, government again start postering the' Seminole Indians. “IWÇOMI’ATIBILITY OP TEMPERAIVIBNTS” ',,, .Charlotte Observer. "’"' An' incident worth momentary stopping as . ‘{tl'pa^ses by, occurred in New York -City, one ,l/d.ay ,last Week. A laborer and his sweetheart u-/iwaitress appeared at the city hall and enter- . ii’lng the, marriage license oillce asked for,« -''|)efmit',to'marry. The clerk filled out the docu- ‘ |'menM‘'apd';theh handed it to the coupie to sign, ;v‘ ■yi.th requ they please raise their right' ;;>i',handsiflnd swear “to the best of your know- ■ ledfiie.'and belief, _yiat the statements you have",herein made are the truth, so help' you , Go’d.^” At that the couple ballced. “We will not. swehr that," they declared, “for, we don’t believe in, the Bibilo.” The New .Yor^cMaw , rpqulrea oath’ of that kind,'so the license was , reflised. And, this incident is being passed ’ ^ over by the South baiters in absolute silence.' ’ But just, suppose it had: occurred\ :in’ ‘'tho , I ' Bible B!elt of the South,’* and cogitate over the ' amount of ridicule it would have,.produced; ' j:!,,' " WHAT industry cAriilDb .,' RASCOB FRANK ' Rascob says Ihe will support the Democratic nominee for president in the coming election regardless whether he be wet or dry. Yet he wants to see the party pledge itaolf to the cause ■ of the weta, Hu abhors the idea of dodging the issue. He , wants to see the party take a firm stand one way o.r the other. He says that the people whose support the party will ask, are entitled to. know exactly where the party stands. , There is good sense in this. Too > often • politicians sti'adille theae questions, a- ' fraid to take a stand .on anything definite. Blit, we can’t see wherein the prohibition ' question 18 ,entitled to á place of paramount ,' consideration in our platform. Like Sènator', Mtorrisorii WO don't wani; to'see the prohibition- ' , ' .question lugged, into' thp coming campaign; ''* it has ho business'there; ! ; ' ------' A RADICAL,CHANGE The depressipn certain;ly ihaa caused , a big' I changó'■ in'bahkihg. Time";','\yas when banks ■'vould pay you for the 'usé of your‘money.’' Now they charge you for, the troublp of both-', ering'with your little change. Of course, this ' r.v-ri'n ia not m.'irie against the big depositors, but only those whose accounts are so smáll as , to make them unprofitable. 'But most folles would rather pay safe banka for keeping their money than to take chances, on free service, v/ith unsafe ones. 'I,'here aro two wayg at '"’lie'' to loo'k nt it. But thoro is some ques tion in our mind as to whether or not f;hcap charges' against »mnll depositors may not dia- coui;age the great rank and file of tho small fellows who might othorwi.se start in a humble ’\vn,y-i)n I'rtin Korvifie and later grow into valu able customers for tho banks. (¡CTTING THE HABIT , ,: .(From’ 'rhe Columbia Record.) Members of thè Anderson club marlfet pro-’" duced and sold vegetaibles, poultry and other produce'laist year to the amount of .?5,066.45, ' . 'nöfcoi-ding to announcement from that county, ' ;," This, pf course, does not take into considera- , tion'the produce cojisumed at homo, / Ónó woman of tho Sandy Springs club, al-' ';; ' thpligh only one-half an acre of land was’,‘ ‘ placed at her disnnsal, sold produce that notto'd’ ' her ?S35.59. Another woman served greeh'; ''''Wgotables to her family at 478 meals, besides ' ‘soiling'many dollars worth to customers. '''tìii.rt' of tho money earned ,by' those womòA. *''';àlVd'girl8 is being expended in aiding membeifà’ , of ,ih‘éii* families to acquire education. ,Pa:r(f ¡'t''ls used to' beautify their homes.' Ntf ' , V ^ |ömmünity in which women ‘ and girls aie | étì- ! "■-gag^p'd‘i;ji such work need ooncorn itself'abpiiV"' ''‘'Its future. That future 'Is in safe hunc.3, • Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt? the mill, he’s right smart poorly, ; Interest of Johnston County he is, cause of gitinV them' thar'farmers in dairying \vas shown whiskers of his'n cotch in. a corn by the recent-purchase' of, sovun sheller an’ havin’ to stand aten- pure bred Jersey bulls and one chum fer a,whole day ,'til lap,me.;■ heifer at a sale recently spon- body happened to come- tfi'fipil^ hy the coUh'ty agent.: so as he could git help'-'feifrreleaw i p -тг.г»of his self, yes-sircé'án’i hit Eleyen boys and eleven' glrii,ein’ ' Spring breathes her songs of love like a maiden.in her first --------- ------------ — u u "i ¿' ,“4! Vw flu s h o f ro m a n ce, a 'a w fu lly co ld d a y to o in te r th e h a v e b een seiected^rom ^t^^^^^^ but Winter ling- L rg a in , hit w a8 7 but theiol’,fellu.,i0U3 ,4-H clubs of Edgecombe ers and is loath er he’s a rekiverin’ right ramdly,to go. Arpund the f o r a o l ''m a h , h e air,'an’ hit looks .t tie of King and Queen ,of Heal- walls of my habi- now like aë if hiB'‘mout-b'é £l'bl0|_tO _________^ tation the Storm attend milli'h’ in'regdlar'’6l’dei'ior Qp TOWN ÉLECTION King howls, shak- no great while,-we air glad to , ■ ing in his fierce .note, ,yes-siroe, ^horo ,a^1’livi|.ut ^ .n^oiicÿ i'^'^hei'eb'/'given that an wrath the ridge Guess them s élèëtion' \vlll' b'é’h^Id in the townpole of my cabin, time only while wd >'\V -«bout ^ Mocksville and ' the Graded and threatening maybe I .mout as. ^ell a,s,^^ District 6f Mocksville on.with each sue- times of the moon as well.as u,n- cessive onset lo ,ier what, signs of tl e eth, 1931 for .the purpose Of elcc cave in the structure and nfarch does you ng a Mayôr< five'(6) town com- away-with my scalp dangling at fishin f 0 as to git y r ^ missioners, and two (2) School his gircllo. (But let him scrGam -tho. bate? .^oni i,. , ¡t , truëfceeë a3^'Pi*6vidod'by law, his wprst for right well do I can*t. _ , i. « iîvî«»'' ’ n» i; n.TWe^pollin^ place Svill be-in theknow it is only his death song. ; Yourn ter iivm,, court housa ih Mocksville; Tho fire crackjes merrily on the . ’ :'■• ■ ^ ‘ The town commissioners. have old stone hearth, and my pipe ; pnoniiCTS''"PPointed thé’election offlcor.s nssputtering responsively, gives off,/VALlJE.,0 1 , follows: J. Lewis Cni-ter,- Regi.s. a soothing aroma inspiring ,, trar; C. G. Leach and'F-, A. Fos- poacef-ul 'dreams in the texture ; K2_Vn1uc of ter,-Judges. • ’ o f w h ic h I see green fields,, run- ^ Voti in North No’ new registration for .snid ining 'brooks, grazing cattle and dairy, .PVoducts^^^^^ . . . . . - - sent the. ibreath of roses, viplets,,.Carolina ih'1930 dropped to .$19,- and wilting hay. '■ ' ' WHEN . I DREAM < Wi’id Avinds may sweep , From tho troubled deep. And a thist obscqi'o the siin;. But I dream of you '' ' . ^ And my'slcy is blue ' ' And the battle . half' way •''won, Corne midnight gloom- With ari air of 'doom', , To'make the world all iuo; But my sun must rise In the clearest skies . When I dream my dreams of you./ election' having’’.been .ordered, it will not be necfeasary for ahy piii'. 'Son registered for the town oloo- tion and school'l'elbction in 1929 who resides in the.'-iricombnito limits of' tovnii. of. Mocksville or 362,080 from approximately- $21,-i 000,000 in 1929.., John , A. Arey, dairy extension àpecialist.at N. G. State College reported today. Mr. Arey attributed tho drop, to , Mocksville Griulwl a 26 per cent decrease in ’ t'h% ’School District in which ho tlien prices -paid for .buttéríat áhd to, register for thig eicc- milk during 1930. registration of any Editor Enterprise: The above was clipped^from Mpckgville or with n the Mocks- yesterdays Winston-Salem Jour- ville graded school district and nal, wiio said milk and.lmilk pro- o-’/'t’od to resistor therein but ducts was off 26 per cent in 1980' ."^“®®® names do not арпепг nn aa comparod with prices Jn 1929. the registration -book of the town Every milk buyer in M ocksville. »«d school district, the rogistra- lAvho got-his milk at 26 cent off ,t^n )DOoks will be open durins PATIENCE last year hold up your hand, I You may. with hold from me , want to see the color of youv índÍ<í nf o'-по fame fortune love and even heal-. eye, and see what kind of an th but above all, give bie pa- animal you are. Is it any cheaper of Apii ien?e, fo r what w e re th; w h o le this year of 'grace 1931? If «ot On each _Sa ui^^ world without this 'gi'eatest and ,why not? . registration period the reutistn.,' finest of ail human virtues? ((i J;-'" " ’IPMETHING TO CROW A,BOUT , i Frorii'Tho WairStreet Journal. ' .......Six -White leghorn, cockerels are at present ■>Oon a journey which will take them half wayi, iound,-the world. They were raised on a farm , i ,pri yahcouver. Island, wore shipped from thorq ’''to'Briti.sh Columbia, where they transferred to a transcontinental train which cai-ried them ■ to. Saint John, New Brunswick, Prom ther(j ’,i,.they were put aboard ship destined for Dur- 'ban,; South Africa, Arrived at Durban, they .will,,bo trans-shipped on, tho government raili . ,'way to Mooi River, Natal, their now .hpme, ,,The birds will pravido a change of 'blood and will be used for foundation purposes by a ( Natal poultryman. Their long trip will take ’ about a month and a half. -----------------^------_o ------------------------L. , I , THE OBJECTION I wi PRICELESS POSSESSION Courage and faith And a will to do, Ajid the wrong is right, , And the false is true - , -And the. storms may blow, .^Qr', the, aun ,’may 'Oourngp ftnd faith’ ' ^ And' the wotl'd ,1s ’mine.', ' PSYCHOLOGIiiAL I, am not Old Tho many weary years , Of heat and cold , Of , sorrow and of tears Hâ’vo, past my way, I tune my littlo Lyre, And warm the gray Cold hours with satire. . (From 'Boston NtfiiVs Bui'eauO ' • ■ The'Governor of Arkansas was Yisitlng-thp ^ State penitentiary. A colored woman inmate, ywho ’vvas ,c.opking in the pi’ison kitchen,; desired' ah'interview, with, him, -which;he, igrantad; Sh'p ' ■ asked ,fpr 'a pardon',,, ' - : ■-''"''“ WhiA’,9..the matter. Auntie, hayeji’t you a' ' ■•ni6e‘homo'.here?" asked the’Governor. ., •' ’'■“Yagauh; Ah gits good victuals,; dat,ain'tWt.”'" ': ''’' ';“iDibn’,t they feed you well hero?" , ,, ■ Yas'suh, Ah gits good victuals; dat 'ain't''‘nhiti'»'''r ' '¡Weil, 'What makes you dissatisfied, then?’,^ , , '"Ah'is only, got jis' one 'jecticn to dis Ihore ,\'placeV,'Guvnor. An’ dat’s de repitation hit’s, 'got''^u't ovah de State.’’ . ' ■" '‘_l_—^-------------0----------------------- CAN’T PLEASE ’EM ALL .gan his feeding demonstration. At the conclusion of the 120-day period, the eight animals wcigh- !cd 2,080 pounds, gaining two ----— :----- ¡pounds per pig per day throughMister Editur: the entire period." Hit’s bin_ a right smart while , Mr. Harrill say» Alfred’s feed .senso I writ you tho last 'batch record shows that he gave the of' itums from this here burg; animals 2280 pounds • of corn yes-sireo, shore as kraut hit has, meal, 52 bushels of ’shelled corn, Ibut then you know Mister Editur 530 pounds of fish meal^ and 526 as how,, this here. newfangled „ounds of shorts., After deduct- brand oi financhiil depreshun has ing the purchase price oj the takened,,an’ depressed, t-ho itums fiah meal and shorts and ' thè', til honlst to gosh,.Mister editur jnitial value of the pigà, the'b'ój*! they ain’t no itums what air viW- vpffilvofi ai i>5> ^ bushe'P for tWè^ One of the Folks, '"’ill attend with his registration Mocksville, iSI. C., April 7th', 1931 book at the polling place and will—---------------------—— I keep his book 1 open thoro for RAISES 'rON OF PORK , tho- registration of voi^^r« from FROM EIGHT PIGS 9:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. --------^----- I On other days durinir said ro- Raloigh, April 6.—Producing a giatratiori period'(Sunday oxcent- ton of pork with as , many as ten od) persons may register by ciill- pigs in a.'litter is not an unusual ing on .'the registrar at. his rofli-; acooniplishmoiit; in; North; Óarò-, dorice 'ór pliico ! of ; ibiisinpss Ik!-'’: llha but to'^grow tKat much moat'i.wnen We ^ holies, A. M.i with 'eight pigs during a feoding and, 6:00 P. M, Nò' person fan | period of 120 days is unusual, reiristor -for . isald . election ' after “This is what Alfred Straughn, Saturday the 26th day of April .| 4-H club boy of ,Chatham County, 1931. except that any person who did last year‘to establish a ne-w bRcotties entitled to rficrister after record for his county," says L. that date may-by givintf satisfac- R. Harrill, state cluib agent. “Tho torv evldenpe tn the registrar and eight pigs weighed 140 pounds poll -holders of the election, re- total when young Straughn bo-1 gistor on election dav. Thia thn 2nd dnv of Anril. 1931,,| :J. T. BATTV, Mayor S. M. CALL, Clerk - -- received ?1Л2 ble, ’thput mighty strong glassès,, gorn fed. tause a , razor ibacked , haw¿ he ' don’t ’ ’ USE COOK’S G. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, NoUralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over '36 years. ___ ■ BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. ■ ' BEST IN SUPPLIES V , But in , addition . to learning in’t iopk, no, biger*n_- a - field about the value of good feeding mo’usp, hp. don’t, likewise a cow and keeping systematic :'iecords, ain’t:np':biger’n,n wopds rat, she Aifrocl also sold the idea to his aih,'t,,,an’ the gpvernmint of t h i s - ^ Mr. Straughn,, senior, hero commonwealth hit lookg' 'fer^!8aid,^‘"I'h'ey were undoubtedly the Offiic all . the world li1<e a plug of sfore ';p^ÿr^\'by^ ’Wo have Riesi backer, off’n which Bill Surltëÿs'’,ev6'r,’''h,àd on,this' farm','1 ne’véi‘ |,J—------- has.had ttiree free'bites when'he wbuld’'h!ive'b'teliovod the gain's *■ * * ain't had aSchaw ’fer a whold tiièy’ niaa'e’ 'were’-^ ;had',:l ROBERT i dangod month. Yes-siree Mister noln'seeh 'thé test with my own “Editur, things shore air depress- é'ÿ'oB ", • j r-t ii-y;. ed, how-som-ever, woums here- '’ -go’ bouts ain't c warryih' none we fui .„¡¡j dii'b' member 'thaï;' he'has ain’t, nosiree, not us, cause nit d anp.the.r bunch of '’pig's' 'be a shore ’nuf fool w^atd warry j^is spring.'The animals will be when he had sich a danged good j-eady'^for the:4jigh 'market in'late excuse fer not workin'> sihore as August or early Septei^ï)ér/^''*"' kraut. Time hit’s right tp hand time, the father is using the fnr digin' of the Spring plant „„„t-— „..-ii. v, - Lester liaton, 14 year old lad, of Cana, this . county, aueinii io be in for more than his share of mishaps. Last week lie fell and broke one of his Iftg»; And w(! are told that that was the ' thii^l time young Eaton has had that sanip leg fracturi.Hi .since last .Tuly. It sounds'alinost uncanny, and as one' friend .suirgcsted i^ looks like ho ha.s gotten the Ijabit;. But .‘^uch things do hai)pon . As tiic old saying poos, “wnen it rains, it pours,’’ a'lui our troubles rarely'] o’vcr come in singles, Til'on, too, they say what happens twice will happen three times. It’ (Prom The Morganton Nows-Herald.) Governor Gardner has been in public life long enough to know that it is impossible to please .every,body. He was criticized because ho had hot expressed himself on tho sales taj< proposition and, w’hen ho did speak his min(\ on the subject, the same crowd “cussed" ihim'"' because he did not agree with thorn. A big meeting of farmors in Fayottevi.Ile even M'cnt so far as to que.^Uon his right to take sidesi in the matter. That right would not have been mentioned if ,he had spoken -on their .side.' --------------------------0----^------------------■ REPEALING OLD LAWS ■JACOB S'i’iilWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. G. ' ' Office in Southern Bank & Trust Conipany building Offlco phone;......,........................136 Rbsidence Phone..;.....'.'.;.............I'W excuse fer not workin’, sihore as дц^цаЧ; or early Septei^Biir. This r№ to hand time, the fathe/ls using the same Spi mg plant system Avith his hogs. He has con- a,. how those here wim.in fo’ks that there is some merit'beds, an’ you know Mister Editu ,v i-.-u»..- i.L-re wi.ri.ui .lo Ks ,j„- system ftdvo“cated’by W- •shore will git right in behind a 'w, Shay, swine extension ¿^ecial- foller about them sort of things, .jg^ ¡,t gtato College. Both demon- but goRh we Pot sich a «o°d ■ex- strations wili bo carefully super- ,,.u vinu.io ui uiu siui cuse Mister Editui, til -we aln t vised by N. C. Shiver, county 1 cedent will present thorn to a Warryin no grnat , 1. ht alioiit agent, -ivho is encouraging I undersigned, duly verified, 0 l;hat, we .am’t onless hit gits to productive of pork in ¿ir - - - ' ‘be so acute aa to interfere with — i.. 1. S, MbNEItL * * .....Attorney at Law * !•' iMÒCESVILIÌE, N. С. I '*'Pr^cticb in (31,vil arid Crimi- '*^ ;iilil.,';'Coi!irt(S.''''''Title E'xamrna-1 given'prompt at^'ohtipn. I. « Д* « • EXECUTOR'S NOTICE (li'rom Tho Ohio State Journal.') NoW; Jersey has smpplied >her sister States .with an admirable illustration of statutory ' house-cleaning by repealing 1248 laws no long er required. The doairability of, repealing dead la-ws ha.s boon admitted in all .Status, but , most lawmakers want to produce, not execute, Ohio might follow the example of New Jersey, with aflvanlagos, ag there are hundreds of Bqc-, tions'of the statutes in force which serve no, public purpofiG.' There would be the advan-( tages pf simpiiflcatipn and good order if somei> a body’B fiähin', mirts of the County, Things áir a goin' albng about, in thp same ol't gropves horo-!- ibóuts, they air, w ithol’ Annt iBoCkie a' tr,vin' to -catch Square Bixto'-. nr Doc. Dopum; dencon Josh Wilson a, snoarin' in meötin' and that thar meanpst boy of Cy Watson's' a workin’ 6f his divol- i;ry sanic' a'« nver, yes-sireo, an' let me say right here an’ now as how that thnr 'boy ain't nover B grow’d no whings what anv bodv ^ knows aboiit, ho ,.iin’t, an’ Bill Ö Surkeyp ihe ’lows as liow tho feil- 1 er won’t never git to no-glory § land thdut the Lord furn^^hes h ^ free pair bf whinorsi-he do? ’ i says Mr. TAX NOTICE I will make the last round for collecting 1030 taxes,- April '20. Watch next weeks paper for dates and places. ' IF, G, McS’WAIN, Sheriff -"111И1111Я1111ПЦИ ; ' Notice is hei'Pby given that tho undersigned ha.s, qualifipcl as oxc- cutor of; W. T.- Burton, deceaHod, latò of Diiyie County, North Caro lina. AH persona holding claiiiw against the estate Of the said dO"the on ov before the 9th day of Februar.v, 1932, ov this notice Will bo plei*''" ed. in bai- of their recovery, persons indebted to said cstat« wfll please make immediato cottln- ment. This 9th day of February, no.'ll. J. P. BURTON Executor of’, W. T. Burton, do- ' ceased. : 3 12 <>*" Robert S. Mc.'Moill. Attorney. ■ iin iD iB H iiB a iia iiw H 'iin iiiin n iin iiiM iiiia iiiiia iV ' I DAVIE CAPE - B. K. MANOS,,PROP. | THE PLACE TO EAT WH EN li^' MOCKSVILLE Comfortable; Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best -Food the markel! It!tt'ords, A visit,w ill, convince you. , , , , .All Kinds of Ice Cream and Sbii’Di’inks fl! ^', ._,,,-^P[l’;.rrmn^Jo^er;;BaU|^.idiWiv..to ..jailliniipp^ Thursday, Apiil 9, 1931 C<ird P artie'e , Social F u n ctio n s Club M^oètingB Ghr^ch Nevre ' ' THE MOCKS-nLLB ENTERPRISE. MOC.KSVILLE. N. 0.Page 6 MiSe MiUtY J. HBITMAW, Social Hdltor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Jake Meroney was tt business visito r in Winston-Salem Friday. ...-rrrrr*— —- " ■ Mr. Jo h t]i,L ^ e m a ,n d ,8.dn, !Hugh visifed r.elàii.ye^jfn Staunton, V h'., this w eek,..,, . li. -rrrOr weekend,,with Mrs* Johnson's par- Mrs. Clement, Mr^. Cphhp'iV Mrs. .ents, .Mrj.'iind 'Mra. Joe Carter. E. W. Crow and^Mlss'Hanes Cle- i-.Q—___ ment were guests . o"f‘Mrs., Spen- ■ Mr. and- Mrd; John Durham, Hanes, of, WinBtonlQalem, Of 'Long Creek, S. C., spent last Hmcheon. ^ week-end with 'Mrs. Durham’s J „ 'parents, Mr. andvMrs. Jacob Ste- ^he regular meeting of the Par- Mis3'Pirikie''Patterson,'of Win-^w“»-!;; , ' - "i' ^ H / Rnant the week-end i --------«-------- held at the Hi,gh School on neJct 5t1riends^here,. Misses Mildred and Margaret o(.hckV 0-------^ ‘ ' iB la c k w o o d ,’ Of M o o reaville, sp e n t T h e p re sid e n t, M rs , T h o m a s ■Minor',; of .'. Mt, 'i Airy, the Week-end'With their ,grand- Pil w i'l, Preside, and «pent Easte. ^ -.w ith his' aunt. Pa^nts, Mr. and Mrs. M; J. Holt- rpaU tr"The"'i51iiid Ä M r s . J. M. ’-Hoin. : . o ser. square," will be given, and miislc ......K-r.,, . w ill be furnished by the Glee Club. Parents and friends are .„win, ^ of Winfeton-Salem, goi.^jai]y ¡nvited to be present. ^ ¡spent Easter with Mrs. Young's ____, Misses Salile iHunter- and ;V,io-!,.,% • and let Allison were, visitors ih \Vin- son, Osbotn, stoJi-Salem at 'Easter, ; ¡spent Easter—^ I parents,'Mr.'and, Mra, 'Jtacob Miss Jessie,.'Griffin; of Sails-, Stewart. ' :■ ; bury, spent-,.'the iweek-ejicVwith I , , ------o- --^.- - ' i. t,t , „ her cousin, .Miss .Frankie Graven. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Price ' Sherrill L. Gaither, . ' — .— . , ■ and-son, 'Price,'Jr., of Moores- ¡\Ii.sa I’Iel«i Campbell, of Win- yille, .were guests of Mrs; Sher- f several being shon-Salom,7wa's'the guest of Mias ¡Il'a .mother,'Mra. William Miller, ^^mbp.-s of the= ,Gastonia faculty, P au lin e D a n ie l for th e week-end., on, Sunday. ' ’ . ■ a t supper on. -jJIonday evening.; __g , \ 0_____ ,* The guosts included Mispos Jane Miss Lois Thompson.,|i.jid №as’, Mrs, John LeGrand and little Willine Thornton, Hanes,, of Statesville, w'ere.gveats dn,iia:hter, Ciaribei, have return- spent Last- of Mrs. R. M. Holthouser on Surf- ed from an extended ,visit to re- ,;M,latlves in Allendale, S. C., and ' < whoAugusta Ga visited in West Va.; and MissAugusta, ua. ^ _ Bos<,^Shannon ,and Mr., C. M, compa...«u u.c.x Buu, .V, Miss Lillie Meroney, of - the ° ■Wake Forest 'College on, Tues- Children's Home, Winston-Salem, f-n.hu'wn,Mn..nnov table/wag beautifully appointed Miss Sarah Gaither, who spent the Easter holidays with her par- MARRIED'MEN QUITE FRISKY ■ SO HE AYERS , Raleigh, April 2.—Governor _ Gardner received the followingf plowing letter from Nash county: - ■ “Governor Max 0. Gardner, , “Just a line. Will you plea«8- put in a'bill to stop married men me 'and guided me when I :was.r::(?^№®^’°^'B ignorant, awkward, and needing ducted by county .farm agen ^s constant care. All because I -was ¡ the,,State'College extension sei‘ hers, 'born of *her b o d y a n d p a r t ^yic^-,.V,ï>der^the supervision Pf of her soul. Her feeblenesg and ! G. .i&alr, /Extension agronomist, sickness endeared-her to me for, .«litte^i.io the value of plowing the reason that she was my mot- W.îî^e^iTiegumeB, especially -where her. She watched over me t e n d - -bt s received an applica- erly thru girlhood ..into woman- ,tl<^i<ÿ.«i^nd,l^^ hood.. I watched 'W ith ' “ her soul .passed, from heaven and metHinlcg comfort which only God Ln\ive" fo ïoodBFTIIE B. BOOE, t On plol^ one, soybeans'were plant pie ¿nd‘/the state to do gooa. Mocksvîlle, N. C. eil and^cut oM for hay on land ,Y'lTB'hNqiy'y «,^E S''’’^ 6-7that'H'ad not been limed. . ,The . «UEKNSliï m ai 0 / yield of thé wheat planted-on this |STA'fE SENA'fE KILLS __________ THE SALES TAX BILL pl?t -was at, .the rate of :17.1ibush-:, ,S i 'H^.'^i^Zimmermnn, .C b lu m b fo , of Mrs day. , .„ •; ■; , , ’ ■' Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding acr companied their • son, Félix, to day. Mr, and Mrs, C,' H. Tomlinson and sons, Gordon and Henry Gole, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with relatives. ''a and Miss Sophia 'Meroney, who and a delicious meal was served, teaches at Chestnut Grove, were Gaither returned with them at home for Easter. Mrs. E. L. Reed, of Tobacco- ville, has been seriously ill. hut to Gastonia to, resume her school duties. ' ' ■ 1 , , , Mr. C. B. Mooney building con. - „ is now recovering. Her daughter, (.j.„gt;or of Mocksville, filed a pe- Miss Kathryn Brown, who tea- Mrs. R. 'P. Anderson, spent some ¡n Bankruptcy ih Federal nf PrnvlmlKv snonf Easter time at her mother g Deasute. Court at Greensboro, April 3rd, tT tt 4.U Jacob Stewart being his attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth valuable and son, Horace, Jr., of High p^opgi.ty a„d was trying to pav Mrs. Ralph Siewers and M iss ' Point, were guests of Mrs. Ha- his creditors but the general fin-; G r a c e siewers, of Winston-Salem,: worth s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,causing a visited Miss Mary Heitman Tues-;E. Ы. Morris, for the '"'ook-enu., ¡j^ ynj^es made it t}ie ches at Proximity, spent Easter with her parents,/Mr. and Mrs.' M. D. Brown. dale of,' tho' Day levied a one per cent tax on gross sales of retail merchants,; and the mptipn was adopted, 36 to 8. with, five senators viiting prjaent.. , Senator ilarinon of Avery ’\yas' the lone senator /not ’reilorded on the roll call: The roll call follows:' ' For striking out . the .' 'general sales’tax';, ■' - ■ ‘'H, 'V' ' Baggett, • Bennett,'/ :feerrtard, Blont, Bufrus, •WuU'it, Camfpb^li. Clnrk, Clafkson,; Clement,''Dunlap Folger, Grivvely, ■ GrleiV Wwyn, Hardy, Hartchett, Haywood. Hin-- sdnle, Horton, .Tohnson, .of Mppre, •Tones. Ltuvrence, Lindsey, Lovll'l , McSwaiSr Nixon, Powell, 'i^rice. t'Rnnkin. Rodwell, tjmstead. 'Ward of Beaufort, Whedbee, Williams, Zollicoffei-. Against striking, out the Day tax:.Dortch. Hendren. Hick.i, Lynch, Poll;, Pritchetti Ward of Craven, Voting present: Grower, Grant. .Tohnson of Dup lin AtcKoe, Uzzell. — rrr'b---------------- ' , 'Mr. and 'Mrs, Robert S, Me- Mias Hazel- Kurfees, Mlss Os- Neill and son, Robert Strange, Ji^ ■' In? f^ sip,. AUiRon,rand,. M.ack:.G,ampbell appnt;. Easter „as,, guests of Mr, ' ¡jj' ^hich' ; have .returned' from a ; trip, to McNeill's •sístel^:: Mra. ,»rg a re t ^ i Charleston,.«, 0.. .: ;,G, Parsley, in I^ayettevllle, N. C. ^ S ^ iii’^ h S rl^ ^ ig ^ ife fb e worked out, .by a trustee'in; bank- Miaa Mary Allen Hendrix, who 1 -----” ~~y- t ' 1 'o., j.»* 1« 10nvpuuattends Catawba College, spent' her homo in ^nlor Sunday, his creditors may be paid in Easter with her’-parents, Mr. and after _a visit, Mr. and M s. f„j| „nd that something, may .be Mrs. T. M.,\Hendrix. ' - I Phil Jphnson, Mr. Johnson ac- the Bankriipt. '' ___ ' companied her to Lenior for the _ < . i Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., return- уцр^су. in this way it is 'hoped Miss Hattie Chaffin, a student,‘^ay, nt Duke University, spont the vacation witli her parents, Mr, and Mrs,-T, N, Chaffln. Circle No, 3 of the Presbytiji'- ian Auxiliary 'mot with Miss and Helen' Holthouser on TuesdayMisses Fannie Gronovy , Jano Bradley had as 4hoir guest ¡V^niug.'The’Sah-.man'. m I s s'Vi'iC ;at Easter, Miss Isa Lind Носка- „„bgided. and the day, of Missouri, who is a school- hostess led the dovotionals. In mate of theirS at Queen s Col- teresting leaflets were read by ^0^0. ^ ^ IAnnie T-Toithouser and Miss T ; » 01. 4. Hayden Sanford, and tho chair- • Jennie Buck, of Sti^^tes- coiiducted the study in John yille, who was connectpd with The home was attractively Barium Springs Orphanage for jec^rated with -jonquils, and dur- some time, arrived last week ^to jng the pleasant social hour Miss make hel- home, with Mrs. John ,„,ti,n„ger. assisted by her mb- Jjarpw. ,. ther, Mrs.'R. M. Holthouser, sery- Mr. and. Mvs. C., M. Lasiey,,'ond .,|,i ------® ed| delicious' cream and’ devil‘sson, of . near Winston-S'a’lem,(I, * and Mrs._W, G, Patterson rpj,gg^ pj.ggg^^ .^gj,g.I spent Easter with,.'Mrs, Limey's M^ ^'ttle son, George Woodruff, jvijgges Sallle Hunter, - Virn”'nia lothpr, Mrs, , Alice Hunt, of Taylorsville, spont the week-i Claudia • Benson,': Sadie-------- ■ end Avith Mrs, Patterson .s_par- Mrs. ,H., :A, Sanford returned ents, Mr. and Mrs. , G. G. Wood-, Bradley, and gue&t, Isa Lind Hock ome-Monday from a trip to'New rnif- . ' '|aday,’ of Missouri, Hayden Snn- ork., Mr, Sanford'will’join her ' , f ford, Paulino 'Dpisyerp in. about’ten days, л , Bishop W. W. .Matl^ews, of Holthouser, Nell Holthouser. A.n-■ ;,.n—------ • Wleat Goladcoast, .Africa, wilj give Mr. and Mrs'; D. К. Hendricks, a'lecture on A.irica a t ^ Tom Baildy Woodruff?,: Mirs. R. of Lincolnton, spent thb Week-, dist .Church, Bppetowh,, ,, Friday м .'Holthouser, Jane -Bradley,' ■ ‘ , nf. 7 :3 0 . B o th co lo re d a n d ; |------------------------------------—------ NOTICE FARMER BOYS Miss Sallie ; Hanes returned home Saturday,' after taking treat ment at , the City Memorial Hos pital in Wina^n-Salem, ---------0------- • . ; Mr, 0. B. Eaton, Miss ,Glrace Eaton/ and Charles Baton, , of Winston-Salem, spent ' Monday with Miss-Blanche Eaton,, :-----o—------ ,.,rl,i Mr, and. Mvs. 0., M. Lasley,i'ond of Lincolnton, .spent the. weeK--i““' - „„л end with Mn HendrlcVs parents, ¡ evening at'r;30, B pth,cpl^ a.nd Mrs,'':M^i ,.$,« HendncHs,,, white ,are ,çord|j|lly iny|,tpd,. ,, i,. fá¿ncÍs V“T'í^' Paint- : , $375,ood,000 ]^ID OUT TO VETERANS ■ ' . Washington, A.pril 8.^—^^^eterang Administrdtor Hines said today that l)y th^ time checks have been m’fiiled for this wpok the total paid put fqr veterans’ loans would ahlqunt to; approximately ?376,- ';0d0,()0b. I ' ivicivnu, UA/iUil.:|'v coming from a confo;-ence -vvith •Immediatsly after th? aiticle J Pre.^idpnt’!lloover, Hines said tyi was removed. Senator Hinadalo | bureau had in sight applications ofTereii :l’'(i “luxury" ■tax measure .a?no,unting| to $820,000,000 and as a suihstitute.' and the ,apnate .that he sSjW no reason for revis- agrepd for, Finsdale nhd Rnnator ing'h|3 prijvioug estimate,that the Grier ,of Tr6deU io, “8teer’’;;thij a- ,'.loan;;.act ’\vhu^ liniohdmeht..-: .; , ,n^ent;i|l,QpO,OOp,OOJi),;. ■ , ' , ; , '¡.Ho:;said the' peak’io 'SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON tions prbBably had been pn'avid ., —----------^— . ;})ut that around $90,000.000 ha(( International Sunday School Les- 'been mailed this week. He addedson for. April 12 ' - — iv' ----- THE PRODIGAL SON Luke 16:11-24 Rev, Samuel D. Prico, D. D. ilere is one of the best known stories in all tho world of litoiv ature. It is diverse in sotting and rich in moaning. The chap ter should be studied throughout and you will see the stories: the Lost - Sheep, Lost Coin and Lost Son, Horace Greely said con cerning this Parable of .the Pro digal Son: “If there, could be only' one page in the pible, I should choose that the^ sin,:j! [Qc^dTdm 'oSc'u'p. pa^__should contain this par- v^pd Alijrm Clocks at -ppst ^9,f the loans wopld be made within' four months. , . nLOOK OVER THESE m Rgains ' I am now better , prepared to serve you.j Come in and look my stpek 'pverj arid get niy prices'be fore'buying. Biggest'line of trunks and lug- gag;e' ever displayed in. Mocks- vilie.'Comp in and' see' ,them. ^ i^ in Ìu s Si^ n fp rd v' ir.,^ 1 ed^ D ftsert w ith l W illia m B o yd o f p o p -corn I-w a n t,'to d n -'r” TT ' iv ' an<i H eien 'T -w 'eiveirées'is th o b ig - a ll o v e r D avie ' County* - Felix ,pai;ding,,^^^^^ since , bpyg who w ill plant it a Eaater -se;!’yicp;-in,( Wlnsion-p^^^ Covered 'WagiOn'and is play- some extra money 'the'Princess Theatre Friday selves. For a goodMr. and' Mrfi', Roy,Jphn'sbn'and.r i.n| ,'the, little son, of Charlotte, spent,the,.an.cl Satuiday. 10 reels. Sehool Suppl les Toilet Goods, Magazines, Candies, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars,’ Sand- wiahos. Ice Cream-. ., ;,.:and '' - ■ , Cold Drinks VisH Our Store' Often - Let- Tjg: §ervo 'You /■ ALLlSON f “On Tho Corner!’' Curb Service 'Phone 51 , , Tell'', your frj.encia ;-;'l'^e^ J hav¿ four vepy fine'varieties^ distribute amOri'g and make; for . them- pop-corn you ^ can get 7 or 8 pentg per pound, — - ri ■i.i. -u ' i'*i>'bt here in Mocksville, calT ori / .Mr. i)nd, Mrs..H, 0. Smith, who me and get some and I will try have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. a.nd tell you hoW to grow it suc- Knox Johnstone, the latter'their cessfully, and make you some daughter, left Tuesday. Mr. Smith pocket change.—E. H.' Morris. will visit in ’ Staunton, Va., be- —--------— —-------- fore returning to Washington, D. IN MEMORY OP MRS. ROBT.:l ,' ^BOOB OF ONE YEAR AGO,C. Ml'S. G'eorge Byrd and son, Jimmie, of Chicago, littlo who APRIL TENTH, 1931. She was my mo.ther, tho' like a yet only 62 years of age. very much like ihfan- ny will spend some timo wim u,»' ium we should love- both for her mother, Mrs. Ollio Stooicton. such is the kingdom of heaven. ’H/nHiim Stockton hag returned to I think that life evens up thing.s. When I was young and helpless,’ son, iimmiiu, -----,were callcd here by tho death of baby; yet hor grandfather, Mr. W. C. Den- 'Old age is ny, will spend some time with cy and we rvin„ sfnnUton. sufih is thi Red Springs. , Jacob Stewart and George W. best to hei^take c^re of her ; McClamrpcli. were in Salishu ry , tried to pay my :debt tp hei, for I I Monday when .Tacob S ewart was ’ dup her much.v. She' neveri .coinmissipnei: sold a valuable h it m e alone When an infant t house and ,lot in East Spencer, never' left her alone aff-i^i' Mr. G..W. McClamroch boinir the ,si«k.^ned and, ’iveSccned fhn purchaser at the. price of $1900, ’ was patient with me when « childI tried to be patient with her se- Shp sacrificod Flaming YOuth is a , familiar theme today and merely reflects the continuation of ’ the same - characteristics whiph , were evi dent ' hundreds of years «go. lierp is a ypung man ;^hp doe's, not feéi'àt . hdrhe thouigh he hag' been living in the m'idst pf 'all that' his father has so abpndaritly pro vided.’ His ieal self is where, he projects himself, by his thinWing He wants so-called freedom to dp, the Wrongs .’which are in his de'-i sire. ; Money to spend in a noh-çro- ductive manner is sought and the father yields. It may be that the old'ër mari was sure 'that only per sonal experience .gained in the midst of the severest suffering could teach the fooHah boy any thing, Extravagances ' and posi tive sinful acts ;SOon wrought their damages. The’iboy ’vv'as cast off by those who helped him spend,and no one would .help him win bac'k his manhood. The sum mit of despair and the beginning of-a better day , came when; he i-eally faced himself. The por trayal is the pathway of the sin ner from penitence to regained conscioKsness of God's fill] îor- giveneaa. It ig never too late to go,home ’to the Heavenly Father Tho wa/ back is never as hard as may appear. The crisis is passed when the, penitent says “I will go" and hogina the journey. VALUE OF LIME PROVEN BY :TESTS . 89c Sugar, per hundred ............ $4.96 Feed ..................$1.60 Pintp Beans, lb ...........6c Fish ...(^ Gc lb. $4,95 per hijndred Hen: Scratch Peed, hundred $2.10 Coffee, If, ......lOc ,Ricpi> . J ' b . , | , . ; ; i .6c,: ;,Choice pprto Rlco 'Molasses,' ,' ^gai^v ..;.'|.;.....;..;.,.;....'.......,;.;..i. i 75c Buy-.yourl Barbed Wire, Field ; ,,'Ppn,cing| and ’RpQiihg frOm me Du'rhaih, pn May 7, when a non profit, 4-H calf club sale .will also be held vUndor the patronage of Mr. Hllli Mr. Hill is flnancintr thig club sale and will prorate anjr_. profits 'back to the club members', who buy,the stock. : .,. ^---------------- - ; CARD OF THANKS We wlshi to thank: our friends and neighbors for thoir many acts pf kindnpss shown us dur ing. the Illness and death of our mother, and grandmother. Mrs. George Shook and family, : su iE ss» J BUY YOUR GROCERIES, FBEP ; - Flour, ‘Produce, Gasoline and ; Oils from ,"Pumpkin's” Servico ; Station', successor to Mooney'» Service Station,,Wilkeaboro St, Day and night aervice. ; SPECIAL 'SALE OP SHRUB- : bery during the next 80 days.- All ahrubbery , half-price - at , the nursery.—Davio Nursery Mocksville, Route 2. 3 20 St, LOST—WEDNIKDAY, 2 KEiTS, lockot and watch chain, locket had engraved on back “Ouko". If found return to this offlco and receive reward, ' , me, .,,|}nd saV ,No,-',l,;Plo' l^r,01iv.er Other¡(poi cpj-|ciihgly. ТГ.ДСО Chains, pair e the .difference, |v Handlea;' each; 25c ,,,, plow .Points -46c, i,44t'Chattí^nóoga .Plow: Points 46,c: ular bfa^ilB pricpi. äfe. Hprfe-.Shdes, lb. ..^......¡99, ,IiorsB'.|Shpe ‘ Nails,',1b,. .,...;','j20p''.' plenty Screen .'Wire in (^11 Tyldi;,lia| at speciaij bargain pricea. , , , PInntv of |40 inch Prints no,iv, ' .yard, 10c, Father (^'orgp Sheeting, yd. 7V20^ Men's -Drdss, Shirts white' and colors -L......69c, up 90c Work; Shirts, now 69c See me for/ Shoes., Clothing, Hats,; Caps and Neck wear and save money. , , .,’ , Ilaneg Athletic Undemear, 59c J. FRANK HENORIX , Anderson Building On The Square Turi^ In On Station '. WBT., Charlotte , . April 7, 8, 9, 10 9;80 tp 9:46 a. m., ' ; WPTF, Raleigh r . .. April 6,' 8, io ’ 0:30, tp 6:45 p. m. ' Afi -Entertaining i Program; ,;.,,aj^aits you, sponsored i. by , '■• this • Rexall Store. LeGRAND'S PHARMACY Rexall Store” ;‘'Phpne 21 Mocksville, N.: C. Mrs J Frank Clomont,' Miss pond childhood. She .sacri iHimès Ciemcnt 'and Mi;s. IÌ D. her^youni life.^ryme, fed J W C o n n o r were visitors in V/al- cJoUiod me, and : taught mo more ^rqi’towni,o,n ,Thiirsdny; 0,n. Friday than all other teachers. She loved ed. -.Hi'...................... .. Raloigh, April: 6,—-The value of'limestone and legumes aa an economical method of increasing, the fertility of 'North Carolina soils and building better crop yiekls has not yet been ifully ap preciated'to tho extent that the • practice has boon widely adopt, ¡ DR. N. C. LnTLE , ’ O p to m etrist; Eye's Examined^GÍasses Fitted Get Your Fertilizers Of STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main Strcpt SiiHsbury, N. C. . У And DWIGGINS; Mocksville, N. C. . Giroen Aiming Co. Ware- houao. V-C the old*roliable brand and Richmond Guano Co. goods. R./ S. Ferobpe at Warehouse. * , и1нгаиои|я <-J} i' trMO MW VIX A ■ • ' I • - . J .elS''lin-'acre. On the second - plot- 'was ,recently, re-elected prosident __loiirh. Anril 7-—.T.hii this general ed bieniiiui icvmiut; uiii tnni uu- t v.4.w, .yjj . .... - . - gan consideration of the.Hinsdnle waai'increased to 19.8 bushels. On Cheraw, - second vice-presl- selected commodities proposal as the ^iihlrd Iplpt, 2000 pounds o^ dent; -C, C|ashmari, Clemson , a substitute. ' ^ iiipe^pne was used'and the. soy-. College; secretai-y and treasurer. Unexpectedly, Senator Hina- bearia wer'e turned; under, with'; The' annual aale of the club will ■ “ Wake moved to eliminate tte"r'eMult! that the wheat yield' be /Held ori',M;ny 6, when a seloc- v?, ' plan, which -vvould have .-/Jvl'nliie'd’ toj,24.8: buahela. 'On ;,.th’e; tion of aome_ of the 'b'est Gup.rn-^/. nno nor .Pont, trtv i-in irv.-iqci-i'fourth'plot, no.’limd^vas us'ediarid sey ;stbbk in the 8tate’;WilI , be; pf- ,^; aoybpails turned under, with tho fered. A. L. James, Darlington, ia ; ■ yield, or wheat dropping to 18.3 sales' nia'riager.: :":"; bushels. ‘ ' 'The North Carolina Guernsey' ■ ‘ This, test shows, according to ,Breeder^,!, Aissooiatipn,, chose -1» Mr. Blair,: that'turning under a ' live wire when ; they elected ■; ,legum'e crop like soybeans w ill, George Watts Hill, president for so increase the fertility and or- ■ the! coming year, along With ^T. H.: ganlc, content of ,the land that in- Anthrim, Greensboro, vice-presi- ’ creased crop" yields’.will.:.follow, deijt, and Ruphs Pyrori,';: Elkin, However, when the 'legume crop secrptary. trpasurer. ‘The" aaaocia- ' has bepn iised In this way ' on lion’s annual public auction of land'‘flrst'ltrfjated. with an ajipll- pmobred Guernseys will be a,t cation pf {limestone, still better Mir. HUl’s Quail Roost,Farm near and riiOre (profitable results fol low. ' 'I:,, ;,|Ш ' >’ 'it ' ' ‘I ) ; i - f'HÌ .i 'I ,iim il íФ^У. i ni; ì'f. tiP' ' : ‘vhÌi • Vi":U'ilb';.;: Ufi';, 'S jì| '' h|¥Ш i,ï’ r,‘. i'b ,.! ' il'"' ГГ 'Í '! il i ’-Ìtx'":- 'iff ' ”Ì:'' ■ Щ Щ ' ...Ш ‘'ïf'H iê'( I ” li' iìiVf,; i t : ' Í . ( ,'fl l i ;'’':’!;,:. }'4‘Ц\ :"'i, : i*', tr li Í 41 f ^ U ,*, <'< n ) U wvj ^ ^ i '; M,' ;■ 15 ? ! " Ш , s m 1' ^ 0'Hi: Ш; ~'Ч [ft , Кг I Whm ‘ I' ' : .4 ' irJ r.'i' ' ■ h-.\•'M , . , ^ ',;■. .* • , ' - \ ■ 'V', •> '•ViVI- Ïï i ü ' ¡1 , ii i I’^l Page 8 THE MOOKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, Aprii 9, ir,3j Second Instailment The Kid'# name was Bob Kceves» but bnck Iionte on the Brazos they called him Tiger Eye, becau.^e one eye was yel ow— the eye with which he sighted down a gun* barrel. His father was “ Killer’* Reeves, but ih e bay did not want to kill; I( he stayed home he would.have to carry on his fftther's leuds, so he headed his horse, Pecos, north* ward and encountered Note Wheeler, who drew -his .45 and fired Just os Tiger Eye did. The Kid didn’t want to kill Nate, only *0 cripple him, but his aim must have been trlld, for Wheeler dropped from his horse. Babfc Garmer came riding up. Wheeler was a ‘‘nester,’» he said, and had it coming to Jiim. Tiaer Eye rede to Wheeler’s cabin to notify the dead man’s widow.NOW GO ON WITH Tj-HE STORY '.‘No’m, yo’all bettah stay right hcah. I'll go tote him ill, Mis’ Whcelah. I'll tote him on his hawse.” The mother stood upon the stejp and watched him go, her hand shielding her eyes from the last direct sunrays. Her face was white and her mouth was grim. He .knew there was .nurder in her lieart; not for him wlio brought the man who had shot still rociscd the baby, spcaiting jerkily like thiit between her moaning. The kid went out and led Pccos and the pinto down to tlie stable. Pccos he led toiiid the stable. Dark, back 111 there. PeiX'a snorted a little, but he’d stand, all right. No use having him out in sijht—not in a country where the ntvfirs hollered "Draw, you coyote!” and then started popping; It right to you, without waiting to see If yo’all were ac'iag to draw. The chores were soon done. How about a grave ? Plump foolish to start digging, uriless he knew where to dig. She ought to have the say about that, but he lifted to ask her. Riders coming. Poole^ men, maybe. m i ш т "You over there, what’s yore name?” "Bob Reei’es,” said the kid. "RcEVts—don’t know that name. W!?ci't you from?” "lAraios.” The kid did not lift his eyes- imich. But he got a pretty com- prehciiilve view through his lashes. “He brought Nate home to me. And he did the chores.” The little woman in the rocking chair, holding the .«ileep-slackcned form of her baby In her arms, stopped rocking and iiined her anguiihed eyes upon the tall man. "He's been awful nice and accommodating, Pete Gorham.” ' “Accommodatin’I” The tall man snarled the word like nn oath. "Prob- 'ly one - of the Poole’s new Texas killers they sliippped ini Accommo- in«»sage—for the Jier husband. A bleak sense of. being somehow (ricked by circumstance swept over the kid. It wasn’t fair. He wasn’t a killer, tie hadn’t wanted to kill, but a man lay ’ ideail becatue of the , kid’i bungling ,*hot. I ' Shoah tunny, Babe Garner beltig :iight there dose ivhere he could see juid hear the whole thing. Never 4tceded any explaining—just took it ior granted the kid only did what he liad to'do. Nevei- said a word,'cither, «bout that poor shooting. Getting Wheeler on the pinto, tying fcitn on with his own rope-rlike toting ' • « deer^ out of the hills along, the Brazo'», The kid worked calmly enough - Jwt he worlccd fast and he did not look .atralght at Nate Wheeler’s face; not once, Damn’ shan e. Shooting Whec- ; le'f's arm down would have done just : as well. Better. A damn sight better ior the woman and that baby. She was down by the gate, waitin;in the dusk, when the kid ■ came rid- , Jny up, leading; the pinto with its grisly pack. The little woman unfas tened the gate, her fingers clinging to tlic wc.ithcred, strap-worn slick in her husband's hands.- • She did not speak as the grim bur den went through. Just readied out . flnd cauglit a swaying, inert hand and ilnid It swifily against her cheek and ..ilcli ’ it ^fo. Thci' kid ■ swallowed hard L .?jnd turned hi.s; ti^'ir- stare straight ii ahead,! up the trail toward the dark- . , «iicd cabin. , , ''I’U BP, fix the b,ed for-him/' she announced dully/coming up ns the kid 'halted at the .doorstep and s ■- terlydown from tiic saddle.Tlie ' ■ ' ■ • ^ "That’« to earmark yo ’aU so white folks 11 know and -walk wide of a akunk,” drawled the kid, as the' tall man clapped his hand to his head. , • halted at the .doorstep alid ’swung liiri terli^ down from the saddle. . , The kid was unfastening the rope Avhcre the last hitch,liad been taken in the middle of Nate Wheeler's back; The body had sagged to one side, and the kid lifted it by one arm,-^thc gun arm, the one he meant to "shoot down.” Tiie arm gave limply in his grasp, the bone shattered above the elbow; mid the kid froze to an aiii- nzed ininiubility for ten seconds, his mind blank, his fingers groping and testing. ; Arm shoah^was plugged, all right ' N ot a doubt in the world about that ■ I'unny the kid hadn't noticed it before. But, then, Wheeler had fallen on that side and his arm had been under neath, and the hole, in his head was too plain to miss seeing. It never had occurred to tile kid to look at that arm. Hadn't happened to got hold of it when ho loaded him on the pinto, either. Hellj he hadn't missed, after .«111 Hit the arm right where he aimed, , tip above the elbow where there was only one: hone ,to bust and no great harm done. ■ Few weeks in a sling arm good as ever. Tlie kid felt the little heat waves streaking up his spine at the woman's voice from the doorway, and the heat warmed and dissipated that cold lump iie had been carrying in his chest, He hadn’t bungled th,-it shot, after all. Wheeler inustMiave ducked his, head ■j-igiif in line with the bullet. It was an accident—and that made a differ ence; a very great-difference to the kid, justly prpud of his skill,He lifted Wheeler’s body from the pinto to his own back, carried it in Aid laid it on the bed. The wife now Stood staring down at him with the hot, dry eyes of hate. Hate for the man who had killed her husband. She stooped now and nicked up the toby and_ set him astride one bon hip and wiped his nose and cheeks wit! a corner of her apron. Red-headed Jittle tike, tliat baby. Red-headed like his pappy. It pointed now to Wheeler . ^id said, "Daddy go bye?” twice, wav- jng its chubby arm toward- the bed. That did something to the woman, Icinda. Slie grabbed the baby's arm down and turned away quick, and sat down on a roekhig chair nnd started moaning and rocking, tlie baby's face pressed so close against her shoulder that its little stubby nose was flalteiied and it kicked like a calf at the brand ing fire, trying to get loose. ' ‘Anything yo'all v.’ant me (o do— inilk, or anything like that?” The kid stood by the door with his bul- - 3ct-scaricd hat in his hand, trying to Iceep the red out of his facc. "No—oh, no—oh, feed the pinto— and feed the team—'’ The little wonian after Nate Wheeler. They oughtn’t to bother the widow now, the way she was feeling. The kid started running. He reached the cabin door and opened it while the riders were still at the gate. , "Men h-comin’ ’heah,* Ma’am. If y6’all don’t want ’em— ' "Oh, let ’em come,” she answered wearily, “ They can’t do any more damage. They've got Nate—they ought to be satisfied with that." ' She got Hip and crossed the room, and-presently the kid saw her face, deiid white in the flare ot a iiialch she was drawing across the lamp wick. ‘ iThe riders stopped outside the cabin and some one;: whistled a, call—but it was tiot’the night-bird call U.ibe Gar ner )iad taught ,tile , kidvi' Different. ■1 ms'w,as the first, strain of . that- bid w arsoiig,' '‘W hi'nJohhn^ Coipes Marching Home,’'. The kid’s lips puck- ercd liibiightfuiiy and he repeated the sfraiii, standing lust inside the closed door. Friends, they must be; that is, friends’ of the Wheelers. He wouldn't have to dig that grave, after all. The kid was glad,' for' he hated grave digging. ,; He opened the door and the men came in; four of them, one after the other. Shaggy, fanner-looking men, with stubblj;’ cheeks that stilck out on one side witli great cjids of tob.icco, Tlie kid felt a vague distaste for them Tliey halted at sight of him, hud dling just within the room instead of scmtering. But the kid’s hat was off, and though it dangled from hi ' ' hand he looked at home there, how. Besides,, they had got their sig nal all right. The leader relaxed, dropping his hand to his side. 'We come to tell Nate there’s „ meetia' over to Hans Becker's place and we'd like to have him go along." He cast another suspicious glaiice to ward the kid and checked what more he would have said. "You better get ready and go too. The women are talkiii about stayin’ all together over there, where it's a big house and plenty of room, till wc git the Poole — He stopped again. "This boy workm’ for you ?” he asked brusquely. 'He's—been helping me—”.. "Oh. I don't call hin) to mind. Yuh want to look out for strangers. Where's Nate?" The little womaii lifted her liawd from patting the baby, and pointed one finger to the corner where stood the bed. "Sick?" _A hpdshake was his answer, and the kid did not move. "No time to go on a toot, with the Poole— ' ■ Nate's wife spoke m that dull, level tone which the kid hated to hear. "Shot him on the road somewhere. The boy found him and brought him home.” The kid stood aside for' them, as they rushed to the bed to look at Nate, but no one paid any attention to him. Not then. The tall man brought the lamp and they examined the body thoroughly. They muttered together, but the kid could not hear what they said, because lie stayed b.iek, near the loot of fhe bed. Near the door too. No use letting them block the way out, even if they did think he was working for the Wheelers. There was a sudden and significant pau.5e. The tall man leaned over and probed carefully with a finger, then stood up and spat over his shoulder into the shadows. He looked past his coniiiaiiions, fixing his unpleasant gaze on the kid. <•'¡*='1 ,yo»t mebby, by killin' Nate. Willm to take Nate's -place, mebby I" The kid lifted his eyes now, though one was squinted shut and the other • was the eye of a tiger. They did- not see him draw his gun, but the little woman jumped and caught her baby up against her breast at the shattering roar of the kid's shot. * "That's to earmark yo'all so white" folks 11 know and walk -wide of a skunk,” drawled the kid, as the tall man clapped hand to his 'he.id."And that’s for snittin’ on the floor,” he •¡udcd, oil the echo of another shot. Seuse me. Ma’am—I couldn't stand to see him insult yo'ul! that-a-way.” ^ No one- in _ that room saw the kid make a hurried move, but the door opened, fanned the .icrid haze of pow-. ' .jlnr- Sn'.oke and shiit with a bang. • V\{he,re the kid had stood' \vas, empty' space, I They lookt'd at one anotlier, and thty looked at Pete Gorham, wltli the blood trickling down each side of his neck from bullet holes bored through the gristly lops of his cars that stood out against the black brim of his hat. Once more the kid was running away, but he was not taking any more time than was necessary. He was in Ihe saddle and waiting, peering forth, when he heard tlie cabin door open, s:iw a dim shape steal out, Then an- oiher, and after a minute one more. Afraid of him, the way they acted. Afraid he would hide outside in the . dark and pick them off one at a time^, as they came out. That's about their notion of what a Texas killer would be like. Thiit was about the way they would fight—Pete Gorham, ■ anyway. Now he would go earmarked the rest of his life, ’Sho.ih was a neat trick,, anditenipting too, with his ears stick ing up like a field nioiise under his black hat, Shoah made a fine mark, easier than .shooting the pips out of cards, The kid «nve a sudden boyish / laugh at the tnoiight of those ears with their round bullet holes. The three went in again, slipping in one at a time. The kid grinned again. ' He'd bet Pete Gorham was the man' tliat stayed inside and didn't come out. •After awhile they came out again, this tiine with a lantern, one man walking ahe.nd as if he were on guard. The kid didn't know about that lantern. If they went snooping around, and if , they looked behind the stable, he might have to shoot somebody.'. Better not take a chance. So he backed Pecos a ^ step at a time, back and back until : • they were out beyond the stable, | There, within sight of the gate— ! witlim easy shooting distance too—the i kid waited in the gully not far from the gate. They drove away from the ; house at last, coming his v/ay. One man was driving the team, his horse following behind the wagon. The little woman was on the seat beside him. Two riders weiit ahead. . Half a mile behind them, he followed the little cavalcade; Easy enough, with the cluck of the wagon coming faintly through the starlight, The kid won dered if they were afraid he miglit be on their track. Probably not. His little argument with Pete was kind pf personal. One of the men didn't ' like Pete’s remarks any too well. He’d be glad Pete got himself earmarked that-a-way. Continued Next Week N O 'nC E OF SA LE OF LAN D In pursuance of an order made by the Clerk of Superior Court oi' Davie County in the special procsedinir entitled Mra. A. M. Kimbrough, administratrix of G. E. Horn, dccoasod vs Jlrs. M.\J. Horn, Everette Horn and otheU, for apaetc, to pay (lobt.s, I, as ad- miniBtratfix of G. E. Horn, de ceased, will resell at the coui't house door in Mocksvillo, North tJiU'oIiiia, oh Saturday tho 11th day of April, 1931 af 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands to-wit: 1st tract: Adjoining the lands of J. J, Starret and others; Be- giinjiin^c at a .stone, corner Iof Mill tract; thence N. 24 deg. 2.95 ch^. to atone Cartner line; i;hence y^}. '1.40 chs. to stone and one .Sjtuinp; thence 9,81 dog, W. 9.71 chs, to a jjtake foi'merly tash; t lence N. 8G deg. G.77 chs. to red 0 ik; ■ theiien S, 40 deg. E. 1.87 IS. to walnut; thence N, 86 deg. E. 5 chs. to beginning contain ing 2 7/10 acres more or less. I 2nd. tract: Beginning at the ' Southeast corner of L. S. Kurfees lot and running E. 11 deg. 2.17 chains to L. S. Kurfees corner in line of Crawford lot; thence E. 4 deg. S. 2.75 chs. to Crawford corner; thence N. 7 deg. E. 2.60 chs. to Sanford line; thence E. 5 dog, S, 2,58 clis, 'to Sanford corner in Oscar Rich’s line; thnncu . with KichV, line'S. li.HG chs, to Rich’s corner at the old Lexington road; thcnce with said road N. 90 deg. W. 2.48 chs. to E. M. Swicegood’s corner; thenco N. lo deg. E. 2:20 chs., thence N. 85 dog. W. with Swicegood’ia ¡ line 2,94 chs. to the beginning : containing 1,78 acres more or less. I'hia tract is sold subject to the dower of the widow of ¡G. E. Horn, deceased. 'Perms of sale: $100.00 of purchase money to be paid in cash,> balance to be secured hy bond with approved ¡security, payable six months af- jter date, Or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Tiia sale of the 1st trac't -vVill ' start at $209.00; the second tract) at $151.80, the increased bids on j I the respective tracts, Thig tlie 2.4th day of March, 1931. . : MRS. A. M. . (M A M IE) KIM - BROUGH Administratrix of G. E. Horn, de ceased. ,, 4 2 2t. By .Jacob Stewart, Atty. H A Y A N D SEED Hay nnd 700 bushels of/ seed together valued at $8,000, is what 20 evening class farmers in the Mt. Gilead community, Montgom ery County, received from grow ing lespedeza, according to R. B. Winchester, teacher, of , agricul ture. One grower, Mr, Winches ter reported, sold $286 worth of seed from ,t'wo acres. J. S. Smith of Nash County has purchased three Guernsey cows to .'begin a dairy project on his farm. T h e T h i n g s Y o u ^ Ъ ( ^ Ш г а 1 1 у A d o r e | Exquisite jewelry and kindred iarócles of deli cate beauty have always appealed to women. W c cordially invite you to visit our store atid examine the the new things that arrive con tinually. If you care to pur chase you’ll find prices pleasantly moderate. Starnes Jewelry Store 115 South Main St.,Saliabury, N. C. Tliursday, April 9, 1981 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSmLE. N. C.Pago 7 •niE W H EELS OF T IM E 'lit wheels of time turn forward, jcvcr backward turn they. 'oil’ll regret to-nr\orrow, ^ 'hiniis yo“ did to-diiy. , fou •'vill regret the words you said ' 'hat caused another pain, lilt .what is the use of regreting? 'on can’t live yesterday again. 31vo roses to your love ones now \nd be careful what you say. roi' in the dark and silent night ’,rim death may boar , them far away. , nm giving you this advice, dears \nd you must never forget, rhnt the wheels of time turn for ward, Viui you will be sptired the, mem ory of vain regret. / — By iClaudla Benson AD V AN CE NEW S TH E FU N ERA L HO M E Planned for the purpose which it serves, It offdrs greater efTicioncy and convenience than was possible ii\ the past. We ;ire proud to offer this community the use of such nn establishment. CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L H O M E Main St., Next to Methgdlst Church , Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 164 LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. "Spcclly Shorwln-WII- llnmo Paint ond onjage I good palnlor.’’ TRY THIS AMAZINfi ENAMEL FOR FlffiNITURE, TOYS AND WOODWORK You will find Sherwin-\-------------„...w v... any other enamel you have evcr tried before. It brushes so easily and levels out to a smooth glass-iike film oi color that wiil wear and wear. Enameloid brings the life aiid sparkle of color to almost any surface, suq'n as toys, woodwork, and particu« larly breakfast room and bedroom fur niture. Enameloid comes in a wide range of sparkling colors. Wo have your favorite color and can show you many pleasing color schemes for your kitchcn or breakfast nook furniture. \ k a PcrQuart ................. l . a l l J ‘i ; © © r E J ' T I ® ! I 3Iis.s E*;hel Smithdeal, of Wlhs- on-Salem spent tho w6ek-end at lome. . ■ ■ , jliss Ella Shutt, oof Winston- Inlcm is spending several days ,t home. , . Mrs. C. D. Ward spent Satur- liiy in Winston-Salem. Mr. Lee Waller and Mr. W. R. 'aylor made.a business trip to iixby last week. Misses Eva Shutt nnd Lucy ;D0 Joyce are suffering with Humps at this writing. Mr. Sam (Dayla spent Easter ■ith his mother, ,Mrs. Lula Davis. Miaa Blanche Foster spent the (Tcek-ond with home folks. Miss Sallie Elizabeth Pe<^blos pent the. week-end with friends n Lexington. Miaa Mamie Leo Shut^, of ,Wln- ton-Salom apent tho Easter holl- Inys at home. The Senior Class greatly; miss no of their classmates. Miss ;iyde Wagoner, who recently \oved to Farmington. I Mr. Numa Shutt spent some- ¡mo recently In our town. Mrs. Lee Sldden spent the la.ster holidays with her par- ■nts, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. C. Ihntt, Rav. W. M. Rathburn Is help- ng in a revival mooting nt Wal- lut Cove this' week. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEW S spent several days last week with her grandfather, Mr. D. W Barnes. ; Mr. an^Mrs. Alonzo Beck and Baby of Thomasvllle spent Eaat- I er with R. F. Lamb and family. I Mias Hazel Grubb and Mr. Otis Ragan of this place were mttrrled 1 In Lexington last I ’ueaday aftar- noon. , Messrs stpley Sowers and A l-' vin Lomax, of Churchland were guests of Henry Barnhardt Sun day. i ; Miss Minnie Snider, of Yadkin spent the week-end with Miss Veigh Grubb. Mrs. Alice Dewery, of Jerusal- em spent aeveral days last week>i with her brother, Mr. T. W. Hart ley. Raymond Darr, « atudent, of Wake Forrest is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. Fi Barnes, of Enon were guests of' Mis3 Dora Barnes last Monday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Green, of iChurchla'nd have moved into our community and are occupy ing the house recently vacated by JMr. and Mrs. L. E. Green. PIN O NEW S returned from the hospital and ia at the home of her parents. She ia improving very slowly. Misses Sue and Faith IDead- mon and Messrs Raymond Dan iels and Greene Berrier spent, a while Monday afternoon with Miss Hazeline GIrubb, of Spen cer. Miss Elsie Foster -v^as the guest of. Misses Margaret andi Belle Daniels a while 'Friday a f-; ternoon. ' ' The Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cope and family, of Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, of Salisbury. , Easter passed very quietly in ' our community owing to the bad weather. / Mrs. R. H. Crptta who ihas been on the aick iiat has improv ed very much, glad to sny. (CENTER NEW S ’ down the store .building on his lot here and is erecting a dwell ing on the site where ^ the old house wag 'burned Several' years ago. Miss Lola Sofley spent Easter at her home at Redland. CONVENTION OF THE M O CKSVILLE GRADED 3 CH 00L DISTRaCT A convention of the qualified voters of the Mocksville Graded School district will be held in the court house in Mocksville, Saturday, April 25 at 2 o’clock P. M. to nominate two candidates for trustees , of the Mocksville graded . school district. And for the transaction of .such other business as may properly come .before it. " This April 2nd,' 1931. J. T. BAITY. Mayor S. M. CALL Dr. J. E. Nnnce returnod to his idtne In 'iPranklln, Va., last Mori- Inv after spending several days vlth his parents, Mr.-and Mrs. I. A. Nance. Miss Dora Barnes who has been ^ery aick for the past 10 days Is much Improved, glad to srty. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and phildren, of Danville, Va., apent RBMtor with Mr. ll. L. Buie nnd 'amlly. Mra. Eari Lamb and baby of ’yro visited relatives here re- ;ently. Miss Clara Barnes, of Spencer We had .a cold rainy Easter. Perhaps It saved several car I'ecks i and lives and lots of momney that would have heen spent for gas, (but such is life. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. H. .McMahan, Mr. E. R. Ball and famllyi of Far mington, apent Easter in Virginia with- Mr. Ball’s parents., 'M iss Margaret Miller apeni Eaater with iher uncle, Mr. Wes ley Davis, near Farmlngt.on. Master 'rhomas and Billy Fer- ebee, of Cana, apent Eaater with their |grnndmother,( Mrs. J; F. Ward. . ' Miss Eloise Wnrd spent Easter with her brother, Claudius Ward, In Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlio Angelí, of Cana, are tho proud parents of twin boys. Happy congratula tions. Now Charlie hring those boya up in tho foot steps of Wash ington and Lincoln nnd perhaps they will make great and good, men. Mrs. Angelí waa Miaa Min nie Lathnm, of Pino, before mar- ringe. We fire glad to see, tho men of Cana and Pino ,fixing up the phono line again., 'I'hia. rainy weather is the very time to get together and finish It, up. Men please, please don’t balk on the job. AUGUSTA NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, of High Point were Easter visitors at Mr. E. R. Barneycastle's. Mr. W. B. Bailey and family spent Sunday at Mr. Mai Nichols! near Union Chapel. Mr. Georjïe Evnns and family visited at Mr. Charles McAllls- ter’a last Sunday. I Mias Myrtle Anderaon accom-, pariied by two ' giril friends' 'of High Point spent Easter here with'horiie folks. The excessive rains have caus ed tho streams to be pretty high and the mud pretty deep, but the early spring flowers and the beautiful fruit trees that^are in bloom mnke things look chè'erful. Mr. Loftin filled his nppoint- mont at Center last Sunday, but owing to the bad weather the congregation was not very lai’ge. CANA NEW S DEM O CRATIC CONVENTION A convention of the Democrn- tic qualified voters of the town of Mocksville wjll be held in the court houae in Mocksville on Sat urday, April 25 at 2:30 o’clock P. M. to nominate candidate for Mayor and. five town commission ers. And for.the transaction of such other and further ¡business ias’ may properly come 'before the convention. This the 2nd day of April, 1931. J. T. teAITY, Mayor S. M. CALL, Clerk .------:------4^---------^------ More / sweet potato • storage houses will be constructed In Caswell' County this season as one step in providing food and feed for the coming winter. For twenty years we ha've served the people of DaVle Coun ty as Funeral Directors! aiid'never before have we Ween ao Well Equipped, or hnd so wide a variety of styjes and iprifteB as wo now have. ' \ CALL US A T A N Y HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS There will 'be preaching at Concord M. E. Church, South, Sundny afternoon at 3:00. Every- ono Is invited. , MisH Faith Dendmon, of Cn- tawba' Collogo apent the Ea.ster holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. M. Deadmon. Mrs. .T. C. McCullough haa Miss Ruth Fcrebee was carried to Long’s Sanatorium last Sat urday for an 'operation for ap pendicitis, also had her tonsils removed. Ruth Is a member of the .Senior Class of Mocksville High •School and everyone is hoping ! she may soon recover i*nd resume her school woi'k. ' Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet arid Mrs. • Tennyson Lanier spent Easter with relatives at Wlins- ton-Snlem. , T'he tenchers in tho school heve ' gave their pupils an egg hunt. and rnarshmellow roast last Fri- ^day afternoon which they enjoy ed very jnuch..::.Thero,,;.wnB jp school on Monday. ^ V We are glad to note that Mrs. C. W. Lowery haa about recov- 6red from injuriea caused by a fall. _ Miaa Lucile Cain waa at nome laat Sunday afternoon, ^ We are nleaaed to learn that Loster Eaton is. getting along nicely at Long’s Sanatorium, where he is being treated for a broken leg, , ^ , Mr. T. D. Richic hna tali-sn Sherwsn-Wiluams FLAT-TONE A washable flat wail paiiit for in terior decorating. Produces beauti ful velvet oil plaster or wall- board. ! 0,1-« PcrQuart'^............. o 5 c SHEnWlN-WlLLIAMS FLO-LAG , Rapid Drying Sherwin-Williams Flo-Loc stains and varnishes in one simple opera tion. Comes in all popular 'wood elfects. Use it on floors, wood work, and furniture. Per Q u art.......... ¡p i.4 0 S merwin-Wis.uaris / IVJAR-NOT FdstrDri A water-resiiting floor varnish made to walk on. Rapid Drying, for wood or printed linolei.r.i /i<.i a -i floors. Per Quart.... !p l . 4 5 S herwin-W illiams FLOOR EN AM EL Rapid Drying A beautiful enamel finish for wood, ..concTcte or linoloum floors. Wears splendidly in service. A N N O U N C I N G THE TlOLExNE SINGEPS POULTRY LOADING W ill be in M ocksville S aturday, A pril 11 a t E.G. H endrix ( V. S. S. ) Fefed S tore from 9 a. m . to 3 p. m. fo r th e purpose of buying all kinds of poultry. W ill advance to producers th e follow ing prices: (Do n o t feed poultry on day o f s a le .) Heavy Breeds Hens Light Breeds Hens Smooth Ghickens Stags • - >• Cox - . - Broilers up to 2 pounds Turkeys, Hens - Turkeys, Toms - Ducks - - r Geese - - - Guineas - , - - 18c lb. 14c lb. 15c lb. 12c lb. - 8c lb. 25c lb. 20c lb. 15c lb. 12c lb. 8c lb. 25c head Will huy on cooperative plan. ; Mr. M. J. Hendrix . In charge of buying. B. H. ELLER Asheville, N. C. Per Quart........90c LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS Lawn Mowers Lawn .Hose Lawn Sprinklers Lawn Rakes Hedge Shears Ferry^s Flower and Garden Seed Garden Plows ON THE AIR Ì Get them over 22 of Dixie’s Strongest Stations Below are listed s o m e o f th e jnoreimportant stations for this section: WSJS Winston-Salem, N. C., Mondays 9 to 9:1S p. m. WWNC Asheville, N. C.,Tuesdays 10:15 to 10:30 p. m. WEI A Greensboro, N. C„ Wed’s. 9:15 to 9:30 p. m. WBT Charlotte, N. C., Thursdays 8:30 to 8:45 p. m. WQAM Miami, Fla., Fridays 8:45 to 9:00 p. m. Or you can get them on “from three to seven other stations” five nights each week. MAJESTIC NOW OFFERS The Majestic Electric Refrigerator Terms: 5 per cent down and 5 per cent monthly. . No char,r!fe for delivery and in- stnllntlon. ,'rhe finest refrifferntor ever built nt n pHco you can nffoird and terms to suit j;ou. Every !;ne\V fflnturo that la' [worth while togothbr with the isoundesl of the old and tried principles. Beautiful—Quiet—More Efficient ' ' ■ ■ ■ COMPARE THESE 30 MA.JESTIC FEATURES REM EM BER—YOU WILL ENJOY tHEM. c . c, “EVERYTHiNG FOR EVERYBODY” . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. of N. C., Inc, Mocksvilie, N. C. ^ ■ New Beauty— in cabinet— leading furniture designers assisted in planning it. Flat Top^— caii be used as extra shelf space. All Steel— welded construction. ., ' Pyroxalin Lacquer Exterior F(inish— abso lutely new development— durable:— non-chip- Ping- , Porcelain on Steel Interior 'Finish-Ground corners. . . Unit Above Food Compartment— for economy but concealed for beauty.. Quiet Operation— due to elimination of vib- ' ration. ' , No Vibration— rbecause of specially designed rotary compressor. Hermetically Sealed Unit— safe, dirt proof, trouble proof. ' , Continuous Bath of Oil— protects motor and compressor from weav— needs no attention. No belts— gear, pistons or stuifing boxes. Economical Motor-—on an average, runs only 25 per cent of time— uses only 1% kilowatt hours daily average. ' ■ 3 Inch 'Moisture .Proof' Insuilatiop— ikeejps heat out— cold in. Lower 'Operating Cost— result of thicker in sulation— simpler mechanism, S'! Ice Cubes— lbs,— at one freezing.. Double Depth Tray— for frozeA .desserta or sharp frozen meats. , , ; • Self-Closing (Freezing Compartment Door— conceals and. protects ice cube trays. Constant Cold— for perfect food, preservation Ji6 degress to 4G degress. ' I Entirely Seljf-Contained— no plumbing, ho.) spocial equipment required. Convenient' Temporfvture Regulator— intnnt choice of 6 freezing speeds.. v : ! Automatic Control safeguards motor and. flashes signal light should house-current, irre gularities make adjustment, necessary. ‘ ; , Fingor Tip Latch : operation— opening' and ' closing easily. , : . r 7 ' Latch—rdeslgned so It cannot catch clothing or injure hands. \ , ^ . Satin Finish Chromiiirn Alloy Hardware:^ for permanent beauty. ^ , . V Massive Single Door— opei\|n8: .right. (or left on special order,) i (Bakelite Fflcing— on drior and. food com- ' partment e'dges— a.dds beauty— prevenf.s warp-, ing and rust. , " J<'ree Swinging Door on large bearing, long- , life hinges. . Cut Back Lower Shelf-—gives extra room for tall, bottles in coldesl; part of the bo.x. Sturdy Shelves— with flat 'bars, dishes' c^n’t, catch— won’t spill. ,■ I ' Broom-High Legs-perjnit each cloaning be-; noath.', "■ ' Thinlv how this refrigerator would add to the convenience, health i and'comfort'.of your iamily. . . -■ ; ' r;, 3 Year Guarantee Goes With Every Refrigerator. Come Ih And See It Today. / “W E SELL SER V ICE” , Majestic Radios $69.50 Up All Super-Helective, Superhetrodyne, all with the famous Mnjestic tone. t, ‘Î 'I ' 1 .1 I h i t ''4’ ! ^ I' 't* jt ,u Nstì'l.l 4, '¡fi'.-V I & ,iX. 'Í, , (;<, 'Ç'i'i ' г ''<1i • " ^ ч lb ; ''il''-; l ’! ■ ■ ítiV "’ I îv;'i . ^ ( I ‘ I -it Tugtì 8 ТНК MOÜ«SViLLB„BNTERPHIbfî. M0CK6V1LLS1. tí. О.Thursday, April D, . -'ir ( h:Ufi T ¡ r V'l'rii > .'liU/i’i li ' >' ÿ '■ I--9 ■r'ift J b U ’ > "■ EV K N TH E KING CAN’T GET A D R ÏN K i«&)S fU ‘f rj? ifЬ *Л’л i v A i • Iv S In London wo visited a faah- ionnble restaurant ■ called the Embassy Club. It is a place where the hoity- toity dance, and my . wife and J had the pleasure of feasting our middle class eyes on a large col lection of youfi- lories and ladies, with a sprinkling of multi-mil lionaires and eyen a couple of dukes. ! , A little after midnight a wait er stepped up to each table, ac cording to the law and custom In England, and a’eminded tho din- ,, ers politely that the bar was . about to close. A few minutes ; Jater ’ he came again and asked ! each dinai\ to . itinish his, i|rinl^ I because the glasses must be re- movod. ... . A gay party had arrived only ■ a llttle . while before, headed- by a younger I son- of His Majesty, King Geörge. I watched with ; interest to,'see what would hap- 1 -pdn wihen .(the waiter visited • that table. Would a prince of the blood be asked to give, up ' his Sflass like any common man? Or ' »would a polite pvasipn occur in V the case of one; so exalted? , My question was quickly an- . awered. Tha waiter did, Indeed, go to the Prince’s table last. But when he arrived, the Prince took one Iftst gulp and handed óver the glass with a smile. A few hours previously we jiad sat in one of the English law courts. A young man had ¡been nrrested only two weeks'be- Ifore, charged with the heinous I crime of murdering his mother. I In the space of a few days he was brought to trial. The jury was chosen in a couple of hours, the case was heard fully, includ ing, the testimony of medical ex perts, the verdict was found, and the murderer was sentonced. In our country the crime would havo "a” newspaper Sensation for months, while the ^ trial dragged its , dreary way through the maze of. legal ob3truci;ioh; • ' , ' ' ^.We,, tire ahead of' the English ill mariy ways. ' Wé ¿8 ibiVsiness more, quickly, withv ittbre flexibi lity, and more; steam. BiitAvhen it comea to; respe'ct for 'thè .law they havo us ìaslièd tb''.thé mast We pass thousands of liiws ijnd disregard them, The English pass fewer, but they “.certainly ¿•es-^ pect and enforce them. If .you kill your mothor over there you're hung, and promptly; And when the bar closes even tho king can’t sret a drink. a>OING THINGS FO R PEO PLE ' i’ ' 5 ' ; /i'i« 'ii ‘ (Л il I111,‘î ) (By Bruce Barton) I have, a friend who occupied a prominent official position in Washington for a number of 3'eijrs. After his re+.irement he opened an office and let it be . known that he would act as an adviser to individuals and com- ; panies.havlng business to trans act with the government. Recently he told me that hif ' first year’s income .was about . - ton tim|aa 'as large as he had ,, darod to hope for. I ' “Tho only, why Г can explain , it is that I ' am now ctishing in \ on my life-time habit of doing > thingsi f-or people,’’ h o ^ "When I^ Avas'in office I never ',1 could ,806' why It wasn't'worth . while to go to a little trouble for , fojks'if you could do It properly,' So W'lien a man came' tp^ I didn't,;try to ;aide-stbp by saying, , .'You will have to take that matter 1 up with such and such a depart ment.’. I juat tried to help him out. “I wasn’t scheming about it. I had no conscious notion that I луая laying up treasure in Hea ven, or anything of that sort. • "But. apparently people remem bered and, appreciated, and npw , they are taking pleasure in pay- . ing me back.” , Neither by temperament nor conviction do I belong to the United Brothovhdod of Pollyan- ; nas. I do not hold that wo live in . • ,the best of all, possible worlds, nor that .'selfiahness is always punished and virtue always re warded. ' On _ tho contrary, I see many ' notable exampiea of men,. who , ; apparently never dona ,д gracious thing in their whole lives who ' yet achieved fortunes" and are quite serene and contented in the enjoyment of the good things of the world. But at several different. times , in my own experience I have been H surprised iby having bread which ; I had cast on the waters and iovr gotten come back to me spread •wi'th^good butter and even con siderable jam. , i ■One. of' the most valuable of! my business life grew out of work which I did for a certain chari- . table organization, -with no- thought of personal gain.. And a. ’ large piece of business once walked into my office, sent by tho brother of a man whom I had been able to help many years be- ' . fore, and in an entirely different part of the country. Spqaking generally, I should say that the chance of 'being re warded for good works is suffici ent яо that any man is justified, from a purely selfish standpoint, in going .out of his way occasion ally to 'ibe kind. To say nothing of the fact that doing things for other people brings a personal satisfaction which is, in itself, a reward.--------------^------------------- PARM.ERS INSTALLIN G RAM S H EA LTH A N D DANCING Alnxandor County farmers are I installing hydraulic rams to pro- ■ vide running water for their homos and barnyards. Some rams installed in 1018 have never cost a cent for repairs or ro;place- ,meni;s. , . (By John -loseph Gaines, M. D.) The -family physician should, above all things, be a normal . man. He has,it seehls to mé, op portunity, to make his influence felt in many ways, not inconsist ent with the practice of medicine, to make liis youthful patrons .hotter men and \vomen. I am ! afraid many times - the doctor 'doesn’t speak out,, in ‘the fear of j offending some of his most, pro minent clients; particularly so It has been in the matter of tho dance. So many of, our very best •pay patients sanction it, , Nevertheless, if ah act or deed contains a ; strong' / element ; of j hidden vice, the physician’, shp^ [ bç outspoken asía ln¿t i t ;, .for no. one should know better, than he, [ the, damage, often |donó fcy in- diilgonce in things',ih'at,'aro ^iloas- ing, but hold dangerous poisoii. j In this, letter, I shall fortify' myself behind known , authori ties; I wiir confine * riiyaelf to opinions of other '^en, rather than assume any clietatorship on my own part. I have no desiVe to attain a point of , notoriety ,in this matter of grave cnncern, but I mayjsay that I endorse the au thorities; quoted. Dancing and purity are not in compatible— there.'are,; too many proofs of that, to be clen'ied; but, !n iheso scurrying'.àaÿsj''a >yarn- ing is not .out of placé; iï seems to me. So, here. they are' ; ' ; . "Those churches in. recent times which resolutéíy set''thém- solves against- the' pastime are wiser in 'their /geiieraiion than is commonly supposée},” "A LL dancing excites the' paa- sions-^those modern ' creations known as glides, t\vo-steps,, wal tzes and ¡rag-time..pattçr,. . . haye as their ultimate .tqh^oncy,. tiie breaking down of'religious reii- traint, and' the free'exercise' of sexual liberty, ■ ' ' ' ’ " Mind yoii this is ,ript prbpaj^ah’- da— It is' medically 'recordb'd' as ■ scientific ' fact. It ; would riot be printable here, tii'e"^ hi;sto^;';‘ of the dance as Induiged 'by''races of ;mon f'ro'm time jihniembriar; the early 'Álbigensos-'-of Langue- doc, called danciiig, "the devil’s procession.” I couid'-quote from many volumes ,here— spate ' for- , laids; let me say, cdh'clüding, that there are many forms Of exex'cise 'for our young,' peoples’ health. This without prejudice, $30,000 PAID FARM ERS DROUGHT R E LIE F FUND ' Something like ?30,000 has been received by Yadkin county farmers during the past few weeks from the 'Federal Loan for the I’elief of Drought sufferers and applications are still going in, To date more than 800 farm ers havo made application for this loan which money is to be used to family provisions as well as seed, feed, stock Or fertilizer, 'fhe largest loan was for ,?B00 and from that down to .^20 but tho average will run ai’ound ?100 to ?125, making a total of Ç80,000 or probably more. The loan' is based on'the acreage last ; year and the probable çici;oai?e the coming year and tl.iç ;iien ia on the crops'orily. BROTHERS D IG G RAVES FOR FEU D IST BRO TH ERS H A V ING TH E SA M E fiAM E Hurlane Ky.,— By a ' strange tw/ist of fate, Jim Bailey ,and John Bailey, brothers, of Four Mile, dug tho grave for two brot hers of the same name who shot each other to death in a bedroom pistol duel at Wallins, Ky. The two who dug the grave were cous ins of the dead men. Side iby side, the bodies of Jim Bailey, 43, and John Bailey,. 45, were lowered into the grave. The shooting took place at the home of their parents. The "shooting-it-out” of the brothers, who would die for kingsmen, but failed to live for each other, added an unusual chapter to the Bailey-jWhite feud which has periodically been marked with death for half a century in Claj», Knox, Bell and Harlan counties, It left Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey vvitliout any more children. Other sons had fallen under gunfire of enemies. PASTURES A N D LEGUMF^S CH EAP D A IR Y FEED S EGGS R EC EIV ED BOTH IN A N D OUT ' • Mattoon, 111,, April 6.— A Mat- i toori theatre maniiger’s offer of admission tb children last night for ono egg each for charity brought more than 2,000 eggs— and nearly half of l;hem were plastered on the theatre front, pedestrians'or policemen. Two thousand children, each carrying ap egg, appeared, but the theatre could seat only 1,132 of them. The resentment of the latecomers -broke and so did their eggs— in a lively and promis cuous shower. Finally the theatre manager .braved the storm and announced ia second .show, blit most of the “admissions” had been used. His hesitancy about admitting those without eggs was only momen tary— just long enough to bring out a few that had been held in )‘es"rve. All, he announced, would be ad mitted, egg or no egg— and re tired to tile showers. BU SY NORTH CARO LINA W OMEN Boy Hero Of Colorado To Be Guest At White Housi Washington, April 3.— I'he by his own unselfishneas. cherished ambition of every, sicians thought at first American boy to ba a ' White might have to amputate his a House guest .of a Preaident is to and legs, but the latest wi be granted to the 13-year-old- reaching the White Housu I'ki wtl hero of the Coloj-ado ibiis disasT; tCl% , ■ A week-ago Bryan Untiedt. waii snowbound with 21 other .child*; ren in a school ;bus .„near, . his cates he w iir be ready fov trip to Washington within days or two weeks. Coming Alone By Mr. Hoover’s express ori indi Read By The People Who Are Abie To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F ID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE Volume 63 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, AjPRIL IG, 1931 No. 22 ¡home at Towner, Col. He ■ was ithe lad is coming alone, Ti| ' desperately devising /'meaiis,; to. President figured that any boy keep his flock „alive... The ; bus Raleigh, Aipril 6.— ^Good pas ture and jj'plentiful supply of legume hay are the two cheapest sources of dairy feeds, especially when these are economically pro duced. .“Records- kept on 'Ifour herds of 123-cows in Gulford and For syth, counties sho'w^he average monthly, feed cost a cow during the six non-pasturp months to bo $12.21,” says John A Arey, dairy extension specialist at State Col lege. "D u rin g the six pasture montHs, this average feed) coat for eacii cow was only $5.02, The difference' of $7.19 wag h" saving due to pasture.” But, Arey also says niore milk waa produced during tho pastura season than during the non-pas ture season. The value of tho ex tra milk V/as $1.11 a cow' per month. ,The total Increa.io in i-lie income from the 123 cowi.' during the pasture season wag $0,724. This .money, says ^^^^e dairyman, represents the savings In the food bill mado possible by tho use of pasture together with' the ■smiill increase in Income . from the extra milk produced. ; ! i The 'area - grazed )by each ;cow I according' to the rocbrda wag ap- prbxjmatoly one; and one-;fourth acres. The sensonat return per acre, therefore,; was $44 reckpn-i injj the milk sold at 30 cents a gallon, V Mr. Aroy, says tho United States Bureau of Dairying has conducted certain tests showing that milk may bo produced econo mically on. pasture and good roughage alono, 'I'he roughage used in tho tests, however, was good alfalfa hay and corn silage. And average production of 13,- 05G.8 pounds of milk and 401,8 pounds of butterfat was secured from the ton cows used,' Many Nortii Carolina dairymen will be Hkoptieal of these re.sults, he savs,'Ibecause grain is fed liber ally in. this'State and hay very sparingly because so - littlo .is "grown. The absence' of p'astiiro;' arid homegrown -legume hay is a hahdicap/ to 'siicce'ssfiil "' dtijry fai’ihlnir in '^fiorth Carblina, IVIr, Arey believes, ' ' ' ‘ 'i ' : “BIG B IL L ’ THOMPSON ^ • : - BEA TEN IN CHICAGO driver had gone off to seek help/ ' only to die in a snowbank, ■ ' Five of Bryan’s charges died but the others were sav.ed,, large ly tiirough his* efforts in promot- ' ing boxing mritches among then?; i burning books and stippirig'''|lim.-' self to his und.erclpthing* that they might be kept warmet;.,ThJr,-' ty-six hours they suffered-before they werp,; sav'ed;‘''.,'\;..;; ■ Boy ^o'riK, Meeting' ' i When Prosidenit HoPver reafi •¡about that h'eidQci;d,od-,tifere;was a Mrs. William C. Hammer Is boyr he you№ liltp to Ineet. Such Really a Busy Woman, With a herpism>Hould;,.b9 ,-,ac]i^ Wide Variety of Interests-- but. furfcliop ihan Refused Chance to Become Congresswoman. ^ 13 who could; save 17 . childrJ could „come tHreé-fòiÌrths of |1 way across' thè' coiintry witho-l any hazard, Hia mpther has cof sented to permit him to mako I trip' that way. . ; ■[Jntiedt will , sleep in a bed i i ’èrved fOr the great, the sapj pcdupied by, Charles A. Linbctj when he wa<i, a 'White llouj guest fpllowirig his transatlnni flight. He, will talk -with ill Hoover, in, the., pri v'acy of presidential, study where onlyi closest' intimates of the Prcgldej may , enter. ; He wMl eat in state, dining--hall at the t hand of the, chief executive giiest of hónor. it is understood: that frieni ;ounty Commissioners Meet And Transact Business - LUECO M. POOLE PASSES H. W. HOOTS BU RIED AW AY ON A P R IL lOTH. AT JOPPA FRID A Y Tiie Commissioners met in re- lukir session on the Gth day of bril 1931. ' M. H. -Hoyle, T. P. D\<^iggins, h, H. McMahan^ (absent.) j The following business coming lefoi'o the board! A petition' of Mrs. Ella Spry lor .burial expense of Mrs. Mary COLEM AN M. B A IL E Y D EA D - ____, ------ Henry WilsPn Hoots, former known farmer of Davie county, citizen of Mocksville, who died —------------------------------------------ died at his home on Mocksville on April 9th, at the home of his W IDOW OF REV. W. R. Route 1, o„ April loth, aged 62. 'son, H. A. Hoots, in Winston-Sal- KETCH IE D IES IN IRED ELL fimoral whs held at Jericho burled at Joppa Ceme- — ■■ Christian Church on Saturday FridaV afternoon, with Mrs, Selina J. Hoover Ketchie at 2:30, and the burial the Jr. 0. U. A. M., of Mocksville, widow of Rev. W R Ketchie rlif.;! pl«ce at Center, The services . of the services. Tiie do- ____ , at her home in freciell county'on S h ! T r d “'’T r « f - Thotus n " t h \ S f h"o is^ Fork Church, as the Saturday, April llth, after" an i i" Vr«Bult of a a Davie County Road Board Met For Regular Business Coleman M, Bailey, 63, died on Sunday night, April 12th, at the home of his sister, Mrs, J .; N. illness of hpnrf " r -■ <!onsl8ts of the widow, Mrs. L y d d v ' th® two sons,. W, Illness of heait trouble, from Dwiggins Poole, two ¿ons, Clifton 1 H> ;Hoots, of -Davie county,, and Chicago, April 7.— Anton J. Cermak, democrat, was elected mayor of Chicago, today ending the regin of Mayor William Hale Thompson. ' . The stocky Bohemiah-born riil- er of Cook county democracy swept into office by the largest; majority ever given a candidate for mayor of 'America’s second city, a majority that promised to exceed 200,000. Bestowing the mayoralty-lipon Cermak, the voters drew tho cur tain at last upon the colorful pol itical career of "Big Bill”, repub lican, thrice chief executive of their.city. , Outstripping Mayor Thompson from the start, tiie democratic challenger maintained a comman-' ding load fron^ tho hour the count; began, although his margin was trimmed to a ratio of 6 to 4 as the Thompson bailiwicks turned, in their story, True to his symbol, tho"Broom” Cei;mak swept the city into the democratic fold, completing the conquest began i>y Senator Jame,^ Hamilton Lews, who cavried vii’- tually every Cook county office with the democratic banner last autumn. (By Harriette Hammer Walker) Some people are bom Into poi' litica, some acquire the taste and others have it thrust upoh thém, but Mrs. Williilm C. Hammer, of Asheboro, has lived in ari atmps- phere of politics practically all her life. Born in Asheboro,'the daughter of Dr, J. M. Hancock and Jane Page Hancock, her ma ternal grandfather, Jamies Page, war. d.oorkeeper in the house of the Confederacy lin Richmond. Her father,. Dr. Hancock, was among the volunteers from Ran dolph and at the outbreak of the war between the states assembl ed a company and commanded it with rank of major. He wa». wounded at ;iGettsburg and (the day ho was taken prisoner was promoted to the rank of general.» Mrs. Hammer’s father died when she was three years old, but in the days when few women battled for their families,, her mother.taught school and became one of the foremost educators; in Randblph county.’ It w as through her efforts as a teachpr— for af- j;er. the war /CorifedeVate money uvas- worthless— that she realized the fulflllmipnt óf her dream to graduate her daughter from Sal em College. I It .was while at Salem that Min- nio Hancock’s interest in mis sion was aroused when an Aias- Jcaii missionary, who was, a gra duato of Salem, returned to the colloge to bring her daughter tp ,school. This interest in missions was felt in her home church and later , she was made correspond ing seerotary of the North Caro lina branch, of Wonien’s Foreign jMissions, For"22 years *Mrs, Hammer ser- .yed as president of the Woman’s Home Missipiiary society and .af ter the merging'.of the'.iivo'bran-^ •chus/pf! missioris Into " United ,Branch of .Misslpris..of .th'e 'Metho- disj:; Prptò'stjirit ,chuv.efi,'!,8he was ;made,nres|derii pf this''gi‘b\i^P^^^^^ |,;is still serving in' this.ycá'pacity, ' She lias; ser.véd, at vai-ipus ;tin*i'es as president'of her local'IfnlsslPn- ary society,;arid served’Ks' secre tary of the .national ' board of home misslbns of h6r ’ church. She is riovy, the only woman mem ber of the'executive committee of general conference of the Methodist Protestant; church, and .was the first wonian in -the church to be appointed' on this board. Among the other offices held* eíTÍciently by Mrs, Ham^mer' are president Of the Randolph chap- tei’, U, D, C.; president of the Randolph Book club,"the oldestf social Organization of the town, since 1900, She was the first pre sident of the Asheboro’ Woman’s club and is still active in thb work of club on'varioug commit tees and in departments, and served as chairman of the seven th district of the state federation. For-two years she has acted as pi’osident of the Randolph Coun ty Historical society. Goes .Into Business After her'husband, who was a lawyer, was taken awfiy from, home so much, first as solicitor of his district, later, ap district attorney, then- as congressman, Mrs. Hammer gradually took on his business affairs and. in addi tion to her housekeeping, church a boy T,ybrth;.náeeting,; hé'tòld his j associates. ' ' - • , ■‘ i, , -. .......... r The^presidential secretaries got I ^ President checked Unti, busv by wire and telephone artd ' . ,, _tonight it was announced at-the dt's reputation among tho pcof| White House that arrangements who knew him and were liifori "had been m,ade for 13-year-old. Bryan Untiedt to come alone to' Washington to be n guest of .the executive ffir a night. He'nbii? is in a hospital at Lamar recov- erinpf from injuries he fíustftín'éd' tliè'’‘òhance |pry, wniow u^uouerate ivei- Poole, of Davie, three , "fjA - Hoots, of Winston-Salom, Iran, duly inveiptigated, and «ai years, aged ^84. Her-husband daughters, Mrs. E d g a r F o s t e r ' three sisters, Mrs, Betty lound that to .have been. a resi-! Jho died a‘'numiber of yeara'-hgo, Mrs, Sidney Shoaf and Mrs, D k ’ i'^ ° S 8 «nd Mrs. Martha Wlshon, lent of Rov/an County. Clerk of was foy many years the highly Miller, all of Lexington.and twen' of..iYadkin county, irnd Mrs. Loui- tourt ordered to,forward petition esteemed paStor of St.-' .MatthWs ty-one grandchildren 'The -nail proper . authorities of -said >LutherHn'Chlirch,: ahd W 'he bearers were: c' c kol^^ s l sa,-'Harp, of Davie. Funeral -,ser- vides 'were held at the Mocksville Baptist'Church 'on-iFViday .after- Ordered that necessary ^plumb- the older residents Pf‘ Davie, ter, and Odell Milier, “an*d "the no.pn at 2;80 with Rev.-S. L. Naff ng repairs bo made,^sdd forder Mrs. ^ was a consecrdiie'd flowers were carried b y - M i a s e a °®^*“tirig ^andithe interment fol- Jewed at Joppa.' ed: ^‘You can’t go wrong on jb)jyJ,‘I Every thing you have abput him is true,” I ii'Mr. Hoover wag willing to T o iif^ i^ B **0^ iChristian,,and was greatly belov- Ethel Miller, Clara Poole, Kath- Bond for B. C. Clement, Coun- ed iby all who knew hor, 'being erine, -Helen, Margaret PoOle L l r X e V S t d ' ^ ' “- “' ’ "Aunt Lene-; hy-many who Annb Shoaf,'Ruby“l “wles, o S y I Airthese i X S e d in the dis- her.,Af-¡ Poole, Mrs.- -Frank- Stohebttedt, L of the. Cana schooi::distLt «^e Mrs. Alex Wyatt, Mra. J. -B. Wlj- lotified to appear at the next re- native .county -pf son. ^ . , li.in. mnfitlncr establiaK the IredeH,; and lived with a sister, — years. Her advice in business political matters were always re lied upon and sought by her .hus band, and often when business or illness prevented him keeping speaking engagements, Mr. Ham mer filled them. On the fourth of July, 1930, ' Comgrossman Hammer was too ill to fill his speaking engagement at the Guilford Battleground and Mrs. Hammer delivered the sp'cech for him. These honors did not turn the head pf Mrs. Hammer, who felt that she had only done .her duty as a wif'- when she stood shoulder,to shoul- dor .with hor husiband oncpurag- ing hirn In mompnts of politicril despair ’ until he ‘ was' never' de feated for pffioe during hislpoli- ticnl career. , Thus it came about tho friends ' of the family were . surprised' when one so admirably fitted for the Do.'iition, at the death of hor husband, turned down the offer of thu norninjition of tho Demo cratic party to succeed Mr. Ham mer in Congress. She occupies the unique position of the only woman in North 'Cajwilina to whom this nominatibn wag offer- , ed, and has often 'bden termed , “the woman who rofusod,”' Statoment of owiorsjiin, manage ment, etc,, required by the Act; I of Congress of August 24, 1912,^ Of Tho Mocksville Enterprise,| 'There isn't a weekly newspal nuhlished weekly at Mocksville, ! in North Cai'cliria -which ii| Mockaville, N..C., for April-. 1931, | w^rth more to the life, of ^tnte of North Carolina, County kStatc'than any thousand miles! I'lftr meeting and establish the ^'indarles of said district'. ^’■Hnred .thnt Mr.' A. D. Rat- '^ax S'- 'eryisor, be auth- Mrs. R. L. Brawley,- in sight d f, Y. P. U.‘.ORGANIZED her old home. She is survived by ...... two sisters, Mra. R. L. Brawley, rizo(! iind empowered to proceed |"0i StatPsvilie.^RoUte .1, and-Mrs. lorth ng County taxes, authorizes him LA ST SU N DAY EVEN IN G Aibput seventeen young people оЛ Е 'а . s r '¿ ;.k :v .'Á S iy ;'."„ í.it e ¿ « ¿ . ' ‘Л ! . ? ® « ''; / ? ? ”".'’ r personally appeared J. F, Lcai who having been duly sworn cording to law, deposes and f that he is tho Managing Editor .J« M 0 * v m . K . - ™ , , , . « . s r i S n H o U . S Z Z - s „ , r . a S ' r , ' s t s n t ' t th»l tho f.ll-owln^ to 111. II, a , ' o l Funeral services were held a l' Joseph Whitley; BAI>TIST CHILDRBN’S 4;.'• ■'SOCIETIES MEET' . .. The Sunbeams, Girls’ Auxiliary arijd'the'^Royal AirtibaBaadora met with their'leaders at the Baptist Church 'bn 'Sunday afternoon, at twp'ib’clocki and interesting pro grates were given iB 'eadh depatt-, ment. A song by Alice Carr Chbate, with Iren« Horn at the Thl..bo.,d f„I. Mr. W 'F^Kelohle |“. ”Й C n ™ 'p i T 'i Î o m Pl?no.V„ . .pool.l fo.turo of 1 to act in all of Davie, Mrs.. Fannie Daniel, o' ^uch iih^■ meet of his knowledge and belief, true statement of tho ownoi'.«)!; management; etc,, of the »foil said publication for thu ds| shown in the above caption, quirod 'by tho Act of August 1912, That,-tho rianvQs and addi'essi 'pf;the publisher, editor, and akirig 'Edjtors arò :' ' , Publisher A:. C. Huneyciitt, bemarle, N. iC. . . Editor,' A rc. Huneycutt, All marie,' N. C, Managing Editor, J, F, Lenii Mocksville, N, C. Owner, A. C. Huneycutt, All] marie, Ni C. ■ That the known bondholdci mottgagoes, and other scciirl holders owning or holdinji 1 cent or- more of. total atnonnt bonds, mortgages, or otiu;i' curltios aro: none. J. F, Lo.ich,’Managinir Kdit Svyoi'ri to and. subscribo fore me this 30th day. of Mar. 1931. . • W, B, ALLEN, G. S,| , v a l u e s o f NEWSPAPRli jisable, The last day for listing ¡0 be May IGth, 1931. Tho contract for tho County Indit given to J. B. Rogers & Co. Itiiteayillo, N. C., in accordance I’ith the roquirements of Senate jiill No. 93, that has recently I'ono into effect, Ordorod that office equipment lhat ia now in the office,.fqi'merly Iccupled; by. ,Qounty^ legisl;aiS;,pí'dáodsi''"/tó liff'o oquipmbhts and fixturos to Jo moved to said office, Ordorod; that the clock be ;vo- |)alrcd and dial renumbered, the llcrk to Board to d.ra-w a release Ind require the samé to be signed lol'Pi'c awarding of contract, jloi'th Carolina i’i(! County Wiil'IRKAS, at the March term fn.'il, of the'Superior Court of pavio County, North; Cai'oHna, liuige Hoyle Sink in-Psiding, the lii-sdemoanants named below f’crn sentonced to confinment of liü common jail of Davie County, tho terms set opposite their ji'venil names, to be worked on vice-president, St, Paul’s Lutheran Church in. Miss Ruth Hendricks; aecrPtary Iredell, on Sunday afternoon at and treasurer, Henry Poplin; cor- two o’clock, with Rev. W. H. Kep- i responding secretary, Paul Hend. ley .officiating, assisted by Rev. '''cka: quiz leader, Miss Evelyn P. D. Riseng'ar and Rev.'P. II. Kirk; group captains, Miss Patsy. Rail. Those attending the funerni Clement iind PhiHin Kirki^Loadev from this community -were M r.-» "' chori.s^tor, Hubert Mooney and Mrs. W. F. Ketchie and son. Louise Stroud, NEW S' arid Mrs. Jesse McDaniel and lit tle daughter, Marianna, ■-----------^-----------------^----------— ^— M ISSES BENSO N EN TERTA IN ' ., 'Y. W. A. ■ 'itisisses Jeffie and Katherine Bejjaon Were' gracious hostesses1 ПЬм <«r -.Tr Л . . . « ^ . The Road Commissioners of D'avie County met in regular ses sion, this 7th day of April 1931. Those present: T. P. Dwiggins, Chairman, C. H. McMahari, M. H. Hoyle , L. J. Luper, Charlie Vog ler, W. D. Reavls, J. F. Click. ' JMiriutes of last meeting read and approved. .' , Report from opmmlttoes, as fol- stroke of paralysis that he had two months ago. 'fhe deceased was the aon, of Sanford Bailey and Emily Foster Bailey,' and was born and reared in Davie ’ county,.where.he was well k n o w n . . '9°'^’”^ttep appointed .to make He traveled widely and spent a! Lafcham road, report number of-yearsi in the South and v“* , w»re unable to .bring West. The funeral -Hvas held orih ’^®tween;;partle8 Tuesday afternPon lat 8 o'clock;v " i * j x' at Fork Baptist IChurchi-with.the ,-pastor, Rev E. iW. . Turner, in ’ ^ bharge. NPTJhews actbd a« nail ' road located and approv- Wyatt,,.ùr.1,0.,!^ ' - ; Sw og'; ■FIDELIS CLASS M ÌiT , AT ■ Pf0P«ty of J. S. Dan- lÀlPTIST CHURCH ' ■ ® notice , of condemnation Pi'ócèedings!'being served Sccbrd- The Fidelis Class;met at the Baptist'<5hurch on noonday oven- by request ing, with, the president, Mrs.' J.. ff Counsel for Defendant, who S, Haire, presiding. The.devotion- J*“® als were led :by Mrs. E. Icarr to ,hiH dutiofl in the State Sen- Choate and a business discussion S'! ifollowed. The study for the bveri- , 'prdcred that -two trucks and ing, "Grace Truman,” which ig .¿riyers'-be furnished the'Wftlker- li bobk On the doctrines of the Barneycastle rOad, Soil shovel Baptist iChurch, was in'charge of hands and all > other ^necessary the teacher, Mrs. J. F, Hawkins, to be furnishod by the po-titionors. 1 During tho social hour refresh- « , ,, . , . ments wore served by tho a s s o -Culered^that^ V "w oiate hostesses Meadamos' C,' B, )T', « be machined andto ,;ttiR Y,, W. A, ot the Baptist ^ u pviiiivOi rimuin continuation of same bo made at ;;>vTlie"''A bfJri its' mprithlÿj 'meôting last Wednesday afternoon at two thir- candy, ,'rhbse . proaorit were : -Mi^^^ LestoiV.Martin, the loader, Misses CO O LEEM EE RED M EN ; \ T A K E D ISTRICT HONORS The Cooleemee Tribe of Rod- men tooli highest honors for tho third timo in succession at tho Gth district Redmon meeting held in Spray last Saturday afternoon. ty o’clock. Easter was the theme Louisd. Stroud, Louvina William.n, Iof the program given, Mrs. J. L, Margaret Garwood. Patsy C-lo- Vogler read tho third chapter of ment, Jeffie and Katherine Ban- John as scripture lesson. Prayer son. .Mrs. a i . T o o K tSid°m hitoi: I»^IGh T ; ^iJ ^ C 1 R C L ^ estituf Eastor Rtory, and then gavo a Piano Solo, Mrs, C. D. Ward ro- citcd Easter Spirit, The program HAS M EETING SUNDAY ........... _ ...... ..... _ Tho Bright Jeiwels Circle mot Tho triibe was awarded the loving ended with a special song iby tho 'I* tho Methodist annox on S.un- cup for tho third timo and it is social service committee. Mrs. *'iternoon. Armies from the now the property of the tribe. Levi Ward, Mrs,;C. Myers and i^a.^^nvlne, “World Friends, were Tho cup was won on hiirhest not Mrs. Frank. Vogler served tempt-: loader, , Mary increase in mombcrship; larjieat in;? refreshments at the end o f'■rmmilmv nF dnlfi{/ni;p.a at Iho dis- flio rvinofirur ' j TToIIftnd CJhanln, Misa nortfia Log 5 -»^mtor, nnd road intsrest’- SA LLIE-C ^ LL Ai d ■sBWE'ii’Y ^ W .MEETO ON MONDAY''the County,'system of roads,, Ap,, > ' ; I''vAvori'iiM Ttoarfi, ; • and: ordered; The Sallie Call Aid Society met to proper authpritios.’ at the Methodist church on Mon- . Ordered ;that . Murchison road day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Tho be ^'’-’’chinod, president, Mrs, C, H. Tomlinson, Ordered that road that runs by load tho Scripture losson, and Powell's placo bo machined Mra. Ii, C, G'oforth led in prayer, land widened. ' Matters of business wore discuss- Ordered that Mr. Graves go ed, among others the agency, for over tlio iNichol’a road, and detor- numbor of delegates at the dis- the meeting. i.trict meeting and mileage of the' --------- - ........... ^ , r Ihe roads of Davie County or any delegation. ; H IGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB ing .Bible stories. A number of Holland’s Magazino, which the so ciety is sponsoring this month. Anyone in' Mocksville and throughout the county \yho do-*; mine what; change or ropairs no- cessa.ry. Or^'ered that Mr. Graves widen the Old Georgia road, Clarksville ■,of 'Davie, ss. ' '.Before me, a C. S. 0., in and’fP,rl the'State , and county afoi-esaití',; piVVed .highway- within its aihgre r isn’t,, a daily which ii w rth move ip North Carolli iiiture thn'ri any school house the State. Some newspapers are dishon some are controlled by "the terests” and some aro in hands of naturarborn asses. / up diligence, have bepn unable Cermak’s slogan- was "sweep and sociar «obligations, look- the city hall clean of' crimo,” Thompson had cried: “Fight for Thompson— he ilghts for you.” LET US DO YOUR JOE W ORK ed after the farming interests of her husband and Inter on assum ed management of the weekly nowsnapor, tho Asheboi-o Couriev which was pwnod and operated by Ml'; Hammer for more than 40 Ä W hkW I wulJ' n child. If I did , \¡p. not ieel well, or if I hud a cold, V 'my ii:othor mo BlneìÈ- V' Vrnui’hr.:'' .Щса. Ornho V Hiii, oi;\'/oiri)rti, i^y. "Whonl..; wiiH ii.iirrfofl, it.bocnmd afaini-^ ly mucliclna in my own bomb, ■V' as it was iu my mother’s. ' W Ж "I t'dto it for hoadnoho and S OBpociiUly.' for constipot-ion, Î; ^ When I get bilious, my 'skiij \/, 'Ф' gets yollow ond I liavo a vory W bud tiinte in my mouth, and a W towm’ fnoiing all during th e-■ day, Iviy oyoj, biirn and I got i dizzy; or my head ia 'ewim- v ming.’ Whón Г take Black- Draught, it' Booms to drive tho imp’.iritiee. out'of my eystem v and I föol flno,. I nm seldom S ’ without tilia roHablo remedy." — XHEDyOKD’S man v/.ho .denies, that doe: know a newspap.er froni a mail der catalogue.; , ' But the great majority of nd pa.pers in the United States, f tniflly, in. North Carolina are ,osti altruistic, public spirited .'stituiions rivn iribre for the P> lic;,,gopd‘.tha^. privât^. gain. A| body ,,\vhp. ;knows 'North Cai'oli nèwspapei'ing kno.wa that is tri ,He .kno.w.s top that the pnbli' tion of a inewspaper is mow ten a. hand to *;nouth ibii.sin' .thafl nbt,.— (Spencer In Salisbi Post.)-'V; TV^OMIDN who nro run-down, norvou»*, or Kulfer ovory month, flhould- taUo CAkDuI. Uood for over,DO yoarn. \ N. C; V E T S'R E C E IV E D ' f<j,'776,006 IN l^lARf Charlotte, N. C-, April 2 tptal of $5,77«,000 reproRontl 50 per cent of the f a c e vnUie their adjusted compensation C tifica-tes,' was. paid to I*’.” World War veterans in I''“' Carolina during March, ■i; Piaaman, director of the regio" office of the United,, States ''j erans bureau here, announced day., , '■ . 'Other payments for disnu> compensation and insurance C rled ..the month’s dlsbnrsonieij, over the $6,000,000 marlc, he«"; ed. ' Ithbr county with which ' the j .jn addition to winning this cup pard oi: Comriilasioners of Davie tho tribo was also accorded the founty might mako proper ar- jangoments: John Myers, six lionths; Marvin Myers, six lionths; Whitlock .Howard, -six lionths; Willib Barker, six lionths; Claude Stanley, ten jionths; Kenneth Barker, twelve .well wan named by a unanimous lonths; and, whereas, there ia ' vote to hold the highest office the 0 chain gang existing in Davie district can offer. TO EN'l'ER CONTEST . mem.bers and _________ wore present. The Mocksville High School sovoral . vlslto'i's honor, of h«vln, tbo S,ol»m of CHESHlRIâ-S SCHOOL Й Ä « » li«'..» wm ..,: comm™c«ent Л,.ВШ 21 che'm of the tribe and for many to Wlnaton-Salem ■ on Satu day years an active worker in the o r -i mormng, to enter the .diati let ic - ..a 011.0,- frato,-n.l ..-.lor. .. ! ,Г,Г 1 ‘1 ' ? » . S ' oiinty, and the Bbard of Com- lisaioners of said County, aftpr I'iro said prisoners to the road tiWioritles of ifiny other county '1 North iCarolina, by .rerison (Continued on ipage 2) , —-------------O----------------' TTEND M ISSIO NARY, CON- FEREN CE AT SH ELBY ' ,The Cooleemee String Band at tended ,the meet and furnished riiusic, which added variety and ■interest to the.prpgram. The next meeting will be held on-July 8th at Lexington. GOLDEN LIN K S CIRCLE M EETS W ITH M ISS CROW The Golden Links Circle of the Methodist Church -met at ,the home of Miss- Jane Crow on last with the out 'Will be entitled, tp participate in the State contest at the’North Carolina College for'-WoriiCn in Greensboro. Our local'Glee'Club The public is invited to attend the entertainment at Cheshire’s School, Tuesday . evening, April 21. Tho program will begin prom ptly at eight o’clock. Among the interesting features is composed of about,twerity mem-1 >i‘ riilwbers, and we wish them luck ini OuivAwful Aunt, by the Giam- ths new experience.I mer'Grades. EASTERN STAR M EETS I M ASO NIC NOTICE sires to sefid in ' a s u b s c r i p t i o n . Township, and at point where it now or renewal may eommunicato has been suggested tha^ if con.. with Mrs, C, H, Tomlinaon,-The «iflcved cheaper,' to leave the old society wi’lr get 25% on the sub- scriptions, which aro: five years hi)' 'n (inoption, for $2,00, three years for ,>i!l.BO, ' Ordered that L, M, Graves, T. and two years for ?1.00. Members P- Dwigji'ins, C.' Ai Vpgler, inves- prosent were: Mesdames, n. tiprnte the needsi and cost of Tnmlinspn, R, C, Gofortli, C, G, l"’ldge nnd road .repair on Boau- Leach, ,A A. Daniel, Georgo Wal- ,ch'amp road.-; ,- ker, H. iC. Meroney, J. L. C a r t e r , ' Ordered that Fred.Lanier bo Walter Call, Miss Mary Heitman. K,¡von contract for , steel bridge ; ---------------------------------across’Bear Creek“ on Brown road LEGION: M EETS' • ' fo’- $1715,00 complete. ' — TT— -1^ . . ■ /Ordered that W . D.'Reavls SU-; Davie county post nuriiber. 174 pervise .building 'Reavls bridge, of the American Legion met in at cost not; to exceed, $50.00. the Scout-Hall in' Cooleemee Fri- Nothing further coniing before- day night ¡ n , one of the, mosti,in- the 'board, ordered acijoumod. ' - torestlng meetings-of the year. I' k h i : íü l 'Ô f l i- i S S ’- í Mocksville Chapter No,- 173,nlght, April i7th, rit eight o'clock. Order , of the Eastern Star, will i .Work on second degree. Visiting meet Thursday, evening, April 16th, at 7:30, All memborg are cordially invited to be present. brethern welcome. Lester P. Martin, W. M. Z. N. Anderson, Sec. THU RSDAY EVEN IN G ' There will -be a-reguW-^me^^^^^ . w ^ T t h r c h a l Î w ü Â S -------------- , ing of Mocksville Lodge Fnday fl¿er, Robert S. McNeill acting as' BU SIN ESS W O M AN’S CIRCLE I'he Business Woman’s Circio Mrs. J. A. Daniel, superinten- cnt of social service of the M at-, 0 Tiaton A uxiliary left Tuesday Wednesday afternon, wiin me r x A '1 F * ! D '* * ' A J. >r Shelby to attend the - Me_thp- president, Miss „Cojdelia^Paas, f i e l d D a y A u d T l ^ g . K a i S l l l g A tist Mis,riWary iconference.'Mrs.' Presiding-. Miss Bertha Lee, the I ^ « eorge Murr,’ of Cooleempc, and , leader, gave a^®otions from . q _ . i ' A n r ' i l 1 7 f h ra. F, ILBahnson, of farm ing-'"Friends of. the Caravan Trail, i J j I T l l t n V J i r O V e O C n O O l 1 I i O will also -represent their Misses Jane Crow, Bl.nnche Leach isHionary gocieties at the Shelb,v eeting, U) TIM E FID D LER S CONVENTION TO BE H ELD AT ADV AN CE A P R IL 17 Tha annual field day for the At three o’clock the local post M L r S a \ J G m ^ ““ancr'‘S u Davie County Schools will be held of the American Legion, asslst- H n d i'cS worO 'W ^ on the grounds of the Smith ed by the various fraternity or- , mt, r,ron.-.n)- Grove iHiirh School on Friday, ganizations of the countjy will members^ The mem s p . ¡April 17th, The events will start present the-school an American _____ ' S ’piss Blanche Leach’, .Tan^ i promptly at one o’clock, and all Flag apd.'Bible. 'The presentation nition, due toi the success of Hunes Stone, Elaine Call, Rebec- 0 convention held Eastei' i Mon- ca and Frarices IF(oster, and the "5' flight, and the -request of the following visitors, Mesdames M. D. Pass, E. W. Crow, J. Frank ^iET US DO YO UR JOB 3oplo. [bo Convention (vVlll bo given '■‘''ау nighrt, April 17, at the Г vance School Biiildng, The ad- w:on will be 10 and 26 cents. A largo number of musicians p oxpecl;ed to take part in the iu«.4t. Come, fiddlers and play on be.st, A number of prizes commencemen Clementi and Miss Ruth Booo, .J l. ^ ^--------r-, most auccfissful occasion this Capt, L P. Graham wi'l ro'-'-’N’o year. Mr. F. E. Taylor, tho chair-, the flag in behalf of the school mail of the committee h as,made and; the eouiity iboard óf educa- adequate arrangemerits for; en- tion; tertalning the large crowd that ' It is hoped that those who nns- will attend. The field has been sibly can will be present for tho COM M ENCEM ENT AT D AV IE 'well laid off and is one of }ho occasion as it will mean much to ACADEM Y A p r il 2SRD. I best grounds in the state for ath- t^'e entire county, as well as tP ’ letic meets. All the scliools in the the Smith Grove School. Don’t Davie Academy School closes ' county will close, at noon, arid it fi>’' to bo at Smith Grove Con- 1 Thursday April 23rd„ with a : is hoped that provision will be ‘inHdatod School building prompt- mmencemeiit program at night.. mndo; for ovorv school obihi Vo Iv at one p.’clock and remain for. princlpai speaker. Plans wp.re com of thfe Presbyteriati Aux(!iary mot pleted for, the Flag Raising, and with Miss Mildred Woodruff im , Bible presentation at Smith Grove Monday evening. The devotionals; Consolidated school pn;Fridav nf- were in charge of the hostess, and , ternooni April 17, at 3:00 o’clock, the chairman, Mrs, T. J. Caudell,,. Arrangements are also ; being Presided over the meeting, The-.; madè to supply the post луНЬ a; tbplc for the _evening4ya.s.'”Chris- full set of colors at an early datò tla'n Education,”; and -articles; Cpnimitteea were appointed to ar- were read hy^ Mlases Violet A lii- range for this. son; and Katherine Meroney, Dnr- : • --------^------------------ , ; ,ing the social hour fudg'3 and D A V IE BO Y GOES TO seiifoam candy were. Borve'd.- The - IN T ER N A T IO N A L 'LEA.GUE members present'were; Me.ulames ^------- T. J. Caudell, R. M.'Holthouser, Jim Poole, native of, Cooleemee G. G.; Daniel. Misseg. Violet Alii- ' and first baseman for Nashvlllp, son,, Emily Carr, Winnie Moore, Tenn., last year has been traded Katherine Meroney, M ildred to Reading of the International Woodruff, and orie visitor, Mrs. league for “.Country Davis” a lad ,C. G.’ Woodruff, who hails from Virginia and is ' ' '-----^---------■<*— ^---------- also a first baseman. Poole play-, U; D. C. CHAPTER TO M EET ed first, base four years for the TH U RSDAY AFTERNO ON Philadelphiii Athletes, was sent to > — — — — ^ . the ¡Paoifio- Coast League, then |, ,The Davie. Grays Chapter, Un to Nashville last year. Nyhere he ited Daughters of the Confeder- i; won the title of Home ruri king in асу, -vyill meet Avith Miss Mary the Southeastern association. ; Heitman on Thurfiday afternoon, Poole is well know,n hero and April 16th, at 3:30, The chapter tihroughout this sedtior of the has been unable to .meet for sev-- Statoi Being , a native of Davie eral months, and it is hoped that County, he also married a Davie all members who can .be jn’c.sent ,fibinity girl of near Mocksville will do so, '1'his chapter is ,now and spends his winters in '\yinR- one year old, being organized on ifl30, a^id chartered I'mi hes . A n^iber of J at 8 a tend. Lets, Jiooat the field day the entire "afternoon. Something' ton-Salem or , bird:;huntlng on his April llth, ifl30 'I ho^^iven tp t-h6;^lnnin? mu- T h o ^ P ^ № ^ to amuse you every minute. ‘father-in-law’s estate in Pavio. -on July 23rd, 1930. ..'\V Рясе 2 »'irr.- YIOC'IÍSVTT t;i? IWTOITIPRÎRE. MOCKSVILLm . N. C. Thursdny, April 16, 19311 The Mocksville Enterprise Publishod Every Thursday At Mocksville, ■ ' Ncirth Oarolina A. G. Huneycutt ..... J. F. LeacU............ ...... Editor and Publisher ........Managing Editor (Í t i 4 u ti л i’'“ ^ ? '¡>'1 i;-4 ' r;h'¡ Subscription Rates i $1.56 a Yean; 6 Months 75 Gents Strl>ct\y in Advance Entered at tire/ ppst ofllce.at Moclfsvillei N. G., AS aecoBd-class matifar under the aot of March, 8,1879. Mocksvillej .N. C., Thursday, April 16, 1931 I will bring thd blind 'by a way that they knew not; 'I will lead them in paths that they have not known: I will make darkness light'before them, and crooked things straight. These things will I do ■unto them, an4 nof;. forsake them.— Isaiah , 42; 16. TH IN K OF W ATERM ELO NS NOW Ц The 'Cleveland Star and the Gastonia Gazette are'taking time by the forelock in admonishing, their farmer readers to plant an abundance of -watermelons, while it is yet early in -the seasonV We regard thit as a. wlse,piece of advice;; and the Enterprise takos, up the. good sug;ge8tiori'and sends it'.along to its react ors throughout IDtavje and, adj,oin|n^ counties., Therb arei.few thjnga.in coririiction •with farm' life which brln^ more dblight to the country- , side than iwatermelpns. in; good month of Aug- i ust. Then, tod,' if cvilti-vafcbd.,'carefully the watermelon , js a', aource. of considerable cash ■ income to the' farmer,. ^ a n y farmers have , , learned this, and eadh year , they have a, few choice melons for sale, But aside from the matter of profit, let us admonish our farmer , readers tb ijlaht a plenty of watermelons this spring. Plant them without failure. They will do much in the late summer to make your home, and your farm a more delightful place for you arid your family, to say nothing about your visiting friends. .,, ■--------------------------—0--------------------------- SOLVING THE RACE PROBLEM raO SPERITY, OH BOY I iFor the first time possibly since long before the War Between the States, South .Carolina ■now has.' more" white' residents than colored. 'kV r t: ÿ»-; x't V i 'f '' f 4' 'ii'iVs: I'VV.'; i them going North'arid scattering over a vast territory. The northern migration of the negro fi'om »unh states as South. Cairolina, Mississippi and’Georgia has been deplored at times, even 'by thoughtful -w'hites and blacks , front those states, but that Northern migration , cei-tainly has done much and .will do much more to ,solve the race: problem in the south. Fov as long as a state haa more negroes than whites equality in voting and holding oflflce ^is simply out of the question. But scatter the negroes over the entire nation and he will become'such *a minor force in politics that his disfranchisement will be no longer sought. - ■ ■'—-------------------_o '_------^------- r — , , T H E Dir-iPERENCB ill i: , IT’Orty two years ago Gustave Oberlaedcr came to this country from. Gemany a poor (boy and started working at ?7.00 a week. A ■few days ago he was able financially to estab lish a fund of a million dollars to.h'olp promote a feeling of good will ¡between his native coun try and his adopted country. Forty two years ago thousands of others wore woi^king for much larger salaries than that of. Oberlaeder, ^but are today in poverty. Tho difference is ;:;largely explained' lin 'the simple • word, ■‘^EpONOMY. O f, course, industry cut a ■¡figure,' but many others have worked as hard . ,as 'has .the German-American, but did not tako care: of their earnings. They, let the sm all' amounts slip through their f ngera and .with the small coins went the big ones. The one ■virtue which most American 'boys'ought to '.be taught these days is ECONOMY. '■ — ^ ^----— '1— r---------------r— ' PRINCESS A LIC E’S HUSBAND D EA D ' И) l(r/i I)»' (V it Speaker Longworth of the national House •of Representatives died last Thursday morn- ’imr in Aiken, S. 'C., W'here^e was visiting a friend when seized by a case of pneumonia. Hii<^ death caused genuine sorro^\^ over the nation.' He was not only known' because of his G^nH;ecl position 'but for more than a decade be had been one o the most interesting charac- tors in American poIitic.s. He maVricd the d.'iuirMer of the late Col Theodore Roosevelt who^hii.s been known for over a doisen years , ns “Princess Alice," Mr. Longworth was a :gentlem,in of the highest charaeter. His long political career was fiibsolutely untarnished by -the Ica.sl su.spicion. DEM OCRAT BEATS “BIG B ILL”' M And ^ ,d!‘>n''crat ^'ofonted “Big Bill" Thomp son as Mayor of Chicago. I?ig Bill has held that iiosition for a long time and meantime his city has succeeded under his administra tion in making itself known the 'world over as ■ the most liiwle.s.'^ spot on earth— the home 'of gunmen, blackhands, holdups , blackmailers, and-air other kinds and grades of crooks known to the'category of c.rime. Bijr Bill was. , some'politician ,'uid heUI liis ('round for. a long time ;ind throui'-h nmny a biood.v political bat tle. But last Tuesday ho was ' defeated by Anton J. Cermnk, a democrat. And that-, re- Tninds us that it seems democracy is winning a])out everywhere. Woll for three years we have been hearing remote predictions that the “bottom” had b-3en reached and that financially the country was j(ist about to •'turn the corner,” and enter on easy street. , Yet, from time to time we have suffered disappointments, when we learned that these predictions were without founda tion, and to many it looked like the de pression would never let up. 'However, at; last we have sta'rted on the ujigrade.. This we said four weeks ago, but at tliat time we based our statement more ori our own idea than on any outstanding authorities on ' finance. Now, from : every source worthy of consideration, we hear that prosperity is with us again, that the depression is rapidly becoming a thing of history and that within a few months we shall be again enjoying a great revival in business. A HARD OLD W IFE Roy Marsh, age 39, of Erie, Pn., has a 'Wife who is 79. But don’t think that Roy has, a docile old mate capable) o;i being fooled and managed while he (roea out with tho girls. N ^ she’s tough. She ; grabbed her _ husband young and apparently' she la treating hlnv^ rough and te’ling him nothing, except what he may do and what he may riot do. She had ,Roy in court last wèek. ,'He awore on the ■ stand ..that; she “treated him rough.” She made him “sleep In the barn on one Occasion,” and she demands that he woirk and support her, and becauae she claimed he waa not -work- > ing, she had him -“pinched and brought before the law,”. Who would, a thought it? ' L^t them “enthrone Cotton" In Anderson and ' advertise cotton goods in Óaatoriia. That Is air right. But let Ù8 admonish Davie farm- ./ers to forget cotton when planting time is here. ¡ First, see that you, hfe.ve an adequate feed and . food crop. Look after' the cattle*' thè hogs, ' the poultry, the grain,' the hay crop the'leguiiie- ■ ■ crops. 'Lei.cotton be a side show with you and your farm, even if you plant any at all. ----— I---------------1—0-----------h----------r- Press Comment G ARDN ER PO INTED OUT TH E W AY The Morgantoi^, News-Herald. Tho Charlotte News thinks members of the General Assembly could have accepted the program laid down by Governor Gardner in his biennial message and saved much time and energy, without doing damage to tho State. In the main, it points out, the Legislature has done this, for the Governor recommended the following; all of which have 'been approved or , made law: • _ , ' Stotei.maintenance o'f 'oùunty road arid the' 6 cent tax. Reorganized highway commission. $400,000 appropriation for prison lands. No tax-free gas for counties. 'Central purchasing agency. y Local government commission. , Corisblidation of collegiate institutions. Fifty-five-hour week and no night woi'k for girla, ' Tho Seawell banking bill. ' Other recommendations to be found in the January message which have been either reject ed, tabled, or iipon which action has been de ferred 'pending other legislation, are as fol- lows: / . \ • Salary cut. Personnel directorship. ■ Short ballot. iConsolidatlon of counties. ConstitUiiionar convention. . Few governors hâve been kble to get through “their” Legislatures such a large percentage of recommendations. In the main the people of the State have been with Governor Giirdner' and .the backing they have given his program has greatly strengthened his position. He has shown strong, constructive leadership and the ' people have been willing to' tru.'it his guidance. GENEROUS YOUNG M AN From The Talladega Daily Home. Add without red tape; aid In the shape of., real money. There was a trail o'f it through n section around Natchez, Miss., this week, where a wealthy young Easterner, accompanied by the sheriff and Red Cross secretary, called at-homes of farmers in .the drouth-stricken section and thrust greenbacks in their hands as their eyes bulged . in astonishment. Of course the orofessional charity worker will call such a method of distribution as not practical, but |o a , man with generous heart practical charity often robs giving of much of its plea sure. The young man who blazed this trail of generosity through seyeral Mississippi counties waa said to be Enos F. .Tonos, Jr., son of a wealthy .Jersey City chemical manufactui’er, who likes the personal touch in his giving. TH E HO M ESTEADS From Boston News Bureau. From 400 to 600 letters are being I’eceived daily by the Department of the Interior at Wa.shington, asking how to obtain homesteads on government lands. Most of the applica tions come from city dwellers who think they could do better at farming than in their pre sent jobs, if they have any. 'But the replies they get are not encouraging. Very little land j'omaining subject to entry is suitable for farming. Last year, 6,484,550 homestead en tries wero recorded, which was almost 1,000,- 000 more than during the previous year. , H IN T TO BU SIN ESS M EN From The Ijorain ilournal. 1 Remember the roller-coaster, which while sliding down-grade gathers momentum for the next rise. > . COUNTY CO M M ISSIO N ERS M ET MONDAY, A P R IL 6TH (Continued from page 1) whereof, it has ' been necessary to keep all of said prisoners con fined in the common jail of aaid County at a coat of $4.50 por day to the public tieasury thereof, and . ■ W HEREAS, It appears to thi said Board of Commiaslpners of Davie County that the prlsonerp above named can be hired out locally to private employers an,' placed in useful occupations, if paroled into the custody of said Board, thereby relieving tho tax payers of Davie County of the financial burden cast upon them by .reason of the enforced confin- ment of the six prisoners afore said. NOW, TH'BRBFORE, B E IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Commissioners of Davio County, North Carolina, in meeting aasem bled, that his Excellency, 0. Max Gardner, Governor of North Carolina, be, and he is hereby, re spectfully requested to parole the above riamed .Tohn layers, Marvin Myers,. WihitlocR Hoiyard, and Willie Barker into the cus tody of aaid Board for the re mainder of their several terms, tp 'be hired out upon such terrifa and under conditions as may be moat consistent With the purpose of the Priginar judgemen.ts, good and sufficient Undertaking for the faithful obseryaricè of each and every condition of said parole to be required of each of said prl- aonera, and that- tjhe prisoners, Claude Stanley and Kenneth, Barker, bé paroled into the cus tody' of said Board to be hired out to, private employment, condi tioned upon each of said prison ers giving a good and • sufficient undertaking iri the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) for the faithful performance of the terms of said.parole; each of the said prisoners to be surrender ed to tlie State of’North Cairolina, upon demand, after July 1st, 1931 to the end that they may serve the remainder of thoir respective sentences on the public roads of North Carolina. BE IT FU RTH ER RESOLVED, that a copy* of this resolution be forwarded to ,his , Hono’r Hoyle sink. Judge,-for his-çpnsideratipn^ aiid ;:ap^roval,f« .a.-copy, hërèôf',ibe foiwrirded : to Hon. Johri. R. Jones, Solicitor. Soveri- fceenth Judicial District, for his consideration and approval, fjich' of whom is hereby urged to en dorse the request herein contain ed. IN TESTIM O N Y W HEREOF, tho Board of Commlssionrir.i of Davie County, N. C. has' caused these present to be signed in its name by its chairman and attest ed by its secretary and Its com mon seal to be heretr attached, this, .the 7th day of April, 1931, A. D. ■ Board of iCommis^ionera of Davie County. . C. H. McMrjhan, Chairman, B. .C. Clement, Sticretary. lieve it. Because some prominent, PROTECT- W IN T ER WOOLeS B Thursday, April 16,' 1931' speaker said so. Road Luke'10th chapter and-you will fln-J ,1hat a lawyer askedi Jesus who is,.my neighbor? IFROM M O TH DAMAGE TH E M O CKSV ILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N.' C ., Ealelgh',— ^If wiinter clotliin»i is to be protected from daningj j"esus told him about a JowbJ w hoTas on his wa7fr;nr.Teru- Salem to..Ierichp who fell among "method ol thinvo.s and left him half dead. Prptection. | A priest 'saw bim, but did not ) ,‘ Pur experience Indicates tlial ,heln him. A levlte saw bim, but dry cleaning Is the safest niethoi|l passed by without helping him, of taking care of woolen gat.l But when ;a ^amarlta'n, as he , ments, ' says Mrs. Cornelin c| Journeyed, came where he w as :‘Morris, district hoine 'Ugent oil he had compassion on bim, and ; the State College extension hnnpri 11- his wounds and took vice. “For a small sum uxtrJ core of him. n i the cleaner will moth-proof tlij T- _i J iu - woolen fabrics and thus inaunlThen-Jesus asked the aw^ against damage during thlwhich of these xthree thlnkest thou was a neighbor to. him that fell among thieves? The lawyer summer..Tar paper bags and ce.L dar chests are safe only wheJ clean garments are placed ||Гs.id Ih» on, ,Ao ,how.d m«rcy ffV K m o tS rh .« Z i ttou th.lr .gg., Ih. larv.. J thou likewise. Ibatch out and destroy the faliricl Now thè Jèw who fell among no matter liow carefully the mrl thieves and was found half dead are packed away. Befo,| needed belp. Was hn a neiorhbnr storing clothing, each garmeni to the Samarittin, No, -Tesus did .ghouij Jjq thoroughly beatij not say so. Did the Samaritan cleaned and aired.” 'w l i S " I The storage closets should al«i f cleaned and the walls ‘nor? NOé tilG levito-ft ncig’h- /»n 11 n b'Or?.No.'Were the robbers nel<r>.-, i- ill borsi No. Then everybody la not m 1 our neighbor.. If so why did Jesus f ’ I ask Which one of tho three was a wonlin t, I neighbor? The Samaritan was .'‘r * n.i,h.b.r I„ whole bunch. Yours. : H. H. SM IT H r^armlngton, N. C. wooloris -which evftry hoiii;j hold poaaossos. ’ Wash the blanl<eti3 thorouglll and wrap each orie In papc* bei ' I fore storing, advises Mrs. Morril Have the rugs dry, cleaned ani rolled with Injyers of pftpi;r iij them. Use moth balls and (!.impj hor igum In the' truriks,' boxes nJ ____________ _________________, closets. In additiori, there iirT I ’m growing old and feeble, guess excellent products on thl 'I’m nearly done; market that may be «3ed f,| I've fought tho forms and wee- spraying the, garments and b'nJ vils, never had much fun. /f-^ets to prevent „moth Followed oxen all day long, rais^'Somo o f them are guarantorl. ed taters, corn and such; . When tho garments are storcdl Used to whistle, sing a song, now inspect them frequently for moil[ I don’t amount to much. damage. Used to bard, the grist to mill Items From Faith - (By Venus) ' ';■ for grub, I had no fear; Had to, go 'bout five miles through mud ■and sjush and back again .in'snow or rain AM ONG OUR READ ERS Short letters of Interest to Davie county citizens will bo ap preciated if our readers feel like expressing themselves /through this column each week. Write a- bout anything you Wish, but SIGN YOUR NAME. This column ia free tp all who want to help us tell the world about Davie County. GOOD M O RNING ■boys.' That was sixty years ago, now I ’m old and- groy;. . The boys have;.?ill;}fr.own.up.youv . : ’ knowi, vgirlis’ ;haVe-'g«nci', ■ 'away. Now' m« and I ait 'neath the trees, I read magazine, ma'is knitting drops upon her knees. i 'My goodness, smell the gasoline, Terry’s car's going up grade, Mary's learning how to fly; Benny’s got a radio, Wade gets his music from the sky. Couple of tractors ploughing land grandpa’s boys can make them pound; Gosh It sure does beat the band how tho world goes round.^ Venus got a fine 16ng nice writeup about the Wyatt gener ation and had a thousand print ed from it and will send one to anyone who w iir send a solf-ad- drpssed stamped envelope. ' Tom’s' Drug ¿tore has just got another supply of that home made -eczema salve. It has cured all the little children ■ in Salls- Ibury and Snencer and East Spen cer, and Chestnut Hill. We have just had ,a lot of rain here. ■ (By Ruth Lagle) Good morning, brother Sunshine, Good morning, slstor song, 1 beg your humble pardon. If .you've'■wi'aitedf 'ver.r long. I thought I heard you rapping; , To shut you out were sin. My heart is standing open; Won’t you walk right in? Good morning,'brother gladness, Gpod morning, sister smile. They told me you were coming, So 'i waited on a while I ’m lonesome here without you A weary while it’s been. My heart is standing open, Won’t yoii walk right'in. Good morning, 'brother kindness; Good morning, sister cheer, I heard j'ou were out calling. So waited.for you here. Some way I keep' forgetting, I havo to toil and spin, When you are my companions, Won’t you> walk right in? W HO IS M Y N EIGHBO R? 'I'lhls question! a being answered wrong so often for the last few years, So many even a B D has aaid anybody who needs your help is your neighbor, and many say everybody is your neighbor. Some of our people who do not know better are being leid to bo- Get Your Fertilizers Of DYSON And DWIGGINS ■ Mocksville, N. C. Green Milling Co. Waru- house. V-C the old reliable brand and Richmond Guano Co. goods. R, S. Ferebee at Warehouse. GRANITE STATE LAWN MOWERS High Grade At A New Low Price $5.50 to $12 50 If you need a mower come to as; W 9 can please you both as to ^rice and quality. Lawn Seed, Vigoro, Pruning Shears ami Saws. Everything for lawn and garden, at "T H E STORE OF TODAY^S B E S T ' M ocksville H ardw are Go. PATRO NIZE YOTin H A RD W ARE S'rOPjO ...........................Il l MOCK’S CHURCH N EW S Mr. Willie Orrell, of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with ],i8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Miss Leatha Jones, of Winston: Salem spent the week-ond with her mother, Mrs. 0. 'F. Jones.- ■Mr. and Mrs, Robert Alien and children, of Winston-Salem visit ed Miss Chloe Jones Sunday. ' The Epworth League gave their program at Coj^natzer Methodist Paee S' 7ТТГ lhad plenty of rain and not much visiting. Rev. N. C. Duncan will fill hia regular 'appoin,tment at A'scen- slon Chapel Sunday morning at 11 0 clock. With the celebration of Holy Communion. Mr. Carl Sink was a visitor in our community one day last week. Messrs. A. T. Allen and J. A. Wood were 'business visitors in Lexington last Tuesday. Mts. R. C. Barnes and daught er, Lei ia visited the former’s un-Church Sunday evening. u.c lumiBrs un- Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones and ' cle and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. children, of Winston-Salem were tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.s. W. S. Phelps. Misrf Cleo Phelps and Mr. At- Joy Hartman, accompanied by their teacher. Miss Pauline Chaf fin, motored to Greensboro Satur day and entered the speaking con test. Miss Ruth Sidden, of Winston- Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Roy, Carter last week. ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. L. V.' Myers and littlo son spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones.; ' Miss Nan Carter, of the .Twen tieth Century Bnslness College, WinstonrSaleni spent Sunday.wlth hor mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. ; Mr. Atley Hartman and Mias Annie Ruth Jones are oiit .of school on account of Mumpö. Miss Mildred .Jones has been right sick for tho last few doys.. Mnstor, JTcibn and,',Paul Grimes Joriog are suffering ■with-iMumpa, Mr. and .Mrs. L.i B. Or.relL.tund, children’ sperit, Sunday with rela tives in Lo-wl,ffvlIle. . . •' LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEyi^S F. Grubb last Friday. Mr. Will Sain visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Byerly Wednesday. Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots visited 'Misses Pearl nnd Ila Ba'rnes a whlll^ 'Monday after noon. Mrs. H. L. Gobble gave her pu pils of Greenwood school an egg hui^t Friday afternon which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. ,T. A. Wood visited Mr. R. C. Barnes Monday afternoon. Mra. Ho/bert Hoots and two daughters returned home Mon day, after a week atay with her si,'iter,/ Mrs. Bill Roberts, of County Line. Mr. Harvey Hoot'? and child ren, of Winston-Salem vlstod his brother, Mr. Hobert Hoota a while Sunday.■---------------------------------- M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S A compiunity offoi’t to stand ardize and Improve cotton varle-l ties has been started in the Lonn .Island section of Gatawba Coiin.l ...Mr- ai}d 'Mrs. T. V.’ Mock and family.. spQnt-one .day. l^st -week in Winston-Salem. , . ’ M r ;.and']Virs.' M.- D. Ridenhour arid son apent Sunjlay visiting in Wowari. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cicero Shoaf, of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. .Hous ton Shoaf Sunday afternoon. Miss Ada' Becit, and brother, Gilmer, are on the sick list, sor ry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Beck and baby, of Jerusalem visited his father, Mr. Dave Beck Saturday. 'Mr. Albert Williams spent the With flour for the irirls and ^ growers have adopt.!With flour for tne gins ana Mexican Big Boll varlcli and the local mill has agreed ltl pay a premium .for. all the lintl .ItVbuys .gradijig.-one;',. jnch nn(l| nipr^^ ln''ptapi(i';l(}ri^ Among those on the sick list aro ilr. J. T. Shoaf, Misses Vertie Jjuie and Bettie Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, of High Point wore guests Jof his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. R. A. iiance last week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Fuller Hamilton and children, of near Fork spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. week-end with his uncie and aunt. Hartley. I I Mr. and Mrs. Early Wililams, of ■Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes, o f , Gireasy Corner. Spencer s’pent Sunday .with Mr. Mr. Levi Pickier was a visitor D. W. Barnes. Mr. and! Mrs. \iV. R. Sowers from near Yadkin -vyere tho guests I «f Mr, and Mrs. J., F,; Barnhar.t ¿undi}y,aftornQbriri'.-,',i’i;Vi!iw’i.!'^^^ ' Mr. fin'd Mrt.' i3li^0r Yarbrpugh I -of Tyro’ were’ visitors at R. A. Nance’s Friday. W. L. Barnhart vlstod relatives I *t Cooleemee Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Lamb and baby and Mr. Malcom Lamb, of 1 Tyro and Mrs. Joe Helleg and two I cliildren, of Salisbury apent Thurs ■day with R. F. Lamb and family. Mias Hattie Barnhart, of in the Point one day the past week." ■ Miss Thelma Motley spent Sun day afternoon with Mlss' Jttildred •Mpelc.''', ' f ' Miv Robert Mock, 'of Winstpn- Salem visited h is, parents, M(r. and Mrs. T. V. Mocic, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Howard Safley 'spent last week with his uncle, Mr- J. P. Motley, of Rowan. The small son of Mr. Davis Os borne Is very ill with pneumonia, sorry to note. Miss Wilma Motley spent Sun- I Churchland spent the week-end da’' with Miss Annie Mock, with her parents here. | Mrs. Charlie Osborne is able Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Beck and to be up again, glad to note, baby of I'homasville apent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, of Erlangor,-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shoaf AD VAN CE NEW S There will be an old time fid- ____________________ dlers convention at the S'hady and Mr. aiid Mrs7sclceToff, of Grove school house (Frid.".y night. Salisbury wtive Sunday, guests of I Evcu-.vbody come. Admission ten citation and declamation contest, ton, ' .. M r., Hartman received honorable Misses Pearl and lía Barnes mentions we are glad to learn, visited Miss Lou Grubb a while They were accompanied on the ■ Sunday afternoon, trip .by Miss Chaffin. ! Misg Ethel Waller of near Ad- There was a mistake in last 'viance visited he(r coiisin, M'Iss weeks nows concerning Mr. Rath- j Omie Jane Jones Sunday. ' . burn f'ling to Walnut Cove. He ¡ Mr. and Mrs. Emsio SÜeets and did not go on account of bad baby, of ^inston-Salem were the weather. Sunday guest of the former’s par- Misse' Alma and Mamie' Lee .ents, Mr. and Mi’s. G. A. Sheets. Shutt and Mr. 'I'hurmond Tatum, I Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, also of W i”.'!' i-Salem visited friends Mr. 'Er;vin Bailey visited Mr. and here Sunday. ,Mrs. J. A. Wood a. while Satur- Mr. W. B. Ellis made a business I day afternoon, trip to Woodleaf Saturday. | Mr. Hobert Hoots spent several Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and days in Winston-JSalem last week daughter spent a few, days the during the illness and death of past week at their old home place in Advance. Mrs. Jake Cornatzer and Misses his father. ^ Several from this community attended the commencement of Evelyn and Helen 'Cornatzer spent the Elementry grades at Advance Saturday in Winston-Salem shop ping. ■Miss Bettie Etchison and son, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Noah Robertson. Saturday night. TURREN TIN E NEW S Mr. and Mrs. (Fli-ank Forrest had as their Sunday afternoon Theire are many cases of Mumps ’ Kuests _Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, in our community at this writing. children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. Willie Etchison has been Spryf,Mr. and Mrs- Bud McCul- on the sick, list this week on ac- and childreh,'Mr. and:Mr8. iM. G. Foster and childr.-jn, Mr., and Mrs. Stacy Spry and children all of 'Cooleemee. ' Mr. andi 'Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent -the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Author Smoot. Miss Lillian Curlee, of l^wan spent Sunday With her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Ben ¡Curlee. ' Mr\ and iMrsi James Eller' lind count of dental work'. Mlases Cora and Viola Keeton spent the week-end wHh Mrs. Bryant Jarvis, Mr. Sam'Cornatzer was a visit or in our cohiinunity one day the oast week. Mrs. James Tndi^rc is auffer- I'lg v.iih Mumpi at this, writing.' ■ Mi’. G. H. C.'Shuir, Jr. has bden „ti n i. ir j . ii. - n .appointed superintendent oi the Miss Grace ■Osborne left last .Hri- Rabbit Associdtion. We wish lilin ^o spend a few fays^with re- ii‘'firrBflt succoss ' I*' livtvQS find iji©nds fcns ■ moiitt“ Mr. Ralph' Carter made a Iju- , siriesB trip to' Wlnston-ealem .. T u?Saturday. ' I spont one day the past week with / Miss Ethel Smithdeal spent the Mr. J. F. Shoaf and family, Mr. W. R. Buie , and family spent the week-end with D. J. Flemming and family, of Coolee mee. ' , ' Mr. R. L. Hilliard and family •and Mrs. ,T .H. Hilliard of Tyro spent Sunday with W. L. Grubb and family. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H.' Barnhort and baby and Miss Edna Barn hart, Mr. E. L. Barnhart and fam ily. nil of Churchland spent a while Friday night with' ,T. F. Barnhart; Misses Thelma Hamilton and Kathleen Hartley spent the week end 'With Miss Ethel ' Beck of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. 'R. F. Lamb and Paul Raymond Lamb spent Sun day with J. F. Lamb and family of Tyro. , ) , Mcssr,s WilHs , .Grubb, Oscar Hunnyeutt, Henry and Adam Bai-nhart; made a trip to ■ the n'diintains Sunday and .report a ^nost ijloasant trip. V Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sip'ith, of Kannapolis spent tho \voe5i-<!nd wilh Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mr.4. A. M. (Owen’s. KvcM-.vbo'-ly is delighted to see the boautifu] spring ,Jike .weather, •''¡Hi are busy prepai4ng land for Planting corn etc. ■ ■ hlO CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S land twenty-f'ive cents. We had one Easter and on account of bad weather will have another now. The primary school children .gave their commencement pro gram iast Saturday night. .Mo ther Goose Isle operetta. Mrs. J. S. Shutt has returned ¡.home after spending some time in Winston-Salem and Cld. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Snider ana children, of Cld spent Sunday in Advance. Miss Anne Tucker, of N. C. C. W. spent several days at home last- week on account of the death of her brother D. S. Tucker. Mr. Tucker was killed when hia car turned over on the highway near Winston-Salem. He mado his home in the Twin City and was in the Vulcanizing business there for several years. Miss Cleo Phelps and Mr. Atlee Hartman represented the Shady Grove High School at Guilford College Saturday in the State rc- (Too lato for last week) . Kaster passed of Very quietly ni oU]. community, although we week-end at home.. Mr. Hiram Cornatzer has ac cepted a job clerking for Mr. H- T. Smithdeal. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. We all wej'e vory sorrow to hear of Mr. Coleman Bailey’s death. His many friends around Advance wlll miss him very much. ■Miss Failie Cornatzer spent the week-end at home. , Mi’, and Mrs. L. 0. Markland and family sperit Sunday evening with Mrs. Emma Lyons. .MpCKS'VILLEi-ROOT In the absence of Rev. N. Ci. Duncan three young men of Coo leemee conducted service Sunday at Ascension Chapel. We are al ways glad to have these young people with us. They i-enderisuch splendid services. • Mr. Robert Smith spent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. isimor Allon. Misses Pearl and Ihi Barnes were the guests of Miss Irene' Sain Saturday afternoon. Mr. Glenn Byerly's parents of I Winston-Salem have recently mov ' ed in the house with him. We are glad to have them in our community. Miss Edith Hoots spent Satur day night with Miss Thelma Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Horlce Redrick, of near Thomasville visited the lat- ter’s sister, Mrs Hobert Hoots a wiiile Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with homo folks. J Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen and i family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clove Allen, near Ful- Mr. and Mrs. John Ratz and baby, of Cooleemee spent Satur day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mra. Frank Forrest ia on the sick list at this writing, sorry to note. ^ ■■ Mr. Henry Lagle don’t seem, to Improve very much at,J;hls.rwrit- ing, sorry ,to note. ^ i , : BEST IN RAD IO | Yoimg Radio Co. BEST IN SU PP LIES Notice To List Taxes Cardui:;ia.'W,;:m.ndoi^^^ medicine, for í'improved jprontly aftor taking it,” says Mrs. A. W. ühigllsh, of R. P- D. 4, Boonpko, Va. "'When I was Just a girl of KJ, my niothor gav^ this medi- cino to mo, nnd it did mo a great deal, of good. I ■waa woak and run-down. Aftor I had taken Cardul awliilo, I folt much bottor. "In 1024, my hoolth was poor., I felt misorablo, and hadn't enough strength to do my house work. It took oil my willpower to keep up. I was pals and weak. , . "I got Cardul again i^d took it. My improvement was wonder ful. I can recommend Cardui to others, for my . health was 80 much bottor aftor I 'had taken a course of thè . Cardui Home Troatment-’.’ HIDE KOTE Semi-Paste Paint H ID E - K G T E P A IN T i s a w o n d e r f u l DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes E xam ined— G lasses Fit,ted STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. For twenty yen'ra we have served tho people of Davie Coun-r ty as Funeral.Directors, and never before have we been so V/ell Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles awd iprices as wo uovv have. C A L L U S A t A N Y HOUR , y Y o u N G ^ ■ ' - CQ28Sa eavee you monoy. 14 distincllvo colora n n d eh n d o t) io cbouäü from« Jufii 08k for llIiIo.Koto ¿íomí-ruífo рцШи i . seller because it has the quality and the price is right. When mixed ready for the brush will CjDst from $1.68 to $1.80 per gal lon and will give you a first class job. Come in and let us, show you how iittle it will cost to paint your house. Kurfees & Ward -'. ‘‘Better Service” ш т ш т т т т т ш щ Plans are being made'for ihe annual tax-listing in iDavie Kiountw' The list-takera have, been appointed and .will begin' making Iheir roundo .thls week. — ■■ All property is i-equii'öd' tO be listed, for, taxation as to vahw and ownership as of. April'first; and must be listed not later tha» May 16th- i . ■ ■ ' • Farmers are required to report the acreage'of- each crop grown, (Below will be found the names of the listers for the township» and the places and dates of 'appointments. A’t othei' times durini the listing period the listers may be found at tholr homes prepared for taking lists. . A. D. RATLEDG E . Tax Supervisor ■ j - CALAH ALN TOWNtSHIP *; OLENN CA!R'IlNER,'Li8t.taker : . C..C. Smoot’s Store, Friday April 17, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. M. ;;y. Gpdbey’s Store,; Saturd'ay' April 18, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. i T, M. Smith’s Store, MPndayyj.f^.pril 20,-'9- a. m; ,to-4 p. pi, L. M. Tutterow's Store,' Tuesday April 21, 9 a, m. to 4 p. m. j Glasscock’s, Storehouse, jyednesday April 22, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Powell’a Garage, Wednesday A^ p. m. to 4 p. m. / CLARKSyiLi;.!) TOW NSHIP m Tiir C iiV, Ci , J^Fi FfellEÖ:^, Li'8t-.taker ,:T. M. Smith s store, Friday AM'i^'17, 9 a. m; to 4 p. m; • J. A. Stonestreet’s Store, „Satiirda'y April 18, 9 a, m. to 4 p. m. N. K, Stanley's Stoi;e,, M,oij,dw April .20,''D a. m. to' 4 p. m. .Enoch Biilty’fl Store, Tuesdflyi,April ¿lt.'9,!a- m. to 4 ‘p. m. I.. G. . Roberts’ Store, Wedrieäday. Ap.rll, 22, 9 a. m. to 4' p. m. Smoot Sheltons^ Store, Thursdiiy- April ’23, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m 'I ’"j ' w i . I'.i.. ■■!'■ ,, FABM ING TO N TOW NSHIP „ . , M. J'.. HENilDiRilCKiS, Llst-takar Smith Grove, Allen’s Store,'iFtrlday April 17, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Paul Foster’s Store, Monday/ April 20, 9 a.'m. to 4 p. m. / ■■ Buford West’s Store, Tuesday April 21, 9 .a. m. to 4 p. m. Pino, Old Schoolhouse, Wednesday April 22, 9 a. m. .to 4 p. m. Redland, Smith’s Store, Thursday April 23, 9 a. m. .to '4 p. m/ Farmington, Graham’s Store, Friday. April 24, 9. a. m. 'to 4 p. m. FULTON TOW NSHIP , J. cirRATTZ, LIst-taker Fork, H. S. Davis’ Store, April .17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 9 «. m.'to 4 v. ta. Greenwood School, Monday April 27,. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Smithfleld School, Tuesday April 28, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. J. G. .Peebles' Home, Wednesday April 29, 9 ;a. m: to 4 p. m. JERUSALEM TOW NSHIP - J- G.'CRAWFORD, List-talter - < Cooleemee Drug, Co.,: Friday: April 17 and 18, 9 a. m. to 4 p.T lit I A IV C j :1. i ,A 9 n. I m. A ’ V M p d K SyiLL E TOW NSHIP J. B., ,'CiAIN, 'List-taker ■ Jericho, Friday April 17, ,9.. a, m. ;to 4 p. m. ■ Oak Grove, Clement’s Store, T'uasday-April 21, 9 a. m; to 4 p. Mocksville, Courthouse, all other, days In April except Thursda^ff, SH A D Y GROVE TOW NSHIP G. H. C. SHUTT, Jr., LIst-taker Advance, Shu'tt's Garage, April 17, 18, 21, 22, 9 a. m. to 4 p, ra; Bix)by, C. C. Walker’s Store, April 20, 9 a. m. to 4 p m. Cornatzer, D. 'D. Bennett’s Store, April 23, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. LAST ROUND For 1930 Taxes I iwill meet thp taxpayers pf Davie (Counly at the followingf, time.s and places for the puVpoae of collecting the' 1930 taxes;' l •«'I a. m, 12 ra. CALAH ALN TOW NSHIP C. 'C. Smoot’s Store, 'Monday,'Aprii 20, ..... . 9|,a.m. to 10 a M. L.?iGodby's Store,'Monday,'-April 20, .¡...i...... 10:30 a- ip- to IL T. M- Smith’s store, Monday, April 20, ..12:30 p. jn. to 2 :00 p. mi L: M.,’Tutterow's Store, 'Monday,''April,'26, 2:15 p- m.':t'o 3:15‘p. m, C LA RK SYILLE TOW NSHIP , Stonestreet’s Store, Tu'esdi\y,- April 21, 9 a. m. to 10 a. m, N. K. Stanley’s Store, Tuesdfiy, ■Aprir.'21, .... 10 :i30 a. m. tb 12:80 p. m. T. G, Lakey's Store, Tuesdayi 'iApril 21, 1 p. .'m. to 2 p. m- Enoch Baity's Store, Tuesdayi April 21, . 2:30 p. m. .to 3;30 p. ni, - JERUSALEM TOW NSHIP . Davie Supply 'Co. Store, .We’dnesday, April 32, .... 9 a. m. to 10 a. rj.., Cooleemee Drug Store, Wednesday, .April 22, ...... . 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. FARM INGTO N TOW NSHIP ' Lee Allen's ►'Store, Thursday, April 2 3 ,..., 9 a. m, to 10 a. m, P;iul Foster's Pilling Station, Thurs. A p rii23, 10:30 a', m. to 11 a; m .'. Cook's Store, Thursday, April 23, 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m, G. H. Graham's Store, Thursday, April 23, 1> p. m. to a p.'.rii, ‘ SH A D Y GROVE TOW NSHIP • ■D. D. Bennett's Store, |'riday, April '24, 10 a. m. 'to 11 a. ni; C. C. Walker’s Store, Friday, April 24, H;30 a. m. toil pv m. Shutts Gairage, Friday; April 2 4 , 1 :15'p. m.'to 3:30 p. m. PULTON 'I’O W NSHIP ■ J. M. Livengood’fi Store, Friday, April 24, 3 :45 jj; m. to 5 p. m. This is the last round for'19.30 taxes. Your taxes are now due,- 3 per cent, penalty now added, so please meet me , ¿it thei above named' bimei'and place and settle your taxes as the county is in need of money. ' ; ’ ' • ; ' Pay your taxes before May the first and s(ive advertising cost and four per cent,penalty. . ' ' - This the 11th day of April, 1931. ■ li’f. Pi F, Floyd.: G, McSwain' ;SheriÉ Davie Gountj . д л г г ' г ,1 ' ' i iPajrc 4 THE M O CKSV ILLE EN TERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE?, N. C.Thursday, April 16, ЮЛ! тшшт and coinc a-shootingi plumb crniy like. Funny, though. It Nate Wheel' Third Installment ' The Kid's nnme was Dob Reeves, but back home on* the Uratoi they called him s ^ « .___________ Th‘Г íy .^ a .'S ^ .Г L h íc ^ l YoV.r"7ut riding all the way up from TTexa, toib6 eye witli which he liahtcd down a guti' barrel«. His father wai. “Killer*' Reeves, but the boy did not walit to kill. If he stayed hnme he wo'Ud have to carry on his (ather'a ieudsi >0 he headed bis horse, Feeds, north» 'wurd And encountered Nate Wheeler, who <JfcW his .43 aiifl fired'luit u Tiger Ere \lld..The Kid didn't want to kill Note, only lo cripple him, but b(s aim' must havo been ' THld, (or Wheeler droDped from his horse. Babe Gartner came rlmng up. Wheeler was a '*nester,'' he said, ana had It comlas to him. Tiger Eye rode to Wheeler’s cabin to xiottfy tho dead man*s widow.The Kid breaks th« nevra of Nat«*'« death to hil widow and then goes out and brings In his body, discovering he had not missed ihis shot to disable Wheeler but hod broken his Ann, while another shot had killed the man. .A gang of strnngers rides up. One of them insults Mra. Wheeler by coupling her name with the stranger.' The Kid shcmts a hole in «adi of the ears of Pete Gorham, who hurled the insult, 'making his escape in the con* fusion. He lays in wait'for'the p.trty nnd Anally sees the men drive o0 with wheeler'* widow and*chUd. He trftUs thènt silently, , NOWÎ CÔ' ON W ITH THE STORY He followed the whgon" to Seeker’s ranch and saw the men gathered there, and knowing the signal,' hi! softly ■whistled thé first two bars of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," and ao got by the . man, on guard at the gate. The., room, wpuld-npt hold all the ■ men 'imthered, thet-e.^ and, some stood outside lii the ‘dark and. talked and smokedt ..'Drank, tôo, from bottles tliat wentj'fr’dm 'hand? to:, hand until ihey were eniptlçd ®>id ,'thrown' away. I , The kid did not talk.'. Hé kept hU ■] mouth ^hut and his ears open, like old Killer Reeves always had advised. When the gathering showed signs of breaking upr he melted into the shad-, ows so qiiictly he never was missed, o nnd presently: he; rode past the unsus pecting guard at the gate and went his way. V. . The kid unsadcllcd, Pecos, rubbed Wni dry and went whi.itllng up the path to thé cabin. It was warm and Tecked with the smell of coal oil fumes and stale cigarette smoke. Qnbe's paper novel lay open, fnce down on Ihe table, only, two or three pages left unread, at the back. ’ "I damn’ near saddled up and took <jut after yuh. Tiger. Eye,” he said aiicnilously. These ;1ire shore. b.id mes to.be rIdin’ around alone. Nester see yuh—well, you ouglita know.” ; "Shoah do, Babe." Montana, just- to meet up witli a fel- low as liice and friendly as Babe Gar ner was. Shoah .was' a snaky kinda country, though. The kid didn’t know ust all the Ins and outs of the fuss. The way Babe told It, cow tlileves, that let on like they were nesters, had bunded together to wipe out thè Poóle, whicli was a big Eastern outfit. Babe said the nesters were stealing the Poole blind and the bosses back East wanted It stopped. Babe said ^6 Poole Instantly that jgrlm gathering In th« coulee receded mto the slight move ment of vague dots Üiree miles and. more away. The scene was gone' wiped out by the distance. Instead, the kid was staring down off the hHl at a wagon that came rattling down a long slope directly toward him. llie driver was standing up, lashing the horses Into a run, with thé long end* of the lines which he swung like a flail upon their backs. The wagon was jouncing along over hummbck»' and a woman with her bonnet off, and her hair- flylnff Straight out behind her like the tail of a rimnlng horse,, was hanging to the seat like grim death. Л man on horseback came tearing . “I heahd tnen вау it was a rifle bullet hit him Iti tlie hald,” the Kid drawled softly.' ' wouldii’i stand for no more, and they now looked on all cow thieves same as they did on wolves,—varmints to be got rid of. Nate Wheeler waS gun ning for Poole riders, Babe said, and that was why he rode at the kid that-a-way. : . He 1 played absently, his thoughts dwelling on what Babe had said. Babe sceincd to think Poole riders had to be fighters. Reckon he ought to^tell Babe'he wouldn't kill a man for'no body ¡'he’d seen too much of that back home, Anyway. Babe never asked him a word aboiit that port. If he did, the kid .wotild,tell him straight out where he stood. . ■ . "Have any trouljle? If . It’s a fnlr .'■question.",'. , , ■ »'Not to. call-trouble, Trailed some nestnhi ;fd:'Sarai Becker’s ‘rarichi:.'^^^ »Mneetlil’,!thcah.';RigHt'J)i>iahtig^^ They altil to call'(h<iVP6flle'ih)eniiri trap. Soino tilk ' Oxbow Bend. 'Poole, mcii'll go'' theoh' jind .half Uio nestahs'will be' cachcd In the pass-” ,V , li?" Babe looked . startled. i'ii Zfi r / 1 1 ' ''1 ". “Say, that might’a’ drawed the Poole riders out, at that, If they didn’t know it was a frame-up. We been w.^Jtchin' our chance to get ’em In the act, the tl.iinn’ cow thieves I Say, you got no call to take a'chance like tlmt,'* Babe frowned as the kid’s exploit recurred to him. " 'F they’d’a’ caught yuh Ihere, they’d ’a’ strung yuh up In a holy minute. Don't yuli take anothei ; chance like that, Tiger Eye.’’ I T he'kid did not say anything to . ihat. "Say, you golii’ to promise me yuh , ■won’t take no more chances like that?" Babe pressed the nolpt. ' "'you got ■ something more (infe your hat than j what ydu told me. Damn you. Tiger . Eye, what more'you been doin’ to- ■ night?" The kid turned and looked long at . Babe over his cup. His yellow eye was : curiously softened. "I been bearin’ talk about Nate I Wheelec,” he said finally, and blinked ■\vhen he saw how Babe failed to re press a start. "I been findin' out I didn’t shoot so wide. I aimed to hit his gun ahm doyn, and that ahm shoah was-hit, just like T aimed It •■would be." “'V'eali ?" Babe’s eyes took on a hard, iTvatchful look. _ _> ■I ‘‘I heahd inen say it was a rifle I tullet tilt him in. the hald,” .the kid ! -drawled . softly. "I reckon yo'all 'thought he was goin' to shoot me. I I shoah am much obleeged to yo'all, t-Babe" : > ■ ‘ Babe Garner stared, ; then laughed |.shortly and turnéd away. . i '■Yo’re welcome, Tiger Eye," He ¡ -turned and began, thiininlng pillows . "With -savage energy. "Which side the I bed you want? Me, I like lo lay on ■; the edge, where I can roll out quiok.” "Just lay wheah yo'all feels the best, : 'Babe," grinned tlie kid, ssvallowing thn , 'Jast of the coflee. "I’m sleepin’ sound , 1o-ni.r;hti no mattali wlieali I lay my Jiaid,” The kid was scouting along the rim I of the Bi(^ Bcnch a day or . two later, playing his mouth organ as he rode. Softly, liccaiise yo'all had to he mighty cartiul'mibody down in the valley no- j ticed and took a long shot at you, just ioi' Kiel-:. But shucks I Yo’all Cuiildii’t hear tluii mouth organ' any farlhcr'n .you cdiik! (lip a lock with your tluinib iuid .riiiin-r. » . Ba<l country up •'(IE way. Nice cot.,i- try, but iiUiii-l- full of ornery no-ac- ■couiit cow llii'-.-c-.s tliat wouldn't wail to see if a Itll-jw wa.s all ridili hut ■would holler, "Dra\V, you coyot.e 1" ;P(Mle. riders, Hnda expected to down » 'tiimi . for.: keeps! If It.'c^nie to gun between; them and. nesters, the ;kld reckonedf iflabejtt .’tricdV;fhc,i,Iaw'^^'arid ,it’-:Woiildh't,v^ , Because.; the >: Poole'^:^ ■was; ■ ¿rt firm-iind oil the nesters and town-folks hung.together. No jury in the country would convict a cow thief, Babe said. So tli^ Poole was.going to shoot it out with tl\^,gang. - - The ■ kid’s job was to ride, along up here on the rim, just lazy like, and watch through field glasses for any bunch of cattle being rounded up or driven along, In the nester country be low., Anythiiig that looked like a rourid-up dowh there, or even a bunch of riders going, aiiywhere, the kid was to ride to the top of a small pinnacle, standing back from the rim of the bench, aiid signal with a little, round looking- glass Bjibe Garner had given him. It wasn't much of a job. The kid would rather ride with Babe, wherever it was he had struck out for at day light. JBut Babe didn't act like he wanted anybody along. The kid watched faithfully for. awhile,'h.iltingi Pecos behind bowlders while he got oft and focused the glasses on this ranch fiiid that ranch and/the traii(|uil range land In between. Quiet as Sunday afternoon in a Quaker -viU lage, down there, Thi kid swung the glasses farther aif tointo the coulee and along the tra: the gate, and on up to Wheeler's cabin, :.Tliere he held them steady, little-puckers showing in the skin arotmd his eyes, he squinted so. His lips fell slightly apart «s he watched No wonder the valley was cmptv ami no nesters 'were-stirring I Hnving a funeral, tov, Nate Wl'<‘cleri t'wt was why. Y,lrd iiill of ■*aaoiM and sad-ile horRe^i, 'men standing .'iround outside the';h.;-[u:f,-,7i.pt talking but just stand ing' thcri. looking soiir. livery one pat;ldiig giins. , TIjt; •kid' f.harpened -the .iocus a little, .'.till galriiig with hii forehead wrinkled, trying lo figure oUt whijt ’vas wrong. >Iow the n)en were edging 'o.irk from the door—pbiin as if,he .-itood. In the yard with them he could see all they did; plain as looking at a play on the stage.. Fetching the coffin out now. Just a board box with strap handles nailed on, «nesters all stretching their necks like turkeys in a graii- ¡’'eld, minding .their manners but w.*-nt!ng to see it all. Something mighty str'>nge, tlujiigli. And then the kid lfr.".w what it was, There weren t any wr.incn at that funeral. Nate Wheeler ¡;f,d a wife and baby, but thi-.y worti'.'t there, either. Just, men, net dro^jsi-d up_ in their Sunday clothes, b'ir. wearing colored', shirts and overnIU. Not siiaved, either. Lor-ked like they had just stoiiped by fiom their work. Plenty ot guns, though, a"d belts full of .shells.. The kid stared for '.wo .-toconds longer and took the field glasses from his eyes. dp over the top of the little ridge. He started shooting, but he didn’t hit anything at first and the team, camo ’- on, Icavinij the road at the first turn and galloping straight down the slope. . The horseman spurred closer, still' shooting, and at the third shot the . driver made a sudden dive down, on ! one ot the horses, rolled off onto the \ ground and l.iy still. The team shied violently aside and snagged the front : wheels in a big clump ot - buckbush which they trjed to straddle. The girl ' jumped out arid started running for the hilt, (he man taking after, her, yel ling at her to stop. But she didn’t . do it. tliomtli,- . ‘ ; .She wa* a girl,, all right. The kid knew that as soon as, she jumped out and .started , running. She. didn’t run llkcTa woman; JThlsione, legged; I . tjic,’hiir likc^a:'bóyrhéf'h.nlr .lóbs^ ' ■ wüviiig ôüt-behind her dike 'Jiîÿcllow ■ ; .flag;" ' ■ Ttie fellow after the girl was trying to catch her before she got in among tlie rocks'where he couldn’t ride. It kinda looked-as it she might make it all right, especially' when she went over tliat wash In one long jump like a deer and tlie fellow’s horse balked ‘ and reared back on the edge. The man yelled again, putted down with his gun arid sent a bullet kicking up the dust right in front of her. That scared her so she stopped, not knowing which way , ■ to turn. The fellow didn’t shoot again blit took down his .rope and .jumped off his horse. ' iThe' kid was waiting, with- his blue left, eye squinted nearly shut and his yellow riglit eye open arid staring like a tiger. They.,kcpPcoming closer and . closer, and thé tci.d’s gun barret jabbed forward and spat., ; . The: man v;as: widening his loop as he ran, hut he dropped-it as 'his arm jerked down to his side. He woro two guns, though. He started to draw a second gun with his left, hand, but the kid fired another shot. The man gave a lurch and almost fell. Sud-' denty he sat down right where he was and leaned over sidewise, acting kinda' side. ' I , , When the kid took another look at the girl, she \vns lying on the ground oil in a heap, like'she'd fainted or been ■ihoi 'or /iomething. He watched her for .i minute and saw she didn't move, ,so he went jumping down the bluff, lilfe ,1 loosened bowlder. , He w!i3“*plumb sorry for her and he ' hoped she wasn't hurt, but he hung l.-ack <ind didn't want to touch her or ' ,turn her o.-er to see if she was dead. Her _fialr“,was all down over her face, and't was the longest, yellowest hair he had ever seen ,In his life. She g.ive • a- deep, . gasping sigh and he stepped back a ■ ittl,e farther. She - had just ' faiprçd. Slic'd be coming to in a ■ minute, and she wouldn't thank him tor ' standing there gawping at her tliat-a- ' way; - , ' Tt'.e kid walked over and stood look intr down at the fellow on tho ground. ' The man glared up at him like a trapped wolf, Botti e.irs, were swollen and red, h puckcry round hole show ing-in ' the ,o"*cinncli-.ig shell of each. ‘‘When I ..,-;'.p;ed them eahs;" he ' drawled ct.-i.'.eiiipluously, “I 'slioah Itiouglit yo’;dt was just, plain skunk.- I wi.dit I'd known then yo'all was half skunk and half SldewimhitU*' Continued Next Week On other clays during said re gistration period (Sunday except ed) persons may register -by call ing On the registrar at his -resi dence or place of .business ba- t'ween the hours of 9:00 A. M. and G:00 P. M. No parson cnn register for said election after Saturday the 26th day of April 1931, except that any person who becomes entitled to register after that date may by giving satisfac tory evidence to the registrar nnd poll holders of the ejection, re gister oh election day. This the 2nd day of April, 1931. J. T. BAITY,. Mayor S. M. CALL, Clerk CÒNVENTI01SÌ O F TH È M O C KSV ILLE G RAD ED SCH O O L DISTR IC T A convention of the' qualified voters of the Mocksville Graded School district will be 'held in the court house in Mocksville, Saturday, -April 26 at 2 o’clock P. M. to nominate two candidates for trustees of the Mocksville graded, school district. And for the transaction of istich other business as may, properly come before it. This April 2nd, 1931. J. T.'BA-ITT, Mayor S. M. C A LL DEM O CRATIC CO NVENTIO N N OTICE OF TOWn ELECTIO N Notice i.4 hereby Kivcn that an- election will bo held in tho town oi MolK.svUIu iiiid tile Graded .School iJistrict of Mocli.svilie om the rirst 'I'liesday in May, May Gth, l!)iU Гог the purpo.se of elec- tin-': 11 Miiyo).-, five (5) town com- mi.ssioinirH, and two (2) .school triistooH ан pi-Dvidod l)y law. The'polling place will bo in the court house in MockBville. The town commiHsioners Jiave •appointed the election оШсегн as follows: J. .Lowi,s Carter, Kegia- trar; C. G. Leach and F. A. Fos ter, Judges. No new registration for snid election having been ordei’ed, it will not be necessary for any per- .son registered for. the town elec tion and school election in 1929 who re.sides in the incorporate liniit.s of town of Mocksville or within the Mocksville Graded School Di,strict ini which he then ro.sidert, to regi.ster for this elec tion. For the regi-Stration of any electprs residing in, th-.? town, of Moc.ksvilln nr 'Within the Motks- ville , graded schoor district and A'.i convention of the Democra tic qualified voters of the town of Mocksville will be held in the court house, in Moeksyille on Sat^ lirday, April 2b at .^'-SO o’oloclt P. M. to nominate candidate "f<?r Mayor and five town commission-' ers. And lior -the transaction- of such other nnd further business as may properly come -before tho convention. This t>ie 2nd day of April, 1931. J. T. BAITY, Mayor S. M. CALL, Clerk EXECUTO R’S N O TICE Notice is hereby given that the uhdersignecl .has qualified as exe cutor of W. T. Burton, deceased, late,,of Dnyie County, North Caro lina. All persons holding claims against the estate of tho said do-' c.odont will present them, to the lináersigned, duly verified, on or bofore the 9th day of February, Í9^2( or this notice will 'be plead- qdjijv; ;0f thei?.; r poisons .i’iridebted-'’tin Tsald:^ will please-make immediate settle ment. I'his 9th dáy of February, 1931. ij. P. B U R T O N ' Executor of' W. T. Burton, de ceased. ' 3 12 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney., LO OK O VER TH ESE BARGAINS I entitled to register therein but jwho.se names do not appeni. on the registration -book of the town and school district, the' registra- luiii books will be open during the period beginning 9:00 A, M., Sfiturdfiy the l8th day of April 1931 and ending at 9:00 P, M, Saturday tho 25tl^i day of April 1931, On each Saturday of aaid registration period the registrar will attend with his registration hnok-nt 'I'ho poltiiirr plnoe -niid will keep hi.s book open ,^here for the registration of voters from 9:00 A. M. until 9:00 P, M. I am now better prepared to serve you. Como in and look my stock over and get my prices be fore bu-ying. Heavy Fat Back ............... lie 8 lb. -bucket lard ............... 9q Just, received a shipment 5V roofing $4.00, 2V roofing ,?3,75 Sugarv per hundred ........ ,?4,80 Sugar, 26 lbs................. $1.26 .Sugar, 10 lbs .....■........... BOc Sugar, 6 libs. .................. 250 Pure'Coffee ..................10c Just received large assortment sample straw'hats. Plenty Soja -Beans, yellow, Ibrown and black. Feed .............................. $1.60 Pinto Beans, lb .................. 6c Fish Gc lb. $4.96 per hundred Rice, ib.............................. 6c Hen Scratch Feed, hundred $2.10 Choice Porto Rico -Molasses, gal. ............................... 76c Buy youj- Barbed Wire, Field Fencing and Roofing from me and save the. difference. No. 1 Plow Handles, each .... 26c 13 Oliver Plow Points ..... 4^c 644 Chattanooga Plow Points 46c Other popular -brands priced ac cordingly. Trace Chains, pair ............ 76c Horse Shoes, lb., ................... 9c Horse Shoe Nails, lb........... 20c 'Plenty Screen Wire in all widths nt special bargain prices. Plenty of 40 inch Prints now, yard .............................'. 10c Father Gborge Sheetintr, yd. 7Vjc Men’s Dress Shirts white nnrl colors ...................... ()9c un 90c ,Work Shirts, now ...... G9c See me for Shoes. Clothing, ITatR. Caps and Neck wear and ■»nvo money, ’f’^nnfis Athletic Underwear R9c J. FRANK HFNDRIX Anderson Building On Tho Square ’ TH B FU N ERA L H O M E Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater , efflciency nnd convenience than was possible''in tho past. We are proud to offer this community the uao of such an establishment. ; CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ER A L H O M E , ■ Miiin St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 164 . !■Ш DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. TH E PLACE TO E A T W H EN IN M O CKSV ILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Beat Food the market wffords. A visit will convince you. All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks KiiB i ■ ятш пи ш тнпнтн м J U SE COOK’S C. G. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hnnd and 'I’ool,hache. In success ful use'over 36 years. ' Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “SrA G P A IN T W ILL W EA R ” When mixed ready for brush $2.12V2 gnl. > ’ • t Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for bruslv,$1.87y2 gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1846. , “ The Store of Today's Best’', MOCKSVltlE'HARDWAKE £0. . Patronize Your Hardware Store N orm al vision m eans th e absence of ef fo rt o r strain , n ot only in read in g b u t in using th e eyes under all conditions. P erfect n a tu ra l eyesight is rare, b ut by t h a aid o f corrective lenses nearly everyone can enjoy th e benefits and com forts o f norm al vision. H A V E Y O U R E Y E S EX A M IN ED D R. N. C. LITTLE, O ptom etrist 115 S outh M ain S t.Salisbury, N. C. FERTILIZER If you want to SA V E M O N EY on your fertilizer call S. E. Hauser & Co., phone 36, or see John W. Cartner at Gartner’s Cotton Gin in South Mocksville. We also carry ii complete line of feeds, seed«, groceries, country, produce, etc. COiHE TO SEE US TO DAY A N D EV ER Y DAY. S. E. Hauser Co. Winston-Salem Mocksville Lexington High Point Wholesale and Retail Kernersville Walnut Cove Reidsvillo Greensboro I TO THE LADIES DON’T FORGET GRANITOID ENAMEL as it is now time to brijffhten up those porch chairs, bed room suites, dining room furniture. Make those floors shine like glass. We have it in all colors and sizes. Ask those who have already made the interior of their homes beauti ful with ^ GRANITOID ----------------------0---------------^------ . Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” 'Tluir.sdny. .April 16, ‘1931 THE m nCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page &, С<11.(1 Parties Soe-ial Functions Club Meetings Ghi-rch News ! 'SOCIETY M ISS MÍARY J. HBITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming Xiid Golriig of- those We know Phone 112 Mr. and M rs., R. S. McNeill spent Tuesday in Raleigh. jlr John Larew left this >Veek [on n business trip to Florida. Mrs. J. H. Horn, of Oak Grove, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. I Horn. -----------»!----------. Miss Rosalie Wiley, of Snlis- I jjui-y, spent Satiirday with Mrs. I Knox 'Johnstone. ...... ’0,' ” .'' ' » Misa Blanche White, of Cool Springs, was a visitor hero Sun- ,dny afternoon. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss ■WlIHe Miller were .visitors In •Winston-Salem Monday. Mrs. J. B. Lehman, of Nowport News, Va., ylsitod her sister, Mrs. D. C. Howard, recently, ." Mrs. Henry Anderson, of Wins- ton-Snlo'm, is visiting her daugh ter, Mr/). C. H. Tomlinson. Bruce. Braxton, a . student at N. C. ,State College, spent the, week-end with friends here) • ' ,Phyllis and Mr. G. A. Allison spent Sunday afternoon in Cleve land with Mrs. Lizzie Allison. ■---------0-----rr— Mrs. Galliinore, of Greensboro, will preach at the Mt, Tabor Holi- ness Church the 3rd Sunday. Two services, 11 o’clock and 2 o'clock. Everybody come and bring dinner. Mr. and Mrs. IF. K. Benson' and children spent Sunday -afternoon in Salisbury visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, of Sparta, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E. 'Carr Choate. Little Miss Anna- Choate accompanied her grandparents -home for a visit. “ week-end with her cousins, Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer, of Fork. Rev. J. L. Kirk epent n while Sunday afternoon with Mr. W. B. Wilson. IN M EM O RY ON M. C. K U R FEES (By Jno. W. Kurfees) Our brother has gone to 'bevwith Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near Cool- , - xt,« mee spent Saturday hlirht. -with ieemee spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Evèrhardf. Miss Eva McCullough, of Tur- rentine spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Carter. ' Walking by . Faith" in His holy -word, He has purchased a / home of bliss. usual, helping make up the papei. Pay ti.jute to Dick Yates— he’s a man, my friend I Ke™ it^?^fÎ;r\rwCnn!î^„i“^ be fell,A valiant .“soldier of the cross”; FORK ■r|EWS Rev. R. C. Goforth is spending' thia week, in Newton, where he is teaching in a church training school. Mrs. Lester Martin and little aon, George, are guests of Mrs. C. A. Burrus, in Shel'by, this week. Miss Sarah Swaim, . of Winston- Salem, spent tho лveek-вnd with -hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Mr. C. N. Christian has return ed from Lynchburg^' Va., .where he , visited Mr. and Mrs. E W. Brokenibrough, and his little granddaughter, Bettie Rich Bro- kenbrough. I---------------0— ^ Mrs. E. P. Gray, of Winston- Salem,, was, a visitor in town on Tuesday, conferring with officers of the Presbyterian Auxiliary. Mrs. Gray is president of the Winston-Salem Preabyterial. j 'i ■ Ц ---------- ,'. '-I J. -H. iM6roney,'\of Lenoir, spelnt. ' Sunday with his parents, Mr; and i •Mrs. H. C. Meroney. He was ac companied by Miss Martha Biggs of the Davenport College, facul ty, who • was the guest of Miss Margaret -Bell. , Mrs.; C, pan](pl^ell,;;pf|.W ton-Salimi .mÜ^epópa i.the .coffiing wook.;end with her father, Mr. Q. A. Allison. " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reid, Misses Sadie Mae Foster, Jeffle and Cath erine Benson spent Sunday after noon in Elkin. > n. H. Eller will not be in Mook- s'dllo Saturday for the purchase of poultry, but will te here on April the 25th.- . Mrs. Armond T. Daniel and lit tle daughter, Anne Marie,: re^ turned home last ■vyeek from Long’s Sanatorium, in Statesville. — P— -0— — 7- . Mr. and Mrs. C. ;F. Meroney nnti JWiss Katherine Merohey were pue.'its of -Mr. ,and- Mrs. R. Leo Morrow, in Albemarle on Sunday. ^ --------£q--------' Senator A. T..-Grant and Re- pro.scntative John LeiGrnnd -spent the week-end at their hoipes, re- [tnrning to Raleigh’ for the Le- islature. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford |lfil't Tuesday 'for Charleston, S. |C., w’here they will \ visit the IMngnolia Gardens . and other Bsiprht.s of interest. „, Miss Ossie Allison spent -Mon- |d'|,v afternoon in Winston-Salem I'vitli her sister, Mrs. B. C. Cle- inient, who is a patient at the Memorial Hospital. ’ ' Mr. and,,Mrs, P. J. Johnson^ Pncl daughters, Gussie, Marie and Miss Katherine' Minor, who teaches at Fork; .Church, visit ed her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Horn, over the week>-end. On Sunday Misses Minor, Dais.y, Nell, and Annie Holthouser motored to Mt. Airy to sbe Mrs. John Minor. ----~ 0 -------- Circle No. I 'of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary mot with the chairman Miss Ruth Booe, with Mrs. George Walker joint hostess, on last Wed "^ fy .'. ^ysning. Miss- Booe led thp:,;^|Vfij!:.topals, ^,arid;C ..iJfomeh't ,by ,-Momept,''^'^ by. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. E. P, Foster. The study of the whole book, "Women and the Kingdom,” formed an Interesting topic for discussion, with Mrs. S. M. Call, Mrs. Marvin Waters. iMisses Os sie Allison, .Martha Call. Pollie Dviilggins and Ruth Bcoe taking part. Refreshments wit>. Easter, favors were served. Members pre sent wore: Mesdames George Walker, Marvin Wateve. J. L. Sheek,'S. M. Cail, J. L. Ward. P. G'. Brown,'E., P. -Ftoster, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha -Call, Cissie Allison, Poilie Dwiggino, Kather ine Kurfees, Elizabeth Lollar, and the visitors were Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, Clapnce Hendricks, and Miss' Jane .Crow. ------------------------^------------------------- YO U A R E A MAN» M Y SON! School Supplies Toilet Goods, Magazines^; Candies, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Cigars, Sand wiches, Ice. Cream ' and ' , , Cold /Drinks Visit Our Store. Often Let Us Serve You ALLISO N & CLEM EN T “On' The Corner” Gunb '.Servleo Phone 61 ' , We clipped the following from the. Technician, State Collep Newspaper, which we believe will be • of interest to our readers as "Dick" Yates is -well kaioiwn throughout Davie county: He ran twice for ofllce, butNmet defeat. , . ' ■ ;Th& rac0 over» iboth tiiues ho discarded prejudices and cooper ated with the winner. . Plucky, he scrapped until , the bell rang— then he / folded his -anns. And not once has he been accused of hitting bdlow the belt . it’s easy to -be a good winner, but it takes guts to lose like a man. But, let Kipling eulogize him; If you can dream— and not make dreams your master; If you can think— nnd not mnk-3 thoughts yo\ir -nim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat -thosejwo imposters just the same; . . • • If you can maki, one heap of nil your winnings , And risk it on one turn of pitch nnd toss. And lose, and start ngnin at your ( .beginnings , Andi never .breathe a word about you.r toss; .... If you can fill the \mfoi'giving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, _ Yours is- the earth -nnd everything that’s in it, . And— which is more— you'll be a Man, my son 1 , . Last year and this he lo.st with- out a whine or alibi. Last nignt he was at the printing, office as, In a -very simple and quiet ceremony on Saturday evening April 4 at eight o’clock. Rev. W, H. I-cath'burn, of Advance, united into marriage Miss Velma Hend- rix,'the attractive daughter of Mr. Lewis Hendrix, of Fork. Church and Mr. Lawrence ■ Craver, of Wlnston^alem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver, of Fork Church. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Craver left for i -Washington, D. C. They will'! make their ¡home in - Winston- Salem where Mr. Craver holds a responsiible position. Mrs. Ellen Redwine entered Salisbury Hospital Monday of this week for an «ye operation and will be ip Salisbury for some time. We wish for her a speedy recovery. ■ Miss.iLuna Kimmeii'i bf. Liibeirty.i . was 'thfc .week-end ;gu6st’,o^' Miss Alma and Ellen Kim'ineri’' ‘ Mrs. Edd Hege of Reedy Creek Is at'the bedside of her,mother, Mrs.(- Ma'rie Miller, iwhosb condi tion ;is.'-critical. .■ .-' ''■''\ ] Mrs; Clarence Lagle and son pf Cooleemee spent the week-end with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey.. . , i' - ■ Mr- and Mrs. Walter Speer and son, of WinstonnSalem' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mirs. W. A. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beck and ba.by, of near -Calahaln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j;. F. Kimmer. -4 Nelson Swift, of Lexington spent several days last week with relatives here. ' Mr...'Ar^h .Liyenfiro.od, ;of Arkan- saci retUrhflil; nom^^^^ after a delightful stay of, tfoveral- weeks ^yith irelatives 'here. ., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, nnd children, of Saliabury and j Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Earnhardt and ; children, of Churchland spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. G. S. Kimmer’s. , Mr. E. D. Kimmer and family, of Spencer spent Sunday with re latives here. - Mr. and Mrs; Wiley Potts and children, of Advance spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kim mer. The Young People from Good Shepherd Church, Cooleemep who held service at Ascension Chapel Sunday morning was very much enjoyed .by all present and hope they will coifio again soon. Mr. Irving Bailey and Mrs. Victoria VanEaton were business visitors in Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Blrvnd and children, of Lexington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. Mr. and M b. B. W. Allen nnd daughter, Mrs. Leonn St^il'h nnd little dnughter. Bottle Sue, of Winston-Salem spent Friday with Mr. A. W. Allen and daughter., . Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers; and family, of At’vance Route 1 visit-, ed relatives here Sunday. Mr. E. R. -Carter; of Richmond, Va., is visiting relatives here. I Mrs. George Siddon and Mrs. Blanche Burton visited Mrs. Mary Miller one day last week. M iss, Lucile , Bailey returned home Saturday after spending some time with her aunt in Lex-1 ington. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Simmer- son and children, of near Salis bury visi|:ed Mrs.. Simmerson’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hairson Proctor Sunday. | Mrs. 0. L. Smith and little dau ghters, virgin and •'Murtie Bell, visited her father, -Mr. Andrew Allen Sunday. ’ . ' Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ai'on visit ed Miss Esther Allen one day last week. Miss Alien has -been on the sick "list, but is some bettor, her friends are glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrix, and family spent Sunday with the inter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ George Sidden. . _ LIB ER ’rY NEW S were visitors in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -C. L. Kimmer had as their Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer arid little daughter, Mr. and l\Ir8. G. H. Tut terow, and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and children. Mr. Baxter Link lost his 'house by fire last Friday morning. It is reported that most of his ,fur niture is saved. CEN TER NEW S , No more can he the "story" tell. And in his passing we feel the loss. But in our -loias we prize-' his gain, A noble fight, a victory won. Through ceaseless ages he will reign . - With his elder brbthei', God's own Son. 1 By faith, he walked' along life’s -way. With head,erect and bosom bare; He never .wavered; let come what :may, , ^ .But i preached "the 'word" with ■::<wisd6m, 'iriire;' With the ‘W ord, of the Spirit" he always fought. In the niany battles he waged; Mr. and -Mrs. Odus Tutterow visited 'the formers parents .here for the, week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock visited tho fiimily of* W; H. -Bar- neycaatle, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.vLouico;Pool, of near Jerl- With both'his tongue and jpen cho wa's 'buried at'Center Sat- , he wrought, - : urday afternoon. The burial ser- ^Whon false teaching around him vice \yas held at Jericho Iby his ‘ raged, pastor, Mr. Clotus.i Prichard, of I Mocksville. A large cro^^d accom- No more he’ll meet the earthly the Ijody. to the'i'cetnetery 31-., panied the at Center, ' ■; Mr. Chas., McA'llistpy'/and,'fam- il'y and Mrs. Mary .Dwiggins and Mr. E. R. Barneycastle and fam ily were Sunday afternoon visit ors at Mr. George Evans' at the Williams' farm near Winston- Salem. - Misses Anna Mae, Earl and Catherine Anderson and .Miss Polly Tutterow visited . at Mr. Burrus Green's last Sunday. ' Several snakes have been seen around hero already this spring and lizards are plentiful. 'Whip- Poor-Wills are beginning to make- themselves known too, and a few childron have been, seen footed. ; W 'oat Is looking pretty well' in I'his section, at; present. Our farmers are .very busy foe, His troubles end trials are o’er; He's now with loved ones of long ; ago, ' ■' V, Where they'll never part no more. FarPwell Marshall, your task .ij done, You‘have' crossod the' great "divide"; A bright and shining crown you've won. Whore the righteous all abide.------------------♦----------------- ■ I QUEBEC TOW N GETS BLACK M U D SHOW ER Chicoutimi, Que., April 13.— In v J •Aiwe-striken citizens of this nor- thorn Quebec town stood in streots'-tts dark as night at noon today .and were drenPhed by a downpoor of rain laden with tho cotton hiiW bli^ck mud that stained outspread■nre,liv day-v and,.,wo,. fXA precipitation. The- "phenomenon S t wint^ri '"»re than two hours., • CANA^NEW S '■ AD M IN ISTRATO R’S N OTICE -Miss Ruth Ferebee has- return ed home from Long’s Sanatorium where she had an operation for appendicitis, and is getting along ; fine. Mr. W. B. Naylor and little' granddaughter, Maibel Joyce Cain spent the week-end with relatives j at Winston-Salem.. ' j ,iyir. Emory Shields ■who lives near here, arid Mrs. Mary Francos ; Church, of' Winston-Salem, were married I’ocently. , ■ Rev. V. M. Swaim preached at Eatons Church on ,'Iast Sunday He. will Ibe hero again , on the ■ fourth Saturday in April at 2 p. ■ m. and Sunday at 11 a. in. Mr. John A. NayJ.or .and Miss Eleanor Cain were here for a short while Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil'Foster and Mrs. Jesse Foster, of .Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Barnes, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and -Mrs; W. H. Howard.' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, little son.’-and'Mr. and Mi's., Orrell Et- chisph and family, of Winston- Salem'spant last, Sunday" with home folks. :-.,•■ , ,Mr. and Mrs.' J. ID. Pope, of .Statesville visited -their , ■mother here last Sunday. Miss Kathleen Howard is spend ing the week ■with relatives at Salisbury. D U LIN ’S NEW S iOSINESS LOCALS P A Y YOUR 1930 T A X ES B E - fore the first/Òf May and sttVd,; advertising cost and penalty of ' four per cent.~F. G. McSwain, Shèriff. J ________ WANTJi)D— SET TIN G HENg.— ' : J. J. LAREW , M O CKSV ILLE, ; "■ ' '.C- PA Y YOUR 198Ò T A XES B E - ' fore the first of May and save advertising cost and penalty of : four per cent.— F. G. McSwain, Sheriff. GOOD JACK RF.ADY (FlQR SE R - . vice at niy barn. Season fo r. :. . $7.60. Conié ; see my yoMpg ;snules.— Ji W. Woodward, Mock . sville, N. C. Route 2, : . , FIOR SAiri>— JEÌRSEY BU LL Calf, dropped January 28, 1931 also lot of farming, implo-. ' ments, -wagons and harness.-r- Fi T. English/ Craig Farm.' .1. ' 4 16 2t. ;PÀY; YOUR 1930 T A XES B E - fore; thè first of May and save . advertising coet and penalty of four per cent.— iF. G. McSwain- • ;Sheriff,' , ' ' ------------ M A T i-R ESS, RENOVATED. New, pries made to order. Feather màttressés made. Uphola|ter- Inir done;— Statesville Mattress ' ICÒ., Phone 627M, Statesville, ..,.;N. C.' ; : ; 2 10 2tp, 2 M EA L^ DAY, PLEN'j'V WATteR, - H ELPS STO M ACH ’ ''Sincer I drinik plenty water, ' ent 2 good meals a day and take Adlerika now and then. I ’ve had' - rip'trouble with my tìtomach."-— - C. DeForest. ' ' Unlike, other medicine, Adleri ka acts on BOTH upper nnd low er bowel, removing poisons waste which caused gas and other sto mach trouble. Just OiNE spoon ful relieves -gas, sour stomach and sick: headache. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels R R EA L cleaning and see how good ypu ,foel I— LcGrand's Pharmacy, Watch For Our Big '. Rev. A. G,i Loftin his appointment here Sunday and de livered a good me'ssnge to nil pre sent. Mrs. Bettie Gnibord spent Snt- nrday - night with 'her daughter, Mrs. Oscnr .Presley, Miss Lunn Kiriimer, spent, the Mrs. -Hei'bert Barneycastle is seriously ill at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. G, F, McDaniel, of Winston; Snlem spent the -\yeek-end with his pnrents, Mr, nnd Mrs, A, S. Mc- Dnniel. Mr. John Potts nnd son,'of Dnv- idson county spent_^Sundny with Mr. Potts’ brothel, D. J. IPotts, Miss Mnttio Sue Robertson, of Bixby spent Thursday night >vitK Mi«?« Leona Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. D. J.'Potts made n business trip to Bixby Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B.'McDnniel nnnoiirice the 'birth of nnothor son- Sundny March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Willie PPtts, of- near Winston-Salem have moved into our community, we welcome these young people,' The nren to lespedeza in Or- nnga County wns^ incrensed bv 100 acres this spiing nnd much permnnent pasture seed has been planted, reports the* farj^ age'iit.* A, D. Koontz hnving qualified as administrator of the e.'itate of Mrs. Thirza Koontz, deceased Into of Davio County, North Car olina, this, is to notify all per sons having claims against tho estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to tho undersigned On or , before the 9th day of April, 1932, ! or this notice will 'be pleaded in 1 bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate/ will please mnke immediatP payment. ■This 9th day of April, 1931. A. D. KOONTZ Administrator of M rs.. Thirza Koontz. , 4 le 6t. By Jacob Stewart, Attorney. One Cent Safe Which Will Be Announced In The Near ( Future LeGRAND’6 PH ARM ACY "The Rexall Store” ''Phon^ 21 Mocksville;; N. C. apt*' Priice last year $1.50 75c , ' 45c ^ f : : ; ': - v 3 5 c , 25c , 7, 15 c lOc TO ALL UEL I J Low Cash Prices. . . . I Our prices are lower this year and our., products are better than ever. It will pay you to buy books and save money on your ice bill. We quote the following prices effective April the 15th. Price this year 1 block $1.25 1-2 block 75c 1-4 block 40c 50 pounds 30c 25 pounds 20c 20 pounds 15c 12y2 pounds 10c Books $3.25 ¿ASH i M E I C E j ! ШПЧ- î'Í ï Ч ¡íi ifl Í >il /.i' Í23.800 UNCLE SAM ’S , г SPLIT IN PRIZE CONTEST . ' Page 6 THE MnriTCSVri^LE ENTF^RPRTSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, April IG, 1931 JOHN LcGRAND D ID NOT VO TE FO R SA LES 1 ЛХ Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular appointment here Sunday morning a t H o’clock. Mrs. Sallie Smith was hostess to the Smith G4"ovc Aid Society , ___ _ of the M. E. Church South, on dinne,. guests Sunday of Mr. ar Thursday afternoon the 2nd. | Mrs. H. P. Bowden. Uncle Snm .has profited by a- I bout ?2S,S00 in the ?50,000 prize contest b«iiig conducted by ii. J. Ueyiiolda Tobacco Compaiij-, mak ers of Camel cigarettes, it луаз announced today. Demon statisticians estimated j that eoch of a тпНИоп ontries ! cost the sender a two-cent stamp o r ?20,000, and that the 20,000 flpecial delivery and 10,000 regis tered letters brought in the gov ernment an additional $3,800. If the mail had been delivered to Winston^alem, N. C., contest iwadquarters by carriers carry ing their normal loads, approxi mately 2,500 letter carriers would lag™ : Tiiive been required. In addition ' ’'..'■J - there Avere thres truck-loads_ of bullfiy exhlbitsr each of ■which cM^'ied additional pO'^t-'fre varied eo as to defy, tabulation.^ The approximately million con testants used 13 tons of paper. If the letters were stacked one on the other, they would make a column 3.16 miles high. In open ing the letters, numbering letter and envelope ; together, the judge's staff used 3 ,000,000 in- «hes óf stapling wire. After ex- . bauBtlng -the Winston-Salem sup ply and the North Carolina sup ply, the staff луаа fprced to send direct to the manufacturer yin New „York for more w|re.i ' It waa further estimated that one man, working at top. speed to open, staple, and aum.ber the en tries, 'would be at woric two years «id three months if h© tackled the job single-handed, : ' l .Becausé pf the.scrupulous care tiu itig being-exercised Jn studying the; entries.at will be several ireeka before! an y, announcejnent of the prize-winners can Ъе made.' ' At no time during the Judging win the names' and address ;of contestants be known -to the ju d g es, Charles Dana Gibson, Kay Long and Roy -Howard. All marks of identification are de leted before the entries are sub mitted to the judges. ,■ _ — .— - . 0 -— — --------- O FF T H E FRONT PAG E ■' ' _ V.. ■ V , ' / (By Bruce Barton) ...........I was talkingivivec^ntly: with : i ^^ed Clark who was sec.retaiy ,16 Ш . GooHdge at-tho,W hite House. ' I, He told'me about one^,^ .si'(^íri:!íítifttmous ¡i*‘Gri di ron-fe; . 'J'which a «baracter;to'represent tho ‘Tíónt;. pagoi'?^ ,T; ■ г:'; The poo was emaciated aftd 'despondent; he coihplaincd j'that Coolidge had ruined him by making so little rtews. Ted siiicl: “Г think that one of the best and truest tributes that could be, paid to Coolldge would be to say: ‘He took the govern- ment of the United States off the, front page.’ • ■ He went on to tell half a dozen . dramatic incidents which might •> easily have become national is sues if , Coolidge had Ьвоп mind- ; ed to make a fuss about them. B ut he handled them so quietly that the public knew nothing; u- bout them. , The newspapers are the great est single educational influence . in our lives. By throwing the' fierce glare of their search-lighv in all directions thoy have been; á powerful aidvin abolishing se- icretj diplomacy. They have en- ' ■eouragcd big 'busines^^ to come out into the open, and they are '(•>' a constant and tremendous de- ' ',r ,1 terrent to crime. ,Eut Under our system of gov- \ \ ernment they put an unwilling <,‘1' premium upon the performance К o f the performance of the self- , ' (’* ■ advertiser and the demagogue. ^ ' I ( . Our Senators are no longer ' chosen,, as they used to be, by 1 responsible party organizations , i in the state legislature. ТЪеу are ' iiominated in popular primaries. ■' I ,; The easy way for a Senator to 'r keep his voters from forgetting ;-iv-, Tiis name is to make them think he is important in Washington. ^ And the easy way to achieve' this , , peeming importance is to attack eomething, or investigate some- '1 thing. Or become otherwise noisy and conspicuous. But bo not discouraged. ' I have stood in the laboratory ■ where Edison worked so many ij'v;)! years to give the world electric ;bVvf|, light. T have seen the old shed : .4,;':,' where Ketterinn- first began tho . :1;f' experiments which culminated in ! ■; ¡'-I the self-starter for automobiles. ;• ; wFi I have visited the tiny villaire where, in a modest house, Charles Darwin Avrote the book .that changed the trend of scien tific thought. On the gato post is a tablet which this inscrip tion ; "Here Darwin lived and thought for forty years, and here on Anril 19, 1R82, he died.” Wo can put up patiently .with quite a lot of Senators, so long ns we know that, /back in ton ■thousand quiet homos nnd ahop.4 and offices them «re F.disons and .Kottorlnys and Darwins. Possibly you have heard the rumor that our representative, Mr. John p. LeGi'and, voted for the sales tax bill down at Ral- tiigh a few days ago. Well, you •can ibet your 'sweet life that John did not do any such thing, in an interviews with our re porter this week Mr. LeGrand stated positively that he did not vote for the sales tax bill and that he never would do such a thing. We make this statemfent just in order that our readers may know the truth about this matter. ing the past month. After the G. Spry. business session a socfal hour was Mrs. J. II. Foster and \little enjoyed and the hostess assisted daughter, Wina Mae spent Sun- by her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Whi- day at Clemmons, the guesi-s of , her daughter, Mrs. Ray Howard Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr.,.taker served tempting {rdireah- ments. ‘ Mrs. J. H. Foster has been on the .sick list, but is better .at this writing. Mrs. Mat Smith who makes her ' home with her children a r r i v e d ________ Sunday afternoon to spend sonie ' j_ g OODRUM N A M ED H EA D time /With her son here, Mr. J. C. q f D A V IE COU NTY PATRIO TS ^mith making short addresses, as fol lows; Treasurer, J. C. Kealei', of Salisbury; Master of Forms, ,L T. Graham, Cleveland; Vice presi dent, C, B. Hoover, Cooleemee; Rowan county president, Orlip ■fied AS administrators of L. M. Pnoln late of +he Countv of Davie Jin'd State North Carolina. All Having claims against the estate of the said decedent, will • please present them- to the ■ '--1 - _Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, dr., Kowan COUIiLy i/j I ,and little .son spon« Sunday with .ghuping, of Faith and national undersigned, duly .verified, on or Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey. | representative, ,N. B. Martin, o f, ibefore April 13, 1982, or' this ' ~ ----- «1-- onMrn Kviufiv. liiciiLt! will be’pleaded in bar o£Mrs. Cap Sain spent Sunday | afternoon Avith Mrs. Foote,' who Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and two children, of Winston-Salem One of tho most interesting meetings on record was held by GVeensboro also spoke briefly. String m(Usic ditelcted by; W. F. Stonestreet Mocksville, fur nished an interesting feature. Refreshments served by thé Advance boys at the, conclusion of the meeting were enjoyed im- . mensely. The countv went on record as noiice will be'pleaded ftheir recovery. A ll ^pejiiaons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 13th day of April, 1931. D U K E POOLE C LIF F PO O LE <• Administrators of L, M. Poole, dec’d. , 4 16 Gt. Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium Volume 53 Read By The People Who Are''Able To Buy , bi. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F ID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C, THURSDAY, A P R IL 23, 1931 No. 28 two children, 01 winsion.ouiem jneetings on recoru wub , xne counw wbul vu „ McNeill Attorney, spent Sunday here with his mo-,the Davie county association. Pa- approving the election of state Robert S. ^ ___ Itriotic Order Sons of America, at ^ yjgg president, ,C. B. Hoover, as ■ state president at the state camp SM ITH GROVE NEW S thor. ____ The condition of Mr. C. L. Kim-. Advance Iasi Friday night. ________ brough is some what improved his | With the county president C. held in Gastonia on May 18- many friends will be glad tojW. Hall in the chair the reports of the various camps were made ’ -------—-------•-------^--------A M ER IC A N LEG IO N SPON- SORING SAFETY CAM PAIG N know. Se.veral memtors were! present, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker was ' ” welcomed into the I circle new member; .A- very * interesting meeting was held. The 24 chapter of Genesis was used as the scrip ture lesson. Isaac and ;.Robecca being the characters. Btudied tdur. IV^YY. Mr. Luke Smith and family, of ' and the annual election of ofHcers Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs, E. disposed of. Oflicers elected .for L. McClamroch, of Coole'smee .the ensuing term were as follow,ч: were guests of their mother, Mrs. j President, J. P. Goodrum, Coolee- SalHe Smith Sunday. ; mee; Vice president, B. C. Brock, Rev. Ervin and little son were Mocksville; Master of Forms an.': ,!.l c'^remohies, C. B. Broadway, Ad vance; Secretary, C. N. Spry, Coo- ruuutll'f I ЛТИ. aiiu __________I ____Inemee; Treasurer, C. G, I^ach, gladly'lof Winston-Salem were .gueatg of Mocksville; Conductor, Sam L. ЯЗ a I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Sunday Tolbert, Advance; Guards, 0. J. AD M IN IST R A T O R S N O TICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is qualified' as tho [administrator of the estate of Duke Scott, deceased, and that i ------------ I all persons owning claims against The American Legion' is spon- the estate of said deceased will soring a safety campaign aild will Ipre'ient thftm to the Undersigned broadcast over Columibia ■ net on or before the 16th day work on Saturday, April 18th Bible And Flag Presented Smith Girove School Fri. CENTER COM M ENCEM ENT SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY SATURDAY NIGHT, A P R IL 25 , TO BE O BSERVED The teachers and pupils cor> dially invite the Public to Be,iprei'A special program in recogni- from' 6 to 7 p. m. Pacific Stand ard Time ‘(8 to 9 p. m. EasternMr, and Mrs, James Humphries Inemee; ____‘ Conductor, Sam L. 1 standard time.) 'Be , sure .that you tune in on afternoon. 1 Flynn, Cooleemee and Mathev/, this nrogram." •• I J I I ' _____ AD M lN iSTRATO R’S N O TICE Notice is hereby given thttt'the undersigned have this doy quali- Lcei'iiwii, , .‘Mr. Cap Spry and wife, Mr. and I Llvengood, Advance. Mrs. Linsy Spry, and llttle son. all I State secretary, Fred 0, Sink, of 'Wlnflton;Salqm spent Sunday of Lexington was the principal afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. speaker with other state officers ........... of April, 1932 or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will make ijmmediatei pay. ment., This thé l4th day, of April, 1£>31. MRS. M AGGIE SCOTT: Admn' of Duke Scott, deceased, Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 16 Gt. > ' new HUMIDOR One of tho most interesting and impressive features of tiie Davie County Tracik and Field D«y at Smith Grove Consolidat ed School the 17th in which all icliools in the County participat ed, was the presentation of the Bible and Flag to the School do nated toy thè. Order- of Redmen, Cooieemeo and Mocksville, P, 0. S, of A. and rjr. b,'U . A. M. of Cooleemee and Mocksville, Odd Fcllowg Lodge of Smith Grove',' and the Americon Legion of Davie County at 3 p.' m.' , About three thousand people, aflaerabled ¡around and 'ne.ar; the fing pole neiar the front dboV of the mafeniflcent school building, at the appointed, hour when Mr, Frank A. Foster of ' .^ocksvlllV. cftlled the meeting, to, order." In presenting the Bible,'in bè- half of tho orders above men tioned, Jacob Stewart, Mocksville .'‘ttomey, said, among other; thinirs. that itiha.'i been said, and ('■'ontinucd on Page 5) H mOCKSVILLE G L E E CLUB : W IN S IN CONTEST The Mocksville High School Glee Club, which has been so !al)ly trained this year by Miss Annie Mac Benton, came off vic torious in the .district music con- tost at WinstonHSalom, on laat j,Saturday, making the highest -■icoi'e of fifteen points. Mocksville ¡¿nrat'the dosin7*exe7ciTe01*°".^^ Sunday School^ Day will varied program will bo presented; . be given at the Methodist'Church An interesting feature of the pro^ on Sunday morning, in place of gram will ibe two plays, “Rain- the regular ,11 d./lclock service. TORNKY U. s. I be given by the C o m m u n i t y take, pa^^^ Two Illinois Women Are Interested In Davie News EXCERPTS FROM SM ITH GROVE ADDRESS OF AT- D A V IE GRAYS CH APTER HAS M EETIN G THURSDAY "htio 1,11« 1.. 1 , jr-rL 1^7 . ------ —.........Davio Grays iChaoter, Ult-nundied and fifty three , String Band. The program will ..in the program, which has been ited Oaughters of the Confader-' ' ' - -- ---i. mi....._j__ [M ISS N ETTIE E. GOUGH D EAD Miss Nettie E. Gough died at the home of her nephew, J., B. Gough, near Farmington, on Mon day morning, April 20th, age^i 62. The deceaaed was, the daugh' years ago. in a modest, lowly and I begin promptly at 8 :00. unassuming little upholstery shop ' bn an equally unassuming and in.signifleant side street ,in the City of Philadelphia, a small group of men, commissioned by Congress, met with the proprie tress of the unpretentious estab lishment, for the purpose of fash ioning an oflicial flag of the United States 6f America. Gen eral Washington was among the little band of loyal American col onists and it was he, „who with pencil and paper, sketched the rouîfh design which was used as a model,; and it was the proprie^ tress of the upholstery shop, who with scissors, needle and thread, cut out and stitched together thè materials which constituted the elements of the original American. Flag, To Betsy Ross, an uphol- steress, toelongs the credit for fashioning into shape and form the first emblem of a national character tending to bind the American Colonists together with a sentimental bond of fellowship.” "This is your flag and the flag of every other living American citizen. It has been carried in time of war to the cactus-cover- rd mountains of Mexico; it has flown in victory from the pava- neta of Old Morro Castle ori theIlit'h Schopl'if in C Class, that , is, n high school having less than Inland'iof CulDa; it has been tran- 200 nunils. an d‘ coninQted " With 1 sported across the-Atlantic Ocean and tiii.ii)iphantly borne from the T H IRTY -TH REE M A RR IES F IF T E E N 1 Do not tear Cellophane. Look for tho convaniont flap at the ' № Simply Hft thh fla,> and you tclll break tho ^ liohl jmckai;o a.^ ihotvh and tvithyour thw iopandbackofpLkage , ^ specially devhe,I air-Hght seal ^ pm h it part way out o f Humidor Pack ( -------------------------top and back of package 4 to avoid tearlne tinfoil, slip fir*t fineer of ouch hand undor JRevenuo sUtntp tind break it 5 Help yourself to a fresh cigarutta, then tilde ^ Chso piickago. It guard* Cameh from duit vackaec back into its Humidor ¡‘ach ' and germs and provides sanitary protection T HE moment you open the new Camel Humidor Pack you begin to note the advantages of this new, scientific and sanitary method of wrapping Camel cigarettcs. At once you are greeted with tho delightful aroma that comes from choicest Turkish and melloiv'cst Domestic tobaccos iu i)rime condition. Your sense of touch also detects the freshness of Camels, for unlike moisture-robbed cigarettes Camels are pliable to the fiugers. But the real difference o.omes when you light a Camel and inhale its cool, fragrant smoket Cigarettes brought to you so perfectly conditioned deserve to be kept that way in your pocket. The snnplest way to insure this is to open the Camel Humidor Pack as shown above. That will keep intact the mildness and freshness that is making the whole country say; “Now Pd walk tivo miles for a Camel because they’re twice as good.” If you haven’t tried Camels in the new Humidor Pack, switch over for just ono d^j'. Then go back tomorrow if you can. n. J. REliNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, irinston-Salem, N. C. 200 pupils, and competed’ With l^aksviil!tì :' fiiid ,'Elkin. ,The; Olee f ilub is 'bompös'edvqi ,a üftrtàitjiiilliâÎ'âÀ^ lombers'of the,triö'ibeing Mild- ed Thompson, Sadie May Fo.S;ter [ind Ruth Hendricks; tho quar- jtot being Ivey Nell Waters, Mary |Kntherine ^alkei’, Clinton Ward iind Paul Hendricks; and the por- nimol of tho chorus being: Ivey 'nil Waters, Mildred Thompson, May ’ Foster, 'Katherine Ruth Hendricks, .lane ^I'ow, Dorothy Craven, Jane Mc- juIi'o, Rabocca Foster; Helen , Holthouser, Virginia Byerly, Ruth"; 4>nniel, , 'ilva ' Anderson, <atherine Walker,' Elaine Л1|Ноп Ward,. Ralph. Mooney, i’liiil Hendricks, Joe / Whitley, pari'oll Ho\jfard,' June vBailoy ^niilh, Toraniiy ‘William^, Albert Killian, Buster Foster, -Everett ioni, Phillip Ч' Kirk, Woodrow ■Vilson and Bob Waters. The' se lection sung .by .the trio was "At' "lie Close. of. Another Day”; tlie |4ai'i':et sapg “God Tóuched_ the ; and the chorus had ' two oiiCT, “Dawn is. Breaking,” and 'Come Join the .Dance.” -I'he Glee ^hib ■ will motor toi '.Greensboro a Thursday morning to take part n the State, music contest. They ['■jn take lunçh/with them,, and ill visit the ' historic Guilford 'iitllo Grounds, on the way over, fVe are proud' of their 'achieve- and hope that they will be HiccGss'iul in this greater ebn est. Rut whether winners or 'los- they can. SI'NG, and we are ooldng forward лvith eagerness to earing them at Commencement. VA'l’CH YOUR FLO W ERIN G I’I.ANTS FO R PLA N T LICE AND TH E R ED SP ID ER Lewis Kiger, 33 years old, of I sent out by tho General. Board of «cy, met on Tliursday afternoon Ghristian Rducation president,^^.nristian Education. Heitman. The deVo- tionals were , led by the chaploin, Mrs*. T. B. Bailey,,who alsb,;,read selections On Robert E. Lee ‘ii'phi B, Y. P. U. M EETIN G OF D A V IE A N D IR ED ELL ^ The annual convention of the „ . .. Baptist Young People of the ter of James Gough and Hanie Yadkin assbciatlon will beBurchett Gough, and wos a native i‘, , , ^ , Of Yadkin County, She is s u r v i v e the First Baptist church ed by one.ibrother, John Gough, r\-i\ j . .. .. O ii O M'jcl.a The Misses Campbell Natives of This County of East Bend, and, two sisters,-,; Mrs. W. T. Henning and Mrs; J.* D. Flynni both of Yadkin Coun¿ ty. Funeral services were con^ ^ucted at Stony Knoll Baptist'; Church in Yadkin, on Tuesday,! morning_ a t, ten_b'clock, by th¿ noon April 26, at 2 o’clock. Miss ^Winnie Rickett of Tlaleigh will ■be the principal speaker and'all •who have' heard her know what .that means. - Every Baptist church In the A lettor was recently received by Editor J. F. Leach, from Gil bert Kurfees, traveling repre-■■ sentative of the J. .F. Kurfees' Paint Company, of Louisville, Ky., in .(which he told of a very, interestln'g. visit ho paid tb Misses seiecuons on «ouox-..г.. a.ce х.ша , Campbell,. "The Confederate Veteran.” Let-' * Jerseyvllle,, . ters from various State, officers .Ilbnois .These-Ы are c augh- were read, ond the chapter ide- .^^re George W. Campbell and 'elded to contribute to th'o BessieB k ll Bed Fund at Sanatorium, their ear у life in Dav e county, each. memtoor to bontribute'- iiVe :cents. Several s u h s c r i p t l o n s - t o »vlng in the Wes , who луав -The Confederate Veteran,” were ' old,, and wished his nep- » ‘rTV v.; o r Aunties is exp^ted to Bend by .Re;. R. E. Adams, o f E a s t ; ¡ w se n ta tiv o s whether the^^^^^^ 2 jjj r B. Y. P. U. or not. Special music Pailbearers were.Jim Flynnf'“»id » I5 ™ ftr» tio n Swo^^d^^ Fred Gough, Lawis Flynn, Toni;i^i'L'^® two interesting features Flynn, Thad Gough and Will McBride. The flowers were carr ried by Misses Elizabeth Wea-i ver, Mary Sears, Mattie Lee Bougues, Alta Reid, Louise Spill-r man, Ellie Ridings, and BerthiV Flynn. ' , D A V IE BOYS HONORED AT STATE GOLLEGÉ- of the session, ' H. B. Barnes director of thè Baptist Young Peoples Depart- mont of the Cooleemee Baptist church is scheduled for a speech. > TOW N CONVENTION SATURDAY The convention oi' democratic oters of the town of'Mocksville taken. The members were urged hew to Come to Illinois and at- to attend .the f o u r t h D i s t r i c t h s ibusiness. In 187T meeting, .which convenes a t t i e “ r* his fami^ First pVeabyterian Church inStatesville, on Tuesday. A p r i l ^eath of his-,uncle, became his 28th, at 10.-SO. Mrs. J. D. Hodge#’ .mother :pf the Misses, read an, article on Montgoihery; : a daughter of .MaJ- Ala., where the Confederate ye-1 " J®Ì^Lo“k«, of^Rowan; anoth^^^ terans will meet for their reunion ! ^AUghtor ibeing. Marfearet Loeko, June 2-5. Mrs. W. B. W aff read wife of,_Alexander Nail; and a sketch of the.widow of Locke, tho al Pickett, and Miss Heitman TI'cbc n ^ paid a tribute to the late ■ Mr. bo ,f«mlHar ,to somo of the W. C. Denny, a Confederate'vet- T « eran. The chapter was glad to' The Misses Campbe 1 havo Col. J. D. Hodges present, , ’>“^0 numerous relatives in Davio wearing his handsomt gray linir- form with . a soldierly air, Mrs. (Continued on Pago 5) form witli a soldierly ’ air, Mrs. CONVENTION TO NOMINA'T.B E. W. Crow,-who has transferred ' SCHOOT, TiiTISTF.'RS • her mernbership from'the M on-[ We are gratified to .'hear : high honoi's recently bès^ two of olir;" ■ mo^‘ U ln ^ W e lu a i ,ji«a ' .uifcii ' V''’’-;'j.. -ÌLi ' ‘‘•Business .Manager Of the N.V'C. Mayor and five town commission- State Agriculturist, periodical of , m , , the Agriculturar Department 'of , " the college; and Richard Yates Ì-, .T'- 1' ^ roe Chapter to this one, was л wolcome addition, Mómbors pre sent included Mesdames 'Г. 'В. 'Ì .U :Ш: convpne in the Court house Pirday; April . 26th, ^ at two ' Bailey, E. L. Gaither, Bl' Wiiff, Й с ^ ^ Immediately after ' E. p. 'Bradley, J. ' D. Hodftos; J. Yadkin County, and Miss Mary I .begj, „,„¿3 Managing Editor : J^ohnson, and Hester, 15-year-old daughter of , „f The Technician, the college ford. Knox Johnstone "e je -~ ■ ■ paper. He has also Ibeen awarded the city imits and the cap for t L most valuable A. H, Coi^art, resigned, contributions to "The Wataugan," the monthly paper, during the Cephus Hester, ,werc .married 'by T. I. Caudcll in 'the county court house Saturday afternoon. PREACH ERS M EETING Ail Ministers of Davie County Mary I j>rb invited to meet in the Pres- 'Cali, I byterian Hut at Mocksville on ’ I Monday morning Apri;! 27th at 10:00 o’clock. The object will 'be to, organize n Davie county Min- iaterial association and maie plans for the ' proposed . Mott Union revival ^which Js schediiled to commence on June 14th, Othor matters of Interest to' Ministers will i\,lso be discussed. The meeting is sponsored by Rev,, R. C.iGoforth and other ministers of,-the town and county. We are in favor of the ronom- ination of the present ollicials as year. We wish to'extend our best . they have given us a good admin- ) T H B 0 0 0 1 » n O S T G S â P n o V I D в s ' C A M IC I'^ Artificial heat in houses and apartìl^<¡^^^^ soon dries tha inoisturo out of cig«'’*-'"*’* ivrappad the old fashioned way. It is mark of a considerala hojtaas, by ■ of the Humidor Pack, to “Serve a /г««' ' cfBarette.” Buy Camels by tho carton’" this clBaretto xvill remain fiesh in J'®'"' | ^ honie nnd offtcoi . , © 1981, n. 1. noynoldt Tolincoo (^onipony Many in(juiries have been made ecently about the red spider and 'ii>nt lice which attack large num- '<¡>'8 of our shrubs and flowering iiiuts. The red spider is so small luit it can hardly,be seen without J'c aid of a magnifying glass. It ^'ovk.s on tho under side of tho pavos, nnd is even more trouble 0 control than plant lice. Tho iant lice are'much larger and i»' <!asily be recogni7.ed by any- »0. The most common methods I' control of those two insects. :''e to spray the plants , with a nlution made of one fourth pint iiiotino sulphate and two pounds ‘ liunulry soap and twenty-five' alloua of water. Also spraying I'O plants with lime sulphur iho “'"fi as used for the summer' spray will aid also in the 'iiitrol of those insects. The spi- can be partly controlled by ’"'»ying the plant's 'With a brisk >'«am of water fTom the hose, W. P. yp U N G wishes to these students, and congratulate them on the fine work that they are doing. D A V IE CIRCUIT Tho third quarterly conference of the Davie Charge will ilie held at Concord church Saturday, May 2nd. ■ Preaching iby the Elder, Rev. L. D. Thom,pson at eleven o’clock, aiter W/hich will he the 'business' iiussiou. All oflicials are expected to be present. • A. G. LOFIMN, Pastor Davie Cpunty Schools Track And Field Day WasBig Event Friday afternoon a crowd es timated to bo between three and four thousand witnessed at Smith Grove the annual track and field day of the IDavie.County Schools. All the schools in th©^ county were represented in the . events Ivhich ranged from raco,9 for the ■boys and girls of the first and second grades through sack rac^s D A V IE COUNTY FARM ERS PRODUCING C ER T IF IED SEED Under the direction of the local teacher of agriculture farmers of Davie County are cooperating with the North Carolina Crop Im provement' Association In produc ing Certified Seed. In oi“der to produce certified seed a farmer. istration,, reducing expe)nses as much as ' was consistent with .good government. Five candidates for ‘‘aldermanic honors” are to be noniinate'cl. REV. ADJAHOE W ILL GIVE AFRICAN LECT,URE FRID A Y Ö. E. 4S. M ET THU RSDAY EVEN IN G Mocksville Chapter, No. 178, Order of the Eastern Star, .met' in the Masonic Hall on last Thiirs day evening, with Mrs. ' Bailey Tho conventicm o^ tho voters of the Graded School District of 'Mpcksvillqi will' convono -in .' the ' ford and'J. F, Mooro whoso'terms i oxpii'Q this year. Miv Snniord and Mr. Mooro^it.is: understood, will 'be nominatedVto succeed them-, selves. That the trustees of the Mocksvlllo Schools and all 'Con-' BroWn, Worthy Matron, prosid-1 uoçtcd with, the Mocksvlllo ing. Tho regular business was , aro "on tJioir' Jobi”, In discussed, after which a sociiil ’ '........ hour was enjoyed. The hostesses eV'klencod in manV Vi'ays. Who Is not doliirhtod with tho achlovo- Rev, A.. A. Adjahoe, pastor of. 'the A. M, E. Zion church, will make an address at the church on Friday ovening, his subject being African customs and language. Seats will be reserved for white friends who care to attend. wo7e Mo^idam^erv.E^Swain, H. C. of the lioys and girls of tho Meroney, T. A. Stinne and C . N . 1 Mocksville schools in the recent Christian, and they served tempt- .contesl.ii? The trustees ai-^Q pre- ing sandvviches, pickles, cake and Paring the ’‘Budget for next fiscal iced ten. Twenty-four 'niemibers yoar_ with the s.trictotft economy and ono v ,i 8 i t o r , M r s . L e w i s .Platt: consistent with^ the,greatest effl- of Now York, 'Were present. cioncy. 1 ■ i J . J. M. MEGGS D IE S IN . ' GREENSBORO APtlllj 1C f % к ■ '"Й i MRS. E. CARR CHOATE TO ,‘ G IVE SIL V E R TEA The following invitations have ' ! coipmunity was shocked to been issued here; “Mrs. E. C a r r ' ‘oarn of the sad death, of J. M. Choate, Silver Tea for W. M.; U., MoKKs,' citizen'of this piace, who Thursday, April 23rd, 4 to 5:30 at St. 'Leo’s , ho.spital in o’clock. Benefit'Church Kitchen.” Greensboro on April IGth, as the result, it: is thought,'of drinking ,1 ж 'I? The Schools of Jerusalem • poisonous alcohol; Miv MiB'ggs 'vvn . i45 years old, and ,lived here iii . ¡ recent yeq.i’s,''being :pi‘opriotoiv of „ ' a ' the City Dry Cleaners establishrTownship Many Years Ago ■""’‘•“- ’"“i potato i^cCs, leap froga'ace' races I must become a member of the rtvi n4-ilf_ niifT nn tiii'oo lfi(ra oh ;State Association which entitles him to the inspection service of-1on stilts and .on three legs on up to the regular track and field events of the hijifh school boys. The track was in splendid condi tion, and all the races were fast .and hotly/, contesited, A special feature was the relay races for the High School .boys and girl.“,, which wire won by Mocksvills and Smith Grove respectively. Mocksville won iboth the High School 'Boy’s meet and that of the Grammer Grade Girls. Smith Gtove won the fligh School girls contest. Cooleemee won only tho contests for the; Grammer Grade boys, but their total spore 03 was fourteen points higher th-an that...of Mocksville who cw a se cond with 78. . ' In the nigh School boys events ■Mocksville won out with a score ^ j- t .. in this place who deeply rbgret I-.-------------------^-----------------------^— - his untimely end. He, is survived.': M EET IN G O F P R ESB YT ERIA N by his wife, Mrs. Jennie’ Lefc A U X ILIA R Y , _ .'Meggs, of Pilot Mbuntain, ;tW0'K -----------r-^ ‘ 'sons, five daughters, ono brothel*- The Presbyterian Auxiliary met and four sisters. The fu)-ieral : at the hut on Monday afternoon tobk place in Lexington from the with Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, the Reformed; Ciiu'fch on April 18th; president, presiding. After the ..arid the buriai was in ' tho citj//' business was disposed of, an in- cemetery. . .'t’ toresting study of the Epistle o f --------— — » . : .-----^ ' :3 James was conducted ,by Mrs,I T ., SEN IO R PLAY GIVEN B. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey, who is ae-' FR ID A Y 'EVENING Concord cretary of spiritual life, also | - :-------— fered by the association. The fee for membership is $1.00 and the inspection fee is ?4.00 for the first ten acres and .25 for each additional acre.' Farmers wishing to avail them- (By J, D, Hodges) FIRST: .What is now (1931). Jerusalem township was settled exclusively by the German people during the time ,between-1740 and 1750, They doubtless had some sori of subscription schools from the beginning of the settlement, but the earliest school of which there is aiitheritic record, was erected about half , a mile South east of 'what is now Concord Methodist Church. This school imade a short talk on'this s u b - Thé Senior class,will present V Mva' . a comedy entitled ‘ “The Little filili - kii\ ' V l 'i's; Í! l'.Ki'. И! !i|.k house was ibuilt about 1810, built of hewn logs and had a rock chimney. It was touilt by. Daniel Click, grandfather ,of the avriter, (J. ID. Hodges.) Click had a num erous family of 'boys and girls of selves of this opportunity of pro- • hja «Wn. The house was built on ducing seed for certification ^'s own land and;principally for should get in touch with W. P. I'“s O'vn use. A German teacher Young of the Mocksville Schools 1 was employed, who taught lai^gu-“ I ----------------i._ - rr n ----------1 .___J___,1. . . i i i- ject.', Mrs.' John' Lare'w read a » ^ ___ letter from a Home Mission work- 1 Clodhopper,’' af' the Mocksville, er. Miss Myrtle .Williamson, who High School on Friday evening,’ is 'pleasantly remembertd here. ' April 24th, at eight o’clock. M iss'; A splendid rep6i*t oh tho home: Emily'Carr is directing the play,’:-: circle Avas given by the chairman ahd the characters arc; Septimus .; Mrs. E. P. Bradley, I'hose present Green ('Mack Kimbrough), Ocey,' were: Mesdames C, G, 'VVoodruff, Gump (Paul Hendricks), GeorgeV Alice Woodruff,, T. B. Bailey, E. Chiggerson (Phillip Kirk), Mrs. , P. Bradley, John Larew, H.i A. Chiggerson (Jane McGuire), M iss, Sanford,'J. Bi Johnstone, T. L. «Julietta 'Bean (Helon' Jones), Glenn, Misses Sallio Hunter and Chairman Carter (Sarah Dw ig-" W illie' 'Miller. The ' fpllowing'I Kins), Judy (Katherine Frost) members attended the soventh an- Guests (Geneva ' Angell, Annie nual meeting of the Win^tori-Sal- Lois Ferebee, Edna Beaver,- Shiri; em .Presbyterial _ at . the First ley Lowery, iF.red Carter,, Frank':. Church 'in WinsWn-Salem 'this Stonestreet and. Joe Whitley.)^, week: Mesdames T. B. Bailey, C. The time of the play is The Pre-, G. Woodruff, Alice Woodruff, J. ' sont, the place is Splintorvllle,^ B. Johnstone, John Larew, II. A. Mo., and tbs ‘-City,” and it is inr Sanford, and 'MiEii Vv-Hlic HiUer. thvb’e acts, Ap admlsso.n fee (of ; While thm-o Mrs. Alice Woodruff IB and 25 cents will bo charged mp ana.ro;„,o;:v“ w<irfc a play,'and ehimnov were gone,.-tho::bp i was the guest of hojr niece,, Mrs,' to defray-.., boi.li hretel” Rev. R C. ¡ logs had fallen off, and , an “old ,Sam Hurdle, and. Mrs. T. r. Bai- P«n e nie; piiblic'. is corain|ly v,pole^,yautt tb ages only. Though privately built, it was a community school, that is Click allowed his neighbors to send-'to the school, by paying tui tion fees. When , I .was çboùt eight years old, my mother led m.e to this The closing ' exercises of old school site and said, “Son, Stroud’s School will occur Satui'-J here is where I w ent to achool.” day afternoon bèginning at one,She then gave me the above in- or write direct to the Sec. of the Association at N. C. State College Raleigh, N. C. STROUD’S SCHOOL W ILL CLOSE SAT. AFTERNOON •Mocksville won one wim « -------of 88, taking first places i n the' o’clock. The program will bo prin-formation. That was in th° vear hurdles, 'broad jump and rela,v, j cipally an out growth of school ,1852. At that t i m e , the roof L o r tied for ..... I -work., - ■ , ■jumnp'T, 1 lä Я1 \iê i ifir.ìt in раде 2 THlü M O Ü KSVÍLLE ENTEHPHlbiE. MOCKÆVILTÆ. «. 0. I 1 T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published Every Thursday at Mockaville, North Oarollna. A. C. Huneycutt..... J. F. Leach............. ........Editor and Publisher ......Mariaging Editor » Subscription Ratos: ?^50 a Year; 6 Months 7^ Cents Strkit\y in Advance Entered at tAic post, offlce.at Mocksvillo, N. ;G., AS second-ol&ss mntt&i' under the act of March 8, 1-879. Mocltsville, N. C., Thuradny, April 23, 1931 * . # * * » ,, * * * * * ii * Thou, 0 God, hast proved us; Thou ■* * hast tried us, as silver'is tried . . . ** * But Thou bvoughtDSt us out into a * •» wpiilfliv nInf.B. ('Paalm fiR. 10. 121 * BUT H E HAD NO ACCIDEN T IN SU RAN CE Here is a little sermon by The Pathfinder: '"Let us suppose that when the Goo'd Samari tan,'was trárisportítlg/the poor robber victim , to the inn on his beast tha.t that ;bedst haS fallen down and 'broken the leg of the charity ipasSenger. Would it seem right for the fello'yv to ibring suit fot ddmugos against tho Good. . Samaritan? ■ ; Such a\ suit would ¿é aómethlhg like the many .suits whlcii have ibepii brought against. : autoistS ;by,their güóBt passengers ;iftftor acci dents In ■which perhaps 'both suffered. "When . two men are riding tóge^^ arid driver 5-xvho is furAishing everything is aUo supposed to liable for any possible damage to the.other whothor the guest was irivitéd or had begged, for t ^ ride.” But the Pathfinder ouglit to know that the Good Samaritan did'not carry any indemnity 'insurance. These modern auto owners who get sued for damages when xi wreck causes injury to their, passohgers are air prepared'. They cavi7 indemnity insurance, so after all why should they worry. Had the Good Sarha- : ritan had an ind'em^nlty insurance^ policy for ■which ho paid .his good money in the way of premiums it would'have been a great, protec- ,tion to the follow: who, fell amorig íbievés: as iwell. aa fo tho owner of the toeasfc, in caso of ( such .ian ' accident as - the . PathflndQr suggests. .... . Says Eugene Aahcraft in liis Catch-All : Column: y "Saw an innocent-appearing young man yesterday, out for a stroll with his sweetie, They had'fingers interlocked nnd were swing, in’ along. The lovin’ couple walking attract ed much moro attention than the boys out W ith their beat girl and drivin’ only with their left hand, releasing the right arm for more important and engaging 'business. All the world loves a lover but still des pises fools who endanger lives of others.” That road walking, hand holding courting is not only much, safer to life and limbs than the left hand aiito. driving species of love- , making, but it is much more effective. It tends to promote, matrimony, while the left Jiand car dri;Wng kind discourages, it for more 'reivscns than financial ones. -What a shabby grade of love making it is to try to put iL across while holding the wheel of an au'to with one hand while trying to hug a girl '' with the other. One can’t give justice , to either job. BUT W HY SHOULD H E W ORRY? Alfonso has been asked to leave the govern ment of Spain In the hands of the people and take hi? family, put of the country. The move did not come in, the form of a revolu tion with bomb and sword and bayonet, but a great ibig majority voted favoring turning Spain into a republic. Alfontjo saw the hand .writing on the wall and did not wait until ithey had to do him like the Russians did 'Old Nick, but picked up and wont to Paris with- 'out talking back at hiajformej. aiibiects, Sp ■ he '¡s' iiqw just pia'fri ’lA’rr Alfonso de Bour bon with his place of residence in a Paris .Tiotel. . But v'hy should ho worry. If it is money he is^ looking after, n Hollywood picture pro- .(lucer has already wired him hinting at a couple of millions^as compensation to the foi'mer monarch if he cared to be used in the production of a picture showing his experi- •ences as Spain’s fonner ruler. JiEMEMUKU OUR LESSON Thfi -deprcs.sion hns taught moat of us that thrift is a vir(:uc, We Avho were caught with ej;hausted bank acconnls and full .hopes of continued easy monoy to fliitl thalj/ the easy money i lea was a bubble have made up ouv raiiuls that ai; soon as business is sufliciei'.tly revived we shall save at least some part of our earniiiKs for the une.viiected hard luck which may hit the most easy going and pros perous at any time. Let us not forget Wihat we have learned. If we profit Ijy the lesion the de])ression has taught us then in the l*ju1 .it will prove to have beer| a real blessing'in Xlisguise. And if we start,now the thrift '((bit we shall never have cause to regret it, if we never live lon^ enough to pass \u;gh annthoi' ibiisiness; depression, Of if '•(jil happy along without any bad luck wees. Thrift is a virtue whicb blesses Press Comment A RU RAL R U LE O F L IF E Asheville Times. "And not until co-operation gets into the hearts of rural America as a rule of life and not merely as a лvay'Of marketing crops— not until then shall луе ibe on solid ground even about co-operative marketing itself. In Ire land and Denmark' co-operation is a sort of religion; over here it is a method of trade." This is Dr. Clarence POe speaking. He is expounding his düctrines of à remade rural life and in so doing he pays tribute, as he has often before, to George W. Bussell, the Irish apostle to a world of rural inhabitants, in whatever land, where rural life has not only become commercially uncertain but increas ingly unsatisfying as a way of living. There must be organization of rural life. Thei'e must 'be close and persistent planning and execution to make the farmer master of the mate'Hal side ^ of his business. But that is not a foundation broad ehoiigh for recent structed rural llfe^-thia la the message of Rus sell, Poe, Branson and all other students лУЬо have gone deep Into the problema of a rural society. Áá Russell haa lately been telling Americans we have people living in rural,territory, but we do riot, hftvè rural communities. For a com- iiiunity means a group oÍ i)éó¿le, says |Dr. Poè “witli comnidri iriteresta orgürilzéd to work to gether as one 'body In their aapiratlons, hopes, Idéaliá, anibitlons;” , Jlow far, thbrefpre. Is Nori|h Carolina from the posaesalori of rdfal cqmrijiinlïÿ life. Bare ly have Svjia made a beglriniiig dn the task of providing eyeii the basis for the rural corii- muniiles. Call thfeiri feullds; associations, fed- eratioris, or what riot. In the staft as a whole th'e niachlner^^ Itself of rural life still,jnoves ■ only slowly arid Interniittently. • / — г ". ^-------------------------------- TH E N EW FACTO RY (From Tile Electrical World.) . An immense factory without a single iwln- ’ dow or skyliight was recently erected at lEitch- burg, Massachusetts, for the Slmmonds Saw & Steel Cdi It occupies five acres, and coat about '?1,600,000. Instead of daylight, the building has uniform'illumination from hund reds of 1,000-watt electrjc lamps. Old Sol himself ig principally responsible for the changé. île shows up at 1 varying times throughout tho year, and simply won’t 'work ,at night. Bometlmea ho even stays off the job for days at a tihie, playing hookey, behind the clouila. The factory has many ' other 'scientific innovations, including, an elaborate electric, ventilation system, and appliances to ' rqduce, noise to a minimum. Even thc; color ,. sch e^ ,is!inoyeli^ ! orangé,' arid' the walls j anil : ceilings, are Ы ue, gi^eeh arid whito-^this\tó .rest the eyes. ^ , -----------:— _o — - —----------------- C LEA N ER c o w s (From The Wall Street Journal,) A cow is not usually an espocially cleanly animal, b'Ut at the iWalker-'Gordon farm at Plalnsboro, N. J., shower ibaths ibecome a part of the 'bovine daily routine. To perform the arduous task of both bathing and milking some 1,600 cows, the company employs a h\ige, ma chine which will bathe, dry and milk ^0 cows all in the short space pf 12V^ minutes. A turntable 00 feet in diameter is used, and the cows enter and leave l;hoir places on this ma- chinfe without direct human assistance. The milk is thus kept absolutely clean as well as the cows. Rotary vacum pumps are used' and each cow's milk placed in an individual jar. T'he Rotolactor, as this mechanism is, called, is run 2l hours a day and performs more than , 6,000 separate milkings, each cow. having three ttirps oh the turntable. THAT’S W H Y (From The Aberdeen Pilot.) Oiverheard in the lobby of the Carolina at Pinehurst: “I wonder if,there is any other place in the country where in the course of t\vo or three weèka one can see the beat golfers In the country, the best tennis players, the 'best trot ters, a cracking good horse show, and fast polo games, all within a stone’s throw of your hoteI7 I don't know of any such place; that’s why I come here.” '— —------------0---------^--------------- -.......- ■ V ER 3A T ILI1T ..................- ........ .(From The Cynthiana (Ky.) Democrat.) A striking instance of our versatility in gov ernment lies in the Federal Farm Board in- s'istence that farmers ,cut down the size of crops, Avhile another government branch ad vises over radio ho\v larger crops can be rais ed on less ground, and stilly another branch is building huge dams out West to irrigate more land to raise moro crops. -------------------------------------^0----------------------— ■—' STAN LY K EEPIN G AT T H E TOP (iFirom 't'he Stanly News and Press.) Another Stanly County man has risen to a high place in his profession. Lonnie R,. Sides, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Sides, ihas bôen elected as president of the music division of the North Carolina Education Association Mr. Sides is rccognized as one of thé leading musicians of the State, and the honor that hns been, conferred on him is one which he merits, :------------------------0----^------------------- '. NOT YET (From The Monroe Journal.) Wo haven’t seen any signs yet ,of Uncle Tom’.s getting buckle and . tongue together down at Raleigh by cutting expensog to meet .the i.P.iflin.e-, . ..No, fa,t .salary has 'b ciit ^nd^^ Rural Song and Conmt (By Arch Huneycutt) Life is a rich treasure mine of joys, but we must suffer many sorrows in learn ing how and where to find and how to aasimulato those joys. A disappoint ment, a sorrow, a rovei'se, ¡bravely borne, often be comes a joy and even a source bf great good in the end. The longest, most dreary winter brings out the sweetest Spring time song and bloom, while the darkest night 'brings the bright est moruing Faith in self, faith in the right and faith !„ the fu ture are the great keynotes in the song of life. ^ LIFE’S WAY Who has not known the wilting fire ' Of thwarted wish and vain desire Can never know thé honeyed blièa Congealed in , Joy’s melting kiss, F<tr such ia life— Rnin atbrm arid strife__ HoarDbreak and nmgulsh— All amiss. Arid then love’s burning, Clinging kiss.' BR’ER IJONES SÀYS— Tom cirt hfevmout Kàvé, nine lives, jea-sah I 'apect aà'-hiw Hb has, blit hé ain’t .g>winé ter squander Mono o’ 'dat same ibatch nn' J ' Ti «asolinean modern licker, càuse he done r ^ T A sah, dat’s 'a fact, hit sho’ is, SPRING Oh breeze and blow And bloom of snow And cherry song Heart sung. Oh pink and gold And dreams of old Dead harps , With memory strung, To sin'g, to sing ,3® 'sP.n,S;s of Spring ^ 1th you, arid just Be youngi' ■ , ■ ;^A.,’\'lbÌEN ESS>v', Wher^< apple troWa arV Bnovirjr ^yhite ■ And. birds enraptured sing I lounge at ease with heart as And drink my fill of Spring. i »REAMS In the deep flowing etrepms ' And the over-swung skies Are the (blue-tinted dreams Of your .ibeautiful eyes w h I " " / pierced throughWith a doubt yet so sweet «s I dream here of you In Jiiy rustic retreat. CARD O F TH A NKS We wiah to expreas our appre ciation to our many friends for the kindness shown ua .(luring the sickness and death .of our brother and uncle, Colemhn M. Bailey. • Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt and ■family.-----------^—. ■» —------------ A D M IN ISTRATO RS N O TICE , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is qualified as the administrator of the estate of Duke Scott, deceased, and that all persons owning claims against the estate of said deceased will liresont thom to the undersigned on Or before the 15th day of April, 1932 or this notice will be pleaded in bar'of their recoveryi All persons indebted to said es tate will make ijmmedlate pay ment. This the 14th dfir oi April, 1931. MRS. M AGGIE SCO 'IT Admr. of Duk« Scott, deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 16 Gt. EXECU TO R’S N O TICE DR. N. C. L lT l’LE Optometrist I Eyes Examined— Glasses Flttcj IS'fA R N ES JEW ELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qunUfled as exe cutor of W. T. Burton, deceased, late of Davio County, North Coro- liria. All persons holding ololms against thé éstate of the said de cedent will preserit them to tho "undersigned, duly verified, on or before the PtH day of February, i 932, or this notice -ivlll 'be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to' said estate l^vvlll please nlake Immediate settle ment. ï'hia 9th day of Fcfbruary, 1931. J. P. BURTO N Expcutor of' W. T. Burton, de- céased. 8 12 6t. Robert S. McNeiil, Attorney, Get Your Fertilizers Of DYSON And ' DWIGGINS-4 1 ' . . ' . . i Mocksville, N.' C. Greon Milling Co. Ware house. V-C the old rellablfl brarid and Richmond Guano Co. goods. R. S. Ferebee at Warehouse. For twenty years wo havo served the people of Davie Coun ty na Funeral Directors, nnd never before have wo bieon so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of atyJes and iprlcoa as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Wear ia tho Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” Whon mixed ready for bruàh Ç2.12V2 gal, Parkin Paste Paint (A;Stag Product.) Whon mixed ready for brush ifl.BTVa gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845. "Tho Store of' Today's Bcjst” MOCKSVILLE IIARDWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store R E A D TH E EN 'fER P R ISE IF YOU W ANT TO KNOW ,We understand that tax li.sting is going on in Davie county but it is impossible for us to tell our hundrédà of readers when arid whei^ the tax listers are going to ibe. A. D'. Ratledge, thé cóunty_^tax supervisor, wanted to have'the dates, for tax listing printed in The Record, but democratic coun ty attorney McNeill ruled other wise, Siich is life in a deraocratic county.— Davie Record. Now good friends you know we have , always told you that the only way to get the news of Davie County was through the columns of the Mocksville , Enterpriso. Suhscribe today so you will be well posted in tho future. Quito a 'bit of excitement was created around the square late Tuesday evening wheri a certain ■young lady fell off a horse. TH REE-YEAR-O LD G IRL BR ID E; T H E M O TH ER F IN ED Belgaum, India, April 1-1.— A district magistrate today placed a heavy fine on a Hindu mother who parmittod her- three-year- old'daughter to become tlio bride of a aeven-year-old boy. The fine was fpi' ■violation of the recent ly-enacted Sarsa act againat child marriages, .i'.' FERTILIZER If you want to SAV E M O N EY on your fertilizer call S. E. Hauser & Co., phorie 36, or see John W. Cartner at Gartner’s Cotton Gin In South Mockaville. Wo also carry a complete line of feeds, seeds, groceries, country, produce, etc. ' COM E TO SEE US TO DAY A N D E V E R Y DAY. , ' I , ■ *** . ’ ' i '.. S. E. Hauser & Co. Winston-Salem Mocksville ^ , Lexiri'gton High Point , Wholesale and Retail Kernersyille Walnut .Cove Reidsville Greensboro H i; ' _____.'I'hursday, April 28, IM i U SE COOK’Sa c. c. Relieves Rheumatism, Neural^tia, Head nnd Toothache. In success! ful use over 36 year's. Pago 4 1 ГЛ<!ЁЙЕ1ГЕ S*. "dTi. fourih Installment The KM’fl nome Hob butЬ.1ск Ьоше on the tlmv i.dlrl li(mKyc, biciHise ОИС ty>i \ш jelluv— llie eye wirii wlilch Jio «loiin r iruo*barrel. Hii iatiier wan ‘jvru.'f" but(I,с bov (lid not xfiiH UI ft nc iioior he would l>avi> »u jo fftthoi fl,/cuds, so Isc hcodej lii.< помл Г<со*, iiorib- wrtnJ iiiul eiicounforerl M.i'.fj V/lieoier, wh»i rircw liii -'iS лш1 fucil ju'il ИЛ 'rirftr Eftt ilid. 'I'he KUl Vina! to Mil. NjUc» onlvto criv-t’i*! bim, but i\ r»lm muet have Ьлсп Wlictj'cr rtrunped from Ills hoMc. ПпЬс (I.trmcr саип ridli'a up. г»пг*he enitl, and ЬаЛ it coi«fnh' ti*/ Ini. Г|\'сг Eye rode to WJietltfr’a cabin t) oitfv i?:c dend man'e widow.T!;c ICid brenks the new.4 of Nut«’a death 0 l]ii widow nnd then goed out nnd* Ьг1пй$in hi4 iittilv, disc'ivcrinff he hnd not mi.i4p«l iiiluit to шчлЫе Wheelcf but hftd broken his nn, u-)it!c nnother shot had. IcIIUd the ;nnn. i Kanjr oi ulruniierji ride» мр. One of them nstiUs Mrs. Wheeler hy cou>>liuf{ her nnmciirlth the Atrnngcr. The Kid shoots n hole In ich of the car* of Pete Gorham, who hurled he in-iuU, ntaklnff hli cacapo In tlic con* "Lcnrnitig that the “r.efiters” plnn to draw -he I’oolc riderò Into n trap, ihc Kid In* 1огл1ч (мгпсг, telling him nt the eanie time Ic hn<l learned It wnfl the latter*« «hot that Iflicd Whccicr nnd not hia own. Ouvucr U Iratcftil ami get! the n Job riding гяпдс (bn IMole outfit« The ICid see* л lone r nllnck a man and a girl driving in л 1)п and'wounds the assailant» nnd.tben t ntii lie Id Wheeler. NOW GO ON W ITH TH E STOKY I Old niaii, all п'еЫ. Her old pappy, lliot w-illiout a clmnco in the world hcl|) liiiiisclf. ]?ldii’t even •li.lve a Jiin oil liim. Old farmer, by the look Ml him. nnld-hvadcd and little and old. Tile kid lnve.4tigntcd his head in- iry. nidii’t .sccni tó he any crack in ic> jkiill, but still you couldn’t tell, ilfi im old ni:in like him'. The Idd f'ot lip anti looked in the iiKoti. Л sack of flour was there, III .1 hox of Ki'oceries, all jumbled ifU'tliir, ¡md II demijoliii lying on its ill.., Tiic kid liopcd it hold whisky, 1(1 i4.;iclu4l a lung arm for ll, Shoali iniiili—old papp); liked Ills eye opener hcii hr i>ot np in the morning, and .IS mkiiit! home a jugful. The kid UT him an eye opener now, lioldinR с oil! man's head up and tilting the iC (0 the ashy lips pinched in to- iIrt in tlie ion^ beard, ■ Then he ii little in his palm and rnhbetl o'l llic blue lump in the thin gr,ny lir, nnd after that he trickled a pun- n( liltio .itrcam on the bullet wound, lint imd back. The man's faded bine (',‘i ojii'ned and he stared vaguely up tu tlic kid's face. wasn't you rim riding on the\-л!!еу?” "I iusc hiippuncd to be theah at the timi'..'' ■'Vou'rc я Poole ridtr, ain't you?” T tiold Püoic. rider 1" The old man soraiiibi'iJ tí' a alttii^o; posture, his face WDvliip,;; íut'iü'.isVy ai memory came back v,'ilh a rush. "One of them Texas killers, 1 htlchal Was it you diy-K'Jlclied mj' son, Ed? Where's my r/'iiir' He clav/ed fnlilely at his hit, whci'i tin fjuii was hoistcred. "No. bull, it wasn’t mt.” ' ' TH E M O CKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. MOCKSVILTyS, C. ■7/2VJ 9:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. On other days dm-ing said re gistration period (Sunday except ed) persons may register by call ing On the registrar at his I'esl- dence or place of huaineaa be tween the hours of 9:00 A. M.. and 6:00 P. M. No person can register for said election aftor Saturday the 25th day of April 1981, except that any person who becomea entitled to register after that date may by giving satisfac tory evidence to the registrar and poll holders of- the election, re gister on election day. This the 2nd dav of April, 1931. J. T. BAITY, Mayor ; S. M. CALL, Cleric coulrtc, as nearly aa the kid could jud^e. Satisfied, he turned the glasses again upon the wagon. Shoali was a pretty girl. The kid never had seen such yellow hair; in his life. Wasn't much like that darned stuck-up girl ba?,k home that had oi;«le fun of his yellow eye. This girl, N(illitf, never noticed his eye. sighed and ga'^c snctlier sweep- •iiir glance at the valley. .Shoah was a iti'.t'.y thing .nhout ' th.it. funeral, ilcckon thcj; were-just trying to fool, Щ':.\ ■■",'i rV.'.Xï,. Í Í H Í l l , _________ “Even if he is a Poole rider,” the girl said, "bM ^us--a big favor.” to be grateful for that.' “Are you tlie fellow that shot Pete hi the cars? They were talking about that yesterday at Nate Wheeler's func—’’ she caught herself up, biting iier lip, “Nate Wheclah’s funeral,'' the kid finished softly, "Ycs'm, I had the plca- suah of eah-mahkin’ Pete the othah evenin','' Then you're one of those Texas killers. They said it was a Texas killer done tlmt. Pa, ain't ycu able to "tt Sr. ‘be ■wngon? I can drive, it you can sit and ride.” .'3lie was in a hurry to get away from him, oven th(iugh he had saved ----------,----;-------------» happened to be keeping cases.. Plumb foolisii. Easiest way was. to send somebody along over here to bush whack him. The kid gave a suddeu grunt of understanding. The uesters had sent somebody, all right. Or they thought they' had. Tliey'd sent Pete Gorb.mi. And ' Pete had kinda got side-tracked, thinking he couhl kill oft' that old man and get the girl. The kid's facc darUcned at the sim plicity of tlic scheme. Pete had liiought he coiild do it and lay it to the Poole. They'd blame the Poole, and tliijy’d go running after them harder than ever. But Peie didn’t wake it stick. The kiù had comc along„...1 « .„ ,1 r> *.— . . .her from . Pete Goi'hiuu. Saved her and fixed Pete good and plenty. ¡"licckon yo’all fcelin’ some bettah,\ and her pappy's life; and this was all There was aomathing in her voice |h," the kid s.-iid shj;ly. "IVight smaht I Uie thanks he got. 'i'he kid s\....... ' ick on the httid, but the^vhisiiy' Icp down the swelün'.” And When ()!d *y(s still questidned,'the' kid crcd furlber eiicouragchiJnt. Bul- tliiC itse’f n trail-in yu'nll's side, t it ain't deep, no how." riic (lid man opened his uioiith and ivi'd bis jaw tincortaiiily, trying to ak. His eyes never left the kid'i im POULTRY lOADING W ill be in M ocksville S aturday, A pril 25 a t E . G. H endrix (V . S. $. ) Feed S tore from 9 a. m . to 3 p. m. fo r th e purpose of buying all kinds of poultry. W ill advance to producers th e following prices: (Do not feed poultry on day of s a le .) Heavy Breeds Hens Light Breeds Hens Smooth Chickens Stags • - - Cox' ■ • * , " Broilers up to 2 pounds Turlceys, Hens Turkeys, Toms Ducks - - Geese - - - Guineas - - - 18c lb. 14c lb. 15c Ib. 12clb. - 8c lb. 25c lb. 20c lb. 15c lb. 12c lb. 8c Ib. 25c head will bijy on cooperative plan. Mr. M.;J. Hendrix in charge of buying. .B.;^.ELLE Ч -;,\:.2>^heviIle,;:N,0 '\Vlicre',4 Nellie?” The old man \vas 11 (l.izc(l, but at least ho could_ speak CO more. The kid gave a sigH of ii('f, I'Wliy, Bidi, she—" he turned and il<cil l;ack toward the hill she'ji Hill’. Siie'll be heah directly, suh." Пц. drink revived the old man Ic, Imt he seemed to have only flic idea of what had taken place. i'Team rnn away,'- he niuniblcd lirowt'd me out. Where’s' Nellie ? e was in the wagon when the team ■ away." , 'lie came, her loiig yellow hair led turvvard over her left shoulder. |r face was 'pale and her mouth loptd at the corners, and her eyes re Riassy with terror, hut tho kid HkIiI sbe was beautiful and he, A«\ n dark red as he tipped his hat iier. You hurt, Pa?” The girl sank pri loiL'is beside the old man, "Pcjtc you, didn't he ?" Pete? Pete who? The horses run ly. Guess they throwed me out. wre was we goiu’, Nellie? Wasn’t soin' some place?” ■ We were going home, Pa," ■ She kneeling tiierc, looking at the blue ip on her f.'Ulier’s head, and froi|> ¡■L' lier .staring eyes turned to the let wound in his side, which the kid ¡eft imcovered, ready for further itwns of raw whisky, “Don’t you ifniber when Pete Gorham took in - «Ч, after Nate'Wheelor’s funeral, you remembered you • never got Щ’’HUM hack froiii the bartender be- J'liH left town?" . ’«e Garhaml Who’s he? I don'tWiber any__” ' be kid's hand left its'slow stroking lie hor.ie's sweaty jaw. He'walked ' ■'vud stood beside the kneeling bashful but detoriUincd. ^ v ’«tse me,” he said difriderttly, gun- bis hat brim when; she looked I^'d yo'ali say Nate Wheelah's wl t.4ken place yestu'day?" '''hy, (if course ,it was—" she w'd borself abruptly, one swift,, “It'd Klance going, to ,hi;r father on s'round. “You nuist be a,stranger vullcy it yon don’t knovi:—’’ She '"'ifl, suddenly enlightened ‘■'t: iipwanl, “Arc you one of them 't' rini riders?" : bli'K'Mcd to 'be' up theah when (I'niiam shot yoh p;(p," .he said,sI(,H ........ /'.'»Iineaiiinfy; “I taken it upon siiip I'Vne befoah he could«lit bi.s plan.» 'li OF TOW N ELECTIO N backing' the wagon off; the- buckbUsh so thii teihu could be turned around. ___got. The kid sviWg ou , that vías like her iiair. 'Some'tiúngTike his heel ancl 'gave all his attention to I goid,: .Of course,, yq'all couldn't s.iy a ■ ■■ ' r off the-, htirkhnsh I voicc ,;Wás':,yello'w,'.or had a sluny sound,.'but yo'nil could kinda iinagiiia it Was like gold. That^girl down iu Texas-^her voice was like a tin pan.; Funny about voices—they say more than words, sometimes. More than a person wants their voice to say. Hers did. Hers said she’d shoah hate to have anything happen to a rim rider. The kid rode dreamily along, watch ing die w.agon as it bumped over the dim trail in the grass. Watching just 'He worked swiftly, surely,'his, c.np able hands never wasting a motion, never uncertain of the thing they sliould accomplish. The icam was restless, wanting to go home, and the kid turned to the girl. “ If yo’all would bo so accommo- datin' as to come hold these hawses a minute," he said stiffly, Vl'd' be shoah pleased to tote yoh pap ovah and lay him ill the wagon." "I kin walk, dang ye I" the old fel low cried pettishly. But he couldn't, except with the help of the kid’s arm under his shoulders, taking all the weight off the wobbly old legs. “We’re much obliged," the girl said constrainedly, aftec he had lifted the old man into the wagon. "Even if you .ire a rim rider for the Poole, I want to thank ymi for—all you’ve done." Then she looked at Peté Gorham, who sat cursing beside a sage-bush, took her foot down off the hub, and came, over to where the kid stood sti-bking the nose of the horse he was holding by the bridle. “If you don't kill Pete Gorham, he'll 'kill you," she said in a , fierce undertone. ' “Reckon it’ll be a right snviht while hefp' he’s able." The kid did not Ipok at her. i • She glanced again toward the quer ulous murmur of her dad's voice. “You better quit the Poole and get outu the country,” she said hurriedly. ','The valley folks'll kill you—” She seemed to think that was saying inore than she dared, for she turned sharply away and drove olí. He went over to P(:te Gorham, lifted him to his feet and faced him toward the valley. VGo hunt yci’se'f a coyote den. and j cr-iwl into It," he advised harshiy, ■ and'started back up the hill, climbing ’ike one in a great hurry. The kid’silips thinned and .straight ened when; he. renjemhercd thiit girl runiiiiig'for the hill, Pete aftiir her with his rope. Auy other man would have shot'to kill. But somehow this thing of killing—it was plumb e.asy to do, hut .yo’all never could put. the life back in a man once you’d shot it; out. . Funny .nbi'nit the nestcrs being wise to Poole rim riders. in case she might need help or some thing. Girl like that didn't belong with no nestcr outfit. She oughta have some big rich cattleman fcir a pappy and ride around on a nice, gentle horse. The wagon finally turned into ,a shallow depression and was secU no more from the rim. The kid marked the place where she lived; marked it with a special significance in his mind. Now and then he swept thè valley with a _ perfunctory gl.nnce, but mipst of the time he iyas staring at the ridge which hid her home. A thin line of cottonwoods ran up along a creek there. There were places where the t(pps of the trees showed above die ridge. One place, where the ridge dipped a little, the kid thought he could make out part oi the roof oi a building. Might be rocks, but, it shoah ' did look like a roof. i The kid stirred une.asily and let tho glasses drop from his. eyes. A longj oddly attenuated shadow was sliding stealthily down the rocks beàide him, big hat and a pair of shoulders gro\y- ing longer as he looked. The kid sprang up like a startled deér, his guii in his hand and pointing straight at the man who stood looking at hiin. Then suddenly the kid smiled sheep-, ispiv and tucked the gun Iji.ack in its' iiblster, ■That funeral’ was another, straftge ie'rthing. They buried Nate Wheefer yesterday, slui said. Then -what did they want to carry out a coffin and start another prnccssioii to-day for? The'kid couldn’t see any sense to that, 'The kid,'turned his glasses on the now-distant wagon and looked fo'', , „ • Pete, ’ Might as well make sbaidi be: liabe, wasn't tryinK to trail the ,i>jri ' -Mo, { . .(he "Come alive like a rattler, didn’t yuh?’ Babe Garner grinned. “You been asleep ?" ' “No I been watchin’ the valley.” , . "Hunh I"-.Babe's tone -sounded skep tical. “See anything?” “Saw. a funeT ovah to Nate 'Whee- lah’s place.” “You didn't report it to the Poole," Babe charged grimly. “What was the matter ? Paralyzed so you coiildn't git to the pihliacle?" ■ ' ' ' “No, suh, I 'was right busy soon aftah," he said, mildly. > “Doin'what?" “Sho(iiin’ a .nestahl” . "Helll Why didn’t yuh say so?" Babe's tone had warmed amazingly; ■ “Some one tiyin’ to dry-gulch yuh, ' Tiger Eye ?" “I reckon he was aimin’ that-.a-w.iy, . ' (ryil)g Pete was going stralfihl across {¡nt, making a beóìinc for Becker's tontinued Next Week is hereby given that an !» vvill be held in the town flisville atid • the' Graded Di.striiit of Mocksville oni St 'i'ueaday in May, May iil for the purpose of elee- Mayoi', five (5) town com- '“I's, and two (2) school s iv‘.\ provided iby law, I'olling place will be in tho umsi> in ■ Mpcksyiiie.,' Iw'vn coinmi8sloner{( have ed the cl'Qctioh, pi^c‘ors j. >T. Lo-\vis , brirtbri’.itieirls- trar; , C. G. Leach and F. A. Fos ter,'■'Judges.-', 1 No nevf. registration for : said election, having .been ordered, it will not be noceaaary for any per son registered for the town elec- 1;ion arid school eloctian In 1929 who resides in the incorporate limit.s of town of MooksVille or within the Mockaville Graded School District in which he then resided, to register for thig.:elec tion, For the regiatratiori of any elector^ reaidlng'in tho town of Mo.clcsvilie,; oi’ ;,'>vlthin the Mocka- j^ iv is ^ rte r^ T ie g la -* vílln, gyndod .aohool entitled to regiater therein but whoae name,? do not appeaj, on the registration 'book of the town and aohool diatrict,' the registra tion books will bo open during the period beginning ,9:00 A. M., IFriday the 17th day of April 1931 and ending at 9:00 P. M. Saturday the 26th day of April ipai. On each Satiirday of said registration period the registrar will attend' with his registration' book at the polling, place and;''vill keep 'his'ibpok open; ¡there for f Kq.. VO O'l Rtvntl n?l ...ihp.i.'vnt;nrri'’"fi’nrrt CONVENTION O F TH E M O CKSVILLE GRADED SCHO OL D ISTRICT A convention of the qualified voters of the Mocksville Graded School district will be held in the court house in Mockaville, Saturday, 'April 25 at 2 o’clock P. M. to nominate two candidates for trustees of the Mocksville graded school district. And for the transaction of isuch . other business aa may properly come before it. . -"'V ' ! This April 2nd, 1981. J. T. BAITY, Mayor • . S. M. tlA LL DEM O CRATIC CONVEN’TION I'hursday, Apiril 23, 1931 Mayor and five town commioaion-convention, era. And for the transaction of Thia the 2nd day of April,, 1931. such other and further business ' J“. T. BAITY, Mayor as may properly come before tho ' S. M. lOA'LL, Clerk rr T H E FU N ERA L H O M E . Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater efflcioncy and convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud to offer thia community the uso of such an eatabliahment. CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ER A L H O M E Main St., Next to Methodiat Church Day Phone >4803 Night Phone 4811 < pr 164 A.convention of the IJemocra- tic qualified vbtera of the town of Mockaville will be held in the court house in Mockaville on Sat urday, April 25 at 2:30 o’clock P, M. to nominate candidate for DIM TONE Is For Inside Painting. It Gives A Semi-Gloss Finish. The Colors are Beautiful. Wlibre It Is Used The Ladies Are Pleased. Come In And See The Beautiful Color Selections. “BETtER SEftVICE"J i m i I Ш ■ 'Пг!! P ' ï ' - ’ ih'.:; A' WASHABLE FLAT WALL PAiNT FOR YOUR WALLS S H E R W IN -W IL U À M S AT-TONE S-W Flàt'Tone, the washable flat wall paiiit, » a favointe w painters and decorator« everywhere because of the better work ; they can do with it. Flat-Tone works easily under the brush and levels out free of brushmarks. It dries to a soft velvety sheen pleasant tfi look at and easy on the eyes. 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M A RIA H M ILLER PASSES OTHER FORK NEW S Mrs. Mariah Miller, -vvife of tho late William Miller pencefully fell asleep Monday morning April 13th, in her ■ 67th year, after a lontf illness. She will' be greatly •missed in our commuhity.— She was a kind and Bympathetic neighbor, a devoted mother, al ways ready to help those about her. She was a lovely Christian character and a life long .mem ber of the' Methodist Church to know her was to love her. Fun- ■cral service being conducted the ioliowing day at Fulton Metho- •dist Church by her pastor'. Rev. W. H. Rathburn assisted by Rev. E. W, Turner, p,nd. was laid to riBSt ibeside her husband under a m.ound of flowers.. She is surviv ed by 2 sons, Edwin Wilier, of 'Winston-Salem and Loyd Miller, of Fork, three daughters, Mrs. IMaude Chaflin, of Woodloaf, Mrs. Ethol 'Hege, of Reedy Creek and Mrs. Fannie Parks, of Fork'and a large numlber of grand children. We extend sympathy to the loved ■ones. . ■Miss Racie Hendrix left Friday afternoon for Salisbury to attend the Kennerly-Barnhart wedding which occurred .Saturday • night at 7 :30 o'clock. : ' , . Dr. and Mrs. G. V, Greene were the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ho- tert Greene, of Yadkin Cdlege one eveAirig last weekj Mr. and. Mrs. G. S. Kimimer jind M iSS'Ellen, Kimmer spent Saturday afternoon, with Mr. Kimmer’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Red wine, who is at the home of her son, E. D. Kimmer, of Spencer. Mrs. Redwine is getting on nicely after an eye operation at Salis bury Hospital last week. Friends here will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Chas Lloyd, of Thomasvllle. Mr. Lloyd lived in this community a , number of years , and is well known here. 'We wish for him a complete recovery. Mr, A. E.- Hendrix who hap been confinedi ,'to his roorti for several days is very much im- provdd hi.«i many friends will be glad to know. ' Miss Racie Hendrix closed a very successful school at Hairs tons last; Friday. This section -was visited by a j rain and hail storm last Friday * night. No dama?e was done. MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S Mr. and Mrs. H. L; G'reen and children, of Churchland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green. Mrs. W. H. Hilliard and 'Mrs. Boyd Gobble, of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ettater, of Salisbury-spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mrs. Henry Smitli, of Kanna polis speiit Sunday with her‘par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. IVI. Owens. T U R R EN T IKe 'N EW S ^ In the absence of the pastor, Mr. Gentry, principal of the i school Isipoke: to lus at the re gular prdaching hour Sunday af- terndon. ■ Miss Alice Blake spent one night last week with Misii Louise Jones. , ' I V'iiittle Miss Geraldine Beau- ! chanip is suffering with Mumps ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edi ■Jo’neis and chi’ld'ren spent Sunday nftornoon with Mr. «nd Mrs. :\ÿ;'J. Jones. ’ Mr. M. R. Jones failed to a t-: tend Sundny School Sunday morn ing on account of having Mumps. ' Mrs.. J. H. Hilton visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lou Hilton, who is seriously ill last week, near Advance. ' Miss Nan Carter, of Winston- Salem apent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Miss Evif Phelps spent Satur- itlny in Winston-Salem. Mr. Joo Jones spent Saturday in'Winston^Salem. ' . LEXINGTO N ROUTE 5 NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Hanes spent the past \yeek- end with relatives. Mrs, E. C. Lagle and daughter, Ruth, spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. T. P. Fos ter, of 'Mocksville.' Mrs. Rollin Helton and child ren, of Bixby, spent one day the past week with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Nail. ' Mrs.^ Bertna Summerall, o^ Mocksville was the week-end' guest oi her .sister, Mrs. E. C. Lagle. ■ Miss Lillian Curlee, of Rpwan was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Ben Gurlee. Mr. and MrSl’ Jtimes Eller and Miss, Grace Osborne, rotUrried' home last Wednesday after spend ing n fei\v (lajjs. >vitii rblfttives and friends in the.nl'ounthiils. Mr. ancl Mrs. E.' 0. Lnglo had as their Sunday Afternoon guests Mr. and Mrsi' Hugh Poster .?>nd Mrs. T. Pi; Foster, of Mocksville. • M r.H enry Lagle is' seriously ill at this writii^, soiTy ^bi note. LIBER TY NEW S gueat of Mr. J. A'. Wood. Miss Ellen Kimmer, also jV> Dewey Kimmer worn pleasant visitors in our community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Myerg and son, Al- dine, were the reqent guests at tho home of,her sister, Mrs. J. A. Allen. Fishing seems to be the order of the dny as' the ground isn’t suitaible to work; Everyone re ports fisheririans luck, with all the fish auspicious about; what they choose to bite at. Misses Edith, Ruth nnd Mary Catherine Hoots, visited Miss Omie Jane and Mildred Jones Saturday afternoon., ADM IN ISTRATO R’S NOTICE CAlib OF THANKS We wish to ‘thank our many friends for great* kindness ahown during the 'Short illness and death of our dear father, James M. Meggs. Mrs. James M. Meggs and family NOTICE TO Il'lSHERMEN From May Ist'-to Juno io|i (Spawning'Senson.) 'I'here wilU no fishing in any way/ shape, fo|. or fashion, for n'riy kind of M during this specific time. A. E. .HENDRIX Game & Fish Warden. Notice is hereby giyen that the undersigned have this day quali fied as administrators of L. M. Poole, late of the Couhtv of Davie and Stnte of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent, will please present them’ to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before April 18, 1932, or this notice will' be pleaded in bar of .'their mcov^ry. All 'Pejnsons in- deibted t'o snid .estate -will please make immediate settlement. This' 13th day of April, 1931. D U K E POO LE - - C LIFP POOLE Administrators of L. M. Poole, dec’d. ' ,'416Ct. Robert S-. McNeill, 'Attorney^ ' AD M IN ISTRATO R’S N OTICE O C R IN G Always Carries A Messagb or- T j-ioughtfulness And Affection^0 gift w ill be M Crcajurcd at ^ beautiful «one r/nff. nor. the pvcr remcmbcfcd longer For centunes, a ring haa bcen the token of icntunent. Everyone w anu a ring from the youngeit to the olJcit. Tfic mcamng to each h the Mtnc an cxprci- lion of alTect/on. Thii Itore «111 the famoui W -W -W Oiurantced lUnw "In W hich The -S lo n e i Do S tay ’ They, cost no I more thifv otdiKiiy. on«, üach V A W 'W Ouaranteed Ring, regat^Ilo* of price haa the um e guanntic. Should the stone brcaJt or come out, it w ill \x repbced fre< i f ih u ge. s ’i'A r n e s j e w e l r y STORE 116 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T.-W, Hartley , and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley spent last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alice ' Crowell,, of Spencer who has been very sick, soi'ry to say.,'.'": , ' ' ' -|,J • Mr. .and Mrs. Reuben. Harris,;' of Lexihffton spe'nt' the iwe^^ with :the Jattera 'ibrother,,'Mh 'L:] E. Groon nnd family, j;". Mr, nnd Mrs; pay Bnrnhnrt nnd ; children of Salisbury weré guests of Mr. hnd Mi‘s. J. .'P. .' Bnrnhnrt Sunday aftOmoon; Mr. Ross Swicégood and family ' and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nance, all of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. ; and Mrs. R. A. Nance. ' Mr. and Mr^s. E. B. Swicegood and baby, -Mrs. Earl Lamb and baby, of Tyro, spent Sunday with R. F. Lam'b. . . . I Mr. and Mi’8. R. B. Lamb spent', Sunday at the ¡bedside of her sis- , tor, Mrs. .Alice' Crowell, .who is ill at her home in Spencer. Jlr. Irvin Hilliard, of Lexington was guest of - Gilmer andf Hugh Beck Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Green spent Sunday Syith Mrs, C. • j. Charles, Mias Lattn Darr, accompanied by MiSs 'Vida Potts, of Ch'urch- land, spent th(^,w'eek-end,' with their grandparents, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. F. Potts, of Pork Church., Miss Sadie Barnhart spent last Wodnssuiiy night with her broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart, of Churchland. For 1930 Taxes FARM INGTO N TOW NSHIP Lee Allen’s Store, Thursday, April 23, ............ 9 a. m. to 10 'a m. Paul Foster’s Filling Station, Thur.s. April 23, 10:30 a. m. to 11 a. m. Cook’s Store, Thursday, April 23, ........... 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. G. IL Graham’s Store, Thursday, April 23,'..... 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. SH A DY GROVE TOW NSHIP p. D. Bennett’s Store, Friday, April 24, ..... 10 a. m, to 11 a. m. C. C. Wall:er’s Store, Friday, April 24, ..... 11:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. S-hutts Garage, Friday, April 24, ........ 1:15 p. m. to 3:30 p.. m. I ’ULTON TOW NSHIP J. M. Livcngood’s Store, Friday, April 24, 3:45 p. m. to 6 p. m. This is the last round for 1930 taxes. Your taxes are now duo. S per cent penalty now added, so please meet me dt the above named time and place and settle your taxes ns the county is in need of money. Pay your taxes before May the first and save advertising cost iind .four per cent penalty. This the 11th day of April, 1931. Floyd G. McSwain Sheriff Davie County ‘ Thei'e will be preaching at Liberty M. E., Ch,urch , South, Sunday at 3 o’clock; Everybody Is invited to attend; Miss Hazel Howard, of Turren tine spent the past Sundny with Miss Ruiby Wilson. . Tiie little son of Mr, arid Mrs. Oscar Presley is very much im proved from an illness of pneu monia. ' , , Misses 'Willie Livengood and' Thelma Ridenhour, of Cooleemee were tho Sunday giiests of Mrs. J. G. McCullough. Mr. nnd Mrs; J)dell Copé and ohildren'- spent Thursday ^'night ! withi the’ laftters parents, ,Mi^/ and MrS;^Biri,'Mii'nday. ' ' . Born to, 'Mr;' nnd Mrs, Gil'bert Tutterow, April 19; a fine sori;. Littlo Mias Ethel-'Wilson spent Sundny i\ight with Lucile . Ho- wnrd. M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 P^É^WS Mrs. H. L. Gobble, teachor of Greenwood School, carried her pupils to the Field Day last Fri day 'at Smith Gírove. All who went reported' a pleasant trip, MiVf. ,H. W. .'iHoota forn-(brIy, of Wi^iston-Snlem, Is now making her. home with her aon, Mr. Ho- bert Hoots. Misses Penrl nnd Ha Barnes, also Mr, Clifton Barnes visited, at the home of thoir uncle, Mr. J. P. Grubb, a. while Sunday. Mias Elizabeth Holder «pent .■>. while Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, Glenn Miller, Messrs, Roy nnd Elmo,. Sain visited 'Mr, Elmer 'Allen a whilo Sunday, • ' . Mr.'L. W. Shutt was the recent ' A.' D. Koontz having qualified aa administrator of. the o((tnte of Mrs. Thirza Koontz, deceased late of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to’ exhibit . them to tho undersigned On or before the 9th day of April, 1932, or this notice will 'be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estato will please ninke immediate payment. I This 9th day of April, 1931. ! ' A. D. KOONTZ ■ Administrator of Mrs. Thirza Koontz. 4 16 6t. By , Jncob , Slewnrt, Attorney. ' 1 ВАК 1 PO W 1Ш0€‘DER SAME PRICE f o t ' o v e t ^ 5 1rs C / O u b l ç a c t ì i K g 25 OUNCES FOI1 25*1 MILLIONS OF PC 1 BY OUn ÇOVE UNOS us; D Rf^MEN'T FORD R E U A B IU T Y ТПБ FORD TUDOn SEDAN M j o n g ^ h a r d u s e s h o w s t h e v a i u e o f f f o o d w n a t e r i a i s a n d s i m p l i c i t y o f d e s i g n ■ ' » ' EVEilYWHERE you go you hear reports of llio gobil |icrformnnco tind reliability of the Ford. Ono o^mcr ^vritca—^“Tho Ford Tudor Scdnn I nm driving hns covcrcd 59,300 miles through nil kinds of -(vcatlicr. It is still giving porfcct satisfaction.” Another owner deacrihes'a trip of 3217 miles in 95 hours over had roads and through heavy rain and elcet in the mountains. “Throughout tho en tire trip,” ho ^mtcs, “tho Ford' performed cx- collcntly and no mechanical trouble of any kind was oxporloneod. The Bhaitcr-proof glass un doubtedly saved U8 from serious injury when u prairie chicken struck tho windshield while wo were traveling al 65 miles an hour.” ; See the nearest dealer and have him give you n demonstration ride in the Ford. Tlien, from your own personal cxporicnce, you wili know that it brings you everything you want or need iu a motor . car at an unusually low price. Ï . O W P R I C K S *4 3 0 to «630 CF. o. h, Detroit, plui frelght and deUvary, Bumper» anil aparo tire' extra at lotv cott, liou cafi buy a Vord for a tnudl doion payment, on economical monthly term», through tho Authoriaod Ford Finance Plant o f the Vnivertal Credit Company.) GOODYEAR LEADS ^ ' S ee This N e w A I I -W c a lH e r B a llo o n — vi A i t great im provem ents— still m ore miles -more stylc^m orc valuerrr-for your dollarsl Sanford Motor Co. Ford Dealers for 16 Years Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C 450..Й1 (30x4.S0i iii'sdny, Ap_ril 23, 1931 . THE MOCKSVILLB ' ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pn'go. S Ciird Parties Social Functions Club Meetings ¡GhrrchNews,SOCIETY M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN, Social Editor Local Hnppeninga Coming nnd Going of those We know , Phone 112 jliss Gilma Baity, of N. C. C, wns at home foy the week- nd.--------------------- Ml' and Mrs. J. H, Ijamoa, of iriiiHlon-'Salem, »pent Sunday lero.“ -------_.o---------- I jii-s W; L. Hanes is spending ills week with friends at Smith irovo.------— o--------- ; Richard Yates, of Stnte College lill .spend the coming week-end it home. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cnsey, of 'outhorn Pines, spent the week- nd with relatives.------, ------------■ ■ . jwi3.s Katherine Brown, who tnchcs at Proximity, spent tho feek-ond at home. ------— 0— '— J AVorth Meggs, of Philadtelphin, jho formerly livod here wns a lisitor in town this week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rufua B. San- |)vd returned home iPridinyi from trip to Charleston, Si C. — — I)— — «- I Jlr. 0. L. Cnaey, who has ibeen brlously sick for the past week, reported to bo improving. -------—D----^---- ■ J Miss Ivey Neil Waters waa the |uest of Mias Sarnh Swaim in /Inaton-Salem, over the week- nd. : -I--------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins I’cre called to Burlington on lloiulny by the illness of his [lothor. trying with Ward of Mocksville ed about 1-4 of a mile West of PAY YO UR 1^30 ; T A X ES for first pjacu in the pole vault, what is now Liberty Methodist Smith Grove won high scoro in Church. A well founded tradition the events in which the High has it that the noted Peter S. School girls compete, scoring 23 Ney, the reputed Marshal Ney, points, Cooleemee amassed 13, Nnpoleon^s a "Bravest of t)ie Pnrmington 6 and Advance 3. ibrave,” taught here during the POiR SAiLE--J'iaRSEY , B ^ L L fore the firat of May. and save advortialng coat and penalty of 'four per cent.— iP. G. McSwain, Sheriff. X Cleo Dunn of Smith Grove was 40’s. I remember, when rilbout ten high scorer'i)y reason of first years old to have nttended a places in the 60 yard dash, the school entertainment here,' when iiurdles race and the iiigh jump. James Hudson waa the teacher.’ : 'Cooieemee’a grammer grade' When the Pu'blic Schools wereMrn iPi-nni, t, i. , «__ . ----oiaimuui jjiiiuc wiica cno ru'ouc Bcnoojs W6ro from n vUH^ 1 BIBLE AN D FLAG PRESEri’fE D boys ran away with their meet, inaugurated, one was estai)lish- W n^FoX,. ^ w f ™ GROVE SCHOOL scoring 36 points. Cana came se- ed nt what is now 'Concordi an- I Littlo ---------— ■ cond with 23, Mocksville third other at what'is now TurrentinG's , vorv .^'■'8 been (Continued from page 1) with 19, Advance fourth with 14, another at what is now Liberty, very.sick, Ibut IS improving. he thought truthfully, that “there both Smith Grove and Smithfield another at what, ia now Cherry --------0--------- ia only one'book "tho Bible” that scored 6 while Onk Grove, Fnrm- Hill.’ , Mrs. 'C, M. Littleton hna re- contnlns a manual of practical i^gton and Greenwood trailed | The Concord School got it" turned from n visit to Wilming. rules for daily ijfo and a maijual ^ and 1 respectively. „ame thua: The ‘f-irst public ! ton and other points in the eaat- daily devotion, thè former- Mockaville Grammer Grade,lachooi teacher here was li youiig ern part of the State, where ahe KU'ding ,the-actions, the latter firls lead in their division. Max- man, .whose home was Concord, accompanied Mr, Littleton. the thoughts, n book of daily les- ine Beaver won first in the 60 county aeaf of'Cabarrus county. sons for all ages and states of-y«™,t!«sh and second in_ the The patrons of the school said "Trapped' featuring Dean, Ne ~ “ a light unto our path. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. The beautiful flag was on bo- Tntum, of Greensiboro, on April hnlf of the splendid orders, pre- 17th, a fine daughter, Janet A v -‘sonted by R. S. McNeill, Attoi--, u j— — ery, Mr.' nnd Mrs. Tatum were ney of MocksvUlel, who among!' (Continued from page 1) both members of tho faculty hero other things gave Mrs. Betsy Ross ÌÌ® harbor at several yenra ago. credit for mnking with her "own "rest to the shell.;biasted arena ..... U" nooflln nnfl Mr, and Mrs. Hnyden Clement and aon. Hi B. Clement, M ORE ABOUT M cN EILL AD D RESS . [Mrs. T. A. Stone nnd Misses pilzaboth and Mary Wllsoin Stone [•ore visitors in Winston-Salem Monday. --------"O------7— Mrs., W. M.„ Howard., Mlissci.'j Lucile Martin, Jnnle ^Martin. jii\d tlllinn Howard t.8peint:Snturdny in ylnston-Salem. ■ j — _— 0--------- ; Miss Bottle Bohiinnon, who pent ton days with Mias Jessie Vnff, left last week for her home Augusta, Ga. Saiisijury, spent' Sunday with additional State their aunt, Mrs. Julin C. Heit- of peace as well man. r needle and thread’* the' flr8 V ?rV T ''’r ^®'r°.-------- -----------------..... American iJlng with its then i ., Hnyden, Dr. and Mrs. E. : thirteen stars, representing the i chateau Thiery. And. yet, yout lent, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ; original thirteen States, a new ■ ^ and mine is not.an enaign<of Clement and son, Don nnd Mr. star having ibeen «dded upon the ^ “r: it is an emblem of pence, a and Mra. Louis H . , Clement, of admission to the Union of each ' enduring pence," ~ . ’ ... ..... . biut not pence nt any price.’ . i is of w nr^t?at' ^®- we should all love tho flag, pro- " ' T r “' 'w y°«>' «ssurance of tect and defend it. An impressive ’’ political indo- Miss Katherine Meroney grn- feature of the progrnm, however ciouaiy entertained nt two tables , related to the spirit of loyalty cifipph. if f« of bridge on Saturday ev en in g , i prevailing among the younger nl a pretty color scheme of green membera of tiio audience, partlcu- L u it^folT'flMr^^^^ nnd lavender being emphnsized larly the pupils of Smith Grove ¡he Turo broLps nf f with wiatarin, violets nnd lilacs.' Consolidated School w h e n Bridge was played at two tables, grouped around the Flag, ih re- has . L r brouUt tT a tho Indies’ prize, a dainty box of sponso to Mr, McNeill’s request, i guest powder-puffs, being won by they saluted the colors in formal ^ renrosenfintr inilHons of Amnr Miaa Ossie Allison, and the men’s stylo and recited tho oath of al- L n citLens who aro vit^ prize, a handlcorchief, going to , legiance in perfect unison. oiested in vour « Z t h aid d^ Dr. R. lA. Booe. Delicious refresh-1 After Prof, P, E. Taylor, the v e , S e n t ’’ monts consisting of Stuffed to-' able nnd progressive principal,, »vour. finer mv flno- fin.i, matoes, brown bread sandvviches, | had in ^11 cho^ the greatest nation that ha! pickles, saltines, iced tea, follow- ed, _tho_Bible nnd Ping in behalf over existed on the fnce df the ed by frozen shenbet, wore serv- °_f the School, and while the beau- earth,” ed. The guests were: ID'r. and tiful Ping wns being hoisted, the -— - Mra; E. Cnrr Choate, Dr. and Mrs. P^pHs of Smith Grove School and Lostor Marliin, Mr.,and Mrs. R. S . ,the nssombiy genernlly snnii.;thB McNeill, IVIlss Ossie Allison, Dr. i "'Star Spanglod Bannei%" ' ‘ ' R. A. Booe. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ileileg and liisa Hattie IÑnylor, of Winston- The Biiptist Woman’s Misalon- nry Society met nt .the church on Monday nftornoon, with the pre- -«►- SCHOOLS OF JERU SA LEM , TOW NSHIP'.I , . ED IN D A V IE N e w s , s e c o n d bulldin<r: This secondSECOND building: This second school building erected in Jeru salem township 'was located 1-4_____________ ^ (Continued from page 1) ,yjy,ai,c skienc7i\irs.” ErOar7chonter*in will be interested to of'T'mTle* Soiitheast oT what'Ts tho chair. Thq devotionals wore hear of them.'Thair brother,'Noe- now Cherry Hill Lutheran church. lod lalem wore Sunday guoata of Mr. aplendid }nd Mrs. J. I'. Angoli. -0- by Mrs. J. P. Green, and tho Campbell, stayed in tho West The original scJiool building, ndid program on "Evnnge- " ^"Me. but later returned made of logs, is now part of tho lism and Stewardship” was In'. Dnvio county, and died of George Hendricks’ dwelling house, chargo of Mias Elizabeth Naylor | Pneumonia in 1885. He is buried Tho old school house has boen lilisa Mary Katherine Walker and Mrs. J. W. Wall. Mra. J. T .' »rave- added to, coiled nnd weathor- ipent the week-end in .Winston- Baity and Mrs. C. R. Horn, con-' "I*, the farm owned iby Mr. boarded, and made into a dv.iell- tri'buted to the program, and a Ijamea, who is a grandson ¡ng, number of current events from ?: Beal Ijamoa and Clary Locke Most of the lands in that com- the miasionnry periodicals, wero ' munity'wore owned ,'by the Penr- nlso given. Mias Lillinn Moonoy . ^ ,*e Jwr,. Kurfeoa waa trnvoi- son family, of which Judge Pear- sang a aolo wifh Mrs. C. R. Horn ^ng m ailinoia his father, Mr. J. son wag a noted member. I'here as nccompnnist. The members 7^ Kurfees, wrote him to call on were a great many cherry trees present were: Mesdames E. Carr tncso iqrmer residents of Davie, near the s^to of tho newly eroct- Choato. J. P. Green, J. T. Baity, f,"“ he wag cordially received 'by ed school building. Because of C. R. Horn, J. W. Wall, Loster , e"*- ^ '“® who have over lived these cherry trees, the P.oaraon Martin, W. B. Waff, W. L. Call, county, they were nogrooa called the place ‘‘Chorry Tom Poplin, J. S. linire, S. B. fisor for Davio County newfl/.and Hill.” ihe school house thus Kot Hall, .John LeGrand J. M. Horn, inquired about a number of ptr- its ijame, which has ibeen handed J;T. Angell, Miss Elizaboth Nay- 'b®*"» .P «- down until now ‘iChorry Hill” is ior. Miss Lillinn'Mooney, nnd one a ’ Wiis'j.i, the nnme of the church which ■vialtor; Miss Norn Cnrter. Messrs. 'C. A ., Clement, R. Al. .still stnnda neav tlie old school ____________ I'Ijames 'and John Ijames. They sito. The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary remembered the late Rev, M. C. Soon after North Carolina es- met in tlie Methodist annex on ; ^ tablished a system of Pu;blic Bnlcm, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert porrell, the latter her aunt. ----------------- 0 Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mra. J. D. flurrny and Misa Willie Miller >111 .spend Thuraday in Moorefl- fille wilh Mra. Pripe' Sherrill. '' ..•--------------o— ■ 'i''’'". , O-iitho" f'-'nford spent tho week Ind in Pavidaon .and Charlotte., lie hnd as his guest on Sunday Ivoning Wick Black, of Davidson pllcge. ' ' Born lo Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ioore on Apr.il 17th, a fine dnu-' piter, Mrs. Moore hnd bttby nre It the City .Memorial Hospital at inaton-Salem. ' ’ Mrs. J. D. Murray," of Rnleigh, |5 visiting her parents, Mr, and firs. E, L. Gnither. She will nlso jPend nome timij with her sistor, fii's. Cecil Morris. Tul*rentine’s School 'vvás nnmed for a man in the poni'munity, Li- 'berty was cnlled froi^i tlie name of tfie ndjncpht church. 'Tlie nnme of "Cherry, H ill’,’ is explninod nbove. ' '■ V' '■ Lntor schools aro toó weil- knbwn to the people now living ' to need description herei . , J. p. HODGES Mocksvillo, N. it).. Route 4, ¡ April 1931. I. Cnif, dropped January 28„ 1981, nlso lot' of farming impltf-i' ' nients,' 'Wagons, and liarness.—^.’ P. T. ''Bngiiah, Crnig . Farm, . : 4 16 2t. W ILL 'SB LL AT PU BLIC AU O - tion on Saturday, May 9th., at- ■ 12 o’clock., nt the L. >M. Poole home place on Mockavllld . Route .4 .the following, nrticloar 1 cow, 1 ahoat, ono horse wng- . on, feed, fnrming tools, houae- : bold arid kitchen furniture. . Other jihinga too tedious ,.fo , mehtion.-r-Diike and Cliff Pool* . Administrators. 4 28 3fc PA Y YOUR 1930 T A X ES BE^ fore the first of May and save. ndVertiiiing cost nnd pennlty of foun per cent.— P. G. McSwnin, Sheriff. 8 M O NTH S OLD SH'OATS FOR SA LE. C A LL ON M. D, PASS. PA Y YOUR 1930 TA XÉS , BE- fore tho first of Mny and save adyortising coat and penalty of four per cent.— 'F. G. McSwnin, Sheriff, . I MATTR'IDSS RENOVATED. N ew ones mnde. to order. Feather mntti-essea mnde. Upholslter- ' ing dono.— Stnteaville 'Mattress iCo., Phono 627M, Statosvillo, i N. C. 2 16 2tp. ' FOR YOUR HçaHh And Gpiiy^nience pur átor'e is hero to servo you at all times 'vdth thq. purest and/beet drugs on the ' .marlcit. ' X*rQSorlptions nre compounded with cnre¿ Use us at any and all times If you can’t «come to towjn, ' ’phone us your needs nnd ■ we .'Will mnil . them to you, LcGRAND’S PH A RM ACY 1 , "Tho Roxnll Store’* phono 21 Mocksvillé, N. О.- DAVIE CAFE - P. K; MANOS, PROP. T H E PLA CE TO EA T W H EN IN M O CKSV ILLE Comfortnble, Snnitary, Quick Service fthd ' the Best Food the riihrkot laifords. A visit will eonvinuésyou*'^ . ■ ‘r i All Kinds of Ice Cream nnd Soft Prinks ' ' MAJESTIC Electric Refrigerator B E A U T IF U I^ Q U IE T — M O RE EF F IC IE N T CALL AN D LE^r US DEM O NSTRATE ' ■ • > ' ' ' T H IS M O NEY-SAVING Mondny afternoon, with the pre- Louisville, Ky., and spoko of hear Schools, a new framed building aident, Mrs. J. Frnnk Clement, . 'Preach in Davio when wns here erected. The time was presiding. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough \® 7 “s “ 5?""» Mr. Kurfees in the enrly 60’s. I, n boy of about conducted'the devotionnls, choos. that the Misses Campbell seven or eight, was present, with ing for her topic, "Our respon- “'’® »" comfortable circumstances my father and mother.; at the de- si'bility to encl] other,” after They had n big day. of which a prnyer was offered by ® «-1. .nnd Mi.ss it, brass band, big free dinner, Miss Blanche 'Eaton. ■' Reports Gfeorge etc. Dr. Rumple, n Presbyterian were given from the three circles <^«mpbell is a prominont citizen minister of Salisbury, made the ■and t L members were urged to t™ . ' ' V ' , -Miaqionarv Bank of Jersoyyille. 'T;iri<HD ioi tЪe Jerusalem,lyiiasioiimy oivi..« [.,^r. and.Mrs. H. L. Ruth and r.f® son, Hiltion,;jr., o fR o ck . . . KO D AKS ! AN D SU PPLIES Ri’injr yoiir Films ötore.to 1 our toilet Goods, Magazines, Candies, Tobnccos, Cigfu'Gttos,. Cigars, Sand wiches, Ice Crenm ' and ' Cold iDrlnks' Visit Our Store 'Often Let Us Serve 'You : ALLISON & CLEM EN T "On The :Corner” . Curb Service Phone 61 the Golden Cross work for the ,___ „__, , , .. liospitnis, the money from this “ cohkrenie to go to the new Hugh f Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. Mrs. J. A. Daniel, who waa f .sj^pathy n delegate to the missionary con- 1« ^®'‘ the other sister, who ferenciin Slielby last weekf gave " r n in fr "" ^ei^ life-long a .splendid report of her impres- companion. ^ , siona^of tho mooting. Miss Bortha d a V IE COUNTY SCHOOLS ' 'Lee had charge of the interesting , TRACK AN D FIELD DAY' i-IesHon in John 14. Members p r e -_________t Isont were: Mesdamos J. Frank (Continued from page 1) • Clement, R.^C. Goforth, C. L. Albert Latham and Thompson, Will Collins, J._A. Hendricks joined hands and ., Pt“?i A ^ i' brolce the tiue togat'aov. Wilson. ’r TT .xr'tr □' f-l''‘rp was high scorer for Mock. ?nan, E. IW. Crow, J. H., Williams, the hurdles ' B I Smith, X. C. 1^’oclf, A. M. I Kimbrough, Misses 'Blanche E a -1 C o o le e m e e was' second, 29 ton, Bei^ha Lee, Alice Lee, Ki .11 I Booe, Kate Bio^vjn, M aiy IJo - gpored 18. Sigmon wa.s high Ecor- man, nnd t^yo visitors, Mis.'ios Specials! . 1 T • 1*4 t* r liiU U l i l ll C lUUUU, b tU V illK i i i s t .Victoria Byerly and J*}»'® the 220 and 4.10 and o f Cooleenioe. The. Auxihaiy w second in the century and the tho blue ribbon for social se v Advance won third place work, and 'both it the (^Iden over Cana and Farm- 1 Links Circle are on the H ¡ngton who scoved. 8 and 5 res- - p ec';ivo ly. ^ SURSCPIBE TO T H E , ENTER- scored : nine points by . w inning.«r Л vfr,..iwww.q. first ■.TÜflgû:'4n ,thfi:-'h.unrlred.^nl'i(i.. and lots of them for Sat urday. Don’t fail to take ad vantage of them. : Fresh Fish, cheaper than ever. Only a few shaci. Place order for them now. ID E A L GRO CERY AND M A RK ET I Refrigerator I DOW N PAYM EN TS ‘ I AS LOW AS f 10.00 W ITH TWO YEA R S TO F IN ISH PAYM ENTS, , Here, at last, is a perfect electric rofrigerntor. Complete; in every detail from its ¿enutiful enbinet to its,quiet, ever- wearing unit. See how it fills your every housekeep^g'' need.. The 30 features:you’ve wanted— ^t pricea, you’re", willing to pay, lEnjoy the satisfying knowledge that day nnd night,, whether, you’re ,homo or not, Majestic is con- fltantly guarding your food. Think how this wonderful refrigerator would add to your family comfort and enjoy ment. Think what its convenience will mean to you! ' Every Refrigerator Carries A Three-Year Guarantee Young Radio Co. “We Sell Service” Majestic Radios $69.50 Up I 1 -Í' ht ? ( .41 m í , it ,l ,íí ' ‘‘.w ä I) ¡I d i, I’iV *' ' * i i\ j'lU ; 1-, 1 , V 'i : . 'Л,/'.‘ : ■ " И' '::•. 1'U ■/ '•• i . \ í E r ^aac 6 T H E M O CKSV ÏLLE EN TERPRISE. M O CKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, April 23, 193]^ I IIECO M M EN D ATIO N S FOR CONTROL OF W ILD- F IR E IN TOBACCO Avoid Infection In Sefed Bed Wliicli I9 tlie Direct Cause Of The Disease . COTTON GROW ERS M EET AN D ADOPT RESOLUTIO NS Statosviile, Aipril 15.— The Dis trict Convention of the Thirteen-- I th Director District, of the North, Carolina Cotton Growers Co- , ____________ ' operative Association' was held in Wildfire of tobacco has caused the court house'in Statesville, N. a great amount of damage to the C., this morninjí at eleven o’clock, tobaCco crop in North Carolina delegates from five counties heing for the past .ten years, but control present. Mr. ,M. M. Smyre,_ New- jneasures are simple and very cf- ton, N. iC., was elected Chairman, itctive if closely followed. , ■ ¡and Mr. E. J. Troutman, States- Wildfire makes its appearance ville, N. C., Secretary. After hear- in the plant beds during April ing a report from Mr. R. L. Shu- arid May, and, under field condì- ford, our present Director, a ro tions becomeá destructive when solution conimittee composed of the crop is practically mature. John W. Robinson, Hipkory, N. C., ‘The first signs of'thé disease con- W. S. Norton, Stony 1 oint, N. C., Bists of the presence on the leaves and L. 0. White, Statesville, N. of .small, yellow, circular: spots C., wei;o. appointed to draw up with ibrown centers about the size resolutions. :Mr. Shuford was re- of a pin po nt. Within two or three nominated to succeed himself as days these brown'spots will have Director of this District there be- ' enlarged to one-half I inch aerósa, ing no opposition. ^ 'The tissue surroundihg each dead '^^e resolutions adopted are aa Bpot is yellow or ; p,ále in . color.' follows; . _ If these s p o t s a r é " a b u n d a n t they''^W'herea^ aVe the delegates _of may fuse,¿making á,‘large Irre- the Tjiirteenth/Director District guiar area; The dead, spots m a y ’of th? North 'Carolina Cotton «îther dry 'in place or-'i-ot out.:; I Growers Co-operative^Association " T h i s i V a b a c t e r i a l d i s e a s e . c a u s - homposed of the ^ cultures grown which in turn.' N- were, used to innoculat^e hçalthy i ^ «Mnnor Am o p IaHoÎ^iftnfÁ in dnva Cotton Shippers Associationylants, and with in three days their fight againat the Federal Farm Board, do offer and adopt the following reaolutions : First, that: we Jiavè. the utmost confidence in the Fnrm Board and believe that its membera are sin cerely trying tb put agriculture on a baaia with'other industries and help rolievd the price condi tion of cotton and other farm crops now existing. Second, that we denounce and 4, Avoid infecting your own bed,' condemn, in no uncertain terms, t y visiting the infected beds ■of thé methods and practices :being your neighbors. V , used by the Cotton Shippers Aa- CORRECT FEED IN G . W ILL SA V E M A N Ÿ A CHICKS L IF E the firat signs of infection were present. . - ' Since the plant bed is the aource <of infection the following recom.- stendations are made for the cqn- -trol of this disease: ' 1.'Use seed from healthy plants. Use new seed beda or sterilize , the old ones. ' , S. The uae of new or sterilized plant bed covers. W. P; YOUNG Agriculture Teacher. sociation in their efforts to dis credit the activities of the Farm , __Board and the Co-operative Asso- .^OBA-CCO GROW ERS TO M E E T , (.¡ntions in their efforts to stabi- — lize the price of agricultural pro-. W. S. Green representing the ducts. Federal 'Fiarm Board >111 be at | Third, that a cop^ of those re- Sheffield oh. Thursday evening ' gpiutioris be sent to our director, ,4he 23, at f o.’do.ck and;,wi.ll dis- ; Mr. ii. L. Shuford, Newtoh. N. C., 'atcopy, to:.,HQn; R. L. Doiighton, \V«shin'gton, D i C.i 'Hon. A. L, Bui- j wihWej' Wa9hiiigteri,y^'D ^uss 'ithe'now vToibacco^/G Co-operative Associali.ioiï.; ’•) ? • Mr. Green will also . 'be й John W. Robinson W. S. Norton ■; L. ;0. White ____Resolution Committee. , LOOK O VER TH ESE BARGAINS , Courthouse in ,,Mocksville Friday ¡ Walter'Lambeth,' 'Washington D; might following and,;address thelc,. our rbpresentatlyoa in Con: Tobacco growers’ of; .tl^e - county. 1 gross. Also, tljat a copÿ'jbe mailed The main object ,q£: the .meeting to 'the ' North Carolina Cotton ' will: be,, to .get the growers Growers, Raleigh, N. C. " ' 'up in: thé:'new association. Mr. Page the chairman of the atats organization cohimltte.e will also be present at this meeting and make an address. J. B. CAIN : GEORGE EV A N s , A CQ U IT D EFEN D AN T SO : H E M A Y GO flO M E AND EXTÍ^ÍGUISH, f ir e • Elizabeth iCity.--^op,, /‘Rabbit” Spruill, negro, was on the wit- iiesa 'stan.d .in reqor,(j[p,r,’^,;cqurt the othw' iia¿ ■iestifyiiig','m of Stfi-t'd'V'^ Sprii'Ill, cbargirig'te'ck- less, diivih'g. •',T№'fflro-'alarm''fifellyraii;ii ■ ' ‘ Í “The • defendant’^' h'dnse ' is ' on fire/V''somfeone■■whij' ü'ashoá into the court room announced. VCasB' dismissed,!’• Triqí' Judge . Swayer ordered, an'd á'liiióst 'áim-'| uïtàneously Rabbit'leaped' -from the.witness box artd'daiiHod fi’om the court^room.' ' ■i ’ . . iii' M rs. Cora Moshier, of 601 North Now Orleans Ave., Brinkley, Ark, writes: "I w a s BO conatipatod until I was just sick. I could not stand to take strong medi cine, so I docided I would take Black-Draught, and I found ifc to be all right. "I would hove such dizzy spells, and such bursting headaches, until 1 could hard ly go. But after taking a few doses of Black-Draught, I would fcol just fine. • it is a good medicine, and I recoin- mond it to oil who suffor as I did. It is 'Very, easy to recommend a modicine that has done as much for mo na Black-Draught has done." TIIEDFORD'S Jlfocfe raiiglit For CON^ .PATION, INDIGESTION. niLIOU8NE3fJ WoMBN wl:o noort a tonlo should tako Слпрш, Ueoci ovor CO уоагя. I.am nqw better preparod to serve you. Come in and look my stó«k over and get ,my prices be fore buying. , , Heavy Fat Back lid 18 lb; bucket''ia,v'd 900 Just, received -a ''shipment !’5V roofiiig ?4.00;'' aV 'roofing'"'$3.75 Sugiiiy per ■hundred'' ' $4.80 :Sugar, 25 fibs. $1.25 ¡.Sugar, 10 lbs .... 60c '.Sugar, 6 libs.'................. 26c iPure Coffee .........10c 'just received large assortment sample straw'hats. Plenty Soja Beans, yellow, brown and black. Feed .............................. $1.50 Pinto Beans, lb ................6c Fish .... 6c lb. $4.95 per hundred Rice, lb........................6c Hen Scratch' Feed, hundred $2,10 Choice Porto Rico Molasses, gal. ...........!............'..... 76c Buy your Barbed Wire, Field ‘ Fencing and Roofing from me and save the difference. No. 1 Plow Handles, each .... 26(j 18 Oliver Plow Points ...... 45c ^644 Chattanooga Plow Points .45c I Other popular brands priced ac cordingly. Trace Chains, pair ........... 75c Horae Shoes, lb.................... 5)c Horse Shoe Nails, lb.......... 20c Plenty Screen Wire in all widths at special bargain prices. Plenty of 86 inch Prints now, yard .............................. 10c Father Gfeorge Sheeting, yd. TVaC Men’s Dress Shirts, white and colors ............’....... eOc up nOc Work Shirts, now ........ 69c Matches 2 5c boxes for ..... 5c 5c Epson S a lts.....................8c Nice Bananas, doz.............. 25c New Irish Potatoes, lb. ..... 5c See me for any kind of Farm Machinery. 50 tooth iiarrows ..........., $17.50 10 Palmolive Soap ............... 7c See me for Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Cap.s and Neck wear and save money, Il'aneg Athletic Undonvear 59c j. FRANK HEIRIX Anderson Building _0'ii. The ...SQuaro I ■ "How . shall I feed the young chiclc” is' a question frequently asked tliis time of the year by persons who are trying to I'aise chicks with an incubator and brooder and most of them find out sooner or later that it'is à highly important question. Following .i& a condensed set of rules that has been found to give excellent re sults where the chicks recéive proper care otliei’wlse: First two days (at least) feed nothing at all. First week. Equal parts boiled eggs cut fine, 'bread crumbs and oatmeal. №ed di-y, on clean paper five times per day all, they will eat in 15 minutes then remove. Give sour milk in the morning and water'in the afternoon. Keep sand before them. Secdnd week until fifth week. Fed equal parts bran, shorts, corn meal, oatmeal, and 1-4 part bone meal. Keep in mash hopper before chicks and' feed cracked grain in litter morning and night with some green food choped up for them at noon. A very small amount of salt'ahould be in the mash and abuir'milk and water given as before. Let them exer- ciae in aunahine. Fifth week on. From thia time on the feeder can choose pretty safely his own ration and if he wishes to push their growth' can gradually change to a wet mash with flOur milk if this is carefully fed. A good mash is 1 part ground oats, 1 part shorts; 1 part bran, 1 part iriea'l,. 1-2 part fish meal. ,A small amount of salt and charCoal should be added ' and cracked t^rains fed in litter twice a day. Provide grains if poaable, y If It is preferred a good grade of conpmercial starting food /and growing mash may be used with excellent results / .by following closely directions with' feed. W. P, YOUNG Agricultural Teacher,---------^ HOW TO GROW W ATER M ELONS a 20 tb 25 per cent acreage re duction Is apt to be' reflected favorably in cotton prices next fall. , ' . ■ SOUTHARD BOY H ELD ON SERIO U S CHARGE 'Charged with attempted rape on an 11-year-old white girl, Ho ward Soiitha’rd, 18, was landed in Yadkin Jail one day last week and so far hns been unable to give bond. ' Tho girl victim is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chriaman and the assault was committed as the little girl was returning home from school. Southard is said to be of unsound mind and at the . hear'fng of the case before magis trate Tom Johnson at Hampton- ville, he told the various' details of tile attack and did not seem to realize how serious it was. His bond was fixed at $500. COW BOY OF ’97 ON LONG W ALK, W EST TO EAST ' Columbus, Ohio, April S.— rTex- as Tyier, on a stroll from Texas to Philedelphia, was found be neath a tree today complaining that his. legs had gone back on him temporarily although ha was only 97 yeara old. ‘ He aaidl ho had'. ibeen atplen from hia parents by Indians when he was two years old;"ran away from the Indians^at the age of 14 and had spent the rest of hia life as a "ca\vboy nomad.” “Never seen a road yet I could n’t pull through,!’ reman-ke'd Tyler. ______ CH AM PIO N DOGS LÖST IN F IR E AT K E N N E L • The best ^ime to, plant, water melons is from’,ApvIli26,to .May. 25.: Select a ;well-draiiiicd, rich: sandy''Boili.Thoroug piilj^erizo .tlie 0bll,;;iiien.imarkfoiT’ in checks 8x8 or 8x10 'feet,; ualUg a shovel plow. Where, these checks cross, work into tho soil .pne or two shovelfuls of well-rotted coni post mado of stable manure aiid cottonseed with one handful good commercial fortilizor mixed with it. Oln each hiil mariCi a trench one inch deep, and plant eight or ten seed to each hill. Cover with fine pulverized soli and lightly press H down. That helps to hold the moisture and' aids the germination'of the seed. ; Thin the plants, leaving two o, three of: tho largest, healthiest plants to each hili. Cultivate shal low frequently in 'both directions. Avoid ; i)nneces3a.ry 'moving of tlie vinos ’or cultivation while the loaves tire,.wet. ,V ' ' Th(5 stablq mani)r^,''(before bo- ing,|p,iace,d in. the hUlij, shpuld be ni'jxijd with ,the. cottpnse'bd '¿nd put ‘ but' in the open ’ field in the sunshine and let lay there in a iarge heap for two or three days and go through a heat. Manure frequently contains germs ' and insects that attack the roots of tho young watermelon plants, and causes them to wilt and die. If the manure is allowed to go through a heat the germs that, cause the wilt of the plants are destroyed. , •---------:------«-----;----------; T H R EE H IN TS FROM DAN GRAY This is a year for saving all kinds, of barnyard manure and making as much hon^emade man ure as possible. This is the time, too, fOr cleaning every fence cor ner, cutting back brush, and find ing all possibld rich places on the farm so that poor and worn- out lands may be given a chance to lie idle, or at least be free from attempting to produce a casli crop. 2 , T'ho.se crops ahould be made which are of immediate need to the farm home and the farm an imals, This is po time, again, to exiJoct cotton money to buy hay, corn, oats, garden truck, liutter, milk, meat, and canned goods, for cotton money won’t be plen tiful enough to do those things. That’s a pertainty. Those kinds of things should be inade nthonie -:-made as cheaply as possible, and receive firat consictoration instead of second and third con sideration. 3. Wo did not hava cheap cot ton prices last fall at all, as com pared to what we'may expect next fall, if our farmers insist pn plant ing anything neav -is many acros cotton this year as they did last oar. As I soo it- nothing 1 Shrov/teibury, Mass.— ^Between forty and fifty dogfl, among them national and international bench show cliamplons, were lost when fire destroyed tlie Welwirc Ken nels on the estate of Dr. and Mra. Homer Gage hero early today. Only three dogs escaped the flames, They лусге in the home of tho kennel master, Joseph Booth. Brandy Snap, valued at $4,000, world champion recently Import ed from England, was one of the three., Another waa Ace Encon, hpldur of the record for winning t.h<5 .largoat riUmbor of prlzoa.. ¿PU R N ED BY G IR L 40 YEA R S AGO,'HE LEA V ES H ER ESTATE the state to meet the pressing competition 'WitH these two crops. “North Carolina soils were not naturally fertilfc tP begin with,” saya Dr. R. Y. Winters, director of the .'Nol’th Carolina»‘Experi-' men.t Station at State College^ “Most- of' these soils are poorer now than when they were clear ed. Approximately four-fifths of the land has been grown to cul tivated crops wliioh, liave been removed from the land. Much of the land is 'rolling or hilly and has been subjected tP severe ■waahing. This haa resulted in siiallow soils, shallov.' rooted crops and frequent losses due to drought.” ' If the state is to meet the com- petitib'n in cotton, tobacco with the soils. Dr. Winters <believea. Farms .must be terraced, and a larger acreage planted to leg umes. These will not only protect the soil but will-rebuild it. A two-year .rotation with corn and cowpeas followed by cotton the second year and crlmaon clo ver planted after the cotton for winter growth waa conducted for nine yeara at the Upper iCoaatal Plain Station neair Rocky Mount. The average'.for the nine yeara ahowed a yearly yield of bSI more pounds of seed cotton ah acre than whore corn and cotton 'were grown In the rotation without le gumes'. The corn also gaVe a 9 buahol increaae per acre as' com-; pared with the field where no legumes were used. Even at pre sent low prices, these incrbaaes due to a legume In the rotation ia worth approximately $29 an acre.' Even better results we.re se- cuied at the Piedmont ' Station near Statesville where 'red clov er was included in a rotation of corn and wheat, Dr. Winters says. LESPED EZA CROP N ETTED FA RM ERS IN STAN LY $75,000 iMiinneapolis, Minn. — forty years ago Johnny McKenize beg ged Fanny Rutherford to become hia bride. She refused. No word was heard from him until yesterday when she receiv ed a letter from a Sydnfiy, Aus tralia, law firm, informing hor of his death and that ho had mado her.heir to his fortune of 8160,- 000. . McKenzie never maiM'ii'.d, Nor did Miss Rutherford mar ry. She taught school until she retired a few, years ago. DOG ■'PiNEk AS- PAij- GOES : ■ a v v a y " ■ Albemarle, April 2.— The leape- deza aeed crop for Stanly county was today eatimated aa being worth $76,000. The Stanly Coun- I ty Mutual Exchange, cooperative non-profit organization, handled I seed .for county farmers valued at $25,000. . eIHs iBurrÌ8,8ecrotary-tro'aauror of the organiziitlon, estimated tl;at 24,ООО’ bushels of seed had been sold in and out of the coun ty by seed dealers and indivi duals. Shipments varied from one pint to 600 buiihels. Final settlement with the farm ers has been made by the change. ' ‘ SM l'fH GRO VE NEW S ' Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Foster Imj t as their guesta for the Aveek-end'i their daug'hterB, Mra. C. R. Al. | .bòa' and two children, Betty Suo and Johnny,- of • Wlnston-Saieni, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hbward nnd littlo dauffhter, Sarah Louise, of | Clemrtions. Mr^ W. L. Hanes is the guest of frienda here this week. Mrs,! ilanea lived here for many years and her many frienda are always glad to have her visit them. Mr. and Mrs. James Hump, hries, of Winston-Salem wero | Sunday afternoon guesta of hct aunt, Mra. J. C. Smith. Mr. J. H. Foster celebrated his 1 84th birthday Sunday the ISth j with a family dinner, five of his children and foUr grandchildren being present. Mr. Foster is still very active for his age. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. Mock and two,I children, of 'Clemmons were Sun- ' day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of I the Oak Grove community vi.Bit. | ed relatives here Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs., Wm'. Armaworthy I and little daughtór ,LbuIae, spenti the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer. Robert Hendrix, of Clemmons spent the week-end here with his grandfather. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer spent Mon. I day with ., her parerita, . .Mr. and | Mrs. C. M. Foster. Mr. Chal Smith, Mra. D. W. Smith, MlSabs LÌzara, Mildred and Lucy Smith spent last WeA-1 neaday in Winston-Salem shop. | ping. ______ COST F IF T Y CENTS TO GROW APPLES Davie'County’s Best Advertising Medium ' Read By The People ' Who Are Able Tö Buy TRUTH, HONESTY O F PURPOSE AN D UN TIRIN G F ID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM A N D OUR PURPOSE Volume 63 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, A PR IL 30,'1931 Democrats Name Cit blECITATION A N D DE- • M O RE INFO RM ATIO N ABOUT CLAM ATION CONTEST . M ISSES CAM PBELL . F R ID A Y EV EN IN G I ’ , •iTT" г I- . Mattie Allen,sends us theTlie Recitation and Declamation following Interesting Information ' bnU'.st, which, always draws an about Misses Laura and Marietta Ltci'cated crowd, will' be held-at, Campbell, of Jersoyviile, 111 who lliu High School auditorium on were the subject of u sketcl' in Kiday evening. May 1st, at eight The Enterprise *last week. Mias b’clock. The orchestra will play' Allen atatea that her mother, the from 7:30 until .8 ;,.The .contest- late Mrs. ilobert Allen, went to hnt.s have boen ' tralned „'by'.Mlaa-schoòi w ith the Miaaes Campbell — !----------Bailie Hunter and Mr.'G. R. Ma- at Baxter’s School House whicu p «ell done thou good and faithj |i,4cm. The speakers and , their stood just in front of where tl^e j servants,” said the democra-‘ lubjocts áre as/^follpwai Recita- Allen home now ia situated. ^°екзУ*11е in Muni-j ¡ions: Annie Mae Aridèròon, Thoi Among the teachers bf tliis school' conyentipn, assembled las, last Hymn ; , Lillian Howard, wore Mésárs. Billy .Chafiin. Ъи vfi.. ““'urday ,when thèy renomiriatét Leap Year Mishaps; Bobby R l6h, .Clegg, and'A. T, Grant, Sr. Miss f; and:S. M| [’ho Imitator; Claudia Benson, Lou Lbach, who married a л1г ‘q“ i , J- .Jobnsoft and John 0$ [ngelina’s. Visit ,to Kentiicky. In Fulford,- and died near Farming- ooinmissioners.' Messrs.j Iho Declamatlori contest the apeak ton, wais'another teacher' here. Johnson and Saiifbrd; tbgeij |r.4 and topica are:'Daniel Davis, Thèrè is a large oak still stand- '^‘tb. Mr. Knox.' Johnatohe Imorlca A,W orld .Republic; Al- ing,' 'urider 'which, the pupil.4 ? ■ H. Cozai-t .were elected lert Latham,. The, . »Newz. South.; ..would eat.tbeif lunch, ¿rid nearby and ' conatlfùted ' Llph Mooney, RPbert E. Leie; is an old bgech tree, with- m Í¿y lulnon Feiree, Deniocracy and ittl'tialá qarved on'It. Mrs. Robnrt J°bnstone'.reniovbd ‘vbeyorid Education. The Recitation medal ÍAlleri’a maiden длте was йГаг! • and'Mr. .Cozartíre-; 1 given by the Davie Record/and garet Neejly, and.she was a ;dar.!zh i^iV 'tie Declamatlori ipedal 'by the ter of Arthur .Neely, w^oVwas: av ’ , ' P?*”^™téd-¡.for (locksvllle 'Enteipriaeptli'ese to be; pipminent,. .citizen of this xoimtv .^ "’“’i^slonbrs '; and ; ■whllè r th'ey nf onmmntíítnrTinnt. ' mtìny years iigo. Another school- .nave .not^served the tbwn'in;th'ià mate pf,the Misses,GampbeH wag c"P«e ty heretofore they'аге^ю .Мгв, JVIaria Kurfed4.. widow of ® ,Z. C., Kurfees, who;now ra.:ilciei tbe .eandldate^ .wjth.hor son* R...W. Kurfees.^near men,vwell quahfled tM «Cooleemee , v . . fill the, respective positions. aridl|; — — — — -------------- . win give thè town à good àdmlri.. leèt Nominees; Electíoií Í Be May 5th Iwnrdcd at comriieh'cement. llLVER TEA G IV Ê ÎÎ b y ; , ■• MRS. E, CARR CHO ATE ox- THOUGHTS AS W E M ARCH ED , W ITH 3,000 FA RM ERS Elizabeth. City.-^lP'idp, dbg,'..b'e'r Ipnging to tl. ■V7.,jpnos, of .Wash ington;, county, 'won't .eat .'unless iby 'bis master’s side. ' Five years ago when Fido waa a puppy .Tones would bring Mm to the table and feed him while he himself ate. Then Fido began to refuse to eat unless Jones was present. A few days ago-Jones came to Eli zabeth City on a business trip, leaving Fido at home. On his fifth day away, Mrs. Jones called him on the telephone and told him to come home at once, that Fidp hadn’t eaten since he left. LEG IO N NOW H A S TOTAL OF 14740 The. tptiil membership of the North jCarolIna department of the American legibn has reached 14,740, Jim Caldwell, state adju- taht, reported, or approximately 1,500 mpre than membership this time last year. ■ The membership will reach 18,- 000 both he and Con. C. Johnston of Mooresville, state commander, predicted. Memberships continue to come in to state department headquarters 'iit Mooresville from every section of this state. The largest total ever reached in North Carolina in any one year, Mr, Caldwell pointed out, is 15,532, This year's member- sliip is expected to exceed that figure by approximately 2,500, ho said. j_ M UST IM PRO VE SO ILS BY U SIN G LEGUM ES Raleigh,— Poor soils is the principal factor in North Caro lina's low standing in the pro fitable production of cotton and tobacco,: Moro legmme crops in '.•Í' The other day some three thou sand North , Carolina farmers marched up Hillsboro Street, Ra- ' leigh, from the State Capitol tp the auditori^um of the Broughton High; School, They had come to , protdgt against overtaxation, of' i land diie-tb the u'n'der-taxàtioir of other form? of piosperity. Less )than ifDrty-cigh't'hpurs’prbvibusly ■ iibo' call' hail'gone outifrb-mi Wa's'- , ter W. 'Kò'rr,'Scott of the'Sfiatò : 'tìrange' and''^résidbrit Charlek'F. i'Gatos of the, Staté^ÌFarrilers' A lli ance, secoh'dedi . by President , John T, Thorne of the Cotton j Growers' Cooperative Association, President Ti B,' IParker of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association^ and the editor: of this paper. On, this short notice the biggost delegation, it is said, that has ever attended a hearing be fore a -legislative committee in Raleigh responded,, overflowing the State ;Capitor,and making it necessary to adjourn the, meeting to the bipest hall ¡пч Raleigh. APRIL, D ISA ST ER M ONTH Five of six wars involving the U. S. A. begun in April, which also has been a montlr of disast ers and acts of violence gener ally as this chronology shows. I Beginning of the Revolution ary Wair, 1775.. I Beginning of the'war with Mex ico, 1848, i Beginning of ithe Civil War, ;1861.' Lincoln assassinated, 1865. Explosion and sinking of the steamer Sultana, causing , the death of 1,850 Federal soldiers, 1865. . X Beginning of the Spanish- American War, 1898. San Francisco fire and earth quake, 1906. Sinking of the Titanic and loss of 1,517 lives,, 1912. • America’s entry into the V/oi-ld War, 1917. Mis.«Ì8slrpi 'Rivnv floods, 1927. Ohio prison disaster, 1930. A -paving of i?870 in the-’li^c.e, of 750 bushels of pedigreed cot ton seed was made 'by Scotland County farmers as a result of or- Ralelgh, April 20.— Despite ra ther law yields laat year due to unfavorable weather conditions. Brushy Mountain apple . growers produced their crop for an aver age cost of' 50 cents a bushel. This Is the result of four de monstrations conducted .with H, R, Niswonger, extension horticul turist at State College. Mr. Wis- wonger, saya the cost includes growing the applea to maturity, 23 centa; pickliiig, the crop, 5 cbnts> and, all overhead charges, 22 cents. The itomB listed'in the overhead charges Iniiludp 5 per cent iritereat' On'. the, sale valiio of tho iriveistmenits, the ta.\ charges and the depreciation on the equipment. The four growers who 'kept these cai’cful records had 7,250 trees from 8 to 20 years old. The trees produced 7,580 bushels of marketable fruit of the, Limbertwlg, ©011010113,' Stayman and ' Bonum varieties. The lov/ yield was due to late cold weiither in, the spring, dry ■weather in summer and' the pre valence of blight. ■ The total cost of growing the fruit to maturity was $1,7'1.S.81 divided: into, .la'bor coats, spray materials .and:fertilizer.. The ex pense of spraying , and: of . spray materials w,ua thei greacest charge against: thp,.iovchard;: The' expense for I fertilizer^’ waa' nof sp-' much, amounting! to ¡.'only '.,$481,12 and ivas li^rgeiy ¡for; (nitrate of sodii arid' some • f'Crtnizer ‘ fo r' cover crops. ■ . ' Mr. .Nisworigor had another do- monairatipn in Henderson Coun ty , whpre' the ..grower reported a cpst of','orily 14 centa a bushol, but this man fail.ed to include the charges for har<'eating anti ov'ei’head expenses, The records were keptvon an orchard of 500. Delicious and Stayman trees four teen years old and^ having receiv ed tbe best of care since they were set, , , Good pare each year ■'vill ro- dnce -the'"CPSf 'Pf grpwifig":ilpple3 • and cost' records will show the profit Or less on the enterprise, says Mr. Niawongei’.:--------------— ♦--------------- . TRUTH TH AT HURTS aity wore entertaining, pretty lor .scheme of yellow and white ■cdominated herb; the table be- (! lovely with an Italian . cut- ork cloth, and dccoratcd with a Ivor basket of yellow tuli.pg and Ilow tapers in silver holders. A Georgia lawyer tells of » darkey charged in a town of that state with theft. His lawyer de cided to'put him in .the box in hi» behalf. The '. magistrate, being doubtful if the darkey understood the nature of nn oath, undertook to examine him .on that point, "Hehry,” he said, "you^ know' what >yili happen to you If tell a lie?” “Ybs, suh," he said, “I'll go to hell and' burn a long time," '“Quite rigbt,” replied \the • judge, “And now, you know what wiH happen if you tell tho truth ?" “Yes, suh,” said Henry. “'V« lose the case,”—----------•~m---------------- Two cows provided M, M, Pi'Ç'’® ley of the Speedwell commuiii'','' in Jackson county with $106.50 , in, cash last year ft’om the of cream in addition to supplyi'iii ;| the milk and butter npoded W , the family and ’skimmilk for t"'®:J A d'’i:i'htful affair,. on>. last 'hursday afternoon was the all- ¡er tea given by ;Mrs, E, .Carr ihoate, in ,behalf of the, Baptist M, U,, tbe offering' being used furnishi-the church kitchen, he guests '^vero greeted ,at ft o loor by Mrs. S. A. Harding, "who ti'oducPd them to the receiving ne composed of the hostess', oth,. r odieers of the W. M. U. and the rcio loaders. The,, living-room aa “ ^ )voly M ISS BOOE EN TERTAIN S Istration. : M A Y “J.fOOKSVILLEl CO M M ITTEE LAST WED.R. B. Sanford and J. F. Mooi*! SUNDAY SCHOOL D A Y A T M ETH O D IST CHURCH MRS. HO LTH O U SER’S BRO TH ER D IE S ON MON- D A Y IN CHARLO TTE Services of a ■very, impressive nature -were held at the Methodist ■Miss Ruth Booe, chairman of' ."'°‘'‘^ unanimously .renominated tbi the P. T. A. program committee, ®**eceed themselves as Trustebsl was hostess to the other membors . . Graded Schools of MocksJ] o.f the committee,, and several the convention held. ether friends at a delightfully in- Court House last Saturday,' formal party'on last Wednesday voters of the Graded Schop , ______ ____ _ ____, evenln<(., The regular routine of District. The Trustees are elect effectively', decorated with planning the.,program'was cav-', for term of four years «ndb: y prbfufiiori'of iris, wistaria ried out, after \vhich the time was Pi’ovisions of the Charte'r’io; nd lilacs in' bowls and floor . pleasántiy.aperit.íni'ñlayln.g games..;^ *^° that the termariQ' askpts. Iri the i^celying^line were ‘ ' ' ' ' ti;s’.:'E.: Caro'íChbatéi/^resideriti-'dr ’ 10 W. m:--U;,‘Mi'S.,'Cv:':r.'Horn, ....... ........................, ,, ,........................... ..... I'B. J, F, Ha'vykiris, Mrs. ;j. S; i Mrfi; Lestbr; Martin, Miss' Violeti' ^°"^'“y' ’^^bt by the music .by!, company- intends tp.'^ivb' M aire and 'Mrs. S. B. Hall. Miss Allison and Mias 'Winnie Moore, I ^be Mocksville 'High SchOul' Or-- ville an up-to-dato tclophorio sya- Inyton Brown invited tlie guests and others-prosbnt were Mi’s. Z;. .pbestra over Radio Station WSJS?: tem;. If the local' people will co ito the dining-room/'whpre Mrs. N. Anderson, Miss Sallie Huriter,,( v' ^ehiember the town election operato with them. ; , ester Martin and Miss; Hazel Miss Elizabeth Lbllar, Mrs. J;V^'“esday May 5th; Polls ^yill be ' • Here’s hoping,that all can get Frank Cleriierit, Mrs; E. W. Crow ' wen ’from sun up to sun dow'ri. 'tpgether and have real telephone '■^rank‘,''Milhpllan; prqsldonf '.pf^ ^^mah'à Ceritral, '\ye8t'.puiblì(f \Ser-: ;iWpé Co.,, aisp !presi(Ìent?;Lpfr I^Òuth. Bast 'Pubi le; Ber vice : Co'./ ‘ *v|il'ch' is;:i,p>vh.ed by Con.trail v'Woat ?iùlbilc Sorylce Coriiipariy.; .'àri'd‘'’L.' Donsmofb,. new Genbnii ; M« itìi’, 0 . :’;, CpmmorcÌaÌ: №]pagor ah(j' Vprri'.Clark.O'f iCon*- iil.VWest : Public SorvlcQ Co,’,!' Mock'sviUe laat :! week; piover thè' pliant and.stiìdy» Relatives, hero received*-wbrdj. Church on Sunday morning in re- of .the death bn Monday Tfnbrning ,;, cognitibn of Sunday School Dtiyj of Mr. Wijllam Todd«' of Char-^i wblch '.- is ( Observed annually, lotte, Mr. T<Jo4; .was the brother,': Be{iutiful decorations of dogwood,, of MJ^s. M. j. H^lthpuseiy whó has";' redbud and blub iris were arrarig- ^been at hfa;,bedside for the paat{; ed in the chancel and pulpit, and week. Misaeo' Dalsy,..Nell anii.>; a splendid" program was given,' Annie: Eplthousbr went to .Chu,r-;ì; all departmenta of the Sunday lotte Tuesday to attend the fun-'^f School and several of khe- tieach-; eral of their .uncle. ; We extend ., ers,' as well as: thp paatoiv 'Rev. ,our deep ayndpathy, to,.Mi^s. Holt- ^ R. C.,Goforth, , taking '•'pai-t. A heuser in her bereavement., r quartet was sung by Measrs,, 'J.. , ' 0. Fry, G. Rl Madlspn, Ci. №. Tom- " ii’ linson and E.t GV'Hendricks,::and, ” '• •‘•COMES'’TO CLO several aelections were flung by • j. 'ii;’''' ; the ehoir: under the dirbction of' ■ The ;GamilaIgniln J>avle cowniy ' J C. Fry. A dainty basket of {vhite '.*^® sign up; [the 19f(l tobacco crop f .narcissus waB arranged 'lb/'the ' tbe.'-new cooperative nasocia- ; Beginners’' pupils for the'newest to.a'close Ftlduy night membbr of the Cradle Roll, '«'*tb ft' yery :able, nnd Instruptlvo ' Jamie Wallace Moore, iittle son ' ««Itirosfl'to n «roùp of weed grow- e of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mbore. A jl«'the (lourthouse by W..3'. touching tribute was paid ¡to MISS ’ GreonjOf 'thOiFeder^l .Farm Board. : ■ Blanche Eaton, beloved-'Sunday ;Mri Greert;hn8>bebri.lritho c'oun- School teacher, and a lovely basr ty this week, and nddreasod the' ket of flowers was ipresented Kor growers of the northern and iwea- by the Primary ; Department In ' horipr bf her many years of faitli- ful 'service as a pupil and teacher in the Suriday School. 'Mention was made bf the fact • that Mr. i John'Brwri hatì a splendid.irecord: for atteridarice;;'having been ab-^ sent from‘Sunday School dnly' three: times In forty years. Mary. -Turroritlne has riot missed'a Sun-: day this yertr. This program, took the .place'of the ¡regular • cloven Vclock/Seryico; -,' ! •■ ATTEND TBLEPJIÒNE M EETIN G ON FR ID A Y tern sectiona. of-. tho county 'at : Sheffiold on. 'ihuraday night and . ,<»lsp; got, ; cpntraotfl. I .Tlioro , are ( wppr^xlmately,^- ’ "4 > pounds of ;tobacoo grown jn Davie ' fiounty anriuftlly:i/ and r; of ^ this amount only 200,000 pr about five ' pprcent has hRen : algricd up In iho -new ,ft8flpciatlbn.,r The educn- tlpnaMyprk pf Oporgq^^ E^ and ' J. B. Cain, woll known and lead ing farmers, bf ' the ,c will continue,'and, the bqolta. will I'e- main jOpbri.:”ai all :l,irt)o8'ior new Blgnbiifl..;,Tho cnmpAlgn ;,wljl conp,^ ilnub tho nb\v oi'o'p goos .bn the ■vynrlcpt, with tho aiisist-Jmco iihi Of ,FQd,qral arid'state .w9.rkora',ln'^|Mr. and-Mra 'T M.;Horïx,;Miôa, Noll .Hplfchousori anc) Walter Camp Л dißjtrict; meeting 0phii)aiiy aty№ Friday evotilng, A delightful din- acres ,ï,4'tfie^'^ AVlii bo an SO •Ofv an'd Mias 'Jane Crow. MRS. J. S. GREEN , EN TERT A IN ED FRIEN D S Two ballots to be voted. One service here.' for Mayor and five town cbiii- missioners. One for two Trustees Election wiir bo held at tho usual bf the Mpcksvilio Graded Schools voting .place in the Court House sT a c y sp ry , a g e :12, d e a d Funeral services were held at _____ ... ____ ______ , On -Thuraday evening, April voting .place in the Court House the Cooleemee Baptist church olicious Russian tea "open san*fll ^^th, Mi^^ and Mrs. J. S. Greon It will be held under the Austrav ^P*^^".'^ afternoon for Stacy Spry, ichoK and .yellow cake iced with delightfully entertained a num -, lian ■ Ballot Law, as .required by Rnpwn and popular hito were s e r v e d ,b v M i s s e s E v e - ' bor. of friends at a,surprise bir- Statute; VOTE. , younp man of Cooleemee who -----i------— ' died suddenly Saturday night a lion of t'ho Y.' 'W. A. and little ¡‘^""Sbtor, Margaret on her 19th BROADCASTS few minute'^s afte,r being placed Alice Carr Choate; Miss Eli- birthday. A number of intorostinff i ^ ^ —.......^ 'y.'th' I'olh Naylor was receiving at ^ames and contests woi-e used The Mocksville High School , meningitis. Mr. Spry was a nativf 0 (Inor leading into the sunfiar- f«^' amusement. Those enjoying Club, who under the direc- ,of, the^ county and- spent practlc-. . . ^ ' i t __ ______•____ ___... rtt» ’ n.llxr n il Vlio 11-P«,TV* ,0/\ 1 rt n vt ^ nor was' given at Hpte] WiJkes j a slight rbdubtion some growers and a numbiy of intprosting talks, think;blit'this Eduction лу111 bo, wero made., Prealdont ,:F'rank Mil- hoilan, of Omaha, Nob., Asst. G'enoral Manager Dinsmore and other managora, of Charlottes-: villo, Va., wore present. About forty attended this gathering. MRS. CHOATE G IVES PARTY which■ waa .decorated w ith '^ e evening were as follows: Ilow and laveiitler flowers'. The Messrs. Clingman, Theodore, I'ering, which, amounted to Wallace and ' William. Greene, 'Out $40, was in'ra tray bn a J. M. MEGGS tion of their talented teacher,'ally all his life in Cooleemee’ and; Miss Annie'Mae Benton, has put ■ the Turrentine section of the Mocksville On the musical map county'. Ho -\vas married in 1023 of the State, broadcast over Ra- to a Miss Taylor, daughter of Ц'' . dio Station WSJS on ‘Monday and Mrs. Roy Taylor. The,iYldow, w..*, evening, at 6:80. The trio, the and .two small daughters survive. I Dyson, Everotte, and'Willie'BrpwnQtiartet, and the orchestra renci- Other relatives are: Father apd Everette Seamon, Norman and ered several,numbers which were mother, Mr. and Mrs. J., Frank Bi.llle Walker, John Smoot, Ar- bearji by many of their admiiiiig; SDry, two brothers, Granville and thur,: Odell and Everette Tutte-; friends here, , ■/ . Grady Spry, and one, sister, Mrs, ~ Lawrence McCullbh, all of Cool eemee, , ,,, He' united with the Methodist church when a- young man, -was' .......................... ....... Ted Dawyalt, ,Qlydo, Vickers, etly (lecorated tii'bio Vore, G^ Harold Boger, Paul 'Tutterow, oa were said to Mrs. John Le- Jones, Craig Emerson,_Clyde ■and, '~ , Mrs,'E. Carr Choate clelightful- ly entertained a few . friends at bridge on Fi'iday pveriing. ...Tlio homo was attractivo'with many, Spring flo’vprs, and after play ing several games at two,tfiblos, the hostess servo-] , a tempting salad course. CARNIE M O ONEY CIRCLE ^ .•BEETS '. , principally iby thoab %vho «row' dark tobacco.' Diiyie is' in the bright belt anil' very near all the crops.Is of the bright variety and bomma’ids a bottor price year after yeiir than the hoavior and darker grades.. - -------------------------------------------------------------- IM PORTANT N OTICE jlt was a great shock • to the . row - Frank .Dwiggina, Millard f.rr'MFN'r TinNnRFn ■ iny friends of Mr. J. M. Meggs, 'Anderson, Joe Johnson, Clinton A T r n N V p h w < ^ Mocksville,.when they learned Wilson, Ralph, and Paul Forrest, " ’ CONVERSE COLLEGL nt he had come tb hia death In ?aul Dwiggins, ,Marshell Green,The many , friends , of Miss a member of the order of Redmeneensboro, April '16th, . from Misses Ruby .and Grace Bowles, „ ■ „„V u. ■ • j u j min'King poison alcohol. , ■ i Reibaccr/ Binkley, Viola Smith Clement, who is a student , „nd'was .buried with full Redmen f'*or the na'st 12 monthi^ M r ^ Helen Walker -Theolene and at C<jnyerse College,,will-ibe .glad honors. Rev ,A, T. Stoudenmire ««s bas been in the Dry Clean- ‘Margaret Ward, Marie Cartner, mi" Cp^eomoe Baptist : business in Mocltsylfle. and iM ary'and’Blanda Dawvalt, Mar- ed president of_the incoming ^ wag the pflicmting minis- yctf in +v»A iin»vio M»« O' T irnref- Wilson ATarv ‘Roirpr Tvfnrv Sho is now ter. The many beautiflU floral tW- Udell. • ■ ' . ^ Elllen Smpot,’' Veatriice, Frances ^‘‘‘ends and l!!:..M№uo-dedicated himaelf-.mid..Bertha.:.Tones,' Grovar Nellie testi- Tho Government bf, the United States is anxious tlia.t the, grave; of every soldipr, sniipri^.mftrlne;': and army niirse, that has seryeil' in' the >nrmy or.;na'vy _,Pf the ^Urilt*-,;,.: ed States ,(including‘'tho Rpvplii-,;: tionary (War) ■ whptho,r rogular:pi*; yoltfntoer, and whetheri:tiioy\,,dlcd '■ In the service, pr aftpK; muBto'r , out or honorable .;discharge, shall mv-„ 7' nr , bb'markedi'with a iHultablo head, n, r i r " ? Whoro.tho friends; and ro- at the Baptist Church on^Monday ■ latlvea aro unable; to, defray thd afternoon, with the »ohalrman, > -------■•' .. ЩЩ.1! 'Ì5Lìi' I Mrs. J. T. Baity,:'presiding. : Tho expensoB of those hoi^dstonea, the ,* , : : , gpverrimont will, supply them ,Bible lesson■_wns condupted by . without 'charirn. pmpaylng‘freight t v ^bo ' of Davio County,Soldiers, tp Mock-interesting program on “Eyange- .gvlllo. lism in the Mission.iFiold” ,waa in I t4. i.. i _ '1 n. .eharffn or ](Trfl F* p TTnnrivini-a 1' ^ ^ oarnosfcly -hopod that ovory • M ISS BA IT Y ON COLLEGE PAPER iolf vvifb Tapkqnti Rpamon Ella ment. haa also received another riian'w.ho was'taken, in the prime that she haa bei L ^ e L S f ‘" 'boi"» made one of the, of life. Interment was in the Editor .,bf f'The one, under & Й а 5 Г т Т Obarle Vickera, Anna f^itop of the college paper, Turrentine Baptist church'ceme- ^eekiy college рг loll. D Ù w n fS ^ ^ »Brun;» an d i'‘P^«r'«‘’ Vous " _ _ •*'>^ ^ ■ Caro ina College 0 hr, л У "5 Theoimn Dnvis Varlie'and Thur-' « * i? a hi_gh honor,.»'’Oil. ............ . ...vw.- ,- ,- . ------------ , , . ____________________________, 'He ho often, apoke of hia ap-,.Tbeolma Davia, Verlie'and Thur- jjjjjla,n d PASSED relation of : the broi;herhood sa Koontz, Annie. Lee ,Koontz, AW AY LAST SATURDAY own him in tho : Evangelistic Louise and Lellietta Greene, Mr. '!>. : , , . ,. and Mrs; Thetus Pi-itchard, Mr. SEN IO R PLAY ATTRACTS A U D IEN C E .Marvin Ireland, aged 47, died at tile" home of his parents ,in •; .The senior, play, “The LittleH'liii • I? T at tne nome 01 nis parents ,in ; -xiie aemur • piay, xno : juuub Jliile in Mocksville Mr, Meggs, yirk Clarksville township, on April ■Clodhopper." given atfthe lligh 0 many^^varm .friends by his 'C, Bowles, Mi-.and Mis. «Jc death resulting^ from School: auditorium ; oh Friday .s mu at itude. ' ers, The deceased L s the evening, ^undor the direction of t I.S the behof of ,h,ia .'friends son of William: and Bliza)beth Miss Emifv,Carr, attracted a Koodin and Mrs, Aaron Seaford. and fam- survived by sized audience, who exproased,.aro that had he remained — icKsvillo among his real friends ¡« under ,the Christian'environ-, f '\and influence he iiad been |jo.vmB, he -would still bo living ^•>0 Evangelistic club will miss MASONIC N OTICE R ED M EN ENJOY CHICKEN STEW. his parents, five brptherB, Charles very favorable opinion of the per- Virgil, Robert, -John and Jay Ire- formance. The Glee Club trio, land, all of the same community,'comp'oso"? of ,' Misses Mildred and, two sisters,', Mrs. Rachel. Thonipsbn, Sadie Mao Foster'and .Misa Qilma. Baity’s many fri ends will be Intorpated to know that she haa bedn elected Social Carolinian;" tho paper of the North for Women. This and we are sure that, Mias Baity will be an able addition to the editorial ataff. This periodical won first honors at the meeting of the, College. I jPublicity AsHOciation at ’ Chapel Hill. . , y-,', .— :---«»-■■■--------------—------ M ISS C L A tD IA BEN SO N ; EN TERTA IN S iF R IE W S ' Miss Claudia Benson .dollght- fully' eriterlained a. number of friends at her .homo Tuesday The Improved Order of Redmen Brown; and Mrs. Marshall-Groco,:Ruth, Hendricks,, and the, quartet, full o ' f C o b l e e m e o staged a .big chicken of Yadkin county. The funeral .Miss Ivey^ stew last Saturday evening whichV was held at tho home on Sunday. Mary KatliOTine Walker, Clinton ^evening. Those '\vlio'enjoyed the was attended by aibout 300 mem-' afternoon at ,three o’clock, ivith ,Ward and Paul Hendricks, sang I ' Mfoooo T.T„i„r, bers of the local tribe. Stewed Mr. T. L Caudell officiating, and several numbers. The trio and cliickon nrenared by A. J. Black- the interment took place at Sandy quartet yvon third place in the .J a „»aiafnnfa Tvns iifirved SnrintTH cemetery, Tho pallbearorb. State music-contc.'jt in Greensboro Marshall be a regular meet- ----------- ------ , , „ , • , r ^►11 the .lodge hall - Friday wood and assistants waa served Springs cometeiy.^ w u , «t a p. m,,,May 1st; Work with liot coffee and all the ac-jwore Coram.,.Reavis , M.yshall on Saturday, and the ehorus^won third dogree: All,.members ' coaaorio,s and enjoyed very much, Booe T A.'Baity, Stokos uaAoii, foi.itli place fine ^ ..v^ord 'Wa , -ed to be prdaent. Visit. Tmia ffinst was in celebration of Bon A'ndorson and Howavd Booe, think. The net proceeds,from,tho Ij ¡'i'olliern wbieomed, P. Martin. W,' occasion were: Misses Helen Daniels, Virginia Byerly,' June Neely, Emily^ Rbflwbll, Frances Jones, Mary .Wilson ‘Stone |ind Messrs, . Clinton Ward; ;. Ralph Mooney,'SuIon 'Fereo. Buck Mil-^ S i è r i Z '- M b i S i ^ n r ’Se^^'an^^^ ThoííóWer^girls weio М1««.ь Vir- play ^mounted tu Ç45, Wliicfc^will: Г г P. S t l T W. M. 'b v in î c i ^ î the sixth district giòia Groce,'Ruth (?roce, Pearl ‘be uaod to .meet expenses at com-1 Bpb Waters and 1^. N. Anderson, Sec. -i? ьлтп fîmn no-n. Ireland. апг1ьЛ1ша Ireland; . . ■ ,,of North Carollnii some time ago. Ireland, ar»d Alma Ireland.Tommy WUliama. , ..V pnce, there, is nocosaarily a limit to tho time in ..which; thia work can be done. Wo desire thorofore to . urge immediate actior, on the-part ofi fricnds and ‘relatives' In look- : ing up the. graves of these un marked Holdiors, sailors otci' . These;, hoadatonea are being • placed under the auaplcoa of the. ■ U. D. C'a. of Davio County. : ■ iMrs; J. to'. Hodgoa, hiatorian.: of the Davio G'raya; Chapter, Un-- Itod Daughters of the'Confedei'-r асу has been placed in charge of 'this important wouk and; she 1: hopes torhavo the active coopera-; tibn of- all friends of these-poor ■ neglected aoldiora. S*ie cordially rii'vitoa cori'oapondonco or a visit' from' frienda who may know of theao unmarked gravea. MRS. J. D. HODGES , Chapter Historian, U. D. 0. Mockflville, N. C., Route 4. ' CAR DESTRO YED BY SHO RT CIRCUIT ' i'i'm ^ IV ^ f 'li-'' 'w r t'/ 'jèvJ m i -11 Sit ' if и Í lîiii'W b.’iV 'îV’f'nJII iI' i\ ■Ц1 il î,* C. M. Littleton, traveling sales- mnn, who had .been spending tho week-end ¡with, Mrs, Littleton at the homo: of hor Mrs. A. T,’ Grant, iortuny to . :h«V«:^ -luc( : ÌÌB-Vv . ; vtttltO- -'tiiV mobile destroyed^ by a'fire cauBtS?76f,-,'i,r{;V by a sho^'t'cn,'ci4't'un Monday.tï5^]r|i'|iî4J5 ‘ , ' к ' ‘!v(' J_Jl ^.1 'ik ■'---- --------------------^ iii i ''’tiy'■ '■ . If ... lipr parents, Mr, (!Pd ..... ! 'a Ili' ■îrant, had the / J ^ l l' , V.’'fc! ».M It Í и V^J't'PRpRTSK IWOCKSVITjLE. N. с Thursday, April 80th, inaj I'he iviocKsville bnterprkse Published Jsvory Thursday at Mocksville, North OnroHna ■AUK SA M E D BAK CREATURES A. G. Huneycutt J. F. Lcach.,........... ........Editor and Publisher ....... Managing Editor . Subscription Rates: ■ $1.50 a Year; G Months 76 Cents • Stric% in Advance Entered at bhir post.office.at Moclcsvillo, N. G., AS second-diiss matter under the act of March B, m o.- Mocksville, N. C;, Thursday, April 30, 1931 11'í7'’"í^TT~ :í<'b>íh ' ’%/if' Г: ф| . л** É,'* У fi'íjf,: 1Ь Ы1 ' .S Î I ■ t e i l •4||’» '(иЪ ,'i4síil т А<Лй л, Ч •. * * , * ■ * .; * » * . •* "The Lord bringeth the counsel of the * ■* heathen to nought: he nvaketh the ,* * devices of the people of none effect.” * ■» Psalm 33:10. ■ * •* , "What., reason did Jesus give why we * ♦ should forgive our,.enemies?” Answer, * * read— Mark 11:25. ■ , * • « « . V ■ ■»' :* * WEI<L, HERE WE ÁRE About as We had expected. Here’a a dell- : berate move to try to regulate morality by leg-' islation. Last week a H^ntjersohville woman V ‘ is said to haVe written Crovernor Gardner urging him to support a .bill to regulate the morals of married nien fnd^ women. . "Just yesterday,” the wm án wrote the Governor, "a woman came out from town with a gun to kill anothér woman over her husband. ' There are maVried women all around here who go out from óne' to four nights a week, leaving their children -and-huabands. All they think about is dress' and. go. “I want you' to support n ‘bill -«rhich would stop married men from going - with young girls. Also, .stop .married women from going ^ with single nj'en and married men,.except their own husbands. It: ds getting outrageous arid ' ‘ is ibreaklrig up the homé, wrecking children’s’ . lives, and causing suicides and murders.” How deluded is the man oi- woman '^vho thinks that the way to cuaib immorality is by law. I Some .tilines we can :curb by lav,', but such matters as this must bi^ regulated from withiii. The •thoughts must 'ba made, pure . first. The imagination must be made whole- I’ some. The,: heart must be made :cieari. The ideals must be lÍ^e(Jj.^.ilJthÍ8 wa>\-fiíid'.thls, ' way oijlv,'-nlay'^we expecí^o 'feür'b iiümorallty. 1»«^, -Kr^c'ttn’t ibe done by legislation, for, “as,;a man i , thinketh in his heart, so is h?,” , * i'wo I thousand years ago,i Ovldi the ;Roman . ppet, picked up hla pen and wrote: ^ "Impossible man, yoü have set some one to ’ watch the doings of your wife.: It ia quite ■ ■ useless; ¡A W OMANÍS ONL'Y AEM O U R IS H ER VIRTUE, She alone is cbaste who: is not kept ¿haste by fear. She who sins not /because ahemust, not, aina just the same. You may keep he«', body in tact, but she’s a m 'ke at heart. YOU CAN^T K EEP W ATCH UPON A W OMA№ S THOUGHTS.” ' And the same thing which the poet wrote about women could ibe truly said of men. MOiRALITY iMUST H AVE ITS FO UNTAIN H EA D IN TH E HEART. • ' >4^ 'i ¡I 5';' .•vi, W O NDERS OP M ED ICA L ijSCIENCE . A brain'tumor blinded Miss Roberta Emily, of Kansas' City for two months. Then sur- Tgeons thought they might, perform an opera-^ tion which, would:restore her aight, provided ishe survived. It a delicate and'danger ous one and Miss Jihnily was told that it might prove fatai. iShe decided to risk it, and today she sees again. In our opinion some of the most wonderful things being done today, regardless jaf the many modernJnventions, are being done by medical science. “I can see,” this girl joyfully e.ificlaimnd aà the.nurse passed her hand ibefore the former blinded eyes a few mornings after thè operation. Makes one think of the expression of the man whom Jesus rep.tored when he said, "I see me aa trees walking.” Then the girl, realizing that hor sight was again, restored, said to the, Tiospital attendants: / “Tell all of the kids at school that I ’ll be ■back there soon.” ‘‘And I ’ll lead their honor roll, too, for I know now that I .should make ibettor use of my eyes. “It was terrible— those t\vo long months.” ‘•Everything so dark. It was 10 times worse than a person groping ' around in the dark at ni'^ht. You had to grope around for things all of the time.”' Surely the durgeon and nuraes were repaid •ten fold for all the months and years of study and research in'preparing to make themselves /•apiible of performing such a miraculous task. And still greater things shall be accomplished by the medical profession in 'the future. Is this what tho old Hebrew prophet saw three thousand„yoars ago when he picked up his non and wrote: “Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened, and the ears o.f the deaf .shall bo unstopped Then shall the lame man leap as an hart, and the tongue of the dumb sing: for in the wild erness ijliaU waters break out, and streams in the dosort.”— Isaiah .^5;5-6. ------------------^------0------------------------ KILLING THE RABBITS (From Roston News Bureau.) Farmers residing in Midland County, Texas, have found a way to make a clear profit of 9 cents a head on jack rabbits. By using a bait preparod under direetioii of' tho county aKricultural aKent, they are killing the jack rabbits, wliich are a nuisance and post, at a cost of 1 cent each, They receive a bounty of 10 cents from tho, coUnty for each rabbit killed, Archeologists have found in a cave in Prance‘a lady’s rouge pot believed to bo t\venty five thousand years bid/ It ia made of Ivory arid is said to be Jn an excellent state of preservation. Like the findings in Ur, the old horiie town of Abraham,' this /tends to prove that even long, long ago, the dear wpmen 'Were subject to the same little yanities aa her modern female offspring. They say. Queen Shubad, who ruled Ur oi the Chaldees a thou sand years ibefore the days o*f Abraham , treated hor eye bi-ows a <bit different jfrorii tlie way the girla do now. She did not pull them out but painted 'em green which made them more outstanding, meeting, completely together between, and just above, the eyes. And some how we', believe we would like 'that batter fchan^ the modern habit of picking ’them out and appearing'to be minus eye brows. Old sister Schubad also carried a full line of lip stick, perfumery ipowders, depilatories and such like articles of the toilet. The Roman ■poet, Ovldr who lived and wrote while Jesus was on earth two thousand years, ago, gives a list of some of the wearing apparel. Jewelry, cosmetics, etc., of the •woman of his day and one is astonished to check over this list and see so many familiar names, showing that the ladies wore about the same things then as they do today and th»t their toilet articles have beeri changed only,ibut slightly. .They ^even •curled their hair. Ovid reproached his mis tress for ruining her loyely hair with too , rtiuch curling and burning. Truly, , King Solomon was nearer the truth than he doubt less knew when he made that memornbje "statemont to the effect that there Is nothing new under the suri. .' . c ■■ ----^ ^ ^---------', . TH E A B U SIV E LA W YER ; fleeing in terror, or bristling threateningly at the approach of a stranger, especially a woman. Don’t-wonder, since we have lived a secluded life especially YOUNG BA PT IST M E E T ,No. 1, Cooleemee; Mrs. W. B. \vn JN ST A T ESV ILLE son leader, Hester Carter pruai' ,---------:------ • - dent. Junior, department, “I'J The Baptist Youilg People of Notch” Juniors, Pirst church the South Yadkin aasociation Mooresville. h was No more brbwibeating of witnesses, by . - lawyers in Judge ^Harding’s court. Recently ; in Charlotte the Judge'sérved notice on riiem^ bpra of the ibar that . witnesses riiuat be treat ed with common courtesy. And why not? Indeed, ihost lawyers have learned better thIat to deliberately pounce on-witnesses who are apparently tryjng their best to tell the truth, for. the reason, if none other, that it is bad practice. For even if the judge may be dis posed to allow witnesses to he needlessly abused by lawyers, the/jury is listening and the abusive lawyer is hurting 'his“'"case by such abuse and he ought to know it. The time has passed when a good lawyer will de liberately try . to embarrass or abuse an honest ' witness. This cpuntiy lha'p-'become civilized and^ suc^.pvactlce will not bo torerated much “Idrigef iby many judges, and'ahyays hurts the ' cause of the abusive laWyer with the. jurj*. ' • More cases have been -lost by lawyers, need- , lessly pouncing on lionest „witnesses than , by stari^ing therri asidé without cross examina- ; tlori, at all. Of course, there are witrtesseoi , who will 8fb ori the stand and deliberately at tempt to keep back the truth. In such cases a lawyer ia excusable for getting in behind them,'but the Judge,, and the jury, too, can, as a rule tell who, is the dishonest witness and who is the person who is trj’ing to tell the truth the best he can. Judge Harding 1s to be commended upon his stand, and we trust that more- of our judges will follow his splendid example. : If they keep on, indicting ihen in Buncombe ' , County it looks like they will soon have all under .bond or in ,jail but the grand jury, and that it will become necessary to ship a petit jury into the county to find the facts when the cases come up for hearing in the superior' court. • , , —-------^ — „•------^— . Rural Song & Comment By Arch Huneycutt Mostly comment this time. .1 have just been out in the garden rakirig over the early vege tables, and planting a few more laeeda'. Down along the little stream that waters the pasture land, and out in the thicket is plenty of song. It is a vei-itable dream land down there. Up from the orchard comes the fra grance of new clover and ap- •ple blossom. 'I'hat, too, is a real dream land! There is a song in the fresh sod that whispers elo quently of young life and hope. It is a dream of the future and things to be. It is hope whispering hoi; ever, guilded message of that wonderful perfection that awaits just over the hill. High up on an 'apple tree' limb, a small sap-sucker pecks industrious away, pausing now and then to smack his mouth with a kiss-like squeak that says he is gloriously satisfied with life. • The old barn rooster saunters idly by and observes my work with an appraising eye that says plainer than words just what he is thinking of my work. I don't see why he should do , this when his feed tray is well filled. He is only a last Spring hatch, and being a cros.q be- ' tween the be.si; Rock and Leghorn blood, should know littlo or nothing of those obnoxious habits native in the anatomy of the old common trash that lived, rejoiced, sorrowed and pant on across tho Styx before the Civil War. But roosters are roosters, and none can tell what may enter that fedble germ of a mind from' some remote ancestry, when actuated by a healthy appetite as a reminder. An old hen stalks across the yard with her young hopo- fUlls. A, likely looking'thirteen they are, too, and while she takes invoice of my work, I also have a sort of.vision that carries with it the aromatic odor of fried chicken. Wonder if sho \'.'ould think more favorable of my dreams than 1 do of her’s could she know my riiind as I know hors? My live stock, including cow, chickens atid; cats, knovi; me and seem very fond of me, showing grout pleasure at my approach, bui; apart from that most wonderful comprising Davie and - I r e d e l l v e r y interesting progn,m \ specimine of G»od’a creation, counties in annual convention'at carried out'•before a lariro' (But now it is time for the mid the First-Baptist church In State- aTj^- jntweated attendiance with day meal and I am as 'hungry sville Sunday afternoon re-elecU Miss. Winnie Rickett of Raloiirh as a fox hound just In from a ed C. B, .Wintoerry president for „8 the principal speaker. Mig, twenty four hour run, but dang- his fourth year. Other ofllcers se- -Rickett apoke on “Personal inv ed'if I'don’t go hungry sooner lected were:, Vice presidents, Mrs...„ity to-'Chrlst.”-‘A-, demonstration than cook while the 'big out doors R< ;Di Mlllsaps, Walter Stewart gword drill toy Intermediates was and the ;soil arc so full of song and F. R. Leagans., , Sec-treas., very interesting.; Special musir and'dreams. Wish I could get my Miss Ethel Ballard. Chorister, C. v/as furnished by-the male qunr • dinner like that old thick skulled B. Hoover, Pianist, M Ibs Frances tett of Bethel and ithe iPirst Bni)' rooster and yet avoid the possi- Morris. Intermediate leader. Miss tist chuifch. of Mooreaville i t, « ibility of filling a pot some day ,'Duoie .Swann, Junior Leader, MoCall and H. E. Barnes'snoko in turn.' Excuse me and maybe Miss Mary Shell. . “Why T read hiy Bible daily." I •wil:sing next time. SASSAFRAC R ID G E ITUM S 1 iteports .oi tne various unpns Rev. j. Clyde Yates spoke in « showed approximately 60 unions very, interesting manner, in the a8‘40ciation With a member- , ship of about 1,000. Goals were V ^ n V -ip tid .by t ' a s S l v T ’’" : fourth Sund^ in April S . In awarding the efficiency ban- „ ' nw'THATtfire ners the unions at Cooleemee took ' .. TH A N K S highest honors iby Avirinlng the Mister Editur: ■We had a purty long hard win ter herebouts, we have, an' hit's strange wiered dreams this here ol' world of our'n must a 'bin a havin' too, durin' of that same banner for the Senior adult de- long sleep of her'n,, shore as partment for the third 'consecu- kraut, how-som-ever she'g awak- ' tive year. Banners won for high- eriing up now,, yes siree, an' a est efficiency, were. Senior-adult gitin' irito her -Work clothes foj* . department. Adult no. 1, Cool de rail, honlst to gosh business, ad' ' m'eo, T. R. iCope, president. Inter- ever thing looks purty much Hke as if thar was a going to be some rail fist class cheer 'spite of hard times, - depreshuns and. the like cause, early an’ late, likewise be tween times Bill Surkeys may be heará about the thickets a sling- in’ of that thar ol’ mattick of his’n what he bought pn a credit from ol’ man Solomon the year the war, closed, an’ ain't never paid fer, but -what some says ho atold, yes-slretí, an' , a sinlgin' est fer all the world like as'if the grand daddy of all scrapln’ cats' was a wailin' In his sleep, yes-siree, an’ the ibirds they {lir a'.ltrytln’ of ther toest, Wkewlse ever little "Tlcky Dick of a year- lin ca!f' is a roarin', he is, an’ a scrajiifn’ the clay roots of pi blowed down trees, an' a feelin’ for all creashun like a -boy in his teens' a'bout tho time when ho fer- gits as how he ain't-the .faistboy what ever growed up, ^il hit takes a sound lickin' from Dad er a good hard jiltin’ from some speck led ¡faced toe headed country gal, to,fetch him down to a State of normalcy an' remind him as how hlt^s;,'times'; of depreshun, hit is. an’ irtp; -timiEiB for young, roosters to-be '"a'boastin' of ther little bllstei's what ain't got ho moro' rail relashun to spurs than a cake of cheese has to a full moon 'but anyhow hit's wakoriin' times, Mister Editur, ahor^ as Icraut, an' you orter git out herebouts in) th is‘here gi'orius cotíner of tho commonwealth, you had, an' let yer better nine tenths whui they call a wife give you .some honist to 'gosh experyence in .bos- sism, by directin' you in the digin' pf a, plant bed on a , swultry, sleepy Spring day when the big gnat^ air out on parade, yes-siree, an’ the waspers what ain’t bin awake long enough to have no maiiner of asnae. illcewisij no Uiio of ther t.selVes, >3 every biessed one of 'em.a tryin’ of ther .best to boat the. other in crallin’ inter yer nose an' ears, or creep up yer ijreaohes or down yer collar, yes- siree. Mister Editur, thon's when you’d find depreshuns what’d make all you fellers over to, town ever met, sound like eatin soup from a gold reservoir with a sil ver 'plated dung shovel, ahOre as' kraut; - ' Guess'therii's about all fer this time only while We air about hit, why Brack Rollins, likewise that thar meariest ; boy of Cy Watsons, whants to ast what times of the moon as well as under what signs of the zodyack does you'ns over to toWn stage yer depreshuns so as the preshun ain't too hard on craw pikey land. ■ , • .Yourn fer inferniashun,. , Jimmie.,,-r----^------— •---------------- The 13 cars of faj; hogs recent ly sold in Richmond .by 74 Craven County farmers ibrought the own- ers $11,998.52 in eash. Ninety percent of tho hogs graded top quality. ’ ■'-i.:— ^—....------------------- More than 20,000 peach trees are in the orchards following im proved practices of management and spraying in Caldwell Counr ty. The orchardistg made money on their . 'fruit last year. Look! Read!! Sugar...-........................... $4.VG Plour .......................■•■•■•••• ?2.35 Peed ............$1,50 8 lb. Bucket lard ............... 90c Heavy Pat Back Meat, lb. .... 11c See me for any kind of Farm Machinery. J. FRANK HENDRIX Anderson Building On The Square mediate department, Intermediate We wish to thank our m.-iny friends for the great kindnusg shown us during the long illness and death of our dear husband and father, L. M. Poole. May Gbd bless each and every one. ■ Mrs. L. M. Poole'and Ciiildren.. Figure what other good paints cost-o' Then take off a • If ypu have figured on the cost oi ^bbd paint ' for your house, you can pocket a third, buy Stag Semi-Pasto Paint and yet be'assured ' - of the finestf'most durable and brilliant paint • on the (riarketl Just mix a gallon of linseed oil with a gallon of Stag Paint and you have two g^lons of highest quality paint at a tremendfus saving in cost. Just pour oil ■ .and paint together and mix. Save tho dif ference and i.<>vo fresh-mixed paint which flowsfreelyandcovers more surface. There's a “Stag” dealer near you— see him— or write us for literature nnd name of dealer. STArPAIN T CPC Hirshberg Paint Co,Baltimore, '•1 M d . You can paint at less coat today than for the past 15 years. Give the old home a fresh coat. Take a look around-your home, your guests do. Ask W estimate on your job and color card. STORE OP TODAY'S BEST’ Mocksville Hsurdware Go. PATKONIZE YOmt HARD^^\P.E STORE UNITED STATES T1RÇS Are Goodi Because U. S. Tires are good tires, they have continually gain-- ed in volume of sales while other outstandiii'g makes are showing decreases in sales; Thes^ U. S. Tires are the first ever built iby the World's Largest , Producer of' Rubber. Longer life, finer beauty, greater Safety HORH SERVICE Ш 1 The Big Swing is to U. S. Tires f.„.c,1nv. April 80th, Á9B1 'KE M O CKSVILLE ENTEBPIÎJSB, M O CKSVILLE, N. C. Е 1 ГЕ . *???• Fifth Instidlinent -I'ho Klii'i n«m8 WM Bob Reevei, but homo oH tha Br»ot U«jr c»l!«i him •r'liitr Eye. beciuio one er* w»s ynllow— the eye wUh »•'Ich ho «Iithtid down a gun- hvrcl. nil lilhcr waJ "Killer" iRewei, but S,c boy “w "»• want to kill, he .t.yed bsme lie «ouW >'l. father’«(cud!, «0 he headed hli horae, Pecoj. north- «nrd and cncounlered N»te Wheeler, who Arùft his AS and fired just as Tfger Ere did rile Kid didn’t want to kill Nate, cnir to cripple him, bul hi* aim must.bavo beci* wilJ. io*“ Wheeler dropped from his horse. Dahe Garmer came riding up. Wheeler wa# a "»eater/* ho aald, and had it cominir to him Tiger Eye rode to Wheeler’s cabin to notify the de;id mao^s widow/The Kid breaks tho news of-Nate's death to his witlow nnd then goei out and brings Iti h s hodVi discovering hé had not missed •his a^hot to disable Wheeler but hnd broken his srni, while another shot had killed thè man. A «nff of strangers rides up. On% of them Injuiu Mrs. Wheeler by coupling her name with the stranger. The Kid shoots a hole in .each of the ears of Pete Gorham, who hurled the insult, making his escape In the con* ^^ilearning that’ Iho “nesters** plan to draw the Poole .riders into a trap, the Kid in* formn Garner, telling .him at the same time h« liad learned it. waa the.latter*s shot that killed Wheeler and not his own. Garner Is cratcful and gets the b^'a fob riding range for the Foote outfit. The Kid'sees fl lone rider attack a man and a girl driving In a WASon and wounds the assailant, and then -find* oul lie I* Wheeler, wAfter rescuing, the glrrs uad. the Kid Is ftlvcn a grateful warnitig by th< ftiinks he is one of the Texa c\it of the valley before, tbi Tthc ■'im ridin’, Babe?" Eyc^-^^ Yuh Iii<e- rim ridin', Tiger •“Siioah do, Babe,” Ti¡cr‘’E y í?'' »’»PPy ..Snbc ,spoke from the bunk, wiien the kids dreams could no longer be compassed by the music and he sat stanag at the smoky bottom of the dis man hanging back cf the stove, ., . ■'°j> in,, though, 'We gott be ridin’ at dawn.” r , “Shoah feel that-a-way, Babe.” Babe pjilled ofT a boot wllli a vicious yank and sat holding it in one hand while he eyed the kid.” ..... know those riders up aheadi They were not the same old boys, wilh Pap, tall and hawk-eyed, on his big horse, ritlmg here and there, giving his quiet orilers. Plumb strangers, these were. Babe knew them, but he didn’t. He was ju.«l_an outsider, and Babe wasn’t taking h/.ni over to get acjiuaintcd. A man galloped out to’ meet Babe and tlie two ^iked, hands and head making little unguarded gestures now and then. Thé Tcid’s sidelong glance saw every move they made. They were talking about hiqi, and they icemed to find a right smart lot to say. ^ Labe Snatly turned in his saddle'and flung out an arm in a becl<oning ges ture, but Ü1C kid kept his face straight ahead and gave no sign tiiat he saw , . le girl, who exa» kllleri, to,get nesters shoot.cut of the valley before-tbe nesters shoot him. The boy is touched'by Nellie’s concern nnd lets his mind .dwell <on her, realizing the jHUil hove liked him personally to warn him when he was itmposed to be one of the Imported gunmen. Later he tells Garner he •wounded a nedter who^ tried to ambush him« NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY- ’’You, son-of-a-gtinl" Babe stepped forward and dapped a hand admir ingly down oh the kid’s siioulder. "1 Imowcd there was some reason why you let lliat dainn' fake fiineral get l,y," ' , "Yo’ali says it was a fake fune’l, 'Pil'C?” ■'Sliore, It was n-fake.. One of the ln'v.s got wise ’t they was goln’ to piill off soim'thing, 'You was sent over here to keep cases, but one of the bdj^s over at the Poole happened to see 'em when they r.ome up on the Bencii, Old man, he sii.spicioned something was wrong about lliat percesslon, so . he sends us all over to the buryin’ ground over on Cotton Creek. That’s where they wnn headin’ foy. ,Sliorc imd more nuiiM-ni'ra than wlml theyfigiiicd ohi'’ ‘'Vo'all didn't fiKht;'’cin, Babe?" “'No—shore, wc didn’t,^’l,ut wc shoi'c I'bcat 'em to that buryu»’grou'Ad I Thirty- I five punchers Vvas'iCttiii’dll their hpfacs bade on the, rldg«-^ nhqul a hundred yards away, wliii'u lhat';finioral .perceii- slon come aloilg, Tlicrc wasn’t no grave dug, so we set there ftnd watched ^ n id ig it,” ' • ■■ "Yo’all shoah they, buried Nate VVIicclah oviih thc.ah?’’ . "Nate Wheeler? Naw, they never iiuritd Nate Wheeler' there'. Jim Poole's nobody’s fool. He saw throligh their little schcmo rlglit off. -It’s like this. Right up the creek, about two inilos from that burying ground, is the I’nolc ranch, and it’s a good seven niile.5 across to Cotton Creek from here. It they got over on Cotton Creek ■with a funeral percesslon, they could 8nc,ik on up the creek to the Poqle, Seven miles of bald prairie, and four miles under cover. Savvy now?” . "Shonh do, Babe,” stild the kid, his tlio\iKlits dashing to the girl and what little she had dared to say.. "Sluiah Iiope yo’all didn't have no troiiUe, Babe," the kid said,- ' , "Never had a word of trouble. Tiger Eye." Babe's eyes .veiled themselves suddenly from, the^, kid’s (lucstionlng it.'ire. “ICiiiiw what they done, Tiger Eye? They knowcd tliey'ha'" tlirougli with 1h.1t bil’ryln’ I sniell a rat. So they did,- .They burled a colTm full of rifles they aimed to use “Mget Jess Marke], our wagon boss,’ on us. When they was'gorie, the old, man had us dig up thè box, and open fiabe folded a paper Into aUrough, iil'ted in a little tohscco/ svçned .tit vitli a careful finge'r’tip, rolled it deftly ind (Irev/ the edge of the paper lightly ilong the tip of his tongue before he iresscd it down and folded ■ up one iiid. He fished-a match from a pocket, licltcd iiis thumbnail à'cróss the. head nd got a . Hairie, ' .and lighted ; the igarette, then snapped the match stub 1 two and dropped, the pièces pt his I'ct. The kid watclied him, Ills mind ecing together certain jietaiis of ihe ory which Bal)e did not know. "1 shore was worried about you, Hi, ’ Babe said, finally,' drawing a onthful of smoke, ,‘'\Vhcre’d that fel- .' iutnp yuii;-Tigci" EyÉf^1i'"ll’»"Tà ir question?” ‘|Dack down the rim'about a mile.’’ Unh-hunh. Musta took yuh quite vhile.” Babe fanned the smoke away im his face while he'looked iiard at : kid. Takes a right sniaht while,, Babe, trap a wolf.” A strange, Implac-, c look came into tiic kid’s boyij}»e. Babe inoked at'him and looked' •ly again. „ ' Shore. 'Well, let’s ,; go,” he .said 2r a silence, nhd there wns a now c of respect in his voice. “I’ll Icll Old Man how it wasi You done ''■Kht thing. Tiger Eye,” , 1 the cabin nl. Cold Spring line ip tiiat evening, tho Icid was playing mouth organ, his slim browned ;ers cupped and touchihg the metal Damned if I can see what there is to be happy about, Tiger Eye." “Damned if T. can elthah, Babe,” He picked up the water buckets arid v/ent out into [he night; The air was clean and, crisp and drops of dew on the grass wink«’. like diamonds'in the sun. The horses liad :aIlopcd steadily for more than .n mile, lilt now they had settled down to a walk and the roinf lay lootcly aloiiR their necks, Rli'' ' so, a h:it)it born of the long tini* iroin Texas took hold of Tiger 1. j. Ir.stiiictively hia hand wullt to.his breast pocket and jiullcd put his »loulh .organ, and he be gan to play .soft siiatdies of-old melo dies :is he rode, Tlio music timed the easy swing of the.kid's slim body Jn the saddle, and ths;occasional ;olicki of hiз^iròlí-bound etirrujts against Babe Garner’s wooden ones. The.tiinc didn't matter) a niedley of this thing and that thing drifting along with his Idling thoughts, wiicn* the kid.played, he .thought of the girl, down in the valley behind him. Reckon her old pappy was. я rustler, like all the rest of them dowii in'tlie valley. Leastways, the kid had gathered that Nellie’s brother Ed had been shof by a Poole rider, and they shoah seemed to hate the name of Poolo. Tli5 kid didn’t feel that he knew Babe’ even after a week of living with him. Babe always seemed to liave a lot on his mind. But Babe shore was a fiiu man and a fine friend,, and the kid wasn’t the kind to pick flaws In any one he liked. Babe .got out his tobacco and papers and rolled a cigarette, as he rode along. He, lighted it, blew out .the match, broke the stub in two and dropped the pieces to tile ground. The kid, was watching for that little trick and his eyes - twir,kled when Babe’s fingers went true to form. Almost a week now he had lived with. Babe, and never liad he seen Babe throw away a whole match stub. Always broke it in two, Tho kid wondered 'wliy, hut he didn't ask. Pap shoah had leariied him not to'ask questions unless he plumb had to, ■ ., .. Far ahead across tlie level benchland a faint veil of dust crept slowly toward the úorth, carricd far on the breeze that fanned the kid’s left cheek as he rode, 'Cattle, bunched, arid riders driv ing ’em. Reckon maybe Babe was tak ing him Over so he could go to work oh : round-up. The kid hoped so, for that .was tho work he wanted and had come all thè. way up from the Brazos to find. . '“Shoah will enjoy swingin’ a rope again. Babe," hs said in his soft dràwl. “Swingin’ a rope?" Babe’s’ voice had a startled note, . “Er ridin''herd-frnything, so its cows.” / . “Yo’re ridin’ line -with me,",Babe re- mindud him' shortly, -''Old- Man-ain-t likely to put yuh on round-up.” The kid did not argue, the point, but his "еуея clung to the j^ow-moving dust cloud, and becaiise his heart ivas there he Unconsciously comm«nicati:d his desire to the horse. Riders were visible now in the fringes of the dust cloud. Riders-and a slow-moving river of backs seen dimly as thè breeze whipped up the haze. Cattle going to some chosen round-up ground, The kid's eyes glistened at the [1 his hands out a loud “III ride over and see wl'o’s in ciiarge,” iBabo said .suddenly, and struck his horse with the quirt he car- '■' Thii-; kid'? hand tightfni'd on the reins. A cold weight K-Il lii,'! a lump of iron upon his d ’.i-'st. rJo didnt. the signal. Babe cupped around his mouth and let "Ya-a-hoor’ “Hey, Tiger Eye I Y’ a.ileep?” Ihe kid slid over so that hin dan gling foot might find its stirrup, and yawned as he looked at Babe, . "Yo'ail got me outa bald befo' daylight, Babe,” "Come on Over and meet Jess Marled.” " A in ’t Impawtant, Is it, Babe?” “Hell, no 1” B.ibe 'gave him a study- it’K, look, '’Thought yiju wanted to nieet the boys, You .said—” ".Said ' I’d plumb enjoy s^ylngln’ a Ir.sa fope. Nevali said I was achin’ to meet anybody, though.” “Jess is w.igon boss,” Babe further explained. , “Good man : to know. , Might'put yóu i on, ;wheh, this trouble with Oie nesters; is scúled.'’ : r, “Rcckon' I bettiiii maièe shoah of niy Job, first. And if yo'ail want me lino riding ovnh pn the rim. I'd shoah love to stay with yo'ail.” '"Jess 1^ a Tex.ns.man.” Babe re marked in too casual a tone, "Thought maybe you might know him. Don’t the name mean anything, Tiger Eye?” "Shucks, Babe, names don’t nevah mean anything to a Texas man. Not up No’th, Plumb easy to lose yp’all’s Texas name awu. the trail.” “Did you?” ' “Ain’t wore my name only twenty yeahs, Babe, No call to change it yet.” Babe accepted the reproof and said no more, though his eyes stole another sidelong glance at the kid. In un spoken agreement they touched spurs to their hiirses and went galloping steadily across the prairie at right angles to the herd, Thi's way lay thè he.idmiartcrs ranch of the Poole, whjch was in reality a firm of Eastern capi talists dabbling In range investments. ' The Poole owners never, saw their cattle. John Poole, president’of tha Poole Land and Cattle Company, gave orders from his New York oflice. This sum for-cost of oper.ition, th.nt. sum deducted fpr no.mal loss, and ,the investment paying a certain percentage to the shareholders. But when the calf tally dwindled oiit Of all propor tion to ' adverse weather conditions, John Poole sat up in his oiTice ch.iir and dictated a letter to his ' superin tendent,- Rustlers or disease or what- ' ever the cause, this alarming shrink age must stop right there, , The superintendent was an old range man , named Walter - Bell and he was growing rich at managing the Poole. He replied to that letter and he didn’t beat around the bush., The nesters, he said, were rustlers In reality and were .stealing the Poole ,blind.' John Poole replied that- Bell ''must know what medicine to use on rustlers, hnd Bell wrote back that he did, but it wpuld cost some money. • 'Su Bcll"W «il '(juielly' icnd'-meilradi»' “ cally to work, hiring jnen skilled in tho fine .nrt of adminisícring leaden pills as required, with no talk or fuss about it. ; ' , , Saddled horses stood in'the shade of a big cottonwood tree; sòme' ' still breathing' quickly froni hard nding, others'Testing a leg-wliile they dozed, Tiiese awnkened. with a start .is the two rode into'the unfenced yard. Lean riders perched on the top rail of the riearhy corral or .squatted on'boot heels .ngainst the fence. The kid felt them eyeing him as he swung down frpm Pecos and followed Babe, but they didn’t sniile at ’the sight of him. ConUnued Next Week HlIN IS'l’RATORS, N OTICE tlco ia hereby given that the ¡I’aigned is qualified ns tho jnistrator of tho estate of, Scott, decuased, and that u'.sona owning claims against stato of said deceased , will lit' thoni 'to the undersigned before the IBth day of 1S)1!2 01' this notice will be ed in bar of 'theli',,recovery, oi^^aons indebted, to.,said; es- ''V'ilj make ■ imTnedltite' ment. .. . ., This the 14th day ' of April, M AGGIE S C O IT Admr. .of ■ Duk© Scott, d f eased. .Jacob Stowart, Atty. 4 16 6t. -----------——» » — . ' EXECUTO R’S NOTICE . Notice is hereby given thiit the underai,<fned^has ,quallfled as exe cutor of 'W. T . Bui'tpn, deceased, lato of D a v i e County, North. Caro- iina, '.All persona" holding claims against the éstate of the aaid de cedent will present them to the undersigned, duly verified,'on or before the 9th day, of February, 1932i or this notice'will ibe plead ed in'; bar of their recovery.' All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. ; ' T%is 9 th day 01 Feibruary, 1081. ' J.'P, BURTON Executor of W. T. ' But-ton, ;de- coasud, ; S 12 6t. Robert S McNeill, Attorney, AM ONG OUR R EA D ER S Short letters of interest to Davie county citizens will be ap preciated If our readers feel like oxpreasiiig- themselves ithrough this column each 'week. Write a- boui) anything you wish, but SIG N YOUR NAME. This column is free ■to all who want to help us tell the world about JDavie County. washing ■was conducted nt No ^IlL.'O. T. A^ for at leagt two year» Greek Ohurch Sunday iby Rev. j aroi p>odùèihg ’thèlr ibutterfnt' at Reid, ftf Walnut Cove. .Thé crowd 20;8 cenlia a .pounds But later, was not as^large as^uâual on ac-, that , have just Joined re count of' ibadi weather. , , ii , f t - The many friend's of J. N. Wntly during the past year Wyatt will be sorry to know thht ' are. producing It at A coçt of 27.2 he has ibeen struck' by . paralysis recently. ;■ Mr. and Mrs. Hoibeirt Hoots and TONGUE SPEA K TRUTH phi Tongue what evil thou art. To speak unkind to a friend so . dear. . Be helpful' to me I pray, That I should speak no vile to- : .day,-'. •' Words once spoken are never to ibe recalled, . Angry. feelings may aoon 'pass away,". But^ they are still to be faced in the future some day, Let only truth from thy tongue spring, Truthful people are the Joyful ■ ring,; ,. ■■ , ' Let the truth for the nation ever stand. May eacli one be members of the band, It will be life eternal, To lead the tongue to speak only Words that are truthful, help ful and kind. W; I' — ^Pearl Barnes M O CKSV ILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S ■Mr. and Mrs. Hobart 'KootH had ias their Sunday afternoon guestd, Mr. Stroud; of Mocksville and Mr, 'and Mrs. Harvey Hoots and children, of Winston-Salem. Mr, J.' A. Wood was in Lexing ton last Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kimmer, of near 'iPork Church visited Mr. and Mrs., J. A, Wood Sunday af ternoon; . 'Miss Ha Barnes spent the week end with Miss Omio Jane Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Emsio Sheets and baby, of, Winston-^Salcm, also Miss LouGrubb, visited «t the home of Mr. nnd 'Mrs. G. A. Sheets a while Sunday. - ' Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller and daughter, 'Louise, were tho Sun day guests of Mr. arid Mrs, Jen nie Johea..'.,, ; , - ■ <Gomii^Hnionj oervi^ A D M IN IST R A IO R ’S NOTICE Notice is'hereby'given that the undersigned have this day-quali,- iied as administrators of L. , M. Poolo, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of tho said decedent, will please present .them to the tindorsigned, duly verified, on or before April 13, 1982, ' or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ithoir recovery. All pejiiaons in- deibted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 13th day of April, 1981. D U KE POOLE C LIFF POOLE Administrators "of L, M. Poole, dec'd. V ’ 416 Ot. Robert S.,' McNeill, Attorney. ADM IN ISTRATO R’S N O TICE ,A. D. Koontz having qualified as administrator of the estate of ■ Mrs. 'rhirza Koontz, deceased late of Davie County, North Car olina, tills .is' ;to notify all per sons having' dlairiis against the estate of said deceased to. exhibit them to; the: undersigned on or bef'ore thO'9th day of, April, 1982, or this notice,.will ibe pleaded in bar of)thelr recovery. All-persons, indebted :'ito:' said estate will please make immediate payment. This 9th day of April, 1931. " A. ;D, KOONTZ Administrator of Mrs.,. Thirza Kpo'ritz.„ '4 16 6t. By-Jaoo-b Stawart, • Attorney...,.,-'. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES JACOR STEW ART "^Attorney at Law . Mocksville, N. C. Oillce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oflice phone........................_.;186 Residence. Plione...................14^ U SE COOICS a a a Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and ;Toothache. In suc9ess- ful,use over 36 years. » . * . ,* ' » ..'k w * * * « » ROBiERT s. M cN EILL * •• Attorney at Ln^v * » MOCKSVILIiB, N. C, • * Practice,in Ciivil and Crimi--* *.,nal Courts, Title Exnmina- *: • tins, given , prompt attention. * ' -»i cents, a pound; In other word^ the old “stahd-pai" memibers are marketing their product for 6.4c I ■ children visited M r .a n d Mrs. | a pound more. No doubt/ longr Olln 'Barnhart a while Sundtiy ' time testing is' vérÿ profitable, night. - ' ■ ; These, old imembers'havè "culled" •Miss Sadie Riéhardson, of Fork and "weeded'- out : their herd.; Church was ,the-récent guért pf'ithey have replaced bid cows, : her aùnt,' Mrs.^p}in ; Barnhart. , ' •j culled out, with ;heiférs front ■ Mr. N; A. Jarvis ma'de a busi- cows of igood Itnowh records, and ness .trip to- Côolëiemee 'one day also all ^:he j^QUng: animals arc last iieek., ; • / backod , by sires f't’om hijgh pro- Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daugh- i ducers. ter visited Mrs. J. A. AlIen Sun- I Tod'ay^ ■ .especjally, dairymen ; day afternoon. ^ j ‘ ' ' should Ibelong to, a , cò'w tèstîng':.. , Mrs. J. A. 'Wood was tha recent association. I f dairymen ;will nowr guest of her mother, Mrs. "Vieto- start on;a herd building program ■ — ■ “ ■ based on information, and recordff of a C. 'i. A. they will find.tham-T selves the proud owners o f bettér herds iri the near future. ' ‘ Howard H. Hatin,. Tester. ria VanEaton. LONG T IM E TESTIN G Hoard’s Dairynieni— An accul rate check on my book for this month proved that men who 'have 'been in thè VermilHoii— Edgar, . 1 и i S' p r is ; ¡RIBE т о ТЙ В ENTEH-. IF YO U W AN T NEW S. . '¡j::-: iiliiii I Imtliiim iiiiiimiilll i i . I I J i . j '4 11 )1111и11л1ш||11|1111ш|!111||11ш1>111||!иши1^^ H I i'-i, I MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVE(RNM£NT TH E FU N ERA L HO M E Planned for the purpose which it serves, it pffers greater efllciency and convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud-to'offer this community tlio iise of such an establishment. CAM PBELI.-W ALKER FU N ERA L H O M E Main St., Next to Methodist Church • Day Phone 4808 Night Phone 4811 . Op 164 IC O ) ' (f I I*' !’ ;■!'((' I W'l'; Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint "STAG P A IN T W ILL >VEAR” When mixed ready for brush ?2,12yz gal.' Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag-Product.) When mixed ready for brush ?1.87iA gal. No better .Paint at any price,-made since 1845. ; "The store of: Today’s Best” HOCKSVIUE HABDWAKE CO. - Patronize Your Hardware Store , -'Íi i an 4 POULTRY LOADING W ill be in M ocksville Saturday, M ay 2 a t E . G. H endrix ( V. Si S. ) Feed S tore from 9 а Г т . to 3 p. m. for th e ри)ф08е of buying all kinds of poultry. W ill advance to producers th e follow ing prices: (Do n ot feed poultry on day o f sa le .) Heavy Breeds Hens - - 18c lb. Light Breeds Hens - - 16c lb. Smooth Chickens - - 15c lb. Cox - • • - - . - 8c lb. Broilers, colored, up to 2 pounds 30c lb. Leghorn Broilers r - r 25c lb. Turkeys, Hens - - * 20c lb. Turkeys, Toms - . - - 15c lb. Ducks - - - - - Sc lb. Geese - - - - Sc lb, Guineas - - - 25c head Will buy on cooperative plan. Mr, M, J. Hendrix in charge of buying. B . H . - B L L E R ^ ^ Asheville, N. C. . ■ v . H*. 1| I Щ ■ bs m J,' /i I ^ > ) lV ; , h '.\ 1 v,№’' Л {f ') 'V' î'i» ‘ ‘ H '-/ 'I 'II i fl i f rb I ; и I 1 i l l s11 I i (i i ' I'l > I 'I ^4 ,AlV ' i } I ( * íi ’ iJ f J V í' *' V V I f Paso 4 THF. M O C K SV ILLE BNTERPRJÄE. M O GESVILLP. N. C.Thuraday, April 30th. ITEÄIS FJIOM FAITH (By Venus) We have just come across an article in the newspaper that fitriltes ug exactly because we never used any profane language in all our life and'wo are now nearly'80 years old. Here is the article: Mr. W. B. Praither, who has George Minor. The visitors pre- been confined to hia bed the sent were Mv. «nd Mrs', 'C. Vi'W il- p,ast weelc is some better, glad Hams and Miss Hazel Turrier nnd to say. Miss Floy Williams, of Winston- Mr! Rdbert Stroud, who has Salem, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gar- been confined to his room for aev- wood and daughter, of Mocltsvilie. eral days, is some what improved, Mr. J. N. Wyatt had a stroke of glad to note. paralysis Saturday evening while Mrs. Laura Griffith who has. f been staying with'her son, 0. A. w riting We wish him a Griffith went Sunday , to High ^ Point Where she .will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. W. disposed for. a,few days.Reward on Earth time with ner aauguier, ivirs. vv.. Stockholm-Those who do not B. Walker., Jlalk© 'the'iJord> name in ’vafin I Mr. Carl .Clapp, and family, of- anay receive their reward in,. Greensboro apent the week-^nd Pn?i? ■hAi,!« Heaven. But Mrs. Margaret Hei> with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaither. ’ j ^ Ijuff jnann. nativl of ' Presta wants The strong ^ind Sunday even- ^ / ^ r sister Mrs 'them to be rewarded on earth ing rekindled the fire on the new .too. She has setnside an endown- ground of Mr. C. A. Thorne and nient fund of ?18.600 to be dis- blew fire into the woods, but . . f tributed among those who are with qüick attention, it was undér nfnHWrta n?i fnmlil ^ iunñw' J„«„„ „ v o r .0 h.v. u..d pro- co„l„, i„ „ .h,rt .hlle, N , d .„ - » - - ï s“.“?» . f Ä No, I S ™ » * Ih .« pat- * . r "'h io l o ta d .t Skoad’. f ' w î ties to remember him. when they Saturday with a program render. L- M. M ss (Ploy Wil- divide up this money. He is en- ed by the children which was nil n?" tilled to his part and ought to enjoyed by a packed house. Also X í ™ liave it. Here i s , his name and. Rev. R. C. Goforth, of Mocksville ^ Sunday afternoon address: Ji T. 'Wyatt, Salisbury,, made -an address on Education ” „ n : C.,- R. ip . ». 3, Box 10. and Character-last but not least Mrs. Ben Dunlap of Norwood was the music by the string band „thnr rpíltív^ W a • is owner of 22 -year old fern and was it good, ask those that were , -r a m i« preserves a.nd_cail.a,o^^ in . , OREBNW OOD NEW S “ ’S . t I ™ ! . !■„.> 1 . ' r- » «f Concord, N. C.,VrÎ«»? No. 7" Sunday: ■ , MxJ s™ d«i; «lornln» and Sunda, • Send 25 «ehts ;tO J. T. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Am Sheets spent night as^the weather ^has been ;í3¿li0búry, N, C,;:.R. P. ID. 8, Box l«st week in and near Saliabury «nf«vo™ble. Jh e jB . A. U. has V%;ánd )h.eí;\íiíl S6hd you some of visiting their children and other :tiö :ec¿om¿¡«^ Mr. ShobtH seems much «re .when nia -ríghfcup,.'-^^:^" í : ' ¡improved, glad to state. |the adult fail-you may surely ex- ÿ came up to";'' Last third Sunday was a good pact the younger to dp like wise. 'Faith ; to' aee\ .froni Aibe- Fork Baptist Chu^rch des- ¿e XING TO N RO U TE 5 NEW Smarie,'N. C. One took us a little P'te the incliment weather. A k u u x ü , t, : trip up the road in her ' little new ¡ band from Wingate Collofee gave car while the others looked on. '« very interesting program and a of this cïLmunityThey read our items they said, ministerial student preached a i ^ community, jg veiy sick, . Those pretty girls that Venus {».no. sermon. Misg Vauda Merrell, | j^ r.V d M rs T. W Hartley a^d №o„vo,., ,a F.,lh .aid r f ^ - ^ !Peai*cp of Windsor -‘N (1 Also ^ with W. A. Grubb and family. • 'Bii'dents of Wingate Coliego spent Fmnk Sowers from nnar tbo^veek-ond. with Miss Merrell’.-: ‘ relatives here Pri- pareilts,'Mr. and Mrs. G. Pi M e :-, ri ' t, „ • xi. roll. 'In the afternoon three dea- ' Bames is on the cons were ordained. Rev Waff, of Mocksvillo and Rev RodgersJ Rev. Sex &\van,filled thje rogu- of Winston-Saloim assisted the lar appointment Sunday >pt‘Socio- pastor in the ordination and great ty on account of illpess,iof buiV| ly enjoyed by a .large crowd. The pastor,r,Rev. , W. L. McSwain, of new'deacons are Mr. L. P. Sea- Harmony. , ^ , ,, .they would take us on a visit be-; ,fore long to the old historic stona; house and to Organ church. 'That’s the way to, do, don’t forget Venus. . • SO CIETY NEW S Miss Dora Barnes is on sick list, sorry to say., I (Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lamb, April 27, a son. Both mo ther and baby are doing fine. Phoda Grubb, little*'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iP. L. Grubb on- Barnes. iMr. and Mrs. I. A. Bock and baby, of Thomasvllle were guests of Lee Lamb and family Sunday., W. L. Barnhardt spent the week-end with J. S. Young and family, of Yadkin. Gilme^; Cope, of Liberty spent last 'Monday night with R., W. Hartley and family. ■/ - , Mr. J. A. Soweraj Mr; Ployd; Young and; Miss Lucilo Sowers, all of near'Yadkin.apent a while Sunday afternoon with J., P. Barnhardt and family. Kenneth Biycnes, 'o f. Spencer spent thé'week-érid with his grand father, Mr. D. W. Barnes. - \ ,. Miss Latta Darr spent the week end with relatives at Churchland. W. C. Barnhardt o f. Spencer was a visitor here Thursday. Mr. Roy Sheets and family, of Salisbury spent Sunday with R. W. Hartley and family. M OCK’S CHURCH JMEWS Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and child ren, of Clemmons spent the week end with'her father, Mr, J. W. Beauchamp. I Rev. W;. M. Rat^urn filled his regular »ppqintment here Sunday morning.at И o’clock, j Mrs. Roy_ Cárter who held a position in Winston-^alem has returned home to, spend the sum mer.' ! Mrs. George Lannfng and, little son, Bobby Gáne, of Churchland, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Car ter. . , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and daughter, Ru'by Mock, of Forsyth County,were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps and grandchildren, Mr. Aionza and Phelps ^ent Sunday with rela tives in Lewisville. . Mr. Jethro Mock has been right sicl^with mumps. Misses Cleo Phelps, Claudia Jones and Modell Orrell spent Saturday in Winston^ßalem shop ping. • The Stewai'ds of • the church which are Messrs. G. W. Mock, W. S. Phelps, M. R. Jones, B. S.. Or- rell, J. T. Phelps and 0. Z. Myers attended quarterly conference at Pulton Sunday evening,at 7:80. Als(j Mrs. B. S. Orrel and children ' and Mrs. 'M. R. Jones and children attended.' ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Virgil Swaim, of Winston-Sitlem visited the latter’s ' I parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell., Sunday. ^ ' ' /: ’' ■ PORK NEW S . Mr. J.' 0. Btu‘nhardt and family spent Saturday with relatives ill Davidsbii County. Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Sldden, of . Winston-Salem spent thé week end' with Mrs;'Ninna-Hoyle, ' . Mrs. Jeff Harrah and baiby, of Granite Quarry. spent several days last week with her mother; Mis. Minnie Barnhardt. Numerous friends will regret to learn that Mr. J. N. Wyatt suffer ed a stroke of paralysis' last Saturday evening. . Mrs. Jake Alien, of Mocksville ¡was the guest of her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. J. R. Poster several ,days Jast week.. I S, B. Sidden, Jr., of Winston- Salem is spending some lime with (.his grandmother here. Mrs.'Prank .Wyati has been very sick, sorry to note. . , > ‘ Mrsi B.' P. Rumage, of Welcome spent last Friday.with Mrs. G. S. I Kimmer. .. - . Miss Annie Ruth' Koontz, is very much improved after being sick for several weeks. Mrs. Pi R. Hinkle is on the sick list, sorry to note. . Quite a large, crowd attended tho semi annual foot wasliirjj No Creek Church last .Sunday f Bishop Edwin A. Pcnick, Charlotte .will preach at sion Chapel the second SutijJ in May at 3 p. m. Wo oxtonHj cordial welcome to eve.rybu(ly| hear thif,noted minister. W IFE, (GAS, SCARE MAN IN D E A D OP NIGB '"Oveirleome iby atomach ga» I the dead)' of riight, I scnrod'iil husibandi ibadly. He got .Adlcri ond it ended th^ igas.”— Mrs < Owen.^ / ■Adloritea Telie've» ótomach »i in TEN. minutes! Acts on BOI upper , ánd liiwer bowel, ren ing old poisonoUb , waste yj never' knew w?ia there. Do¡i fool with medicine which clejJ only PiAiRT of bowels, ibut I Adilerkia give stomach and boJ els a R E A L clehning and get 4 of all gvtsil— LeGrand's Phanna DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glasses FitlcJ STARN ES JEW ELRY STOHe| 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. aiiiiiDii::! DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. T H E PLA C E TO EA T W H E N IN M O C KSV ILLE Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Best Pood the market affords. A visit w ill convince you. Ail Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks For twenty years wo havo served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and ntever before have wo been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprices as wo now have., CALL US A T A N Y HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS THE MORRiSm CO. “LIV E W IRE STORE” W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. ‘‘Speed” Is What Counts Today! Our Grandfathers were satisfied with the old covered wagon— our Fathers the horse and wagon . . , BUT US M ODERN GUYS can’t wait fpr the Cadillac... MO'RRISETT is _ using AERO*PLANE SERVICE, for last word merchan dise, The very newest effects are arriving daily. • .Just arrived Eyelet Embroideries and Laces in assortment of lovely coloira ■ SG-incb Shantung, Wash Silks, “Darling Crepes,". Rayons and Pongee at ..............................................i.... ?1.19 Printed G'eorgettes, iChifTon, all reduced to out at ...1............................................................. Beautiful Honan Silks, special at ..!.............!.... 54-inch All-wool Coating, special a t .................... 24 lovely shades Morrisett Spocial Plat Crepe, price extend ed 10 days at ...................................................... 88c 32-inch Curtain Nets, 25c value .....................18c 40-innh Marquisette Curtain Net at ................... 18c Lovely Ready-made Curtains •............,'........ 59c, 79c, 98c tonsils; ' Mrs. T. W. Hartley and Mrs. R, W. Hartley, and son, Soaibon, ' spent one day la st' week with Mrs. Roy Sheets, of Salisibury. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Nance, of High Point spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R, A, Nance. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith', of I Kanapolis ai,id Mr. Robert Easter and family, of Saliabury were ¡guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. , Owens Sunday. tI _ Mr, E. L, Barnhardt and fam ily and 'Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Churchland spent Sunday with thoir parents here.' Mrs, J. H. Hilliardi of TyrQ spent last week with her daught er, Mrs, W. H. Beck. . The Sunday afternoon «guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barn- bardt and baljy, of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. W, F, Barnes^ of Enon and Mr. and Mrs, 'Avery Sink, of Cooleemee, Mr. R. T. Barnes, of Spencq^r andCarl Barnes, of T,yro spent Sunday afternoon with D. W. I STOCKINGS! STOCKINGS! I “Old Reliable Brands’* Beautiful Alien X Hose ............... Duraible Durlwim Hosiery ............. Burlington Spocial Hosiery ................ 1000 pairs Sillo and Rayon Anklets at ... Beautiful Fabric Gloves at Beautiful Kid Gloves at .... ... 98c, $1.19, $1.35 .... 79c, 98c, $L19 ........ 79c, 98c ............... 15c ..................... 59c .................. $1.98 Friday And Saturday Specials Special dress offer to close! 100 odd Silk Dresses, values up to $9,95, your choice ....................................... $3.95 500 lovely House Dresses .............. Special value in Boys’ Suits ........... Children’s Dresses (prints)............. ...... 98c $1.98 ........ 49c, 98c C9c, 98c, $1.98 Ready-Jo-Wear Department The Last Word in Beautiful Dresses $5.95, $7.95, $9.95, $14.95 42 COATS, All ’now and good styles. Sacrifice Price AT COST. Millinery Department 1000 IMfrS, All new. arrivals sincq Eaater, Rough StraAvs— Very Largo Effects. In horsehair, peanut Straw, etc. 98c;, $1,49, $1,98, $2.98, $3,98, $4.98, $5.48 T H E M O RRISETT CO. “Live .Wire Store” " I began tak ing Cardui when In a weaicened, run-down -contìltlon,” writes Mra-.- F, S. Perrlt, cl 'Wesson, Miss. “I took òhe bot tle, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. “Before I took Oar- 'dul, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. " I gave my daughter Cardui and it helped to relievo Irregular . ..." This niodlclno haa b^en uaod by womon for over 60 yoaru,^ ^ I B'I70Í 0 Ü Pe o p le d o n 't U sm ily associate togR quality w ith low price in th e tJbings th ey buy, because these tw b desirable properties do n o t often m eet. B ut in “Star B rand” shofes, each is found in full m e a su re . , . th e y are bosorQ frien d s. T h a t's w hy* ' ^ “S T A R B R A N D Shoes ^ ' A re B E T T E R ” ' C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I Tnko Thodford'a D!nck-t»raußht zor Constipation, lndiß:cstlon, nnd niHouanesa. “Everything For Everybody'’Macksville, Ñ. C. ...dnv, April 30thr 1931 THE M O CKSVILLE ENTÌSRPRISE. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. • Page ft ÌCorcl ¡Socinl Functions fciub Meetings * Sbi'vch News M ISS M lM lY J. H EITM AN, Social Editor ’ Local Happohings Coming and Going of those We know Phono 112 1 ^ A. Sanford has gone to New |rk on business. ' , --------O—;------ IW H Poote, of Crewe, Va., Ig a recent visitoi^n town. * -------.0---^ ^ •jlr, J, L. Clement is on the sick |t, we are sorry to learn. —------O---- JlMrs J. C. Bowlfls is siiending |„ weeii in Winston-Salem. ---------0-------- ■. (Attorney R.-S. McNeill was a ptor in Raleigh last wook. -------—----- - HiHr. and Mrs. John Tatum, of iisbury, visited relativeshero Inday.1 ---------o------- [Mr.i. J. F, Hawkins has. retuni- fron! a visit to relativea in Irlington, ¿Thirza Howard spont tho paat lok in Saliabury, tho guest of las Elsie Gain.-- ■ ^ :■ ,, Richard Yates, ‘of, feiftto ..Cojlege Int the week-end with Jlr. and. C, N. Cliristian. : - ]r, F. Sanford, of. Chicago', int tlie weojc-ond.,with'hi3, sis- I, Mrs. John Larew. . ' I ---------a---------- lira. J, D, Hodges, of Aiigiista, Bended the U. D, C. meeting in Itcsville on Tuesday, ---------0— ^— — Iv. T; Penry, Jr., and .. Mrs. |ni\y, of the Tiwin Giliy were Xday visitors in town. Mr. R. N,’Barber, of Waynes- |o, wns the recent guest of his ¡ter, Mrs, Lina B, Clement. - tWild West Whoopee." Also [the Comedy playing Princess jeatre Friday and Saturday.. ........ ' i~ Jiss Elizaboth Waters, of Alk- [s, C„ is visiting, her parents, and Mrs'. Marvin Waters. Misses Mary John and Mari anna Crawford, who teaoh in .Ra- loigli, were recent guests of Miss Margaret Bell. ' Glenn iCartner, a student at State College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartner. 'were guc.ts of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cali on Suriday. ATTEN TIO N : DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY .f u l t On , n e w s Messick, ÚÍ' Wlnstpn-Salem has charge of it now. We wish him 'I'he presiding eider preaoliod success in this business. 'When a fine sermon here Sunday nightiin.need of . any thing, in his line from 1st; John 3-&, The text being | drive by,, he’ll bo glad'to serve “And Ye know that Ho was man- you. , , ■ ~ ifested to take away our sins: and 1 Mr. /ind Mrs. E. L, McClamroch, in Him is no sin,” There was a of North Gooleemee were Sunday large congregation preiaisnt. guests of her mother,-MrSi SaDie Mr. Joe Peebles is very sick Smith. ; ,, ■ w , .. -at this writing, sorry to write. Piiends here are glad to see ducto have It; within . theii\ own Mrs. Mandy Frye and »malí Mr. C. Li Kimbrough out,' after power to improv«, their industry daughter spent Friday ^ evening being confined to his room so in . a _relatiyeiy\.shprt period of with Mrs. Jones, of near Pork long with flu and heart trouble, time if they wiy cull the low Church. • I . Mr. and Mrs. Dermotte Howard, pro Jucing. cows from their herd« Mr. B. M, Lanier Spent Sunday of ClemmohS were Sunday after- and give^the rest of the cows bet- with Mr.. D. L. Lanier, of Ad- noon guests 6f Mr. ¿nd Mrs. Rome ■tei'care and feed. any influence, on.(Incraasing the price of dairy products but they will improve his defense against low. prices iby reducing his costs. The greatest need in the industry right now is for tens of thou-- sajnds of dairy farmers to make the same kind of adjustments a» were made iby, this Kansas dairy farmer. Producers of dairy pro-: i’ííI i( ' t Charles Spencer,-of Rock Hill, S, C., a student at Davidson Col lege, Spent tho wee^-entf with Gaither Sanford, Mr, and Mrs,' M, B, Stonestreet Prank and Mary Elizabeth Stone- stroet were visitors In 'Winston- Salem on Saturday. Mrsi Ollie'Stockton and Mra. George' Byrd . and', little son, are spendirtg a few days with W. D. StocKtori' at Red Springs. All members of the Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, who have not paid their dues of $1;60 for 1931, are asked to please do-so as soon as possible. Please make your check payable to Mrs.. Z. N. Ander.son, Treas. • . , Mary j. Heitman Pres, of Chapter COM M ENCEM ENT AT SM ITH GROVE M A Y 8TH. vance Routé 3. Misses Hazél-and Sallie, Bailey Howard. Rev.'M. G. Ervin filled his re- of near Pork Church spent Sat- gular appointmeht here Sunday ' urday morning with Mrs. Essie ¡afternoon to a very small congre- Frye. I . Mr. and Mrs. Hose Ball, snd children, of Lexirigton spent Sun- T H E W A KIN G Y E A R Mrs, Julia <3. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman spent several days last weék in'Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs; Hiiyden Clément, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Bowles spent thé week-end in Eufola yisiting the latter’s parents, Mr. ¿nd Mrs. ' Robert Dàgénhart. ’ . - ---------0^-------- Norman Clement, of Charlotte spent Sunday here, Mrs, Clement and little. son, Norman Jr,, will arrive Wednesday for a visit. , J, F, Hanes attended the fun eral. of his cousin, W, M, Hanos, in Winstoii-Salem, on Friday. Mr, Hanes wns one of the leading ci tizens of Winston-Salem. pr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek and and Mrs. Lewis Platt were [tors in Salisbury Thursday. Ilrs. J, B. Johnstone spent the tic-cnd with her sister, Mrs. Iherino Formwalt, in Asheville. pr.<). R. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. IHawkins spent Tuesday with I. Ralph Edwards in Greeris- Ir. and Mrs, Price Sherrill ' Ison, Price, Jr„ ,of Moorosville It Sunday v/ith Mrs. William (er. ■ -----0— T — '■ p . G. G. Daniel and , Miss line Daniel werov tlio guestft platlvcs.in Statesville for the :-ond. . , ■' ' " , ^ |3s Sarah Gaither, of the Oas- facuH:. ' ;was the week-end “f her parents,-TkXr. ; and !E. L, Gaither. ” I nnd Mrs. Hick Carter, , of lon-Salem visited the latter’s its On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. iBowles. |y Sanford, little son of Mr. flra, J. c, Sanford, who has ^ |sick for the past two weeks, proving, ■ |3 Bonte Loftin, of the Con- laculty, visited her parents, Ind Mrs. À. G. Loftin, over iCelc-end,. - . . Mrs. J, A. Craven, Misses Helen and'Dorothy Craven and J. A. Craven, Jr,, spent Sunday with Miss Kathleen. Craven, who is a student at Greensboro College. M rk E. ’,W.: Crow , arid^ . Miss Mary Heitman attended the meet ing of the fourth district. United Daughters of the Confederacy, which convened In Statesville on I'uesday. , ,Mr. and Mrs. W. , T. Yancey and sons, Clement nnd Thornton, of Oxford, visited Mrs. Yancey's father, Mr. J. L. Clement, this week. Mr. Clement has been quite sick, blit is improving. —- -■■■■■- —~0 Mr. and Mrs. John Ebert, Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Roberts, of Wins ton-Salem, and Miss Mildred Shook and mother, Mrs. Sheek, of Clemmons wore week-end visitors, of Mr, and Mrs, D, ,G. Tutterow. —------0— ^— — ■ Miss Isabel Ratledge, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Frank Click, fell last week and broke her hip and arm. She is h&w in the Lowery Hospital in Salisbury, and is in a serious con dition. ----------0-------- , J,. N. Wyatt, of near Fork Church, who is well-known here, h'ad d stroke of paralysis on Sat urday night, and i^ critically, ill. Mr. Wyatt is a brother-in-law of the late Coleman Bailey, who passed away recently. ' Miss Lean Willis, of Winston- Salem, a former teacher of home economics in the High School here, is nqw dietitian at the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin, which • was"i.-ec'ently open-- ed. • . The Smith Grove Consolidated School will close on Friday, May 8 . The,faculty is arranging a com- j mencement-exercise which will consist of a varied program ■ by the pupils of the school. Rev. A> ■G. Loftin, oif Mocksvillo will iPieach the commencement sermon Sunday, May 3,. at, 2:30 o’clock. The Primary Grades exercise will be held on Monday night and .the Grammer Grades on Tuesday night. Tho High- School play "Mammy’s Lil’. Wild Rose” will be given Thursday night. On Fri day morning at 10 o’clock the reading and" declamation contests will be held. In the afternoon there will Ibe two baseiball games: one between tho school teams of Smith Grove and Advance and the other between the outside teams of Smith Grov« and Ad vance. Prof. E, J. Coltrain, Super intendent of the city schools of Salisbury and Ex-president of North Carolina Educational As sociation, will deliver tlhe address on Friday, night at 8 o’clock. CEN T ER NEW S • day evening with Mr. and Mrs. ;N. P. Young... Mrs. Vaudd Keeton and small sort, spent a few days in Winston- Salem the liast week. , Mr, and Mrs, Charles Livengood of Winston-Salem spent a short while Sunday evening with Miss Neil Livengood. Ly^ia'Frye spent Sunday with Salem. Myrtle Kimmer. « ' Í (.By Emily Dickinson) gation. . ■ : ! A lady red upon .the hill The Aid Society -win not meet " Her annual ' secret keepg; on the 1st Thursday afterrioon.ln A lady white within the field . May this time on account 6f our j In placid lily, sleeps! ' comméncement which will be hold . ’ . . on that day. But will meet on the The tiny breezes with their broom i 2nd Thursday,, the 14th,. at -the Sweep vale, and hill artditroel home of Mrs. J,^ C. Smith with Prithee, my .pretty hous&wivesl Mrs. J. H. Poster Joint hostess. ■ Who may expected bo 7 Mri and Mrs. H, P, Bowdon r, 'i..'' ' ' and daughter, Miss Evelyn,‘spent’ Tlie neighbors do not yea suspect^ one day the past week iri Winaton- SH EP P IELD NEW S O ther’ l y mmg ; mber your best fi’iend others Day, Sunday, • with a nice'" box , •icious candy; Wo have' “ selection of candies his occasion. ISON & CI^BMENT "On The Corner” ' Cufb Service ' Phone Б1 Miss Irene Horn spent, vhe. week-end with her sister. Miss LucTIe Horn, at N. C. C. W. Shu returned home Sunday afterr.oon with her parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. J. M, . Horn, who spent the day there. —-----p— ^^— Mrs/ W. M, Cummins left last Week for Crewe, Va., after having ! resided here for some time, Mrs. i Cummins was formerly Miss Wil- 'lio Mao Foote, and has many fri ends here who are sorry to see her leave. Dr, and'-Mrs. E. Carr Choate, and children, Alice Carr ¡ind Joe Choate, spent the. week-end _ in Sfinrta with Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves, Little Anna Choate, who has been visiting her grandpar ents, returned home, —— — 0--------- . Mr, 'and Mrs, W. H. Call, of Selma,- Mrs, H, C. Sprinkle, of Salisbury, M r,, and Mrs, ,J. W. Gall and son, James Walter, of Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, .L H. Thqmp .son, James Jr,,' and MisS Sarah Thompson, of North ,\^^lke^^^^^ Millard Anderson, caught two fine ,,turtles last week, :^Miss Agnos Forreo, of Mocks ville spent, the week-end with Miss' Mlftnie Lee Bailey. Mrs. Sallie Anderson and'dau ghter, Mrs. W. N, Anderson, of Calahaln spent Tuesday of this week with Mrs. W. H. Barneycas- tle. Mr, Jim Leach, of Saliabury Is a visitor herd this week. Born to Mr, and Mrs. Boss Tut terow, a d.-.Uabter, Bonnie Sue, W. H, Barneycn^tlo and family visited relatives and friends in tho Kappa section Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman and two sons »pent several days with Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Dwiggins,' Mr. Kirkman is the new preacher at Mt. Tabor and ‘has moved from Winston-Salerf; to the parsonage at Harmony. Mrs, Galimore, of Greensboro was at Mt, Tabor the third Sunday. ■ The closjng exercises of Center school took' place.' last Saturday riight and was enjoyed by a largo crowd. . ■, Mrs. T. G, Cartner .and son and Mrs, Frances Foster spent one day last week with Mrs. Bettie Barneycastle. ■ Spencer Dwiggins has about re covered from an attack of measles nt his boarding place In Winston- Salern. He v/as able to come home last week. Miss Ruth Jarvis, one of our teiichers has been 111 with sore throat and had to be absent.from the schoolroom a couple of days 'buf't'h'e'cb'iitfreri'w'ere''jri'ad'^^^ by her return in time for the en tertainment. ‘ The Cheshire’s School- closed a very successful years work last Tuesday evenlngy April 21, by giv ing-an entertainment. i.The pro- gram was presented to a large au- . dience,, The C9mmunlty speaks in complimentary terriis of the worii done during the school year that has, just, closed. Miss Faille Cornatzer made a fine principal .'ünd was very ably assisted W Miss Flora Thomas. Those two young ladies will.again find them selves welcome with. us. '' There are a number 6f .eighth grade boys and girls in Calahaln Township ,that want to go to High' School, Some of them are still within the compulsary school ago. What must wo do. The state says you muis't go but how 'are' they going and. when are they going? It is hoped that rhe board of Education of Davie County, will igot busy and put a school truck on this iroute and haul these boys and girls to . school. It is a crime ,to keep ; th03q fiii0,; young; • people from getting an,,eduoatiori,' The woods exchange a smilGi- Oorchard, and buttercup, and' bird, ■ In such .â littie while!Our S; S> will o.bserve recogni tion day on the 2nd. Sundny in May. and as this is, mothers day Arid yofc how stiH the landscape lots havo « large congregation , Poggy the litìtle daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. tMaryln Smith has chicken po3f. ' , , w ""ÖULI>J’S •n ew s'- Mr. and Mrs. I. E. McDaniel arid son, of. Washirigton »perit a few days last week with Mr, Mc Daniel’s parents, Mr. iuid Mrs, A. S. McDaniel. ; \ • Miss Flossie Foster.;ls öri the sick' list at this writing, we aro sorry to note. , , Miss .Mazie Foster spent the vifcek-erid with Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Hendricks, of MockBville. Mrs. P." H; Howard remains on the sick list, her'friends,will bo sorry to know, , ' I .Mr. G; P, McDaniel spent Slin- day with his parents, Mi'./A. S. McDaniel. Mr. and: Mrs. Goqrgo icornatjsor and children Spent Sunday with, relatives, Messrs. H. r ! Hendrix and G, B. McDaniel. ;'.iParmers arq busy ¡getting the ___ 'Spring’ planting:,dprip;; Tho rains There w iil^ aii'aUdap service ' l^ave put them behind.' ' at New Union on the third Sun- ' Tkiwnv iiumTa-rnv, day in May, Dr. A, S. Beaman will IMPROVIlJiG D A IR Y INDU STRY preach at 11 o'clock and tho af ternoon-service will be conductod 'by visitors. There will be an op- ^ portunity given .'to the people to place flowers on tho graves of thoir friends and loved ones on this dny, Mariy wore deprived of this privilage on Easter Sunday because of tho rain. No sir, there hasn't been any candidates iaround up here yet . To cite ari eyamplci of what is most needed now in the dairy in dustry from the producer stand point, let us take tho case of a member of the Smith Jewel Dairy Herd Imi>rovomont Association in Kansas, , During the month of February, 1930, this dairy farm er housed, ied, 'and milkedi 16 cows' from which he received a bürio7k7uföörthem'there“ ^ $89,37 above feed cost a wantin' a school. Just two tea chers are wanted but some ton or more are 'seeking. • . Wo hope io ’get some sand on our roads in 'Western Davie be fore fhe state taikes them over. Our roads need ,a.lot of work , done on thoiri arid will havq to be improved I f wo' continue to use them, ,, Mr, and Mrs. David Riohardson had ns their Sunday iguest3,"Mr, or $5,58 per cow. During the re mainder of the year He proceeded to make needed adjustments by feeding each cow according to her needs an'd by promptly culling out the low producers of which ho discovered seyeral. For the month of Piebruary, 1931, he houa- ed,“fed, nnd milked only 1^ cows from which ho rocoived $9489 or $7,90 per cow abqve 'feed cost. This iwrisi in «pite of the fact Barrels of ■ FRESH FISH for Saturday and they are cheap. Place order for Shad early. Extra good beef this week. Don’t forget o u r week-end specials. Everything good to eat. ID E A L GROCERY AN D M ARKET than it did for thq same menth in 1930, Tills dairyman produced as much butterfat from nine of tho kind of cows he milked dur ing Fobruary, 1931, as he receiv ed from, 16 cows in February, 1930, , ^ ; The adjustments made by this one dairy farmer will not have and Mrs, Sherill and family, of that butterfat sold ior live cents- S!.U.v5il.,.M„, G„y Miss Elma'Richardson, Miss Ruth Smith, who has been confined, to ' her room for some- time remains about tho, same. • --------: ♦--------------- ' M O CKSVILLÇ RO U TE 4 NEW S Messrs Pink Lagle arid George Poster visit-fid Mr. T. V. Mock Sunday. ^ , i‘ — V-i Mr, and Mrs, 'Thoriias Safley, and little.daughter. Ruby, Mr. ''aria M"rs'.‘'Plo'ya ,McBride and two children and Mrs. Edna Whitman, of Yadkin visited Mrs. Charlie ’ Gsborne Suriday Mternoon. Mrs, Jesse Beck.and Miss Ada . Beck are on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs., ^. H, Motley and Misses Thelma, Alma and 'Wilma ' visited Mr, and Mrs. J. P, Motley, ! Mrs. Mattie Myers was on the sick list Sunday. ‘ •' Mr. Joe Reed visited Mr, Jack Myors Sunday, ‘ Miss Annie Mdek ;spent Thurs- j day night with Miss Marioja Craw ford, of Cooleemee. ‘ 1 I Miss Wilma Motley spent F r i-, day night Avith Miss Rebecca I Spry, stnridsj' ........... , , ' How' rionchaiant ^i^e -yvcnd, « As if the ò-osurrecitiòn : Were nothiVigivery odd! Ni Òe .CLEAN 'PEAS $2,00 P E R BUSH®L A T C. *, SAN FO RD ; SONS,:CO. . ' Л FOÙR НОКЙЕ FA RM FO B- rent ori Yadkin River. Good Building and fenced,— J. F.’ .' Hanes’, Mocksvjlle, N. C. 4 30 8t ; WOMAN, w a n t e d : M U ST BB refined ,and . educated. Must have automobile andbe.-woll ac-, qualntod ’tq reprosont us in this territory. Write;: giving two re ferences ; to SO U TH EASTERN COMM iERO IAL . COM.iEGB, INC,. Drawer 270, Saliobuiy, N. ■!; C.,^':^~4 30 3t. I W ILL S E L L 'A T PtJBLip AUO-' tionV on . Saturday,^Mey 9th., «t 12 o’clock, at the L. M ^’Poole^ homo place 6ni ^toc'ltevUle • Route 4 the fqllpwing artlcloet 1 cow, 1. shoat, one horse wag- ,on, feed, farming tools, houee- ' hold and kitchen furniture, other things too tedious to , mention.— Duke and Cliff Poole Administrators. ' 4 23 8t Your Mother Sunday, May 10th is the greatest dAy in the year for doar old' mother. Remember .^her with a botíqiiót of boau- tlful flowerá., or an attrac- tivo box of dftlicious candy. ' Let us fill your ■ orders for one or bo};h. • /; LeGRAND’S PH A RM ACY “The RexalK Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. d * i i f i . ^ Щ т RI /•' í 'V , 'ь.( i' i< '*;i '1 ii ■ <1ÌV SM ITH GRO VE .NEWS Mrs. W. R, Beedirig suffered an attack of appendicitis some few days ago,, but is better at this writing, her ninny friends will be glad to know, , • Little Miss Nina Mae Foster and James Bedding .aro nursing a case. of chicken pox. Here's iioping they will bo,.*ilble to return to scho’ol iiri"^ The has ¡1 ehangjBiMbsnds'j'^g’a M Mr; .Hall,!: Шо you J ■ see ' I M S fX A (T U ^ T M C y ■ ■ Л Я С ? : ; ; - , Defective vision doesn’t always mean being unable to see well.: Weakened eyo muscles, nerve strain and headaches, all aro forms of defective eyesigbt. Imperfect eyes, uncqrrected byf proper glasses, rob you of effective .work and interfere w ith; your peace and pleasure. ' '. ; ' ' There aTO'no cases of refraction too difficult for us to baridle.. We guarantee entire satisfaction, DR. N. a LIT T LE— Opiometrist. Starnes Jcjwelry Store Mm ü ü á iñ íi' w m f t ¡ ' Ш . ' . i lhLtìllliiA щЫ •fr;':'“ il 'lü 'ïi iii*i I r , H ''* r K Í < f' t i'r t l ,*i v; ,1 î » îHi'vVf i* : ? 'itfIjy 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Ufe.' '^üfp Faso e TH E M O CKSV ILLE ÌSNTERPW SE^ M O CKSVILLE.' N. C. I K’ 11Л f m - ФШ Thursday,' Apill - 1931 T H E GOLDEN CROSS T H E M O DERN COOD SAM A RITAN ¥111 r ¥ А М Ш JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. 'The Goldferi 'Cross Society is flutiiorizpd as an Annual Enroll ment of our members and adher ents .with thè view of securing their interest • in the cause of (hospitals, and to aid in tlieir sup- p e r io d ic a l EXA M IN A TIO N S are sure to come— and you send port. It is auxiliary to. the Gen-,---------------; ^ for the doctor only when you arc eriil Hospital Board of the. Meth- , I am 100% in favor of health "all shot to- pieces," and f-o.ar o d ist. E p isco p al Church, South., . examinations at regular inter- you aro going to die! ' Anyone desiring to, aidi^needy yais. It is my purpose ii> iJiia let- This seems-to me, the mOst in- a n d suffering humanity may be ter, to persuade you into the excusable form of short-sight- ■enrblled annually in the Society by the paypi'ent, of one dojlar or more. By the payment of tvyenty- same view, if possitle, ' , euiiass that a sensible man or wo lf you were setting button a man'can exercise. Do you wait till long journey in your autflniobile, ■ your automobile is ^reduced to a ..five cents, persons, under, four- now wouldn’t you h»»ve an exper.i: pile of junk, Ibefore.going to the' ' ;• '14'! Î if’* W '-‘ u l r Í i M ! '' Ч- Г ■* '1 Ï - ' i '"‘-ri ( •teèh years of age may'be enrolled ЛВ Junior members...... Not For Profit ' If the ChuiTh should maintain htospiitals isolely tfior those -луОЮ' are able to pay she 'WouH depart from the 'èxamiple of the healing Jesus who never refused to heal those who called to Him in faith for 'help. Not only 40, but the Church in so doing would offend the Christian conscienos of тап^- kind. • A Golden Cross Parable The P(irable;of ' the Good Samh- ritan is the Golden. Cross Para ble of the New Testament. What that Parable enjoins as a duty, the Golden rcyóss 'scckB to rend- ■ fif as a^eryico. We may‘see in the Jef^pajiem'^to-Jaricho Kóad the riigliwaÿ'bf Life. We may. лее in the » Wounded Travèler, *ny victijn of ^misf9V);wne. We may #ee, in the; Bandits vfho','brutally beat and left .'bini in idesperftte distress, the diseases and acci dents of human .experience., We fnay.see: in the,Priest and^ Levito who passed ihim by withqut^mlnis-' try or mercy a purely theoreti cal notion of religion which sub- etltutes ritual for- righteousness and sacrifices in .the' temple for mer'clea by the wayside. We may eee in the Good Siamadtan the flplrlt of'the Góldén Cross who writes Д golden créfld in a golden deed^ tind seeks to db'good to tho «ouls and bodies o f men. . Even the .Beast on wl\ich , he placed the Injured miinguggestii the hospitn! ambulance ; on a hurry cftll.; i ’he Inn- to> .which he ca fried his pa tient .siiggbsts a Methodist HoB- pltillAset ïo;serve;:t)i[ j sick;ahd » '.dlapense Good Sam'apitan. niÒrcy ; ' nnd the Two-ponse‘;'j»dyftrice^''f ' thC ’care of thd виЯргв?,;Шу'r^ «present the Gtìlderi : Cross Ehroll-, mept.dues advance^by;-the ,Sam- .eritan-minded men,//women and -children of Southé/fn .Methodism for the relio.C of ,^che sick' pool-. Our Task For 1931 . During the coming year Sou- thei‘nl Metliod,ist ¡Hospitals will treat,thirty thousand, patients, jnos't of whom will get woll. They wUl spend half a million; dollars in free service to^the victims of m isïortuno on whose doorstep eickness find want Haye met, to gether. These healing mercies will lighten the faces of; ten thou- fland sick ones, succoured by thô ikîod Samaritan of Methodism. Golden Cross money raised in ihe Wèstern North Çarolina Con ference goes to the new hospital. look the car; over, to see that it expert repair man? Ig-your body is in . first-class order, that the of less importance than the car? trip, might be made with maxi- Think about it. mum ease and comfort? You cer- It is every man and woman’s tainly.would, ;if you used the privilege and DUTY to go to plainest variety of common sense, their fnmily physican at stntod I know of no more- important intervals.and be carefully looked trip than this journey that we over; here is the moment aibove call human life; we are all on the all others that “a 'stitch in time highway ; and, a happy, success- saves ;iine.” I am sure nine'cases ful , journey is what of all things of sickness out of ,'ten .would be PERFECT BiW DEGROOM TURNS OUT TO BE GIRL Nimes, France.— In Nimes and the villages, for leagues around none was thought more beautiful than Marcclle CangUes, the dau ghter of a myier on th6 Rhone, and she drew suitorg from far and near. ' ' ' Among these was one‘who won' B L E SSE D A R E TH E A SK ER S When I -was youngei^ I used to H? has j\idt heard that So andi So ; (naming n banker) is soing lo build a now,house, so he jumpci her heart, by thp fiery ardor ,of. look at the Giant Corporations of in his car and weii't down to his wooing, and the'fact that he the country with awe. ** - - seemed to her to, personify the if hp could-get the ;order. I called at my ¡bank; The presi dent was not in his oilice, Hij' r . assistant reported-that he hod ¿urpJus In tha treasury; ^reat gone out-to golict a new accountpitints which are -turning out ;ii /eliminated,'if -the rule of periodi- "'I"’ had already lost .thoir hearts ........ ^_____„ ' I thought: "How wonderful to true type of ,the country’s man-- be president of such n', worldwide hopd..i. , ■ Jbusisess. Mill,ions ,o.f capital and • Though a poet, Henri Baudin ’ did. not seem to lack anything in manliness.. In athletics he was re garded flg something <>f a cham-. pion, 'While he had few equals as a dancer. ' ' When Marcello finally said "yes” to the suitor, and was’ led to the mairio and the local church for the civil and the religious cevnmonies, she was the envy of hundreds..oC young eligible ¿iris . A friend of mine who is in a Istream o f products;, the highestv ' ■"I priced experts in every line to do '! "fviit tlie work I All the pr^ident 'h a s | £ T ° n f to do is to sit in a'nice big offlce ' and; watch tho, wheels go round.” many ^dprs.?’’ To ,4101?™? fr“ end replied sjmply: "By going out we most want., . , ......... . . _ - . , A contemp.drary tells us . that cal: examinations were faithfully the,, doctor ;is by-your side- when observed.. Wouldn’t that be n pay you-are.'bOrn-T-and he-will:proba-' proposition? ■. bly'be there, when you pass into ,: A dangerous" rise In blood jiVei- tho grenit./beyond. ¡And,' enuring sure may be nipped, in the blid; your active years, you do-, your ' h serious kidney‘disorder, ma^ be best'to IkeejJ away from him; -you recognized ’at'the■easiest stage for use every nostrum .that you can sure. I could instance many more ; hedr- of fojr your nilments'. that see if you can’t. LO CAL CU RB M ARKETS PRO VroE EXTRA IN CO M E „ Raleigh,-—A few extra dollars TAX ' (Vi'Ith apologies to Denver Post) Tax the people, tax with care, ■To help;;the ' multi-iiiillionaire. Tax the .farmer, tq-x his fo>yl, Taxi thé dog and tàx his howl.^ Tax tho ban, and tax hçrjegg, I And let the bloomin' mudsill beg. Tax the .pig, and tax his squeal. Tax his 'boots, run down at heel. Tax his horses, tax his lands. Tax ,the,blisters on his hands. Tax his plow, and tax his clothes Tax the rag that wipes his nose. Tax his house, and tax his bed. Tax the bald spot on his head. ■■ Ta'x'the ojij'tax th’è'ïi'âs,' ! Tax-his “Henry," tax the'gas ; Tax the road that he may pas?. And make him travel, o'er the grass. Tax his cow, and tax his , calf. Tax him if he dares laugh. He is but a common man, so Tax the lab’er, but be discrooi. Tax him for walking on'the street Tax his bread, and tax his ment, Tax his shoes clear off his, feet. Tax the pay roll, tax tho sale. Tax all his hard-earned paper kale Tax His pipe, and his smoko, Teach his gov’menfc js no joko. Tax their coffins, tax their shrouds. Tax the souls beyond the clouds. Tax all business, tax the shop; Tax their incomes, tax. their stocks ; Tax the living, tax the dead, Tax the unborn, beforei they’re fed. Tax the water, tax tho air, Tax tho sunlight, if you dnro, Tax them all, and tax them well. Tax them to tho gates of hell, But close your eyes so you can't see, The coupon clipper go tax free, M O RE FOOD CROPS, EARLY BEIfORTS SHOW Raleigh,— An expanded acreage in all ‘major food-and feed cpps coming in*each weok tO tho farm was planted last fall and will bo family.that pi'oduces'Its own sup- continued this spring throughout plies of food and food aid gróat- North Carolina, according to ly In keeping the farm on a cash facts gathered from the inten-,. basis and provide necessities tions to ‘plant reports by exten-. through tho crop. year, sion ofllcials at State College. As proof of this, Mrs. Jano S. ‘‘Analyses of planting inten- McKimmon, state home'agent of tions ¿«thered from hundreds of the State College Extension Ser- progrus'sivo farmers indicate that vice, announces that last,year tho increases in food and feed crops 29 curb markets established .large will vango from n 7 percent in- ly by homo'demonstration agents crease in corn acreage over last j sold surplus, produce valued nt yoar to a <*0 percent increase in §273,980. This amount was slight- barloy acreage,” says C. A. Shef-jly less tham in 1929 duo to ,lower flold, assistant extension diyoctor prices for food, low buying poiwor at State Colloge. “Wheat ,planted in tho towns, arid the continuqd last fiiii ■will again reach tho nor- drought. 'Pho two largast markets niiil acreage of 491,000, acres; Tho a.i Rooky Mount and at .Wades- wheat:crop of 193Ó was, cut duo to - boro .roport sales amounting to unfavorable /weather' during the $32.618.99 and !f24,G92.88, rospoc- plantlngisW spnOi 1929^\Tho;in^^^ '• 'j 'creaso';in' wlioat‘,:'ovor ilas^ snlo pf> surplus produce lii \vlll: amóunt, 'to about : Sff peicent. | Anson County Has b'eoh ipromOtpd Tho Increase in corn acreagp for einco the yoar 1926 by Mrs. Rosa- 1929' and 1930 will total about 19, lind Redfparn. In fivo'^onrs, tho percent,; This increase has come sales have amounted to ?147,038.- about during the two years of tlio 99. Those sales include -tho pro- live-at-home campaign.’’ , ] duce marketed at the curb mar- Tho most phOnomonal increaso ket in Wadesboro, the shipnionta in a I'ood-and f<iod crop has boon ^by parcel post, the express and with barley, finds Mr. Shoffiold., carload shipments of drcnbod and This crop is a good au'bstituto Hvo poultry, and tho s/ilo of can- for corn, yields well, on poor ,spils> nod goods. Mrs. Redfearn seouros and withs}tand(3 winter freezes, large orders from hotels, col- During.tho two years ,of the live- loKos, ; cafeterias and’ assigns at^home campaign, barley has been increased by 50 percent in acreage. ' , Mr. Sheffield, also finds increase Of 13 percent in these to certain producers who cooperate to fill tho orders. Since 1923, when the Rocky an 'Mount curb market was organ- tho ized by Mrs. Effic Vinoii Gwdon spring farrowing of pigs. If home agent of Nash County, sales enough corn is grown to feed have totaled $190,693.49, Thoro these pigs into fat hogs, a good^ are some 510 persons'who sell profit might 'bo made from tho on this niarkot with 115 who como combination ho thinks. The' iji- nearly every market day, creases in hay, swoot and irish j Mrs. McKimmon says the other potatoes, oats,' rye,.-soybeans and curb markets have not done such cowpons will also be unusually a large volume of business since good, (according ito the rqporta some o f them have been estab- submittod. G REEN THINGS GROW ING liahed only recently. Tlnwevor, each, of the niarkots' is offering a profitablo -outlet far surplus produce which formerly had to bo (By Dinah Maria 'Mulock Craik) : peddled, often at a loss, if sold 0 the green things growing, the at all. ,. , , ' •green things growing -----— — — -«»----------— The faint sweet smell- of the A PSA LM O P COTTON green things growing I , , Cotton, thou .art my shepherd. 1 should like to live, whether I nnd I am in w,ant; • smile ,bri grieve, *. , Thou hast caused me to feed in Just to watch the happy life of a dry pasture, thou hast destroy- ....,_.niy ^iLeen thinga.i'firpwinir. Jed my credit;-thou hast,Jed mo into the paths o f’’poverty,'Miens,' 0 the fluttering and. the patter- lawsuits and near nakedness; ing “of those -green things T'hou hast destroyed my soul When,..I came ■ closer to those Giaht; Corporations I promptly revised my ideas. For Instance: and asking for them.” Whetbor: a Ijusiness be bij; or I small, ■ local , or . internation.il, so rich that :he isn't after or-tj ders every fllhgJe dfiyi f Cohditibns haV'o' been subnorm. al now for a long time, not only here but all ovbr the world. M.-iny 'predictions have bOen uttered! many ,reni6di68' proposed. <,. ,'M y own suggestion fpr.iinprov. ing thipgs is yery simple: Let's ajl' qult talking about how Iials. Thp ; .president’s ' .secretary | bad times «rè. said: "The bp^s wants to see you,' I Let's go out and ask for orders, but hp had. to go out suddenly. ' Bleoaed are the askersl . to the, dark-oyod - < and ^ eloquent youth who bad made such an im pression, in feminine hearts from the .first day of his arrival-in tho 'country. . Thousands tiirnid out to' see the i|Veddlp.g, and, tho ibride and the bridegroom were acclaimed as the,handsomest couple seen at the Alter for niany , a )ong year. They soemed',ideally mated, arid as thpy beamed their niutiial nf- fectipp,' i;hoop -whd, had lined the fltroew to ,cheer predicted that' this, would prove < ne of the hap piest unions. ,, But, Avltfiin two day's, of J;ho wedding, a fliirprlpo and some thing of a shock game to the to-wn when/ the news spread that ,this Idoa! couple, haf| separated ;>vith- out even thoir cloBct friends be ing able to say just what was the matter. , , Rumor was busy nnd had many ingenious explanations of .tho rupture,, but it is only now that tho filing of one of tho strangest matrimonial .suits pvor filed has rovoalod tho real socrot. Tho Ideal husband proved to bp a wonian, who had boon inasquor- adlng as a man since, thp ago of .141 (' in 'tW Jthroei years; ,k)f the-iir , courtship, tho^ , bvido^ ^leclarofl', never was the ^slightest siiBiiicion aroused, and sho wag in cohiplet'b ignorance of the truth until aftor the marriage. . Not only does sho claim annul- ment of tho marriage, but she is claiming damages al?ainst the de ceitful suitor, .alleging that "ho” has hold hor up to public odium and thorol)y reduced hO). chancos of making a niatch ■with any one of tho scores of suitors who would .................. a rye coVor crop in -n’in- havo been happy to wod hor be- ' ' ter." foro this scandal. In'addition, she f 'I'he wedding will take place in .. As a result of his beef cattle is instituting criminal proceody tho summer.,, ^ . oxporiment, Mr. Jarvis has eroct- ed a'silo'which, he finds uscl’iil MISS SMITrt TO WED MR. LEE USÉS WASTE . HOUGHAg E , ----- r —— ■ 'TO FATTEN BEEF CAITLE I - Mr. and Mrs.-J. E. Smith an- - i : . r ~ r ^ ‘~rrr7“ - nounce the engagement of their 'Kaieigh.-T-iUsins rough,food on daughter, Gertrude Reid, to Mr. his Currituck ,Cpanty farm, \V. Noble Wishard Loo, of Chicago. W. Jarvis of Moyock made a pro- Miss Smith is a teacher of f^t on,g herd.of,beef cattle dur- ,history in, the Richard J. Rey- the past,sea.son and utilized nolds High School. Sho received corn and bean fields to good hor A. B. degree from Duke Uni- atlvantage last winter. versity and hor A. M. in history at tho University of Chicago. ings against her "husband” foil imposture. SEV ER A L FACTORS CAUSED EXIS'riN G FA RM D EPRESSIO N Unfavorable national and state agricultural policies, npgloct by tho agricultural press and absen tee landlordism aro throe of tho moin factors causing the. ni'esent agricultural debacle in this State in the opinion of Dr. G. JV. For ster, agricultural economiiit.. at State College. ■From thfc national standpoint tho land policy inaugurated by Alexander Hamilton, years - ago has had its effect; but; tho chief B:rowingI How they talk each to each, when none of us aro knowing; In the wonderful white of the weird moonlight Or the dim dreamy dawn Avhen tho cocks are crowing. And in the rich store of their blossoms gloiving Ton for one I tuko tlioy're on mo bestowing: Oh, I should like to soo, if God's will it may bo, Many, many a .summor of my green things grov/ingl But if i must bo gathered for the angers sowing. Sleep out of sight awhile, like tho green things growing. Though dust to dust Veturn, I think I'll scarcely mourn, If I may change into green things growing. Chicks hatched from eggs out of blood-toatod 'flocks havo boon in heavy duinand, report poultry , growers of tho Cary spction iii •Don Lupton. Wnko County. nnd my happiness; Thou hast caused mo to go to a banker with my hat under my arm and mortgage the muscle and produce of my farm; Thou hast caused me to live in a rented house in full view of tho moon, while fjtars come twinkling through the cracks; Thou preparest a naked , back and an empty somach for me in the presenco of my friends; Thou anointost my head with ignorance, suporrftition, . poverty and unpaid accounts— how cun I trust thee? • • Thou hast kept my children out of school, church and society, thereby robbing them of that M'hich is good and noble, elevat ing and refining; Thou hast caused me to go to the barn and bring out the old fertilizer sacks and ask my wife to make mc'a shirt; Now, behold !i3 I stand ami int my friends >» my now shirt witli these inscriptions in full vic\y; "Eighteen per cent acid phosp- hoto” on the breast and “ 12-«l-4” on the tail, ' , ^ ST.(^'rE IN DAN G ER ' Ti-rinM T O IlA rro 'AfniiAnPl i “ridging the gap between paa- rK O M lO H A LLO ACRLAtrE ture,,and ,stnlk fields. Mr. Case, : ■ : ■■■ • 'flays, 43 head m,ade a total giiin iRaleigh,— Unless tho tobacco of 2,825 . pounds from-November -aeveage this, year is drastically 19 to March 10. These 43 nniiiifil.s reduced, growers will face a dan, were kept on 89 acres of corn gerous situation this_fall and win- stalks from which 40 bushels of tor. ., 'ffrain-an; acre had been harve.st- ,'''A^n>-/i.iior crop like tho one last ^d; 06; acres of soybean st-iikg season when more than ,800 mil-'';froni \yhich 1.5, bushels of .seed lion pounds of the flue-cured leaf , nn acre had ibeen harvested and was produced, will cause a ,ser- , \ ious situation in our tobacco ¿row AtjtJif) beginning of,the winter ing counties and over North iCarr ing period, 19 cows,,6';calyes, one olina as a whole," says:Dcaii I. two-yoar old steer,, and; 17 head 0. Schaub, -diro'ctor of the agri- of - mixed steers,, heifer, calvo3,\ cultural extension service a,t an'd yeavlirigs.wppe placed on the 'TV ' .State''COllegp.'‘.‘The crop ]a.st year fields,,Siximor'e,cal, nnnv 1 , v i'i’“ !was 'by far the largest.we 'havo' Ped during thp period making 49 hnH, i f P' had and another such production head of a|I .kinds on March 10, Vnfmof «r piled on that one will mean mucbl It rpquj^^ed from three to four 1 1 S r lower prices. Every persbn inter- acres of this-kind of.feed to sup- ostod in the futui-e of farming in' port eac.h ,.aniiiial during the HO hw H n ^ .ovi^l^wced , North Carolina should use every days, but sheep and hogs nl.w iinnnf /1^ ? '"k i . -i’e.,....ffld.-in.thii...f.ields.foK.nt-.lea8t..oim-;.., f ® . , half of.-the time. v J : iader^hi? L s ' n e g f id r ? l The acreage to-be planted W th „ ----------- search' and e^i^nsron work 'In agricultural economics and rural sociology. ■ ’ . Dr. Forster ,says also tho agri cultural prosa hiia failed to om- phasizo the economic and social probloma oi the farmer and ho advocates the establishment of a^ some new areas will likely be limited, by^ thp credit which tho >rró.wers can got for buying ferti. W ITH 3,000 FA RM ERS progress in North Carolina. This person is not interested in farm ing and therefore those needed adjustnipnts in production which flhould bo made, aro novor con sidered. The state needs an in telligent group of bona fide far mers and when thia has been so- cured, tho necessary chnngcs will be made quickly and at tho right timo, says the economist. Bocauso of the decline in .farm prices and Ithe cu.vront ¡ high taxes On land, Foráter says the prosont value of many farms is loss than the outstanding, iridebt- „ . , . . . , The other day isbme three thou- lizor. In a rreat.part of the to- sand North Carolina farmers bacco growincr section, there is a marched up HillsbOro Street, Rh- dric'ifl'od trend towards increas- leigh, from .the State Capitol to ______ u, „ , the acreaigo and in spite of th^'auditorium of the Broughton state publication to deal exclu-' High'School., They had come to sivoly with those matters. | in 1930 will proba'bly bo produc- protest against... overtaxation of' The absentee landlord is one of I ‘ • ' . land due to the. under-taxation of the greatest barriers .to rural Those,who recall conditions other forms of prosperity. Less last-fall when tobacco was going than forty-eight hours previou.sly begging on tho floors of ware- tho call had gone out from MnS' houses and ."armors were crying ter, W- Koi’r . Scott of the Stnto for relief from low prices : can Grange and President Charles F- easily predict what,will; happen Gates of tho Sfete Farmers' AlH- this fall if the' acronigo now iridi- aiice, ;seconded] . by'' President cated is planted, says Mr. Schaub. John, T. TJiorne Of , the Cotton He iir^os, growers in all parts of Growers’ Coo'peiative Association, tho .State,to get.a plentifursupply President T. B. Porker of tlie of food and feed crops planted. Farmers’ M utual Fire Insurniieo andrthen if they wish to take ' a Association, and the editor of this gambling chalice on the ‘tobacco ' ..................... price to go ahead. If. enough ■ f'ood and foodstuffs - .... ...... ... ......... , is produced to food every farm i fore a logislative committee »> ................................................. , family, this will roliovo the situ'a- jilaleigh - responded, pyerflowii'j! ednesa. Many mon who ha've not 1 tion. Otherwise, it appears to be ; the State Capitol and mnkin.ir i. yot given up thoir farms bavo I dark arid foreboding, says the ¡necessary to adjourn, the nvietin),' 110 equity in them. . . Doan. , to the biggost hall in Raleigh. )«por. On this short notice tlie jiggest delegation, 'it is said, that has ever attended a hearing Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Read By The People ' Who Aré Able To Buy I fi TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F ID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE /oiufflo 63 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. M A Y 7, 1931 No. 26 sce'l [ity Election Held Tuesday; Very Light Vote Cast I happened to be-In the,office »nternation.il, •of thechairman, o f the board ofdifferences If it ia to one of the .'biffgest, businesses Of it must have orders,. its kind. 'The telephone rang. On t .“^i 'tnero lan f any-president or;B the other end of thè ^\>ire was the , c«»irman of the board so .famous f presidentj Of a railrphd. ; ' . Said the railroad man tb, his friend 'ihp maiiúfactúrer : ‘."‘Yoii'. havo a àubsldiary' có)npany in otir territory. Its total freight'bill ia only a few! tho.usands of doUara á, year,,jblit 'ive 'vvaht that business. Can wo have It?'.’ , . . A few days later I colled on ¡a manufacturer of bilildlhg mater- i ’he jiiunicipal election for the In of Mocksville, which took lee on Tuesday, May 5th, was Iracterized by a light vote, i|v Democratic candidates being Tthe field. The to,wn oiHcials aa follows: J. T. Baity, May s' M Call, J. C. Sanford, P. jotinson, F. K. Befison, and T, faCudell, Conimiss'ioners; and I b. Sanford and J. F. Moore, Isteea of • the , Mocksville iuols.. We hope our to-vyn and, Eimunity will have a success- SUNDAY SCHOOL W ORKERS TO H EA R DR. SHUFORD PEELER, FRID A Y NIGHT All Sunday School Superinten dents, Teachers, Township Presi dents of tho Davie County Sunday School Association and Ministers of every denomination are invited, to hear Dr. Shuford-Peeler, of Salisbury at tho Methodist church in Mocksville on Friday night,; May 8, at 8 o’clock. Dr.' Shuford: sücceeds Miss Flora Davis as, State Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday Schop|l Associa- idon. Remember the time and year. - he following vote, was nast: or S r m ^ l- J .' C.“^£nfSrd, ' .8, S. M. Call 67; . P. J. Johnson, ^ Mocksville Mothpdist church. T, I. Caudell, 69; and P. K. jjj,y ^ j o ij d a N, BELO VED m in is t e r , D EAD 'Mr. Jarvis, reports that thu I ; secrei: of, hi^, good i results withI Ivn 'by yourself is indéed an |ior that any one could woll be uiui of. Mr. 1^0 graduated at Harvard ' hok\mg\ University, in tho class of 1920 and studied law in ',lhe John A r ^ Marshall Law School in Chicago; «aittle of which' his father, Edward T.'/J^' Leo, is dean. He ulstì.studied at, ^tation, the 'GymnaBluiri iit- Fi-lebUrg,. G erì He usm m any; arid at thp' 'Ùnlvi>irlity: of Ì J Ì " : C a u i Ti-anco: For two' years , Borvod ovorsdas and was twice the voni^ Th ^ m ■doeoratod with tho Fi-onch hoix gather | do Guerre. Mr. Lee is now a prac- tn f w n l m t “ • ticing lawyer ih Chicago: and'in- nnfivn nnafnv • Ih 'J® structor'in Constitutional Law at fl^rino' fol 7 hv f the .lohn Marfvhall Law School. S u l ^ / S Ilo was in 1928 special Assistant ^ Attoriey Gonoral of’ Illinois for tnd th rÌo , «n l ‘i" '‘“T u ’ hgon 68. Por School Trustees— R. ,B. kord 70, J.'F. :MomcTO. jj Jordan, beloveTf i’he credit for electing the en- ;пИп1й1ог of the Westorn North Democratic ticket, together Carolina Methodist Conf0i;ence ,h the two school trustees goes igii forty учзагз^ passed John W. Brown— he having Duke Hospital, Durham, t tra ii «"St vote, which wan where ho had been a patient iox 'kioiit to elect the ,entiro tick- several . months, on Saturday I ,’®fA evo'ning, 'May 2nd, aged 68. I'he ire majorities for _the various deceased wna pastor of the Meth- ididates.^ V/oll, -Mr. -Brown, oclist ChUrch here about thirty 1 have the honor that only, a years ngo, and it was during his V men can boast ,of--that of pnatorate that the prosent jinr-. !C,tin|f an entire ticket ^for^ any sonage- was -built, He was'held in highest esteem wherever he was known, and was recognized not only for his piety but also for чпшрпч PTi'Tiii'iiPATF4 his 'business ability. Ilo served, a . SOWERS С Ь О Д А ™ of churches during, his ' - .' I long ministry, among them being iV, M. Sowers coldbrated his ««sto"!»- .onty-first birthday at his homo Monroe, Hickoi7 and Salisbury, far, Redland, ; among , relatives ■ recently been- superan- ^¡пцте^иййИрпсШ,:: ' Т ■eh' youth and, niet new friends, -p.,, „ „ ' uriLt-«.,я «mile showed th«t his throe, S ' ^ vC . Weavei^ of ^ ore and elevtni years bad' not ' ^ ! u s ono w h Y f Л о Й ^ ^ Charlotte, officiating. He' L ^ r h V h is rvlid Гп“ l i S - , ; ' ; ” " ’“ »»“ o U i S .na Address By Chief Justice Lee To Sons of AraericanRevolution У , I TNCLB SAM la troubloa—alxte'on V • thousand mothers every ; yoar fall'to‘inswer^roU call on MotUor'a Day. They lost'their lives’per*' iormlng woman's groatost, duty,; matornlty. 01 tliese slxtoou thou-' saiidi two-thlrda could be saved by' a'Jocii'.ate matornlty caro, aocordlhB to loading health authorltlos.' 'The IE) Miitornlty Center Aoii'n., N; Tf. C. iMfttprnlty Cettter. Asaoola'tlon, a philnnthrppic organization- support- ed by .voluntary ^privato, qonlrlbu- tlons, locatpU in .New .York 'City, 8nppllos,,lntormatlon ;'w,ithout cost on the subjoot ,d£ , matornlty caro. Public BplHtod oltlsions aro trying to make Mothoi-'fl Day tiioaii a bottor c h a n 0 o for expoclant mot’.ior.-i ov'-vvwlioro. W IN N ERS IN SCHOOL CONTEST J. F. STO N ESTREET j The following.splendid address. A'I’TEN D S liilRESTONE |on North Carolina’s part in the M EET IN G IN W INSTO N Revolutionary War-waa delivered J.. F. Stonesti*eet, i-epresented Kurfees & Ward at a Firestone dealers meeting, at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem Mon day from 1 to 4 p. m. We bet Frank had orie-more square meal, letitute in Washington, D. C., .and —— — :— - ♦ — ^ — rn I will arrive next week. In Mocks- TH E M ACDO W ELL JUNIOU ville to visit'his mother, 'Mrs. M USIC CLUB H A S M EET IN G .Sarah B.;Löß, • ; ; , . — — -----!— S. A. R. KèmnrkB Iv '-T- BiiWeyi by Chief Justice T. iBailoy Leo,: of the Supremp Court of Idaho* before tho.Sons --of the, American Revolution at Boise, Idaho, on Feb. 21st,,1931. Judge,Leo ,is now attending the American Law iri*; The MacDowell Junior ! club,Lee met Wednesday evprilng'at 8:00' S’obr^aW: ?1> ,1031.— 'Whön o’clock at the home of Miss EVe-, our ‘Secretary, Compatriot En- lyn Kirk, with Virginia Byerly ,a|gn, .sought,jto .äiaft, mc as chief presiding. After a b r i e f business ;PerforWer here .tonight, I inform- discussion tho club voto'd to be- him that, unless tìOmo spepiflc come-a imomber of the National sübjoct wore, roqulred, I should PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES , M ET ON M O NDAY Jrcad with a feast known only those of the country v/horo, |tei- thanks were returned by ir. Sower's nine year old grand- circle No. 1 of the Presbytor- lii Lindsay Sowers, followed by inn Auxiliary mot at tho home of red Hauser, a birthday dlniier Mrs. Charles Benson on Monday is enjoyed. v , , I afternoon, with the chairman, After dinner „ 'group met in the Mrs, Cecil Morris, presiding. The ii’lor and sang old songs while devotionals wore led by the hos- toa played games or looked at tess, and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff iniily portraits and listened to jjjâde a talk on African missions, loir interesting stori.es. , ¡The,Bible lesson in John 19 was Mr. Sowers is à great-grana-, charge of Mrs. Morris. Mrs. ther. Ihe four generations of ..John Larew, chairman of Circio ^e Sowers family p,i-esent were: ,n q . 2, -was' present for a brief Jr. and Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. S. S. while to stress the Birthday Of- ■iakel.v, Mrs. Charles Call and, fei*ing for thé African mission lio.y, Sarah .Doi; lOnlI, age six schools. The members present ______ were: Mesdames Cecil Morris, E. Mis's Claudia Bonson ■\vas tho successful contestant in, tho reel-, tatlon contest held at the High' School on last -Friday eyening, and, lA'Ibert I Latham ,w'ort' • in ;, the ‘audierice wasvpresent,'- in ' 'spicy of the’ bad' weather. Others tak)- ing,part, in the contest were Mlssos ,Annio Mae Andorson, Lil lian Howard, Bobby Rich, with recitations, ' and' Daniel Davis, Ralph Mooney and Sulon FOrroo as doclalmers. Soloctions were igivon (by the. orchestra, which also playod over Radio Station WSJS on Monday evening. The medals for the recitation and de clamation winners will be pre sented at commencement. ', Fcdoration of'Muaip Clubs. ' The program on “French'iCom- pos.érá” was in charge i ; of - the leadcii], Misa -filalnp jCall.,, Mls^ iva Andofson ^ an liitepeat|ng. sketch of the “ Life of Charles Gouhad, which was follo-we'd by a violin solo "Valso” (Gounad) by: Misa Annio Ruth Call, with Misa Elaine Call at the piano.' , Mr. C. H. Tomlinson gave the life of Massenet and 'his o-ompo- isitions and M iss Louise Haire delightfully rendered "'I'ho Grond March” (Bellini.) Miss Evelyn Kirk told of tho life of Saint TT rw i,*nr.r,iixT/i lAT - ' • Salna and -tbs, was followed by a solo by Gordon Tomlinson. STATESVIIiLE A P R IL ¿8 'I'hpre were sovoral piano selec- ------ ; j tions rendorod during ,the ovon^ A large gathering of iriterosl- ing by various mombors .of tho od women .from Winston-Snlerii,' club. ,' ' Lexington,. Mount Airy,^iMooroa-; iJuring the social hour;thó hos- vllle and Tihomasyille attended toss: assisted :by Mrs. C. B. Mop-:^ip, líóurth ,pi,s|ric^^^^^^ -Hin'* ^ . . t,.... perpetsaip upon yOu some garru-^ Ipua recidala ¡.having to do with, ^ y ..incorrigible .pdnphant for slputhlria; aipo.mid in little known. coimers of 'tìoloiilàl and Rovolu- - tioriafy -hlsto jy. Be It said-to the everlaatlng credit :pt thfl ,, No-wr Englanders that they have so cbnslstontly and devotedly, óhròriiolod, «very ob- tttlriablp morsel informative of their-early period; that the ontiro nation recognizes the debt It owes (Contlnoed'on page 2) S H E R IF F M cSW AIN AND D EPU T IES GET STILLS ¡'Л Ithe- ShoriiT Floyd G. McSwain nnd deputies captured a 60 gallon copper distilling outftt on thp Craig place In Jpriiaalom town* ship, early Sundhy rtiorning. They found no -whiskoy, but d«8troj;od 150,.gallons of, beer. No arroats. 4'1 ’havorlbcëiï'ïftiüde byterian 'Church ::in ^ PRESBYTERIAN'-'Cm CLE'N0r^8’ on April 28th,-with, tho Stales-¡ , / _ _ _ L — _ ^ ylllo Chapter as hostesses, 'Thio , cirol'o’No. 3 of the Prosbytor. 'gallon'';coiipi#'ïï in .lï'ultbn.'/V, townshlíi'.'which had-not boon sot up. ' Tho;8till',wns of tho old timofrii' church, луЬ1сЬ is iriodern in every jan' Auxiliary, Of which Mias stylo and .wne -mòdorn In evpry detail of its splendid building, is' Virginia Byerly is chairman mot way. No arrests ;wero made. f.bfi pftTif-.Iniintlfm' « f t.hft Fnnrth ...11.1. ■ ---------- ' M ISS CARTER AT HO M E FOR the continuatipn; of ihe Fourth Miss Sa.llie Hunter at the Creek Presbyterian. Church, one home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire on MRS. ROBERT CROTTS PASSES AW AY • of the oldest churches of this , Monday cvoning. Miss Huntor denomination in this section, tho i devotionals, nnd a conKregation ,boing formed m ^tudy of John. 19 proved veiy 1751. The meeting on last 'Tuss^r | interesting. Miss Daisy Holthou- day was ^presided over by Jhe 8^^. and Miss Hayden .. Sanford . 'P' . pi’osident, gave articles on Afr'fOari schools. I Long, <?f Newton, who •yvhich the offering for, the Mrs. Sophia Shiiler Crotts, wife of Robert Crotta: of the Augusta comm'uniity, died at hei,’ i home on Thursday morninig, April 30th, showed herself thoroughly in -: pyening was' given. After the formed on all phases of this noble program ' Miss Hiintor took the wpi^. She mentioned tho fact „lembora to the drug-stor'e where №at the United Daughters of the;. / ‘’'li Those present were: Misses Sal-10th, 1894, , in Nashville,, ,renn, . He Hunter.'Virginia Byerly, Vir- ---------- - — - . Since, then the woric . ginia Adam.s, Daisy, Anriio.'Nell aged 78. Sho was tho daughter of | .much progress, ■ having chapters ^j, .Holthouser, Hayden Nicholas Shulor, and la surviv- S(? .stnfm« and in France, The Claudia ' ed by her husband, five sons, J. chapter members were iirged to ' Sadie Iiail Woodruff E., C. L., C, H., J. W. and D. . send iri the names of the veter-ins g Woodruff. F. Crptts of the same- vicinity,'of their counties to'be placed on .; - '--------..I, ^-------' four daughters,' Miss ' Maggie the Honor lioll in Richmond, Va, CHESTNUT STUM P SCHOOL leeks. gANA C O M M EN C EM EN T ',- 'I'UESDAY, M A Y ' 12TH. P. Bradley,, Hugh ,l<agle, C. G. Woodruff, Essie Byerly, Miss Willie Miller and the hostesa. Circle No. ,2 met at the home of Mrs, E., L, Gaither on MondayThe public is cordially invited • c friif afternoon, with Mrs. John Larow the chairman; presiding. The .T devotionals were in charge of '¿■iilnir' lu"'"*!''} ■■J-^-y'^-?-^“3^irsv-Gftithei’r-and-the--Bi'ble.Jesn,. I each of the cospel.waa led by- n at S n -n iT n 'r'- 1 the.' chairman, Talka on the Afri- Satnivifv - ^ , ,, — can schools for the natives and 'V diLthe missionariea’ childrori were e'men by. Mrs, Larew and Mrs.: avq ! w VI ™ Hugh Sanfoi'd. Those present •aclL «°ne^by.,the primary ^ere ' Mesdames E. L.' Gaither, Monday evening: ,Song; Play, Crotts, Mrs. E. L. Miller, or Winston-Salem,- Mrs. -T. W. So- crest, of Cooleemee, Mrs. J. T. , Beck, of Advance, and one broth-' er, D. W. Shuler, The funeral services were GRACE CLIFFO RD CIRCLE M EETS: '. CLO SED LAST F R ID A Y The Chestnut Stump School , The Grace Clifford Circio of held the Baptist W, M. U, ihet at the work, .Friday April 24th, with an. ^ . o W r i i v p o n - “Verage, attendance for the termat Concord Methodist Church, of home of Mrs. J. fa.. f noo/which the deceased ' had- .long Salisbury street o n M o n d a y 01 v been a member, bn Friday mom-- afternoon. Mrs. S. B, Hall led tlie ■ Prizes ^were awarded, the fol-; inTat lO o” lock,with the pasto Bible study in Isaiah, in'the O - lowing students: Odell Wagoner Rev A.-G. Loftin, officiating, as- aence of the chairman, Mrs.-J., and Anderson; Stanley, perfo«i m T .F. Hawkins. A number of busi- attendance for four years. D.)‘a sisted by T. -.-E.; !neaB-.raattor-s~came...up...fo.v-.conal-^MâÇ.-.So^les, ;p6rföct a^^^^ roiibled 'by Ghosts;" . duet; ’¡jVi The Doo-Funny Family.” iiiosday evening: "The Path the Hill,”/a comedy drama ',Q ‘1® acts, will be presented. 'Special string music.. MRS. D. F. POTTS D EA D Jobn Larow, Hugh Snpford, T. B, Bailey, Alice Woodruff, T.. L. Glenn, Misa SalUe Huriter. EASTERN STAR M EETIN G THU RSDAY EV EN IN G Mocksville Chapter No. 173, 0. E. S., will meet - on Thursday r, — ^----- evening. May 7th, at eight , _sorvices wore hold at o'clock. All members are unged „ Baptist Church,,.on Monday to bo present. ttornoon for Mrs. Delia Hendrix :- «tts, The deceased was 75 PAREN T-TEACHER AS-- ear.s old, and is su rvived 'by her SOCIATIO N ON M AY 12 "shand, three sisters, Mrs; C. — — T* , ., Ke-ster, of Salisbury, Mrs. G. ; Tho regular mooting of the h I'^verhardt and Mrs.’J. A. Bai- P arent-T eacher -A ssociation will ry, of Advance, and one brother, bo held at the High 'School on P ; A, Hendrix, of IDavie. ' Tuesday afternoon. May 12th, at J ‘I'o burial-took place in the 8 :80. Tho topic, "Know Your ¡“'I'-ch cemetery,, with thè pas- : School,” will be discussed bv P - Rev. E. W. Turneiv offlolat. Miss Elizabeth , Naylor, Mrs. ff'S' - c Goforth and Mrs. Grady Wnrd. F. Hawkins. A number of 'busi- ■ Th^"'рЫГ'Ь'ёй'Г.еГа'лтете' Miller. Fletcher Beck, W. 'i:.. '»e- иешьшн, атииц uo*, „ . , , rif.4t J W Hellard. A. B. Ho- Fannie Heck Memorial tElund. ens and Harding Wagoneiv who ward and'Li D. Holt. MiasOs iDuring the social hour the hos- have only, missed one day in two Emma Crotts, Annio May 'Hei- tess served tempting cream and yeai;«- ^ , lard, 'Doris Shuler, May Seci^st cak^^^^^ CH R ISTIA N EN D EAVO R - ' Thelma Shuler, Sophie C r o t t a , , Mesdames . S. B. Hall, Phillip G IVE PA G EA N T Sadie Crotta, P a u l i n e Secrest, Young, .C. B. Mooney, Jr., Lester • Lucile Shuler, Evamgeline Shuler^Martin, John LeGlrahd, C. R. Fannie Cline and Mabel Blake-, Horn, Misses Elizabeth, Naylor, flower-girls. The Hnze] Baity, Clayton Brown, Lil-ley actpd as intermfent was cemetery. in the church li«n Mooney, and the hostess. - ■ ' SA LE O F LA N D FOR TAXEg». MRS. SANFO RD HOSTESS, The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian Church; will present a Mother’s 'Day Paigeant Sunday 'Night at 7 :30 at the. Hut. Every one is cordia'lly in_vitod to attend.' POSTPONED U N T IL AUGUS'r A special offering will be taken , i which .will go to aasiat mountain At tho'regular meeting of the mothers to educate their-child-Mra. H. A.^ Srinford was gi’a- . c io T hostess at two tables of board of County . Commissioners ren. bridge on Friday evening, her held ^on Monday, i was agreed S s being Mesdames L. E. tha.t the sale of land for^taxea bo Fee'ol R. M. Holthouser, S. A. poatponed until, Auguati as the, S i n ’g, T. F. Meroneyi, J. F. farmers are not able to meet the Hawkins, C. R. Horn, REST Misa Annie Cnrtor is'spending ■ some time at her home near Fork . ; Church. Her many friends horo ; hope thati shO' will, bo' gi-caitly : benef ited by this rost. During her;' ■ absence her shop will be under the capable,direction.of Mrs, S, • ' C,' Stonestreet. ' ? JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQ UET ON VFJHiDAY EVEN IN G r .The annual banquet which tha ■J’i;~lors givo in ho.nor ot tho’ Seniorsi Win ita'iioiiplace at tho High School'on Friday ovening, ; May 8th, .at eight o’clock. Miss Winnip'Mf^re, roorii^tcacher of thfl -Junior»,; ;has tho affair in charge,; and . plans r havo been : made .for .ari eye.ning -of delight- ^ / ■ful -.entertainment. . Miss .lane McGuire is president of tho Son-:*: lor class, and' .Clinton Ward is the Juniors’ president. ■BUSINESS'-W OM ANS CIRCLE HAS M EE'riNG ■ I ’he' Business Woman's Cir-'i do mot at the Presbyterian hut - ' oil''MSii'day *• eWri'fri'g,''''; -with '' tho’ "' chairman. Mrs. T. J, Caudell, pro-- siding,; and leading, the devotion-; «la. Misaea .Winnie Moore . 'and.' Emily Carr road .articles on Afri can Women, arid,.,Mrs. ,T. B. Bai- ley, a yisitor, .presorited tho cuuso of the nuxiliaiiy birthday offer ing,/which goes to African mis sion , schools; The, chairman had charge of ■the study of .John 19;' Thdso present were Cnudoll,' Misses Mildred ruff, Viole't;' AJlijsori Moore,,Em ily’ Carr, Kathorihp Meroney,, and Mrs. T. B. Bailey. iH; 'Ч- ■,V\ Ä J i> íí I v'll y. U í),, <1 i '1 r ' '’А ;, íí-nínji 'il ' . 'i i í r '''"У' i?ti ili ' w M'íÍ « NOTICE T p F ISR E R M É N ' V ' . ... '■ ■' , - I, ' ' ,, Iri ; accordance with Ín,test <le- cision ofithe Department of Cbn-Missea payments at thia time. Tfntberine Moroney and OssieV However, tho commissionerà servatíon and Development, you A Haon Tho homo was artistic- urge all who possibly can to make' may fish for Corp, Catfish and ' 'oil loñnvntpd with lovolv tulips, immediate settlement of thoir - Suckors on Saturdaya, only, dur- f, Lnrfaniroa, and the prize for taxes and save the penalty which ing the Spawning Season, From [ hV Mrs. Ilaw- will be added .from timo to time. May 1st fe) Juno 10th. W ith lioolf A complete write up of tho min- and Lino, Rotf , and Reel,high score was -won by Mrs. Haw- kins' Delicious frozen salad, sandwiches and coffee were ser ved, ^ ... utes of the mooting Monday will appear in our next week's issue. ; A, E. H EN D R IX Game ancii Fish Warden ' ■' ■’ I- . , ^ 4 ж . V. irthday offer- ! Г African mis- ^ chairman had 'V ,( У of .John 19. ■ . , > tl; , ’ ■e: ‘.Mrs. T. J .\’ ' IIF U í ildred Wood-, , i. Ь iisòri, Winnie V W EIN ER ROAST ■Vl .Masses Dopo Cozart,and Maxio Kigoi' gave , a , weirier roast Satv о '^'4ï ' i’'''*’'' urday night, Щ у 2nd. '1'Ьо80'Щ|?.'41^^^^ joying the odbapion 'were М1аЩ^^'^^ , Laura Alien, Ilolon Walkoi',' Mar- ........... garpt (?rooni Claudia Borison, ,VeImn Kiger, -Maxic Kl^or iibd Deeo Cozart, ’ Messrs.:, ‘ ,'Robert ®; Stroud, .Ilarvoy Hi\rsey,‘, Mijbdy : Chaffin, Fred Cnrtor, Hubert Cn}J, I .rarpes Binkley. Ilarpor Adams. . Í 'fi’l I. I'.i' 11 li '..h '»»tííK.Í '(ül