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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise'^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 I » 1 i; , ■' (w , I li Pasro 6 T H E M O CKSV ILLE KN TERPRISE, M O CKSVILLE. N. C-Ttiursdny,' April • , 'ДЭЗ!' . T H E GOLDEN CROSS T H E M O DERN GOOD SAM A RITAN m iE100 'JOHN JOSEPH GAINES. M.D. Iit/ ’yii' < f I Th« GolcKen Cross Sociotty is flutliorizctl as nn Annual Enroll- jnont of our, members .anti adher ents .with the view of securing their interest in the cause of ihospitals, and to aid in their sup- PER IO D IC A L EXA M IN A T IO N S are sure to come— and you send port. It is auxiliary to. the GenT^ |---------------: : for the doctor only when you arc T‘' ■ ; S UI f'. eral Hospital Board of the, Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, •enrolled annually. In the Society by the paypifent of one ddlar.or more. By the payment of rvyenty- •îf#5 ^íTi I am 100% in favor of health “all shot to- pieces,” and foar examinations-at regular inter- you are going to die 1 Anyone desiring .to, aid;,needy yals. It is my purpose iiJ .fchis let- This seems-to me, the m()$t in- and suffering humanity may be ter, to persuade, you into the excusable form of short-sight- same view,, if possi'ble. . ’ eunuss that a sensible man or wo lf you wero setting 6 ut-0 n a man can exercise. Do you wait till long journey in your automobile,' your automobile Is xreduced to a five cents, persons, under, four-1 now wouldn't you have an expert pile of junk, ibefore .going to the- teeh years of age may'be enrolled look the car; over, to see , that it expert repair man? Ij^your body is in first-ciass 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 ig every, man and woman’s tainly would, :if you used the privilege ,and DUTY ¡to go to plainest variety of common sense, their family physican at stated I know of-no more, important intervals and be carefully looked trip ^than this journey that we over; here is the moment aibove fcall human life; wo are all on the all others that “aVstitch in time highway ; and, a haPPy, success- ' saves nine." I am sure nine' cases fu] , journey is what of all things of sickness out of : ten „would be к 'OLI as Junior members. Not For Profit. If the Chuixh should maintain h'ospltals (solely (Гют those avüio are able to pay she would depart from the example of the healing Jesus who never refused to heal those who called to Him in faith ior help. Not only so, but the iJhurch in so doing would offend the Christian conscience of man kind. - . , . A Golden Cross Pflrftlilc The Wrnble;-of-the'Good Sariià- rltan is' the Golden. Cross Para ble of the Nev/ Testament. Whát that Parable enjoins as a dutyj the’ Golden . cVpsa seeks to rfliid- 4Br as a^oryioo, We may'see in the Jer^salbm-to-Jarlcho Kó,ad the Highvi'ftS'/of Life. ■; We may, .eee in the - Wounded Trayèler, *ny victim of .mìsf(?rli!jhp. У/в п\ау «ее, in the, ÌBahaits vfho, brutally beat and left ihini in .desperate distress, the diseases and acci dents of human .oxperjence., We may : see ,in the, Priest and' Levito who passed ihlm by without,minis-' try or mercy a purely theoreti cal notion of religion which sub- Utltutos ritual for- righteousness and sacrifices in the temple for jnercleB by the waysidéi We may ?í/í| eee In the,Good Samaritan the flpirit of the Golden Cross who writes ^ golden creed in a'golden deed, and seeks to do%òod to the' jfloula 'and ' bodies of men. . Even thO;Beast on w'hjlch he placed the , Injur?«! ^an suggests t,he hospital amfeuiance ;on в hurry call. The Irin' to, which he carried -his 'pa- tient'/siiggests a Methodist Hos- Iti . I pit,ai\?ot'to;serve the sick and ■Ц J Й,.jdli^'ébtfe-’.6 ood.-tSam ^ inercj^ '■■is'’' s j«nd'..the Two-ppnse'advnrioodVf "the,care of the suffererfmay tOif; " ‘ ' present the Gulden'Cross Enroll-' ;*nenit, dues advanced 'by^the Sani- :irltari^niridoa inen, womeh and, ■chilárep of jSouthern \Methodism for the relief of- the sick' poor. Our Task For 1931 . During the coming year Sou thern! Method,Vst .Hospitals will treat,thirty thousand iiatients, jmost of whom will got well. They will spend half a million, dollars -In free service tó the victims of misiortune' on whoso doorstep' sickness ond want, have met. to gether. These healing mercies will, lighten,the faces of ten thou sand, sick ones, succoured by thó Good Samaritan of Methodism. Golden Cross money raised-in the Western Nnvth Carolina Con- ierence goes to the new hospital. > '■ .............--------- ----------- ■ , . T A X , PERPÉ0T BiilDEGRO O M , TURNS OUT TO BE GIRL Nimes, France.—nln Nimes and the villages» for leagues around none was thought more beautiful than Marcelle CahgUes, the dau ghter of a miller on thé Rhone, and she drew suitors from far and neai*. ' ' ‘ -Among these was one'who won' B LESSED A R E TH E ASKÍERS When I Tvna' younger I used to her heart, by thp fiery ardor,of. look at the Giant Corporations of' his wooing, and the fact that ho seemed to her to personify the .'•eliminated,> if the rule of,periodi- ^bo bad already lost 4heir: hehrts true type of ,the country’s ihan- -be president of such^a'wor^wide • Though a poet, Henri Baudin did^ not seem to lack anything in manliness.,,ln athletics he v/as re garded as something i>f a cham pion, while he had few equals as a dancer. ‘ When Marcelle finally said "yes" to the suitor, and was’ led to the mairie and the local church for the civil and the religious eernmonies, sh’e -w'as the envy of hundreds, o i young eligible girls He has ju^t heard that So and So (naming a banker) is gointjto Build a new,house, so he jumiied in his car and went down to if hp could get thé order. I called at my ;bnnk: The piesi , , „.,1. r It- , dent,was not In his office. Hi,' busisess. Millions ,qf . capital and ;assistant reported -that he hnd surplus in thei treasury ; great gone oul^to ¿olict a new account A friend of mine who is in a the country with awe. - I thought; “How wonderful to we most want., A contemp.orary tells us,that'cal oxaminations were falthfiilly thé, doctor : is by yoUr, side* when | observed.. Wouldn’t that be a pay yoti-are'born— and he.will ¡proba-'proposition? , , , bly. bé there when you pass into A'dangeroua" rise in blop’d pi'e,^- the gren(ti (beyond. And,• dluring suro may ibe nippedMn thé bü'd; your active years, you do your a serious kidney‘disorder, may be ibest'to ¡keep away from him; -you ,'recognized'¿t‘the easiest stage for use every- nostrum'fthàt -you can sure. I could instance many more; heilr of' fo^ your ailments', that see if:you can’t.. ■ M O RE FOOD CROPS, EARLY REPORTS SHOW Raleigh,— An expanded acreage LO CAL С ийВ m a r k e t s . PR O V ID E EXTR A IN CO M E JRiiloigh;— A few extra dollars in all 'major f'ood and jfeed crops coming in-each week to the farm was-planted last fall and will be family that pfoduces|lta own siip- continuod •this spring throughoiit pHes of food and feed aid great- North Carolina, according to ly In keepj:^ the farm on a cash facts gathered from the inten- basis and" provide necessitieo tions to plant reports by exten-, sion officials at State College through the crop.year.: As pl'oof of this, Mrs. Jan© S. Í'.-; iu'-? 's ’- (With applegies to Denver Post) Tax tho people, tax with care. To help the multi-millionaire. Tax the .farmer, tax his fowl, Tax'the dog and tax his howl.^ Tax the hen, and tax hpr egg, I And let tho bloomin' mudsill beg. Tnx the .pig, and. tax his squeal. Tax his boots, run down at heel. Tax his horses, tax hie lands', ' Tax the,blisters on his hands. Tax his plow, and lax his clothes ■ Tax the rag that 4vipes his nose, Tax his house, and tax his bed, .....Jrflx.,tU,e,teld. .e.P.Qi o,a.his head. ..... Tax the ox, tax the ass, Tax his "Henry,” tax the'gas; Tax the road that he may pass. And make him travel o’er the grass. Ttox 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 discreet, , Tax him ior walking on'the stree t Tax his bread, and tax his moat, Tax his shoes clear off his feet. Tax tho pay roll, tax the sale. Tax all his hard-earned paper kale Tax his pipe, and his smoko. Teach his gov'mbnt is no joke, '• Tax their coffins, tax their ; shrouds. Tax the souls beyond tho clouds. Tax,all business, tax tho shop; Tax their incomes, tnx their stocks; Tax the living, tax the dead. Tax the unborn, before they're fed. Tax the watoi’, tax the air. Tax tho sunlight, if you dare, Tax them all, nnd tax them луоП, : Tax them to the gates of holl, : But close your eyes so you can't see, ,The coupon clippor go tnx free, — Don Lupton, “Analyses of planting inton- McKlmmon, state home agent of tions gathered from hundreds of the State College Extension Serv progressive farmers indicate that vice, announces that last year the Increases In food and feed crops 29 cur.b markets established .large will range from a 7 percent In- ly by home demonstration agents creaôo in corn acreage over last j sold surplus, produce valued at year to 40 percent increase in i $273,980. This amount was slight- barley acreage,” says C. A. Shef- ! ly less than, in 1929 duo to lower iloldi assistant extension director prices for food, low buying power at State College. “Wheat planted in the towns, arid the continued last fan will again reach the nor- drought. Tho two largest markets mal 'acreage of 491,000 acres. Tho n,t' Rooky Mount and at Wades- wheat'crop of'1Ü3Ô was ciit due to- boro j-eport salos amounting to urifavora'blp,,.weather cluring the $32,618.99 and $24,692,38, respec- plan|;lng irieason of;l929. Tho,;^^ : : crsriso, in ■'whoat ■ over la^ salo of'surplus produce in will' amount to about 85' percent, j Anson Courity has béeh-promoted I'he increase In corn acreage ior since the year 1926 by Mrs. Rosa- 1929 and 1930 will tota} about 19 Iind Redfparn. In' five'^ears; the percent. This increase has corne sales have amounted to $147,038.- about during the two years of thie 99. These sales include . the pro- live-at-hom'p campaign.” ] duco marketed at the curb mar- Tho most phénoménal increase kot in Wadesboro, tho shipments in a food-and f<iod crop has l)oen 'by parcel post, the express and with barley, finds Mr. Sheffield, carload shipments of dressed and This crop is a good su'bstituto live poultry, and tho s/ile of can- foj. corn, yields well on poor soils, nod goods. Mrs. Rodfearn secures and withs|tand(8 winter freezes. - large orders from ' hotels, col- During. the two yours of the live-, loges, ; cafeterias and' assigns at:home campaign, barley has been increased 'by 60 percent in acreage. Mr. Sheffield also finds Increase Of 13 percent In these to certain producers who cooperate to fill the orders. Since 1923, when the Rocky an Mount curb market was organ- the ized by Mrs. Effie Vines Gba’don spring farrowing of pigs. If home agent of-Nash County, sales enough corn is grown to feed havo 'totaled $190,693.49, There these pigs into fat hogs, a good are some 510 persons'-(vho sell profit might 'be made from tho on this market with 115 who come combination ho thinks. The' ip- nearly every market day. creases in hay, sweet and Irish j Mrs. McKlmmon gays the other potatoes, oats,' rye,-soybeans and curb markets have not done such cowpeas will also he unusually a large yolume of business since good, i according ito tho rqporta some of them have been estab- submittod. '■ I lished only recently. However, G REEN THINGS GROWINQ each, of the markets is offering U profitable -outlot far surplus I produce which formerly had to be (By Dinah-Maria .Mulock Craik) : peddled, often at a loss, if sold 0 the green things growing, the at all. ■greeii things growing. The faint sweet smell of green things growing I I should like'to . live, whether smile or: grieve. the A PSA LM O F COTjrON Cotton, thou art my- shepherd and X am in want; : , : ,, Thou hast caused me to feed in Just to watch the happy life of a dry pasture, thou hast destroy- — -.my.-gre^n ■ thJnga-i.gi'GwlHfi'v...fed..my--c.ro/lit^,.tliou._haAfc. led. mo- ' into the paths ;of , poverty; liens, 0 the fluttering and. the patter- lawsuits and near nakedness; ing'of those green things i'hou hast destroyed my . soul growing!. • and my happiness; How they talk each to each, when none of us are knowing; In the wonderful white of the Aveird moonlight Or the dim dreamy dawn AVhen tho cocks are crowing. And in the rich store of their 'iblossoms glowing Ten for one I take they’re on mo bestowing: Oh, I shoukl like to see, if God’s will it may be. Many, many a summer of my green things growing! But if I must bo gathered for the angel’s sowing. Sloop out of sight awhile, liko tho groon things growing. Though . dust to dust retura, I think I ’ll scarcely mourn, If I may change into green things growing. Chicks hatched from eggs out of blood-tested ilocks have been in heavy domand, report poultr.r growers of- the Cary section ’n Wake Couiity, Thou hast caused me 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 fiill view of the moon, while qtars come twinkling through tho cracks; , Thou, preparest a naked back and an empty somach for me in the presence of my friends; Thou anointost my head with ignorance, supersitition, poverty and unpaid accounts— how can I trust thoe? .’ Thou hast kept my children out of school, church and socie.ty, thereby robbing them of that ■»'hich is good and noblo, elevat ing and' refining; , Thou hast caused me to go to thf; barn and bring out the old fenilizor sacks and ask my wife to make me-a shirt; Nciw, behold as I stand amidst my friends in my new shirt v.'ith thosq'; inscriptions in fiilj view; “EiglHeori per copt acid;. plioHp. hate’’! on; tho 'breast' anil ;‘‘12-il-4” on thi) tail. to the, darkr.eyed ».and ; eloquent youth'ivho had made such an im pression, in feminine hearts from the .fi-rjgt day of his ari’ival In the 'country.' ' ^ I'hbusaniis turned oiit -fe: see the -\|Veddi_ng,, and the ibride arid the brldegropiri were acclaimed as the .handsomest couple sceri at the Alter, for many a, long year, ■ -They sPeriied',ideally mated, arid as they ¡beamed ,their mutual af fection,' those ■who, .had .lined the streew tp„cheer predicted ,that this.'vvb.uld ,prove one of the hap piest unions, , : But, .wltjiin two days.’, of „the wedding, a ,surprise and, some thing of a shock came to the to-wn wheni the, news spread that this ideal couple had separated .with out even their closet .friends be ing aWe -to say just what -was the matter. Rumor was busy and had many ingenious, explanations of the rupture, but It is only now that the filing of one o f,the strangest matriir.onial .suits, ever, f-iled has revealed the real secret, •, Tho ideal husband proved to bo à woman, who had, been.nlasqiier- ading as a man since, the age of Jin vth© Jthreei lof theiir- courtship, ' thé; biide déclarés, never -was thei slightest suj'piciori : aroused, and she 'was in cpmpleto ignorance of the truth until after the marriage, ' , , ' Not onfy does she claim annul ment of tho marriage, hut she is claiming damages against the de ceitful suitor, alleging that “he”' has hold her up to public odium and thoroby reduced hoy chancos of making a match with any one plants which are turnin'g- out ,a . t * m o i pr,d„ct.i th. high,« S “ prio.<l «xp.rl. in evo|.y li,e.,lo do.;. „„J y.w .ih ¿ it . of thi do,5 “d^ft il‘i " .-SS'S‘o r r S ' d o “ “ '‘i“ «„d: watch th« ,vhoti. go ...»,d.» S d S l . K ^ S i i r » T «! end replied simply: “By going out and asking for them,” Whether a business be big or I happened to be .In the.offiPe he chalnrian ¿ f the board ofdifference. If it When „1 came, • closer to those G'iaht; Corporations I promptly revised my ideas. , For Instance: Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AN D UNTIRING F ID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE Vniiime 63 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. M AY 7, 1931 No. 26 ity Election Held Tuesday; Very Light Vote С ast of the chairrtian of'the boárd o f'J""»'®« ише aiiierence. if it ia to one of the .'biggest , ibusinesses o’f it must have ordora, its kind. The telephone rang. On |^3n t any-president or •tlie other end of th'é wire was the ? ? »»eOjoard so famous hejnunicipal eloction for the „ of Mocksville, which took (je on Tuesday, May 6th, was nicterized by a light vote, y Democratic' candidates being the field. The to,wn officials ,,3 follows: J. T. Baity, May- S M. Call, J. C. Sanford, P. iollnson, F. K. Bonsori, and T, aCudell, Com'misslioners ; and B, Sanford and J. F, Moore, atees of • the Mocksville ools,. We hope our town and, nmunity will have a success- yenr, .h e follo'wing vote was cast: <'or. Mayor— J. 1'. Baity d9. 'or Aldermeri'^—J, C. Sanford, ^ S. M, Call 67; P. J. Johnson, i T. I. Caudell,‘69; and F. K. ISOn 68. . ' : 'or School Trustees-—R. B. ford 70, ;J. F. Moàfé iO. Henry H. Jordan, belovéS he credit for electing the en- minister of the Westfern North Democratic ticket, together- Carolina Methodist Conference h the two school trustees goes 'foi< over 'forty yoars^ passed ............... -^'’'"1 Brown.—he having away at Duke Hospital, Durham, M ISS SM IT H TO W ED MR. L E E U SÉS W ASTE . ROUGHAGE ^ v^'te, which , was where he had been « patient for TO F A IT E N B E E F CA'ITLE to elect the entire tick- several . months, on Saturday The vest of the votes cast evoriing,‘May 2nd, aged 68. The ro mnjoritios for the various deceased was .pastor of the Meth- president, of a rallrphd. . Said the. railroad, riian to, his friend "the . maiiiifactiirer:' “.'irou have a subsidiary, ijbni'pany in our territory. It.*) total freight bill is only a.fe^ tho,upan(is of doljars a, year,, (but' we ■wartt that ibusiness.' Can Ave :haye it,?”;, ,. ' , •, . . I A- few days later. I called on’ a manufacturer bf bulldihg mater-' or so rich that he isn't ilfter or. ders every single day! Conditions have been subnorm. al no.w for a long time, not only here but all over the world. Many predlctioris hiive been" iitterod: many remedies proposed. ,/ "" My own suggestion' foi., improv. ing things is very simple: ............. ta‘L'et's all .quit talking about how ials. The.y-presIdont’B ' .secretary .ibad ,times aré. , i , said: ,"The ,bo9s wants to se,e you, J Let’s go out and aslc for orders, buf he had .to go out suddenly. Blessed,aré the aslcersl . . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith an nounce the engagement of their ■Raiolgii,-r'Using rough,feed on daughter, Gertrude Reid, to Mr. 'his Currituck County farm, w. Nohle Wlshard Lee, of Chicago. W. Jarvis of Moyock made a pro- Miss Smith is a teacher of on.n herd;,of,;boef cattle diir- ■history in the Richard J. Roy- t^^e past season and utilized nolds High School. Sho received , <‘nd bean fields to good her A. B. degree from Duke U n i-, «“V""tage last .winter. verslty and her A. M, in history ! ' Mr, Jarvis. reports th.it this rit the University of Chicago. ' MS;. Kood .results with -M r. Leo graduated at Harvard ' University in the Class of ,1920 J , ^ ", ■and stiidied law in the John ^ ^ '"u f M arsh alrU w School ta.Chlcag^;.fi “ SU N DAY SCHOOL W ORKERS TO H EA R DR. SHUFORD PEELER, FR ID A Y NIGHT All Sunday School Superinten dents, Teachers, Township Presi dents of the Davie County Sunday School Association and Ministers of every denomination are invited to hear Dr. Shuford-Peeler, of SaHsbury at the Methodist church in Mocksville on Friday night,; May 8, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Shuford succeeds Miss Flora Davis as, Stato Superintendent of the North Carolina Sunday School, Associa tion. liemember the time and^ place: May 8 ;at 8 o’clock' ¿t, the Mocksvlllo. Methodist church. REV. H. H. JOIiDAN, BELO VED M IN ISTER, D EA D idldfttes. Woll, Mr. .Brown, have the honor that only a men can boast of— that of ating an entire ticket for any v’n by yourself Is Indeed an ^ nor that any ono could woll be )ti(! of. odist Chtirch here about thirty* years ago, and It was during his pastorate that the present par- sonage^ was .built. He was held in highest esteem wherever he was known, and was recognized not of which^ his father, Edward , Leo, is .dean. 'He 'also studied at , the’Gyinriasiurii ¿t Friebiirg,, G « lJ ^ ff l? i^ № ‘"?;^ many, .arid -at i:he University; of Caur, Fa-ance, For two years he ;^ • !,•„• , served ■ overseas and Wits t'yiee the voar^ Tho ■time in ssrinSSL w A . 5 a x"‘ihd”'iorr‘ T ‘' ........................ _ .... Gonorni^ofHlinol. tor of the scores of snitors who would tho, prosecution of election-fraud ^ ry^ - criv in apring, followed by a permanent TNCLB SAM l8 troublea—alxtoen thouBand mothora ovory :yoaf tall to anawer roll call on Motlier'a Day, Thoy lost'their lives рог- iormlne ■»vomnn’a greatest duty, nmtornlty. Ot these alxteon thou-' sand, two-thlrde could be saved by adoaunte nmtornlty care, acoordliig to loading health authorltloa. ' Tho ©Matornlly Contor Aoa'n., N. Y. C, Matornlty Ceiitor : AsBÓolatloil, a phllanthroplo oré,iiilzalton suppnrt- od by voluntary ¡private^ qontrlbu. -tlona, ilo'oatod ’ In .New .'York .City, aupplioa .intorinatlon .'w.ilhout coat • on tho aubject .òf matorulty cnro. Publio splrltcd clllzona are^tryliig . to malto Mothor'a Day mchu a bottor oh a n c o tor oxpoL'iant inot'.iovs i.v.'i'vwhoro, ,•'■ Address By Chief Justice Lee To Sons of American Revolution J. F. STO NESTREET j The following, splendid, address- ATTEN DS iFIRESTONE | on North Carolina’s part in tho M EET IN G IN W INSTON Revolutionary War was delivored by Chief Justice T. Bailey Lee, J. F. Stonestreet, represented Kurfees & Ward at a Firestone, dealers meeting, at the Robert E, Leo Hotel.in WInston-Solem Mon day from 1 to 4 p. m. We bet of the Supreme Court of Idahoi before tho;iSòns of the American;.-,^ Revolutiort at B pIso. Idaho, . on., Feib, 21st, 1931..Judge.Lee is now o; attending tho American Law In- '■ Frank'had one*more square meal; !stltute in Washington, D. C.,.and -— r-----'.'I»--------------— m I wiir arrive next week in Mocks- TH E M ACDO W ELL JU NIO R, ville to visit his mother, Mrs.' M USIC CLUB H A S M EETIN G Sarah B. Lee. ------------— S. A. R. Remarks by T. Bitiley The MacDowell .Junior 'club , I-®® ,met Wednesday evening "a t-8 •■00 ,' Bóis^, Pobruary 21, 1931.— .When o'clock Ut thè home of Miss 'Eve-, our Secretary, Compiitrlot En. ' lyn Kirk, with Virginia Byerly ,sÌKn. .aouiht to draft me a^ chief ^presiding. After a ibriof business - performer here tonight, I inform- , discussion the club 'voic'd to be-'ed him that, unless some specific come a .member of tho 'Ndtional subject woro, required, I sliould only for hia piQty ‘but also for CnWiriiQ PI?T 1?TIP AVPQ ‘busitlGSB ilbillty. IIo SOrVCcl tlSOWERS C E L E B I^ A T ^ churches during, his ' I long ministry, among thorn being W M ^ower« PnlribratBd i.j, Morganton, Marion,- Gastonia, .t I h S l l S h S y t t i i h o m “ » " “ I »»•' S.ll.bury,n„ •ile had recently boon superan- ' tiiimnrniin irlPtiflB ' rriiiatod from the Conference ow- i'™ ,T h id “ '.rnow“'fi.iin d i Mond.y afte..noon, ivlth.ir .youth tind mot now filonds, -r» p ^ ■xxrontfft« ■' or‘™ 'i d “iJ e n i i a ^ ^ h h f S Sprinkle, of h m „ t f l h Salisbury, and Rev. W. L. Shor-idc him a harsh onlooker of life ,.jj, ^ charlotte, officiating. He t «H one who can look back anrt , y that ho hag lived an active life „„„i ht!„„ a„n„ „r, .lo»l ot .„ ,lw lh.,t timo h „ W IN N ERS IN SCHOOL CONTEST U. D. C. M EETING IN ST A T ESV ItL E A PR IL 28 Federation .of'Music Clubs. ; The program on “French-iCom- pps’iers” was in , charge, of the leadej^ Miss Elaine iCall. Mlsp 'iva Anderson gave an Interesting, sketch of the "Life of Charles Gounad, which was followed by a violin solo "Vaiso” (Gounad) by' Miss Annie Ruth Call, with Miss Elaine Call at the piano. perpetrate upon yOu some garru» ,lous recitals;,having to do with, ipy , incprrigi'ble .penchant for sleuthlrig; aroMiid in little known cónièrs of Colonial and Rovolu- tioriary-hietory. Be it saW to ithe everlasting credit of the Now Englanders that they have so cbnslstently an^l^ devotedly, chronicled every ob tainable morsel informative oi their early period, that the entire, have been happy to wed her be-win- foro this scandal. In' addition, she is instituting criminal proceed, irigs against her “husband” foii Imposture, SEV ER A L FACTORS CAU SED E X ISIJN G FARM D EPRESSIO N The wedding will take place.in .the suminer. , ; - ■ter.” As a result of his beef cattle experiment, Mr. Jarvis has erect ed a siloi which ho finds useful Unfavorable national and state agricultural policibs, neglect by' the agricultural press and absen tee landlordism are three of the main factors causjrig the j)Tesent agricultural debacle in this State in the opinion of Dr. G. J7. For,- ster, agricultural economi,^t . at State College. - •From the national standpoint tho land policy ' inaugurated by Alexander Hamilton, years ago has had its effect; but, the chief cause, says^ Dr, Forster,'. is 1)he poor agricultural ,, leadership, ■both jfederal, and 'State, which STATE IN D AN G ER i ,n i . Ti'iiO)vi T O liA rro -A fllR A G M i oildging the, gap between j)«h. . FRO M lO liACCO ACUliA.CrE ture.and.^staik fields. Mr. Case, , ; r~r " aays 43 head made a total «¡lin iRaleigh,— Unless the tobacco of 2,825, pound« from. November -aereair.o this, year is drastically. 19 to March 10. These 43 animiils reduced, growers will face a dan- wore kept dn 89 acres of corn gorous situation this fiill and win- stalks from which .40 bushel.s of ter. ' , 'grain ari acre-had been-harve.sU '“Another crop like the one last^ed; 66 acres of soybean st-ilk.‘i season \yhen more than,;800 .mil-''^i’em which 16 ibushels of .seed lion pounds of the flue-cured leaf “n acre had .been harvested and w.as produced, ■■will cause; a;.ser- 1*5 ac;:es of.rye., ,' , , ious situation In our tobacco grow Atithe bocinriing of the winter ing counties and over North Car- Irig period, 19 cows, .Cv'.calves, one olina as a whole,'', says Deari two-year old, steer, and 17 hond O. 'Schau^ director of the agri- of . mixed (steers, lioifer,. calvcn,' cultural extension - service at and yearllrigd,.were placed on tho State'Cbllege;-.‘.‘The crop last year fields,,^i’x.moris;calves .were drop- was 'by far the largest.; we. .have Ped during the period making 49 had and another such production head of all kinds on .March 10, invmnv, 1,0,,» 1, J I , i piled on.that one will metin much I It r.e.qujrjed,from.three to foiii- .Wnv - lower prices. Every person intar- acres of. this,^klnd of,feed to aup-' ested in the futui>e of farming In port each. ,aniriiai'. during the HO h« +j.o j J? i North Carolina should use every days, but sheop and hogs also +innni '■^^etiia- to i h¥ve~l'lie" ''acroagS ’' I’o“ '■i6'd' iri'th6 ;fioia'^’.i6r''at''|6aB'"dri^^^^^ i"-. duced.” ■ . ; half of. .the time, .v . . ; h S S S i ? Th. .cr«,ir«to .b .,p l,n t.d .b .th ----------- ...rc h aid o S n .K f “ ofk 1 ' )” ‘l"> ‘.'" '“ n' ,««<1 In THOUGHTS № T O MAKCHED some ne.w areas will likely bo , W ITH 3,000 FA RM ERS limited, by thp credit which the frrowers can got for buying ferti.^ Burlinigton, and several sons and <laughtors, ono being Mra. Henry Sprinkle, of Nashvillo, Tenn, PR ESB YT ERIA N CIRCLES , M ET ON M O N DAY saying |3t pas,sod, , , At noon every one assembled in D yard around a long table read with a feast known only tho.se of ihe country where, tor thanks wero roturried ’ by r. Sower’s nine year old grand- circle No, 1 of the Pre.sbyter- n, Lindsny Sowors, followed by ia„ Auxiliary met at tho homo of •od Hauser, a birthday dinner Mrs. Charles Benson on Monday '•‘’ “"joyed, > , I afternoon, with tlie chairman. After dinner a 'group met In the Mrs. Cecil Morris, presiding. The U'lor and sang old songg •while clevotionals were led .by the hos- nerH played games, or looked at toss, and Mrs, C, G, Woodruff mily portraits and listened to made a talk on Atfrlcnri missions, oir interesting .stori.es. ¡The,Bible lesson in John 19 was Mr. Sowers is a great-grano- charge of Mrs, Morris, Mrs, ther. The four generations o f. John Larew, chairman of Circle 0 Sowers family pi-esant wore; ,no. 2, was present for a brief Mis's Claudia Benson was the' successful contestant In, the reel-, tatlon. contest held at the High School on last Friday evening, and Albert . Latham ,уу[0П'..1п the declamation ...trI^Ui|i;i-^n^ aii^iorice was, present,' In spift of the bad weather. Others tiikr Ing.part in the contest were Misses .Annie Mae Andorson, Lil lian Howard, Bobby Rich, with recitations, ' and Daniel Davis, Ralph Mooney and Sulon Fterree as declaimers. Selections were igiven /by tho orchestra, which also played over Radio Station WSJS on Monday evening. The medals for the recitation and de clamation winners will be pre sented at commencement,' MRS. ROBERT CROTTS PASSES AW AY nation recognizes the debt it owes : (Continaed on page 2),---------------—----------^ SH ER IF F McSW AIN AND D EPU TIES GET STILLS life of Massenet and his compo- eitions and MÌiss Louise Haire delightfully rendered “l'ho Grand March” (Bellini.) Miss Evelyri Kirk told of the life , of Saint Sains and'ths. was follo\yed by a piano solo by Gordon Tomlinson. There wore several piano selec tions rendered durjng the eyon- A largo gathorlrig of Interest- ^ ing by various members ,of tho ed women.from -.WinstonrSalem, club, Lexington, Mount Airy,' Mooves- i During the social hour - the hos'l V lie an^l Tihomasyille attended toss- assisted :by Mrs. C. B. Moo- 'eracy,'"at^'"tii6an8tonc.;^yirilp!i.t^eB“^;v.№^y':!;iO-!'7;'S''";^ — " ,by tori an 'Church iri^ ‘ ' States vi 1 lo, PRESBYTERIAN' ‘CIRCLL < NO. 3 on April 2$th,''with the Stales-1 „ ' — ..„1— ville Chapter as hostessos. 'Thia I <’]rol'e No. 3 of the Presbyte'r- - ---- - church, which Is, riipdern In every ia„ Auxiliary, of •Which Miss style and was modern In every detail of its splendid building, is' yji.ginia Byorly is chairman mot way. No arrests were made, the continuatl.en; of J;he Fourth ; ^5^3 g„ijie Hunter at the i7nn Crook Presbyterian; Church, ono|i,o„^o Mrs, Hattie McGuire on ^ IS S CARTER_AT HOME FOR of the oldest churches of this , evening. Miss HuntOr R L S l denomination in this section, tho 1 ,.(,„¿1,•„tod the dovotionals, and a congroga.tion .being formed in study of John; 19 proved very 1751, The meeting on last Tubs-t Miss Daisy Holthou- day was prosided over by ^he ggj, Hayden, Sanford • ; i’-n Щ 0 . , Щ Sheriff Floyd G. McSwaln and deputies captured a GO gallon. Copper distilling outfit on tho Óràig place in Jerusalem town ship early Sunday morning. They, fourid no whiskey, ,but ,deatroj;ed: 150, gallons of beer. No arresta haye-heeir-madei-'f;', i8®''^C COppoj outflf, ' in towhshjp.iwhich had, not been sot up. The alill'-was of the old time nmv U._ D. C. ^ president, .^rs, gave articles on African schools. I Glenn Long, of Newton, who (.q -for, the , v ' i -n k rii showoil herself thoroughly in- (¡vening was given. A f t e r the "'’Sence her sli^^^^^ Miss Annie Carter is' spending somo time at her home near Fork Church. lier many friends hero hope thati she will beVgi'Cintly benefited by this rcs't^ During her and Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. S. S,„while to stress the Birthday Of- l«l(cly, Mrs. Charles Call and,, fering for the Aiincan mission loy, Sarah Dot .'Call, age sl^f schools. The members, present Mrs. Sophia Shuler Crotts, wife of Robert Crotts: of the Augusta comm'unity, d'ied at her' homo- on Thursday mornin.g, April 30th formed on all phases of this noble A " " members to tho drug-store where C.-Stonestreet. ; that the United Daughtcra of, the they were served ice -cream. •n®'’*' Those present were: Misses Sal- 10th, 1894, , in . Nashville,, runn. , jjg Hunter, . Virginia Byerly, Vir- Since. then the work has made . „¡„'jn A-inma Tin,!a,r Annio -Mnii lí í L / m is t e r ^ k • tto ^0. сараЫо:<11гесЧоп of Mrs. S eeks.were: Mesdames Cecil Morris, E. P. Bradley,, Hugh Lagle, C. G, Woodruff, Essie Byerly, Miss Willie Miller and the hostess. Circle No, 2 met at the horae of Mrs. E. L,, Ciaither on agricultural ecpnomic’s and rural sociology, ' ' ' . Div Forster says also the, agri cultural press' has failed to em phasize the economic and social problems of the farmer and he advocates the establlshriient of a , The other day some three thoii- lizer. In a (Treat part of the to- Bfind North Carollria farmers bacco growintr section, there is a marched up Hillsboro Street, Ha- dric'ifl'‘id ti'pnd towards ineveas-, lelgh, from .tho State Capitol to ............ ui the acreaige and in spite of thb auditorium of the Broughton stato publication-.to deal exclu-! tjian High'.School, They had come to sivoly .with those matters. The absentee landlord is one of the greatest :barriers to rural progress in, North Carolina. This person is not Interested In farm ing and therefore those needed adjustments in production which should be made, are never con sidered,-The state needs an in telligent group of bona fide far mers and when this ^ s ibeen sc- cui’od, the necessary changes will bo made qiiicWy and at the right time, says the economist. Because of the decline in.farm prices and Itho cui'ront ) hish taxes On land, Forster says the present value of many farms is les»s than the outstanding, indebt- in 1930 will probably be produc- protest against overtaxation of' , laniJ due to the. under-taxation of Those , who recall conditions other , forms of prospex-ity. Less last f'àll when tobacco was going than forty-eight hours previon.sly begging on the floors of ware- the call had gone out from hou^es and farmers ^vore crying ter,'W. Kerr Scott of the Stato for relief from low prices can Grange and President Charles F- easily predict '»yhnt .'ivlll happen (^ateg of'the Stiate Farmers’ Alii- this fall If the acreaiige,now Indi- a,nce,: Becòndbdi ,'by ' President eated is'planted, says Mr, Schaub. John; T, Tfiorne óf . the .Cotton He urges,growers In all,parts, of Growers’ Coo'pèiàtivé Association, the State to get a plenti'furs'upiJly 'President T, B. Parker of tho of .fooci and feed crops planted. Farmers' M utual . Fire Insurance and-then if they wish to take- a Assneiatlori, and the editor of this gambling chalice on the 'tobacco papOrr On this short notice tho price to go ahead, , . iibiggest delegation, it Is said, that If. enough f'ood and foodstuffs i has ever attended a hooring he-iii a n a CO M M EN CEM EN T TUESDAY, M A Y' 12TH, The public is cordially Invited ■ o ii"lV ‘p ! n ? T . W a f t e r n o o n , with Mrs. John Larew SOS of Cana School, begin- chairman, presiding. Tho ■iB iSatuK ay ovening. May v9, dovotionals were in charge of F Crotts of the same- vicinity, 'of their counties to be placed on four . daughters,' Miss Maggie the Honor Roll in Richmond, Va,. CHESTNUT STUM P SCHOOL Crotts, Mrs. E. L. Miller, ot Winston-Salem,. M.rs. T. .W. Se- crest, of Cooleemee, Mrs. , J. T . , Beck, of Advance, and one broth-: GRACE CLIFFO RD CIRCLE M EETS CLOSED, LAST FR ID A Y The’ Gi’ace Clifford Circle of The Chestnut Stump School closed a very successful ' year’s )>'00 nights the program will be- "11 at eight o’clock. Saturday evening: Song; liter er, D. W, Shuler. '. ^ ''vork, Frid April 24th, with an- , The funeral i f nf f ^ ’ X ire o n ' average, attendariao for the termat Concord Methodist Church, of home of Mis. J. fc., llaire on • >e norae ,.:. .jj .jj g d ' had- .long Salisbury, street, on Moijday , , , ' ^ llTeen a o n Friday mom- afternoon. Mrs. S. B, Hall led the Prizes were awarded, the. fol-. n fa t 10 o’clock -^ith -the pastor, Bible study in Isaiah, in'the ab- lowing students: Odell Wagoner R e v A G Loftin, officiating, as- sence, of the chairman, Mrs.~J. ,and Anderson Stanley, perfo.rf iliaudell ,F, Hawkins, A number of busi- attendance for four years. D.j-a -aifltod - g...,. . cittSK JU NIO R-SENIO R BANQ UET ' ON i(FR(IDAY EVEN IN G May 8th,'.at eight; o’clock: Miss' Winriie , MoorCj room^tea’Cher of the , Jurilors,' has the affair in charge,.- and: ; plans; have been made for an evening of delight ful entertainment., Miss Jane McGuli'e is president .of.' the Sen ior class, arid ,Clintbn Ward Is the Juniors’ president. ’ BU SIN ESS -IWOMAN'S • ■ CIRCLE HAS M EE'riNG • The, Business Woman's Clr-'t_ cle_JtMit,..at.;.th,e. :b;ñshyte).'ian huU on Monday ■evening. >'y address bv Mrs Où«eri Bess , ' " r “ Emma Crotts, Annio May m i- uess v«u «uu '»"'«n; B la S Faced Co"^^^^ made by Mrs, Larew and Mr.-i. I j ,p^^.jg^huler. May Secrest cake. The. members present were : lava and H.nl. w Sanford. Those Present r gh„igi, gophie Crotts, , Mesdames, S, B, Hall, Phillip iade.s, were Mesdames E, L, Gaither, ,crotts, Pauline Secrest, Young, C, B. Mooney, Jr., Lester c,John Larew, Hugh Sanford, T. B.. „„line Shuler, Martin, John LeGfralid, C. R. were ' Mesdames E, L, Gaither, John Larew, Hugh Saiiford, T. B. Bailey, Alice W-oodruff, T. , L. Glenn, Miss SalUe Hunter. , EA STER N STAR M EETIN G THU RSDAY EVEN IN G 1'ado.s, Monday evening: Song; Pla'y, ‘I'oiibled .by Ghosts;" duet; ay,” The Doo-Funny Family.” liiofldny evening: “The Path ci'o.ss tho Hill,”/a comedy drama ' three acts, 'w'^ill ibe, presented. ‘Special string music. "•RS. D. F. POTTS D EA D i^uiieral services were -held at „ u.uuu, - “nc Baptist Church ,i0n Monday to be present, ftei'noon for Mi-a. Delia Hendrix otta. Tihe deceased was 75 PAREN'r-TEACHER^.AS-^ “'‘f!! old, and is survived 'by her ''■\»«nd, three sisters, Mrs. C. Mocksville Chapter No, 173, 0, E. S„ will meet on Thursday, evening, May '7th, at <sight o’clock. All members are urged SadlG Crotts, Pauline Secrest, Young, C. B. Mooney, Jr.,^est L ucile Shuler, Evangeline Shuler, Martin,^ John LeGfrahd, C. R. Fannie Cline an d Mabel Blakò- Horn, ^Misses Elizabeth Naylor^ ley actpd a s. flower-girls. The Hazel Baity, Clayton Brown, Lil- Interment was cemetery. CH RISTIAN EN DEAVO R - TO G IVE PÀG EAN T In the chuixh Han Mooney, and the hostess. SALE OF LA N D FOR TAXEg»- MRS- SANFO RD HOSTESS Mrs, I-I. A.' Sanford was gra- The Christian Endeavor of tho Presbyterian Church will pi’esent a Mother’s 'Day Paigeant Sunday ■Night at 7:30 at the. Hut. Every- one is coi’dla'lly invited to attend.' Eniily Carr read articles'bh Afri- ¡can Women, and.Mirs.'T. B. Bal-'‘ ^•'-'-vi ley, a visitor,-presented-.the caube ' ^ of the auxiliai)y birthday offer-; ing,-which goes tp African mlsi' sion schools; The, chairman had' charge of ,vthe study of John 19ii Thoso present were: Mrs. T. J, Caudell, Misses Mildred. WdodilAbK JjA injj j'uii опе iS coi’dially invitea to attend.' wibbbh хшшгеа. vvoon- POSTPONED U N TIL AUGUST A special offériiii will ,be taken Viole't •_ A,lli)son„ ; .Winnie , which, will go to assist mountain At the regular meeting of tho mothers to educate their child- SO CIATIO N ON M A Y 12 Everhardt and .Mrs.'“ j. A. Bal M m a h o s t e s s at two 'tatales of board of Couiuy , Commissioners ren. S ^ e ^ l Friday evening, her held ^on Monday, it was^ agreed ; ^ E, that the sale of' land for taxes bubridge on - - F r a v ' Rl^M/^Hyh'^u^^ S. A, postponed until August as the Harding T. F. Meroney^ J, F. farmers are^ not able to meet the Hawkins’, C, R. Horn, Misses payments at this time, , the Katherine Meroney and Ossie NOTICE TO F ISIIE R M È N ’ In accordance- with latest i^e-, cisión of the Department of Cbn- 'However, the commissiorierfl','.<)òrvfttion and Development;-ÿUl Ko.ster, of Salisbury, Mrs, G, The regular meeting of was artistic- nrgci all who possibly can to make' may fish for Carp, Catfish and nrdt and Mrs.'J. A. Bai- P a re n t-T e a c h e r - AssMlation will , w ith lovely tu lip s, ji^n^ediate . se ttle m e n t of their • Suckers on . Saturdays, only, dur- I y, nf Advance, and one'.brother, be held at the High 'School on ally dec , f„r taxes a;nd save the penalty which ing the Spawning' Season, From w". A. Hendrix, of IDavie. " T u o s d a y afternoon, May 12th, at ,1.,^ Haw- will be added from time to time. May 1st to June 10th. With hook is produced to feed every farm j fore a legislative committeefamily, this,'wiU relieve the sitii'a-1 Jialeigh responded,i Ovevflowin)i, edness. Many -fnen -yvho have not tion. Otherwise, it apears'tp bo ; the State Capitol an d making i' yet given iip,.'the'ir farms .have dark and .fo^/'e'bodingi', says i'he riecossary .to adjourn the no equity in iiiem, . , I^ean. ; to the biggest'hMl in' Raleigh. ,!Î!" took' place in- tho 3:’3(). The topic, vÍ^Í!;A complete wrfte up_of the min- and Line, Red ancl^ReejL ‘"ich cemetery, with the pas- School,” will be^ discussed bv . coffee were ser- «‘es of the meeting Monday willRev. E. W. Turner, officlat- M i s s Elizabeth, Nay,)pr, Mrs. R. sandwiches and cotiee appear in'our, ne». week's issue; C .,Goforth and Mrs, Gnldy Ward, ved. A. E,,i H EN D R IX Game ari4 Fish Warden Moore, Em ily’ Carr, Katherine Meroney,. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey. W EIN ER 'R O A ST' U'J ’ Masses Deeo Coyiart and Maxie Kiger gave a wbiner roast Sat urday night. May 2nd;’Jllioao en- joying, the occasion-were Misses Laura Allen, Helen Walker, Mar-, garet dreen, ! Claudia . Benson, ' Velma Klgor, Maxie' Kigior ahd Deeo Cozart, : Messrs; - ',;Robert» Stroud,, Harvey Hursey/ bloody Chaffin, Fred Carter, Hubert Call, Jaipes Binkley, Harper Adams, ’ r п* li' Il I if •¡r-ì Pnffp 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. The Mocksville Enterprisie Publishod bvory Thursday át MocksvilU, North Carolina A. C. ííuneycutt...........Editor and Publisher J. F. Lcach........................ ManaginB EditoB Subscriptiun Ratos: $1.60 a Yoar; 6 Manths 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post cilice.at Moclcsvlllo, N. G., UB ee«oBd-oI?iS3 matter mider the act of March 8, 18.79. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 7, 1931 ,. * . * . * . * ,, ■ * ■» * * * Lay not up fvr yourselves treasures upon earth, ^here moth and vust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal : But lay up for your selves treasures in heaven, where neith er moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not ibroak through nor steal: For where your treasure is there will your heart be alao.— ^Matthew 6:19- 21, ■ : * * ■ * ■ * * > ■ * * ' *’ , NO LO NGER NON PRODUCTIVE « * « « * * *4 » 'ill <¡'■1 V The Gastonia Gazette quotes the Charlotte News in a discussion of the Fari^ of Senator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison,. located near Charlotte. As the thoughts suggested ought to be of some help as well as interest to. En terprise readers, we are clipping the entire editorial from the G-azotte, which reads: "The 1,000-acre estote' of Senator and Mrs. . Cameron Morrison near Charlotte was .once as poor as the poorest land in Mecklenburg coun ty, says The Charlotte iNews writin'g about the extreme, fertility of the farm now. And what has brought about the change? Not commercial fertilizer, but a weJl developed plan .of diversified farming with «plenty of stable manure and legumes. Tho Charlotte paper declares it is a pity that every fai'mer in Mecklenburg county can not havo the opportunity of visiting the 1,000- acre farm of Senator Morrison, riding through ita broad and jjreon-covorod plains and Boe ing'just what can 'be done with tho lands of i this county in the way of growing wheat, oats, »Ijarley, vetch-and wliatevor other grain and •legumes there may 'be.- ........... Tho spectacle they would” see'is'sufflciojnt, ■ to, reward them for ihe time of inspection which ViTouId be* required; The animation and inspiration whiph awaits them would, in them selves, be a great source of compensation for such a visit. T'he majority of the vast acre age Senator and Mrs. Morrison now own was once as poor as the poorest land in the county. This body of land has been enriched not so much by the pouring of commercial fertilizers upon it .'■.s by-the use of stable manure and legumes turned under— this iprocesB having developed tl|e land into a high state of ferti lity. So rich is it now in^ the content heces- liury for the production of crops that grain as beautiful as any to be found anywhere in ■ America can be seen on this plantation, hundreds of acres of it, and soon corn and other .crops will be in a state of such rich growth as tb make one marvel at what can be done with the lands in this county. It would be worth anybody’s time who has eyes to see things like these to drive or walk through this expansive stretch of beauty and learn something." ■ Friend farmer, we have no hatred against commercial fertilizers. Tlhey are all right, except they are too expensive for you to de pend upon year in and year out. There 'is only one way that a man of avera'ge finan cial means can improve his soil on a big scale, and that is by the use of legumes and sane cultivation. Try iespedeza. No finer soil Improver can 'be found among all the le gume plants, and tho f/eed and hay pay well, while the plant is making your soil loose and Tich. W AS A W ATAUGAN ":S MÊrzx.: O f all the long list of sons which North Carolina has mothered and given out to other states and sections of the world, few, if any, iiave been greater than was Dr. Edwin A. Alderman who died suddenly last week. - Col- panegyric comment on •Ur. Alderman’s many virtues, but the one period of his life and work which comes to together With Dr. Alclver, Josephus Daniels, Chas. B. Aycock, Walter Hines Page and „ dozen or two others, started out as the "Watauga Club” whose chief business it was to build a strong Honlimont for education in this,state. That which Dr. Alderman wns a leading HijUie, marked the awakening of the first real educational movement in this state. And he .«ever Icsl^intureat in his native state after going to Charlottesville, Va., to take charge as president of the University of that state, lie kept in close touch with the things going on fJowii thi^a way, especally at the University ,of North Carolina, of which he served as president from 189G to 1900. All honor to his name. The story of his services to this state ought to ho related in every school room, that every child in North Carolina might know some of the things ho did for the cause of .education, and especially of his efforts when there, was little sentiment for 'bette,. schools and education facilities among us. M O SES CORROBORATED Max Openheim, well known German arch- aeilogiat who arrived in the United States last week, reported that he recently discovered a buried city from which he took statues and records which antidate the oldest discovered in Egypt or Babylon. The city which he claims to have found is located between Aleppo and Mossul in the northern part of Assyria. Aleppo, called by the Arabs of that, section, ‘‘•Haleb-es-iShabba,'’ on the Euphrates River and Mossul is located on the Tigris. The buried city which Openheim found is there fore located in the plain 'between these two rivers.' ilt must, therefore, ibe just about the spot.where many believe the garden of Eden was located,' for Moses wrote in the second chapter of the 'book of Genesis that, "A river went oat of Eden to water the garden, and from thence it parted and became into four heads.’,’ Ono of the four rivers then named is the Uphrates. The river Hid-de-kel, des cribed iby Moses as, “that is it which goeth toward tho east of Assyria," was-possibly the Tigris. A glance at the map will show that the Euphrates and the Tigris haye their, heads Avithin a comparatively short. distance of each other, that they then wander further apart, coming nearly together again at Bagdad, then again wandering further apart and fin ally coming together just before emptying into the Persian Gulf. But whether the buried city which Openheim discovered is 6n ' the spot where was once the Garden of Eden; or not certainly it is right in tho vicinity-, of where, according to Moses, man firat started his càreer on this earth. Moreover, by this discovery and theae aiiciont statues And re cords, the Book of Ctenesis is corroborated So as has always 'been' our contention, modern science, inventions, discoveries confirm the truth of the Bible, though sometimes our own ignorance nxày lead us to the belief that they discredit it. ' , , ..... ---------^^-----------0-----^-----------:----— NO M O RE CLINGING V IN ES AD D RESS BY C H IEF JUSTICE L E E TO SONS OP A M E R I CAN REVO LU TIO N The "law’s delay” was too'^much ior Mrs. V'incintia Mttvric of Chicago. She ibrought suit against her husband and because she could not secure a hearing in court right away she planned and assisted in, a flight on the poor fellow. Tho result is that hu4bby is in a ’hospital recovering from the effects of per sonal injuries which she inflicted. lie aays her brother, assisted his лvife in beating him up. No more clinging vines, fellows. These modern girls are hard iboiled and aggressive. Moreover most of them are “physically fit.” —---------------------0— —--------------— SH A LL T H E CH ILD M EN D 'THE BRO KEN LU TE? ■ Winston-Salem Journal. ; ; AirpSH ;(the 'beij .df little Michael, tho boy who was king. King Carol and Queen Helen, of Rumania, long time estranged, gazed silent ly and anxiously at each other. Suddenly the young king, whose escapades alienated his wife and shocked the society of Europe, broke the long silence, reiterated the warning of physicians that the mother might 'become in- footed with diphtheria if she remained in too close attendance upon her son. Helen looked at Carol closely as she answered: "What is life to mo? I have only one child. I shall never have another. My place is at his side!" .. Often it has been so that, the man and the woman havo in the coui’se of every-day exist ence' drifted wide apart, only to forgive and forget by the bedside of a child loving and loved by 'both. The child is often the con- . necting link that holds mates to their .sacred vows and teaches them tiie virtues and the values of mutual sacrifice. It is to man's own that he is the' most responsible and that for which he is most, responsible man. will most naturally love. Hence when' disease, death or misfortune falls upon the child the man and the woman often forget self, forget differences of opinion forget old hates and dislikes and are drawn together iby the coinmon touch of sorrow or anxiety. Sometimes those so touched have new wide vistas opened (before them which their blind eyes were too blind to see ibefore. And sometimes on the ashes of the old selfish or inadequate passion there springs up a flame of devotion^ that is moro real than the reality of tile days that have gone. Those interested in tho careers of tho king .fair., Ji.ttle„.Rumanin.. raaji; .hope- wlth good conscience that such a reconciliation may spring romantically enough from the 'bed side of the young crown prince, whom tho whole world hopes to see happily playing about the royal palace. THEY’LL T A K E CARE OF THAT Prom T'he Arkansas G'azette. The get-rich-quick schemes that offer you a return of 25 per cent on your money never undertake to explain what will happen to the other 76 per cent. —:-------------------------o --------------------- T H E SAJi'EGUARD From The Baltimore Sun. Old Gentleman—Why aro ,vou putting that mu.zzle on your little brother?0.T0is oij:) 0!) miq 3ujpuos m j osnco,—ituiuiox lor some candy. If you are due us on sub scription, please come in and settle if possible. We need the money. (Continued from page 1) those sturdy people and Shares in 'the pride of their achievement. Not so with certain other long . neglected sections of the Atlantic jseabord, particularly, my own .^tate of iNorth Carolina. Of all 'the original colonies, there is 'none, whose pre-eminent part Iu the 'building of this nation is so little known as that bf the old i North State. T count it a happy coincidence that'tonight I may be able to offer something hereto fore unknown to one member oi :this assembly who, though never a Tar Heel, or resident south of i Mason-Dixon line, nevertheless harks directly ,back to the loins of one of Carolina’s most mili tant antafi:oriista of British mis rule. North Carolina was settled, as Bancroft says, 'by the freest of the free. ' “Fleeing iirom religious persecution,'in ithe full enjoy ment of unrestrained liberty, auch a people were little fitted to be the passive,aulbjects of a King ly poweri' Hence, their early his tory is rife with incidents of quick perception, o f. wrong, ac- tivei résistance and steady and study advocacy of liberty.”. Un familiar with the true facts un derlying^ the vièor of their chronic practice of independence, the late Theodore ' Hoosevelt in one of his books itermed tliem .a "turbulent” people. They were not So turbulent. But certain royal governors sometimes found them "turrible,” when roused in to righteous indignation. ' As early, as 1689, the,settlers incensed by .the .oppressive tyr- ■rany of the proprietary execu tive, clapped the President and six members of his councl into prison. They called a legislature, I appointed courts of justice, and for two years exercised all the rights and powers of government. The Merry Monarch buaiod with Nell Gwynn in London had small time or inclination to say them Nay. Art; that time, they add'resa- ed to the crown a set of griev ances consisting of “excessive taxation, abridgment of political liberty with right of a free elec- t ?n of, assem'bly,. and interrupt tion of the .natural channels of commerce,” ihe very things that woro to ring in an immortal De- claration 87 years later. A new €?overnor havjng been sent over, he in time proved as profligate and extortion as the othor. Aij the record roads. "He waa impeachod, imprisoned by tho people and sentenced by the Colony to twelve months exile and perpetually incapacitated for tho oiRce of Governor." For the second time, was a minion of royal ^authority sent packing by the self sufflcient pioneers on the Cape Fear and Alibemarle Sound; Thus chastened,-British' authoriity learned a lesson; and thereafter the people generally prospered until albo'ut the time of the Stamp' Act. For some years prior there to, ithe taxing ofïlcers and court ofncials, all appointees of the Crown, had ibeen feathering their fleslts by 'collecting igreatly ex cessive fees; and the colonists were in a ferment. When the first tim stamps anchored off Wilmington, some of ithe populace so terrified the sloop’s Captain tiiat he made no attempt to land hia cargo. They seized the aloop's boat, hoisted it upon a cart,'fixed a mast, in it, mounted a flag and marched back with it to town. The whole town joined in an illuminaton that night; and, on ■tlm- moi'TOw; 'TiTBroad' 'daylight, these, patriotic citizens, not , dis guised. as Indians, by the way, went to Governor Tryon’s palace and demanded that he desist from all aiitempta to execute tho Stamp Act.and deliver them James Hus- t^on, a member of the Council who had been apjiointed Stamp Mas ter. 'rhe Governor at first refused but he quckly recanted, when tho licensed people prepared to burn up the palace and with it His Honpr, the Stamp Master arid the other menials of royal power. Huston was produced, hustled to' the püblic market house, and there forced to take a solemn oath not to aittempt to execute his of fice. After this, "he was releas ed, and returned to the>palace to comfort hia dejected and discom fited master, Whereupon, the peo ple gave three cheers and quietly dispersed.” One writer has said: "Men will not be able fully to under stand North Carolina untjl they havo opened thé treasures of history and become familiar with tho doings of/her sons previous to the Revolutl.on.”, Among such men as these, was Herman. Hus bands, the nnoestor of Joel Priest and a valiant leader in what is been reached when fifteen dollj,! known as the Rngulation. The were required for a marriage li| climax of ofllcial rapacity had (Continued on page G) |l> tl rsday, May 7, 1931 THB MÒGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MÓCICSVlLIJá. N.‘ C. TAX Ш Ж LAST NOTICE I'he time for listing .property for taxes in Davie 'County expires May 16th. The tax Hstera have made the'rounds, but property may yet be . listed by calling on the list taket at 'his honie or place of 'business. All iwho have not yet listed are uiiged to do so at once. Following are the names of the list taker's of the several townships and their location for listing pro- perty: Calahaln, At Home ......................... Glenn Cartner Clarkaville, At Home ............................J. F; Fereliee Farmington, At Home ............ M. .J., Hendricks Fulton, Art; Home .....................j.,.,,...:.. J. C. Rattz Jerusalem, J. G. Crawford, Sat. May 9th, Cooleemee Drug Cp.’ Other days at Iiome. Mocksville, J. B. Cain, Courthouse, every day except - , ^ Thursday. ' Shady Grove, G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., Shutt’fl Garage. A. D. RATLEDGE, T A X SU PER V ISO R W ■ FOmp BRAKES ARE 1JNUSUAI.LY E F F E C T IV E Reliability and safety due to simple design and careful construction ' ■ ' I ' On e o f the Arst things you will notice when you drive tho Ford is the quick, effective action of its four-wlieel brakes. , ' Tlicy are unusually safe and reliable because they are mechanical, internal expanding, with, nil braking surfaces fully enclosed. Tliis prevents mud, water, sand, etc., from getting between the band and drum and interfering with brake action. Other oiitstanding features of the Ford are the . ITrlplex shntter-proof glass windshield, four Hou- daille f^uble-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, nluminum pistons, torque-tube drive, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, Rustless' Steel, reliability, economy, and long life. You savb >yhen you buy A e Ford and you save every m ilejpu.drive,......._____................. ...... THB Fon» DK bVXB PHAETON r n i M l T E E N B O M t Y T Y S» E S *430 to *630 (F. o, h, Detroit, piut./roight mil.dcUvery. Oumpari anil «paro lire extra al lotc com. You can purchaae a Ford on oconomkal termi through tho Authorized Ford Finança Plant of tho Vniverial Credit Company.) I e XINGTON ROU-TE D NEW S !t1 ic health of this community I very good at piesent, glad to Im|. Loo Nanco and-family, of llisbury spent Sunday wjth hia trenta, Mr. and Mrs; , R / A. W. Hartley 'and ^family l e n t ’Sunday afternoon with Mr, I] Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty. IM m B T. Barnes,'Clara, and Inno'th Barnes, of Spencer were Iqitor.q at R. L. 'Buie’s Sunday Iternoon. : . Misses Edith Barnea and Marie lonf, of Tyro apent the week- 1(1 with Miss Grace Grutob. iMr. and Mrs. E. B. Swicegood Id baby and Mra. Earl Lam'b, of |ro were 'guests of R. F. Lamb Id family Saturday. Im Iss Irene Swicegood’, of liurchland spent one night .last lok with Virginia GruM). |Mr. and Mrs. J. (F. Lamb and lilnren, of Tyro visited relatives Ire Saturday afternoon, fclr. and Mrs. Holt Hunt, of IxinKton were visitors here Sun- ^ afternoon. .rhe guests of.Miss Dora Barnes inday w(»'e: Mr. and Mrs. B. P. jn'ett, of Center, ,Mr. and Mrs. Isten Garter and little daughter I Fork, Mr. and .Mrs. . Rasa ¡jolps and two children, of Win- In-SaWm, Mrs. Olscar tBarnea Dowèy Barnes, of Tyro Mr. _ Mrs. C. F, Sowers and Mrs. lidn Beck, of near YadMn, Mr. Mra. J. A. Broadway and J. I Jr., of Yadkin College. v Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rowe and by, of near Yadkin visited Mr.. Mr.n. J. F. Barnhardt Sunday. Lee Lamb and family spent nday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. |rHey. Raymond Darr, a'student of hkc Forest spent the week-end [th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Darr. Comnicncoment exercises of flurcliland High School 1930-31. He Baccalaureate sermon • will 1 dolivorcd in.thè School Aiidi- rlum, May 10, at 11:00 a. m. 'by |v. E. L. Bradley,, of Salisbury, lo Senior exorcises will be 'giv I Thursday night. May 14. 'The jiduation exercises will he held ly 15, at 11 o’clock. The seniors III i-.'lve a play Thursday night ] 8:00 entitled “Tihe;,Gate to fppincas.” V ---- IFORK NEW S two children, of Statesville visit ed relatives liere Sunday, i Mr. and Mra. iC. C. Bailey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller, at El'baville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen and little Bettie Sue Smith, of W.ins- ton-Salem spent ono day last vvoek 'With Mr.- Allen’s father, ,Mr., A. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hendrik and children visited Mrs. Hendi rix’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden. Mrs. Vaden Allen and childrent of MDcksvllle spent last Wednes day with Misa Esther Allen. Mr. John Wyatt is some better; his friends are glad to know. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Safley and children, of Rediand visited re latives here Sunday.------------........................ M OCK’S CHURCH NEW S 'busyThe farmers are very planting their crops. Several of the people around here attended the funeral of Miss Athen Davis at Advance Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer and family, of near Bixby spent Sunday 'With their daughter, Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Folds arid children, of Winston-Salem apent Sunday with Mrs., 0. P., Jones. Mr, and Mrs.' L. V. Myers and children, of Winaton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Myers’ father, Mr. U. H. Myers. Mrs. U. H. Phelps wTio has teen right sick.with the fid is improv ing, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent a while one day the • past week with their aunt, Mrs. J. E. Carter, near Macedonia, who is suffering with a stroke bf paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook,' of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs.. U. H. Phelps had as her Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheelt and children, of Coolee- me'e. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek and children, of W inaton^alerii. Misa Ethel Jones is suffering with mumps. Mrs. Ab Howard is right sick at this writing. Mr. Duke Boger, of Cana was a pleasant visitor here Sunday af ternoon. Mr, Willie 0.rrell, of Winston- Salem sperit Sunday with.his par ents,'Mr. and Mra. L. B. Orrell.■■------^---------------- AD VAN CE ROUTE 3 NEW S Mr. and Mrs. F. C"] Zimmerman, of Winstori-Salem spent the weeR- ond with Mr. Zimmerman’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Zimmer- ' man. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brewer spent the week-end in Winston- Salem visiting Mrs. Jariies. Miss Edith Zimmerman spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. H.' Burton at. tended the funeral of Mrs. Bur ton’s aunt,.Mrs. Delia Potts, of Fork Church. Little Dorothy Jaiiice Zimmer man, of Winston-Salem is spend ing the week with her grandpar ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man. I'he many friends and relativea of Mra. T. W, Waller gathered at her home Sunday and 'gave her a birthday dinner. We are wish- , ing her many more such birth days. M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S Misses Mildred and Annie 'Mock spent the week-end.. with Misses Beulah and Louise Lagle of Saliabury, V . Misses Thelma, Alma and Edna 'Motley, Miss Mary Boger and Mr. ^Glenn ’Motley, of Mocksville and Mr. Harold, Boger and Meaars Will and Maurice Mauldin, of Rowan motored to Winaton-Sal em.Sunday .iàfterriOon. Mr. P. W. Lagle and family, of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with, Mr.T. V. Mook and family. Miss Lucille Finney spent Sat urday night with Miss Frances Ridenhour at Ephesus. - Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ridenhour of Ephesus visi'tad Mr. .Arthur ¡. Finney Sunday. ' Mr. Clyde Broadway visited i» ^ the Point one day the paat wcefc-, • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watkins • visited Mr. Scott Graham Sunday.; Mra. Jeaae Beck and daughter. Miss Ada are improving, glad to , i note., ■ ■, ■' Mr. and Mrs., Vestal Beck anff baby visited- Mr. Beck’s parents ~ one day the past, week. Master M. D. and Harvey Rid" / enhour visited Edward and Jame» Mock Saturday afternoon. . . , Never shift; your mouth in’tw high igear until you are sur® ; your brain is turning over. : ' ■.',1 ' ' I Ì T H E FU N ERA L HO M E Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater eillcioncy and convenience than was possible in the past We are.proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment. CAM PEELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L H O M E Main St., N'sxt to Methodist Church Day Phone 4808 Night Phone 4811 or 164 -Ir. Odell Allen and sister. Miss idys gave their father, , Mr. VO Allen a surprise Sunday, en ho returned home from n’cli lie found relatives and nda liad gathered there to take nor with him. This was in Or of his birthday, which was ly tlio 2. A largo table was fix- in the yard and loaded with Ijost of food. After enjoying ood dinner thel:crowd vvas en- Itiiiiiod with victrola music and [ittinir one with another .and’aa .sun lowered all left for their Oh wi,'ihing him many more 'Py birth'lays, 'f>'. and Mrs. Swade Bailey and Idron, of Hickory visited rela- [o.s here Sunday. 'Ira. Sarah Bland and s6n, II, of Lexington viaited. Ml*; I Mra. Z, V. Burton Sunday. 'Ir. Zeh Burton spent’ Sunday lit with his uncle, Mr. Joe ■l)loa who cbntinuea right sicfc 'Ir.s. Harvey, of Lexington visit- her brothor, Mr. James Burton nd.iy, 1'. Earnest; Carter haa~ given his job as street car' conduct- in Richmond Va., and return- home to take cliapge of his '■■'»irff dali'y’'ftusItt'M^^^^ I'. John Allen, who has Spin- tvoublo, does .not improve any, >'y to note. 'Ir. and M rs. O scar M adden.and ^Ir IT'S DOUBLE ACTINO Line lAmcGst Prices in TRADE IN YOUR OLD , TIRES * .• PNEW All-Weatlier Balloons Famous Double Eagles Л lUILDING milUons >more tires than any other company and en joying lowest costs, Goodyear offers today the finest tires and great est values you’ve ever seen! All Sixes 'All Typcij: All Prices ilt Phone 77 I. wl '< • J i W¡ Í ‘/l’\ -’ lé ' { fit ’Í "V ft» ii>; I ! iV 'i Ï îhHf Ílüí>'íí. ' 'it i : . “ , I I ’. Î ‘ ‘ :i ■ '<it' 'л i ( Раге 4щияшття THE M0CKSVIL7Æ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, May 7, lojJ AMONG OUR READ ERS and two children, Helen and G^or- ________________ „ie Lee, visited Mr. and Miß. S'hort leiters of ^ane^ Jones spent Davio, county citizens will be ap- j Miss Miss Ha i prociated if our readers feel like Sunday afternoon w expressing themselv^B’ 'through Barnes. . this column each week. WHto ^ -Mrs. afternoon bout anything you wish, but,SIGN ren p R „ m L YOUR NAME. This column is with Mrs. R. P - ^ ;^ild- free to all who want to help us Misses f"¿"„¿ay after toll tho world about Davie County. S h and Ruth W. Jones spent a while s i y w № Mo..r. Clift.» ?»1 «.“ mi SHUIT vWtoä MUSoa Eailh »»a K “'" “ ’ ’S ,' l “Ä . H .,u B.bin».. «„d iaugliter, M”“ 'fSunday afternoon with Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Wood. DON’T GIVE UP (By Ha Barnes) . ¡If you tried and have not won, ; ’ Never stop for crying; ■;Ai11 that’s great and good is done Just by, patient trying. in flying(Though young birds, fall, Still their wings grow stronger; iAhd the next, time they can keep Up a little'longer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S<^ln .chUdreji also Mr. Elmer A?,len were among those who «^Jended i i ^ irU^-^iThough the sturdy oak lias k>i°wn ,a birUiday ^inn^r a ■ j Many a blast that^blowed her, | Mr. Cleve A lie n a 3 r e ie n ? , ^ e s t '; f M e t « Soy thi. . ^ m ^ lty '’■ЗД R,v';4| 1 b.t.i'OPl p[f by hard work you beat. Who the more \Yill, prize you 7 iGaining victory from defeat, - \ That’s the test 'that tries you 1 ■MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S PIN O NEW S ‘Ь ^ Iél ■■ I fV \;i 'i' { i.... J Mrs. Prank Foster, of High OPoint pasôed ¿way Tuesday even- A^ith “8_ aB • think of ing about 6 o'clock. She ^«8 if id , new ^elp some to i-est.at/No Creek P r i n i a t i v e ■ the hard times,K Baptist church, T h u r s d a y a f t e r - one vho is ,better by«con at 2 o ' c l o c k , A p r i l 8 0 . , , T h e 'self and you will foel ^better oy funoral servlce:-was held 'by Rev. : ao»n8. _ f„ceived a telegram William’s of, Spbncer. Mrs. lTV)8t6r M^s. Harp _rece ved a « has been a faithful meniber of wnl dead. Mrs. this church for mdny years; She : Harp, of In {elt svrnpathy will be greatly missed- dn thé 'H«vp has community as well as in the ° "r !+ Î n Ï Ï church. She leaves a husband and . Miller 'spent , tho children, also several 'brothers! „nn M r Tohn .nd .0 th.T ■»..‘n “xî,:;w !'nX “Æ Mr. Richard Latham and fam- tiently and was ready to enter into her master’s keeping. Since God in Ills love for His child ren denies the glimpse of tho end to humanity’s eyes. Let each bravely ansAver life’s manifest call and rely on the . Lord , for “the end of it all.” We call It death— to them tis life beyond. The Shady Grove High School play will be given at the school house Monday night, May ll.'Tho Senior Class Day exercise will be held. Tujesday morning May 12 and the Graduation exercise Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Friends of Misa Mao Byerly will be Interested to know she was recently married to Mr. Flem ming,, of Walkertown. Miss Elbise Eagle, of Winston- Salem, formerly of Advance. Also was recently married to Mr. Bert Stanford/ They will make their home at Raleigh. Misa Rebecca Talbert and Gan non Talbert, of Rutherford Col lege spent the Avcek-end with home folks.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smithdeal of" Winston-Salem speijt Sunday here. ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Coggins, of Wina ton-Salem- visited Mr. and Mrs. Cain Joyce' Sunday. Miss Eva Shuti; made a ibusi ness trip to Winston-Salem Sat urday nnd was accompanied home by her sisters. Misses Alma .and' Mamie Lee Shutt who hold posi tions in Winston-Salem. T A X LIST ER BU SY Her many friends throughout the ¡country Avill be sorry to learn of her dontb'. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar .^adde.n and children, of Statesville visit ed the, latters -piirehts.^ Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Allen a: while Sunday tifternoon. ■' TVIisB Louise .¡Byerly visited Miss; (Edith Hoots a while one day last .week. ■ r-; Mr, nnd Mrs. Ollin Barnhardt DR. N. C. LITT LE Optometrist : Eyes Examined— Glasses Fitted STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE , 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. ily Mr. Vestal Freeze and Miss Era Latham, all of Kanapolis sp e n t Sunday with their mother Mrs; G. B. Latham. Mr. Hugh Dixon and family were Sunday visitors , of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mc- Mahan. Mr. Luther Ward and family spent Sunday;afternoon with their qistor,; Mrs, Charlie. Angel; . near Mooksville. ^ w ■ ThbiWhooiJing Cough la in bur biirg right much, ;; -■ ' SOCIETY NEW S The room of the tax lister, in the Courthouse is a 'busy place those days. Tho period of listing closes May ICth, but there-aro many who have not yot ma.de re turns for taxes. The township list j;nker, Mr, J. B, Cain, would approciftt« it If property owners would see him as- early as, possi ble and make the returns. He will bo nt tho Courthouso every week day exccpt Thurs days, up -to nnd Including May 16th. I h USE COOK’S G. C. G. Relieves .Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ■Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 86 years. B E S T 'IN RADIO Y o u n g R ad io Go. , BEST IN SU PPLIES JACOB STEW ART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. G, Ofllce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Ofllce phone........................186 Residence Phone..................14f ROBERT S. M cN EILL Attorney at Law , M OCIiSVILLE, N, C. Practice in Ci.vi4 an^,. Crimi nal Courts. Title Examrna- tins given prompt attention. Mrs. Elsie Vickers, of' High Point visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, A, Efird Sunday. Quite a bit of sore throat in our burg. Mr. J. A. Stroud was confined to hia room the past week with sore throat. The children and friends met at the home of Mr. R. F. Gaither, while he was at church to give him a surprise birthday dinner, it being hia TOth birthday. There waa 62 present. The table was spread under the ibig oaks in the yard. After Mr. A. M. Stroud graced tho table all hands and cooks eat til they were full to tho neck and there was enough to fill as many-more. AD VAN CE NEW S !•('■ 1'i;r Funeral services of little Mias Athene Davis were held at the home Sunday evening at 2 o’clock and at the M. E. Church at 2 :80 o’clock by the pastor, W. M. Rath- biirn, Athene, nge ten years is the youngest daughter,'of Mrs. Lula Davis and had been sick for a year Or more. She, is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lula ‘D'avis, two sisters, Misa Georgia Davis, of Advance and Mrs. J. H. Jordan, of Detroit, Mich., four brothers, Clnrenco and Sam Davis of Win ston-Salem and Tom and Buster, of Advance. Athene bore her suffering pa- IlMtPASTEPAfflS •'[TnfAH ГГГ]»/ Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAIN T W ILL W EA R” . I Whon mixed roady for brush .?2.12Vi gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1,871/2 gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 18-lG. ■ ‘‘The Store of Today’a Best” MOClfSVILiE HAIlBWilllE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store ■ i.'-i f •ÍÍ.I ,''v For twenty years wo liave served the people of Davie Coun ty as Fuiieral Directors, and never before havo wo boon so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and iprices as we now have. C A LLU S AT AN Y h o u r ' G. C. YOUNG & SONS AD M IN ISTRATO R'S NOTICE Notice is horoby given that tho undersigned have this” day. quail- fled as administrators of L. M. Poole, late of the County of Davio and Stato of North Carolina. All persons having claims against' the? ¿stato oi;^ will pleaso prcsoht thehi tó the undersigned, duly verified, on or before April 18, 1982, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All pe><sons in- deibtod to said estate will please make immediato flcttlomont. This 18th day of April, 1981. D U KE POOLE C LIFF POOLE Administratora of L. M, Poolo, dec’d. 4 16Gt. Robert S. McNeill, 'Attorney. -------------------------------------•---------------- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has qualified as exe cutor of W. T. Burton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. All persons nolding claims against the estate of the said de cedent will present them to tho undorsigntd, duly verified, on or before the 9th day of February, 1982, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. T’hls 9th day of February, 1931. J. P. BURTON Executor of W. T, Burton, de ceased, 8 12 6t. Robert S. McNeiU, Attorney. ADM IN ISTRATO RS NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned is qualified,as the administrntor of the estate of Duke Scott, deceased, and thnt all persona owning claims against the estnte' of said deceased will present them to the undersigned on Or before the 16th day of April, 1982 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will make JmmedJate pay ment, .This the 14th day of April, 1981, • ' MRS, M AGGIE SCOTT Admr, of Duke Scott, deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 16 6t.-----------------0 ----------------- • AD M IN IST R A TO R 'S N OTICE A. D, Koontz having qualified as administrator of the ea(tate 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 the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April, 1982, or this notice will ibe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 9th day of April, 1981, A, D. KOONTZ Administrator of Mrs. Thirza Koontz. 4 16 6t. By Jacob Stewart, Attorney. DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. T H E PLA CE TO EA T W H EN IN M O C K S V IIX E Comfortable, Saniiary, Quick Service and the Best Food tho market laffords, A visit w ill convince you. All Kindt of Ice Cream and Soft Drinlcs ■iiiiaiiHiiiiBiHiiiHyiiBiiiiMiieifflniHiiiHiiiMiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiMipciii Y O U, CAN BUY silverware at as much as 33 1-3 percent below prices in effect one year ago. Visit our store nt once, see the beautiful pat- tarns on display, compiire the price of sterling with the price of a:opd plated silver. You will be convinced i;hat now is thoitime to get ' the silverware you have always wanted, Startles Jewelry Store 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C, LE T US DO YO UR JOB W ORK— ;WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. “IP I got constipated, I would get dizzy and have sv/imming In my head, I would have very, severe headache, “For a w hile I thought I wouldn't take anything— may- j bo I could wear out the headaches: but I fo u n d they were wearing me out. “I found B la c k - Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first syriiptom s, I take Black-D rau gh t and now I don’t havo tho headache. “I am a firm be liever in B la c k - Draught, and aftor using it 20 or moro years, I am satisfied to continue its use." ~ F , j!l. M o K ln n e v , O r a n a e P u r le , J ’'la . ■ (-171 A RAPID D R M fi DURABLE VARNÍSH FOR FLOORS Sherw in-W illiam s F A S T - D l l l MAR-NOT V A R N I S B I Wi An eilrome toil ior a Ttniiihcd floor Yet, but wo all litie to do it. It take» ■ tough vamisli like Mar-not to keep "l|ood-llme” door« preientable. When you feel the urge lo save a few cents and buy a can of .cheaper varnish, ask yourself: ‘'Can 1 really af ford anything LESS than Mar-not quality, service, and durability?” No, you can’t. You can really use and enjoy a beautiful floor finished with Mar-not. Scuffing doesn’t ruin a Mar- not floor as it does a cheap varnish. ^ n n PerGallon..,'. Kiddies are hard on floori. Mar-nol comei noareat to being p!ay-ptoof of »nyfmlitiweknow. ЖЪМШйЖ J'i;0€vEJ'TI0M ir S herwin-W illiaks ENAMELOID Rapid Drying A. rapid-drying, docorativo enamel for homo uso. Ideai for woodwork, furniture, toys, etc. We have your favorite color. 1 -Per Q uart...................... l* u l; S herwin- W illiams F L O O R E N A M E L Rapid Drying K beautiful enamel finish for wood, concrete or linoleum floors. Makes floors sanitary, easy to clean ¿nd attraclivo. Per Quart.......................I j U C S herwin-W illiams FLO-LAC Rapid Drying Stains and varnishes woodwork or furniture in one operation. Freshens up faded finishes -m akes old pieces match your newer walnut furniture. All popular wood'effects. -t .A Per Q uart...................... S herwin-W illiams FLAT-TONE A washable flat wall paint for in terior decorating. Produces beauti ful velvet finish on plaster or wall- ........75c 'TliiM-.qday, May 7, 1981 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . ;t ;ì Fag6|^ C<„.a Parties Social Functions Club Meetings ghrrch News SOCIETY M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Goinig of those We know Phone 112 LIBER TY NEW S AUGUSTA NEW S The Eva;ngeUstic team of There will fce preaching at Mocksville held services at Liber- Concord M. E, Ohurch, South, ty M. E. Church South Sunday Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Everyone to the grief atrlckon husband anA relatives. : ' • ■ Bishop E. A, Penlck, of Char- , lotte will have service ,at Ascajn- " sion Chapel Silnday afternoon.'«v '.;'8. p; m. Misses Nora and Ruth Muhdy | Mr. Holt lliompson, of Ashe- and Miss Annie Peacock spent Tfiursdav Auril 30 ville is spondiiig sometime witii, Monday .afternoon In Salisbury S, Kimmer. ir =r,onf Woil .,1. 4. i • -----------------— —t r, spent one‘night the past week .. Mrs, Bennie J.^ranklin, of DoKi; J___________ „ ^ W. A. Allison, spont a few days the past week „.„„„'■with her mother, Mrs. Victoria- Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Haneline Miss Eva Call, who taught relatiws, of Winston^alem,. spent Saturday',night and Sun- — m ? “g “ s Kimmer, Ellen and announce the Wrth of a daugh- music in the Brevard public , ^ M tho Mr, _and Mrs. W. B, Wilson had day with M isses, Margaret and Dewev Kimmer and Wi^ or. school has arrived to spend her ^ere Mesdames J. S, Daniels. ‘ spent Sunday morning with Mrii, vacation. ' Haire, T. J. Caudell, Grady Ward, and Mrs swadio Mil- Little Miss Dottle Sechrest, of EJlen Redwine, of near Spencer. John Larew, Miss Linda Gray ««r and fan^y, -of ^Cooleemee. Cooleemee spont the _ _week-end Mr. and Mrs.' P. W.-HalrBtoflMrs. W. G, Glenn, of YorJt, S, |c„ ia visiting her son. Dr, T, L, 31enn. Mrs. F. M. Johnson is visiting r , l . Wilson. Mrs; John Wa'lsh In .Oharlotte this week. Mr. and, Mrs-. James № Iver Clement, and Miss ~Rutii Booe j Mrs. BilfM undy and with her'grandfather, Mr.,Roibort and Miss Ruth - Hairston spent and family, of Winston-Salem, came in for refreshments. daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. (Hubert Crotts#. several days Iasi: week at Sauor**. Brown spent Sunday wJth the Mr. J, L. Smith and sons, town Manor near Walnut Covo. " " ‘i Mrs. A. Cicero and Eugene, spont Sunday Mfg. p; Hairston, Miss Ruth M. Owens, of Lexington Route in Davidson County i^slting rp- Hairstoni Mrs. JH, S. Davis, Mrb. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs’. M ETH ODIST CIRCLES M ET Mr. J. B. Johnstone is taking , ; ’'~ T treatment at Long’a Sanatorium. «.uajuu Mr. John Larew . has returned His numerous friends hope he sie Allison from an extended business trip ■will soon ibe well. ■’ lo (Florida. Circle N0..I of the Mattie Ea-three. I lotlves.G. V, Greene and Mrs. G. S. Kim- •Mr, and Mrs, J, P. Newman ¡rs, of ■ . . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. ton Auxiliary met with Miss Os- ' Luna Kimmer spent Sun-' Mrs. J. ,W. Martin and daught- ’mei* attended the Rojvan-Porsyth sie Allison on Monday evening with Miss Ruth Lagle, of Mary Frances and Mr. Ray- District of the Woman’s; Auxili- with the chairman, Miss Ruth ,mond Daniels spent Sunday after- ary in St. Paul’s Church,: SiiHs- Booe, leading the devotionals.' Little Huth Miller, of Goolee- Fork with friends and feury, Tuesday of this week;: /[■ „ „ „ . „„„„J . ,, V, - ----- "• *■ After a discussion of ibusihess.' i® ''i^i^intf her cousin, Nel- , I Farmers are busy planting corn Prof. N, H, Henry will spend and little daughters, of Wins- Ithe circle studied several chati- 1 Misses Margaret and Belle and cotton. . , spent Sunday with tors in John’s Gospel, Miss Ossie '’ Mr; and Mrs, L, R. Dwigglns Allison sang 0 aolo, "Sweet Storv and'¡ittle daughter of Winston Sunday afternoon in Sal-/ SU BSCRIBE TO T H E BNTSR'i^ of01d,’’ T h ^ /h o \t^ s,S te d b5 ¿alem /Mrs T ^ ^ ¡PRISE IP, YO U W ANT .NEWS.' Mrs. P. J. Johnson, served punch two sons, of Center and Mrs. Lou „„5 Barnhardt and • -- — cake and salted nuts. Members’ i defier, of near Cooleemee wore m ? ’ pre.sent were: Mesdames P. G. the guests of Mr.' arid. Mrs. G, Jj Herman Borrior a Brown, Z. H. Anderson Hattie W. Everhardt Wednesday... 1 McGiuire. J. L. Ward, 'Marvin Ihe week-end at his home phnpel Hill. Miss Kathryn Brown, of, tho , . iwra. W. H. LeGrand has re- Proximity schools, spent the week turned home aftor spending some |nd at home. ’ ^ time with Mr., and Mrs. William —-------0-— ^— ; • LeGrand in Orlando, Fla. Rev. R. C. Goforth nnd little laughter, Dorothy, are viBifcing ! Mrs. Perry A ’she and little,iW ateV vk'kljali"0^0. ,W^^^^ spSFW darafterJoon wl^latives in Lenoir.v daufrhter have roturnnfl tn +.iioii*iE. C. Stntnn m Joooo w——_i. noon guests of Mr. Robert Crotts Mr. and Mrs. iD. F Crotts and ftnd family of this place. iome thia week from a ibusiness j:ip to New York, , ^i^® Laura Lazonby and Mrs. ------—o--------- Ben Eller, of Statesvill#, were Mrs. T. B, Bailey will leave vlsitola hero Friday afternoon is week for a visit to relatives in the,interest of the W. M. U, daughter havo returned to their ¡E. C, Staton, Misses Ruth Booe, Annie .iPeacocilc. A.:s.„icrd,w l.l to lv . or^Mrs J o h i ■ K ’*""'®»'- , ■ ' Miss Minnie Daniels. , Circle No 2 Mrs P w Prn ' Mr. Eiisthens Daniel,' of Au-i Most of tho people in our com- chnirman, met with Mrs ‘ R G ® afternoon, munity are busy planting, their Walker on M o n d a ^ S ftS o n ,’the ^ home being decorated with a „ ^\® profusion of lovely spirea and J^>ntspant'the WQekhwd with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and blue iris. The devotional period' Rldenhbur, : daughters, and Misa Martha Call ^ was in charge of Mrs. C. N. spont Sunday in North Wilkes- i Christian, and tho lesson lii boro with Mr. and Mrs. J, H, ■ "The Story of ' Our Bible” was Coverington, Tenn. .........O—' ' '' - I Mr.s. Annio Craigo' Allison, of oncord, visited Mrs, S, B. Loo |iD nfternoon recently. . jllnnes Yates wUl spend the bming week-end at State College iith Richard Yates. work. crops. jMiflH Mamie Dwirq, of W ins }n-Salem, was the recent guest Misa Sallie Hanos, iMr. and Mrs, D, W, Casey, of bulhern Pines, visited relatives. Ire for tho weqk-orid, ' ' iAiuirew Yates, of Fort Bragg, J spending ten days with Mr. id Mrs. IC. N. Christian, |Dr. S. A. Harding attended the (licnl mooting nt Ouko Hospi- ill Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins d Wr.s, L, G. Horn were visit*' in Charlotte on Monday. Ir. and Mrs. John Larew and IS, Hugh and Frank, were itora in Salisbury "ruesday. ■--------O-...... . ev. R. c. Goforth , preached commencement sermon ftt ^rtney on Sunday; alternoon, I is.sc.s Jiloiso, and Doris Barn- It, of Concord,' were guests of J Elizabeth Waters on Sun- Thompson,presented ■by Miss Alice Lee. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hubert Mrs. W. T. Yancoy and two Mooney and Mrs. George Hend- sons have returned to tholr homo \ I'icks, served sandwiches, fruit- in Oxford, after spending a wook i cako and iced tea,. Little Miss wlth—Mrs. Yancey’s father, Mr. J. L. Clement, ------o~— — . , , Miss Elizabeth Waters left Monday : for Martirisville, Va., where she has accepted a posi tion with the Wostern “ Union Telegraph Company, Mrs. W, J. Moore and little son, Jamie Wallace, arrived re cently from Winston-Salem, and are spending somo time with Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Moore, ---------6--------- Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, who teaches in Asheville, is undergo ing treatment at the Baltimore Hospital; Her many friends hore wish her a speedy recovery. ----------n-:.-------- Mr. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent the week-end hero. Ho was accompanied home by Mrs. Mur ray, who had 'been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gai ther. ’ , FORK NEW ä ,p, , Mrs. Delia Potts beloved wife afternSn Potts peacefully foil■James Kimmer and Brown spent Sunday aiioriioun a__1, on „ ___ ¿ »111!, Sxurientine. ^ Sunday afternoon i CANA NRW <3 I after tho funeral service being* 1M.W& 1 'held in the Baptist Church of ; Chrisinte Hendricks also assist ed in serving. Members present were : Mesdames E. W. Crow, R. G. Walker, C. N. Christian, Har- ley Graves, W. A, Allison, P. J. Johnson, B. L Smith, M. D, Pass, J. H. Williams; Will Nail, Misses Alice Lee and Mary Heit man. brouffh^ fWinston-Salem spent last T A Stone r M i r Tf*’’ ‘-«i^tlves in’the noigh-"fternoon. borhood. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and " i"it '(“1 mombor | children, Mrs. Emma Pope and S«e leaves several sisters and a , Miss’ Lola Sofley spent last Sun- besides ^ the ' husband., day at Statesville, guests of Mr. ^“vingjived to the age of’, V* j- - year's. We extend deep sympathy,]anr Mrs. J, D, Pope. ;; The. old arbpr has been taken down fix>m the; school grounds and two rooms are being built to the back, of tho school building here. Mrs. Orrell Etchison and chli- OUR Big Ic Sale Takes Place Next Week Watch this paper for full particulars. LoGRAND'S PH ARM ACY "The RexnH Store" Phone 31 Mockflvlllo, N, 0. Miss Kate Brown led the devo- tionnls, taking for her subject,'Pho first exercise , of common- р. m. Iby the primary'Faith.” Articles from'The Voice M r l "X I ‘’/Iffradea. A program will ho given Frank riemfint nn i i I the grnmmor grndea on Mon- dom,” waa completed under tho leadership of Mrs. B. and Mrs, George ; Hend- and little daughter visited ives in Lexington лэп Sun- and Mrs. .Harley Graves ■ion, Harley, ,Ir., spont'Tuos- >» Elkin with Miss Sallie /or LA^)(/N<swáy WOMiON л7Ьо aro run-down, or Htif/or ovt‘ry month, olioiibl tftUo Otirdnl. IJrtOti for о vor г» о УСЦГЗ. Subscribo to The Enterprise Lawn Mowers Water Hose Hedge Shears Grass Shears , Garden Plows Garden' Hoes Garden Maddocks Wheelbarrows Sprinkling Pots ■and Mrs. Mjarshall IVTcMan- I niinrlotte, spent the we\ik- wiMi Mr. and Mrs, T, "J, oil, and Mrs.' Charles Lasley of Winston-Salem, 'wi]í С. С, Sanford Sons Co« “Everything For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. M o th er’s oming ^member your 'best friend Mothers Day, , Sunday^ «y 10th., with a nice box (lolicioua candy. W« have selection of candies, ‘‘ thia occasion, |AU5Son & CLBMUNT 'On The Corner"” Curb Service Phone 51 ; Mr. George Byrd, of Chicago, ai-rived t'his week to , visit Mrs. Byrd , and little son, who are spending some time with her mo ther, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mr. Byrd is en route to New York on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Burrus and children, of Shelby, and Miss Plosiiie Martin, of the Winston- Salem High School faculty, v;i!!' spend the coming ■week.jend with Dr, and Mrs. ^V. 'C^ Martin, Miss Agnos Ferree' had the misfortune to fall Saturday even ing and break her left arm. She was carried to Dr. Long iri State sville on Sunday, but is at home now. We hope, she will recover as'soon as possible. C. Brock. During the social hour the hos tess served cream and cake. Members present were: Mes dames A. M. Kimbrough, J. Frank Clément. J, A. Daniel, Ida Nail, T. A. Stone, C. H. Tomilinson, R. C. Goforth, C. L Thompson, C. G. Leach, B. C. Brock, Misses Blnnche Eatori, Bertha Lee nnd Kate Brown. The meeting ’"<1« dismissed with pria;ver 'by Miaa Bertha Lee. In addition tn +he memibors two visitor^ worp •»•<>- sent, Mrs. V. E. Swaim arid Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. play entitled "The Path Across ■The Hills,” by tho higher grades, to which an admission of 15c will be charged. String music will be furnished for the occasion. Misses Gentry and Lucilo Cain student nurses at the Baptist hospital wore here fo,. a short while last Friday afternoon. POUR, HOiRSE FARM FOR rent, on Yadkin River, Goo^ Building and fenced,— J, F, Hanes, Mocksvjlle, 'N, C, 4 30 3t WOMA^N W ANTED: M U ST BE refined and . educated. Must have automobile and be well ac quainted to represent ua in this territory. Write, .giving two re ferences' to SOUTHEASTEiRN COM'MBRCIAL CO'LLEGE, INC., Di’awer 270, Salisbury, N. C. 4 80 St. !' Mesdanie^ J, P. Hawkins, Les ter Martin arid C. I^. Horn, and Mrs. H. E. Barnes of Cooleemee, wont.to Statesville-Wednesday to ^ ^ OW NER OF. 63 POUNDS attend an executive committee of ..„„àfor wiiinM thè' Woman's .Work, auxiliary to I'®"« ‘‘" ‘1 the South Yadkin Association. ^— 0--------- ^ ■ MRS. HARDIN G EN TER'fAIN S Mrs. S. A. Harding graciously entertained a number pf friends at.a deiight-ful party on Tuesday nfternoon, her home .being charm ingly decorated with spirea, Jris, tulipa and other flowers. Bridgts was piayed nt five tn'blos' and rook at' ono, the high score bridge prize, n! box of candy, being won by Mrs,: W. A. Allison, and a similar prize for rook being given to Mrs, J. S. Haire. Those play ing bridge were: Mesdames ICnoA Johnston’o, J. Frank Clement, P. G<. Browjri, ' Cecil ,,iMorris>, Q, R. Horn, J.!'/F. Hawkins. S. B. Hall, 'r. L. Glenn, .Tohn, LeGrand,'Grant Daniel, jF,vMei'.o.ney,.:R..: was left nt our store by an- known pnrties,' and which "ve bolieve were stolen, cnn .get- same by calling at our store f\nd describing same nnd pnying .fpr this advertisement and feed.|— Mnrtin Brothers, Mocksvilio, N. C.:---------------^— -— . , I W ILL SE L L AT PU BLIC AUC- tioir'on Saturday, May. 9th., at 12 ¡o'clock, at the L. ,M,. Poole homo place on Mockaville Route 4 the following articles: 1 cow, 1 shoat, one horse wag on, feed, farming tools, house hold nnd kitoheri furniture. Other things toó tedious to mentipn.--Duke nnd Cliff'Poole . Adriiinistriitors; ■ ^ ! 4 23 StV ^ — .9 —. - ',. , . Subiäcribe.l Just Received . A car of Flour and to sell it quick will take ‘ $2.25. JDvery ! sack guaranteed. . Pure poffee, lb. ..... 10c Lard, 8 lb. bucket ........... 90c Heavy Fat Back .„ ,10c 2 5c Boxes Matches ............... 6c ¿i 5c Cakes Tub Soap 10c Cheese Pure Cream ..... 22e Sugar 10 lbs.,'50c or $4.75 per hundred. Pinto Beans 5c lb. or $8.96 per hundred. 50c Brooms ............... 35c 50 Pair $5.00 Pants $2.95 Roofing ,2V $3.75, 5V ?4.00 See me for anything you need. I will try and 'save; you nioney. See mo for Seed oPtatoes, Peas and Sola Beana and.'Farm Mach inery. Just received a nice assort ment men's Blue Serge Suits worth .?2q.00' will ,take $13.95. Sell for cash nnd; can sell chenp- 'Yours Truly, J. FRANK PPRIX “In The eHart of Mocksville” RABBITS FOR SAiE New Zealand Red, young, $3.00 per pair Seft me at Martin Brothers Store. Doit HoHhoiisier Mocksville, N, C. POULTRY ШАОШС W ill be in M ocksville SatordiEiy, M ay 9 a t Б . G. H endrix (V . S. S. ) Feed Store from 9 a. m . to 3 p. m. fo r th e purpose of buying all kinds of poultry. W ill advance to producers tho follow ing prices: (Do not feed poultry on day of sa le .) Heavy Breeds Hens - - 18c lb. Light Breeds Hens - - 16c lb. Smooth Chickons - - - 15c lb. Cox - • ■ - - - 8c lb. Broilers, colored, up to 2 pounds 30c lb. Leghorn Broilers - - - 25c lb. Turkeys, Hens - -- - 20c lb. Turkeys, Toms - - - 15c lb. Ducks - - - . - 8c Ib. Geese - - ■ 8c lb. Guineas - - - 25c head ’ will buy on cooporative plan. Mr. M. J. Hendrix in charge of buying. B . H , E L L E R Asheville, N, C, 'T’HE clever woman of today does her floors with a coat of Kurfees Grani' toid—overnight it dries hard and sroooth, with a glossy finish that is easy to keep clean. ... Just mop it up—the gloss will not rub off.\ Kurfees Granitoid is ready to uscj right out of the can. Beautiful enamel and varnish B t^ colors. Let us show you what a quart will do for your floor. ■ Kurfees & Ward I'Vrt \i'4 к \vr ’ ' '■T Wi ( Í'is /V ‘ U iu (III U v * ' 1 " iI , j I ' Ш Í 1 H|jiIHïV/t ht . Ii 'IH l ' '■î. '. î f, " S M I î'! i 'h' , 'Ы - 'I, ,1, f 'ü'/I ' (I ij il 7 i l! ■ЦГ’' ;II' /“il '[!va : И;!!/';,*! . Í Í a i C i t . - : Ш III ì>. > ' %1. fl Mí' í'i Г ' il ci Ь. к ' ’ì'& ' ?ÌC A t’i Í' f \ : b ‘'¿ ' r Ш i ; . i ; a iáf: i l■- ÍJ î»’'*«'''.!')ф#;:1 f l í ? t ■ p ; :3 Í: т , ы : ,('1 r! Î il' ' i ‘* )V tr ' Í 1i fV" ' Í,",, , I, li 'h 'I 'j I ' i ' - l' ' Í 'i l ' V ' Í } M - ; 1 ' V ■. 1 i5.■ 'îiiiV/1 !iL! t k 'í « ' 1 * , , ' ¡Í : ii *•'*' '! .1« í|:i ; ! ¡1 ' ■ Г,- ; \ Î ' ( ' i ', Ì ' Î I Í.;, ".. ,. ,R ' í' И’ |Ч I, I tee." When merchants or indivi-j land, including nearly two ooun- ing .colleges: in the library there, CO M M U N ITY G liBE €LUJBiii„ awrwwi hitntfn liow I ' PLl'M tìJiS AUDIENCE ■((ftó iWOCKSVrLLK feNTMBPRrSE. MOOKSVlIiLB. N. C. ____________ Thursday, May 7, 1531 .ADDRESS BY C H IEF JU STICE address to the militia Captains i tee." When merchants or inciivi- j land, mciuaing nein jy Lwu \iuuii- »..o -------------- — l e e TO SONS O F AM ER- and their'companies, issued June duals proved obstreperous, we i ties solidly peopled by Highland his sword hangs IGA REVO LU TIO N 1st, 1775; "By the Constitution ;flnd such entries as “Ordered Scots, followers of borinie Prince Having reached of our government, we are a free j that Christopher Beekman take Charley, and who, after Cul'''-’"" »«d lUsmal people, not subject to be taxed into custody the powder, lead and . had sought refuge this si by-any power but that of the hap- flints now in the possession of the water. All these Scots ^ limHti; i nnnvnH-iTp.hlebrand and dispoae 'Kingamen, as was also a 1st, 1776; “By tho \_'0nsi,uunuii ,uuu »u«u cnvi..uo --------------------------- of our government, we are a free i that Christopher Beekman take Charley, and who, after Culloden,■— '• —J— innrl nnA ; Vinrl (iniKrht veiuire this side of wore Kingamen, as was also a great percentage of their English neigh bors. They haled the settlers of, the Piedmont as rebels and out- (Continued from prnge 2) cense, Things had got to such w«« V..V.W — --- , __ ^ that on the upper waters of the py Constitu|tion wihich lim,¡its | Conrad >JIe)Üöbrand and dispose Ifadkin ardent lovers took a short both sovereignty and allegiance, | of the same at the order of this cut and used the exorbitant foo which defends us from'being tax- committee, and for the security for supporting themselves in a ed by any person or set of men ,of payment he shall deliver Con- relatlon they took each’ other’s without representation and con- rad Heldebrand the order of this •word for. Hus'bands, Rednay Ho- sent, and declares it illegal for committee.’’ That the Committee ■well, James Hunter and other any to. dispose of other’s propér- toed the price is illuminating-, determined-spirits set out fo re- ty in a different way. Each Cap- They did things.with« high hand guíate matters. 'Ere long, tholr talM and Such of his ■ company but so well did-they organize the following was arresting and teest- as think it their duty to haiid éouritry thafTarleton later wrote ing tax collectors, openly "rescu- down unimpaired to, posterity the his superiors that Rowan and Ing property that had been sub- rights and priviileges th,eir an- Mecklenburg counties were the jected to levy, seizing'and'des- cestors through seaS of blood troying warrants, for contempt handed down to them ;and actually öntörlng the Court to Join hands hereto.AugusT; nest,” a characterization still how, Salisbury on a cold and dismal winter evening, Greene, unattended, distraught and perplexed sought lodging at;>. i --- ------„ ! The Community Gle© Club, which is composed . of singers from the three colored churches,u IJVJ*. ■ 1 •"a small tavern concliicted' by a ;gave a concert Tuesday-night at widow, Mary Elizabeth Steele, He , the court house that dolightud requested food; and the proprle- thOse who heard them. This con- tress, not knowing who he 'Was,,-cert vyas- under the direction of suffered him, to sit >be^iile the Florence gteele, and was the Urstlaws. In turn, tney were oy tuo | -Piedmonters hated and despised common hearth. iRe-enterlng upon gublic appearance Of this organi-” - +-hn 'some errand, she overheard a new zation. Possessing,-voicea of un comer exclaim: "W^'y General usual-power and sweetness, the injected to levy, seizing ana ««a- cestuis UU^Jt --------most disaffected districts troying warrants, for contempt h an d ed down to them are desirijd America, and Coirnwallis termed ;and actually örttering the Court to Join hands hereto.” Mecklenburg, the “hornest’s; House at Hillsborough where,' The year before, on AugusT; nest,” a characterization still lUUUllU L livir.u j, VJ. J. W- I w . , after cleaning out all< the crown 8th, the’Committee unanimously consistently preserved in one of ries were high minded men ds- savings but you and the’■ -■ """— nVinvlntiR’a pvnck companies. I'he,voted to their sovereign and ab- countrj» need them more than I. Riflemen. The horring anything smacking of;Take them, I can do without laws. In turn, they were by the as Tories directly supporting the some errand, she pverheard royal authors of all S e n e ^ w S r 'a r e you doing, Glee Club favored the audience no7 "o n ly° V fiSt if Patriot' h e r e ? ''w h ic h Greene respond- with „ number of old favorite«, ua nol only n iignt 01 rair fatigued, penniless, well as newer songs. They deserve alone and hungry.” Thereafter, • great credit, and ,-!enqouragemenl •when Greene was dining alone, , for their efforts, and U is to be she appeared>ith two small bags lioped that they will give another of currency which she offered the concert soon. Such' music as theirs guest, saying; “General, these are should be broadcast. The price of ■ ■■ 'admission is small and is to be ws against British, but of Patriot a- gainst nei'gh'bor Tind often kins man, For many who, after the ‘Battle! of A'iam'ance, taken the , oatii of allegiance felt themselves 1 bound thereby. Many Of the To- ofilcers, two 01 wnom wuic ooy- icouiv«;«. ---- -■«rely beaten, these ^doughty men pose taxes or duties to be paid Hornest’s Nest Riflemen, The horririg anything smacKing ot;-i“i"= UU44-. VI lliwo nn/1 field proceeded to by the Inhabitants within this young ladles of the lat^r cóunty, treason or rebellion. In such an ¡them.” , Upon the wnli; hung:• * —I.— -------- nfrvinciytViAfA na fhifl. *wflfl .Íi'íiíned porttait of the Engl Mr, and Mrs. Napoleon Smoot and children were at W, - иск .-.ui-., .......— -....... Dwiggins’ last Sunday.' ' to royal authority set the'CoVi. the legislative authority of ’ the. ^teesees «^йпв;Who dialled ' the cieorge, 1' Mr. .and; Mrs. На« Phelps and .“march with all the King’s Colony isvested. That to inppose to enlist in the service or their und^er coverP^^ 'children, of Winston-Salem were ' J nil fi,» : K4ntr'H men. 'n dutv on teaЪу the British Tar- country, for, said they, it was ty to one side or the other. So „jptnvf. toirather with the writ J^®cent visitors with Mr, and Mrs."North 'their opinion, “that all such per-, little did some of the .'back set- picture, together with the w it-, Qn-rett '■ Mow of the real issues at I ng, .last 11 p W v e d as a price. 1.1.- tvj! 11йяя Aeirloom: and the memory I .. “ V ern o r ---------- -------- horses and all the' King's men, j a duty on tea 'by accompanied by a-battery Of artl3- ■■ ' ' ’ itiry. a English dead Greene re- indited Oh Ceorge, mourn,” This used fo'r church 'purposes.^ ^ ---------- CEN TER NEW S liament, in which thellUlllUUb» lii _American-colonies can. have no sons as stay loiterng at home, tiers Itiiow of the real issi On May. iOth, 1771, the oppo8-',represdritation,4o ’be-paid upon ,*when the important .call of the- stake that the crudest ,öf me- W** AfA<V - ..- I --- ^ t--- *Ing ;force8 met near the .bank of importation 'by 'the irilhabltnrtts 'country demands their military Alamance Creek. T'he Regulators of the said colonies is án 'á^t' tff ySeryiceg.abroad, must certainly-ie; Jed.by Husbands, Hunter and But- power without right. It ; is subí ler, numbering aboüt two thou- yerslve of the liberties of the said sand, were ill equipped, unorgan- colonies, deprives them' of -their lieiii, untrafrtOd and without ar- ......... tniery. The Governor’s troops consii eeaso lery. The G isiîted of 11 isoned- and ;d property without .their' own cOii- sent, and thereby ' redu'ces them, 1100 : well drilled, to a 'St^te ^of slavery.” ■ ^ ' ----------------J' directed by experl- - Then comèà 'this rltlging an- «n^ed'oflicers. The'Governor ¿is- nouncement: “That the càuèe 'of . patchecl a messenger demanding i the town of Boston is the common Immediate submission. The Regu-'dause of the American colonies." lators bade the messengeritell hla *And they proceeded to tpss their mnasfBr that "they defied him and individüal sbvereiènty into the Ibattlo was all they wanted.” An discard, as appears from the very offlcer was sent commanding .dis- next paragraph of the resolve: persal within an hour. The Rofiru-, ‘fResoIved that ifc is the duty and lators refused to listen to hljn, interest of all the American col- flnd cried out for'battle, the while onies'firmly to unite in an indis- advanclng on thé royol forces, soluble union and association to •The Governor then sent, his aid oppose by every Just and proper , -to declpe that, if they did not at means the Infrigement. of their once diancrse and deliver up Hub- common rights and privilèges';" bands. Hunter anà others, ho To some degree, this will explain would .flro upon them: the Resfu- why the grandsons and great- ,. lators shouteS'back; ‘iFire and be grandsons of ,those men, though. ' dawned.” 'Action ibecame''general ; devoted to the-history of State’s. ■ andÿafter a conflict of over W o Rights, ' overwhelmingly voted ,,, lioursv 'th'e Ilegulntors ' ibroke be- down secoBsiph, when it was first ; , foroii\ho cannon'and fled, leaving ! proposed in '61; the echoes of . twenty, dead and , several , wound- ■ thia resolution were still a»und- cd. The loss of the rpyal ïorces Ing in their oars. ...' In dead, wounded-and . missing North Ça'lrOÎina was ■ flglitin’g: • , was sev.snty; one ofilcer was kill- slavery In 1774. Another résolu-: , ed and one severely wounded. ' tion of the ■ Committee .declares ^ Thus cmled the Battle of Ala- that “The African trade is in- mance where was spilled the first ' to this colony, obstructs Ijlood in tho American colonies in the population' of it by freemen, “résistance to exactions of Eng- prevents manufaoturers and oth- BwiKu uiiiix; Ы 1Ц uluucov „,»j_. less ‘helrloom¡ and the ^^'^ory i . .i, , _ 'ñri« м»« thods some,tlmes prevailed; in..<^..,^ № ¿ S Ä d ^ i f i ^ S lish rulers and oppressions of the English govi'rnment.” , Herman Husbands was a Qua ker, a relation of Bdnjamin Fra«klin, and had originally come er emigrantB from Europe from settling among Ua and pccasions an unfaiforable balance of trade against the colony.’” . ila'd their pregnant warning from' Pennsylvania. A man' of been heeded, this country would strict, integrity and the determin- have been spared the holocaust er fop of extortion and oppres- of war aiid the economic and poll. fliOn, he fought-mightily, notvyith- tical degred^ttion of its richest atandirig his creed; and, “had,'the section for half a century. Those Regulators triumplied, his nam e men really^had their'Jbacka up, 'H'ould have come down to us'like iov they, closed with the ultima- thoSe of trie Uampdems and the turn: “Resolved that this colony Sidneys;'of a former age,” Al- ought not to trade, with any col- thdiigh a reward was;* offered for ony which shall refuse to join in him, he escaped into Pennsylva- any union or association that nia and settled near Pittsburgh, shall .be agreed upon iby the great- iDiv'Benjamin Rush, of Philadel- er part of tho other colonies on phia, and many other prominent this continent for preserving their men of the Revolution were his common rights and liberty.*’ And friends. He sleeps in the soil of so things went on, tho settlers Pennsylvania, but hig name will everywhere preparing for the im- :«viBr be cherished in gratitude pending struggle; they ref used to and reverence by the , peoplei of trade or have any intercourse Carolina, |With the Mother country or any ' There is an interesting incident colony that sympathized with her .suggested by the Battle of Ala- they required every. indivi- m'ance. Just prior thereto. Gov- ^“al in Rowan County to come in errior Tryen, desiring to cocrce iii'A-9.'i'!5Scriibe .an.oath tpls.upport,. the Regulators who were jailing the Patriot cause. In this connec- hia civil oflicers and forcing them , of tho entries in the to disgorge their-excessive fees, Committee’s minutes are delici- procured from Charle.ston, South °"»ly naive. Matthias Sappen- Caiyilina, fciir mxBon load/s o f and Jacob Beck having re gun powder, flints and blankets, to sign the test oath, were These were on their way from arrested and brought before the Charlotte to Hillsborough, Avhen Committee, The record of Novem- a party of enterprising ypung 1775, recites that Cap*-ain Whigs, their faces blackened, set David Smith returned their bo- upon the train, routed the guard, dies for - "notorious contempt of arid staving in the powder kegs, this committee and opposition to Bcattering the flints on the,American measures.” It was or- grouhd and tearing the blankets , dored that each “be immediately into strips fired a pistol into committted to gaol and that the the mess, producing tremendous Secretary draw and- sign his mit- cxplosion. These young > dare-' t;imus in the name of this com- now mittee.” Later on tho same day. destitute of that inobléness of I sentiment, that brave and' manly ' epirlt which would 'qualify «them to ibe the defenders and -guard ians of the, fair sex." ’ ' A ' similar resölutön adopted,, by thé belles of Rowan elicited ■from the Committee of 'Safety the following ‘acknowledgment: ¡'“resolved ‘ that ’ this committee present their cordial thanks to the young ladies for sO spirited^ a performance, look upon ' thesd resolutions to be sensible and polite, that they 'merit thé honor and are worthy the imitation of every young lady in America:” this was on May 8, 1776. On February ,l2th preceding, occur red the famous battle of Moores Creek where,; the British and To ries, in parti; led by the husband of Flora McDonald were severely beaten by thè Patriots, On April 12th, nearly three moritha 'before the Liberty Bèill rang . out in Phil adelphia, the ‘('Provincial ' Assem bly at Halifa^^t" adopted anc], for warded to , the'i North I ; Carolina, .d|3legatéa;ln ,thy Continental Con- gresfi’a''rb^^ legates from jilie colony in'tlie. Continental Congress be empowr- ered to ;co,nour withi the dele- gate^ from the; other colonies irij declaring independence and form ing foreign alliances, reserving to this colonv the sole and ex clusive right of forming a con stitution and laws for this col- on.v.” The die -was cast for the whole pvov!nee then and there, following the lead of Mecklenburg which in May oyer a year bofore had by proclamation read from the court house door dis.ioJved and abjured the: political hands that bound \her to the Mother country. Appropose of a disposi tion still extent tO' questlpn, the authenticity of the Mecklenburg Declaration, contemporary rncord proofs are so conclusive that I shall only observe-that:the doubts ers have never examined . them. Not only do the Tar Heels know what their fathers have told them about the fireside, l)ut tiiey have the impartial testimony of anci ent church records contemporane ously penned by hands луЬ1сЬ had not the slightest motive to fabri cate, It is a record of which all Tar Heels are, and all the nation should Ibe proud, that of a-aerlous quiet people, adamant, -from the Start-,- to"roynl"CoeT(?ion~in their sympathies no wise provincial, but instantly ready to make the cause o f their bretliern in Bostoh or any where else their own. His tory,has never recognized the lit tle known ibitteriioss of the actual revolutionary .wiv’rfare in Caroljna and that the canipaigns were mostly restricted to ' the , Pied mont section, of which the lead ing counties were Rowan and Mecklenburg, The predominating elements in their population were Scotch and Scotch-Irish Presby terians who hat! been forced to l><lVUO VlltlVO UA ^ T ItAIV«»« «.«w- , - termlning their .partisanship,' Of in the Mnry ЕПгаЬеШ Steele one such incident, I m Jst 'tell -chapter of the D, A. R’s at S a l-. ■ д v ® .vou, T'he Rowan.commlttiie.'of Sa- isbury.. ' ^ fety had ordered embodiiid. a com- It .is not necessary to recount p ® ^ t pany of.-such settlers in the forks how'later Greeneiha'ving. won and of the Yadkin, with оЫега to re- recrossed the Dan met Cornwallis n * ^• - at <Juilford Courthouse and suf- day. .A liirge ‘crowd was out to ferSd defeat, tout, like no other: ,,Mr, and Mrs. Wlrffldia Cheshire port at Sallahury, the'county seat. The Captain was a.staunch King- sman, -the ^First Lieutenant was; as staunchly reaiatant. :Enroute to Salisbury, having learned the purpose of the muster, a dispute arose as to which cause, the com pany would espouse. With primi tive forthrightness such as mitrht hnve f'.btained in the days of the Horatii and Curatil, the privates agreed that these two officers siiotild fight it out, fist and s'kwll, pledging themselves to fall in be hind the winner and'follow wher ever he led. Having stripped, the champions rushed together with the result that tho young Lieu tenant ■vyhaled the,'tar oiit of his superior ; - and the Patriot cause gained a , cheering and altogethei- Well satisfied 'body of fighting men, . The winner in this combat, Richmond Pea'rson, ^-was , the an- ceijtor of. Chief tlustice.Richnfiond-j the, v.pKulariiarmy., One . of their PeavBein, one ■ òf'T;‘tho' : greatest i desce'ndants,; the, Reyei'ehd Blay lock, serves in the vineyard pyer at Cal^’well - and was at the Caro- whipped bommarider‘ I ever lieard I „ J " ; , “" ! ! “" - of, cLp ed hear 'the 'tonttle field T ' and woki .exrinornligfo find hU T'“ » ■ «"■ i H Z J S blhtaV 4 * . n“ l . I s t S J - h °' ilx o ll.4 M. R. B .j4 frlon'da flpldier and a gentleman to al leviate the distress of his disabled enemies. After describing this battle in the pension 'record be fore alluded to, the young warriof disgustedly concludes with the anticlimax: “Then I -was sent home with some boys with the smallpox.” ' Guilford Courthouse closed the Revolution in North, 'Carolina; Cornwailis proceeded, to Wilming ton and thence to Tforktown where he was neatly taken into, camp, as every schoolboy knows. Many Tar'¡Heels„were already there in judges English genius has pro-,' duced, and the 'great- grandfather of Richard Pearson Hobson, hero of the Merrimac and redoubta ble idol of St.. Louis" flappers. I have often seen the spot where this improvised prize il^it was staged on the Salisbury roiid, and have doffed my hai,to the,mem ory of the gallant fellows, many of whom soon after went to their deaths along the Cornwallis trail. For Georgia and South Carolina lay ’ prostrate. So,, far as they were concerned, the war was oyer. There but remained a triumphant miarch through Tory infested North Carolina into Virginia whére, after a junction with Howe, Washington could easily,be dispatched and George the Third’s heel firmly planted on the new world. But fate willed it other wise. ^Jight across thé iine, the first advance was checked at-Ram .sour's Mill: where Rpyyan anâ Mecklenburg rifles, after, a vici ous contest, utterly ' routed a force of mixed British and Tories.: I have in my chambers; a photo- static copy, of a pension record wherein, à kinsman of mine gra-, phically doscriibas his experience in that carnage. Five Patriot Cap. tains, fell there, and - two ' more >vere-=-serio«aly- wounded-.- -This, battle electrified the -Continental Congress anii inspired the coun try with new hope. Soon Corn- waliisla .Winston-Saie'm; ,May 2.— Fire broke out in the warehouse of Wrieh.trHugfes Tobacco ■ Coinpaiiy, Inc., bn ' No^'thwest Boulevard, near Reynolda road, last' night shortly before 10 o’clock, destroy- lina Oh^e-Jo,yful iri Julia Davis 'ing leaf tobáceo estimated at 4,- Park last October. 1200 Tar Heels ' 000,000 pounds and razing tlic shivered , at Valley Forge. They | bled at Brandywine and Mon mouth. Colonel Edward Buncombe mortally wounded, leading the builcjing to the ground. One other building in winch Wife housed the firm of R. Davis, upholsterer and anti(|iio Blue Ridge.'^•At Germantown too fell General ■'Flrancis Nash, his thigh shattered by n cannon ball, which simultaneously .killed his aide, Major Withorspoon, son of the renowned President of Prince- Murfi'ee who after, the war I’e- moved to Tenness.pe, His name is perpetuated by thij town of Mur freesboro, which Iri',-turn gave de- aigriation to one o f the important could not he det^rmiried at press battles of the Civl jWar, 7 tiirie. The 'blaze .was thought to But,l mu.Eit not w«aryyou wl^i have’BÎartedvin'the northv.’est end further.recitals. If-i^have seemt rt of the warehouse. It spread quick- to sound 'the Carolii,\a horn over ly from one end of tlio structur« much, I trust you will attri.bufe to the other, and within « few it to a lorig repressed desire to minutes thé long ramblirig build- ,do a little honeat-.bôaü,ting. If one Ing: 'was-completely enveloped in cannot brag among, his 'fellow .■blames.,; compatriots', where in,this cruel (Five.,Firç Gontpanies In Service world can he? : \ i t,:... . t;rr=T-..— — —---- TU IlKEN TIN E JNEWS M i l hSi™ “ “God Aiinl»», oouIdnot aialoagb,, K « * ta ™ ^ in By »tranuou»' flehtlni «»«'''■Ii him’’ wa. to we the .gvound cut.:!»»« ' 'th e 'to m o hoat ft» «re M l» ' from under his feet and himself;, devils camo from what is nuw ..... .'TT'''',' “öniö öntvir• ‘•(’7^ 'IRi’ievance of the northern colo- Caibarrus CoOiity; and to this ® ,, hi' inies, taxation without representa.. day, the militia units in that bar o f th^^ they were rankling with an county proudly bear upon then- Penf^eW ffTer son^ lim<> ’ ^»tred toward not only drums and escutcheons the ^e-1 thothe. Stuarts but their successors S T e " ' e ' i ™ “'‘'“ . ^ “5 h o S r , To.! in.l prof',-....! ¿1. « "» 'I,» '!;» ''« each year o» May 20th, when probation o f American measuroi; Mecklenburg celebrates her De-'Ja,cob Beck being again brought; claration of Independence. Now to; the committee bar «“^erfully , _ - , all of this was in, 1771. To un 'sirned and - o - S f i T M a i l L u derstand the growing temper of ^ |fitoc]«, any suggestion of prelacy to"iXd''ixcerptB from the " o S -' The iommittee had no t r o u b l e ! was as i;he shaking of red rag.. im "riinuTer .fth rR o w S i c Z in securing ample l ^ , f d l " l i S l ? f % r e p"^^^ niittoo of Safety flurini? tho.se per- munitions. We lind a resolve that 1 i • i.i i K a y l i S e s ^ Ä ^ ^ ^ “All powder in this town, be t a k - |^;^ye occ„p,ed^predo^ by .jio uncertain sound, Witnesg an en Misa Luna Kimmer, of Liberty were able to keep the fire froni was a visitor fri our community getting intrenched in tli^ brieli the past Sunday, . ' ;bnfldjng located across the street, Mr, Willie Forrest spent the , The flarhes burned the top of tlic] past Sunday with Mr, John Wago- building and licked , the window' flee the religious massacres of! advance forces and Greene just arrived to supersede the defeated‘ ' James Kimmer and Clyde but apparentjy did little daiiiitgc and flying Gates was m o v i n g '®™wn, of Liberty were the Sun- to 'the fixtures and stock stored heaven and earth to r e o r g a n i z e , day afternoon guestsvpf Tommie ^ 'withim and supply a scattered army o f. and_ .John Lagle. riddled with leftd pouring from,; the muzzles of encircling rifles., Cor'iiwallis hastening from his victoi-y at iCamderi recowcitred at | Charlotte while Davie cut up his Claverhouse, In addition to tho them were many Gisrman Luther ans from the Palatinato, still sniarting under traditions of farmers and hunters, He dared and Mrs. L, F. 'Wagoner not risk a pitched b a t t l e ' b u t spent the past Sunday with Mi. ____ _ sought only to retreat beyond the , T^T°^^°Troitnrfl nf i plarits this yeiir diin -to theDah'into Virginia, toy which time Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Hellaid. of , ,,mv1 Threa hundred and fifty hogs ijiuti- .were sol d.iast week'by Edgecombe j ........J ... .......... where ' County farmeri^ The hogs wei^hyi Davidson fell, leaving an honor-1 ed 68,084 pound,s and Ibrought tlie 11 powiiur 111 tins luwii DU .........-M'-M ..............ed name which later was to dis-i ferowrp a total of $8,801,26 into possession of this commit- followers of the Church of Eng- tinguish one of the state’s lead-1 cash , at the car door.^ ■' ' . ,'i- ■■ \ in Davlp dounty’fl Best Advertising Medium Volume 63 ТВДТН. HONESTO OF m nvQ SB AND UNTIRING F ID E L IT Ï Road BoaM Met On Tuesday And Transacted Business TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIIM AP>D OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N, C. 'rHURSnAY, M AY 14, lj^31 JOHN HARPE, OF HAM ILTON PREM IU M LIST FOR OHIO, PASSES No. 26 I of Elkin and’'Mrs. TMartha Bar neycastle of -Ciilahaln;, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mra. Mac Baker nnd children'of Holmans and Mr.s. Maggie Bogor. Mrs. Boger stayed for a longer visit. Miss Earl Anderson is spend ing this v/e6k with her brother In Winston-Salem. FLA M ES W IPE OUT ANOTHER TOBACCO W AREHOUSE IN W INSTO N-SALEM T. P. Dwiggina, Chairman, M. II. Iloyle, J. F. Click, L, J. Luper, W. D. Reavis, C, R ., Vogler,',,an present. Commissioners met in regular session, this the 6 th day of May loai. ' Minutes of last meeting read and approved, Keport of committee sU'bmitted as follows: r Reported favoraible' .on (Beau champ road and ordered re^alr- ed. Sale of obsolete machinery that wns ordered In February meeting as follows: , . To Li R. PQwll/ trattor, $87.00. To Mr.. Miller,.„traqtor Î30.00, ; To Mr. Everhardt, tractor $20.00, . , ’ Mr. E. L. Gaither camo before tho board, requesting a continu ance of the hearing of the J. Q. McOiiiloh et ala. ,Vs. J. S.. DaQlol In regard to‘cart Wfly a,oro8s ;the property of J. S., Daniel. Same beiiin denied, and respondent ask^ cd to'flip written answer to peti^'on ^herein jfllod which motion ii! hereby ; granted. The matter coming on for hear, ing and following order filed. Before,The Board of Road Coni missioners. ’ North Carolina Diivo County. In the matter of petition of J, G. McCiilloh et als, Tho matter coming on for hear ing, boforo the undersigned Board of Hond Commissioners of Davie County, and ibeing heard, up3n petition duly filed „by .J. G. Me- Ciilloh, KoÌT Clemont and others, asking for a public cartway ovor And across the I«ndc olf J. Sk- (Continued op fftsre 6 ) ,':';iBBAÜT№ÜIi:'AFFAra H IN E S FA M ILY IN SERIOUS DAVIE FAIR NOW OUT GommissipiieiCis Me6t Andi Transact Important BusinessThe Premium list for the fifthJ! J T.” of Hamilton, Ohio, i i.ne rremium ust lor xne died May 2nd,, 1931, of paralysis,, annual Davie County Fair Is now age'ia years. ; off the press and is being d ls - _____________________________ -----------Besides the wife he is survived ¡tri'buted over, the county. Every -n;/ rpijnnwumTMi;; a t METHO- I AU ’rO W RECK SATURDAY by four small children,'tw o dau- Person in the county ' ougdit - to % T C T 'rH T IR r^ ______ ■ giiters, Betty and Joan and two read every line of tiilB nice littla : The many friends here of Mrs. J“'-;!' and Tom, of the home, book, and get re,ady for the great- g_ 3 president S. H. HineB, of Winston-Salem. "bother, Mrs. Louise' .Harpe eat fair ever held in the county. t > ¿reensbOrO C<illeae will who was formerly Miss Linda sister; Mrs. Astor Shel- The fair will be held at Cle- iu-oc-_______ „*.„0 uiiiuu a, -------’ ------ uiici- >.«.1 ..... MO ..ciu «u vjc- cupy the pulpit at the Methodist Clement of thia placó; will learn ír"" „ County,' N o r t h "iei)t Grove, on Wednesday^ep^^ Church on next Sunday morning, with deep regret'of the autoiiio- Carolina, three bro-thers, Enos .ember 80th,‘Thursday and Friday and will' pfe'ách 'at Farmington bile accident that she and her C'ounity, ;A|Jvin October first and second. Suridiiy night. ,He ■will remain family were in last Saturday of New Castle, Ind., Ro-' . ^ have- been informed that evening M r and Mrs Hines Harpe, of Mt. Summit,- Ind. there -will be plenty of amuse- their ■" • ’ ’.....- Carolina troopg at GermantoV/n, | dealer, and the Hug-Me-Tito lies i.n Phil£\delphia. For him v/as j Manufacturing Company, iiuto named tre Ipvliest county.in the;tire makers, was sliglitly dnniiifr- ed. An unofllclal estimate placed the amount'of damage at " ’dH over half a million doUars. Second Blazo of Week -It Was'the second major tobac- CO warehouse firé of the past four The banquet given .liy the Jan- iprs in honor, of the Sohiora pf tho Mocikaviilrt ''High School on la.st Friday evenirig was -one of thn prettiest affairs that haa tiilii'M p'laco here recently, The tiililos were arranged In the -low- Dr hall which had been transfor med into a bower, of loveliness, with the Senior^colors of yellow nnd white pre do'nilnating. 'Yellow crepe paper portieres ma.rk/jd ihe enirance iiito the , hall,. and on either side were pedestals hold ing tall baskets of whitp spirea. ton University. Tiis(t famous ! days In Winston-Salem. The other charge at.Stony'.Point was led by ¡ occurred in the tobacco sheds of twenty-two yeiir old Majpr Hardy 1 Winston Leaf Tobacco Company. ^ ■ ---* ’^**••“••“'1 ***'-»• xrm uo pjiciity 01 UlllUSe- Tittle daugóiitér" son"^"ahd a number of.othér ment for old arid yourig and e’yery nephew -vvere on route to Blowing J'ßlatives and friends to mourn effort is bfeing m'á'de by the, Vari;- Rock,.where the Hineis’ have re-1 'ous coriimJtteoii to'iHake ibis'year contiy purchased a summer home, was''born'and rea'ré'd' vn a banner year. and It Is up to AbOút four miles south of Lorioir ^«vie County, 'but has niodö' hl« over‘y citiüen^of the coun^ tö do the steering-vvheel became un- hoinc for over twenty-yea'rs in' "Is oriher bit toward making this mahágabíé,, and the car plunged ‘ Ohio and othef western States', fvear a tgrand event for Davio tn+A'n ^ --L. I • The aged iViothó'í hlas th'e s;?m- County, ...... . . .. pathy of all Who ikno\V hör. She If you -do .riot get a copy of tho. having , lost a daüghtér, ' Mrs. Premium lÍ8t.: b'o ‘áür¿ thtit you' Mrs.-, Mamie Garner Of Né-w Cas- borrow .one from, ypur neighbor tie, Ind., iri’’January of this yéát» and READ .,IT. _ ■ • . • and' hér only brother, H!, ,W. Into' a field, türnlng over aevert^l times. ^, IV^rs. Hines and son, Chnrles, woro seriously i'njured, a, nui^ber of bones'being broken. Ike Daylsi nephew, sustained sev eral t'rolien. rib8, .;ahy . Uttlft Re becca Hines recelyod'severe cuts In her leg. A passling ambulance carried, the I iamlly to the Cald- -wel.r Hospital In Lenoir, where they are now receiving treatment. Great sympathy is , felt for the fahiily in this unfortunate sitiia- Hoots, of Winstoii^Salém diéd last .9UERNSEY->CATTLE SELL month; MOTHER’S DAY OBSÍBRVED AT CHURCHES . 'г , , W ELL AT AUCTION SALE The North Carolina Guernsey ’ Sale which viaB. held at . the, farm I of George 'Watts Hill, at Roug'e- over for the Winkton-Salem Dis trict Confarehce, whieh. cpnyeiies at ,, thè Far.min'¿ton lípth’odisit; Chüiféh 'Tiiósday 'morning,. May íéth',' aÜ Oiàtì', lástln'^ through- Wednesday. ^ ^ . ¡ irnssÉs HU ÑT t!o g ííia d ü A'íe i IN W A SH IN G l‘ÓÑ The following ihvltationa have 'been received heife : "Th'e Presi dent and Boafd Of Directors pf Cé'ntrai Dispensaiiy and ; l^ e r- gency Hospital in th'e City ' o f, Wa'sliirigtOn rieiquebt thè hbnor ;of your presence at the Cotnn^’ence- before: nieht Bkéiclses o|f tho Class of'POSe of urgipgjippolntrtient of. a C. H,- -McMahan, Chairman; M. ■ H. Hoyle, T. P. Dwiggins, Coun'-.;. ty Commissioners . met in regular session. This the 4th day of Mrtjr' 1931.,. The following budinesa takyn up'ttild acted upon, 'riie follow ing werO drawn, to serve as Jury men for tho Civil Term of Court, ' Convening May 25th,-1931. Clark sville,'T. • B. Lanier; 0. Mi,' Ho- ? well; Farmington, 0. R. /Ajilen,, < fW- L. Dixon, tD. J. Lyjirook; Fulton, J. F. Potts, T, J. Seaford; ierii'siiiem, J, H, Cook, 'il. Dahiel, iJ. 0. M!cDailiel; /¿Moolis-^ villo, Knttx J’ohiifltorife, ,iD', & Btroud;' T.' F. Meroney j: Shady ■ (Jrovo, Luther Crouse, Ri>‘S. Cot- natzp'r: vCalahaln, J. H. BiTOwn, L. , M. T'tl'tt'erow, "W. il. Ga/ther.' ^ : ilr. o'. F, jiicCreary : of thb liorth’ Carolina Agrieulfiural liJxl- r D'dparHnient itppear ed yefor^- the Board for Ithe pur- /' 1981 SchoOl of Nursing Wetlries-' County Agent, It was, shown that « i v j o u i B ' i n «»l/VO i l l l l , ui< X V U U lje-,,Special tributes were paid to ment, N. iG,, near Ducham on tion, Mr C. A Clement, uncle pf ^ “y Baptist, Friday, May 8th, was ^a gieat af- Mrs, Hines, and IMfr. Will Collins ! Methodist and Presbyterian fair. went to Leiioir Sunday afternoon to aee the patients. Mr, Hines, who was,driving the car at the time of the accident,- wna badly bruised. MRS. N ELLIE, M. ANDERSO N PASSES AW AY churches on last Sunday,^ lovely , ^ load of Ghierniey heifers flowers and music suitable ^ to ^^.re •sold at auction and they ttis sacred occasion being_ fea- averaged $185.00 each, the ages tures of the day. The ChriaUan being from five; to ten months. Endeavor gave a Mother’s Day ^ of tlie" aale was one pi>ogram at the Presbyterian consigned by M. P. Shore of Yad- hut on Sunday evening which, waa ■. - 1 H4- n Courit.v which was sold for very impressive, and Mr, R. B. j ¡f^go.öö. There was great inter- Sanford sang a solo, ‘‘Mother Me- „.jt sho.wn i„ :hVo heifers bv Calf Mrs, Nollio IVicGulre Ander.spn-, iCree.” Tho'collection was taken cj.,]. v,av4 and soriietirnes there highly respected Davio County for mountain mission schools. On ¿ f ^ fivo bidding on the woman, nnd wid'ow of tho late Eli Sunday evening Rev. L. D. Thomp Vnjma Anderson, died at the home .of son, presidintr elder of the W ins-' her daughter, Mrs.It does not; look like hard tiriies day e'yéniñig, ' May, 27th, at eight o’cipclc.” Misses Kopeila and Ju lia Hunt, of this place, are niem- bers of the graduating class, and their many friends here wlH be greatly • interested; in the above.. BAPTIST CHILDREN’S SO CIET IES M EET Tho'mlsaio'nary societies of thb childreri’s department of , the Baptist church met there on Sun day afternoon, with a riuhiber of new members being added to thp roll. 'Tho Sunbearns are. In charge of, Mrs. J.' W;, Wall and Mrs. ,T.' M, Hendrix; Mrs.' S. B. H all'is' the director of tho,Girl's Aux'Ill- Giiire, aiid \yas- beloved by a wide circle of, relatfvtis and friondSi The' funeral ■ services wore held at Center, on Friday afternoon 'at two o’clock, iiy her pastor. Rev. Cietus Pritchard, assisted by Rev. A. G. LoRln. She is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow of this county, Mrs, G'. W. Evans, of Iredell, three sons, W. R, Anderson nnd J. G. Ander son, of Davie, and C, S, Ander son, of High Point' and three brothers, James McGuire, of CON FEDERATE M EM O RIAL ' DAY PROGRAM FRID A Y • there are going, to be, more farm-;,‘ on'the first floor of th ( ers raiding Guernsey caitle and , less cotton and to'bacco,..which wo; Confederate Memorial Day ex- »H should encourage, ercisea will be held at tho Mock-1 The sale was conducted by the sville High School on Fridqy North Carolina Breeders Assocla- mornlng, Мну 16th, at 11 o’clock, tion and .Mr. George 'Watts Hill It is hoped that all Confederate made it possible for the twenty- veterans in the county will be five heifers to be shipped in from able to attend. Chief Justice T ., Wisconsin. ____splendid cattle and . new addition to the cliurch on Sunday and the Juniors'Wlii use the second floor next Sunday., The week's loss in leaf tobacco | and, buildings fmm .fire will run over a million dollars. The:origin of last night's fire I effectiveness of the .decorations. Tu'o long tables and thirteen smnll ones were attractively de- corntcd, the sriiailor ones ,being centered with yellow holders fill ed with daisies, tl\e. class flower, while the long ones had minia- mirna May-poles surrounded by Bailey Lee, of Idaho will make a talk to the veterans, and the public is invited to be present, i After tho exercises the : Davis FID ELIS; CLASS M EETS The Fidelia Class of which Mrs. Grays Chapter, United Daughters J. F. Hawkins is the teacher, met of the Confederacy, will serve at ^he Baptist Church on Monday sandwiches' nnd coffee to the ve- evening',',with; the president, Mrs. terans Appropriate songs will be ' J. S. Haire," leadimg the devotion- grandchildren. The pallbearera 1 sung by the Glee Club under the ! als. The class discussed various MiUon Anderson, J, C. Anderson, 1 diyoction of Miss Annie Mae business matters, and . Mrs. J. T. SINGING AT' HARM ONY The annual Christian Harmonji singing wlll.be hold in the Bap tist church at Harmony oh the fifth Sunday in May, accordln'g tp announcement made by Latta B, Ratledge, president of the sirig- orie ^half of' t'he salaiy! of an agent, 'plna '$600.66 ;ioii !exp6ns0fl •\Vould be iborrie by: thci State.; The matter of appointingi a'Coun. ty Agent was deferred, lit being uriderstood that the,Board ahoula have • until July lat 1981; to ac cept or reject the Staten offer, ■vvithout prejudice to the Coun ty’s position on the splocted list, The following renolutlona as to the sale of land for taxes was*; drawn and duly aigned and re-; corded. Wiier'ean, the depressed econo mic conditions now - existing, throMghput the County render it'^: im^ossl'bie for a vast number o f ,,, the tax-payers to pay their 1080. .tnjios.fian’d /' ' ii'/ 5 ^ pOr,; legislation, h'tia ' authorlzoji:,$,i,^,_^i ' , 'iCCOntlnued on page 0)' I ...... . ' M ISS SARA H STONE EN TERTA IN S CIRCLE И Miss Sarah Ilanos Stone'-was ; hostess at an ¡ntorestlng^mpoting of the Golden, Links ■ Circle on Wednesdny aftsrnoon, with tiie chairman, Miss Cordeliij Pass, presiding', An interestimg and helpful mission study program was given under: the leadership Walter Anderson, Floyd Tutterow | Benton. Evei'ott Evans and Hubert Hend-' rix. The many floral tributes were carried by Misses , Anna Mae An derson, Earl Anderson, Cather ine Anderson, Sophie Evans, Sa- Wnty paper ladies in yellow, th^ I ^ondrix, 'hole restinir oh Yellow naneri^ary C. Hendrix, Margaret An derson, Wilma Anderson, Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. Mary Stroud, i^irs. Everett Evans, and Mrs. M, Anderson; Angell gave a chapter from the book, “Grace Truman.” Light refreshments were aerved during Five companiea of the fire de partment ^were ■called into action the two'remaining compaiiios he- ing held at the atatlons for Mr. and Mrs. Wade , Nall and emergency. The flro alarm system right hand m a i estlng. ph Yellpw paper unners outlined with apirea. At ■Kch place were little baskets' of «Ited nuts, and yellpw booklets 11 which, were the menu-and prO- I'nms. Favors of flower wrist- Pets for the girls and boutpn- ioi'o.s for tho boys wore given. ¡cUciovis fruit cocktail,-iCMcken- imbides, mashed potatoes, gl’cen leas, vegetable ; salad, pickles, tiiffod celery, hotv rolls, ice roam and calco were served by he Freshman-igirls in the. Homo Economics class. Tlie enjoyable IN F A N T DAU GHTER D IES A T CANA D ISTIN G U ISH ED JURIST _____ _____ _ . H ERE tJiQ goclai hour, yie liostesses be- A „ V. , I, , . ... '"S Mesdames S, B. Hall,' R. B. A-distinguished visitor, Chief-Boger, Claude Fry and Miss Lil- Justice T., Bailey Lee of the Su-, Uan Mooney. Those preijent were: premp Court o f Idaho ari'ived Mesdames J. )F. Hawkins, J. S. Simdiiy to spend sevebl weeks Haire, C. B. Mooney- Jr., J. T. with his mother, Mra, Sarah B. Angell, R.- B. Boger,’s, B. Hall, Lee, Judge Lee spent his boyhood Frank Hun'eycutt,' Claude Fry, and early manhood in Mocksville, Misses Marjorie Stewart Evelyn where he has many relatives and Kirk ahd Lillian Mooney, '• ■friends of his high standing in ' ing association, and Philip Groce', „ Secretary. Plans are being m a d e ,¥^,sS;..Berthn T,po. D'.’ring tho 4.1,1a +1,/. oi.iryU,.V fv,nf'' soclal hour thc hostess and herto“make thl¡ the"be‘st 8lnging‘th7t'i social; hbiir the hostess and her has ever been in Harmony, Every ' Stone,, and body Is'invited to come out and Spencgr gtong sing. 'Tobacco farmers-' in Wilson County will be from’ten day.'i i” two ;weeks late, in setting the he hoped to have acquired aufll- Cooleemee -\vere the -week-end 5)eds^''sayrc^^ dent streng.th to tnrri upon his B«esta of hia parents, Mr. and ^ antagonist, Hi.s aide detachments Mrs. Joe Hellard, under Generals Davie and Wil- HflTfrDavldaon-eoivtlminliv harasa- ed Cornwallis's advance, pai'ti- Hilarly at Cowan’s Ford W.'L. Adams. Only three applications for ernment loans have been filed by farmers in Orange iCounty. Tha majority of the farmers have O'cj dlt’to finance the operations «"*' are'.planting an increased acrBi'if®, to food and feed crops. Mary Florence", ohe-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. ^rebee, of Cana, died Sunday morning after a brief ,illness. Tl'he little body was laid to rest on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clocik at Class, xne enjoyaoie.j Church, the services be- ‘■oKi'nm consisted of the wel- charge of tho pastor, Rev. ome by Virginia Byerly, Toast y ]yj_ gwaim, of Winston-5 'alem. » the seniors ;by Clinton 'Ward, rpj^g parents, one sister, Ruth, I'esuleut of the Juniors, Res- four brothers. Richard Jose- 'oi'Ho by Jane 'McGuire,, 'Presi,!- 'ent of the Senior 'Class, : Toast “ the Sophomores' by . Haael W “.l" and the Resiionse by Daniel ''Vis, president of that class, to the Freshmen ;'by'Helen and the 'Response - by, 'viglit Griibbs, the president. •'0 Toiiat to the Faculty was g iv « liiith Daniel, and was re- noi'ded to by Mr,:G,,R. Madison., '■''I’sh.ili Sanford gave the Toast 0 the Girls, with Frances Smith “■’ponding, and Bob'waters coih- ;iotQcl the program 'with the to the Future, which wo 1 1'« will be a' successful one for eoncernod. Music, by the ra- ‘'"'d the charmingly quaint I 'Y'moa of the young ladles add- to the gatherijig,' Miss Wihriip .'■'as jri charge of this de,, i>nuui p.nrty, ,' ....... '■ and four brothers, Richard, Jose ph, Warren and IVayne, survive. ','Four .young ladies. Miss Jane Amanda Ferebee, Lorene. Nail, Shirley, Lowery, and Annie Lois Ferebecj acted as pallbearers, and the'flowers were carrieti by Misses .Toyce Foster, Neil :Fòster, Hannah Foster, Virginia Ferebee, Ruby Collette, Coierie Collette, IJIlzabeth Ferebee, Pauline Naii and Helpn Miller. BR IG H T JEW ELS CffiCLE M ET SU N D AY AFTERNO ON The Bright Jewels Circle met at the .Methodist Church on Sun day afternoon, with twelve mem bers, the loader. Miss -Mar^ Heit- man, and one visitor, Miss Louise Chaflln, present. Several articles o f interest were re;<,d from the' mngazine, ‘,‘World Friends.'' his adopted State. That he Is highly regarded in legal circles is shown by his' rapid-isromotipn in his chosen profession. While in North Carolina he will attend the national conn^erition, of the Sons of the American Revolution in. Charlotte, toeing the delegate from Idaho, He will also make a 'trip' to Raleigh, .and will visit the -University of North Carolina, where he graduated with 'high honors in the ;class of 1894, Mocksville is glad, to welcome him again. M ISS ALLISO N EN TERTAIN S N EPH EW Mi§is Ossie Allison delightfully I served; delicious 8aridwiche8/:iced ---------------«»-------------- tea, oatmeal cookies,, chess-cako LOCAL BOYS PLAY AD VAN CE and pound cake. Fifteen members H ERE SATU RD AY A'FTEROONi and the following visitors were , . present: Mesdames'T. A. Stone, ■ The local , toasebali team will M, :D; Pass, E. W. C lw . J. Frank cross bats with the Advance team Clement,- Miss Ruth 'Booe. This on Hanes field Saturday after- circle Vis now called circle No, 4 no;on at three o''clock„ This is e'x- j of-the' Mattie Eaton Atixlliary, - pected to be a good game and I ,evervbod,v in invited to coniH nut. TO SO CIETY CHURCH M EM BERS everyliody is invited to,, come: out, The’ boys are , playihg, good clean ball this season and, deserve thé support of the. entire town, N EW O FFICERS ELECTED j w i j t ’i ‘) j-' uaV. ,i\ My,,Dear Mr, Editor: If there 1b space in tho next edition of the Enterprisp I would- like to include a few words. My field of churches is known as- the Harmony Field,, and com-- prises,' ■ Societyr' GooI ■ S'liringa," New'Hope, and I-Iarmony Baptist ; On Monday evening. May 11th, the Epworth League held a ,Ooun- c-ii meeting -and-buainess-meeting to elect new oillcers. 'Atoout entertained at a weiner roast on J twenty-five members were pre- churches. Òf courBC the churches Saturday evening in honor of her, sent. Much interest was shown have been sufferjng with every- nephew, Mack Campbell. Guests ,by each mémbes;, arid the follow-,thing::élse in the economic de- preaerit; were Miss Jane Crow, ing oflicers were elected to serve pression, but the spring'i,? open- Miss Elaine Call, Miss Pauiine for the coming year: , , ,ing up very auspiciously. At New' Buck Miller, -vvho has been pre- Hope -we observed Mother'^ Day sident of the Lea'gue for the past last Sunday and had a 'good con-1... - 1-----I ■ " ........ Î1 Î . ' Daniel, Miss Helen Camptiell, Tom Gregory, 'Marshall Sanford,_ . --------- -- —------------1 — - i—iuoc ouHuny a"u iiiwi a'good 1 Mack . Campbell, Henrle Camp-¡'year was again, elected by a large gregiition; wo had ; service, uc liell. Clegg Clement, Jr., Gu.ssie , majority of votes. _ ¡Society in tJjo afternoon: and had and Marie Johnson, A number of interesting games were played. Davie County Sund.'iy School Workers Hold Convention Vice President— ^Kathryn Kur- a ¿oOd conigi'ogation. A t Har- feea; Sec. and Treasurer-:;;'Inez ;’mpny we have been doing some Ijames ; -Era A gent-^ary liath- j work On the grounds and have erine Walker; Pianist-—Elain() bought some beautiful 'hymnals; , Call; Group Leaders; ist Dept.—- at Cedi Springs we have; been Martha (Call; 2nd. Dept.— Ruth doing some work on tho grounds;— -_ „ J . f l _ t ’»•TT-’l . - . . - - . - - — - I i Ы ill:; ' A' meeting'of the Davio County Interdenominational S u n d a y School Association wns held at the Mocksville Methodist church last Friday evening..The meeting was presided ovor by Latta B. Ratledge, County president. . A goodly numbpr of -,Sunday School workers wore proseut and enjoy ed a wonderful address by Dr. Sliuford Peeler, State Superin- tendent of the Sunday School As sociation. . . The County Sunday School Con vention will be held, at Libertj Methodist iChurch , on 'the; fiftü Sunday in Auguat. A banner '\yili .................... be presented to the school, hay-1 thnn at Epiivorth, League. Conie ing, the best attendance' at the out and join the crowd, ;you are annual convejition. Prominent ai\vays weicome. Stand by your Daniel; 3rd. Dept, Bob Waters; 4th, Dept,— Polly Dwiggins. The new ofTicers will take up their duties the first,. Sunday in June. It was decided to have a Lawn Pai-ty May 22iid. There is no better place to; spend'forty l?ive minutes on Sunday evening speakers will be present arid dis cuss the Sunday School problems A li schools of tho county, jre urged to woi4c havd'to increase Leader and lets make dur League a hundred per cent League. The Leaguers will ;meet at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 their enrollment and _go to'the. ,and go from there to Center;for convention: ill: big numbeiv,. a county meotin'g.— Duke Sheek; at New Hope "we have done work On the grqiinds tii'd have covered tlie building. A ir the members of Society, will please observe that next , fourtli Sunday 'is our regular day : for servlce. iWe will have Sunday;: School at 10:00 and preaching at 1 1:00. After preaching we w ill- observe the Lord’s Supper, : We always wOlcomo any who attends our Services. Let His make May : 24'spme what of a home coming day, when we return te the old church to'worship the Lord, W.-L. McSwain Harmony, N, C. . ^ !pJ6Sù e • I'tifc M 0 (;KSVILLB Jb;NTi¿ttPRISE. m o c k s v ïllb , N. C. Thuraday, May 7, ISSI í r i i 'j I l/liiÍ Í 4 f ¡4 « «t np Ä. pi; m | ' П к ö l I 4 Í ’? 51/Л . ('j — *r^ Г i' 'IIÖll т е : л I ï- 1 1 i-iiÌ V4 » . 'J.1 l,dlvl. I l.nd,-lnol»dln; i r . A » p î i ® . w ™ . ! s r ' Ä ^ ■ : ; ? « i « e V ,.r « i;‘Д р . u & ш , S :tE È 'T O SONS OF A M ER IC A REVO LUTIO N (Continued from радо 2) and thair companies, issued June duals proved 1st, 1775: "By the Constitution ifind such entries fts of our government, we are a free ^ nti.i-iafnnhfir • » i._______7 nna SUUn UJitiico tta ----^------- --- --- - w.re a iree i that Christopher Be'jkraan tti'ke Charley, and who, after Culioden, cold and uism arw inter eveningr, people, not subject to .be taxed ' into custtidy the,powder, lead and ■ had sought refuge this side of‘ ‘ ’ -ctji. A t1 4-V«n»ii Qnnfa woro--------- w , . . f iiui* c;uujcou tvi . ....... ..._____ cense. Tilings had got to such by-any power but that of the hap-; flints now in this possession of j t h a t on the upper waters of the py Constituttion which limflts Conrad .JieJdebrarid and dispose I Yadlcih ardent lovers took a short both sovereignty and allegiance, of the same at the order pf this cut and used the exonbitant fee which defends us from ‘being tax- committee, and f<T the.security for supporting themselves in a ed by any person or set of men ¡of payment he shall deliver Con-. relation they took each'other’s without representation and con- rad Heldebrand thja order of this the water. All thesis Scots were 'Kingsmcn, as was also a great percentage of their English neigh bors. They hated tho settlers of^ the Piedmont as rebels and out laws. In turn, they wore by the Greene, unattended, distraught CO M M U N ITY G LEE CLU B l*LEAfcJES AU DIEN CE The Community Gleo Club, which is composed ; of ■ singors frona thei three colored churches.and perplexed sought lodging at a small tavern conducted by a * gave a concert Tuesday night ut widow, JMary Elizabeth Steele. Ho , the court house that delighted requested food; and the pi'oprie.-: thbSo who heard them. This con- tresa, nqt 'knowingt who ho was, cert waa under tlie. direction o£ suffered him to sit 'beside the Pioreriee Steele, arid was the ilrsf• ' ■ -..t-ll- ------------41,1______„„„„i'" üavîe doUnty^a Best Advertising ...\üípdÍHm; laws. In turn, they wore oy me | auiioiu« ....... _Piedmonters hated and despised ^ common hearth. Ile-<mtering upon public appearance of this organic BSj as Tories directly supporting the I some errand, she pycirheard a new zation. PossesBing voices of un- ^ Vojume 'comer exclaim: "Why General usual-power and fiweetness, the TRyTH, HONESTY; OF PURPQgF. AND UNTIRING F m E LIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR PLAQ IS OUR AIIV^ A N D OUR PURPOSB determined spirits set out xo re- ty in a Uiiitiieiii/ »«.J. — r ----„ __ „ . guíate matters. 'Eré long, their tain and such of his company but so well did they orfrcnize the following was arresting and toest- as think it their duty to haii<i country that Tarieton later wrote ing tax collectors, openly'rescu- down unimpaired to, posterity the his superiors that liowan and ing property that had been sub- ri¿his and privileges th,eir an- Mecklenburg couin'ties were the Jected ;to levy, seizing'and des- ceatórs through sea's of blood most disnffecSted ¡districts in troying warrants,- foi'. contempt handed down to them are ’dcGlréiñ America; and Cornwallis termed ” --i— .i„i„ vnnHo iiRrfctx).” Mecklenburg, tlie “hornest’scharacterization 3 still I royal authors of all their woes, ¡comer exclaim----------- ---------- _ _ The Revolution in North Carolina I Graene, what are. you doing , Glee Club favored the. audience not only a fight of Patriot here?" To which Greene respond-j with u number of old .Cavodtes, aa ir^Df RviHati hilt, nf ■Patriot: a-led: "la m fatigued, penniless, j-'well as newer sohgaia.^ijey'deserveagainst British, but of Patriot a gainst neighbor “and often kins man. For many who, after the Battle! of Alnm'awce, taken tho oath of allegiance f€:lt themselvestf«*.*«---- --- jfiind actually entering the Court to join hands hereto. House at Hillsborough where,.* 'I'he year before, on AugusT nest," a --------------------- -----._ jiftor cleaning out all'the crown 8 th, the‘Committee unanimously consistently preserved in one pi' ries were high minded men de-“ -jIkMJo'Jmj^crack companies. Tiie,voted to their sovereign and ab- alone and hungry.’’ .Thereafter, ■'great credit and ^encouragement when Greene' was dining alone, ;for. tiieir efforts, and it is to be she appeared v^'ith two s'mnll bagg hoped that they vigili give another oath of allegiance itn; xnemseives í>f' currency which she offered the concert soon. Such music as theirs bound thereby. Many of the To- j guest, saying; ‘’.General, these áre should be broadcast. The price of J. Ijjjj jny savings 'but you and the ' admission is sma.U and is to be eoùntrji need tíiém'more than I. j used for church purposes. CEÑTÍER NEW S Road Board Met On Tuesday And Transacted Business MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THUHSPAY, M A Y 14i 1931 .' . JOHN IIARFE, OF H AM ILTO N PREM IU M LIST FO R OHIO, PASSES John Harpe, of Hamilton, Ohio, ---------- Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Smoot «tes record: “with equity and JUS- over is peculiar and. esaenmi lo a ico'uiuwva. v.bv.»w..b .....- . . , - anti philtlrpn wpm nf M.«*! w tlce.’’ Such ■ organized resistance the General AssemWy in whom determination to refuse the,ad- terless .and criminally disposed cpal from the hear.h, №eene re- i>^|g_in8*.ia8t Sunday ' I ;oyal authority set the'«ov- the , legislative authorHy of -the .dresses o f: rill swains who failed to .commit all manner of excess versed the P jtrait and injted , ^ "¿ffp h e lp s and ernoriamarch-with all the King’s Colony ig vested. That to impose to enlist m the service of their and outrage under cover of loyal-; across the bwk. ^Oh George, | Winstbn.Salem were liorses nnd''all the King's men,'a duty bn'tea'by the British Par- country, for, said they, it was ty to one side or the o.,her. So turn thy face and ii. recent visitors with M r arid Mr»■- their oninioh. "that all such lier-.little did some of the,!l?ack set- picture, together with the writ-. fllspose of the docket,-as the'min- province fOr any purpose what- when war was breaKing, puoiisn-. ai,mu»i)iiciu «».Lina,........ . is p e c u lia r and . essential‘to cd a resoiiition declaring their "iVide opportunity for the charnc-1 sovereign. P.lcking up a dead Aooomihiv in whom determination to refuse the.-ad- terless .nnd criminally disposed coal from the hearth, Gfreene re- .■ air.manner of excess versed the portrait and indited last Sunday.• I M v w *R o ^ T _____ a auiy u n it;« t/j V1J1Uaccompanied by a-battery^ofartil- liament, in which the. Nofth their opinion, "that all such lier- little did some of the.iOack set-1 v... ,3 p Qarrett'Amori«/in-colonies'can. have no sons as stay loiterng at home, tiers know of tho real issues at .Ing, .ig still pre-rrve.d as a price- w -fT -Rnrnnvpn«......................... X,.., i-i.. I iBBS -heirloom; and the memory |Icry. On May 16th, 1771, the oppos ing force» met near the .bank Alamance Creek. "I'he Regulators J«sd jby Husbands, Hunter and But ler, nuniberliig about two thou- *and, wore ill equipped, unorgan- lied, untrained and wltliout ar tillery. The ' feoverncr'a troops eonsisted of 1100 well drillod, «easoned and' directed by experl- onced oiflcors. The 'Governor dis- power witnoiit ngnï. lu, IB .Duu- 1 -----— -- ________ versivo of the Jiberties of, the said j sentiment, that toraye and' manly colonies, deprives them' ¿'f 'their ¡'Spirit which' would 'qualify thom property without .their' own cctiW sent, and thereby reduce«'them, to a' ôtà'tô 'of slavery," ; ' ’ ’ • ' Then comes this, ririging an- wj.vtu *..v ..—........... nouncement: “That the caiise of patched a messenger demanding 1 the town of Boston is the common jmmedlate submission. The Regu- * tíauae of the American colonies." lators bado'the-messenger tell his 'And they proceeded to tosa their master that "they defied him and individúo! sovereignty into 'the battle was all they wanted." An discard, as appears'from the very officer was sent commnndin«.ilis- next paragraph of the,rosolve! isersal within an.hour, The Renru-. ''Resolved that it is the duty and lators refused to listen to him, interest of all the American col- flnd,cried out fO|..battle, tho while onies firmly to unite in an indis-, every young lady In. América;” ádvnncing on tho royal forcea, soluble union and association to * this was on May 8, 1776. On M .. i,-----„„„„„„ nvfli-v iuat and proper I ^cb^uary .12th preceding, to’ ibo the defendors and ; guard ians, of the fair sex." ’ A similar resoluton, adopted, by thé 'belles ¿f Rov/an elicited from the CommUtee 'of Safety the following ‘ackiiüwledgnrient: "resolved 4hàt 'this committee present their cordial thank« to the'young ladies for so spirited a performance, look upon ' these resolutions';to be aensi'ble and po! that they merit the bnnor and aro worthy the imital^pn of - T h e Governor then sen.t his aid oppose by every just and proper ; ■ to cleclarc that, if they did not at meauB the infrigemont. of thoir once disnerao and deliver up Hus- common rights and privilegoH;-” bauds. Hunter and , othors, ho To some degree, this will explain /' would ilrc'^u the Regu- why tlio grandsons rind grsat-j Jiitoi'B shonted backt 'IFive and be -grandsons of those men, though-' : . ' damned.” Action ibecame general; devoted to the history of State’s, and, after a coiiflict of ovor two Rights, overwhelmingly votod iiours, tho TiegulatOrs ■ ibroke be-', down secession, when it was first fore the cannon and fled, leaving.'proposed in '61: the cchoes of V twenty.'clw'd'and, several.wound-¡thig ’résolution were stiil sound- , ' ;vcd., .Xhe .ioaa-of. the.iroynl t o In dead, wonhitlod ana missing ing J.n ,their ears, ..... North'GaVofina was fighting-I.JIA <- WV« I ; w. . --. _ . ^ . was seventy : ohe officer was kill-i^'Slavev.Y in 1774. Another resolu- cd and one sisverely wounded, tion of tiie Committee 'declares Thus ended tho Battle oi Ala- that “The African trade ia in- manco where was spilled tho ih-st' jurioiig to this colony, obstructs 'blood inthe American colonies in ,the population of it by freemen, "resistance to exactions of Eng- prevents manufaoturers and oth- llsh rulers and oppreasions of the er emigrants from Europe from Engiinh government,’’ settling among Ug and pccasions ' Herman Husbands w as a Qua- an unfavorable balance of trade Iccr, a relation oi Benjamin , against tho colony.’” Fraolflin, and had originally come I Had their pregnant warning from Pennsylvania. A man oir been heeded, this country would strict integrity and the determin- have been spared the holocaust • er fop of extortion and oppres- of war and the economic and poll- Sion, he fought-JTiightily, riotwith- tical degredation of its richest standing his creed; and, "had,the section for half a century, Those Regulators triumpiied, his name men really ^had their'ibacka up, would have come down to us like for they, closed with the uitima- .. those of the Hampdems and the turn: "Itesolved that this colony Bidneys of a former age.’’ Al- ought not to trade, with any col- though a reward was offered for ony which shall refuse to join in liim, he escaped into Pennsylva- any union or association that nla and settled near Pittsburgh, shall .be agreed upon iby the grout- ' Dr. Benjamin .Rush, of Philadel- or part of the other colonies on phia, ,and many other prominent this continent for preserving their men of the Revolution were his common rights and liberty." And friends. He sleeps in the soil of so things went on, the settlers Pennsylvania, but hif, name will everywhere preparing for the im- «ver be cherished in gratitude pending, struggle: they refused to and reverence by the people of trade or have any intercouri^e Carolina. ' i"'iti' the Mother country or any There ¡a an interesting incident colony that sympathized with her suggested by the Battle of Ala- “nd they required every . indivi•J.... 1 f .. -r»_______ /1 _____i J _ _ ^ , occur red the famous battle of Moores Creek where the British and To ries. in part led by the husband of Flora McDonald were severely beaten by the Patriots. On April 12th, nearly three months ibefore the Li'berty Boll rang 'out in Phil adelphia, the Provincial Assem bly at Halifax pdoptod anc] for warded to the North Carolina, d blegate 8 i n; ,th 0. Con ti n on tal Con- gress''a',róíolutÍon that “the'^i^ legates from tho colony in the Continental Congress be empow ered to f,o,ncur withi the dele- gatojs from the other colonioa in, doclaving indopondonce and form ing foreign alliances, reserving to this colony tho sole and ex clusive right of forming a con stitution and laws for this col ony.’’ The die was cast for íhé whole province then and thsre, following tho lead of Mecklenburg which in May ovoj- a year before had by jiroclamation read from the court house door dis.iolved nnd abjured the political b.inds thair bound \her to tho Mother country. Appropose of a disposi tion still extent to question, tho authenticity of the Mecklenburg Declaration, contemporary rocord proofa are so conclusive that I shall only observe that the doubt ers have never examined them. Not onlj' do the Tar Heels know what th.iir fathers have told them about the fireside, but Hioy have the impartial testimony of anci- ent church records conl'omporane- ously penned by hands which had not the slightest motive to 'fabri cate. It is a record of which all Tar Heels are, and iill the nation shpuld Ibe proud, that of a serious fety had ordered enitodted a com pany of/juch settlers in tlie forks of -the Yadkin, with orders to; re port at Salisbury, the>coiinty seat. The Captain .was a. staunóh King- sman, -the -First Lieutenant 'Was as siatmchly res/stant. 'Enrouto tp Saliabury. having learned the purpose of the muster, a dispute arose as to which cause, the .com pany would espouso. With primi tive forthrightness such as mio'ht hnve '''»tained in the days of the Horntii and Curatii, the priviites agreed that these two officers ahould fight it out, fist and skull, pledging themselves to fall in be hind tho winner.and'follow wher ever he led. Having stripped, the championa rushed togothar with the result; that the young Lieu tenant whaled the.'tar out of his superior ;■ and tho Patriot cause gained a cheering and altogethei- well satisfied liody of flghtinig mon. Tho winner in this combat. Richmond Pea-i-son, was the nn- ! Tar Heels wore alrondy there in cestor of Chief Justice. Richmond I the, regular ' army. One of' their Penratinj"bne ■ qi ' the. greatest' descendants, the Reverend' Bluy- nV-ror' ther'eto' Gov- dual in Rowan County to come i„ I snpuia '«e proua tnat of a serious <>rnD Trvon desirinir to coerce and aubacriibe art .oath to support; people, adamant,-from thecrnoj. riyon, tlesiung to coerce 4.v,:„ connec- coercion, in their the Regulators who were jailing IsTOinathie« m wiao rn'rtirin/iIoTsj’Tiipathies no wise provincial, but instantly ready to make the cause of their brethern in Boston or any where clse.'their own. His tory has nsver recognized the lit tle kn«jvvn ibitteriiess of the actual revolutionary .warfare in Caroljna and that the campaigns we/ .1 mostly restricted to' the Pied-tviiiea, Liietr ruuuH oiiicKCiiea, set T."' section, of which .the leiicl- uVon the train, routed the guard, dies for-- notorious oi I his civi] oiBcers and forcing them I ‘icnie of the entries in the to disgorge their> excessive fees, Committee’a minutes are delici- procurcd from Charleston, South c^sly naive. Matthias Sappon- (OffliviJina, foiir nvagon load/,^ o f field and Jacob Beck having re- gun powder, flints and blankets, fused to sign the teat oath, wore These wei’e on their way from arrested nnd brought before the Charlotte to Hillsborough, when Committee. The record of Novem- 11 party of enterprising young 1®, 1775, recites that Cap^'ani Whigs, their faces blackened, set I^i^vid Smith 'returned their bo- "iind 'dhi'ldren, M r.';aria Mrs. Harvey Hw>ta and children and ,, and Mrs. Ciirt Vanzant were among the Vlfiltora at T; A. Van- It .ia not necessary .to recount Want's last .Sunday,_ h w later Greeno'huving, won and ~ ® i’egular rocfossed the .Dan mei Cornwanis “PPointment at i^nter laat Sun- at Guilford Courthouae and suf- day. A 'lirg a crowd'was out to ^ • i-ij.ii. I...!. him#feréd defeat, ; tout. Hke no other Mr. and Mrs, Wirifldld Cheshirewhipped cbminarider l ever heard I . , „ of, cajnped near-the toattle field . and woko next morning to find his with’Mr, and Mrs. victors gone, their dejadl .ind i S d m b S Ж note' appealing to his'm apanim ity as a soldier and a gentleman to al leviate the distress of his disabled enemies. After describing this battle in tho pension .record be fore alluded to, the young warriof disgustedly concludes with the anticlimax: "Then I was sent home with some boys with the smfillpnx.’-’ , . ■ Guilford Courthouse closed tho Revolution in North Carolina; Cornwallis proceeded, to Wilming ton and thence to Yorktown whore he was neatly taken into- comp, as every schoolboy knows. Many brother, M. 'R. Bailey and friend of Elkin rind 'Mrs. Martha Bnr- neycastle of Calahaliii Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Mac Baker and children of Holmans nnd Mrs. Maggie Boger. Mrs, Boger stayed for a longer visit. Miss Earl Anderson is spend ing this week with her brotJier in Winston-Salem, FLA M ES W IPE • OUT ANOTHEil TOBACCO W AREHOUSE IN W INSTO N-SALEM judges English genius’ has pro duced, and tho .great-grandfather of Richard Poarson Hobson, hero of the Morrimac and redoubta ble idol of St., Louis-'flappers. I have often soon tho spot where this improvised prize flg^it was staged on the Salisbury roiid, and havo doffed iny hatNto the mem ory of the gallant fellows, many of whom soon after went to their deaths along the Cornwallis trail. For Georgia and South Carolina lay prostrate. So far as they Wero concerned, the war was over. There but remained a triumphant rniaixh tbrough Tory infested North Carolina into Virginia where, aftor a junction with Howe, Washington could easily be diapatched and George tiio Third’s heel fii'miy planted on the new world. But fnte willed it other- wisQ. ^ighfc across the line, the first advance wag checked at-Ram sour’s Mill where Rowan and Meckienburg rifles, after a Vici- oufl contest, utterijr ' routed , a force of mixed British and Tories. I have in my channbers; a photo- atatie copy of a penaion record whe'rein. a kinsman of mine g.ra- phically deacriibea hia experience in that carnage. Five Patriot Cap tains, fell there, and two more were aerlously wounded. Thia battle electrified the Continental Congrea,s and inspired the coun try with new hope. Soon, Corn wall is’¿ iVight hand man. Major lock, servss in the' vineyard, o'ver lit Caldwell and was at the Carb- Winston-Saiem, .May 2.— Fire broke out in the warehouse of Wright-Huges Tobacco 'Company, Inc;., on Northviest’ "Boulevard, near- Reynolda road, ilast nlglit shortly before 10 o’cloclf, destroy, lina Oh-tBe-Jciyful in Julia Dnvis 'ing leaf tobáceo estimated at 4,- Park last Octoboi-. 1200 Tar Heels ' 000,000 pounds and razing the shivered at Valley Forgo. They j builcjing to the ground, bled at Brandywine and Mon-1 One other building in which mouth. Colonel Edward Buncombe ! wife housed the firm of K. L, mortally woiinded, leading the | Dnvis, upholaterer and antiiiue Carolina troopa at GermantoWn, I dealer, and the Hug-Me-Tito iies'i.n Philadelphia. For him was i Manufacturing Company, ¡uito named tre lovliest county in the ' tire makers, was slightly dnma;r- Biue Ridge. At Germantown too ed. An. unoilicial estimate placcd féll General Brancis Na'sh, his | the amount of damágs at well T, P. Dwiggins, Chairman, M. II, Hoyle, J. F. Click, L. J. .'Lu'per, W. D. Reavis,' C. R. Vogler,',fiu prc.sent. Commissioners met' in regular session, thig the 6th day of May 1931; __Minutes .of laat meetinp: rt^ad and approved. / Report of committee submitted as followa: Reported favorable' on iBoilU“ -champ road and ordered repair ed, . ! . ' ■ Sale of obsolete machinery that was ordered in February meeting as followa: .. . • , To L. K. .Pqwll,’,tractor,$87.00. To Mr., Miller,,.,trac,tor $30.00. ; To Mr, Everhardt, tractor ?2o'o6, . ; , ' ,', Mr. E., Ii. Gaither came before the board,, requeatiiig a' cohfcinu- a’lce of the'hearinz of th<!i; 'J:. .G. j McOulloh et als; Vs. J. S.. 'Daijiel In regard to'cart 'Way acrofis'the property of -J. S. Daniel., 'Same i)c;n,ir dented, and reapqndent aslCT. od 'to' flie written answer to petit’pn herein, filed which motion i-'’hereby ,granted. The matter coming pn for hear, ing and following order filed. Before The Board of Road Com. tni8.sioners. North Carolina I)ftV(> County. In tho matter of petition of J. G. MeCulloh ot als. The matter coming on for hear ing, before the .undersigned Board of Road Comiriisslonerfl of Davie County, and ibaing heard, up3n petition duly filed by/.J. G. Mc- Ciilloh, Korr Clement ¿nd othera, asking for a public cartway over and across the lands'^oif J. SV: (Continued on Pagt' Cy..„'V’'. H IN ES F A M ILY IN SERIOUS I AUTO W RECK SATURDAY -* wiiio, I xiie rremium list lor tne Ilitti died May 2nd., 1981, of paralysis, ■ annual Davie County Fair is now age 4H years, off the press and ia being ¡dis- r ■ ■’■■I V D A V IE F A ÍR NOW OUT Gomiiriissioners Meet And Tiränsa^t ImpOf!rîant|Buèittè|$The Premium list for tiie fifth Kiiu ¿/i.«»» uiiu IS DGinff 'Q18- I . ' ^ .A ' '■ . < />. Besides the wife he is survived itri'buted over the county. Every TURIlteNTINE AT METHO- .'C. H. McMahan, Chairman, M. by four small children, two dau- person in the county ' ougii^ to d IST ¿’’HURCH ¡SUNDAY K. Hoyle, T. Pi DwigginS/ Coun-ghters, Betty and Joan and two road every line of this, nice little ■ w.wA.«v.«4b vx v u ia uluUU» w i l l l€Ill*n 'jj'ttv ic' V U m iT iy,' XNOrtH »jrrovo, o n ‘W G O ilGSClrty, & c p t - p V iiit‘#»li n h 110Y+ C ^ n n d n v n ih r n in t f ' w it h d e e p re g r e t * o f t h e a u to m o '- C a r o h n a th re e ^ b r o t h e r a . K n o a e m b e r 8 0 th , ^ S d T / i i r p i & ^ bile, accident that she and W ®«vio Counity, A^vin . Oc^ber fi^^^ Surid’# ,’ night. .Ho will' remain family were in last Saturday “ ®^Pe, of New Castle, Ind., Ro- .-We have- been informed that over foV'the ' everiiriig. Mr. arid. Mrs. 'Hinon bert Harpe, of. Mt. Summit.i Tnrf' t.liorA njfii v,» «1««*... .■n ..— -W .. , ‘ A1J.OV<IV\iiaV dhui(i)i''; Tu'egday 'mori'^inii,, May 1-i.nuuy - ’ ----- — w . ' na nave- oeen iniormed tliat I oygj. the Winaton-Si'/lem Dl/j- evening. Mr, arid M rs,' Hiries °«*'t Hilrpe, of. Mt. Summit,. Ind; there will be plenty of amuse-¡ tritt Wriference, whicli''c0nvenés their little dáugtóúe:, son and “ number of o,thdr ment for old and yourtK and every ¡ tW -Fa'rmln.gton iMethbd^stneuhew w¿re B11 vo,.f« f,. relatives and fri«n.i« fn — « uu.--------... .................Buii ana ---------u ..ui.iucr Ol О1.П0Г meni lor 01(1 anU young and every nepWw^ilreTnTOute to Blowing ^fativos a„d friends to mourn eifort is bbing т й е by Roclc, where the Hines’ have ré-, , , : ous^ coriimittees'to ràate thirf ^ centiy purchased a summer home. was-born' and reared vn a banner year , and it i^ u p to About four miles sou^-h of Lenoir »«vie County, but hae iriade hi» «уеГу the ateenng-whéé'l became un- home for over, twenty-years in his ог[Ьег bit toward niaWng thl8 mariagable,. and the, car plunged r Ohio and other* western states, ^oar a 'grand event ior Davk into'a fieid, iiiirning over several ' Tho agod ittotHei Mrie" thè sjhii- , ■ - v -,u times. Mrs. Hines and son, pathy of all 'Who iknbw 'hör. She, If you-do ,not. get a copy Of the, -I.--;- ---i'-'-'i« ...... having loat a daüghiiör, Mra. Pi'emium nat bo tìrirè th?it you Mrs.. Mamie Garner of m w Caa- borrow one from, your neighbor tie, Ind., iw'jfttiuary^^ of this yeatj and REAiD.lT;*- >» -- Chórleà, -Wciíó seriously injured, a, number of bones being broken, Ike D'ayis, nephew, au.s.tairipd so'v- eràl b'róKori ribs,'and, Httle Re becca, liinés received'aeyiére evita in hér leg, A passing ambulance carried, the family-to the Cald- vveli'Hospita'l in Lenoir, where they áre nòv/ récoivirig troatment. Great sympathy is . felt for the fatnily in this unfortunate situa- and her only brotheip. Hi. W --------------------------------- Hoots,"of Winatori^Salem died laat GUERNSEY-CATTLE SELL \ .. month; I ' W ELL AT AUCTION SA LE ,.;r-r------^ ----------- , ■ M O THER’S D AY OBSERVED AT CHURCHES iOth',' shl 9:3'ó; Wértiresday. . lástirfe through iroN T tío GRADUATE IN WASHÜNGl'^ON The North Carolina Guernsey Sale wli^h \vas. hold at the.frinn I'of Goorjîe Wa'tta Hill, at Éoug'é-. ' Oi, uüorge wncia mil, at Kougo-. ......... ............ ...uu-, Special tributea were paid to nient, N. G,, near Durham on tion. Mr. C. A. Clement, ,uncie of , Mother’d Day at tho Baptist, Friday, May 8th, was a great af Mrs. Hinea, and Mr. Will Collins . Methodist and Presbyterian fair, went to Lenoir Sunday afternoon churches on last Sunday, lovely4.- iU.* nr ----- • .. .. 'i,Pha MloM’iiif, ¡nvitations' h'ave ibeen roi'eivod 'neio; “The Presi dent fliid Bond'd Of Directors, of. Central Diijpenaary and ISmer- ueiicy iloopital ih tho 6 lt> of Washin'frt’on requebt th<> h'onor of your presence at the Comriienco'* to seo the patients. Mr. Hine.'f, who v.'ns,driving tho car at the time of the accident,- was badly bruised.' MRS. N ELL IE M. ANDERSON PASSES AW AY flowers . and music suitable thi _______ ___^ turoa of tho day. Vhe ciiriatian , A car load of GHiernaey heifora t® wore sold at auction and they averaged ifiöö.Oo each, the «gea „ -- ■ being from five to ten months.Endeavor gave „ Mother’s Day The top cow of the'sale waa one program at tho Presbyt^erian consigned by M. F. Shore of Yad- hut on Sunday ovonlng which waa . county which was sold for thigh shuttqrod by a cannon ball, which simultahoously filled his aide, Major Witherspoon, son of the ronowiied President of Prince- ton University. That famous charge at,Stony Point was led by over half a million dollars. Second Blazo of Week It was-the second major tobac co warehouse firC af the past four days in Winston-Salem. 'I'he other occurred in the tobi^cco shed.s of ^ A Ü T IÎ^ IiÎA ] ^ Tho banquet'(jiven .by the Jun iors in hynor., of the Seniors of the Modksville '(High School on lust Friday evening was, one of the prettiest affairs that has tiikfiii p'lnco here recently. The !!:b!e.H wen arranged in the "low- Pr h.nll which had been tranafor- mod into a bower of loveliness, 's^’ith the Senior ^colors of yellow nnd white pre dominating. Yellow crcpo (¡.aper portieres marjced the entninco into the hall,. and on cither .«ide were pedestals hold ing tall baskets, of white spirea, « y . » .« v . .LV U h/C A V O iV A U " Guire, and w^a. beloved by a wide circle - of relatives and friends. The funeral •aorvices 'were held at Center, on Friday afternoon ■¡it two o’cloclc, by her pastor. Rev, Glotus Pritchard, assisted by Rev. A. G. Loftin. She Is sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. J. A. Ik'ndricka and Mrs. L. M. T.uttorow of this county, Mrs. G*. same animal. It dous not, look like hard tfmos AVWO. wuiiv't/a -Vi. 'fVVUIlun** day oy</.ning. May 27th, at eight o'clock/'" Misses Kopelia and Ju lia Hu'At, of this placó, are mem- boi's of the graduating class, and thoir many friends hero will bo greatly • Jntorested in the above, BAPTIST CH ILD REN ’S SOCllSTIJffl MEtJ'r Tho'missionary societies of tho children’s department of , the . Baptist church met thoi’o on Sun- j day afternoon,- with a number of ¡ ", • % '’V. Kin uounty which waa sold forvery impros.>,ive, and Mr, R. B .; ^,^00 ,00. There was great inter- , Sanford sang a solo, "Mother Mo- . „t,own i„ tho heifers bv Calf Mrs. Nellie McGuire Anitoaon; €roo.’’ Tho' collection was taken ^hib bays and, sometimes there highly respected Davie County for mountain mission schools. On fivo bidding on; the woman, and widow of the late Ell Sunday evening Rev. L, D. Thomp animni ' . - Anderson, died at the homo .of son, presiding oldor of the Wins- her daUij'hter, Mrs, J. A» Hend._ ton-tS’iipem, distnict, preached at riel«,:: ne,ar: Salem . Church, on the Methodist'' Qhurch, ji,fter 'Gui№WnS'Fllyaibk^^^^ I ' ' •' y...''---"’— ^ - bring' at this aalo.'Ii shows that happy to occupy their new i-ortmsGUlie. and Llizabeth Robeits M l- i (^ o ^ ^ o e u a T E M EM O R IA L jther^ arc going to bo more furm- ‘on the first floor of the spkndld DAY PROGRAM F R I D A Y I ers raining Guernsey cattle and , now addition to the church on _________ less cotton and tobacco, v/hich we .Snn<Tni, on/i now memibora boing added to tho roll. The Sunbeams are. in chovge of' Mrs. J.' Wi Wall and Mrs-. T. M. Hendrix; Mrs. S. B. Halli, is tho director of the.Girl’a Aux'ill- . ^..........V ' T» - 'r — , ty CommiasioneVs .met' in'. reguUiï 'Dr. S. Bi Turrentine, president | |josaion, Thia the 4th day of May ' ^ - ilHtôl.. ' ■. . 'V' The follq-tt^Jng business'; taken up arid acted' u)pon, ■, •'Thé follow-' ling werO drriwnlto servb'as jury men for the Civil ■l'èrm o f. Courl:^ Convening May ¿6th,-1931, 'Clark sville, T, B,, Lanier," 0, Mi Ho-, j well,; ;Farmlrigtori, -0,' , R,^ Dixon,: J i,: iyipi’opk;, Fuit'bh,. J, F-iP'oits/.Ti J. SeafOrdJ Jérü'stti'ehi,' X H. ;i^ok, ' Hr< ;‘’iï.-' Doiiîèl; Îï. C. "liïcD'aiiiôl; îïo c ^ ' vUlft, i ÏÎsl’ôîi , p'. ; K. tStroud T.' F. Merpheyf Shady Grove, : Luther Crouse,;. Hi S. Goi- jiatzer; Caliihaln, J> H. Brown> L, Й, Tiill'érow, “W. С_ ______ Gáitherf, Йг. ÓV F, Й с^гоагу , oÍ .thp Nöj^h Cüÿôllria ' Àgricü.lliurai' Éïî- i)t!ô‘i<al'ôii D cp ai^ éiit Appérii'éd bfefore the Board for the ptfr- inent iurerqiaea oi tiie lUJass ot ,-POsc Pf urarlng appointment of a 1D31 Soíioól of Nursing W ednes-' County Agent, It was shown . 1 ^ - . Ччг- . J r tr » x l. • - I « I л - --------- - Л - - , .. i ...... ..... uiiuciuv inu.uiri 8 лилчи-|Whon ,80veníeon mature; ^ М^з С. R. Horn, oí the Ambasfiadors. Tho Bettln,.;W^^,Ъrínr thè 'ш-1се{1.Ш^ one half of iho salai-y o f , an agent, plu'ji ^¿0.66' foi‘ oxp'6A^feii ^Vould be Iborne by. iho State. The matter of appointing a Coun. ty. Agent was deferred. It boln.g understood that the .Board shoula have’until July 1st 1981, to ac cept or reject tho States offer, without prujudlcu xo U'lo Covi-r»- ty’s position on tho selected list, The following resolution.s «3 to tho aalo of land for taxes 'was drawn and duly aignod and ro>f corded. ccono- ¡ ; '.i ,1, j ixlatliig ' 'У} ' nder it ;í¡ iber of 1, Г/&1 | | W ir 1080 ^ Confederate Memorial Day ex- "ii stouid encourage, orcisos will be hold at tho Mock-! The sale was conducted by tho avillo IIi^'.b School on Fridijy North CftroHna Brooders Associa- morning, May 15th, at 11 o’clock, tion and Mr. George Watts irfll It is hopod tliat all Confodorato mado it possible for the twonty- vetorana in the county will bo five heifoi’a to bo .shipped in from able to attend. Chief Justico T, .Wisconsin. I Biulo.y Loo, of Idaho will mako' « 4.,.TI. 1« ---..... t it..W. Evans, of Iredell, three aona, ^------........................ ............- W. R. Anderson and J. G. Andor-j a talk to the veterans, and the son, of Davie, and C. S. Andor-j public is invited to bo present, son, of High Point' and three, Aftor the exercises the Davie brotliera, James McGuire, of F ID ELIS CLASS M EETS Sunday and the .funiora will uso the second floor noxt Sunday. SINGING Л T 'H Л R ^ Ю N Y ' twenty-two year old Major Hardy | Winston Leaf 'I'obacCo Company, Murfiee who after the war.re-|The week’s loss in leaf toijacco moved to Tennossee. His name is perpetuated by the town of Mur-;, free'aboro, which in turn gave de- and .buildings fr^n) fire ;vill rui> j over a million dollars. The origin of last night’s fire I sigriation to one of the important ; could not be determined at ’press .............-................ .blazq %vas. thought to have started in iho n'orthwest end battlea of tho Civl War. - But .I must not weai:y you with further recitals. If I. have scemtft of the warehouse. It'spread (¡uick.l to sound .the Carolina horn over,ly from one end of; the structin'cl much, I trust you will attribute it to a long repressed deaire to to the other, and -within a minutes thé long rfimbling build-l ,do a little honest .bbastlng. If one ing was- completely enveloped in cannot brag among his : fellow tfJames.-. . compatriots, where in this cruel I Fire Companies in Service world can he? T U R R EN T IN E NEW S Five companies of the fire de- partment'-were .called into action the two'romiiiningicompariies be ing heid at the stations for nn Mr, and Mrs, Wade Nail arid emergency, The firé alarm systort 'baby, 'of Augusta spent the past iii tfm vicinity was damaged I Ferg'uBonTwho had"take“n'a 'stand > riday night with Mr, and Mrs, badly b r tha flame| that tho first l e S : ..„a — ^ from under his feet, and himself ,'bury, tho teiritic heat the fne lami uijuii uiv 1/i-iiui, ruuitju 111(3 *“* -Vr in I'ug countics were Rowan andand staving in the powder kegs, this committee and opposition to The predominating. scaiteHng the flints on ,the , Amencan m_easji^ elements in their nonulation w^.reelements in their population were Scotch and Scotch-Irish Presby terians who had been forced to g ^ u i i d " ; n . d ’ t e a r l n g t h e b t o n l c e t a | d c r e d № a t < ^ c h into strips fired a pistol i n t o committted te K«el and that the the mess, producing a-tremendous .,Sef;retury diaw and «*Kn his ^ explosion. These young . dare- Vmns devils came from what is n o w ni'ttee.' ja ^ grievance of the northern colo- Caibarrus County; and to this g . inies, taxation without ropresenta-day, the militia unUs in t h a t onel Martm brought they were rankling with ancounty proudly bear upon their Penfield hef _ intense hatred toward not only ilruma and escutcheons the de-1 committee, »nd aftei ” .j^^ithe, Stuarts but their aucceaaora flignation, "Cabarrus Black Boys,” ^P'^-’ti h'J c .,i ii-Uonviv an ^the Hanoverians. Infused amohc. and are given a place of ),or , Test and professed his hear ty np- (iormnd a canopy ovor the tajbies, jnd jara of spirea added to the effoctivoness of .the decorations. Two long tables and thirteen «nail ones were attractively de- fcoratod, the sipaller ones being lentorod with yellow holders filK Id with daisies, tho class flowfer, |vlul6 the long ones had minia-^^ lures May-polos flUi'rounded by liiirily paper ladies in yellow, the vhole resting on Yellp'v/ paper unners outlined, with apirea. At Rch place were little baskets of «lto(i nuta,, and yellq,w hooldets n -which were the menu- arid: prO- rama, Fiav-ora of flo\yer wrist- 5ts for the girlg and bo'uton- ieroH for the boys were given, ¡elieioua fruit cocktail, iChicken inibiilos, mashed potatoes, greéri «18, vegetftible salad, pickles, tuffod 'celery, hot. rolls, Ice ''earn and cake were served by I'o I'^reshman igirls-in the Home |conomic8 class. The enjoyable «l’ourum consisted- of the wol- liiipfi fí^q^r,nn¿'/1F vonnuí’ñnnov [Memphis, Tonn, and Thomas arid of the Confederacy, will servo nt the Baptist Church on Monday rmoi) 1 canoL over the' fabloq EdiMcGuIre of Dyersburg, Tonn,, sandwiches' and coffee to the ve- evening; with the president, Mrs, . ii . : ^ ’ IS K .rv n n rln V liU lv n r, to ,.n n a A ,n « ,-n r„.fn fo h o ! V C t r l . „ J ^ ------------ - ..... The Fidelia Class of which Mrs. Grays Chapter, United Daughters J. F. Hawkins ia tho teacher, met of the Confederacy, will servo nt the Baptist Church on Monday i v i , . . . , , I .....4 l i v i i o c lU v u - ^ U V U IU U K , W lU Il U lC p r O S lU O n t, IM rS , 35 grandchildren and '32 great- jterans. Appropriate aongs will be ; J. S. Haire,''loading the devotion- grandchildron. The pallbearers ' sung by the Glee Club under the ' als. 'Fhe class discussed various , T n Av,,in..n^„ I „c. nTi,.o Annie ’...Milton Anderson, J. C. Anderson, Waiter Anderson, Floyd Tutterow Everett Evans and Hubert Hend rix. The many floral tributes were carried by Missea Anna Mae An derson., Earl Anderson, Cather ine Anderson, Sophie Evans, Sa- da Tuttermv, , Bessie Hondrix, Mary C. Hendrix, Margaret An derson, Wilma Anderson, Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. Mary Stroud, Mrs. Everett Evans, and Mrs. M. .Anderson'. IN F A N T DAUGHTER D IES A T CAN A direction of Miss Benton. Mary Florence, one-.vear old daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. G. Ferebee, of Cana, died Sunday morning after a 'brief illno.^s. Tho little bod,y was laid to rest on Sunday nfto'rhoon at 4 o’clock at Eaton's Church, the services be- itnr. -tn • . ■ « rr, \ ing in charge of the pasf-or, Rev. II ^ y V. M, Swaim, of Winston-Salem.UUi anmnvfl tUv/ lX7mtrl _ . ’ Mae business matters, and Mrs. J. T. _ Angoli gave a chapter from the Dlc!TTNrnic!ifPT> irmiq'T book, "Grace Truman." LigljtD ISriN G U ISH ED JURIST refreshments wore aorvod during V IS IIIN G H ERE the social hour, the hosteases be- A 1- -I, , T,, . infl: Mesdnmeè S. B. Hall, Pv. B. A distinguished visitor Chief.Boger, .Claude Fry and Miss Lil-Justice T. Bailej' Lee of the Su- Mooney. Those present were: preme Court of Idaho arrived Mesdames J. iF. Hawkins, J S. SuTiday to spend several weeks Hoire, C. B. Moone^v, Jr., J. T. with hia mother, Mrs. Sarah B. Angeli, R.- B. Boger,' S. B. Hall, Lee. Judge Lee spent his boyhood Frank Hurieycutt, Claude Fry and early manhood in Mocksville, Misses Marjorie ,Stewart Evelyn where he has many relatives and Kirk and Lillian Mooney. ' friends of his high standing i n --------------— his adopted State. That ho is M ISS ALLISO N EN TERTAIN S Whereas, tho, deproasodi.econp-., mie conditions - now : oxiatiiiig;. throughout the County render - innposaible for a vaat number, the ' tttx-;payers. to pay 'their- lO o u .. ./ .»«a««...» tftJÌO'3,'' and ' #>!(! .............................................................i it (Continued on, MISS SAUAH ST0 N% EN TERTAIN ^ CIRCLE' ----:y,. Miss Sarah Hane,;j Stone- .was hostess at an interesting, mooting of tho Golden Links Oirclo on. Wednesday afternoon, with thq chairman, Miss Cordell),i Pass, presiding. 'An interestimg and helpful mission study program wap. given under '.the leadership of Miss Bb'i'thu ; beo. During the riddled with lead pouring from the rnuzzles of encirc'ling'rifles. Cornwallis hastening from hia victory at Camden, reconcitred nt Charlotte while Davie cut up h.is flee the religious massacres of'.advance forces and Greene Ciaverhouse. In addition to the lai’^'ved to supersede the defeated Miss Luna' Kimmer, of Liberty wero able'to keep the fire fro« was a visitor in our community getting intrenched 'in the brie! tho past Sunday.\ ' ' biiMdjng located across the Mr. Willie Forrest spent the , Thp flames'burned the top nf past Sunday M’ith Mr, John Wago- building and licked the wimlmv facings at t-he front bf the edid« Clyde but .-ipparently did little damiigf 1 111,. u nV- I v. M, awaim, oi winston-eajom. The parents, one sister, Ruth, »>iM hv l bi’others, Rich.'ird, Jose- Kimmer and them were many German Luther ans from the Palatinate, still smarting under traditions of each year On May 20th, when probation of American measumi. Mecklenburg celebrates her D e - Jacob Beck again biought claration of Independence. Now to the committee bar che ¡^ ' Magdeburg and the infamous out- -all of this was in 1771. .To un- 'ettv cold in <*f Marshall Tilly. To both derstand tho growing lumiJor of ' ^ stocks, any suggestion of prelacy the .people, it ia only n e c e s s a r y that i.i.ie.^ g„o. -ouble was as the shaking of red raga to read excerpt,s from the origi- ^ho committee had ' to a mad bull The eastern and narminute.'i of the Rowan Com- portions of the provinca mittoo of Safety during those per- J]’, , this town be tak-i"'°*’c occupied predominantly by jlous years. These minutes emit i nnn’iioM/iinn of thia commit- ^°^'°wevs of the Church of- Eng-,jio uncerlani sound. Wltnoss an on into posi?esBion oi tnia commit „ Ti,bnrtv Y/ere' the Sun- to the flxturég and stock stoi'o and flying Gates was m o v in g “ * o w n , o i b v o i- ity ^ о heaven .and earth t o r e o r g a n i z e , day afternoon guestijvof lomm ^ ^ and supply a acaUered н х -ш у o f. and^ John Lagle. farmers and hunters. He dared Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner not risk a pitched battle but spent the past Sunday with Mr. sought only to retreat, beyond the | an_d_ Mrs. jFrankjForreat. _ ТоЬдссо, farmers in Wils»"! County wHl be frqm ten da,v.4 (f| two weeks late ;in setting th'iltl lYirai tru’miK rurrutiL, : , . .1 _ i„tP Dan Into Virginia, i)>y which time ' Mr. and Mrs, Floj^d Hellard, of | ^ he hoped to have acqui.red suflfl- Cooleomee were the week-end , • _ Countv -Age»* cient strength to turn upon hia Kuesta of his par&nta, Mr. and antagonist. His side detachments Mrs. Joe Hellard. under'Generals Davie and Wil- W. L. Adams. Only three applications for po''| Throe hundred and fifty hogs Urnment lonn^ have b^on fih;ñ^Wiiain xjavKiwn continually n.irass- . ........................... ........ed ÇornwalJls’tf «dvaneo, , parti- 'woro sold last week,by Edgecomljo ! farmers in Orange ICounly. ïw niiliirlv nt Cnwnn’a Ford ivhsr« ' County farmers. The hogs wai.^h-iiiin.'i.iority of tho .’farmei'S havo c«,'''d it¡to finance tlie bperation.4 aro.pÍHátíng an iricroaiicd .псгйий!Davidson fell, lenying an honor-led 08,08-1 pounds nnd Ibrought t'he ed name which later was. to dis-jíírowera a total of $8,801.20 in tingulah one of the state’s load-.cash at tho car door.to' food and feed сгор.'Ч. ¡“tiso by Jane 'McGuirfj, . .pr'a.sli- •at of tho Senior Class, Toast the Sophomores'by Hazel Wal- !'■, and tho Response by Daniel president of that class, to the Freshmen -by" Helen '’i.nt, and the Eespon.se .by '''’ijiht Grubbs, the president. >r- Toast to the Faculty was g iv , by Ruth Daniel, and 'was re- »niicd to by Mr. G. R. Mndiaon. 'U'-’h.nii Sanford save the Toast tho Girls, with Frances Smith ai'oauirig, and Bob Wators co'<ri- the program with the '''•’f to tho Future, which we will bn a s'-iecossful one for coiiccrnod. Music by tho va- ‘>iui tho ehnvmingly quaint '^Jamos of the young ladles ndd- w the gnthewnK. MlsR.Winiiie, ■'fli'o .was |j-| chaxiga'of.-thia' do- '-itfui party, i.z;-.;- ■' ph, Warren and Wayne, survive. Ji'our young ladies. Mips Jane Aman'dá Forobee, ! Lorene. Nail, Shirle.’v Lowery, and Annin _LoIs Ferebee, Kcted as pallbearers, highly regarded in legal circles is shown by his rapid promotion in hia chosen profession. While in North Carolina he will attend the national conivetition. of the Sons of the American Revolution in, Charlotte, being the delegate from Idaho. He will also make a trip to Raleigh, -arid will visit the -University of ,North Carolina, where he 'graduated with high honors in the 'class of 1894. Mocksville is glad. to welcome him again. N EPHEW The annual Christian Harmony singing will be held in the Bap tist church at Harmony on the fifth Sunday in May, according t,o announeemont mado by La tta B. liatlcdge, president of the sing ing association, and Phljip Groce Secretary. Plans пГе being made | to make t lis the best singing that i i’i' f Г has ever been in Harmony. E v e r y 1 mothei;, M rs.-1 . A.i Stono,^ and body Is'invited to como out.and ^^^'®® •^’''l^heth Spencer, Stone gj,,g I served dolicious sandwiches,-Iced ■--------------------------— . tea. oatmeal cookies,, cheas-cake,, LOCAL BOYS PLAY ADVANCE and pound cake. Fifteen members' H ER E SATU RDAY A'l'n’EROONi and tho following; visitorB \''A-er'a , _ —----- • preaont: Mesdames T. A. S'fcone, /rhe local .baseball team will M. D. Paas, E. W, Crpw, ,1. Friink croas bats with the Advance team. Clement, Miss Ruth 'Booe. This on Hanes field Saturday after- circle is now called circle No. 4, noon at three o’clock. This is ex- ¡of,tho Mattie Eaton Auxiliary,, peetod to bo a good game and Ip 1 ,4 I 1 ■ I,'I. I '' K Î.Ÿ fi, éverybody is invited to,,come out The boys are playing. good clean ball thia season and deserve the support .of the entire town. N EW O FFICERS ELECTED On Monday evening, May 11th, the Epworth League hold a.Coun- I cil meeting and business meeting Miçs Ossie Allison delightfully ) to elect new ofiloers. .About NO'TICE TO SO CIETY СНиЛСЦ M EM BERS "'■ii/-i|r M y , Dear Mr. Editor; If there Is space j'n the next edit?111!' of the Enterprise I woultf- like to include a few words. My' field of churchefi is known as- the Harmony Field, • and ' com-: prises, Society, Cool Springs, .............. ----------- I ..V, iiu v » . / v i u o u i ' N e w T l o p e , a n d H a r m o n y B a p t i s t 'entertained at a weiner roast on twonv.v-flve members were pre- churches. Of course the churches ■ Saturday evening in honor of hex’ J sept. Much interest waa shown have been suffering with every-, nephew, Mack 'Campbell. Guests by each member and the follow- thing else iri the economic de-irinr nfTlpAVR tunrft ortiM»/. *.-----» , -il)reaent: wero Misa Jane Crow, Miss Elaine Call, Miss Pauline Daniel, Misa Hnlen Çamiÿiell, Tom Gregory, Marshall Saniord, Mack, Campbell, Henrie Camp bell, Clegg Clement, Jr„ Gn.ssie and Mario Johnson. A number o'f intei’osting games wore played. . .. .. - -..... I чипа BjBu 1Л inu economic 'de-. ing offlcc'S were elected to serve presslon, but the spring I.s open- for the coming year: - ing up very auspiciously. At New Buck Miller, v.'ho has boon pre- Hope we o'bserved Mother’^ Day- aident of tho Lea.gue for the past last Sunday and had a .good coit- year ■was again elected by a-large ¡grqgation; avo hud servico. at and the"flower,4 wore carrieTl by Misses Joyce Foster, Noli ¡Fbstcr, Ei'annah Foster, Virginia Ferebee, liuby Collette, Coierie - Collette, .Elizabeth Ferebeo, Pauline Nail ¡and Helen Miller. BRIGHT .fEWELS CIRCLE M ET SUl^iDAY AFTERNOON The Bri'ght Jewela Circle mot at tho Methodist Church on Sun day aftornoon,' with -twelve mem bers, the leader, Mias -Mary Heit- nian, and one visitor, Mi.=!S Louiao Chaffin, prijsent, Several articles of/intore'Ht. were read from the maga;'Jr.e.‘"*‘WoV'ld Friends." Davie County Sunday School Workers Hold Conventionk ■----------------------- , A meeting of tho Davie County The County Sunday School Con- Interdenominational S u n d a y I Society In the afternoon and had ¡year ............ majority of votes. .pouiBty m iije aitorno Vice Pres'ident— Kathryn Kur- a good coriigi’egatlon. At Har- foes; Sec. .and Treasurer-;-Inez- mo-ny-we have been doing anmo Ijaines; Era Agent-^Mary liath-j-work on the grounds and hivve erine Walker; Pianist— ^Elain^ bought some beautiful hymnals; Call; Group Loaders; lat Dept.— at Cool Springs we havo been .Martha Call; 2nd. Dept.— Ruth doing some work on the grounds; • ,1 íifíO .,'- , ''í£v .'í и шIt .f; ì í í'| > v i 1)4" : School Aasociation was held at the Mocksville Methodist church last Friday evening. The n-ieeting was presided over by Latta B. R'atledge, County president. . A goodly number of Sunday School workers wore present aiul eiijo.v- od a wonderful address by Dr, Shuford Peeler, State Superin- ten.-i.-nt nf'tiie Sunda,y School As sociation, - vontion w ill be held at Liberty ,,i .uiiwn jruity may miw, anor^ Methodist ¡Church .on the fifth |ia no better placo^to spend forty Suiidav i« AiiLfiist A iioi-iriQ«' — Daniel; 3rd. Dept. Bob Waters; 4th. Dopt.— Polly Dv/iggina. The new oflilcera will take up thoir dutiea the first Sunday In June. It w.^H decided to have a Lawn Party May 22nd, T'hore .------------V.... ...11,., jjH iio otji.i,er piaco co spena lorty Suriday in Augua.t. A banner will .five minutes on Sunday evening be preaontod to the achool hav-Ith.nn at Epworth ..League. Como ing the 'beat ntteiidancq at the oiit and join the crowd, you aro annual conveptlon. Prominent always welcome. Stand by your., ----------- speakers will be present and dis cuss the Sunday School problems All schoola of the county JU’O , \ Leader and lots make bur League a hundred per cent League. ...........- ------"J I The Leaguers Aviil meet at tho ' clay, when we return co. the urged to woi’Jf- hard to increase, ehurph Thuraday, evening at 7;.10 ; church tn'worahip the Lord, their, anrollmflnt, and. go to the ,and go from there i;o Center .uir | \V. L. .Mcfiw.-iTn convention in big , numbers. a county mooting.— Duke Shook. | H?irmony, N; 'G. - at New Hope Ave have done work on the grounds and have covered the building. All the -membera of Soe;ioty will please observe that next f«urth Sunday :.ч our regular doy for servico. We w ill have Sunday; School at 10:00 and preaching,at ' 11:00. Atfter preaching we will observe the L'.’rd’n Supper. Wo always wolqor''' any луЬо attends • our services. / '^.et -ua make May ' 24 aome what 'of a home coming day, when wo return to,, the old I blu in :jäi 'h d iiii [■'fEM’l ÍÍÚ AI .-.-Vl liiv "■■kl Гаде 2 T H E M 0CK6VÏLI.B EN TERPRISE. MOOKBVlLLÜi. N. О. Y- t* ) fir:. i 6 ' ‘ . y ^4^' ni5ГГ,''''Г' ' ^ lo '",* ' , yi ' , îi ’ Il . - ‘ r .. m 11' iMbu!I г vii Vt>tt >< ■ i' |гШ ' ж щ w w ì JL( uhatwi/^*^ V.S i { ■^ t '* i i l i ì l '] ш ж а к ГР .n 5"', ( The Mocksville Enterprise Published Jüvecy Thursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina Л. G. Hwneycutt ..... J. F. 1л » Л .......... .... .....Editor and Fubliehef ............. Managing Eîdltor Subscription Rat6s: ?1.5w a Year; 6 Monthii 75 Gents Strictly in Advairc« ' >- - - - ' ’ - ' - - - ; Entered at the post oflice.at MiOcJcsvillta, N. G,, ta second-ctaBS matter under the act of March 8, IdTO. ; Mocksville. N. C.^ Thursday, May, 14, 1931 I, eveii I ain He that comforteth you: who arf, thou that thou shouldest be afraid /if a man that shall die, and of the soit of man which shall be made as grass?, Isiah 51:1S. '• * .■»: .: * , ♦ ■ * * .* “GOIjife THROUGH HELL,” IS RIGHT • "Amqrica is going through hell,” ',<T. H. Thomas, sec’i’etary for the» dominions told an nggrcffation; of Eniglishmen at ^ e d s the other; day while disL)ua8ing world problems. "Amer ica is finding out that it is uncoinfortalile to hove ail the gold in her coffers,” he continued, Tha EngHshman wasJuHt about right. This : country is right now going through hull. We are star,ving ih the midst of plenty; We novor had more nipney. We never had more food.. W« never had more,clothing. Our warehouses are atocTced witli manufactured goods so that factories ' must close down." Our banks and financiers have barreli o f‘money, but have nowhere to invest it. ~ Our granaries are bursting with surplus crops but those who would consume their contents have nothing with wiiich U) buy. As a ntttioh,,-we aro stili wealthy— wealthy in everything necessary for^ life and happiness— and yet we arc starving. Millions are, out of work and at the point of becoming, a public chargo. Yes, we are staK-. !ng in thb midst of plenty and the answer of tho Englishman is about the only one any, of ,; ua could truly make if-asked, whot’s the trou ble. America is going through hell. • .. -------------------------------------------b—^^^^------ ESCAPE,9 WITH LIFE Ital’e King dra^a life term; 'iniprisonment “ for ihe 'nüirder of hi8\^lfe,( lAnd his ahtiuld be ,thHjikfui, ; thfe h i' e with ; his lifCr ' for , he was-, tried ioi;, murder 'in the' first degree. Poniehpw, v/e have never believed that King deiiberatoly took his wife’s Hie. We have ■ never, and do not now, believe him guiltless, but wo rabhor suspect that ho slew his mate ! in the heat of passion and under provocation, , and that is about the sum and substance of V hat the jury must have 'believed, considering ' that they recommended mercy. King is doubtless not a bad man at heart. 'He is not a deliberate criminal.* He is a con crete example of what bad whiskey, and bad women will'do for a pretty-good man when allowed free rein. Poor King, He will have plenty of time'to repent. , ■.-------------------------0--------------^ — BUT HARD O N AM ERICA A news dispatch from Ottawa says that the Canadian government is expecting the location of fifty new business enterprises before the end of this year. The moat of these are to be branches of big American businesses. The change in the tariff is said to bo the reason for the building of these additional industries. Think of it. American money being invested ' in Canada because the laws there are more advantajieous than' here. Our tariff wall is not only; falling down on the Americari con sumers, but is about to crash the life out of American business, as well. When will we get a Congress and president who will do for our nation what G-rover Cleveland did in the nineties and what Wilson and a democratic congress did fifteen years ago. ------------------------ll---------------^---------- THE GOOD OLD IRISH "Pat” Flood of Ireland ig 115 years old and stili going, iHe has thirty nine grand children. The age is remarkable, but the number of grandchildren is not so much so ■ for an Irishman of that ag'S. Usually the Irish live to ripe old age and leave offspring like unto that of Abraham. They say the Irish like good whiskey and refuge from too much ■Vvoi'k. Poi,5Ìbly that’s why they live to such old age. Certainly they wear weil. Now if Irish, don’t get mad. The writer is half Iriiih, and that’s wherein he knows somethinii »bout the private traits of the-Irish people. The Irish are all rijiht. Wo like ’em. The men are not so delightful, but who ever saw any thing more lovely thun an Irish woman. iiow лпоит CmjEryi’Y TO ANIMALS I ' m An Omeliii !.’enURman did not like somdthiriii' his wife said, or did, or did not do, or saj^. Anyhow, lie snatched her up, laid her acrpils his lap and spanked her with the bristle ha',If of n hair brush. She went right out and h,'<d ,him arrested, but the judge hqld that a maa had a right to spank his wife with hair bnish, that such act.s could not be constructed aa ‘Svifo-beating." The judge’s decision, may b" in aecoi'diini'e with n ijnofl law, but it cer-„ tainly does look like she might nov,r have her husiband tried for "cruelty to animals,” for what could be more painful, or cruel than: spanking with the bristle sido sf a stiff hair l5rueh, . .. W E L L H E ’D M A K E A GOOD O NE They say Josephus Daniels wants to be gov ernor of North Carolina. Well, that’s nothing to criticise him about. 'Hundreds of us would feel hurt upon attaining sucli a high position. Moreover, Mr. Daniels would make a good gov ernor, and we are for him, if some of his ent- mies tell the truth.when they say he wants to be governor. ' North Carolina needs n governor such as Josephus Daniels Avoulrt make just about as much as thia nation ■needs another Andrew Jackson in the white house. We hope he does want the place and that he will want it bad enough to ask his friends to make him Governor. _ —^^-------------------------o------------------------ A twenty year old English girl wrote City m anager MoCarthy, of Pasadena, Cal., that she wanted a huiband. Just any age. No special specifications save that he mhst be good tem pered. Fellows, here’s your chance, if you are looking for a wife who is not too discriminat ing. Tho news dispatch did not say how much money she has, nor whether or not ahe is good : looking. But take it up with thé California city manager, if further interested. ----------------------—-O ,'v. ,-----^ ^------ That anti-Smith campaign fund- which Bishop Cannon sps“t seems to be like Banquo’s ghost. And it ought to be. The public is ontitlad to know, where the Bishop got that- nipney. Moreover, we see no reason why those who donated it, or why Cannon himself- should object to the rest of the world knowing. W HERE IGNORANCE IS B L IS S , them out to responsible parties’ instead of keeping them,idly lying “W E TOLD YOU SO From The Davie Record. in jaii at a cost of 75c per day, each, to the property owners of ithe County. A dispatch from Mocksville j 'J.'he puerile, and ridiculous dcv. to the Charlotte Observer one ; ¿laration On the'part of the Re day last week .contained t h i a cord that all of, these prisoners startling message! ^ ' S'* ^ “rnes ana lanniy "The Davie County board of Spencer visited relatives herecommissioners have petitioned aa a measure of .that newspaper b _ , , . .. Thursday, May 14, 10,"ii from near Yadkin spent Sundny v/ith Miss Dora Barnes. 'Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Gr^en ands ! dilughter, Fannie, were guests oi Lie Lamb ond family Sunday. ;Miss iVertie Buie entertained a few friends at a poiind pf.rty Saturday niglit. Mr. R, T. Barnes ahd family the governor yi iiuim oTnnnw- ivir. ann mrs. w. u. juamnavut f o r p a r d o n s f o r the following pri-1 Were the and children were guest« of J. soners now confined in the Davie ered to adop. suc^ F.; Barnhardt a while Sunda,^ af- jail: John and Marvin.._Myjrs, of* North^Carolina , “«¿erstanding p f ^ ^“'Mr!^¿nd Mrs. K. L. Barnhardt ^ M tlo ck H o w a rd ^ n d W ilirB a . "o petition for parole would have . ~ M i t c h e f t and Miss Annie ker, six months; 'Claude S t a n l e y , ®e^^rese^nted.^ „^ «vnresalon Ctìoleemee and 10 month»; KM„.th Barter 12 S ™ ^ “/''ÌÌk months. ' 1. 1« bliss "tifi follv to be blistered ” y night v/itnThese men were sentenced at la bliss, tis fo liy o be Dnstereo. the M.arch term of superior court by Judge Hoyle Sink to be i confined in the jail or worked on the county roads of this or .^an other county at the pleasure of the board of commissioners. OPORK NEW S Mr. and Mrs, Grover Bland, of Lexington spent Sundny after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Bur ton. N O TICE OP SA L E O F LAND By virtue of thé, power of sale contained in. a certain Mortg.ngo Deed executed on the 14th day of 'As no county hna been found— ç, gailey and ^^30, to the undersigned by which will hire the prisoners and spent Friday wit’h Mr. iG- G- Walker and wife, Ella Wai- Davie does not have a c^ingang, Mrs. Pink Waller, at Blxby. | said deed bein'a registered the commissioners have petition- Smixh and children in Book 22, Page 611, and given to secure a sum of money due nnd unpaid will offer for sale to the TH ERE W OULD B E NO W AIt Wih8ton-6 alem Journal. 'Two men were introduced to each other. They were both about, the same age. Both are citizens of this country althoiigh both 'were born abroad, one in England, the other in Germany. After the formalitiea of the introduction wore over and they had begun to talk, the Englishman aald to tho Geniitin, ‘Tt waa only a few years ago that we were both shooting, at each other.- , Wasn’t it a lot of darn fool ishness?" From that on they were the best of cronies, and they separated the best .of friends, each having a high regard for the other. • SensiblG men they were, ’Tis n pity men could not always be as sane-minded. If thoy were, there would be ho wars for tl’.oro must be hatred before there can be war. Before the United Statea entered the war against Germany, there was no hatred in this country againat that country. But the war makers began to develop hatred and as hatred grew, the sentiment for war grew likewise.,. iterman:- opera waa.banned. The study of the German language and literature waa dropped. The Germans began to bo called Huns. What a prodJgious feat in breeding hatred was ac complished! And, in the language of the Englishman to the German, what foolishness it all wasl The people of different countries are cordial before war; they recover their good will after the war has closed. If they maintained their good will uniterruptedly, there could ibe no war. 159 PAPERS OVER CENTURY OLD Winston-Salem Journal.' In America, those institutions which have counted off a hundred years of life are thought not merely venerable but awe inspiring. There are in this country at least 15Î) newspapers that have passed the century mark, and tho number' keeps growing. Journalism really began in this land in 1704. A paper was start/fid before that date, but died before it got any foothold. V The Annapolis Gazette lacks only twentj«>- three years of spanning the period between 1804 and 19S1. Another weekly, the Ports mouth, N. H., Gazette, waa two hundred yeara old three yeara ago. Oldest of our daily news papers, the Hartford Courant antedated by twelve years the birth of the nation. Twenty five of the forty-eight States have surviving centenarian newspapers, including all but three of the original thirteen States. Five of the century-old 'publications are in States ■ of west of the Mississippi, a far fron tier when they wero born. Twenty-four of the 159 were est.-îblished before the close of the Eighteen Century. Sixty-four are dailiea, ninety-five weeklies. These 159 newspapers constitute 1.2 per cent of all the new&papex’S in the United .States, These data bring out in vivid way the enduring quality of 'journalism. Now and then one hears of a consolidation of papei’s, or of a pnpor going out of business. These are occasional phenomena. ' TOOT! TOOT! Allen and -family Sunday. ed the governor, for pardons a« j ^ brother, Mr. . Clove that tho prisoners may be hired out to private employment and aave the county the expenpo of keeping them confinisd in the Jail for from six to 12 months. "For the more than forty years that Diavie county was in tho hands,of the Republicans W6 never heard of the county com- misslonera petitioning the gqvr ernor; of North Garolina to par don the criminals that had been sentenced to Jail or to work on Mr. Zeb Burton apent Sunday : highest bidder for cash at the night with his uncle, Mr. J. G. courthouse door in Mocksville, Peebles, who continues sick, i Davie County, North Carolina, on Mr. and Mrs. Lfawrence Graver Saturday,- June G, 1981, at 2 p. m„ of Winston-Salem apent Sunday the followin? real estate, lying with relativea hero. «nd being in Mockaville, N. C,, Friends have decided to give and described ad follows: Mr. John All^n, who hag been 1 Being lota Nos. 1, 2, 3, , upon suffering with Spinal trouble « which ia located the "Mockaville pounding next Saturday night, all Hotel” in the town of Mocksville, who wish to help him In ony-way, N. C., for a tnoro particular doa- 1 ■ " r. VI- i I are requested to carry it or send criptlon of which . reference ia the roads. The Ropublican county, jj. gaturday nijght. It would be ■ her^ftiy made to a plot - of said commissioners always managed very much ,appreciated as ho haa property recorded in Book No. 23, been unable to work for aeveral,Page 428, Register’s offlce of years and in rioed. 'Davie county; also see deed from Mrs. Julia Boger, of Winston- R, A. Neely and wife, to G. 0, Salem spent the week-end with Walker in Book No, 26, Page 444, her parents,, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. and deed from A. V. Smith and Sain. wife to G( G. Walker, Book No. Mr. nnd Mra. W. C. Allen apent 26, Pago 504 in said register’.'! Saturday in Winston-Salem on ofllce. (From The Boston Transcript.) Gem by a radio announcer— "And llsteni'ng to this music one can almost see those ¡gallant, hardy puritans on the deelf of tho Mayflower as she steamed into the harbor.” -------------------------------------------------- ....... LOOKING A H EA D (From Tho Buffalo Courier-ExpreBs.) When the politicians got started on their talk of 1932, myths like thnt about the Easter rabbit will have to tniko back seats. GOT A CHANCE Nev,’ boarder: When I left my last place the landlady wept, ■ Landladyi I won’t. You’ll have to pay in" advance,— Answers. ' to dispose of the coiinty priaoners to some nearby county. What is the necessity for holding court and aentoncing lawbreakers tw jail or to the roada if the com missioners ate going to have tho governor pardon the priaohcra. Wo are informed that there aro a number of acres of land be longing to Davie county, at tho county home, which needs to bo cleaned and put into cultivation. With the Davie prisoners and one guard to watch them, thia work, could be done at a very amali coat; tho priaonera being carried to their work in tho niorning and returnod to jail In the evening. Strange thinga have happened In Davio during tho past six months but this bit of ne>vs ;wlll go down in .history as! being tho atrarigost pieca of democratic economy over heard of in the old North State." V The foreg'oing shows' to what extremes a radical presa wil' go in an effort to discredit the ef forts of a Democratic adminis tration to aavo money to tho t.ux- payera -of tho County. The facts connected with the petition to which the Record re fers, are these: At the last térm of crimina* Court, Judge Sink passed sen tences upon tho several defend ants named in the above artiîlj for the terms aS stated, the cus tomary practice being, in the absence of a chain gang in this county, to 'hire the prisonirg one to the. road authorities of any ¡other county in tho State that did maintain a county chain gang. The commissioners, after diligent effort to make ments with the rond puperinteiid- ents of all of the currounding counties to hire thoso prisoners out, and failing to do so, applied to the ,Governor for permission to hire them out in private em ployment and thereby recover for the taxpayers -of tho county all costs incurred in connection with their trials and confinement. The petition of the commissioners had the. endorsements of Solici tor John R. Jones and His Honor, I Judge Hoyle Sink who imposed sentence on each of the prisoners 'named. In hia letter to the Governor, endorsing the petition of the com missioners, Judge Sink stated .definitely that ho thought the in terests of economy should be served and he waa therefore ro- commending that all of said pri soners be paroled (not pardoned) into the., custody of. tho commis sioners, to the end that the heavi ly burdened taxpayers Of Davie should not be -required to feea and maintain them. The contributing hindrance to the commissioners’ oiTorts to hire these prisoners out to the road authoritos of another county was the fact that after July 1, 1931, all iiighways of the State will be maintained by the North Carolina State Highway Commission, who, by recent legislation, is authoriz ed to use all prisonors sentenced to v.’ork on tha public roada. Nono of tho several road superintend ents solicited wns willing to em ploy additional prison Inibor dur- ingv thoi shori. time inteirvening between tho date of application and July 1, 1931. It was the purpose of tljo com- |mi.isioners to put those prisonevs to productive work by hiring buainoas. l^Iiss Floy Williams, of Wins ton-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. Born to Mr. and 'Mrs. Lindsay Lupper, Tuesday, May the Rth, a daughter. Mr. Walter Sain spent Satur day in Wlnston-fíalem on busi- neaa, . Mr. and Mra. J. T, Pholpa and This the 2nd day of Mny, 1931, J. C. HUBBARD. 14 4t. _ Mortgagee SA L E O F REVERSIO N ARY IN T ER EST . In the District Court, of tho United States for tho Middle Di,*). trict of Noi-th Carolina. Notice is hereby given that on daugiiter, Misa Eva and Mr.'Lonzo the 23 day of May, 1931, at 12 Phelps and siatara, Misses Cleo o’clock M., at ; tho Court H-ouao and Mary Phelps, of Advance door at Mocksyille, N. C., tiie ■Route 1. vlaited Mr. and Mrs. undersigned Trustee In Bankrupt- John Allen and family Sunday, cy of C. B. Moonoy, bankrupt, will aell at public auction the revorai- LEXIN G TO N ROUTE 5 NEW S This community waa visited by a rain, wind and hail storm last Thursday afternoon, doing onary in and to tho real properef allotted to C. B. Mooney, bank rupt, as appears by the report of the Trusteo and appraisers horc- toforo filed in tho Bankruptcy considerable damage to crops .Court, and consisting of the fol and land. Hail fell as large as lowing; guinea eggs. Also' a hard rain. i Edison lot Saturday evening. . I 4 j. g. Daniel lots. , Mr.'and Mrs. Foy Cope, of ; 7 acres, Holbrook land, Muck Liberty spent laat ThursdOiy with lenburg County, R.'W . Hartley and family. . | 5 acres, Holbrook land. Meek Miss Lena Grubb, of Jerusalem lenburg County. is , spending several days with .her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Miss Lucile Sowers from near Yadkin spent one night last week with Sadie Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs, Eliler Yarbrough proper arrange- | of Tyro spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Nance. Mr. John Shoaf, who has been sick for several weeks, does noi improve much, sorry to say. Mr. Clyde Beck and family 26 acres, Holbrook land, Meck lenburg C.ounty. 1 Ardmore lot, Winston-Salcm, N. C. Terms of aale: Cash. This 9th day of Ma.v, 1981, B, 0. M O RRIS ■' Trustee of C. B. Mooney, Bnnk- rupt. _ : 6 14 2t. Be sure that you , attend the party at Allison-Johnsoji Co., on Monday night. Granite State Lawn Mowers. Made since 1866. The quality wiu$t be there. Have stood the test for 65 year«. Features of Granite State Lawn Mowers. Extra long wheel bearinf^, micrometer ad justing' ball bearing, hardened and ground steel bearing c o n e , uniform cylinder knives, hardened square head adjusting screws and many other good features. Come in today and let us demonstrate. «THE STORÍS OF TO DAY'S B E S T ' Moek§¥Íllé, Hardware . Co. I PA ’rRO NIZE YOUR H A RD W ARE STOKE ' i i f ifThiirfidnv. May 14, 198Í . ■ LIBERTY N EW S Mrs, Cleamond Safrit and son, of Mocksvillo- spent - Saturday night with Mrs, iCbuhceI= Line- borry, Miss Mildred . Mock; of the J’oint speJ^t one .night'tho • past Ivvcek with Miss Rebecca Beck. Mrs. Amy Caiier HpeKf Sunday nnrning with::M r.a n d ' Mrs;‘■ Wi Everhardt, o f' iCdoleemee; ‘ and ^Mra. Swadie Miller and fam- uy, Mrfl* Jim House and daught- er, Helen, of , Cooleemee and Mr h.nd Mr&, Oscar Presley and-.fam- ^ Mr. and.Mrs. Joe' Bivins and i,amily, of Cooleemee) were the Sunday guesta of the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Bivins. , Mias. Mittie '. McCullough re turned homo Saturday from a vjait with Mrs. Nelson Godby, of Thomasvllle,, ,Mr. and Mrs.' W'ade Gtibord and THiji M O C K S^ LL E E Ñ T ^ R P R Í^ ' ÌMOCKSVÌLLIJ. N.'' C. Mr, and Mrs, J.; G. Crawford nd family and ;Mrs.- Lou Lefleri f near Gooleehiee were'the Sun- I '-‘•‘•»»ord and lay afternoon gueats of Mr.,-;ahd spent to, G, ,W. E.verhar^t.. Miss Nora -Gfllli hàd as 'hàr Sun- .ny guests, Mis’s' Eva 'McCullough if Turrentine and Misa Sarali Inrtnr. • ' -, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Spry ahd .aughter, Onoita .and M ri,, and ,Ira. Robert Headiand sons of joolocmee were’ the guests of ,Ir, nnd Mrs. L.' D.'Kimmor.Wed- ostlay afternopii. ‘ Miss Ruth'•Miihdy 'speht a few Jays tho past-weék- with her sisr 1er, of Woodieaf;' ■ ‘ ' George Hubert . Klritmor, of 'ork spent a , while .Saturday itli his cousin,' James Kimmer. Mr. nnd Mrs."W. ,.D.'Ëverhn'rdt' nd family, of Cooleemee accom- innicri by his fathor, .Mr. G. W> Ivcrhnrdt and Mra.'W; M. Soa- lord and sons, M ay,, Jr.,-; and ohn, of thia .ploco' spent'Sunday; ,fternoon with Mr. and, Mrs; ■ L,,' Dwiggins, ‘öf Winston-Salem. Mrs, Bettie GabOrd spent Sat- :rdny night with'hör slattir, Mrp. rank Foster. ' ,, ' .... Littlo Ruth Miller, of Coblee- ee spent the î>ast wooki with ■ei> cousin, Nellla Wilson. Mr. nnd M rs.. W. B. Wilson [nd n.q their Sunday giiesta; Mr. a, whilo Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie G^bqrd. , , .Mr., and. Mrs. Robert. Carter and family, of Kannapolis spent Sunday with the formers parent.4, Mr; and Mrs, J. W* .Carter. . Mr.' arid Mrs. J. F. Kimriier and little daughter, Bo]ptia Mae, 'of Fork,'accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer .of this'placé, spent Saturday , morning with former'o mother, Mrs. Ellen Red wine, of near Spencer._ TURftENTINE NEWS . On. Sunday night. May 9th, a number -of friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R, S. Osborne and gave their daugh»' iter, Onva, a surprise 'birthday party iri the honor of her aixteen- th- birthday, Many interesting games wore played both indiaors arid :outdoora,'-which wdr^ 'erij6y- ed 'by all'-preaont. ’ThOafe'onjoyi' injr the’ occasion wero the follow ing: Misses Grace and Onva Os- bdrrib,. Crealo Porreati -Margaret Foater, Ella McCulloh, and Ruth Lagle, Messrs. Paul and Grady Nail, Rayl, and ¡Willie Florrest, Magness Howard), Adam Lagle, Felix Berrier, Hubert Vickers, ïj~ Wear is tho Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAIN T W ILL W EAR” When mixed ready for brush $2.12y2 gal. Parkin Paato Pniut (A Stag Product,) When inlxud I'Gudy for brush !|>1,87% gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845, "Tho Store of Today’s Boat” MOGKSVlllE HARDWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store TH E FU N ERA L HOM E rinnnod for the purpose which it Serves, it offers gi’oater eiliciency and convenience than was possible in the past. VVd nro proud to offer this community the use of .such an eatablishment,'*' CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L HOM E Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phono 4803 Night Phono 48ll Or 164 ESi»— I "MlilMiiliriiMiili'iiaiiMllilBMI f rt! I!1 ■ ' 'Г ш im ßf With í':t.4 f{ ( r , © ü i* ШВ BAVIE CAFE - P. K . MANOS, PROP. Next to the Post Ofllco and Just as Reliable. Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Beat Food the market laffords.' A visit will convince you. All Kinds of Ice Cre am and Soft 'Drinks Enjoy Good Music While You Eat Here. "Reach for a LUCKY instead" N o W I P!pase^~>Ac»UaUy’ p b t y o u r fin d e r o n y o u ^ A d o m ’s A p p io . ToucH ‘ If-^ y o iir 'A d a ih *s À g g t o - -b ò y d u k n o w y o u Iiig y o u r > o ryn x,?~ T h is h y o u i’Vòii& b o x ^ l t co n tain s y o u r voeisl’clidrcls. W H o ii yott cb H - « Id e ry o d rÀ d o m ’s A p p le ; youtii-éeéi'tèìiiitrha y ó w tliro à f -^ y ù u r v o c a l ch ords; ¡Don’t rd ap y ìiù r th i^ d t w ith hanh^lrrlfàntM <— R èa^ h fo r a LU ip K Y ln ht«C id~R Ò m L U C K Y S T R IK E Is th è o n ly clgn re tto In A m e ric a th a t fh ro u at* Its e k clu slv e '^ T O A S T IN G '' p ro ce ss e x p o i* . certain h a rsh Irrltd n ts p re se n t In a ll 'rd w tca» baccos. th e se e x p e lle d Ir r lta n ti'a re so ld t o m an u factu re rs o f ch em ical co m p o u n d s. T h e y a re n o t p re se n t in y o u r L U C K Y STRIKE,' csndl so w e s a y '^C o n sid e r y o u r A d o m ’s Apple.^*^ ■i/-‘ 1 'll 1 fi-1 Î ' ■ ’fä li ■; ■Íí' 'Vi i>‘r Jt '\r> ! '.CI ' ' ii I V\ 'j Íf r Jf a-/,'':,! 'S',I "It; V," I ' J TUNB IW— Thm Luehr Strliie Danee ■ Qrchi!».<r«,- evciy Tucfilay, TfiurirJoy, ami Salurilay eve.. >ilni{aver№D,C»'neiWorl-4.. » Í 1 /i' LADIES Patriotism is one of the greatest words i n the English language. Help your country by wearing cotton fabrics. A most beautiful line of dress prints at 10, B, 18 and 2Qc per yatd. Also voiles and batiste at 15, 20, 25^30 and 35c per yard. Give us a trial and be conyinced that we carry the best, E M .G A ilE R Mocksville, N. C. persons indebted to said estato will please make immediate settle ment. This 9th day of February, 1931. J. P. BURTON Execut9r; ofi ,W- Tt' Burton, de ceased. . 3 12 6t. Robert S. McNeill; Attorney. Paul Tutterow, Claud Thompson arid Oliriitrd 'Wagoner. All left wishing Onva many more such occasions, • On Sundny, May 10th, a num ber of relatives and friends gnth. ered at the home of Mrs, Ben Curlee and gave , her a surpriso birthday dinner.- Mrs. Curlee celebrated her 51st birthday. Af ADM IN ISTRATO R’S NOTICE •noon a lai'ge table was apre.nd on ' Notice is hereby given that the the lawn wiiich contained ma^iy undersigned have’tSis day quali- good eats. AH, présent seemed, to fled ‘'ap. administrators of Ll M. enjoy'themselves arid left wish- Poole, late of the County .of Davie ing her many more such occa- and Statu of North .Carolina. All aions. persons having claims aj?ainst i Mr. and Mrs.i Dennis Bariioy, of the estate 'of the said decedent, ■Hninost 'spent the past Snnday , will please present them to the with her parents, Mr. and'Mra. underaigned, duly verified, on or Frank Forrest.V * before A-pril 13, 1932, or this Mrs. W. A. Fofltiir'and children notic.e will be. pleaded in_ bar of of Moclcsville, spent the week-end their recovery. Ail peirsons in- with hèr parents. . . debted to said, estate will please Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent Friday' make immediate settlement, with hir mother, Mra. E. P. ,Fos- This 13th day of.-April, 1931, ter. In Mocksville. J D U KE POOLE Little Louise Smoot is spend-' C LIFF POOLE pleiise make immediate payment,r Thia 9th day of April,- 1931. A. D. KOONTZ Admlnistrato\’ of Mrs. Thirza K.oonta, , , . 4 16 6 t, By' Jacbb ,Stov,’a?;t, . Attorney. a d m in is t r a t o r s NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned,'is' qualifidd as tho adminiatratpr ’ of , the ' eatate . pf Duke Scott, deceased, arid .. th'ai:; all persona owning claima. againat the ostate .of said deceased 'wSll pr'esont them to the undorsiened oni Or before’the 15th ' day of. April, 1932 or this notice will ba:' pleaded in bar . of theii^ recovery, -^1! ■ persons -indebted to said ■ cbh- tate w ilr make'imirie(littte payv merit.. , ' This the 14th day of ApiiF^ 1981.'. ■ . "MRS.; M AGGIB SCOTT » Admi;. df Duke Scott, deceneedt- Jacob Stewart, Atty. _ ^ 1C 6fc. ”■ Г * 1 <'■ i h Johnstone Co^s. FLOÜK^: íias beei>.tested for::£ ïîî,n g '-'ïn ô , ¡years,' If it; ‘dp®S' co'st a 'Httle. more, jiL w iii^ îc K e a b é r^ É ing sometime with Mr.’ arid Mra, Dennis Barney, of Hanes, Miss Onva Osborno, opent thè past Sunday night with " Miss Iluth Lagle, . . . DR. S. B. TU RREN TIN E T o PREACH AT FARM INGTON Dr, S, B.;Turrontlne, president of Greensboro College for Won^en will preach at the Farmington Methodist Churcii Sunday night May 17 at 8:00, The public is cordially invited to hear him, • — M, G, Erwin, Pastor, -----— -------------- • ■■■-----------:---------- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ; Notice is hereby glveiV that the undei'signed has qualified as exe cutor of W. T. Burton', decbaiifld, late of Davie County, North Oal'o- lina; All per.snns: hol<l!n<r claims ■ngainst. the estate of tho" said ^de- cedeht wiii: present them to the' undersigned,! duly -verifiod, on ^or Administrators of L. M. .Poole, dec’d..' 4 16 6t. Robert S. McNeill, 'Attorney. -----—-------♦ r—----:------ ' ADM IN ISTRATO R’S_NOTICE A. D, Koontz having qualified as administrator of the eijtate of Mrs. Thirza Koontz, deceased late of Davie County, North Car olina, this ^is to notify.; all pei’- aons having claima against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to ,the underaigned on or before the;9th day of April, 1S32,- or'this'notice .will be pleaded'in bar of their recovery. All,persons indebted, to said' eatnte' will Thè Modern Girl ~ w ants a MODERN WÀTCH ÄND the modem Watch must first of !Ü1 be acculate and reliable.. The great care we cxercise in the selcc' tion of, our watches safe^irds you against the annoyance of inferior .c|ual- ^ ity, while .our large volume helps us to. keep pricea surjjrisingly low. !h xLV' i Ч Ч (il U il 1 ' Í J i It ' и," . i ) 'Ф и ■ -I-: \\í i V j'íii'r ( \ / I ‘í/k t Ч к , 1 'i; .■rii! ;I!1, щ т т ы т \ т > ¥л'P îFH.i b I, / ' Í ’i ' I t :.i' " f '■*. f > ‘I t ' ' /vtî ^ , <1-1 ’’ ' " i ' - I ‘ ' )PI , ,M I ! ft ' , 4 'u i '’; I!; I' I f l '■ !?'Ф - ;tá t?lì .'V i r i.i|И'-Л ,"i<i S'*- S F ’ ii il' ñ ¿\¿í '*' ifei’ *■ 1 .'il ^'i ‘Й 'îiu 'y i SX ffiüS р ^ е т Ц .| ! ,KlW': , 'l'i-’v 1 I u ‘1 **'•'' 1 1 Í TH E M O CKSV ILLE EN TEBPIIISE. MOOItSVILLfi. N. C. Thursday, May 1.4, laiî^ ' iirsflny, May THE MOCKSVILT.E KNTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ^ JE Y E ^ £ y S * . 'W - ^ ' & t J L r € ^ Sixth installment . "You the fellow that shot iny -wttgon boss?;' Bell snapped."Yes, suh.”"You ve cripplcd him for life. Isjiow llwf?" . -“Yes suh.' That’s what I aimed to do.”"Dill eh? You’ll have to show a damn' good reason for that, young man.” ' •"Yes suh. I wos combin’ my hair nnd I S.1 W Jess alipptn’ up. aimin' to shoot' itK 1.1 the back. St-enis like a Markel knin't face a man in theah killin's, nohow. He kain't kill no mo’— lesf.cn he kicks 'em like a mule.” "Jess had both suns out, Mr. Bell," Bob KcfSia, thi KM, wu nicknamed Tiger Ey* bv Ills frlendi down bl the Urniiu «ounlnr Wause hi» ''gun-eye" wnii_;e.lu«.Ш с г Ы» iathtr, "KllTcr Rcevcli." died tl.cKM li(> *“ “™'‘' ionllnulnc hiiblic/'t iTO-ii. Rtaoblnff Monlnna np it fnrced to draw on' Nate Wheel«, an icn<o Jiirt«. In the exohsnge o( Bht.te Wheelcf drop» dead, Ihu,KM later learning that Dob Garner vho had at» «hot al the »an« time, lea'lj" killed Wheeb-T. Oorncr gets thi Kid lo 1Л; the Voole outfit U.1 a rim rider. The Kid Wheeler's wlddw and b Inlerruiiled by Pel« Oorhom and «on» other neater«. , He •hoot» Oorhom llirouRh bolh ,cara. f9r cotiDllng hi« name wKH Wheeler з widow.La(er he rescues a elrl NclUn, and her dad from .Oorlrnm, »«“" ÿ 'if, I f'« ,9?,“' ':■ The girl. In «pile o( hot jiilliil the Md 1» an tniported Тска« klllw. mrm bim_the iwitcr« will kll! 1.1m. Yhe Kid warn. Garner the nc«lcr« are plinniiiR nn jttnok on the Poole outfit.. He/metls ,I«i Matkel, »Texan who is bos»; o( the Poole wagon, ; '««1».' ' ' ' ' ' NOW GO ON W ITH THE STOl^Y. The kid tilted his head in response. ' to a nod or two.' and took bis place ttt one side of the group—the riRht side, which left ihis sun arm freer ond gave him a clear path to his ’ horse. : Babe left him, going on to the house, ■ ■ where he knocked on a door.' Babe was n long time in the house. 'Pcared llke he must liave "a 'n№l'> stnart to.sfty tb the Old Man.'i'Thc kid's feet Brew tired, standing there I . leaning ogaTnst the fence, but he-didtt,.t* Hit down. ■ • I Another man'rode up, some fore.mnn '■or other. He.told them to feed'their ; horses and stay, fbr dinner, and tlic group stirred and went off to attend I : to their mounts. The .kld loosenet) 4he iaddic on Pccos and Babe's horse, jljp- p(kl OÏÏ their bridles nnd turned thom into ilic corral. - , ■ Babe’s voice calling out some carc- lcr.s remark to the foreman ,iame'to hlin at last, and over ut the log- hoifse beyoiitl the cottonwood soiiio'oncrwas, poundiiig on a tin pan to say dinner was ready. eMen were already splashing at the wash basin on the, l)cni:h. outside tiie <locir when the kid came up. Babe emp- tit-d his basin with, a fling of soapy water into ! tlic bushes at the end of tlie house,, gave the basin to tlie kid •and went insidej but .stopped j'uot'in- eide. the door and stared back over his shoulder at the kid as if he were, ex pccting:'8pmethtng,/'^^^ , ; , / .5'\ , Tit« ЙН 4«‘.t>r frotrt thi blgx_ - - , - ...buckft,-tK (,*.i; ;V >u •й.'Му. icJl ihij .M ç. 1... »h* twv';i»ie • iplai^ si-ks' is .^71 54'im _iv.tli,5^^^ 'i'W. . Old pappy wasn’t feeling right good the otlier day;'seemed line he oughta ride down there and see how tlie old feller was getting along, anyway. 'Wouldn’t lake but a minute to nde down and sec how her old pappy ^va* ieeling. Babe never need, to know a thing about it. , ' ' , .So the kid went down mto the valley where the nesters would ahoot a Poole rider like a coyotc. Babe had told him to ride across the Bench to tlie river ahd scout around there for any sign of branding fires or_ cattlo held within corrals hidden in the thickets.The kid felt pretty guilty and mean, going off like this on a side trip of histhe foreman here remarked, and pointed L —o,—- v , - ,to the two smeared six-shgotcra on the own, but he didii t feel guilty enough ?rr Babe Jumped when the Kid whirled and fired grqmid.' "The kid's telling it straight. I ■ wa.4 coinin’ from the stable and I caw tile whole thing. Young Reeves was combin' his hair, ju.4t as he says. Je.ss pulled his gun and Reeves, here, whirled and shot. He must have drawed his gun, but I never saw him do/it. He sure as hell wasn't combing his hair with his six-gun—” The group at the mess-house door laughed at that, and Wultei' Bell burned on Jess,и "You brought It on yourself," he growled. "Come on up to the house arid I’ll fix you up till you can'get a (loctor,, Reeves, I'll uee you at the I QU3Í¡ 'áfter dinner." , •|;''Ycssuh,” ■ or mean enough to turn back from tha quest of, Nellie's home and Nellie's lUal iiatiiC« By 'he tiir.c he ieachetl the lower end of the ridge the kid realir,ed that he was head and shoulders above the level of the valley. But the ridge was friendly and shielded him from view to, tliq south, and the brushy undergrowth along the crcci: gave protec tion there. He felt safe enough to give his full attention to the ranch he was apivoaching, ' This 'ivas where Nellie lived. Yes,'; sir, she lived right up this road a 1 piece. The kid's heart th'-impcd so ho, eotild feci it. He rode forward arid un hooked the gate. thAt, w iht --------------î»w corr»l, Ihf Wuae. lookini ior a Л с'öußiU to h<,u;' w ipi thodglu Je»4 a'-.fedT<lmia funny, кЬГ Dabe was liste'iing for, there Í04i<lc' ЛуЬеп we un- /«•« ihcr« at ЛЬс round- ГМ' ihff door. up. Ho a.ii--eO me wbo I had ’vilh me, lookwn, gold ............. ........................ ..............................;me I tu/wy ,kn'( oi Jnmp ni nis tnroat now, and i giie it lo him. He never saidiiuit to thjuk of the way, she looked the do,or. , ,Somebody coming oc.ross the yard,' walking kinda slow and careful, ,Hun- grr'mto don't walk that-a-way to their dinner. The kid took out,, Ijls little black pocket comb, imfolded it and leaned to the wavy mirror in its cheap ft ame. He looked within and with his left hand he drew the comb through his thick, wavy locks that Just missed being red. Babe was still standing just inslde' the door, still looking out at the kid, waiting for him! wait ing for something else toó. ‘, But even though Babe stood therc¡ waiting, he jumped when the kid whirled and fired.The kid ducked past the window and tiien backed slowly, keeping close to' the wall. His yellow right -eye, had the cold glare of a tiger, as he watched the men rushing out to see what,,had happeiied. Twenty: feet away, a, man. »teadied himself and reached back- ’ .'ward with his left hand, and the kid - ■ saw and let hiin get the gun before■ he fired again. 'I'hc man dropped the■ second gnn and stood there, holding two bluúíly fists out before him, star-■■ ing from them to the kid."Yo'all stop wheah yoah at,” .the kid s.iid to those at the door, and they halted on the broad step. ' ,"I’ll kill yo'all foh this, Tiger Eve Reeves I” raved the nian ’.vith the • bloody fists. •"Yo’ kain't," the kid replied in his melodious drawl. "'Vo'all nevah will . fihoot no moah, Jess Markel.” ;"Per Gavrid's sake, Tiger Eye. 1" cried . Babe from the step. ^‘Wiiat’s it all about? You said you didn’t kno\y jj(j 5¡,y J Ijnoyv Jess Markel. I said men easy drpi) theah Texas names awn the traii up heah. 1 nevah did say 1 don't know that lobo,""Git 'im boys I" raved Jess, holding out his two .shattered hands, "i hat's Killer Reeves' your^est boy— Look what kid'nev/:r could forget how. It looiwd ilyii'.g loose. Like a ba^er' oi atid,l-£3 i.; .4 young fo'-'i-J from down ¡gold whipping in the sun. It made a He wantc'l your nameifu/wy kiiv of Inmi) in his throat now, up, amon the Brnii's «nd the worst of the lot I he done t.o me 1""I nevmv do bust down a hand les sen theah's a gun in it," the kid said."What yuh pull a gnn on him for, Jess?” The foreman walked scowling toward the wounded man. "The kid’s dead right. You had your guns out When he shot." ,"He's Killer Reeves' son, didn't I tell yp'all? His Dap killed my pap, that's. '.«•“Yoah pap nevah did draw quick enough," (he kid reminded him. "He's a' damn i<iller and the son of n killer!" raved Jess."I don’t nevah shoot a man-in the back, like yo'all tried to do," the kid said coldly. , Walter Hell himself came with long, angry steps from the house. anything, hnt, I suspitioned he knowcd ,yuh,or had he.ird of yuh, just by his looks. Hut you never let on like you knowtd him, so I let it pass.” Babe gave tl'ic kid that i,harp, sidelong look qf.his. ' . ■ The kid drew a long, relieved breath ond looked at Bab« with the old faith iliiiiing iri his eyes. "Yon'll get tho job, all right,” Babe said in his ear, when the two paused outside in the shade of the caoin to roll and li^ht a sigarettc aniecc bt;- fore the kid went up to interview V/alter Bell.‘ Jess, on his way to the stable witli tht; foreman, scowled and turned his face the other way, walking wide of the kid.' Both hands wore bandaged aiid carried in a sling before him nnd he looked sick. Tho kid's lips tight ened a :Iitt!e as Jess passed. Killer— but he never would kill 'again. Not after those smashed knuckles got well. They'd be stiff as sticks. Jess would lose some of his fingers, the kid reckoned hopefully. j"YoU done right, Kid.” Babe flicked his thumb-nail across a match head, lighted the ciffareite and snai^ped the stub in two pieces before he dropped them at his feet. "He'd’a’ got you and never give warnin’. Damn’ sneak— didn’t think Jens was that kinda man.”. every killah had his hands broke, this would bo a right peaceful land. Babe.”Babe shivered in spite of himself. "I’d as soon as be killed as cripplcd," he said shortly, ^"Shucks I Yo'ail ain't a killah¡ Babe. Mari's got a right to defend'himse'f, I reckon. That’s what Pap always said. Yo’all wouldn’t shoot a man lessen he come at yoh with his gun out, Babe.”"Shore not.” Babe shot a keen glance at tho liid. "Come on and talk to tho Old Man. Just red tape, but you oughta meet him. He told me he’d put yuh on. and let yuh ride rim with me.”There were ' things the kid would like to ask Babe about the valley. That ranch out a ways from the rim, not in the coulee but tucked down behind a low ridge, where the long streak of cottonwoods ' showed there was a creeic—the kid would like to know the name of tlui folks that lived there. But he couldn’t ask, or Bahe might kinda su.spicion it was the girl, Nellie, tiiat the kid wanted to know rtbC'.lt,The kid focused his field glasses on the ridge, but he couldn’t see anything l)ut a fence running up along the .‘iitle. The ranch was over behind, about where the line of, cottonwoods quit. (ind pupils, not only for this oc- hero from near Harmony, but waa casion, but throughout the entire year. Daniel Davis and Lucilo Boclc, of Fork Church visited their un cle, Mr. G. L. Potts, during thia week. Mias Sarah Ethel Robb, of Bar.bei's is visitihg her grand father, Mr. J. A Stonestreet. Misses Hayden Sanford and Ruby 'Walker, of Mocksville, were here Monday evening, guests of Miss Gladys Cain. 'Yoti done «fthi. .Tlgtf Ey«," saWj T he kid wni «lancing this way nnd ■' 1 .^ j , „I ,1,, u»i-i¡,iM'. p.iti'h, the grove, ,. ____ Jf Wuae. looking lor a ll Г with yellow hair. Woiidcrlul hairl.. witii all that hair flying’ loose. Lika an angel in a gingham dress, kinda. The sharj), venomous crack of a rifls up on tiie ridge behind tho houso struck away tlio.io tiioughts. And then he heard the piercing shriek ot a woman. The kid knew that sound bitterly well and a hot crimplc went up his spine. With one s,ivago lift of hi,s .spurs he jumped Pccos out from behind the stack and went thundering up the road. No need to fear a bullet now from that rifle. Killers don’t wait, when a woman raises the death scre.1m. "Nellie I Come quick I They’ve got him—They've killed him—Oh, my God I Come and help • get him in-^ They’ve killed him—Oh, he’s dead—” Too well the kid knew that tragic litany.. His lips pressed their soft curves iiilo a thin line. His twinkling blue eye half closed to let tho tiger look through that yellow right eye of Ills. He stepped limberly down from the saddle and ran and knelt on one kncQ beside the wailing woman, hud dling to her breast the lolling old head of her man.“Ma’am, take away yoh ahnis, till I tote him inside.”, * . ', ■She looked u|> at him blankly, her eyes too full of !ier tragedy lo sec aught else.Then Nellie came running from somewhere up along the base of th« ridgo.“YouI What’ve you done? What’d you io it for? Ma—oh. Mother, don't I“ Pity tore at the kid's heart as ha looked at the two of them cowering together, but his voice was gently insistent. ■'“If yo'all would get her away so I can tote him inside—""Come, Mnihcr." Obediently the girl began pulling and coaxing. “Wo must get him in—You go fix the bed, Mother—" "Yes—yes. I’ll go spread up the bed—"With the limp, bony old man aag- ging a deadweight in liis younp arms, the kid went into the houso. Little old pappy had been shot in tlie back when lie walked out into the yard. Killer’s work. Dry-gulched, they called it up here. Killer wrjiiiig behind a rocii with rifle ready till his man cama along. Then pull the trigger a time or two, look to , see it the bullets went straight—and then run for a luirse lied somewhere outa sight in the bu.'ihes. Coutinued Next Week CANA NEW S tjiii' oiiLiiu community was •sliocked 1111(1 i^riovoil to learn early hi.st Sunday morning that Mary Floreiieo, Hitlc yiJiir old ends. Pallbearers were , three coti.siiis of the little one. Misses I^ois and Jane A.manda Ferebee, Ruby Collette, and Miss Shirley. Flowers were carried by Eliza beth, Virffinia and' Catherine .dii!iííb,tor,.of. Л1.Г..Л1.Пй ;Мг8.. J. G,_ Fnre^^^^^ Joyce, Nel] and Anna II !-• t'i* I liCiil i'li.tl.-i Î11' T i • I Î II *_* 'K t l 'î ’l " ■TV _* 1 ir: • *i'uxcbt'ti had died, after au ilU ness of only 11 few liour.s. Fun eral servicfs were held at Eaton’s duircli by Hev. V. M. Swaim nt A p. m., and tho litllu body laid jjo real; in iho ceiiielory near byI - r.1— - J? Foater,' ' Paiilino Nàil,' ' Hélèh' M 11-' ler and Coleen Collette. Wo', are Riad to know that Leslor Eaton was ablo to be brouiiht homo la.Ht Saturday from the hospital at Statosvillo where U - . . . ò r , r « « .. he has permanently recovered from his repeated misfortune and will soon be out again. Misses Dorothy and Helen Cra ven of Mocksville, apent the week, end with Miss Matalene Golletto. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Collette and little 'Bori of "W ilistoh-Bii'ffiin vlalt- ed relative,s hero this week. Commencement exercises of Cana School wore given on Sat urday, Monday and Tuesday even ings and were among the, very CEN TER NEW S •On last (Friday aftofnoon a large crowd of relatives and fri ends gathered at Center to pay their last tributes of respecfc to Mrs. Nellie Anderson. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ann Hendricks, of near Salem, but had spent the greater portion of her life near here. She was past the four score mark, but was active up to a short time be fore hor-death, insisting on be ing able to knit after she became ill a few days before her death. She was buried beside her hus band who died a number of years ago and there were enough flow ers to almost cover both graves. The funeral was conduicted: by her pastor, Bro. Prjchard and Rt^o. Loftin. I iMr. Barneycasfcle and family have moved to the A. A. Dwig gins home at Center. He moved reared in the Fork community, so we hear. We welcome them to this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Poorest, of Kappa were weeto-end visitors with home folks here. Mira. Lou la Kooiitz spent Sun day with Mrs. Lem White". Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Koontz and children were receijt Visit ors at Mr. Jaa McDanicl'a., , Miss Nannie Barneycustle spont last Monday night with Miss Shirley Lowery, of Cana and attended the commencement. Mr. and 'Mrs. T. G. Cari;ner'’.ari,d children, of Salem spdnt last Sunda,y here with home folks. Walter and Clarence " Ah'der- pon with their families, of Wins ton-Salem visited their father, J. G. Anderson last Friday. ' Thero seems *to be a disease nmon-g the dogs in this county -that has already reduced the, number considerably and we don’t know where it will stop. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Prichard, of Mocksville were Monday after, noon callera, at W. .H. Barneycas^ tie’s. .'Mr.; William Tutterow return.' ed last v/eek from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Amanda Misen. hammer, of Charlotte. Mrs. J. <3. Anderson visited her i parents, Mr. aind Mrs. J. L. Glaaa. cock last Sunday. Farmers are, behind with their farm work in this section be cause of so much rain. On last' Thursday afternoon this section I was visited by one of the big.gejt I rains it has seen in a long time, '’some hail accompanied the rain; CAKD O F TH ANKS 'SSSSSSSSSf ioard partios IsoMftl Function« fciub Meetings Shrrch News Miee IMIAKY .J. HBia?hi,AN, Social Bditor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 ¡Mrs Doit Holthouser spent thu 'end guests of ti.-.-v latter’s mother, ek-eiid in Winston-Salem. M rsr William Milk-, ^ ............q:-------' •Mr, F' pM ahan, of Route ^ P. J. Johnson ana daughters, was in the city Saturday on- Gussie, Marie and Phyllis', spent We wish to thank our friends arid neighbors for their many actj of kindness shown us during tho illness and death of our motiicr | and grandmother. Mrs. J. A. Hendrix and family, I SU BSCR IB E TO T H E ENTER. P R ISE IF YO U W AN T NEWS. For twenty years we liave served lilie people of Davie Coun ty as Fmieral Directors, and never before have we bijon so Well Equipped, or had ab wide a variety of styjias nnd iprfces as wo now have. CALL US AT A N Y HOUR G. a YOUNG & SONS rzaa e M t » C a r O u m e r ! ' У ж т з B E r T he J udge S ^ K A D the comnnrison of constnic* tipn and priccs outlined liclow nitd judgo foit* yourself. Why ahould niiyono inko cilinnccs with Bpccial hrniid lircs of unknown mamifac- luro ivhon you cun buy Fircstono quality tires at no extra cost?, Wc save y<»u money and sflrve you !n)l- Her LccauBc of. FircBlonc’s dirccl buying of rublier nnd cotton — inidividcd interest in building tires — owning their own factories, Iho most cfliciunt in the world — nnd their grc-nt economical distributing and Btnndnrd- izcd scrvico system. Comc nn today— ^wo will give you moro yaluc for your dollar. N oto y o u ca n b u y ^ G U M ^ D IP P E D T IR E S .for and l i p COMFÄEE G 0 H S 9 R U C T E O N a n ä Q U A L I T Y 4 .S O > » I T i r a i*.eo>X V H .D .T ire OurТ/Г9 •ÿcepeofal Brand ÒrtlerTIro OurV n .((ви»!«! Dnnil Mull Order Tira M « ro K u b b e r Vol.—cu. In.- BSoio W e ig h t —Iba. M o ro W id th -In . Mo»-'- T h ic k - ncen^In. M o re Plica a t TroniJ S a m e P r ic n 1 7 Ä 2 6 . 9 9 4 Л 5 . 6 8 7 6 $ S .f e 9 1 6 1 1 5 . 7 3 Ф 7 4 . S 7 8 S 8 5 . 6 9 S 9 8 S 9 .3 S S .9 8 .8 4 0 8 $ 1 1 . 4 0 4 6 7 a t 6 . 8 o 5 . 8 4 .»гг 7 »1 1 , 4 0 Doubl<e G tiartm ttie —^Evcry tiro mnnufnctmrcil l»y Flrculmio boars the nnnto “FIRKSTONE” nnil carries Fii-eslofip’s unlimited giiarantco nnd ouirs. You arc iloulily protcelcd. ■K Л “Siicchil Drnntl” Tiro is inuiio by n numit- ,fnclurcr for dinlribulore îupÎï ав ninll , ordui- Iiuuscs, oil compnnles and olhore under я плшп (lin! docs not idnntify ilio tiro immufiiohircr lo tho piiblic, uoually bocaiibc ho builds his *'iirat Un«” lires uiidcr Ili» own nomo, Firestono puts liUnuino on every lire ho innkos. ' С о М РАН E THESE PRICES _ -^UTOM OBILB' Manufnclurcrs do not take chances with spccinl brniid tircB. W hy ahould you take tho risk 'when you can save mouoy by buying Firestone quality Oldfield type, our scrvico together with tho double guar antee of FircBtono nnd oureolycs. Jf'a llni helmo ¡ho tcniTlug roplacemaiit ttstm. MAKE OP OAK Porti- CltovrolcL. Chevrolet____F'o.vd....... Fori! Cliovrolct-Whípi)ül__,._< Erekl,Mo_ Plymoutli, Chnndlor- DcSolo__ Dodgo__ Durant- Craliain-Paigo Punlinc... Roosovoll___ WUIys-Knlght Nash-. Martinetto_ Oldemobilo- Bulck.____ Anbum..____' Jordan.. Reo___ Gardner. Marinon. _,__Oablnnd.’_^._ Pcçrlces-'.L.;-,Sliidcbekcr.. Chr}4il(;r__ Vibiup____ FrnnlcJIi Iludson.^____ Ilupmobllo....:. LaSnllo.. Puckord Ploroo-Arrow__ Stulz________ Cadillac____ I--------J'Lincoln.. TIRESIZB 1.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 '*.75.19 4.7S-20 5.00-19 i.00-20 5.25-18 5.25-21 5.50-lS 5.50-15 6.00.18 6.00-19 6.00-Я0 6.00-21 6.50-20 7.00-20 OurCiwhPrice,Eoch 94.9(9 S.60 S.49 6.6S 6.75 6.93 7.10 7.90 e.5 7 «.7 * s.oa. S 3 .3 0 X1.40 la.so »».65 I3.ÏO »5.35 4<8pcclfllDMndMalt OrderT ko ’ 84.98 5.605.69 6.6S 6.75 6.98 7.10 7.90 a.";? Л75 0.90 11.20 11.40 11.50 11.65 13.10 15.35 Our CashPrie»,per P air « 9.60 XO.90 xx.xo ХЗ.90 ХЗкХО ХЗквО Х5.Э0 хб.70 S7.00 X7.S0 ЯЯ.70 ах.яо ХХ.ЭО ZZ.bO яа.40 Я9-вО A h w e ask is tlm t you come' in to ouv'S ervice S tore am i S«© Sins' y m u s 'S o M s e c ^ l o x u s «Bgnil; £f«<hiu v a r l o i Q g i ttla*«)». Compare Quality—-Comtructism—and Prices. KURFEES & WARDi Sunday in Lenoir with his mother Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr. agines.“).— — O-i-----— • ¡Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mra. ] E,'Feezor were visitors in Sal- bury Monday. J ---------p—------ ¡Mrs. B. W. Crow was the guest Mrs. H. A. Birdsall in Moorer |illc this week. ' G a it h e r Sanford is on, the sick ; .Jng week-end witlT her parents, hia numerous friends will Rey. jind 'Mrs. A. G. Loftin. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with the latter'u parents, Mr. and 3Irs. H.' T. Brenegar. ■Miss Bonte Loftin, vi^ho teaches in Concord, -will spend the com- sorry to know. ----------Mrs. F. M. Johnson has re- m \ Miss Evelyn Crawford, of, Len-; turned home,- after' visiting Mrs. r, spent the week-end .with . Miss | Sam Walsh, ^ih Charlotte, and 1.« 7ir<an T AIHh IWr.tiHt.jelBn Holthouser. Mrs, J. K. Meroney and Mrs. , A. Sanford ■were shopping in ilisbury Monday. IMissn.q Kato Brown ahd Sophia' ,«roney spent Saturday in Win- lon-Salcm shopping. , iM'BSsrs. G. N. Christian and G. . Sheek spent Friday, in Wins- in-Salem on business. I Mrs, Lester Martin and Mrs. Cftrr Choate were visitors in finston-Salem Mojiday, |Меяяга. John Brown and Boono spent 'Kriday morning Cooleemee shopping. {Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Is im- P'ovlng following an operation her tonsils last week. -------------------- Edward Crow, a Junior at Stato Jollcge, spent Sunday, with his other, Mrs. E. "W. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of astenia, spent S'u'nday with Mr. id Mrs. Knox, Johnstone.: J. II. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent, 10 week-end with his parents,' r. niid Mrs. H, p. Meroney. ---------e--------- Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lasley ul sun, of Winston-Salem, spent ';;.!liiy with Mrs. E. E. Hunt. Miss LdllltS, Walsh in Mohroe. Miss Mary. Nelson Anderson, a stndent,at.Salem Academy, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IZ. N. Anderson. ■Mrs. J, Frank Clement, Miss Bertha Loo, Misa Jane '■ Crow, Judge T. Bajley Lee were visitors in Salisbury Monday afternoon. W. M. Howard, Jr., a minis terial student at High Point College, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ho ward. <y Mrs. C, R. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee and daughter, Marian ablo to bo. out yet and improves ,'New Hard Surfat;o. Highv/ay No. It is true that I ,rhiss her,', “ very slowly. 80 and assess the damages to the M iss'her presences day by day. Thanks to our County Road owner or owners of said lands 'For It Is so lonely herej - ' I force for the good work done near against the, petitioners. ' ; . here. Just keep the good work IT IS. FURTH ER ORDERJBD; I goinig. on.. Our roads need lots that the jury summoned to laiy off of work done on them. 'public cartway report their pro! I Miss Elma Richardson, of «codings under their hands aiid Mitchell College, Statesville spent seals to thig toar^ wlthin-.a/rea- the week-end in this community sonable time,. ■ with home folks. . ' This 5th day of May, 1931, A. i Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Raf,-, , , Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Birdsall ICommissioners of Davie Mr. nnd Mrs. Price Shcn-ill anti and Mrs. .Iwivid''Richar^ion Sun- County, by T. P. Dwiggins, Chr. son, of Mooresville, and Mr. and i^^^' ■ Attest: B. C. Clement, Secretary. Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and familv of ' Some of our people, are very 'FROM THE FOBBGOING OR- , , , Momt Ulla, were guests of Mrs interested Jn the County I>ER, the respondent,'J. S. Daniel street,. William Miller on Sunday ’ Board of Education, placing a tljrough his counsel E. L, Gaith- '^"«‘*ndful of aulouiobileD and ---------a_____‘ school truck in Calahaln Town- or, In open meeting, excepts and P®destrains, and headed ■ nortlt- Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Rich and haul our High School • appeals to the Superior Court. and were finally coaxed iff family recently visited Mr and ou^ty , High Whereupon, it is ordered that this of tho W ii- Mrs, Irvin Bowles in Charlotte - ™ “tter be transferred to the son Motor Company. , ‘ , Mrs. Bottle Rich is spendinij i We pay our taxeg to run these civil issue docket of the Superior ,■ some time with Mr. and Mr,* , schools for six months, so why Court of Davie County. N. C to . swarm.- a Rich, the former her son ’ “s send our boys and girls be heard before a Jury. ' * —— — К Since mother’s callod away;' ■ — Esther Allen, Advance, N. C., Rt; 9 BEES SW ARM IN H EA V Y TR A FFIC IN H IG H P O IN Tr" ' High Point, , May 8 .— (Beeff ' swarming through the heart off the city shortly after noon to day practically disrupted traffic and attracted attention of tireds- of persons. The sizzling: fi'' A Í Mrs. J. F. Mooro' and Mies Amy Moore left Monday for Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Dloore wiH take treatment at the Mayo Brother’s .Hospital. We hope she will .be greatly benefit- ed. . ' . ‘ ■ to t^m . Get ready gentlemen, we are going:' to expect a little help MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S -Thia'5th day of May, 1981. , T. P. Dwiggins, Chm. Road Commissioners of Davie County, I Ordered that Mr. Graves and Mr. Dwlgiglns locato ond build Latham/ road. Ordered that tfoad at Ijames Cross Roads Church be deferred шшт Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud, Mr., and Mrs. C. S. Allen and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach and children, and Mr. Henry T ay Ior spent Sunday in Martinsville Va., with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins. Mr. Wiliie Orrell, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his jparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Б.. Or-1 until nüst meetinir, and all par- Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs, W. A. Allison and Miss- Ossie Allison S ä i r S ” ; ? '.5 , !w in »l«„ ,S «le»'ih o p p l„ g , rell. • Mr, and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Sunday, afternoon with Mrs. Hilton’fl parenta,, near Macedonia. Mrs. W. R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Bam Carter near, Mocksville, Sun day, af'|:ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, olso Misses Grace and .Mattie in ment, who is showing some im-____. , ,, , Mr. and Д1ГЯ. J. T. Phelps and fb Memorial children spent Sunday afternoonHospital there. daughter, Helen, of High Point, were recent guests of Mrs. Mc- Bce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, ,C. F. Meroney. --------------0---------------- Miss Sophie Richards, who tea ches in Concord, and Miss Nina Holt White, of Charlotte, wero spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Ro-^rtson Fi'cemar.. In the afternoon they attended the Bahy Party given at the Baptist Hospital, with their daughter, Mrs. John J . Allen at Greenwood, “ir. ■ ['. v ' Miss Nan Carter, of Winston- EHzabeth, gpgnt Sunday with her mo ther, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Thé muiiiïj» «rs still vagcing in this community, ties interested notified. Nothing further coming haforo ordered, adjourned. Board, .of Road Com, Davie Co. Attcot; B. 0. Clement, Clovk, MOTHER In Memory of My Mother Mm. Julia A. Allen Wbo Paesed Awiay Oct. 19th, 15)28 Mr. and Mrs.. G. L. Potts will ___ movo this week to Mocksville guests of Miss Saiiio Hunter onii^o^ Cana, and will have rooms Saturday. C O M M E I^ E M E N T PROGRAM AT FARM INGTON Today is dear old Mother’s Day, Though my „dour mother haa passed away. I loved her dearly, 'but could not repay. For aome yeara ago the tenth of May, Was when I firat saw tho light of d*y. It was my mother's tender care, That closely watched nw ' then and there. Yes she watched over mo night and day. Mesdames C, R. Horn, Leater Martin and J. F. Hawkins will attend a district group meeting of the ;W. M, U., jn' Statesville oil Thuiraday. Andrew Yates returned this «ek to Fort Bragg, after a viait Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mias Katherine Meroney spent le week-end in Rock Hill, S, C. ith her sister, Mrs. Hilton uth. ■ ' iMr. J. B. Johnstone returned pmo last week from Long’s íiHíitorium, and is now able to out. jMr. C. H. Ijames, of tho Twin Ity, spent the week-end' with hiß Vents, Mr. and Mrs. R. ,M. lames. Miss NeM Holthouser spent the week-end at Montreat, N. C., the guest of Miss Margaret McCall, of Charlotte, who is a student at Montreat Normal. Sunday evening. May 10, 8:00 And cared for me in every way. o’clock. Commencement Sermon t hidnpd hni> tno with inv« -nil at tho home of Mrs. Ollie Stock- at Farmington Methodist church. 1 with love and ton. Mr. Potta is principal of the Rev. J. J. ; Beach, Pastor, Baptist; por shij’wa« rnv mothor dear Cana High School, and . Mrs. Church, .Cherryvillo, N. C., M in -: My heart was filled with sorrow, Potts is. one of the teachers. ister. ^ ^ ^ j matched from day to day, ..o,.'..!',,.— I Wednesday evening. May 18, The life of mv dfinr tnothfir 'Mr^ and' Wrs, ;Palph Edwards, Music Ilecitttl by'Pupilij of. Mia's,, a ebbing away. ’ of Greeiioboro, Mr, -and Mrs. Iva Co3c. Friends tried to console me James Mclver and family, of Thursday evening, , May 14, But was all in voin, ' Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Hon- Grade Commencement. Operetta por the loss of my dear mother rietta Cloanlngor and sons, of "Pandora” and other feature. Kiied my weary heart with paih; Winston-Salem, spelnt Sunday Friday evening. May 16, Senior .j cannot hoar her feeble foot with Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Clusii Night. i steps, Saturday, 11 a. m,. Graduation Following me from- day to day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster and little daughter, Dorothy, of Win-1 organizations on ston-Snlem,, spent tho week-end with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Thompson and children, Dorothy and Char les Lowe, spent Sunday in Con-____ __________ _ It will be of interest hore to cord with Mrs. Thompson's mo-,, know that Miss Margaret^Lillard, ther, Mrs. D. L Roavis. -- ^ - Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, who Exercises, Address'by Rev. Chris- -por she was like a little child, has served eillcieni;ly in several tian Wibor, Pastor Fairview Mor. Jn almost every way. organizations on tho Catawba avian Church, Winston-Salem, fol-, Yos, moro' than two years has campus and also on tl\e staff of lowed by dinner on the ground, i past tho "Pioneer” the college paper, Bring lunch and ^'ay. Afternoon since Jesus took her home, has recently been elected as Declamation and Reading contest. But I often think of her treasurer of tho incoming senior Baseball Gamo. Almost every where L ronme. Evening, High School Play, But God in hia holy wisdom, . "Chintz Cottage.” Admission to Knowoth all things best, this program only. ,And ho helped me bear my trou- class of 1932. onjoy these pro- iMr. S. 0. Rich spent the week- iid ill Ritloigh with his aon, Sam, Ich, ,who is a Junior at State ollege. iMr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth son, of High Point, visited If. nnd Mrs. E. H. Morris at the |8ek-end. jllanos Yates spent the week- |(1 with Richard Yates at State P'leso, and attended the Junior- fenior Pj,'om. [Mr. nnd Mrs. Julius Walden, Greenaboro, were recent Mesti of Mr. and Mrs. Knox piinstone. p f. and Mrs. J. W. Speight, of fPWr are guests of Mr. and r®' 'i- C. Sanford, the latter |"*lf daughter. îMv, Enieat Holthouser and r . Krne.st Jr. • of Charlotto, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■f. Holthouser. jJ'iowster Grant,, n student at P vkIho,, College, spent tho' week y<l with his parents, Mr. , and p . A. T. Grant. Sarah Gaither, , of tho I'lstonia faculty, spent the week, l’« with her parenta, Mr. and F'“' W. L. Gaither., 1 Attorney R, s. McNeill,'M i J. I'i'xii'lx, W. A. Roberta and Wil- |C.m CvfiliLree spent Tuesday In on biicinoaa, . ' Mr. J. B. King, of Winston- Salem, and Mr. M. V. King, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. D. King, »wiho 'is improving, following an extended illness. Mr. and,Mrs. C. T. Cooper and sons, Misa Lena 'Cooper, Miss Carrie Strupe and Carí Strupe, all of Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn Sunday after noon. ¡ Miss Sarah Swaim, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E, Swaim, She had as her guest Miss Veta Mangum, of Burling ton. , in« treatment Hospital, Biltmore, N, C., improving and has left the hos pital. Como and attractive daughter of Mr. and grama, Mrs. Mason Lillard, of Elkin, has I All evening programs'”at 8 p. been elected president of the m. bles .When he took her home to rest. FRFJ^GH^AMBRIOAlN TOM ATO plants now ready for planting. Also Ox-JIeart, which I think lai the same tomato. IGc cents per;: dozen.— E. H. Morris. FOB SALli — GOOD IsA i^ E D Wheat Strow, 40c per 'bale. Also Early King Cotton Seed, > 60c per bushel.— Jamea Eaton, Cana, N. C. ' It'p. POUR HO'RSB FA RM rent, on Yadikin River. Good Building, and fenced.— J. F. Htmes, Mockiville, N. C; 4 30 St . —........------------------- W OMAN W A N T ED : M U ST ; B E . refined and educated. M ust hav/i automob|llo and bo wflll ac- 1 quftlntod to represent us in thJi» territory. Write; giving two r&r , ferences to SOUTHEASTW KIT COMMjBEOIAL COLLEGE, INC., Dratver 270, Salisbury, N. C. 4 30 8 t. ----;---------*------------------i.:,'-:..'. ■ SUKSCRIBE 'I’O T H E EN T EK- PH ISE IF YO U W ANT NEWS. \У ' ' I ; * r ’’"iv.'í'ÍV '-i' *C;'i I < ' 1ГСЛ, • ' flP'i . ï 'Л' i' "< ' fi ¡ .' ,^-; 1-1,4* ‘ 1 ; l ' V ' ' i li I J ■’ * Complete Line BOYER Toilet Articles ttuch as cold and vanishing cream skiKt an d pore cleanser, curling fluid, face pow der and rouge. ALLISO N 4 CLEWBSNT “On Tho Corner” Gunb 8 ervi«o Pkonc SI' /(ib iil IJTi « . 'I Ы ' i i f i M ' / I t e IUiP' S' ,, *'(4' I) I1 «(„a ,, 'Î ,u 'ч’П ."И I' ' Í lÖ ' Student Body at Queen’s College, Charlotte, where she will be a Bonier the coming year. Miss Lillard ia pleasantly known here, having visited' her aunt, Misa Sallie Kelly a number of times. Her mother was formerly Miss Marian Kelly, who has a host of petition, and it appearing to the in MDcksville. Board that copy of tho ,petition , M O RE ABOUT ROAD BOARD M EETIN G , . I . (Continued from page 1 ) Daniel and wife, Thirza Daniel, as set forth and'deacribed in said friends was duly served on the'said J. Ì Miss Louise Stroud entertained S. Daniel and Thirza Daniel more the Baptist Young Womanîs Au- than ten days prior to the hear- xiiiary on Monday afternoon. ‘ thereof, and it further ap- Mlss Stroud, who is president of pearing to the said board, after tho society, presided, and the hearing the contentions of botn devotionals were led by Miss the petitioners and thé defend- Margaret Garwood. An interest- ants, and after a full considor- ing and ■ instructive program on ation thereof and a personal ex- „ Japan was given, with all the amination of the premisea des- Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, of members taking part. The jiving- eribed in said petition that the A s h e v i l l e w h o h a s been undergo-!room was attractive with vases of petitioners are e n tity to the inc treatment at the Biltmore ; rosea, and delicious cream and relief prayed, and that 'it is ne- inc tieatment a jg c a k e were served. Those present cessary, reasonable, and just that were: Mrs. Lester Martin, the the petitioners be allowed a pub- counselor and Misses Addis Mae H« oartway over arid across said Caudell, Lucille Caudell, Nannie lands,, it is therefore j attended Rea Hendricks, Majorie Stewart, | 'O'RDR'RED, that the constable 1 n t Ruth Angell, Katherine, Benson, of Jerusalem Township, be, and j ^mtnpcement jeffle Benson, Margaret Garwood, he is,hereby directed to summons! Mount , ®^arl Pauline Campbell, Louvina Wil- five freeholders of said township, ; f t i S " " j f ü t f l ”- ' """"' •Misa Willie commencement Miller exercises School.SH EF FIELD NEW S The public is invited to tho servco at New Union Methodiat Mrs, C. M. Campbell, Misa Helen iCampboll and Henrie Campbell, of on the third ¡Sunday in r. A A H ia S f S he -May. The 11 o’clock sermon will father, Mr. G'. A. Alliaon, loi xue j^y Dr, A. S. Beaman. week-end. M'iss Kathryn Brown, of Proximity achool, and Mr. the and The , afternoon service will be conductad by an evangelistic club from Winston-Salem. The ceme- spo'nt the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, M. D, Brown. 0- i My, and Mrs, 0. H. Perry, of, . ........_ i'[«B!vin'gton, . p, , C.^^ woro,:.\yeol^;- J 'j^^^^ M Rev. Mrs. Kirkman preached a wonderful sermon at Liberty and .Holiness Church last Sunday', to a very attentivet audience, Miss Ruth Smith is still con fined to her .room, we-are S;Orry ■to note, ■ ' " M r;: Humphrey Owens'; Is not; Mr. Jind Mra. C. A. Burrus children, of Shelby, Miss nrosftio Martin^; ot School - faculty, Wiinstonl-Salem, «n&nt tho week-end with Dr. and - Martin. , who shall view, the premises and , lay off a cartway eighteen feeti] wide, as follows: BEG IN N IN G a t, a point on old state highway No. j 80 that runs in front of Granville McCulloh’s residence, at a point about sixty or seventy feet, more or less South of his residence to a point where the road, from Kerr Clement’s place- now comes in\._ same and running Eastwardly »bout five .hundred feet to the 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday & Saturday ORIGLNAL REXALL One Cent Sale “The Greatest Sale Ever Conduct ed By A Drug Store Anywhere For Your Benefit.” With every article advertised for this sale that you pur chase-at the regular price, you receive another juat like it for only one cent, PROFI'r-SHARING AD VERTISIN G This sale has been developed‘by the United Drug Co., as an advertising plan. Eflthor than spend largo sums of monoy in other ways to convince you of the merit of these ; goods, they aro spending it on this sale in permitting us to sell you two full-size packaiges of high nuaiity merch andise for the price,of ono, plus one,cent. It costa money to get new customers, but the aacrifice in profit is justified, because we know that these goods will please you., 'No limit— ^buy all you want. Remember, this sale lasts only a fow days. Don't miss it! LeGrand’s Pharmacy Phone Г)1 Mocksville, N. C. 1,'Гivi'î AhVИ/( ‘ 'ii: fl ' U *1 I ill > ' Ml ‘*'7 П > ' I ) ' Ï 4^ ‘ -, 'I 'Î11 ''l I ill < n ' 'I- I I ''I,' ’ » llI / t 1 'ЛI ’ I I . . ii ■' i ' . I* ''' fi t ‘ ■■ ' If f h ' 1 I,, l|f íM I . ; t-rr>5! . Ш ' lit’? ' ‘ ^ .'íT ". , tí!' Doîit ïwf IbüT Neighbor Hcr hi! 't i'i h t For ¥o,u' To Нэ¥е One I r ' í Г Т Г н '' hH'Áif: [ ^ I "t I 'И' 't \ \ rt (¿ i '\l% i '■' < á’<V к ^ - ! '• Ifi‘"'j,:''K S'l'V;- I;■ Hí i : b i l & i l l K n t j f i k \ ê 1}Ыи r"<L*íC3 '.J íi í l -1 Ú'T'Í \ ^ ; - í Ц ' l Papre e ¿Eü=s=: M O RE ABOUT CO M M ISSIO N ERS M EETIN G (ConUnuGd from page 1) and empowered the Boards of Commissioners of the several counties in the State, In their discretion, to postpone tha sale of land f-or taxes, ana , ]^hereas It is the desire and puiiposo of the •: ’ undersi)inecl Board to afford some relief to the distressed taxpayers of Davie Countj', who are now delinqiient, by, án exèénslon of time within which to pay their Í030 taxes. Now, théréfore; Be it resolved ï>y the commissioners of Davlb County, in regular meeting as- Bpnibled, that F. , Ci. MsSwhih, sheriff,,'be, and he {s hereby di rected to defer all sales of land for Í930 taxes until the first Monday in August, 1931. This the 4tii day ot May, 1931, •■A, D. ^ ......... Commissi'bners of, Davie ^ County By C. H. MdMaliah/Chairman Attest ; B. <2: Clemtírif,. Secretary. The. following resolution in re gard to revaluation, was drawn, duly Signed arid recorded, t. Whereáiíl ths Oeneral, Aasóm- bly ofi North Carolina by recént legislation has aüthbrized ‘ the .Board of ^ iComj^ssioners, of. th,e Deverfti CtiuhUes in the átató.to doftiir the 're-váru»tíort of láiia tin til ÍÍ984, aiid; Whëî'éa's, trié ré-vaíúátloh of ro ttl eatete in- Dáyiie -ïjéüiiij» .é.-iin only, bo J,made- at á 'vast cost to •fihe. <¡ax-¿ayeró ^Í\éiféof, and - ;i V/heréás, 'ih 't h f . ■intefest; Vof íjconómy^ it. is dçeméd ; ádyísable (by tho Brtaird of Commisaibhers ofr. Davio County, tOj postpone Bftid re-Valuatioi) of landi-, . .. l^ow^i thot;éíprfí. Be-It .resolv ed bjf;i(!he Soard of Davie ,'County, thatvthe quardronnial assessmo.nt of real ostato bq postponed for the ,year ;Í931, and . ; that said Board sit aa an. equalizing board for of petitions and complaints, to the end that all existing. Irregularities in the value ;of lands ,i,n .Davie County may.bo equitably and fairly ad justed." : ■ This 4th day of May, 1981, A. ífc'ívá.Ci. ! Board ' of Commissioners, ■ Davie ‘ .Couhty.■■ ■ i '' By C. H. rMcMtthan, Cihftii’man Attest : B. C. Clement, Secretary. Ordered that the expenses of ÇonfoderatéivVèteraris tcj. the re- ¡.«nion 'at Montgomery be borne by tbe County.. • Ordered that all vehicles seized and -. conf iscated and ordered, sQld, That upon such sale, Îiity Dol lars of sale price to bo paid to the Ofllcor capturing same, provided it bringH, above amount, Other- svise all expense and advertising to bo vbornc by oflicor receiving tbe reward. All over thé above amount to : go into .the general fund of the County. Agreement AGRBBM ENT made in accord ance with the requiremcnlts of Chapter 201, Public Laws of 1929 this 6th day . of April 1931, be tween J. B. Rogers and Company, Certified' Public ' Accountants, Statesville, North Carolina, par ty of the first part, and Davie County, North Carolina, party of the second part. It is agreed that the pai'ty of the first part shall. audit : the books and records of Davie.Coun ty. covurlnj^ tlie period of seven months from December 1, 1980 to June 30, 1931, the scope of the audit to be as specified on page No. 2 of this agreement. The party of the first pai*t agrees to start this work some time prior to June 30, 1931, and to complete same as early ,a's possible, , , In consideration of the faith ful perfpi'mance of the conditions covenants, and undsrtaldngs, harein, the party of the second part agrs^s pay the , party oi the first part in current funds at the rate of $20.00 per day for senior accountants, plus subsist ence and traveling exiienses, plus a reasonable amount for the typ- iii" e.v<\- rii'Gparing’ the report, Tbis money may be paid in in stallments a» tbe work progresses and shall be due and payable at tho completion of the contract as evidenced by the presentation of the auditor’s report. J. B, Rogers and Company By G. H. Emery, C. P. A. Davie County, By C. H. McMa han, Chr. Bd. Com. Approved by Chas. M. Johnson, Director of local government, dated April 20, 1931. Provision for the payment of moneys to fall due under this agreement has been . made by appropriation duly mndo or by bonds or notes duly authorized, «H ni.'ii'ived by Llio County Piscal Colill'ol i>. C, Clement County Accountant. Specifications for tho audit of Davie County. Special Work. Verjficaticn of uncollected taxes received by incoming She riff at December 1, 1930. Check out County Accountant at April 1, 1931. OfRcc of County A.ccountant. Verification of Assets, Liabili ties, and Balance of all funds at June 30, 1931. Verificotion of iPund Revenues from December 1, 1930 to June .30, 1931. , , I Verification of Fund Expendl- ' tures from December 1, Í930 to June 30, .1931. Check and, verification of land sales cértificates In custody of County Accountant br other spe cifically designated officer, re- quired by Chapter 221, Public Laws of 1927^ at. June 30, 19,31. Verificiation of Bank iSalances at June 30, 1931. Verificatibri , bf^ jundeposited cash at June 8 ()j 19SÍ. Reconcilément of bank ac counts witli County bodks.j Verification of Sank Accounts with' .Áccóühts of Coiiiity Supei intendent. ,.,. , . Vériflc-'álioh of receipts and disbursements, , .. v, i Office of pheriffi,Tax 'CpUector. Cliécé receipts .trotó December 1, Ifláo to, June 30; 193Í,,,, Verify piocbiihtsi and penalties álibwéd and, cxacted'.,, . ... Verify roieasiaa .to .Treasurer, VeHfy ^ana . Qhét;lc ]and 8í(lé^' certifltiatéfl allowed Snerlff-Tax Collector in final settlement against last'■ advertised list. , , Verify, dnsolyenttaxes , with áHuál liát, allowed iby Bbiird of ComínlssÍohérÍG.‘. ; , ,■ Verify Tax. .releases. ,,Yeri^y schediiio “B ” licenses collected. . ,. , Verify Sheriff's Fees. , Qfflce of the Be'iri^ter bf Deeds. Verify fees bf office. , Verify, marriage license Issued. Exuinuio ail offlciai buiids. . Clerk of , Superior Court Verify receiverships, funds of minor heirs, .aiimony, .pension money,,and other triists funds Juné 30, 1931, , yerify Superior Court ooliec- tiona of fees, coats, finca,, and forfeitures from Decombe? 1, li)3l' . V - -V • Verify Superior Court .uncol lected fees, !coats, fines, and for feitures, at June 80, 1931. ; Verify fees of office. : .Verify ¡renilttancés to Tre.asur"; ar fi’om July 1, 1930 to June 80,' issi.'!'., I- a Verify romittuncoa to State for process fax from December 1, 1930 to June'30, 1931. County Board of 'Education, iDetail of work and statements required as outlined in instruc tions of the State Department of Public Instruction and tho public school law (Chapter 239, Section 19, Substitutes Section 198, Pub- ilic Laws of 1927. ' Nothing further coming before board, it was adjourned, j C, H. McMuiian . Chairman Commisslonei'S, Davie ’ County. B, C. Clement, Secretary, TH E M O CKSVILLE ENTEaPRTSE. MOOKBVILLB. N. C. while one day last week, Mrs. George Merrell, of Green wood, who has been on the sick list, has improved, her ninny fri ends will be glad to learn. Miss Leona Merrell, who holds a position- at Salisbury is ill at the home of Mr. arid Mi's. Jacob Grubb. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovei*. Several from oiir community attended service at Ascension Chapel Sunday afternoon. Bishop E, A. Pinick^ of Charlotte held service, which was enjoyed by all present. • • ' , ■ 'Planting in our community has been delayed bn account of wea ther conditions. Evei'y btie is now busy preparing or planting their crops. ■ SM ITH GROVE NEW S Thursday, Mj¿y 14 Our S. S. Day which was ob served in our S. S. last Sunday was very v/ell attended. Mr. ,Ji H. Foster was found the oldest member of the S. S. and a lovely (potted plant wtts presented' tb, him. AUGUSTA NEW S Rev. A. . Loftih filled his re gular appointment Sunday at 3 p. m., and dfllivered us a nice message. ■ The Su>nd«y aftern'on guesta of Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Deadmon were; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratledge and faihily',:. of Winstoti-Salem and Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Thpmp- sbh’ ahd family/ oi Salisbury; . Mr, abd Mrs. Carl Massey arid baby and Mr. J. C. McCullbh, of: Mocksville, spent Sunday with ‘ ItTr. iihd Mrs. i. ,,Cl jSerrl'^r and fflijiiily. '.Miss Paitft iDteadmon, of • Ca tawba College ap<\nt tbe, week end with lier,: bnrehta> Mr, ahd Mrs, h. Mi Deudriio'n. Mr. and Mrs. D. 'F. Crbtts arid children spent a wblle'late S,un- d'dy afteriipbn with Mir. arid Mrs. Henri/ Brodgen and' family. MrM . C.'Berriei’, is bn the sick list, sorry tb say, SUN DAY SCHOOL LESSO N M OCKSVILLE ROUTÌE 3 NEW S : Mi’s. Hobert Hoots and child ren ,■ spent Saturday afternoon vyith H, L. Go'bble, of Fork Church. , Miss Ila Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ellen Kim- mer.' Mr. Clarence J.arvis, of Wins ton-Salem was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Ni A. Jarvis. . Mrs. J. A. Wood visited her mother and other relatives near Fork Church last Wednesday. , Mr. and 'Mrs. L. W. Shutt: were the recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Wood, . Mr. and Mrs.' N. A. Jarvis had aa their guests Sunday, afternoon Mrs, R, C, Barnes arid daughteri also Mr. and Mrs, Sam Baity and daughter, Ruby and two friends, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and daughter, Margaret Evelyn, of near County Line spent Sunday afternoon v.'itb tbe 'latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hoots. Miss Ruth Hoots accompanied thorn home for an extended visit. Miss .Pearl Ea,rnes spent Sun day afternoon with Misses Omio Jiiiio and Mildred Jones. Mr, and Mrs, Geoi'go' Waller, also Mr. and Mrs, Lee Waller and children spent Sunday afternoon ' with Mr, and Mrs, Jounie Jones, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Foster , and Kon, Alton, were the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Jonnio Jones one afternoon t)ie past week. Mrs. R, C, Barnes and two daughters spent Wednesday vnth Mrs. J. A. Allen, Mr. Alonzo Phelps and parents, of near Mock’s Church were the guests «ti the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, Ai, Allen 3unday, Miss l^uiso Byerly viaiteil JVDssea, Pear] and Ha Barnes a International Sunday School Les- • ! soil for May 17 CHRIST EN TERS JEP.USALEM AS KINO Luke 19:29-42,45,48 Rev, Samuel D. PHce, D. D. This leSaon tells .the story of Palm.Sunday, which was observed on March 29. Their it was April 2, a; D, 30, Jesus had been uo- viincing toward Jerusalem for the past three mon ths. He ; reached Bethany from Jer|cho on the evo of the Jewish .Sabbath which He bserved as was His ciisto/n. Crowds were present from all parta of Jewelry, for!the, annual. Passover'aeiiapn'Waa^à^ the first day of^ : the' week,' "bur Sunday, Jeaus went to Jeruaàlem, and the'greatest earthly , honor in His life was accorded Him. When the people discerned His purpose’ a triumphal procession was spon taneously arranged. As 'by com mon consent , tliey thronged about Him and advanced as He j did. Meanwhile Jesus assumed the' position of . royajty that ,Jfe had ■ declared in the previous years. Disciples sent on the errand re turned with a colt of an ass and tho Teacher was placed tbereo.n. Here was a declaration of the Prince of Peace, quite n contrast with the desire of the people that He become thoir king in opposing the Roman authority. Garments caparisoned the ass. Other clothing was laid as a car- Iiet for the beast to walk on. Brnnchoa of the palm trees were waved in tribute of praise aa the people sang from Old Testament themes. They shouted ‘‘ïiosanria'’ and chanted from the Ilebrev/ Haliel, which was used always aa they advanped to Jei'usalem foi- thé Passover season, Therp waa,à Francis Mack Foster, téii months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., and littlo igrand- aon of Mr. J. H. Foster is' the youngest member, to him' a beau tiful basket of flpwars waa given. The 8rd. Quarterly Conference on' the' Farmington charge will be held neré on the 23rd, Satur day before th'8 4th Siiiidiiy. Rev. Loy Tboriipaon, presiding Eider will preacii at 11 o'clock. The business ■ jsession will be held in thé afternoon. Mrs. Had Mirfa^ick is on the aick list, her many friends will be sorry tp hear. ]^e hope for her a speedy recover. Little Miss Helen Howard spent Suiiday afternoon with the ■ Misoejj l3bwd,enis,\- I Mr. arid ,Mrs. R ^ ! Howard and , littlo ddagfhtèr, Sarph Louise,.' of.ClcniiHbns.wore the week-end ' gubsts 0Ï her pàtents, Mr. and : Mrs. J, H, Foster, j Mr. and .Mrs. B. L. McClamrock -of CoolpeWee and Mr. arid Mrs, R, L,. Whltaiker and bbildren, of Oak. Grbye were gueat of their motbeir ëurid£|.y,. ;,Mias ftazel Howar^ and Misa Romariget, bf tilèmnibna ; visited Mrs. Rone Howard laat week and attended the commencement here. JVIr. , arid; Mrs., Wrii. Arniawor- thy and little daughter are the giieaita bf Ür. iihd Mra. Ray Cornatzer. Mr. and . ïÿrs. , John, poster, .of ¡Florida, 'wiib have.jb^en viaitlhg relatives here for so'nie time re turned to their home Sui^day. Mr. aü'd Mrs. Fred Di.-iher ahd hvo children and Mrs. .^red Lee of Lexington spent Sunday after noon with relatives here. Richard Beeding, littlo son of ]\ir. and Mrs, W. R. Beeding has chicken pex. Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer, who has been making her home with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. John Wil- 'Hams since her niarriage has re cently gbiie, to house keeping. Wp regret very, much to havo her 'move out of, our community and ■vvill miss her ' In bii'r S. S; as she wag a,'iai№î,ijl .member. ; . Spybra] ;of" our;ppo^lp services'' àt ;’Oiàlt! ;,Gifû night. Revr Loftiii Was bur pas tor sevisral, years ago and our people are always glad to hear him I preach. Mr. W. G. Spry-happened to an accident last Wednesday after noon, while scuffling, all in fun, ho dislocated a bone in his shoul der. ' ^ Mrs. Walter Shutt and little daughter, Willie Bess, spent Sun. day afternoon ^ith ber parents, Mr, nnd Mrs, J, W. Sheek, ._ Miss Lucy Smith ia visiting her father, Mr. Jim Smith in High Point this week. ■Little Miss Nola Gray and Bobby Gene Allen, of Saliabury recently visited' their aunt, Mra. J. C. Smith. ^_________ FARIW INDEPENIDENCE flocked to the cities is tho char- ' acter of the atoriea that are pub- liafied about n boy or girl who lived on a farm and went to the city and "made gbod.” They would probaibljf have made iiuat as good 'if they • iia d ’a'tayed. bn the fanif. I Boys and girla. in the citiea, ab jwell aa on the farms, should be j taugbt that it la far better to re main independent arid Javelop I any kind of business of thsir own,' ' rather thftii to bocoriie a "wage- I earner or, a salaried person and ' to work tor somebody else, no matter how <big tlie .wage or sal- Thfl T ELLS W H EN G A BR IEL , . ' 'MAY. ëOÜND TAfi! Accvirate data on’ the prccldj movc'^éht when thb Archan^J 'Gabriel -wIM, send a blast ft^jjS the tJiUniiiet of doom to deatmW, niafi 'arid all his hauuiv/cv',; -s ' ™ qbtairied Friday when Sir Jm Jeans, noted British' astronotiit arrived in Now York on the lii,| Mauretania. Sir James took two deep breai and dnribuiioed that, barring m forâeen accidenta thé ond of world would arrive in a inilH, Dnvii. County's Best Advertiaing Medium !, ii' Î Read БУ Tho People' Who Are Able To: Buy ■'bl:.....'Ii f JÎ i TîlîJTH Voluiîio 63 _ ^ E S T Y OP PURPOSE AND UN’rm iN C И й Ш Т Г ÌTQ OUR COUNTRY AN D OUK FLAG IS OUR A!M AN D OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. М А ^ 21, -1931 »epreseB tative Jo h n L eG ran d T ru e T o C am p aig n P rom ises Nc. 27' ary may Ibe. The person w ho' years. Whereupon New Yorlici works foi* himself^ and ,,who de-' • - - velops his 'o'wn bukirieaa never has *0 worry about losing a job, and this Ja a thing' which ought to be taught to young people no thil j went rigbt ahead with their phi fbr the 'week-brid. The trPuible with the univcta according'.to Sir Jamea, is tl m a t t e r '^ a ^ m . . { ? lUdb^ion this is held up before tbbm aa the "5“’ ideal, there will be none of tbia f and when a the tn; flocking to cities or the B t u d i o a well you a, or.the .atage In an effort to dp>° something that ia utterly beyond reach bf the average !boy or girl. Success meana doing , that for which, you are bçat fitted. . PAINS auiT cdiniN<3 X Wm ft ^hii, t «¿i- with krr i^ia iwlM.ln ildeo. Often i .wpui<i ¿tod aomost double Irttli th* ii>- tenM jwln. .Thla would kurt for houii« and X coiiid ^ MUef. \ *3t tried aiinosb eveiy- thingr that was recbm- mended to me, but tound nothing that would hel|[; luitu X utiuHu tukiijs Oordut. My mother thought It would be good for mo, so she got a bottle of Oardul arid ntartbd mo takltig It. i Bbon 'Improyod. The bad iipella quit coming... I was soon .In normal health.’* —•Mra! Jowoi HatrlB. Wlnnoboio, TbXtW, 11 YEA R S ¡CONSTIPATION G LYC ER IN M X ISNDS “For ii, ybaic I ttied to gjj, ; Hd oi' obriWiiiatibiii,’’. Says Cm IE. Blair. "Then at list the simplij 'mix|;ure, Adleri'k'a, made me ti ¿Ulflr.” TTiib'aiWipie Jrilxture.bf glycorli buckthorn bark, salln®, etc,, (A'i lerika) pcta pfl ilftOTH .upper «1 lowelr b'oSirela,'. r'etievirig conatlp tibii i i 2 hbiir^I Brjriga out pi aons you nev'et thbtigHt were your aya^m. W t Adlerlka g!v| your, sloiiiach iirid bowels a K cleariing ahd See bodv good feel I— LoGrarid’a i*harmacy. D A V IE COUNTY READIN G i , A N D D ECLAM ATIO N f _ CONTESTS ... ' DR. N. Ç. LITA LE Optbmetrlst Eyea Examined— Glasaea Fittedl Now that the General'Asaem- ly must either come to an early giwnesit with, respect to the veiiiii) bill Or vote to adjourn, is ill order to comment'.briefly. , til« work of- Hon. John P. Le- raiui, wlio has been represent- ig Davie County at Raleigh. Mr. iGi'aiul has- given, ua the State- ide primary law,. aa he promia- haa aboliahed the office of the iounty treaaurer^, andi for . the ,ast I'otir months or more, haa lonstantly and consistently op- loscd both the luxury and gener- I sales tax measures. Mr. Le- rand has givén the revenue, bill is thoughtful conaideration and. Is explained to nn ; Enterpriae ipresentative, Ig co'Kvincid that Siluiiiion of- the, McLean bill,, aa nssod, wiping., out all ad valor-, m tiix for schools, would impose EATO N A U X ILIA R Y I heavier burden on the proper-: M EETS AT M ETHODIST ■ ir ncrs of r«vie than is now I iCHURCH |ciii_ borne, bv them! He is mak- lig r. i-eat sacrifice of both ime an ■ m?ney in order to make Suve thiit none of his constitu- liit.s will suffer by any 'neglig- ;e or indifference on his pnrt. J!e has been'’in constant nttend- incfi throughout ths session and iaa voted intelligently on all ZONES FO R PRAYER M EET- INGS— PREPARW ’ORY TO UNÎQN R EVIVA L NujTuber 1— North Mocksville, ] The, Davie County R^ading and Beyond High School, Rev. Xj. B. DecOamaiion Contesta will be Feree and John H, Williama. held' in the , Mocksville". . High Number 2-^Church Street and School Auditorium on Saturday North Main to Baptist Church, evening M ay 30th at 8:00 o’clock. ,Iîev. J. L. Kirk and H. S. Walker. Each high school iii thp County' Number i!— Sections around -is expected to have a representa- Gramnier School Building, Pino tiye in each contest. The winner and Cherry Strèets, Rev, W, B. of each contest will be awarded Wilff and Paul Hendricks. | ten dollars In gold. Tho prize in Num'ber 4-r-Wilicesboro St. and the Reading Contest is given by Avon Street, T. I. Caudell. i tho Farniera National Bank and Number 5— Maple and Sails-' Trust Coiripany, Winston-Salem; bury Street and South Main to Tlio Bank of Davie, Mockavllle, Maple Avenue, Rev. E. P. Bradley iaigiving the prize to the winner and Roy Holthouser. .of‘the Boya’ Coiiteat. A complete •Number 6— Sanford Avenue | prbgrairi',will be'published in this ¡and Extenaiona', Rev. Jarrett and paper next week. Prentias Campbell. I - ■—— ■»-------— -— . png Prujadhlpok of Siam is In ,№1« country to вес an eye doctor; Number 7-^South Mbeksvllle from Maple Avenue, Rev. A. G', Loftin and Georye Hendrix. Number 8— Depot Street and l Eaat of Railroad Rev, R. C. Go forth and F., A. Foater. The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met jn the. Methodist annex on SO IL SURVEY REPORT OF D A V IE COUNTY ISSU ED Chief Justice Lëe Speaks At M Ä o ria l Day^^ - British Star Gazer Of great value to the fariiicra and other, interested citizeria of Dayie County is /thO' report of tho recent Soil- aurvey of this>-i/iiu AvvciiL ouu ttui vuy gi tiiio M EETIN G OF PRESBYTERIAN ' cbiinty, which has been sent out A U X ILIA R Y ' by Congressman J. Walter. Lam beth, of Thomasvilie, This report Sm Ten Confederate Vctcrnns Present Sir iaitics .leans, n-itronoiWif, It here to рмк thi.«tovte. tames .leans, n.4rronom«r, it nere ; througu the Mour.t VVilion tel> The Proabytevlaii Auxiliary held an. intei'eating mee.tin)g nt^ the but on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. '.C. G. Woodruff, the president, presiding............. I---The devo- Monday afternoon, with the pre-''tionals were led by Mrs, Alice sident, Mra. J. Frank Clement, I Woodruff, and aeveral buainess presiding. I ’he impressive .devo- matters were conaidered. The tionala were in charge of Mra, | Birthday,Offering which the A n ------ _...........------------«— .e E, W, Crow, her topic being ‘ xiliary gives each May, amounted mentioned, of the .space Is “Witnessing for 'Chriat,” nnd this to $60, and will bo sent to tho given to the different soils of the jj,, jj pravor offered by missinn Brbnnla of Africa.. Mrs. county,, and tho crops best suited latiora coming bef'oie the Low-, 1 Sanfori gave a s p l e n d i d , to each, A splendid map of'Davie (a in heat pamphlet .form, and haa been prepared by the United Statea Department of Agrlcul- tiire, aided by the N. C. Depart- meiit of A'gricultpre and the N. C, Experiment i^tntioh, A brief sketch of Davie county is given, ita history, geography, climate and marketing facilitiea being Bota At Ли Drug : I ' ' Stùfos, “* - ■ M r 'jiilto TfiedforcV« Bliiok-DrauKhtl fo r C m iiiU iiiiU nn, iix llK o itlo ii,ЛЛ(1 ПШоияпол.х STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE 115 South Main Street SJilisbury, N, C. U SE COOK’S C. C. C. Roliovoa Rhbumafci.sm, Neuralgia,'! Hoad and Toothache, In succossv ful use over Зб yeara. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES Winston-Salem G. ¡1' House for conaideration. True-' C- (¿-oforth. Reports were it may be said,'Mr. LeGrand 'i’f “I. „ mca.suring up to the lofty llimclni'd set by him when ho first Mrs. A. M. Kim- ........... innoiinccd himself .a candidate I’oad a let- proaont Avere Mesdames C. v.. ast summer. Aa predicted by this ,^'strict Secretary,' Woodruff, Alice Woodruff, John cwanapor Mr. LoGrand is on ; ^ the Larew, H. A. Sanford, Knox H io iol) and is determined to RE- n>'x'liniy of _the district mooting j Johnstono, T. L. Glenn, Es.sie By- ” l>F,SENT D A V IE COUNTY by Korncrsv.ille on erly, Killian, Charles Benson, 'uifiilinB bach and evei-y promise 27th, A number of the mem- Misses Snllie. Hunter and Willie .m(lo Nvhiie he wiis an a c t i v e - c a n - 'I P > '‘«j^?lK t^«ttend. The , Miller. : i ,/V report of the Winston-Salem county, on which the soil series Presbyterial which was held in are ropveaentcd in colors, is in- recently. Tiiose eluded in the report. This pam phlet will provo very,helpful to those interested in' the history nnd geology of Davio, ns well as tho farmers a^ul dair-ymon., COUNTY CO-OP ESSAY CONTENT , <1, Confederate Memorial' Day- ox-»: ; ercises were held at the M ocks-••. ... ville High School on Friday morn ing, May!, isth,' the . distinguished . /• ' apeiakei’ ,of! the. occasion being :. „' Chief Justice vT. Baiiey Leo of’ ; ! Idaho/ a .fprriier citizen, of thia place. Siieciai aeats were, reserved ^ i' for the vetbtaiia, some of whom. .' wore theii' gray, uniforms, N)nP \ veteraila from Davie and one ' ‘ from Rowon, woro present, Tho , large and ilritprcstod fludicnoo ^w'as composed of Ihd votorans^r ~ achool children and tnwn.apeopld,' , ‘ ' j The stagP wiia beautifully decor.'ii;.'^',. - ated wlth red roaaa, ayriiigo anif^|K, .'i mountain 'ash,, carrying out. th^;]<l'.’ , i .Qbnfedorato colors of reVl' and ■'/ white,,, ■v/hile the .Confederate; .■ Stara; and .Bars! mingled Avith tho '■ Stars..ni^d,::|S(trifp.cB,;!i.vnifying. .a-. . .. ^I■>■ u n it c d ;;lm t ip n J ,^ ^ ^ 5 Superiritehdcnt E.'C^Stal,ín led r'^ the •' devbtionalsi and stirring f, music, was furniahed by the Iligh' -, ^ Schoo; . orchi^stra, Tho entire ' •' achobi aang “Cnrolinfti’’ and the HISS' bera In attjexidanee were; Mes- MiM Isabella ,Tnne R a t l e d g e . I f!™Os / .F ra n k Clement^^^ R itiliiv esteemed Davie county wo- ; ^otorth, E. Crow a . M. Kim- r .o г ? 'c “■ т " 'т Г r J ■ . T ' n 1 : Smith, Will Collins, Misses Ber tha I,on, Ruth Rnoo, K^to Drown and Mary Heitman. emonstratioo :al in Salisbury, on May IGth, |n liui' 78th yuiiv'. Four weeks BO ili.sfi Ratledge had tho mis- 'oi'tune to fall and break her arm lui aovorai ribs, her death re- iiiltin(i I'rom these injuries. She I'a.s liie daughter of. Lorenzo Inkiioy 'R/itlédge and Elizabeth milh Ratledge,- and Avaa' ono of igbt children, three dying in in- laney. She w.is beloved by num- P. T. A. H AS ELECTIO N OiF ' O FFICERS ’flic Parent-fTeacher Associa tion mot át tho Hii’h School on last-Tuesday afternoon, with tho ' .......... in' ‘Davie Cburi- the auditorium of tho Mocksvillo High School build ing, Monday night. May 25th at eight o’clock and recite their essays pn Cotton Co-operative Marketing in North Carolina, Its Progress and Its Future. Tho winner in this contest will iv- A largo crowd enjoyad the , present Davio County in tho Dis- entortninmerit put on at Allison-' triet Contest which will be hold Johnson Company's store Mon-1 in Statesville Wednesday, May day night by the J. F. G,' Coffee, 27th. The following prizes will be Compfiny’s Orchestra. A number * offoved in the County; frist prize of pieces were played and Miss j Sli.00, second prize ?3.00 and Charlea Benson, Misses Sallie Hunter and Willie Miller, ----------------9 ---------------- LARGE CROW D-EN.IOYED EN TERTA IN M EN T AT LOCAL STORE Pllake nnd othe'ra GWng aeveral j good songs, Mr, Johnson soi'ved minor phrase to. the s(|ng whpri Jesus wept as He suddenly be held the Holy City at n. turn in the rpad. He had in mind the awful destruction of , the. city 87 years later, TTie .Golden Text de clares "He is *Loi'd, of Lprds and King of Kings',” Revelation Ï7: 14., - . M Y M'OTHER’S LO VE Of all the things I ’ve ever had Upon life’s restless sea. None are as sweet, and good, and pure, I Aa my Mother’s love to me. 1 She worked, and toiled, and cared for mo Wlien I WPS but a child; Aiid nov,' she helps me on life's way And cheers me with a smile. Though good things come fi'om far and noar And .from my life'they drift. One thing I know I ’ll never loose. M y dear sweet Mother’s gift, ' Her iove is brighter than all things That have a glowing light. For .1 can. see it ¡n her face In the darlMiDss of the night. So friends may come nnd friends riiay go Upon life's restless sea, !But atin one thing will change- lesa be— My Mother’s love for mo, — D. Jacob Mortpnj. Guy .M. Walker in iMnnufncturers Record: , " I For some yeara, farming has been morn and more unprbfitablo to a very large; propertion of the familiea on farms, but this is aot due to the farms and if ia not ;true that farmiri'g ia unprofitable., The trouble liea with the families j that live bn the farms. ’The farms ' that have been profitnible and tbo .j familiea that have got alhead are I tboao.that farmed with their hoada, not with their, feet. j The chief trouble ; , with the ■ unprofitable farm is ¿he apecial-.! iat or one-crop farmer, the fellow '! who raises nothing but cotton pi* nof/hirig but wheat, and this is a devblopment of tho last 50 years. In the early days, almoat every j farrrier Àvas aelf-aupporting. It was the first business of the far mer to fesd.and filothe his family. -; Whatever hs aold after that was ' hia surplu,«», Nbbody complained ■ ■that farming waa unprofitable in ! those days. The fai’ms were iso lated and there was n tlegree of loneliness in farm life that no- - body in these daya of automo biles, radios,!telephones can ima-' gine. The chief trouble Avith the folks who lived on farms nnd We exlend a special invitation to you to visit oiir store MONDAY NIGHT, MA> iSth, from 7 to 9:30. We will serve J. F. G. Special Coffee Sandwiches and cakes. third J)’-'inc .$2,60, The public Is u.j, i.ui.i- . T t iif i'll, .luiiuouii «uivua 1 invited to oomo out and hearCT8 ot relatives and friends Avbo Mrs, Leater Martin, in sandwiches to hia'tbeso ,young people give their fioui'n her untimely death. For the chair. A charming little pper- „,¡,„5, guests who attended. 1 views b........... _ , - fitrn.” A Rnv n i .nnlla i.rno n-ltrnn I J.. Radio Orebestra will furnish thè music for us. Prizes N* Everything. Special party for children from 7 to 7i45. Adults 8 to 9:30. U „ rl'inCfT,! ,ctta," A Box of Dolls,” wns given ny yeara she waa a the children of the first and rnborofm under the direc-l8t Ginirch in noi th-Avestern ^ Benton. iafu, Mis. 'Fiank ^ I'c^ with ^ Your School," and help- hom she made_ her home and o brolliers, Janitso; Ratlcdjic, j p rjnfnvfh Mra Gradv Ward i.y. Another brother, Heni.v of officers took place liitlodge, passed away several result: Preai- r ’clnto"' T “rhufh^-bi ' Martin; vice- m ir « V 1 in preaident, Mrs. Grady Ward; ae- Hiciuting. Tile many beautiful f lowers Îcve carried, by Misses Helen ii<l Edith Everhardt, Clara By- treaaurer, Mr. W. P. Young. ------------------------------------------------------------------- A LA R M O F FIRE. O N SUNDAY bn. co-operative marketing. BAPTIST IW OM AN^ M ISSIO N ARY SO CIETY ! ; HAS;: MEETIIVG The Baptiat 'Wrbmnn’s Miaaion- nry Society met at tho church on Monday afternon, !\vith Mrs. E. flari' Choate, president, in charge, . . . ■ Tho, progrnm was urider ibo lead- veterans Avbre further pleased erablp of Mra. S. B, Hnll, who with "Dixie" aung ,by the Glee j'nve the introduction to the aub- Club, This,is the first Memorial joct, “Our Force— Our Field,” . Day service to he obaerved ;by Tho devotional aervice Avits i;bn-! tlio Dnvio Grays Chnp^er, T.rnifAd ducted by .Mrs, J. M. Horn. 5 ev-1 Daughtcvr, of the Cnr.fedeva'.:y, as • eral buaines" niatteVs were dis- the chapter was organized in eifasod, and Mesdames C. B, Moo- April 19!i0, Miss Mary Heitnmni ney, Jr., and John LeGrnnd and ¡pi‘o-ildont of the chiipter, yavQ Miss Eillie Booe took nart in tho 1 »»'eetings to the velernns from program. A solo by Miss, Lillian ' two of their comrade.=i, . J. N. Mooney completed the ■ Intercut-j Charles and G. B, Harding, Avbo; ing niGO'ting. Members pi'osent lunable, to attppd. She also, were: Mesdames E. Carr Choate,-i'^Mayed a handsome aword used J. P, Gireon; .T, F. HaAvldns, C, B,' by •'?. Ji, J.ohrispn's father during; ' T il T - t - _ I'v _ i-4 t ' ^ x r « ' I..1 ; -« J' íp.ü: i.-' ij ' m i Hi r<i lj‘r‘ ft I'lf l\’‘ Mobnôy,' J!i\, Johnl'llKíGrand, С. R.. 6 laÿton 'Brown, .TCitìe Bbb'o,, .; Eva Crtll ond Lillian.Mooney. - A FA RM PROGRAM Havo you a farm progrnm? If so, is it the be.4t that can be made for your farm? If fnrmintî ia to bo put upon a comparable basis- to other in- dustrles, it must hnvo a program , — ono that is capable of rnturu-'Old war „. ing more, than Avhen the farm is j Ofliee in Washington, D. C., that operated for making only a living., the American patriots battled .tlio..!Wa'r!‘Bbt;vee№.the,'Sta.f;eB;;iT'he:,,;,::-;v;uv-s^^^^ rib;tedi'vjsltot,.i Lee,., was. > State. - He paid : high ' iribule . to^ tlio so|dlora of:.t)ie-'Cbnfo(lGVQcy nnd their peerlesa Iparler, Robert E. Lee l',ocal Inliii'.ijt Avtia quicn-' ened in UeA^ilutionray VV u- days aiso. when Judi'O J/Je atatad tnat tho trail of Lord CornwiiHis led through the edge of Mocksville. He has rCjCrtitiy discovered in records in, the Pension ,|ji. Recently meetings Avore held In Michigan, sponsored b.v the Ann with the Tories in the. Forks of tho "Atifin River,” nnd camped ii.«it Allison-Johnson Go. Phone 111 Home Owned “We Deliver the Goods” Home Operated '■'y. ElizabethT’v îrg ln irL u d îe L iii’o'^aa given bn '"'i Cuba Click Ruby Martin «'-'»‘’"t noon, the fire be- Ellen Doughton, and Mfsl I ‘'°-,led by the presiding elder, who 'iatledge. Thé pallbearers I'e«; ' made a fine t ' I, ^ Messrs. John and Gt’ndy I j complete in Him.” Rev. -M. G. •■^1 Austin Jones,” pink Rat- R- Ratlodg'e and Wi. B. I tled^e, Those attending:^ the L iiei'al from out-of-toAvn • Avere ; nnd'Mrs, . J. M, 'Doughton,. ‘ S. Marvin Doughton,: and ehil- Nora Ellen and . Joe, of' 'Ll iMra. Austine.s. of North Wilkesboro, .Mr. , John Clifck'and 'family, ni I Grady Clickfamily, of Winaton-Sflilpnii • fine! Mrs.. Conrad E-yorhnrdt liimiil.vl. of .Statoavillei,, Mr. eaf Ratledge, of Wood- latiiV 4 sym-' “> the bereaved ones.'; ' Winston-Salem District Conference Meet, Farmington 'fhe Winston-Salem disifict opened by the secretary reading conference convened at the Meth- the piinutea. A double quartet of „,l.f- C h .„h .n .torn thi T»««d»y m i Wodnmilni of thla.,,j^y „ Aveek. The conference was pre-'<,f Edgar Guest’s poems, both se- aided over by Rev. L. D. Thomp-[lections being beautifully given', son, presiding elder of tho dis-YThe reports of tho pastors con- trict. The opening hymn Avas j tinned, and .after this Mr. J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte,-spolce of tho Arbor Rnilroad and the Miehi-1near "a village called MbcSr’s Old gan Collogo of -Agrioulturo, for Field,” which is now the town of the purpose of bringing togotbeÌ'V Mocksville. After the exercise-3 lending farmers of vnribua com-i the vptei*ans, and a number of munities that they might, discuss' other guests were served coffee and determine the best farm , and; snndAviches by ' the Daviu practices for their seeti.m. It bas seemed to us that when Grays Civapter^ in the Home Eco nomics room, which Avas attrnc- • Ìt i I I •I'H' IÌ a farmer has'bia nioney inve.'ited’|tiv6 Avith a profusion. o f , ro'JioB. in land and equipment,, : pay? ¡Small Confederate flaga Averb “Como Thou Almighty ‘ King,‘ followed by prayer by Rev, J, E, Abernethy. The devotionais Avere ,”'k ledge, ” Thb''Wnbea7ei^^:.®^^^^^^^^ company I’es- fine‘talk on‘“And Ye are №e; Mes.sr.,. .T.nh,, ¿„d Gh'adv ^ ^ quickly and a large crow«, ^ Pink Rat- ,Ervin, pa.stor of the Farmingtinxtinguished, Tne loof of the church, Avelcomed the conference, kitchen was badly burned', the |„na Rev. R. C. Goforth was elect- amount being covered by insur- secretary. Three presiding ance Fortunately there Avng no oijerg; rqv. w . A. Newell, of /WajK., or there nuglii have been ■ (jieensboro, Rev, H. 0, Sprlnklo, serious results* pTTAGB PRAYER MEETINGS ttnge prayei’i meetings' fox’ mii'.sday night,-May-Slat,,!.at 8 '■ will be held at tlie foliow- liomea; ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ )i. willirims, J^ P.;Gi‘eenb. '"’Hlondrix, F. M, Carter, Mrs. '•''"in .loiiea, C, G.'-Loach, Goo; F, A, .'Foster, . ' O, E. S, TO M EET 'rilURSDAY EVEN IN G . Mocksville Chapter, No, 173, Order of the Eastern Star, Avill meet on Thursday eA'oning, May 21st,' at, eight o’clock. All mem bers are urged to be present, ‘ ;-------------------------------»------------------------— , AM ERIC A N LEGIO N T O M EET FR ID A Y NIGHT Davie County. Post No, 174 of . the American Legion will meet in the Junior Hail on Friday' of Salisbury, and Rev, J, S, Hiatt, of Statesville and several Golden Cross worlj, saying that tho WinstoU'iSalem district led in thia work. R'ev. C. S. .Kirkpatrick made an appeal for the Superan nuate EndoAvment fund, and Rev. W. A. Newell spoke of our college churches at N. C. 0. W., and Chapel Hill. Dr. L, B. Abernethy told of the Avonderful work being done at the new Chatham Hospi tal in Elkin. Invitations Avere received for the next meeting, the veto going to Tliomnsviilo. other' visiting miniaters wer© in- After tlie song, "I' Am Coming troduced. Various : .commiittees ^ to the Croas," Rev. J. F. Kirk were appointed, and the reports ; apoke, representing tho Board of of the pastors wore given, after Christian Education, and 0. V. which the hymn, “Faith of Ouv ' Woosley .gave the repori; of Dav- Fathera” wag sung. At the re- enport College, in the abaence of oueat of Rev, W. L, Hutchena the Rev, W. A. Jenkins, J, E. Lam- congregation sang "Must Jesus heth, conference lay leader, made Bear the Cross Alone," whjch ho a talk, followed by Mr, Woosioy, followed up A v ith an impressive , wbo told of the groat work of the sermon from thb text: "All things ¡Children’s Homo. , Ballots tyere AA'ork together for good to them cnpt for delegates ,to the annual thnf love God,” emphasizing i;hat, conference, after which the bene- ours is a gospel of comfort. The dictipn Avaa pronounced. We ro- conference-adjourned at .noon, gret that wo go to press too early and a bounti’fui and delicious to got the account of Wednes- picnio dinner Avas served iiy the day’s proceedings, The district l a d i e s of tho Farmington ehurdi, |ia composed of the Meibodist best suited to its Ipeality and the demands of the raiii'ket. Tho dairy farmer should grow such crops that will yield the!,moat, nutrienta per acre, make a suitable rota, tion, ind (Ust'ibute hi“) work to the best ad\'antp.gOi Th'.> anres that are plowed, 'harrowed, seed ed, an:l cultivated ahould be f>o fertiJisied as to malfe them yield reas .I'aliiy- good crops. It: is !'>et- rer io farm ono ac.-o well than t') tarm two acres poorly. The same thing can be said about cows, !It is-bptter to: keep ten good coAvs than twenty poor ones. It is not uncommon to find twenty poor cows making tha operator no money, Avhile ten good coAva Avill place Issr pro duct On the market and yield a profit. We therefore ibelieve that every dairy farmer should: take time enough to think out a program for his farm, for in no other way, can he make enda meet and Avea- ther thia period of low pri ses. I/. . Clempnt, W i' H. Clement, - J, H,! ffioster, J. L, Glnsaoock, S, C, Goins, Jonh Jones, L.!A. Sheek, 01 Davie, and Thomas P; Johnson,: of Salisbury. ■ , I ^ GOLD STAR MOTHERS ■ A R R IV E IN PA iaS Ч/ I I' A f , ? г С' ' " Mi '' I -Í С1ГТ ul P«r.is, May 14— The first 1931 party ot American Gold Stnr : Mothers visiting the A. E. F. bajttlefields and . cemeteries, ar- . rived today and chose M rk Mary Bentley, 77-year-old Clpveland' Avonian to OiTiciivtc Avhen they place a wreath-' on the tomb of!" 1;he Unknown Soldier. The partyj. which infiludea 42. Mothers from: Ohio, 10 :from. Iowa, 14 from : Oklahoma and ,12 from Florida, aa well aa others Avent sightsee-' ing fin Paris tonight. ■ i : ; ------------------------------- . A PR IL AUTO TOLL IN STATE W AS 40 KILLED, 347 HURT 11', l"í'ílrn>i И'.М vWj night at 8 o’ciock. Every mem ber is urged to attend this meet- who ai;o;f«mous for their hospi-|ch„,.c.heH in Davie, DavidsTn''ami things collec;Lively that cannot bo tnlity. The afternoon session was Forsyih. Raloigh, !May 18;-^Forty-six persons, 10 of them pedestrians, Further, when each farmer takes were killed during April in North care of hia own buainess, he can by automobiles. ;"«• t»« - « „„r .hi' .ffi.:tion of nn organization thiough which ho and bis neighbors can persons were injured' of which •tako care of the nffnir« of' the number 74 .wore. pedestrinnsi: community..' An association ' o f 'Four children ivoro Killed while, this kind permits a neighbor- stseet andH) -\vere hood to act as n iinit 'and. V 36 Injured by automobiles di’lv- m S m Ê Ê g & щî ’ Млг В Д ? ' ïfT .fr a i:a n .' ì done individually.en by intoxicated drivers. ’’‘IS I IJriil L'Mitf '51 да iS t "СГ'»|К"4 í hV, illsi It И О it'i s rii Jì kl! îü T / s A } ] KU'-•ItMi '4Jv;«sni ГЗГ. «ÏÎMÜ > i f ■? * 'Mi'' • t V i'-V4 *' 1^. . f, " ' ' >/ i Il ' 'I f! A'>-! , Il ' -Д- IV T.J ‘ lli 'iL ?' I■ -'H ïH nv ч:'.',; Search Foir Hidden Loot Of Jesse James Lures Diggers To Cave Near Omaha T H E M O CKSV ILLE ENTEEPRISE. M O CKSVILLE. N. C.ar ly at the J)anquot. David P. Dellinger, Pres. Cherryvillo, N. 0. ■ Mrs. Anna Rutherford, Secy Rutherford College, N. C. A D V A N C E NEW S The Baccalaureate sermon was given last Sunday evening, by ' Tt ma«v5eem a bit fanciful to ,or other metal in the ground. dig f o r th« douibloons arid pîeccs 1 The device indicated metal-with _ _____ of eight thst Cantuin Kidd iburied in a few feet of a sPot in thfj floor Rev. L. D'. Thompson, presiding on the Spanish Main, but it’s'o f thé cave. Encouraged, the eldsr of the Winston-Salem Dis- quif?’: another thing to search for Kansans dug away, tiie hidden loot of Jesse James, Missouri’s notorious outlaw.»-i •___1-_ 1 .-..« Ж»#. Ov tricfc, at the Shad.y Grove School Six feet ilown they struck hard , Building. Rev. W. M. Ilathburn rock and gave up the search. The pastor of the M. E. church and olnnfvii»n1 Tnnp*htiio VinH .nrfthhhlv Mr. Wilflntl. nflftfnr n f Hif> iTinnflnf. Thursday, M a y For a Few Pennies A Day mates appeared. Each had a spe- Vernelle and Thurman, of Cid, cial part as 'follows: Sam Minor spent the week in Advance. Statistics: Eva Shutt, Class Poem- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff M arch/of Beryl Joyce, Lamentation; Wiley Winston-Salem spent the week- E. Peebles, Hiotory, John C. Tay- end in Advance, lor, Vida Carter, Lizzie Bailey,- Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Faircloth, T.naf Pnll Pnll ? MnrlrillA Orrf»!!. nTinmino.A tho hirtii of a irrand- (Sunday evening. Mr. Coliti taught u singing school at ! about £)ix years ago and alii glad to see him, Miss Vauda Merrell, of \y| gate College returned home i Thursday. new;est dxive of hopefuls spade and shovel has just been Later, other parties wete or- Goes Forth to War.Giftorian. Several class songs eton-Salem spent the week-end at launched in and near Robbovs''ganized and the floor of tho cave ,The program was: Procession- were sung during the program home, cave, hard by the Missouri river,'given a-good combining-Jbui no “j. Hymn, Como Thou Almighty which w«s given in the lo m of gold was found. Letter Gives Hope • Then interest was aroused a- The Beautifiil Gtirden of Prayer, a few miles north of Omaha, Neb. Dijr Under Contract There searchel's in large num- , , bers have ' obtained permission new by publication of »Jo ter, from Roy A Swanson, owner of the cave, to dig. They h a v e cousm of the e irly King, Special Song by , Miss a‘ play. Miss Eva .Shutt and John Brown,, Scripture, prayer, - song, | Charles Taylor sang “When It’s Spring Time in the Rockies.” by Miss Vada Lee Bailey, Ser mon, Hymn and Benediction. On Monday evening at eight the cave, to dig. They have - “ to Charles Dea i of t^e High School play was worked m several instances und- ^ given, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul-er guidance of Mrs. Swanson,' vaiiey, in,, anotner i.ou- wife of the owner of the land . f • «t v ii 1 f .and on a contract basis whereby that°caTo°and about the goldMhat' ?av exercise was given. Beryl ,Toyoe, try Yard, Tuesday morning the Senior GREENW O OD NEW S ternoon, Mrs. Ella Sheets, Mrs. Sheets and Wilma Barnh visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 1 Saturday afternoon. the finder of any gold would ,,,, ,, , shave , half- and half witli Mrs. J Irn Swanson, who has gathered quit« Pf the BlackyHills,^hid the rfold an assortment ,of lor« about/gold there when they rotbbed the sHago coach as it was carrying it through to Denver. ; “There was 9100,000 'of, gold bullion on that stago at the time of the holdup. It was trarisforr- ou to that cave in Nebraska. t “-T ‘s ' 1 « Ä i ä o ' S t a S n m S chance to seek tho treasure.' After StaRo Coach Loot -•eported buried there by Jesse and his'ibrqther-Frank, in the pfirlv ’70s. Mrs, ■ o .vaiis/’*! frankly' states that she’ has doubts iirregaid t-o the old stories but she and her lake.” ;Years ago the lake, to which , , , , , » the .present day Jesse 'James re- Ihe story, handed down from | furred, Avaa drained. This letter, father to son_ thiough the last, however, has .spurred ssarchfrrs five decades since the slaying of , on that site. Jesse James, is that the James -------------:------------------ boys and companions robbed a OLD RUTHERFORD COLLEGE stage coach, carrying $100,000 in gold bullion from iI>eadwdod. S. D„ to Denver, and that they took the gold to the cave and aecreted as complof^- list as possible of it there under several feet of Jiames and i.ddressos of all stu- carth. dents enrolled from 1853 to 1900 The cave is a strange artificial hicUisive. We urge the people of one, about 250 feet in length and entire state to help in this liorseshoo in , shape. For many niovement, It will be _rememberucl The alumni association of Ruth erford College is anxious to get Miss Lillian Markland slowly walked across the stage before the curtain arose and gave , the welcome address to the music. This curtain arose oh a very beautiful wood scene with a fence in tho back artistically decorat ed in pink iand white, the class colors, and an arched gateway with the class motto across the top, “I ’he Iligher We Climb Tho Broader the View.” The Spirit of the clnsa. of ’31 appeared on the stage and' hid behind.n trM to await the arrival of tho other members. Migs Eva Shutt and Mr. John Charles Tay lor wandered ont<> the scene, sing ing a cln IS song. They sat down on a rus ic «Hijnch and sang,an other sorig then the othci, class Mother’s Day was observed at' Mrs, Lee Walser, of Wins! They Inarched off the stage-i'ol- Fork Baptisi^ Church last Sunday. Salem visited her sjster laatwi lowing Misg Orrell and s i n g i n g . and a’ large crowd attended. Mr; Mrs. Laura Foster." "Follow the Gleam of the S p i r i t : Turner i:irea!ched a isermqn on Teachers meeting' wa.ti heli that is our guide.” Then sang "The Keys of the Kingdom,”- Misk; Nora. Carter’s .Friday o which was very) intcrestimg. A ing. .'After the discussion of short program was given by the lesson, was, com'pleted, Misg different Sunday School Classes, ter servPd tempting devils Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix’ cake, pickles arid. lemonatie, visited Mrs. Hendrix’s father. “Where Oh Where are the Grand Old Seniors,” behind the curtain. Music was furnished by Miss Tuesday afternoon the Recita tion and Declamation contests We’re held. Miss Ursula Coniatzer won .the recitation medal and' Ernest Angel for best declama tion. Other speakers were: Beryl Joyce, Lucille' Carter, Mildred A D M IN IST R A TO R ’S NOTICjl Notice is hereby given thattf Zimmerman, Bernie Hendrix. Ro- Sheets. Mr. W. A. Sain, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. G.'E. Sheets and , - _ little son,, of near Wlnston-Salbm undersigned hav<j this day visited Mr, G, A, Sheets ‘ liist “s 'administrators of L. week; Miss Wilma Barnhardt T°ole, late of the Countv of visited her .sister,- Mrs, Gl'ay State of North Caroiinn.i DiJ I persons having claims bert Carter, J,- T, Tucker,We are gind to note that Mr, ^ho estate of the said deccte Tuesday night the graduation ’ J' if- Wyatt is still improving, |Wilr pídase present them to bar J Mr, and Mrs,,.Charles Garwood ’undersigned, duly verified, on and Miss Leona Merrell visited or Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Grubb Sun- "®“ce will be pleaded m day afternoon. recovery. All pej-soiis, Mr, and Mrs; G. E. Barnhardt ^o said estate will ite .spent Saturdfty afternoon with immediate settlomont. G. E. Merrell’a. Mr. and Mrs.-Paul B. iColIIns, Mr.’j. H. Gentry principal, dclTv- of Lincolnton and Mr. Brown, o f . „p t ivrered the diplomas. .. |Tonn., gave a n e n j o y a b l e m u s i c a l ' of L. M. Mrs. S. E. Snider and .children, .program at Fork Baptist Church exercise ■vyas held. Those to .gra duate were; Atlee Shermer, Vale dictorian, Wiley R. Peebles, SaUi- tatorian, Eva Shutt. Etr.vl Joyce, Lizzie Bailey, Modejle Orrell arid Beatrice Zimmerman. T.'he address was by L. D. Lin- dayy Dean of^High Poin-t College. This 13'th day of April, D U KE POOLE CI.TFF POOLE Pod years; the opening was not easily found but a generation ago. own- that this old institution was ono of the pioneer schools of . the ers of the land on which the cave »tate and turned out many thou 'stands 'walled iip the biieriinir and sand useful men who entered in- •placed in it a -dboi. The-cave to every walk of life, Many,pf since then has;,ibperi Used mostly them held highjjositions of-trust the ntoririg'of -potatoes arid “.no'honor amonf us.,Thousands friiit, , . ;Af.toj, a recent revival of the • stories of 'buried treasure, a crew of men from Cuba, Kan,, arrived at the Swanson home and entered iг^o an agi'oement to search on a share basis. Tho crew was head ed bv J. J. Barton, inventor of an electrical device which is reputed to indicate tho presence of gold DR. N. C, LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glasses Fitted Ш STARNES JEW ELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbui-y, N, C, of them too poor to ipay tuition were taken care of without money and without price. Many of these old . student» were fathers and mothers of good mon and.leaders of the state to day, Therefore,-we trust the prasrt, and citizenship will send us the name of every old student they, can think of, and if dead some thing of .the history and activi ties of such auii date of death. The history of every student will be worth much to tho institution. The annual alumni address by Dr, J. E. Aibernethy of the Wes tern North Carolina Confei’ence, and banquet will be held Mon day evening at six o’clock, .May ^25th. We trust hundreds of old j students will take .a'day off from I the cares of- this busy life anu como back and meet the old fri ends of other days. Other pro minent speakers will speak brief- ’i m i j Rasp Your With Harsh irrifonfs THE FU N ERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater einciqncy and convenience than was possible in the past. Wo are proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment, CAM I’BELL-W ALKER FU N ERAL HOM E Miiin St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 164 j D A V I E C A F E - P . K . M A N O S , P R O P . Next to the Post OfBce and Just as Reliable. Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the. Best Food the market laffords. A visit will convince you. A ll Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Enjoy Good Music While You Eat, Here. U S E ' iiom-Johnstone Co’s. FLOUR . Something that has been tested for years, if it does cost a iittie more, it will be cheaper in the end. "R each for a LUCKY in stead " Nowl Pleasel-~ Actually put your fingen your Adam’s. Apple. Touch it—your Adan Applo—Do you kno w you are actually touclii •ng your larynx? This is your voice box-i contains your vocal chords. When you «oiij slcfif^r your Adam’s Apple, you are considerini yciiiir throat—your vocal chords'. Don’t raif yoi jr throat with haVsh irritants Reach I a I UCliCV instead—Remember, LUCECY STRIK is the only cigarette in America'that throug Its exclusivo "TO ASTIN G" process expel certain htnrsii irritants present in all rawMj baccojs. These expelled irritants are soldi manufociimws of chemical compounds. Th0)| are not present in your LUC)KY STRlKéV so we' say " Consider your Adam’s Appig'' NiWTORK, N. Yx . Including the use c f Ulfra Viofcil' Rays Sunshine Mellov/s —Heat Purlfle.’i Your Thiroqt Protection—against irritation—gggfiiis* cough TboA.T.O»., T U N IÎ Ifi'j r h t Liu-l.v >"'“L T/iurstíoy*’." P Lv.qday. May 21, 1S31., [ Р О М Ш Г Ш Т Ш ^ iVRITES HOM E ■a*« late to plant the. seed, so I'm going to hold tht>m over to an- other year and p.lant them, ff I Vernon, Texas live and nothin.« happens. n r hn. ' ofJ ,G, I'ereboo, mine slammed a, car door on my Ina, N. C. ' r right thumb and mashed it about lar Sir:- half off. I was sorry I didn’t want to acknowledge T h e .a n s w e r sooner but thats partly ipt of. your nice letter and_ to-^sj;he reason. ccu seed regard to your kinsmen, wholile I was a-way in bouth lexas. j Feimoro and Moi-Mn I’vo known them for many years. They are both good men and good citizens. When I came hero 43 'years ago Mr, Mor gan Ferebnn, lived 16 miles south of Vernon on what is known as Minnies creek, about 3 miles south of Beaver creek. I used to be his neighbor down there. Bea- vor Creek is about 12 miles soutn of Vernon and a very noted creek. It’s well covered with underbrush and timber. In early days it was very famous for its water, big fish and wild animals. In early da.ys I believe thoro were more ■Mexican lions, panthers and wild turkeys roamed up and down its tributaries than- any place in the United States. Mr. Morgan Fere bee has the distinction of killing the last panther ever Wiled in this country. One day when ho was living down there he and his neighbor, Mr. Westbrook, had an occasion to go down, On the creek to get n load of wood. It was late in the ovening. His wife sent,the child ren after the cows. They had a little shepherd dog with them. _raEJMOOI{SVILIÆ ENTERPRISE. MOC^tSVILLE. N. C. He ran a big panther up a tree in a^ thicket there wheie they wore. They saw it and ran to whore their father was chopping wood to tell him what a big cat old shep had treed. In those days p.ao- pie weren’t very v.'oll equipped with high class fire arms. Mor gan had an old time, cheap, .sin gle barreled sholgun'and happen ed to have on hand oriO load of No, 8 shot. When tho children came up and broke the newg to them, he gent the children to tha house for the gun and amm'uni- 'cion. 'I'he little shepherd dog stayed down in the thicltet and kept the .panther up the ti-ee. While they were gone after tho gun, he and Mr. Westbrook had a very heated argument over who should have the ax. Morgan was so persistent in his argument, LEXIN GTO N RO U TE 5 NEW S FO RK NEW S been co n fin ed i. to Ъ ;з ,.bud^ -^vith Г _________ flu, is sòme better. Also his son Mr. J. T. Shoaf, who has been Mr. HoltThompson returned bianey, ¡s. slightly better, wc wish sick for some time is worse. His to hiö homo in Asheville Sunday a speedy recoveiy.^ ^^ frie n d s h ere and elsew here w ill a fte r s p e n d i n g t w o w e e k s ; w ith M rs, Ia V cIiìi S tro u d , w as regret to hear. , relatives here. -p.: been, confined to her bed for .he ; Mr. and' Mrs. T. M. Nance Mr. and Mrs. P. % ’^Hairston ^ ^ ' and children, of Danville, Va., and Misis^Ruth ' llairston are Г i spent the week-end with Mrs, .«ponding lO days at Sauflrtow,*i Point snont 'the wiiek- ■ Nance’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Manor, near Walnut Cove -and 'R. L. Buie. Hairston will visit points b Vir-' S a i C ' Mr. and. Mrs. ^Vill IDiavis, of ginia. 0 H S e r ' s l.Orse that Winston-Salem were the ^.guests ,Mr. /НауЬг Griffith^ of K e r - „^^г.ск of colio.'? of the latters sister, Mrs. R. W. nersville was the-guest of Dovvòy д jjad shapo ' Hartley Sunday afternoon, , and Foy Kimmer Saturday night, i Мг.-S.'EiiGtröud/’'of High Point, Innd «Тмг nml have ; been .very ispent the weék-ènd with hi.«,'par- ;;land and Mr, and Mrs. Tòm Shoaf , jg müch improved. enis; Mr, and Mrs. A, M. Struud.- v T T “hnnf’ I Мгз, Eilen Redwinf ip spend- : Little Jonriie Myers, who makes № Joe Parnell Mrs Fred ing some time with he,, son, Mr, hig home with Mr. .Tune SafriotM , Joe Parnell, Mis, Tied ^ ^ ' had the misfortune to let a mule. г-.-- И '■ i I 'Ч f i: ■' 5 <( ' í i' í ír ' k,4 s. t' .i < IV . V 'l г ,I"'i ; V z Williams and Miss Bloisi? Davis,G.' S. Kimmer. BAKING •POWDER l/ts double acting Use K C for fine texture (find large volume In youi boldr.gs. .- . ...................... .... of Tvro Rnt.h T<’onnt7 of Miss E llen Kimmer spent ^:the ^step'on‘ his; foot, is on the hop, Westbrook had to submit to it Trading’ Ford M r and Mrs w eek-end with Miss Bertha Joy- rtow. Alviiays look out for a mule, andcuthim self a club.The chil-lnonry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E a r l "or, of Cornatzer;/ • ! ; i nf dren came back with the gun. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Strieker, and Mr. and Mrs. W . C. T hom pson Mi. Martin^Cavin and wife, of Their equipment for dispo.'iin.ir of ^son all of Kannapolis were guests and’-qhildren, of Salisbury were ^ “" ‘MS Mr. P. A. W ud the panther consisted of one load of Mr. and Mrs, A, M, Owen Sun- Surtday guestg of Mrs. G, S. ICim- ^ ounciay. , . _______^ of No. 8 shot, 1 club and chop- day afternoon. ~ ,mcr. IJNIJ§UAL r.o.b. Dfilrott,ptus frétght ami itelivery» Humpare and i¡iur0 tíre cxtru ai imaìl eoli. * T I I E ff- О И I» К «» Л И S ТГ E К í s e m ш и m i m l i Beriuty of lino and color ' Atvra«uvtj iipbolstcry 5S to 65 inilos an liJur Quick acceleration Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes Triplex shatter-proof glass лvlnd8llield Foiur Iloudaille hydraulic shock absorbers Riistless Steel Moro than twenty ball and roller bearings Economy Reliability Longlife S « © y o m * r t o a le i* i« a * я вшшшшпмвямаавшшшвмкяшпгямвиянвмшаовиваавввя T MS ж п т E ss N S S & i f Y T Y P tS ^ ® 4 3 # t ® ' F. ... b. n„lro(i, plu. frclsht omI.MIvcti. Лг.тр«м an,I ./.ore tiro ««Irn "I .mull co.l, Yuu can buy a Font alt ccano/nlcal mrmi mraugh »fto rcra f Inane- Г/Ш11 u/ 1/10 Vnlvcrial Crailll Сатрапу, ping ax and a little shepherd dog. They .immediately went down and rounded up the thicket where the panther was. Mr. Ferebee took charge pf the gun. Knowing that the load of shot wouldn’t kill him, decided to shoot him in the face dnd’put his eyes cut. This he did. The , panther fòli out of the tree and soon disposed of the little dog. The panther being blind tried to climb .back up the tree. He got hold of the trunk of the tree with both front feet. ' He just stood there and tore the bark off the tree and scre-imed in his agony. While this was .going on, Mr. Ferebee tip-toed up and hit him in the head with the ax and killed him. I -wouldn’t be surprsed if ho and'Westbrood both didn’t have their shoes off before this- happened, but I'll sure have to admit it takes a hero to do what he did: I’ll say furthdr he and I and-many others bent tha wolves out of a living for tho first twen ty years we werq here.. Many of these old settlers could interest you for many hours by telling you their experience in this coun try in early days. I’d like to have about .10 lbs. of ihe best smoking and chewing tobacco you raise in that country. What ig it worth a pound Lns'u Sunday We celebrated tho golden GOth anniversary óf the Metho dist church;. I’m inclosing , one of the bulletins/'.'V. I surely did appreciate the to bacco seed and thank you very kindly. I ’d bo glad to hear from you at any time. r .gave you a picture of Beaver crook in early days. Now lt|s strewn with oil wells for mile's. To .go down thoro at night when they’re drilling looks like New York City, Both Mr. Ferebeea live here in Vnrnon and have lived here for many years. I think Mr. Morgan still owns hiH. farm .down on Minnies crock. 11’ you see fit I’d like for you to havo this letter published in your count.v paper and send Mr. iForebee and mo a copy of it. I wa.s, a peace ofllcer here in early days for about twen ty yeai's and "saw some very in teresting things here in Wilbar ger County. If you should have this letter published in your county paper, I wish you would tell your editor this letter is nn answer to a letter of inquiry you wrote to me in regard to. your kin.'jmen in thia country, ' S. A, CASTLEBURY MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S Sunday School Day will be observed here Sunday Morning, May 24th at 11 o’clock. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend, , Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30. iMr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity, Misses Laura, Bernice and .Gladys Cornatzer, of Baltimore. Jliss Nan Carter, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with home foiks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J., Jones had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Janies Newton and little daugh ter, Eleanor Jean, of Cana, Mi>. and Mrs. E. M. Jones -nnd child ren of Thomasville. Mias Gertrude Wright, of Win ston-Salom spent the -iveeic-end with Mi.ss Evelyn Hilton, Mrs, W, C, Howard and child ren, of near Monksville spent Sunday with her diiughter, Mrs. B. S. Orrell. -V Mr. Carl Barnes, of Tyro, spent Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rigiits.and Sunday with .Alvin Grubb. ; Gilmer Rights, of Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbroush . and Mr. and Mrsi Sam Rigni's and Ross Swicegood and f a m i l y and baby, of hear Clemmons, were'• of Tyro spent Suridw with Mr. Sunday visitors'here.' '' ' and Mrs. R. A.-Nance. I ,Mrs. W, D, .Hodges has .been Mr, and Mrs. J. IF, Barnhardt sick for several days,, so>‘ry ,to spent last Tuesday afternoon note. ; i with Mr and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, I Rov, . N. C. Duncan , will have of Fork. service at Ascsnsion Chapel, Sun- Mn and Mi*s. R. B, Lamb spent day morning at 11 "O’clock. Sunday with relatives in Spencer. I ------—------------—f-—.... Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of was■*enjoyed .by all. Miss James, Churchland spent the week-end tiie county president took charge, with her parents here. Mocksville again awarded Mr. and Mrs, Marvin.Leonard,-the efilciency and attendance of Tyro, spfent Thursday after-jbanncrs. The next meeting will noon with M»*" ” " Lamb. bo held at I^eeds in Diavid.son, Mr. H. E. Barnes and family, this w.jll ibe 'a district meeting, of Cooleemee. Miss Clara Barnes A social hour was held under the and Tom Poole, of Spencer, visit- ed Mr.' D. W. iSarnes Sunday. Mr. and' Mr.'t. John Russell, arbor. Ice cream und cako were served. . •• • We-missed you at League Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ilaiiey and day evening. Had a good attend- son, all of Greensboro were ance and a fine .program. Buck guests of Mr. and Mrs. iC. C. was in charge. Sarah Dwiggins Lamb, .Saturday night and Sun- has eharge next Sunday. Como day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cope, of T.iberty, returned to their home Sunday, after spending seve'ral days with thoir son, and daugh ter here, Mrs. R. W. Hartley and Mr. E. S. Cope. EPW ORTH LEAGUE NEW S (By Duke Sheek) On the past Thursday evening the Ep-worth; League motored to ;COiytbiv;for .'c6tihty;“buslness' meet^ ing, i'he : mooting was called to order and the Center Leaguers ■gave a program of music which out at 7:15 and help build up this organization. This coming Friday ovening -vvo will give a Lawn Painty. Ice cream and cake v;ill be sold from 7 to 9 o’clock. The public is invited, . SOCIETY NEW S The past Saturday was the first Saturday sincfe February that it, didn’t; rain. The ralnvand cold weather :is the cttuse of the- bad stand of 'cotton' 'ln this sec tion, blit 4vith луагтег' nights, there can be improvement yet, Mr, B. F, Praither, -\vlio lias; ■ Ì AN EXQUISiTE RING StYLED IN THE MODERN MODI Wo picture here on .unusyaliy fine ring— set with a Traub perfect quolity diamond in a mounting of vciy latest vogue. Simple in line and contour and marked by an absence of lacy design or filigree this mbunting is delightfully modern and coiiforms to tho modern ncv; mode. We offer it for tho discrimi nating wom an who knows fine thing.i.......«150 Starnes Jewelry Store 116 South Main Street .: Salisbury, N, C. . J; Intricalo uil of . - olft alvina 'Don'l au»4”“ aik your jowotor,, y/rC uality ■ in * ,1 ir!© S лу111пп the reach o f ALL. * ?'• • • • L ifelim c G u a ra n te e d • • • F u ll O versize ^ HUPF.UTWIST, COKD TIKES i Suverior to Muny Maliers'tileh-Pricfil Tiro J'rlfOEach ■Vrico IVr Valr 1 30x314 $ 4 3 9 : $ I -1.40.21 У (U'Jvl.lO)4 . 9 8 и (30«l.50)1 Е Л ® 1 4,75-19H (2.1« 1.7S)■ *> I 5.00.1!)Й (29x5.00)é m . g ЛЫ.SIZES i.qw 1IMMCI'Uí i F0r<l - Ciievrolct Speciale Extra SaYÌ;s.igs i i y o u "Buy ill Pairs! : CoDKC 118 hIiOIV' you I|OU’ nuiuh inoro your llloni’y btiyti hrrc ii) lutCMl Gou^lycn'rd! fliilltlliif! I\IILLI0NS moke iiri's limn any other compuny, Gooilycur enjoys loweot coals— cnn give morel :, You gei. l!ic hero TtUS Service ihiil IS ServiccI t r a d e in YOUR OLD TIRES! (^lj)«r llhcral proposhioii on ncv Oo^jilyeuv AU'WentUm vuiit Double iCaglcd irandmotliers Did Why Do Ford Dealers For 16 Years M o c k s v ü l i N ; G . Ji I* -Í I ) ; I ' .1 fV' M M A , '"ill 'f'' I If liiîl d > 1 I ^ iir 1 w L i . 'vi '|tf l í o . i, ! ( ' Й 1 l . ' i i f i ' r {‘»if > LLfiI . . . ж » . Vi $í . VJ. 'Ì 'í íV .'> ' \ '■v< ) pon The Mócksvilíe Enteripirise Pnbííshed' Every Thuraday at Mocksville, North Oaroliná . ' i‘> I A. C. Benoycutt J. F. Lcíich.....:--— - „ : . .Editor and Publisher ....... Manaiílmg Editor I " l á i i . RíTwm n¡) œ i l '.V r <4.-> (•, ” I ! . .i" .1‘ ;y ,1 I 'í. ' » I < i' ' ' ‘ ' i Щ у : \'у л :г .i'rí;V H: ¡Г' >■'•;. 1 Я í ü :■ f- íí\,í?l- Subscription Rates: $1.50 ü’ Yeflr ; С MfxnthH 7В Gents ; ..Strktly in Advance ' ; ihitflrod tit tiler post offlee.at Mocksville, S AS eecoiid-dass matter under the act of March ■8,.,107«. . i, ' M.ocksvllle, N. C., .Thursday, May gl, 1931. * * * * , * . * * ' * Tv *'■ * » ‘‘Instead of the thorn shall come up * » the fir tree, and'instead of the briar » ' shall cóme up the myrtle tree: and it , " shall be:,to the Lord.for a name, for an . everlasting siijh that shall not be cut - » -.off.” IsaiabDfilS., ^ è * *. * *. * * ------_u-—---------0--------^ ^----:— * « : ■ *' * * * , .» * NOTICE TO G EN ER A L PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticea, Obituaries, etc., and Will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash witli copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. \Ve do not mean to be hard , on any oner biJ&mali items of this nature force .ii'$‘t'o’’’ileitii'ana thb .nash with copy. All sucliVrecSlvcd byus in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- i:liBljed..'‘,.,. , „ ■■ ■■, :• ■#. ■ -# ■ * •. . *. *\ , * „TOO M UCH W ORK? We believe in w,ork— hard work, regular work. We believe there is a lot of poverty .ind distitution todñy du« directly to laziness. More folks'ought to work то ге 'and ■ harder and with more aim. It would mean a 'greater county for Davie and a greater and a richer and a happiei- state. But Avhile we would '■ stress work, we believe as thoroughly in play. ■ Jilard, earnesi, regular play. Too шипу people, Í arid'especially business and professional men, are finding themselves worn out at fifty and sixty. The trbublo is that too.many ■vvo№ too much, or tbliik'tliey' are working, ^vithout tak- : ing time, for play of the right kind." John D. I^ockefellei found hlmsfelf wonv out, at fifty and,at sixty his health was apparently Im paired. He had been ovorworldng. He decid, .ed that ho must play some, too, or die. He preferred play to facing St. Peter several' de cades too soon, BO he started playing golf regularly. Tho result луав he regained his health. 'Tie gotjback to the place whore he could stop dieting and eat the things he wanted to eat. He is now past ninety and still ..plays nn excellent .game of golf. He sleeps well and works with zest, луЬеп he does work, but he has learned that one can turn off about as much work in a given time by taking a part of that-time, in piay. Moré of us ought to learn the same thing. .: -------------—-------0^--------^--------------- - EN GLISH W OMEN REDUCING 'i^he latest fad with the women in , London is the use' of dope, as a means of reducing. The practice has become so prevalent that concern is fell .ill Jii’itish govornment circles about the dangers which lurk in foolishness. The House of Lords has already started a move with the idea of ciirbing the practice before its deadly work gets, too well under way. ' , ' Well, we thought it foolish enough to use some of the methods practiced by women in this, country. Mitny even here are ruining their health through incorrect dieting. Others go iar enough to cut .down their daily food to v/here they , fail to get the .necessary nduiishñiSíií^osscntiai to *good heallh.' But, with all their'^?‘nt'8f the American women, so far as we ha^^eard, have not Bone far enough yet to take ^ d o p in g as a means^of. reducijig, But, ía8hion“*üVÍT?^C1tríy "most wo- nion a far way, and whon she makes her decrees, there is'little telling what tho ladle.'!, or. ccrtainly a goodly per cent of .them, will do to s’íiü'“'iHat lier’ mandate« are carried out. THE NIGHT COLLEGE T H E M O CKSVILLE RN TEEPRISE. M OCKSVILLB. N. C.JTbur^jlay. May ,21, щ Д mi,„.'qdav. May 21, 1981 ' ' AS AN:^ENFORCEMENT MEANS. Several d ^ s ago a .Kcinsas .dentist while worlciiig on fa patient saw two bandits crpps- , ing the street with a' load of loot. They had succeeded in robbing the First'National Banlf of- his city. He dropped his drill, piclced up ft, double barrel shotgun and went, .to: tha door ’ where he fired, killing both the, Bandits. We need mòre citizent) w'th nerve Ìik^;,.thàt, A few thousand such placed in various'towns of. this òountry would do more to curb lawless ness than the law itself. Few bandits would attempt to pull off a robbery, if they knew they would meet with such determined, not :,to say somewhat reckless, resistance. A few ihtousand such men. as th©' Kanb'as dentist would make bank robbing a most hazardous business, and even bandits avoid hazzards as much as is possible "coriaistent with good , , business." . ; I gj■ ------------------------------------------------------0---------------------------------------:----------- CARDS OP TH ANKS Thore seenis'to be many who have not yet learned‘that the Enterprise charges regular coTnmercial advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolutions of respect and 'such like reading notices.' To those we desire again to say that we make a charge for all such, and. that 'we must have pay'Uh 'advAiice, unless it be in cases of those who may ' be running regular advertising accounts with us. This 'cash in advance is not made because we are unwilling to trust you, ibut because such small accounts are entirely too expensive to fool with. We make a minimum'charge of 35 cents and if your article amounts to more than fifteen words', it'will run at our regular, rate of 86 cents per inch per insertion; Kindly re member this and always send money with copy, otherwise we can’t print 'what you send U8. TH E CH ILDREN Th« City of Jlemphia will soon have a night соНи'гй, nccording to a recent news dispatch, it v/il! be tho first nighfcollego ¡n tho south, ,' it i,4 s:ii(l, Kiiihi .'it'ho'ols for the teaching of the' jou'ui' briuichcii of learning have been in ..u.se for iiuverai .vear.s, mid these liavo done much to help abolisii illiteracy. But the night cipllege, IhuH far has not come into midst in thO'Bouth. But why not? If the night college should become, a common institution, many wo.uld be ablo to procure college training who otherwi.sc, for variou.s гса.чоп.ч, would be de prived I'f that advantiife. Wo sliould be vory glaci to BOO more nij'hb colleges in tho south be.sidos the oiio whicls is to , ije opened at Ivleinphis, Iiniei'ficy has certainly been a ¿lui'.i hiiiidiitai,) to tile south, It must bo driven from our midst, and wc aro J'or any- tliing tliat will help drive it out. (By Arch Huneycutt) "How small, how coiorleoa, how pigmy like and of w hat. littlo worth this life un-. til wo hilve dis- covei’od.; something M O CKSV ILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S elected. , .' —-^— > 'I Mr. and Mrs. .'Elmer Alle^ „ , 'Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sain and littlo son, pm er iir., were Stiifi children, also Mrs.'Bill Smith'and day afternoon guests of his aum'j children spent' Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Smith. , ■ with Mr.'and Mrs. J. A. Allen. | .Mr; and Mrs. jRone Howatijl ’ Miss Wilma Barnhardt, of near and; children wei?a -.I visitoi'a Fork Church was the gue8t>bf ;<31emmon8 Sunday., " • her sister, Mrs. Gi'ay Sheets the Mrs.- Ixal Messick., spent Suj,| past week, . day with' her'-parents, Mr. an| Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reddrick, , of Thomasvillo were the week- “ni!bigger and or more i t i r . v “r » S : : «»b»" ^ "“ ‘Ч ing call— the guild-1 _ шг, m rvey Uobble> of Рол! ed rainbow leading Georgia Maie Sam spent Sunday Church visited Mrs. Hal Me si nn fiirni,:.rh. afternoon with Misses, Pearl aifd Mnnrin.,; nffo-nnnn П Ila Barnes.ever on , through good and evil re port and sustain-: Mrs, H. W. Hoots spent the ing the spirit of week-end with relatives ii6ar Cob- conquest from the .c'radle/'to the grave, how colorless and of what Miss Ellon Kimmer was. the 'little worth whon once we have guest of Miss Omie Jano Jones | looked into another’s eyes and awhile Saturday afternoon. Monday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Joe- Foster, j,( and little son,'spent Sunday ai!l ternoon with, her grandmotheij Mrs. Louise Etchison, wiio |l seriouoly ill. Winston-Salem Journal. T\vônty-fonr divorce cases appear on the calendar for thn June 1 term of Superior Court for Forsyth County. This doleful neWs item appeared in Tho Journal and Sentinel Sunday morning. In' the Sunday News and Observer, of Raleigh there was a news story in which it was said that thirty-one children were affected by divorces obtained in Wake Couiily during 1530.. Fifly-five divorces wero ■ granted during the year, and of these seven- . teen involved children. In each of two cases four ;.children were involved, It 'would be interesting to know how many children are involved in the twenty-four di vorce cases that will be tried in the Juno torm -of Forsyth superior iCourt. if the Same ; , ‘ ratio hdldg ¡good in those cases as in the Wake ^ .i Gourit.y, quite a’ number of ¿hildren will bo affected. This is an important feature of the divorce business and one that does not receive enough consideration. Children are the result of a normal m ar-• riage. Sox connotes children. Even tha most uncultured peoples have learned that the best environment in which to bring up children is some sort of a home. Children are dependent for many years and this depe.ndency’ must bo met by ijome responsible agency. I'he home has been demonstrated to be the moat offiçient agency for caring for children until they are old enough and strong enough to fly away from the home nest. No person 'Should enter the relationship of marriage, implying as it does the long and bur densome care of littlo children, unless he has made up his mind to discharge the duties that . such a relationship imposes upon him. 'Being a parent is a hard .iob., It has its joys— many of them'. But by no process can the business of being a parent bo divested of tho hard work thaf'^goes-,'with it. Parents should, on account of their children, make more than a reasonable effort to get along with each other, despite incompatabiiity and all of the influences that militate against happy married liie. They should be willing • to submerge themselves in the lives of thoir children and forget hardships, in the anticipa tion of the success their little children may achieve, ‘ . And . the courts should givo every careful attention and thought to each case in tho di vorce sector of their business. Divorces sliould not be granted until overjr effort has boon made to hold the homo involved intact., , It may be necessary for one of the parties ' to a divorce case to go a long wayjn-cxteuliivg— forgiveness and condoning^ the faults of the other partner.-to tyië marriage contract. But - -Gn awOü'Ri; of the children involved, there is scarcely any sacrifice, short of physical dan ger too great -to maijo to retain unbiemished- the jewel of childhood reflecting as it does tho promise of precious manhood and woman- hood. UNW HOLESOME (From The Gadsden, Ala,, Times.) Tho wagon or truck that comes to town londod with cotton and returning to tho fnrm laden with hay corn and similar products that should be rai«ed at homo continues to be seen in the South— and continues to bo the most suggestive symbol of tho existing economic state of agriculture, Nothing has boon proyod more clearly In the school of practical experience than that tho farmer can not hopo to raiso cotton exclusively and realize enough out of it to buy all the other nocesaitiofi for the farm. This truth has been emphasized with poculinr force dur ■ing the past year and agricultural loador.s all over the South are urging nn about-face in the practice, They are repeating, what thl» imper has so often proclaimed, that tho way to pros perity lies in the full smokehcmso .iind over flowing barn, found there our world. .Beautiful world— land of enchantment whe'iein life , has discovered a tenfold new meaning. Land of alluring sweetness and fearful mystery. Where the mists of morning become stray rosefints from' Eden and the sunset is the burnished glow fi’om, the glim mering lampa .of heaven., LTFJE’S PSALM SELECT The shades of riight Creep o’er the placid lake, A whippoorwill Trills down the tangled brake, And oh a Bong ■■ , Sweet, like a splashing tear Wells in my heartr- - A' song, n song of her, So far away And yot with all so near— Mysterious song. Sweet “mystic Dong of 'her. What little worth Ambition’s puny sphere? How colorless Hope’s call of gul’ided cheer, Since life and love ■ . Have 'vvhispered in my ear. One tender note— A mystic song of her. So far away And yul with nil so noar— Oh dream— wrought world, Oh mystic song of her, O PPO SITE EXT R EM ES A slimy worm creeps ñ-om the moist earth. A blinking • star . adofn^; the,.twilight., Both' aro my- ' aterios.of. God's o tó croation, nnd who,will say which is the greater ■or which-He loves most the slimy worm or the blinking star? - W HY? A- crow caws On a dead pine snag, A sea snake plies His trade in tho mystic deop, A vio'let blooms In the garden of a king While a cyclone sweeps On tho far off planet Mars. Lincoln County reports A number of“friends and rein- largest planti^ng of feed crnpa’i;! tives gathered at the home of "'«"y wheat prospcciJ Mr. J. A. Allen, who has beén gopd with no .winter-killin;J sick quite a v/hile, Saturday night gave him a pounding, which was quite helpfu . Misses Pearl, and ila Barnes spent a while Saturday afternoon with Miss Louise Byerly. Mr, and Mrs.'-Glen Miller spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Grubb. . Misses Irene nnd Georgia Maie Sain spent Saturday night with Miss Lou Grubb. , Mrs. Sam Beauchamp and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jühnie Jones, ^ Mr. and Mrs, Emise Sheets and son were the Sunday guests of the former’s parents; • Mr, and G. A.; Sheets, SM ITH GROyE-NEWS The Business meeting of the Ladios Aid, for May was held last Thursday afternoon with Mrr„ j, C, Smith and Mrs, J. H. Foster as'hostess, with 13 mem bers present and one visitor, Mra. Harry Sheek. After the bu siness session. All enjoyed a social hour and the hostoso as- sistod hy little Miss Nina ¡Mac Fostor, served stuffed oggs on lettuce, fru it, salad, watermelon sweot pickle, pound .cake and iced tea. The June meeting will be held at church the . 1st Thursday af ternoon the 4th. At this mooting offlcors for ;tho next year will be GOOD C LEA N M IX E D PEAS| $2.00 per bushel.—^ . C. Sl^| ford Sons Co. — —-r-------♦--------------- PRBNCHrAM'BR-iOAiN TOMATol plants now ready for plantlnJ Also Ox-IIeart, which I think ll the same tomato. iGc cents pt| dozen.— E. H. Morris. GOOD C LEA N , M IX E D PEA^I ?2.00 per bushel.— C. C. Sai.| ford Sojis Co. ' FOUR' H O RSE FA RM FOH| rent on Yad'kin River. Gooil . 'Building and fenced.— J. p,| Hanes; Mocksville, N. C. 4 3031 GO O DlO LEAN M IX ED PI'IASj !f2,00 per bushel,-^C, C. Sar,.| ford Sons Co, ITEM S FROM FA IT H (By Venus) . State of North Carolina, House of Representatives, Raleigh, N, C, April 22nd, 1931, Mr, J. T. Wyatt, i Faith, N. C., Dear Sir: Please ac- ■,cept my sincere thanlcs for the | c/ipping that you so kindly saw fit to send me, alao the pamphlet 1 containing yoiir lifconess, which 1 assufo'ÿbu, was highly appréciai- 1 ed. If Salisbury, IFnith and Ro- ! wan county were ever under obli gations to a man in this world, I you are that person. You have I done more talking, writing, ad- ' , vertising and boosting our won- , dorful section than all others put ' together. It was my pleasure ànd good fortune to know and admire’! you yeafs ago, • I , “rRW'yô'iTf8''5iricé'felÿ, (i. W.' Hig gins. ’Conneily Springs, N. C., Mr. J. T. Wyatt, (Dear Sir: Inclose find one dollar for a jar of your ecze ma salve, I have a little baby ■ nearly four months old that has had eczema on his face, since he was a few days old, I have had him to four different doctors; None of them have done any good, ' My baby ia getting worse every day. I enjoy reading.your items. Dear Venus: I am a little girl ' eleven year» old and in tho sixth grade. My daddy t,'iIcoa the Salis bury Post and I like to read your letters. Guoss who. TELL YOU WHY THE S9® SWING IStO U.S. TIRES Thejfii arc p le n t y of tcasoni for this gi-eat swing of owners to U, S. Tires— longer (hiieage, finer appeiirnnce, extra safety and low coat. Come in and let, us tell you more about the''finest titea built today by the world’s largest J»toduccr of rubber. Card Pwtiea Social Functions Club Mcetin23 . Ghurch News'. . THE MOCKS'VIU.K BNTBRPiaSE. M OCKSVILLE. N. C. M ISS MA'RY J. HBiTMAN, Soci«l Editor Local Happenings Coming and i-Ir . Going o f. thosn We know , Phoiae 112 A, T..Grivnt was a visitor out. in'Raieigh last wbek. . --------^— ■ Eov. E. P. Bradley is indiapos- i ed this week, we-rogret to learn. .—------b--------- ■ . must have faith, You must love and be strong— and so, If you work, if you wait, you. will . find the place: • . Where , the four-leaf, clovers grow., . ----------------- SUNDAT SCHOOL LESSON International Suriday School Les son for May 24. Mr. C. A. Clement and S; H. PREPARING ;FOR THE Hines of Winston-Salem, spent ' END ," ’ ■ - • Luke, 22:7-28 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. .' At all times Jésus of Niizareth Mrs. E, iativea at 1 enei. H. Morris visited re- son. Idols over the -vveek- inT A. Stone spent Sunday I Dnnvilio, Va., with his uncle, Mr, Jnmos Stone, ■ — — o— — Misses Emily Carr aiKl Eliza- Sunday in Lenoir with ' Mrs. beth U llar spent tho \veek-end .’'iincs and children, who have neai^Winstonvalem wi,\h Miss tetm undergoing treatment at the , ..................... Oarr g aunt, Mrs. Howard .Kobert_ Caldwell Hospital aa the result Jewish cxtrntion. oi an automoiiilo’accident which the. Sabbath, made , oc Vurred near Lenoir on May 9th. r i synagogues and J LeGrand Little Rebecca Hines returned His'work and little aon, Clinard, Jr., and har.te with them, but Mrs. Hines recent wepks had the Jew. Anne Clement, of Matthews, ai:,d Charles Hines, who received Passover as its objective, were gueats of relatives for the moiv, serious injuries, will re-'• «’«de on ThuVa- wee(k-end. • main there for somo time. we now cal^ Holy • i \ -:— ^-----0^— _ Week. With His disciples H.i pro. Milkman, Housewife, Sportsman, Winners in $59,000 Contest Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and ' Cliiie.'' Justice 1'. Bailey Leo of Jerusalem and instructs little SOU’ of Rock Hill, S. C.j 'Idaho, who is sp e n d in g -S ev eral the room easy spen^t the week-end with Mr«!, weeks with his mother, Mrs. S.-lead for they-were Attorney Jacob Stewart attend- I ed Iredell Supreme Court Monday ..... .. , Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lee, spent Monday in Ifaíeigh H " ’“n bearing a, pltchei? Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement, of' F. Meroney. where he was invited to sit on ? 'whereas wate^ carry- 1 S t o n y Point, ,were visitors • in ^ -----------------------the Supremo Court- bench. He 1?® f°r womfen. It is Umvn on Monday. Mr. ,T. B. Johnstone, who un- also visited Chapol Hill, and re-' John .Mark was the • — -r'o-'— — derwent a operation for appendi- nowed acquaintances there after and that he led them 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. .Cle-' «‘tis at Long’s Sanatorium on an absence of thirty years. B e-, * ° "'°<:ber, Mary ment,’ of SalisbuiT, 'were visitors ./Sunday, is doing as well aa can fore returning to MocTtavllle lie I , significant tfct -took in town on Monday. Rev. and Mrs, E. M. Avett and Ichilclren, of 'Albemarle, spent I Tuesday afternoon hero. ------- Missog Violet; Allison nnd An- Inie Mae Benton wero visitors in I VVinston-Salem Satuirday. .will go to Charlotte and make tho feet !an address before the National Since eabh one of the dis- Messrs. R. B. Sanford and J.; Convention of the Sons of the purposely avoided' , this p. Sanford'spent the we6k-end ' American Revolution, to -which ^ “ty lest he appear to in Chattanooga, Tenn., the guests he is of Mr. and Mrs., R. T. Faucette, ‘ the latter their sister. ^ Miss Patsy Clement returned homo this week after a visit to Mra. J. F. Moó'ro and Miss Amy ber aunts, Mrs. Rosa Alien and jwooi'c havo returned home from trip to Rochester, Minn W. B. Waff spent tho wcd'-end in^^High PoinV w her tham and Glenn Hammer attend- [dBughter, Mra. W. S. Stone. Mi.saos Flossie Martin nnd I Adelaide Fries, of Winston-Salem fipent Sunday nftornoon here. Miaaoa Cnrrio nnd Beaaie Millor, in Winaton-Salem. ' —----------0---------------- Mesara. В. С. Brock, S. R. La- W O M AN W A N T E D : MUST rofinud and educated. Muslp have automobile and bo well at j quaintod to represent us in I territory. Write, giving two tel ferencea to SOUTHEASTEIl| COM MiERCIAL COLhliGEJ INC,, Drawer 270, Saliabury, ¡tl C. , , 4 30 3l| W A N T E D -2000 BUSHELS Ofl good ear corn at 85c dolivcti od. Wilkes Milling. Co., Nortil Wiikesboro. N. C. , fi 2Hl| the delegate from Idaho.belittle himself and have a lesser place in the Kingdom they ox- Tiected the Leader to establish. Following the Passover meal and the departure of Judas. Jesug performed ono of ihe I few acts •Top, Jam oe Thomao Sharkoy, first prize wlnriiir! low er loft, . . Mrs, Walter, Swoei, winner of'nioònd prlzéj lower.rla*it, .. . / , ' . ‘ ' Jullulj M. Nolte, winner of third prl«.' • , Pictures Bhow the.'tlireo. major prize winners In'thè Onmol olgarcfte . oontost. James Thomiis SUarkey, Я2, n hillknmn in Boston, was awarded, nret prizo 'òt ?2B,000! М гв ,-^ ot three òhllrtran nntf . ■(ylfo ot a Marinò Oorne'odptftln. stntionmV lit the, BrdoWyri (N, Y.) Nnvyr. ■yard, WÓU sOoon'il prize ot jlO,0.00,'ай^й Jullus'M. NtiUo, real ostato dealer, : and former seorotary of tho.,DiilMth Cpmmorclal Oiub, reoelved the third ■prlzo of SG.ÒOO,'^ In addition,' nvo' prl'ios- òt-$Ì,UO(). onohi'fl'''o,prizes of |50й > each'and twonfy-llve prizes of SlOO'ondi wero owarded, .■ . The tlirop fprtiiiiBlo prizn winners w ill go .to, W lnston Salorn, M, C,, wlioro Camel olgarettos are mnmifuoiiirod, to rooolvo thoir chocke. , - job for which -We should ha've ; anco---'iirid you 'may g^^^ a cough been grateful; when , it . seemed ithat lasts t ;better part of the that; all interest 'had': gone from winter; simply.,‘by your neglectj our .work; , leaving ;only dull rou- ;tlnci'«v;'■ r V It la .wiso on sitch days to pulJ that deals' with' organization. He down the ,denk and walk out ox ed the State Camp Meeting,of the P. 0. s. of A. in Ti.ic2' day and Wednesday. o “A LIFE ON THE OCÉAN W A VE” (By Epos Sargent) A life on tho ocean wave, took some o f, the unleavened broadband gave to it the signific ance of His body that wa.<3 about to be yielded up on tho cross. Thè cup typified His shed blood. These emblem« were to bo taken by His di.‘«oip!os throughout all times as memorials of tho gift of Self on -the cross on the morrow. tho ofllce, arid, say,! " I will not be back , until tomorrow.” But even this cure does not al ways work, or can not always bo applied. Soon or late we have to face thé fact that life is a fight, not a picnir. And onn nf t.bo ele ments of victory, in the, words my friend, is tho capacity to "look Miss Sallie'' Hunter waa ■ tho I ffiin.it of Mrs. E. S. Reynolds in I AVinatpn-'Salem, for’the weok-ond. Mrs. Maysie Boles has.return- |ed from a business trip to 'New jTork, Philadelphia and ' Baltl- jmore, ---""O-rr------ Mr. and Mrs. 'J.- L. Sheek and iMr, and Mrs. Lewis Platt wore I'visitors in Winston-Salem on JMonday. Ml'S. Nettie 'tVilkins, of Court- jney, i.s tho guest of Dr. and Mra. Is, A, Harding,: tho latter her Idnuiihtor. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Loo of ^ rolling deep. Thus wo have the Sacrament of P’c^sant whether .we feel that Burlington, apent the week-end .Wlicre the acattered watera rave, the Lord’a Supper, through which with Mrs, S, B, Leo, Mr, Leo ¡g ' And the winds their revels keep we make confession of Christ as tho son of Dr, and Mrs. William i “u caged, I pineOn r.niR dnil, nnchnnginc pitore Oh I give me the flashing brine, The spray'and . roarl L cg, oi SiiO Piiulo, Brazil, way or not.”' M ORE ABOUT “COLDS” Mr.s. T, L, Summers has re- I turned from Winston-Salem, jwhei'o she spent a weelc with re-. Ilatives. . - --------------------CM— — - liev. and Mra. W. J. S. Walker, Iof .lonoaville, spent Tuesday Inight with Mr; and Mrs. S. C. iGoins. . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bell, of Murphy, visited the former's s’s- tor, Miaa Margaret Bell, laat week. , Mr. Bell la a prominent lav'yer, of Weatorn. CBrolina.. 'Mrs. Doit Holthouser .was car ried to Long’s Sanatorium on Saturday, wiiere she,was operated on Sunday for appendicitis. Her condition is reported favoriible. ---------o--------- The Mocksvillo baaoball team motored down to Fork Church Saturday afternoon and defeated the Fork boys in a one sided game, the score being 19 to 5. ------a------ Mr. .and Mrs. Will Foater and daughter, Dorothy, of Winaton_ Salem, and Miaa Pinkie Patter- aon, who teachea in, Forsyth, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. ----------------0----------------- W. 0, Murphy, who has made Once more on ■ tho deck I stand Of my own swift-gliding craft: Set sail (.^farewell to the land l The gale follows fair abaft. Wo shoot through the sparkling foam Like the ocean-bird, our homo We’li find far out on the sea,' our Saviour. Road the table con- verantion in John 14i 15, Ifi, and t ' t t note the prayor of Jesus in that Jpseph Gobies, M. D.) the tempeat’s upper room aa recorded in chap ter -17. “T'his do in remembrance of riio” is the abiding command to all belioyers. W H ETHER W E rálEL THAT W AY OR NOT ‘■‘Colds” and "heart ; diaeaae” seam to ibo in the vast majority of Airierioan ailments, ■ if one' keeps his eyes open'to complaints at home and watches reports' of suddèri :' deaths .' out-state. And. colds a?e coiisidôl'ed ; not at all serious, thoijigh extremely incon- vonierit to have on hand, . Lot nie again hammer this truth Warm, diy feet make a pretty ' good insuraiice agttliisfc 4:olds. I!h '^vas once'said,“ keep the., head cool, the feet warml and the bowel open.” There’s a whole volume o f h6alth law for you. , , LO ANS TO V ETERAN S , - P A ST $700,ООО,0С5 . (By Bruce Barton) A friend of mine tolls me that he , , - v.v.. wmi, w.u ujl aumnf has recently added to his incom.e home: The proper time to ‘^-eaw oloae to .thn biUI«» by workng in the evenings as a “P “ cold,’ is at its very begm- mark pro,. t,r ,u, „''!■» .had ].«» da- It waa hia firat contact with snooze frequently, with vague and " 1 j " i The land ia no longer in view, Tho clouds havo ibegun to frown; But with a stout veasel and crew, _ - - . ..... — We’ll aay, Let tho atorm come srown up out of the rather path- fcront muaclea, with a general in. down! - ■ ,'etic oagerneas of folks to be hap- Mr.s. M. D, Brown and Rufus , , Bi'owi, spent a day recently in ; |'-is bomo hero for ^voral^years, Mayodan with Mr. and Mrs, Per-' ry Ashe, . Mrs, C. M, Campbell and child ren, Helen and Henrie,' of Wins ton-Snlem, spent the week-end here with relatives, . —-----0-------— ,, Tho many friends of Mrs. W. Griffin, who has been quite 11 io|. two weeks, will be glad to know she is improving. left this weeik for. East Spencer, whore he will servo as chief po lice. He will move hia family there after school is out. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand spent Sunday in Sparta, being accompanied home by Rcprosen tativo Floyd hany, who returned to Raleigh with Mr. LeGrand on Monday. be. While, the winds and the wateig rave, A home on the rolling seal A life on the ocean wave!-----------— * -------------------- THE CROW (By William Canton) Wit;h rakish eye and p'leniahed crop, Oblivious of the farmer’s gun. Upon the naked aah-tree top The Grow aits basking in the sun. , / that great “industry "which "has 'shifting Ijttle pains nbout the dif- i gmLruoward via^e^"«... .t,. ..„fl,------- ferent muaclea, with a general in. - «mall upwaid riae. ____ I Robert^Barwlck of For,t Barn, well in Crayon County aays his hogs paid him a profit of front. 60 to 70 conta a. bushel for all corn fed them. ■ ■' . .. And the song of our hearts shall P.v— to have their minds diverteu appetite— maybe feverish and from their work and worries. He said: ‘‘My job has been hard work,, but it taught me ono thing that is priceless— how to )l;ook pleasant whether I feel that way or not.!’ apathetic, you /are taking a cold; and the time to begin treatmeat is right th en and there. Bear in mind that, there is no demand for a purgativo unless the bowel is positively not function- Mrs. Clegg Clement returnod bleJi Horn Service Station V ulcanizing and G lass W ork a Specialty M ocksville, N. C. . "Birth of a Nation” first time bome Monday from the City Mem- in sound, coming to the priiicess orial Hospital in Winaton-fealem, Theatre next Wednesday an d ^ where she haa been under treat- Tluu'sday afternoon nnd night. ment for aome time. Her many p friends will be. glad to know that Tile local boys W'ill plaÿ a d o u -; sbe stood the ti*ip well. f header on the local field i ' “ . , _ , lA'u'day afternoon, beginning at !' Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cra^e, o'clock.' Everybody come «f Winston-Salem, and IDi\ Ho- _________. ■ '_____________ ! ward E. Rondthaler, of Salem College, were visitors in town last week, com ing , especially to, ace Judge T, Bailey Leo, who waa 'at the Univeraity of North Caro- ■lina' with both Mr. Craigo and Dr. Rondthaler. ’y "; An old ungodly rogue, I wot. Ol ouso, 0 _ Al t- perched in black against the bliie. His feathers, torn with beak and shot, Lot woeful glints of April through. ■ ' • It reminded me of a convorsa-. even-then, a non-irritant tion I once had with the press like cascara or compound Hcorice agent of a circus. In describing, powdor ia beat. I am advising the freaks in the sido-shOw, ho those, of course, who have not a remarked: “Every so o f t e n w e Pbyaician.within easy reach, have to send them away. They get: I «m «ware that the patient re- su'cker sore.” aenta this.admonition, but, the “ Sucker sore!” . 1 e x c l a i m e d , ! l-bing to do, if you would bu coi- “That’a' a new one on me. What’s I'cct is— go to bed and cover up the meaning of sucker sore?” iWarrii, no matter.;,what the time He explained that, in the par- of day. If you'do this, you can lance of the circus, a custom er • I’^’cak yoiir'cold cpripletely with- Keepsafe ,Egg Preserver ’ The year’s new grass, and, gold- erieyed. The daisies • 'sparkle under neath. in 24 hours— if you take a simple glass of hot water every-hour. Add lemon-juice if you wish; the is a sucker. It la a derogatory term, merely the converitionai phrase. ' “The freaks sit there on their kidneys need fluahifcg quite as raised platforma, listing to the much— often need it more than comments of the suckers who the bowel. presa around them all day long," I Tho principle ia,, rea};ore the he said.“ The living skeleton surface circulation; most any- heara the same rude joko.q « hun- thing that, keeps the skin warm, dred thousand times. The fat lady and full of blood, will cure a-cola And cheatnut-treoa on either aide’is poked at with 'umbrellaa, and iu abort order, ^f taken early. If Have opened every, ruddy kidded by-amart young fello'ws you wait two or three days before sheath, • . ¡who imagine that their wise (beginning to treat, you. may as cracks aro something absolutely .'v'voll figure to., wear the cold out' If Fatiier Ц '■'■I'eKli eggs put down , in' Kci'P.safo Egg Proservor; a;\i' ’ "’hdk'.some and arc good foi^ cooking and' table uae ■ for -¡Kht months or more. .A f'dl (|uart for only 60 centa, waste your eggs be- , ‘•'■'uise they arc cheap— savo ; tliom for a highex- markst, J'.ol; Us Sorvo You . AI-LISON' & CLEM EN T "On The /Goriiev’* .. Curb Service . ' Phono 51 But doubtful still of snow, fi'ost and fresh ,and new;' “Day after day the freakg put by your sheer powers of resist- Our Big Salfe Is Over But we are al'svays glad to- ■furniah' you with the best lino of fre-sh drugs, candies, loiljet, ajrticles, ■ etc,/, to be found in the county. We appreciate your business. LcGRAND’S PHARM ACY “Tho Rcxall Storo” • Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. The ash alone-stands .atark and, up with'it, smiling, patiently, B u t bare, ' -|ovory day tho strain of their aup- And on its topmost twig the Crow pressed emotions grows greater, Dr, and Mra. E, Carr Choate and children spent; the woelc-ond ■ill Sparta .with relatives. . 'They went especially to see Mrs, C"hoate’s Wttlo nephew, son of Dr, and Mrs. T. Roy Burgess, of Sparta, who wns born at the Hugh Chatham Hospital in Elkin on May the 14th.. ■ ----0—------- Among those . attending tho Methodi.^it Conferonco at, Farm ington on Tuesday wore: Rev. and'Mrs. H. C. Goforth, Rev. A. G. Loftin, Mr. J. L. Clement, Miss Bertha Loo- Blssdamos J, A. ,Dan- E. W; Crow, «Jul J, Frank Takes tho -glad morning’s sun and air. FOUR-LEA.F CLOVER (By Ella Higsinson) know a j^ilace where the siin is like gold, . ' And tlio cherry blossoms'burst belied "itgainst the with snow, I - And down underneath is the love- libat nook, ■ ; Whoro the- four-leaf clovers grow. Ono leaf ia'for hope, and one is for faith; And ono is for love, yo:i'know, .Clement. Mr, C. W, Seaford. of And God put another in for luck, Hardisons, and Col J. D, Hodges If you search,'you will fiua of Concord cliurch. where they grow. - - M r . a rid iiiS rF )^ .C le m e n t, Bui you must have hope, and you. until finally they want to jump down oH‘ thoir platforms and -1 bite tlie customers. Thdn we Have to send them av.'ay for a -rest. They aré ‘siickor sore’.” ,, . • Most of us can sy-mpal'hize with tho freaks'; we, too, have been sucker Boro. Thoie have ■ come riaya when our tired nerves re- _____ ___ . demands, of. the cvistomoi's Svhb give qs'.á- livr. ing; when we. grumbled at the 2 DAYS : 2 NIGHTS Next Wed. and Thurs., May 27-28 ^BIRTH OF A NATIQN^V F irst tim e in sound.. A dm ission only 10 and 25 .cents in afternoon, 15 and 35 a t night. PRINCESS THE ATRE il I Page ffssSL-rJg’gaff ; ' -Ï'I ''i I / 1 '■'( ! ! ’ ! 1 I'l Î i’*!f. i ’ '.I :î ’'. ’ IîU b K'l Л--.. n t T " i li] Ì m m i fi'i I'И Washington,.' Manr 14.— Ne^v loans to World War veteran» ore compensation certificates .last week passed the .$700,000,000 mark. I Viii;uailly abreast of acounui> lated appllcaliona, for loans, the votcraiis ciuui!n!iiliui,luii aaiu io-' day that by last Saturday a total ,' of $711,1 »2..026 had been turned over to 1,804,754 ex-soldinrs. On hand at the end Of the week wero 22,788 ponding applications • most of •vyhicH aro;expect<id to Be passed .6ti '\vlthin a few days. However, new requests for loans are still coming jn arid offlclala have not revised thoir expocta- . tion that the oiitf'lo'w of ■ funds ■- -il/ 3Í ! I e‘í ' ' 1 I •íí ' I itf íji¡ «í- { "I . t; i.'í( t-y , i.í í' ìmm, w ¥ m ,«J*ii- 4 I w T :ip i i i ' i á i i'i'T .y | !| | | •' . 'г 'И l. ^ ü Я, Il J' /?. S Раин G Й1^f/,v ,1 : '•Ì THE lwr>C!T<flVTI.LF. ENTKTtPmR. MOCKSVILLE'. N. C.Thuvstltty, Mny 21, 1931 'T 6€ i IE№| . J E Y E ■£t/ S>. ^^onuj'€^ Seventh ¡nsbümen!; Hob Reeve*, tho Ktd, »vas nicknamed Ti/rer E/e by )iîa Hends down in thc Urazos «outitr.v because */Hu»*eyc" Yfas ycUoTr. When hlâ father, "KÎIitr Ucr.ves,” d>cd the KM ieit Texas to nvoid cantinuiriç his father’s /cuds. Rcachin» Môntnna he is ifürced to draw on Nute wheeler, an irate fiiistef. In the exchange of shots Wheeler ditras dead)'* tho Kid later leartibg that Hob Garnet' trho had ais< shot at thc «onic t’raei rca)}/ kUled Wheeler,Garner gets the K!d to Join the Foote outfit as a tim, rider. Thn Kid,, succors Wheeler's 'vridow and is interrupted by ’ ?cto Gorham and aomo other nesiera. He ishoots Gorham Uirott/rlt both ears for eoupllnif his name wllb Vvhiclcr’a \iidovr. Later ht rcacuea a girl, Nellie, and her dad from Gorham, wouudir.K Pete again. The girl, in snltc of her belief the Kid )s ¿a intported Texas killer, w»rnA him the• ficjfcrs Trill kill him. TheJCid warn« Gar* lier tho nesters arc planning an uitaclv on the Vocle outfit. Ho meets Jess Markel, a Texan who fs boss of ■ the Poole vrdgon ‘Ctew» ■That night thft Kid ' shoots ' Markel / ’t'Jiroiigh both hands when the latter at* .' tempts tc fciir hifiri for being the son of . K iller Iîfî*vcj, The rest of thé gang^ ap« p ro m of the Kid's action. W hile n?nr ’ K ellie's home he hears tlie crack.of a rifle ftfld finds {lef* dad has been Ahot from 'am* Imsh and helps carrr the dead man Into his ■.■.'llOllnO. „• '-'V. ; NOW, 00 ON WITH THE STORY— ■ The Wd’a fnc<! viras bleak'And old ■when he turned frotn the bc<I and Ncl- ■ lie's ir.other kneelln; beside it, her arms thrown out and clutching her■ idead with the tensity of despair. Ncl- iie was holding herself calm in spite of her horror, fhc kid saw her in the, kitchen, dipping -water into the’ liiash- tmsin on the wnch beside the back Joor.' But as he went out to wtish her inther’s life Hood-from hij hands, he rcmemfcered her words and halted, ■ looking at her strangely. -• .V “What call havciyoh Rot to think T .¿one iti" he demanded. ''He was shot ■in the back, from somcwhcah up. awn - Ihe hill. I was awn the road comine along by thp old staci<. Yf/nll can go look at the hawse tracks and »fee ioh yosc'fi” -,"I don't havo to, I know what made me .say that. Mr.—i know you nimi’t do it."_ “Reeves," said the^ kid, flushing n little. , "Bob Reeves is my name, . .Miss—” _ "‘Murray,” said the girl, and nut up • a Iiand to smooth her hair. ‘‘What .sliall we do/". Sbn bit her lips, fight- bac!: tears, aiid ihs color crspt into 3icr cheeks os shu met tiic kid's grove •^Jook. "Shoah w!ll,"_ said tlic kid. Proin- iscd hfcliic he'd Somchov/ it madt a buiid between tiiem which thc kid would never bri-ak. He was going , because Nellie made him promistf. And he was (Eoing to hunt down thc killer, because it was Nellie's old pappy he b.id shot,Insolcnce leered tip at the kid from 1 every loot mark behind the tilted slabii of rock. The killer had not even tried fo scuff out his tracks 'witli a side- wise dra^f of tlie foot. ,■ The kid’s eyei went seeking here arid tliere. Killer as careless as this— and as sure of Poole protection—'pears like he might leave some sign more tiian boot tracks.Been smoking up Iiere too. storm," Babe called cheerfuiiy, hs (he kid swung liown at tiie door, “ 'Fraid I yuh might get caught out, Tiger Eye. Coin’ to be a rip-sporter, Viilicn it gets here." «The kid turno''. _/id lookc>i where_ a preciiisli-black .;!oiid macs «me coil ing up train tlie 'southwest._ He brushed past him and went in side, turning to face Babe.“What's the matter, Tiger Eye? Anything happen?""Yes;' suli. Right smaht happened, Bnbc. A nestah got killed."Babe's cold gray eytjs scrutinized the kid. He closed the door against a puff of wind, ¡caned hia back against It, his thumbs hooked inside bis cartridge belt. The kid's vivid picturc ot "You always come when I—we—need help,** tha girl told liim. The kid's thoughts halted as abruptly as his body. Even his heart stopped dead still in his chest; or at least it felt as if it h.id. The blood froze In his veins so that his face had a pinched, old look, 'He bent stiffly with a slow reluctance, utterly unlike I himself, and picked up something liere, over here another something, and he stood Up, looking at them in thc palm [of his iiand. , • Two pieccs of broken matcli I Two pieces fitting toKethor-i-match snapped m the fingers and dropped. Babel Babe, a Poole killer I him revised itself in curtain details with pitiless accuracy. Babe wonld^ not fall between th? stove and table. He would topple over toward thc bunk, niore'n likely. “Who was it,;d'yuh know? Or may-- be yuh ain’t tellin'." "Old Pappy Murray, shot in tho back," «VHunh. Well— Babe hesitated "— lie s a nester and a cow thief. He had it cornin'. Tiger Eye.'|"He nuvuii had it cornin’ in front of his owii doah. The kiliah cachcd liiin- sc'f behind a ledge up iiwn tiie hill. •Ott.. stay, hcah,.Mis3 Murray, while ' Playing tiie kid*'fcr a sucker. Lay on(. r'all go, fob hplp'^I'd go inysc't,.bul ' '’'">1/ itn.ti-ndini; lit! was reading{ couldn't do no good; Some nestah iibe, a Poole killer 1 , se’t Dciiimi a ........................ niishwhaciting nesters from behind I.ett ■ hii hoot tracks tiieah—and u rocks; that's w to he was doing. ,rifle shell." f . “ Yciah?-Wellr-" . i . couiun t uu liu ----------------------------------r 'wouid try and shoot me foil a Poole ' ildah, :I: rc'ckon. Ii ilicah's a hawse ,yo’ali can ride—’’ ■ < . ;• f, ■ “I iouVd ridc Prince, but'he’s up'7u ' the pfisfiiie, and hc’u liwful mean} to c, cntch.'.' ■; ■ y,:' ':/■ ,V '■: "I reckon !• c-in get 'im.' My hawsp is plumb foolish ovah any.ridah but aie, or I'd let yo'all .’take him.” ■ "No; ytJu’U have to be ready to go . before any one gets here. Prince is tln' Borrel wilh one white eye. Oh, hurry I" He roi-le into tiie i>.>sturc and rojiw' the sorrel with the wl.ile eye, found it iidesad-Jie and put it on willi meticu lous care.The girl looked at him, toward the cabin where her molhcr was weeping in (freat, heavy, hi’iiilDreaking sobs.-r. ‘i'm—we’re" much obliged, Mr. Reeves. You—^you always come when 1—when wo need help. Promise you won’t stay till they C',/ine b.'ic'K with ' me." . ,' "I promise to go—but I kain’t prom ise I won't come back."He watched her ride off at v. gallop, her Ringiiam shirt whipping out beside the sorrel's flanks, her ycilosv braid »winging in the breeze.His glance fell then to the Ira.nplcd Jdirt under hi.'i feet, and the iileak look xcturned to his f.ice. He turned and «canned the r,idge. Its side was mostly brushy and with a stunted tree grow- . Ing here and there, but at the top there was , a rough outcropping oi brown •andstone with rock slabs tilted this ww and that,The kid was sure tho killer had waited behind, those rocks,: just as BUrc as if he had seen him there. But . .he didn’t go up right then to prove it He went into the house instead and etood with his hat in his hand, look ing tlQwn at tlie dead man nnd at the woman huddled on the floor beside the l»d.Thc kid stood looking down at her for a minut«.He took tlie two tin water buckets and followed,a path from thc back door to c spring, nnd broun;ht back -fresh water. She looked at ! "in then; Jooked at him long before siie iQokithe ; glass and ilrank., "Vou’re a go>xl boy," she said. ‘"Where’s Neilief” .She stared aronnd ber.The Idd told her; She did not seem to listen, but returned to her wee.iing. The kid wished she wouldn’t cry like tliat; sbe sounded so much like his mother when Pap lay on the bed under a sheet. Killers oughta be made to sit and listen to the. widows of , the men they shoot in Ih« Wtk,The kid turned tan the doorstep and leaned his bead in at the doorway. “Good-by, Ma’am,” lie calKvi softly, “wckon I’ll have to be goin’ now.’’ "Good-by," she answered brokenly, -Xook out tliem Poole Idllers don’t igetyou 1" i'liiy n i(5 VU4 UIV» », _______ __,the bunk, pretending he was re.iding storybooiis all evening-iteli I Lay there planning how he’d go out next and! dry-gillch Slime' noahmsrnjng anü. üry-gw<;" »"".‘í devil oí а . nester, that s whatl iJaw/:v ii u i ..................................... ...................Peqos had to use his horse sense and take the , full responsibility oi getting: ba.ck iiij on Big Bench, for the li;id 'just .climbed into the saddle—his foot fumbling like' a drunken ,man’s for the" stirrni)—and- rode unsceingly awiiy from that hellish snot, where he had seen the iair face, of friendship blacken and shrink to - a grinning death’s-iiead before iiini.He oughl io have known, tlmt first day. He ought to have seen that Babe Garner had fired that rifle shot not to save the kid's life, but because he wanted to make certain Nate‘Whee ler was dead. •Up'on the Bench thcri the other d;.y, riding over to talk to Jess Markel, Babe lied and the kid knew he lied—and then iiad to go and swallow what Babe told him about that talk. Babe morc’n likely told Jess all about Tiger Eye Reeves, and helped Jess plan how he could get him. Damn' fool—let Babe lie him blind. A cold blooded killer like thatl Kill tlie kid some of these days, inorc’n likely.He remembered the look on Babe’s face as he stood outside the Poole mess house, v/atcbiiig Jess Markel go by. with his bandaged hands. Babe had lighted a cigarette.He snapped clie ir>Hic:h hi iw(>T"ll!wc ihcsc^ pieces, here in the kid’s palm—and looked at the kid and said he’d r,iithcr i dead than crippled like that.The kid's clenched hand rested on the saddle horn and his head was bowed, hill cleft chin resting on the soft folds of his silk neckerchief. His eyes v/ere scaring. He saw Babe, in a new and terrible guise. ,He was seeing IJalie standing by the kitchcn table, looking down at his shat tered knuckles, and he was hearing Babe say, "Put a bullet through my damn' brain. Tiger Eye! I'd rather be dead tlum like this'." Hs was seeing n bullet Ijole turn bluish in Babe's forehead I 'The_kl4^started and looked arom d like one suddenly' awakcned ‘ frpm~a nightmare. He was on the ЫЧ slo;-; of .the ,rldge . running tip to the tl; у walled-in basin where Babe’s caV,. stood snugly sheltered against a split peak.;He gave himself a liHle sl-йкг, .«nap ped back to clear and iiitiless thiiik- ing. He lifted his head puiM. his stiffened lips and whi.’tieit tVo signal of all Poole riders. Babe puJVcl ¿pen the door and stood thofp p •Innlr.g’ as the kid rode up. The ifi»* ii.^iniied back at Bahe, but hi? e.-'e« ir.cir warning. His bl'.ic I'dl < i"'< «[M ilt ing and thc ambri •■i»''’ <;>t openeii full and liuv’ f'' ivicinl «.’art of a tiRer stnlkinp lii'. sM'i "Well, yuh mar' ;t ahea- of thc X viiit» T »"Left niiotha sign, Babe."'■Yeah? V/liat.sign’s that?""Left this. Babe," He opened hia palm.' Babe looked, lifted his glance to the bleak face of the kid, and to that tiger Maro of the yellow right-eye. (Babe's teeth caught at his underlip,'His fingers quivered—but they did not go for his gun. Tliey did not dare. Interruption came. 'The shrill, whistled signal all Poole riders knew. Babe's eyes searched the kid's face. He turiied his back, pulled open the door, answered the <’ali. "•.'in[)per rc;)dy, !!ate?" Tho Poolo (orenian owned that voice. Nothing would happen while he was there. Flag ot tnice.Cards l.ay as they fell till tho fcire-, man left again. Meant to (;o, all right. Didn't uiisaddle his horse—meant to ride on to the Poole soon as he had his supper and the storm was over. Straight, honest man, name of Jno Hale.Thc foreman talked while he ate largely of the supper Babe had cooked. Babe talked ton, lint nol. very m"Hi. he’d have to face, it, soon aa Joe Hide-war. gone. Sho.ah .storming. So. (lark inside the kid got up and lighted the lamp.The foreman emptied liis third cup of coffee, wiped his mustache with his handkerchief, hitched the box seat two inches back, and drew his tobacco and paper? frnm his !;-otket. Soon as he liad his smoke going, he would get np nnd leave.'The foreman rcached thumb and finger into tho watch pocket of his vest, the Trustee and appraisers here- property recorded in Book No. 23, i ADMXN'IS'rRAi''6R’S NOTICE tofore filed in the Bankruptcy .piigg 428, Register's oiflce of A. D. Koontz haying quulified foi. 1 Edison lot Npely and wife to G. G. ¡„(.q pf Davie County, North Car. 4 J. S. Daniel lota. Ioliria, this is to notify all nej.. '/ acres, Holbrook land, Meek- sons having claims against thelenburg County 'Wife to G^. ,G. Walker, Book^No. estate of said deceased to exhibit 5 acres, Holibrook land, Meek- said regi,utt)rs thorn to the undersigned o„ orofficei ' before the 9th day of April, 1932 This the 2nd day of May, 1931.' notice will 'be pleaded Iri J. 0, HUiBBARD, bar of their re,covery. All pev.'sons 6 14 4t. Mortgagee indebted- to said .estate wili please make immediate payment.(ll.T.'' ,1„.. „i'AnvIt 1011 lenbiirg County, 26 acres, Holbrook land, Meck lenburg County. 1 Ardmore lot, Winston-Saloni, N. C.Terms of sale: Cash. This 9th day of May,' 1931. B. O. M O RRIS Trustee of C. B. Mooney, Bank- rupt. ____S 14 2t. NOTICE O F SA LE O F LA N D AD M IN IS'rRATO RS NO TIGE , ‘^'Thi"« Oth'clay o f'ÀpriC Ì931,- Notice 13 hereby given that thè A D KOON'TZ undersigned i« qualified as the Administrator of M rs' Thina administrator of the estate of .Tfnnnt? d. ir é Duke Scott, deceased, and that g Stewart, Attornev, ' all persons owning claims against ------------------------------------- the estate of said deceased will present them to the undersigned on Or before the 15th day of„ . , » ' on Or Dei'ore me jluui uuv v,i By virtue of the power of sale ^932 „j. this notice will be contained in a certain Mortgage recovery. Deed executed on the 14th day of j^n persons indebted to said es- July, ,1930, to the undersigned by , t„te will mnke immediate pay- G. G. Walker and wife, Ella Wa)- -^nent. ker, said deed- 'being registered ; This the U lh day of April, in Book 22, Page 611, and given 1931. jto secure a sum of money due and unpaid will offer for sale- to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, June 6 , 1931, at 2'p. m„ the following real ‘estate,, lying and being in Mockavillei N. C., and described-as follows: Being lots -Nos. 1, 2, -S, upon which is located the "Mocksville 'Hotel" in the {own of Mocksville, N. C., fOr a more particular des cription of which reference Is hereby made to a plof of said MRS. MAGGJB SCOTT Admr. of Duk® Scott, deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty, 4 16,6t. U SE COOK’S C . G . C . Relieves Rheiimatiam, Neuralgia, Hoad and Toothache. In auccesa. ful use over 36 years. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES ' 11 МЯЯ For twenty yoais we have aerved the .people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so ' Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styJiis and ipricoa as wo now teave. CALL US A T A N Y HOUR .S. G .C . YOUNG & SO NS W l Ë R W l N ^ W n U A M ß ‘‘Spcciíy Sherwin-WiV> llanii Point and ongtg« a good painter." COSTS LESS on YOUR HOUSE THAN ANY OTHER PAINT What will it cost you to paint your liouse? That \z what concerns vou rather than the cost per gallon. measured by thc H O U SE^ P A ! N T surface covcrcd aiid years of, y/car. SWP House Paint is made from the finest raw materials— covers half again as much surface as '’'cheaper'' paint and lasts years longer. For a paint job on your house that neighbors will envy use Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint an^ save your painting dollars. Outside Gloss Wliite 2 5 0 Per Gal. . . . .. , Regular Colors 3 ,2 5 Гег Gal. T i M E аж # Ш © €5- E л г шты ж- S-W FLOOR ENAMEL ^ beautiful rapiti drying m nicl finish (groped there, taking his time.lie finally drev/ a match from his .Docket, looked at it, used it v/il!i little stabbing motions in tlie air to pnlr.t his liicaiiiiiii while ho talked to Babe, Gosh, did he always talk that-a-way?It seemed to tlie l:i<l lhat lialf an hour passed before the cigarette v/as fiiiidly liglited. Tlie forcn;a;i abse.-lly blew out the match, sna',:po;l-it in t'A^o, dropped the pieces on (he floor aiid got up, re.achmg for his Imt. . Babe lifted his head and looked full ilt the kid. He taw the kid’s lips looseii,-saw-thcni-qiiiver-as_flie-ldd’a__ eyes met his v.’ith shaniejj uiiderstand- ''’B- .Thc ktd. sat down on the bunk,, hia iirms resting on his knees and liis face bent to the floor. Babel lie woidd have shot Babe just oil the .-.triingth of a broken match 1 Tf the inreinan / hadn't come riglit when he did, iie'd-' have killed Babe Garner—ine best friend he iiver had in his life.Babel Cle.aring the table, scraping the plates just as if nothing h,'id hail- pened. Stopping, now to make himself a cigarette-whilc the icid watched him from under his long eye-lashea. Continued Next Week Wear is tho Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT W ILL W EAR” When mixed ready for brush ?2.12V2 gal. P.irkin Paste'Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush i?1.87Mi sal. No bettor Paint at any price, mado since m r ,. "The Store of Today's Best” mmmm harowak!; co. Patronize Your Hardware Store SA LE O F REVERSIO N ARY ^ , INTEREST . In the District Court of the United States for tho Middle Dis trict of North Carolina, Notice ia hereby given that 0« tho 23 day, of May, 1931, at 12 o’clock M„ at the Court Hotiss door at Mock.svillc, N. C., the undersigned 'Trustee in Bankrupt cy of C. B. Mtioncy, bankrupt, will sell at public auction tho rever.si- oinii-y in ii'nd lo the ren! prnpfir-it* allotted to 0, B. MooneV; bsr.V- rupt, as appears by tlio report of for wood, concrete or linoleum Q A ^ Rapid Drying floors. Per quart.......... Ç W M Ä R MÛT A WDlcr-resisling floor varnlnh made to walk on, ü'Vl lU n R n W l Pof oak, light maplo, birch'or printed -i ajc' Fast-Dri iinoleum. Per quart......... S-W SHINGIE STAINS ¿Ä fffiSSÄ iST decay and bring out the beauty of the grain of tlio wood. -v ■ Furnished in all the latest shades. Pergallon................... 1 • U V / BRUSHING lACQllER lacquer; Easily applied. J^quisite colors. Drjes while you wait. Per half pint ............................................................... HARVESTiNG MACHINES Binders ' Mowers ■ - ' Rakes .. ! Binder Twine Side Rakes » Riding Cultivators Disc Cultivators Disc Harrows Gee Wiiiz Cultivators A good line of repairs for I. H. C. Machines. . C. ‘ ‘Everything For Everybody’* I" ' “ ' .... Thiirsday. -May 21., 1931 SH EF FIELD NEW S MO CKSVILLE ' ENTERPRISE, MÖGESVILLK. N. C* Page T in tho, past wo ‘have had very lit tle work done on ouv roads. Now A S. Beaman preached a a top bovI road leads from Tom 1’ rful sermon at New Union Gaither's to Sheffield, Thc road woncie Sunday to a' “packed from the Cleary Cross Roads to ^ iManv people from other Calahaln is now being top soiled house. _ 41.- — In the worst places. This com munity is indeed glad of the ef forts of Mr. CiVaves.---------------^— CENTER NEWS communities attended the mem orial service. Hon, Thomas,, Yon- canon, of WlhstOn-Salem had charge of thé affyernoon service and was assisted by members of the Billy Sunday Club, This community -^vas shocked Mr. and Mrs fnh« t? l„.,t Wednesday m oiling when children spent SundL « f w " » the newa came . from Harmony Bailey's. at W. B, that Mrs. ICirfcman'had pasiïod M r and M.u ' 1 o, whu« h., , . , k i„ ^ in this section. IRriends ,do you awake darly eiKui-gh to hear the mocking birds sing these mornings? If not you are missing something.------;--------------«--------------------- DULIN'S NEW S community was very short, she made' many frienda among, all denominations. The family has our sympathy. ' Mias Ruth Smith is stilj' con fined to her room and shows verj- little improvement. Wc.'itern Davie has at last been iioticod by our County R^ad force gf^JOSGESTHOe^ “My work Is confining, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have Indi gestion; Gas will form and-I will smother and have pains in my chest. “I hiid to' be careful what 1 ate, Uut ,after someone had recom- monded Black-Draught and I found ft email pinch after meals was so helpful, I aoon wns eat ing anything I wanted. "Now when I feel tho least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black- utuught and get rollci.” —Clyde Vouiflm, 10 Shlppy St., Orecnvlllo, S. C. Sold In 20(( paofcaaes. j.,„ and son and Ophelia Barneycas tle apent Sunday in High Point with relatives and friends. Miss Bertie Dwiggins is spend ing some time wvUi her brother G. C. Dwiggins,' near Davie Aca demy. ...i.okj A.A..AJ' a ■Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Barneycas- while Sunda.y with Mias Leona tie and children viaited Mr. and Hendrix. CANA NEW S ' Mr. and Mra. G. L. Potts have moved to Mocksville, where they haye taken rooms Avith Mrs. Ollie Stockton, for the summer, i Mr. R. F. Collette, with his ■:on. J, C. Collette and family, of MocJisi'ille' have returned ito their ■ ■■' here which Wag recently vacated by Mr. Potta. I , Mr. Will Eaton and -son, of Winston-Salem and Mr;, Thomas ' Rivaim and family from near Coo; Springs, WGra Sunday visitors at Mrs, .Jennie Hill’s. , llie Cana Roller Mlus were de stroyed by fire last Monday night. The cause of the fire -is not known at this writing. Thia mill was built in 1886 hy Messrs. T. F. Eatoii and J. W. Etcliisori, but Mr. D. J. Potts made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday and was accompanied .home by , hia daughter and grandaon, Mrs. John Kiirr McCullough and John Jr. Miss Opal Foster of near Maine spent the week-end ,with Misses Mazie and Ha«el Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney castle spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Laird. M'la.ses Annie and ' Milcent Potts spent a while Sunday with . , Misses Besaie and Annie Howard.; has been owned ad operated by Miss Mary Haneline spent a | Mr. Fred Lanier, for the past five years.,^ Brown Sunday af-Mrs. Charles ternoon. We learned \vith regret of the death of Mrs. Kirkman, the Holi ness preacher’s wife at Harmony last -week. She had a stroke of paralysis and died the same day. Miss Isabel Ratledge was bur-1 мг. D. J.: Potta’ mule was 'led at Center last Sunday after- a dangerous position a while Sun- nooii. She had been making her ¿ay afternoon, one foot was hung home Avith her sister, Mrs. Friink between barb wire and wove wire Click, She was an aged lady, but ¡and someway trying to get loose n „ 0«, the wove wire. Help was secured and the mule ■лтаа unfastenefl with out a broken leg, but received several wire acratchea. The farmera have been real busy planting their cropa in this community. . We have had two ca.'es 'of Mumps in this community, the patients have reco.Vdred and no new cases at thig writing. in Misa Lola Sofley, who has taught the primary grades, in the school here for the five terms, i returned to her home at Rediand last week. ■■ Mr. Caleb Penry and family, of Winaton-Salem ■wer« Sunday visit ora here. " WOMIOK who oro ï-un-down, ner- voun, or aiitidP every montii,. shoula I litko Carlini. un*>ti for tfvor 5*) уоцга. fell recently and broke aome of her bonea which waa tho imme- 'diate cause of her death. A large ■crowd attended the funeral and there were many flowers. Misa Shirley Lowery, of Cana apent 'Monday night with Mias Nannie Barneyea&tle. Mr. Ferree and family, of Mockavilie spent last Saturday with W. B. Bailey and famly. Arthur Stoneatreet and family and G. C. Dwiggina and family were visiting hero Sunday after noon. M. E. Glasscock and family, J. G. Gt«n5coc'iv auu fiiiYii'ry uiiil Ml', j and Mra. J. L. Glasscock visited here Sunday afternoon. | N. B. Dyson and family visit ed relatives and friends at Shef- field and attended the memorial aervico at Now Union last Sun day. 'Wo agree with the Sheffield icorrespondent about tho achool truck. We believe wa ought to have one up thia way. Come on with it frienda. TURRENTINE NEW S Mr. and Mra. Tom Spry and daughter were the Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. D. C. Spryj of Liberty. 'Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Smoot apent the paat week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. ■Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard and two children, of Mocksville spent a while the past Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and. family. Mr. and Mrs. Heathman Ho ward and baby, of Cooleemee and Mr. Magnesa Howard, of this place apent the past Sunday af- •ai\i ‘.tamo.iq .tvati:) tHjAV Uoou.io:} Everette Howard, of Yadkinviile. 'Litijle Louise Smoot returned , Ihome Sunday after spending the Tt looks now like this'is going past week with Mr. and Mrs. Den- to be a pretty good fruit year nis Barney, of .Hanes. Cook a whole meal Electrically for the cost of a package of chewing gu:n N11W tho arearaa of inllllonB of womon wlll conio truo. At our ostromoly low oleotrlo ratea tho avorago fam lly eaii eook on tho 000- nomloal , TIotp o I n t Hango for iosa than Bovontoon conta por aay. Como In anfl aoo a (loiiionatration 0 1 tlio now hl-speod unit whloh brlnga nov.’ 8 p 0 0 d and Breater oeonomy to moilnrn, nutom atlo eoolcory. / Tlie Automatic '..Electric Range -V -^^The M odern M aid F o r M odern M otliers” — * Think of having a range without flame, wiiliout matches, without soot or fumes. And as economical of more economical than old-fashioned methods of cooicing. Here it is. , i Spedal Campaign Oaf er Two Whole Years to Pay the Balance An Allowance For Your Old .Stove Our Prices Are For Ranges INSTALLED. There Are No “Extras” For You to Buy. I • I \ (Our Campaign Offer ia to cuatomerB on ow own exiattag lines, exclusively.) S o iit lie r ii P u b lic U tiu ii' LIBERTY New s There will be pr'eaching at Li berty .M.\ E. Churijh, South, Suni» day at 8 p. m. Everybody cordi ally invited. ;• , Mr. and. Mrs. Jess Daniel and children, of Cooleerti'ee spent Stin- day afternoon, jvith, Mr. ond Mra. Jim Daniel. Ml*, arid Mrs. N, J. Cope spent a few dfiys the past -week . with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Hartley, of Davidson. ', Mr. and, Mrs. . Tom Spry and daughter, of Turrentine were the Sunday giiests of' the form<ii’'H parents. Ml', and Mrs. D. ' C. Spry. , Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Ike Whit<3 and Mrs. Mattie White, of Wyo spoilt Sunday afternoon ^vith Mr. and Mra. G. W. Everhardt. Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and daugh ter, Luna, speni; oho day the past week with Mrs. Ham Everhardt, of Turrentine. / 'M r. and lirs. Hubert Brown STient Saturday night with rela tives, of Cooieemee, • ' Mr. Ralph Safley and two sia tera, Ruth and Inez Safley, of Stony Point are aperiding the •week with their uncle iand aunt, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Carter. Just Received 'Men’a straw'Hafc.'i, worth ^1.50 ■, to $2,00 for 98c Tomato iind aweet potato plants'. $4.76 26c lac öoe lOc Sa 10a 22c per per Bananas,' per dozen piire Goffee,, :1b. .......... Lard, 8 . lb. .bucket Heavy Fat Back................ 2 6c Boxes Matches .......... Ii Be Cakes Tub Soap ., Cheese Pu'Vo Cream Sugjir ' ID i'bs^' '50c Or hundred. , Pinto Beans 5c lb. or hundred. ■ ', 60c Brooms; ............... 8ffe 60 Pair $G.OO Panta ......... $2,95 Roofing 2V ,?3.76, 6V ?<1.00 See me , for anything yoti: need..,, i will ti-y and aav.e you money. See me for Seed Potatoea,. Peas and Sola' Beans ond Jfiarm Mach inery. Just received a nice assort* ment men's Blue Serge Suits worth $20.00 will take $13.9B. Sejl for cash and oan-aell cheap' er.' ' '■ V. J. f(iP HENDRIJi “In The Heart or Mocksvnie"' Co. L ^ s H a v 0 m on this matter of nil tlio confUcl- ing claims pulilished aliout tires, it is obviouB thnl niis^ lending atntenicntsnro being mnclo, ’Ilie only coucliisioit thnl you ns u tiro buyer cnn dratv ia that nithor wo, na' Fincstono Dealers,' are mis- rcpreBcnlingFircstoncpvod- ucts, or lluil a certain mail order house is not telling the t'rtith about theirs. Both cnn’j be right— one or tho other ia misleading tho pultlio hy their conipariaons. Firestone, in their fMlvertising, only make compnrisonB that can bo easily verified by the customer before l>uyiiig tires. To attempt to substantiate thc comparisons made hy tliia mail order house, it would bo necessary to go into a laboratory nnd employ e.xperto. Tho very reason ihnl the compaviBon» made In Firestone advertising enable you to got thofacts youreelf, mnkee it, unnecessary for Mr. Fire- й!оио to mako affidavit on , iho Ivulh of hiiB BtalcmenSs or to file any complaint ivlth Iho Federal Trndo CommlS'* sipn, and then advertise it, in an nttompt to lead the public io believo hie etato ,, ments were triie. Mr. FircBtpno (loem’t ask you to'accept 'cot^iari'> ' . ,.Boilie abt>ui Firestone'Игев : and special brand mail 'order tirbs until you sec tlie facts yourself. Neither do wo, AH we ask is that you nuiko your own eomparlson. ■' We have cross sectionB cut from spbcinl brand mail order tires purchased ficoiealocke of mail order houao and from Firestone Tires— no “tricky” or iiiisleading eomiiari« sons—сото in today and^ make your own eotnpariHouK for Qnnlity, Cnnstrnclion, and Prices. YO U and YO U ALONE bo tho judgo! C O M P A R E € ® M S T E U C T I0 M 4.50- a i ТШЕ Oar Tiro Cortatn Si>cc1a1 Drnnd Moll Order Tire MdíS'e Rubber Volume . . . . M®re Weight • • • . . . . M o r e A V id t h ........ M o r e Flics at T r e a d ..................... Sanne Tliickncss >• • . . Saone Ро’Збз . . < . . ‘ . . cu. in. 4.7s in.6 plies iu. ■ . ' $ S .Ï 5 ■ £59 cu. in* _ Ì 5'.4® lbs.;: " 4.73 in. . 5 piiea .6£0 in. ■Bouìsie C u itra M e e —Every Uro laaniii'nelurcd by Flrestono lienrs tho lùiiiic “FliSESTONE” unii currics Flrcstono's unihiillcd f;»nrantoo and our», You uro doultly protoclccl. ; “Special Brand” Tiro is ntado by n jnnnufncturor for dia- triliulprs sueh ns mail order liousos, oil companies nnd ulhcrs, iiiuìvr II uaiiiu limi doca nut idunlify ÌIiu Uro hinnufiiclurcr tu iliu public, usually boenuso ho Imilds bis “first lino” tires under bis own namc,>FÌreulono bis Jiurao oh every liro ho mnkos. с о м т и Е p a i c E s OLl№lEt-)i>'l'VPE SlZA Our Cftih Price Each •KACertain 8u<iclal Orami M nltO r- iIorTIr« Eaoh 4 . 4 0 - 2 1 ............. 4 . 5 0 - 2 1 _________ 4 . 7 5 - 1 0 $ 4 . 9 3 5 .6 Q 6 .6 5 7 . 1 0 7 -9 0 e , 5 7 £ 1 . 5 0 »4 .9 5 5 . 6 9 6 . 6 0 5 . 0 0 - 2 0 ______7 . 1 0 7 . 9 0 5 . 2 5 - 2 1 _______« . 5 5 6 .0 0 .2 0 1 1.0 . -1 1 . 5 0 OurGaeti Prlc6PcrPolf 69.60sa.solxs.90г%а<1 SS.2S0| »*•70 'га.3'0 H. to. TRUCK TÏRES 30x5._....З2.ч6............«V.'ÍS 17,95*9.75 29.75 Э4.9057.9» ЛЦ Cthor SIech l'rlccd Próportlónntcly J.ow COOUIKU TYPE .ЧОх.ЧИ„.Slx-t.......4.40-21-4.50-21____5,25-21....__ OurOa>h Рг1мEach Ç3.976«9в 4.55:5.ÄS 7*7S! Gcrtalii SioclnlDrnniJ МлИОг*tir.TV.nEaoh 8.3.98 (i.98 14.55 .-Î.ÏS 7.75 OurOmIiPrico PwPoIr 0 7 .7 4».so 8oSO 9.96ss.ee ВАТТЕШЕ® W c CCÎÎ and acrvJcc tho compktc tino of Flrcetono Uattcricii. Wo w ill mcke you an alluwàtico for your old batUry« DrJvo til und нее the KXTRA. VALUE. ANGllOU'rVPE Июду.у P iity euo 4.50-20....-.-- 4.50-21___ 4.75-19____ 4.7.5-20___ 5.00-20..:__ 5.2S-21:____ 5.56-20-__ 6.00-20._ (î,50-20..._ 7.00.21-.:..-. OurCash PricoCnoh lee>5S| 8.7S 9.70 аз.зз1 SX.X5 13.70 is.aio Í7-ÍS SP.X5 СогЫп SpMlftl ti ranci MnllOr« ücrTlro ' БаоЬ 89.00 9.20 10.25 10.75 11.75 13.65 14.3S 15.95 17.95 22.9Ò OurCaehPricePorPalr $К6.70 xei.96 ia.90 S9.50 я%.чо Я5.30, хб.7о| Я9-5о| S3.30 39.<o¡ A ll OthorSlicaPrifodProBortlonntely Low p y AH w e in KURFEES •& WARD “BETTER SERVICE” ; .....1 ,r, ’ ' \ ii V. -' V 5 ) \ n tt ii..i.X.-.'JI ' 'I t ^ Ì ''Í Ч ' —' ■ ', : i)■'.M Î , ' V 'I TÍ',H 1 r' . '? ;ì : -• ,1ТГ— ' . _ 'I ¿ i f . ’ ■: 1 !'3 ....iir ( I Hi . f f l iff ' ßi"'A f e ? 11 ’ и f ' ■И ll ; ' ■']{■' .Í ' I’ , 1 " ‘i •' ' T- I 1 Í' I !■ г U , ' “' V i .1. '. '- ' -.i.. ^■-■’ î, ■ I î*' I íT^iUi 4 k.\ì?#'iI • )>W inPf% й> т li '.4 M Al Ц * Ialiti" ¡'f L 'i I jU'iè ** »î -í #11 " M i ¡ »i Я ' Ц i '/'i'! í'“ h il à ‘ ff -n,. ^J . Ìr ** Ц JI */ ' i’ b 171 1 r\ M Ч I »' f ¿r &f jí Í-: 'li1 i.' ■ ■)' ii': jy :3' Р ак е THE MOGKSVILLE T3NT KRP.RISE. MOCKBVILLl!). N. C.Thursday; 'May-21, 1931 Patrick Henry, Oklrthoniii raiicli- nian, met, courtcd nnd won Daisy Frame on a hii?' trip to Calilornia, where they were married. -BIGGER SO YBEAN YKELD CAU SED BY FERTILIZIN G ¡Raleigh,— Good yieldg of soy- bean hay. Or seed are sooured flomctimes without fortilizer but inoie profita'ble yields' result from the use-of these plant food ndx- ’ tures. Enos C. Blair, extension ngron- emist át State College, finds the boliof ividespread in eastern Car olina. especially, that It is not necessary to fertilize the soybean crop. This, he saya, is a mistake. Crrowers who ; do, not fertilize are :*etting aboub.'òno ton of soybean 3iay to the ¿016 when they might ,;<1я easily hayè one and oiie-half ЛГ two tons. This-Btatement; is jfiupported by the'fl.^dings of the ¡North Carolina Eiperiment Sta tion as well as iby the practices_ <if:good fai;mei*Si V : л , ~ : "For instance," saj[s Blair, "M. € . Thomas of Moore county made .-A'yiolri of 4,fi7fi Tiniinds of яоу- tooan hay to the acre as the result of applying 400 pounds of an 8- 8-8 fortilizer. This yield луаз made On typical Sandhill soil, which in lie natiara! state wilt ecarcely produce moré than ten busliols of '■corn to tho acre. Wo have reports from other men.who conducted ' .tfooporatiye" demonstrations . wjth ub last year showi^ng' that such ' medium : applications of f fertilizer . wlH pay wellvwith the' soybean Another instance of how fer- ’ iilizei'*4lii^s, In growing moro of ■this siiminer legume hay is: tho a'esultis 'of ’experimental work at th/) Upper 'Coastal Plain Branch Biatioh near Eoclty Mount. Last year says Mr. Blair, the applica tion of , 400 pounds an acre oí an S-2-4 fertilizer caused a 70 per item inercasc in the yield of hay ond a percent, increase in the yield of seed. ; Such excellent results as, these point out the profitauie results to be secured in fertilizing soy beans to make good yield of' hay o r floed, Mr. Blair concludes. P L A N TH E GARDEN TO PRO V ID E SURPLUS Raleigh,— Faced with the like lihood ihat the farm income this year will not provide much sur plus cash to buy a variety of food products complete gardens so ro- iated as to supply vegetables to eat fresh this summer and enn- »ed next winter are being advo cated iby home demonstration club workers in North Carolina.' “It is the woman who must scheme and plan to set a well balanced, appetizing meal before her family, and she is awake to the fact that the present farm income will not admit of much variety, if all the food must be paid for in cash," says Mrs. ,Jano S. McKimmonj assistant ex tension director at State College. "She is therefore', the greatest ally to the live-at-home move ment, and she must plan this year to grow a year around gar den, planting the vegetables whicli are necessary for good nutrition and cannin.g tiie surplus ior use next winter.” , • Mrs. McKimmon says 1,650 pounds -of vegetables and 1,4DC pounds of fruit are required each year ior a well-fed family con- fiistirg of á mother, father «nd three children, l^ast year mox'e than ' 7,000 farm homes reported so planning their garden,4 as to Bupply vegetables for the entire year. T'he need is even more im portant this year. To take care of the needs for canned vbgetnbles next wintex’, Mrs. McKimmon advocates work ing on the budget system. A bud get v/orkert out by tho home de- jnonstration department suggests Й7 pints of a variety of vegeta bles and ‘17 pints nf a variety of fruits for eai:]i monibor of the fiilitily to ¡;mL tlii'i.niKh tho six- jjibnths period when tliese food products aro not 'so ■'easily ob" tained. Last year, women in' 2.754 homes followed this budget with 'excellent results and Mrs. Mc Kimmon is asking that a larger numljer. follow, 'the budget this season. To. do so will mean better health and an adequate diet next winter, ¿he says.... ----------------#—------------- SU N KEN PILLA RS (By Bruce Barton) • I went to n function where ii brilliant young man received a distinguished honor. Fine spec- ches about .him wcaS niade, and the mayor of the city presented a gold medal, - , Back near the door sat a de mure old'couple who seemed ill at ease. Their faces were liricd i their hands showed the marks of hnrd labor. T,hey alone',iof a'll ,the guests „did not wear evening clothes. v But when the young man came down from the platform he strode quickly across the room and, rea ching the old couple, put big arms around them. The audience cheered. I thought of Thomas Carlyle who when fame came to him, looked backed from the fashion able society of London to tho rugged farm whore he had grown up, and the humble parents whose self-sacriiico had made his career possible. Said he: ‘‘I feel to my father, so greiit though so neglected, so generous always towards me, a strange ten together— of all the uncounted hosts of hidden fathers . . . ‘'sun ken pillars” . . . who Buffered oblivion cheerfully in oVder that Idnrness peculiar to the case, infi-i their sons might rise, nitely soft and near my heart. | ,it would be fairer if every life Was ho not a sacrifice to me?” could be measured by a double And he added: VI can see his ;standard— first, by its own ac- life in some measure as the sunk-1 hievement; second, by the careerg- en pillar.on which mine was to'of its children. On this basis be built. ,: Had I stood in his t many obsiiure lives>ibecome glor- place, could, he not have stood in ioua. mine and more?”And many a medal, placed in . I thought of tile father of Ro- the strong, achieving hands of bei-t Burns and| the “paHns ho brilliant youth, should be passed took to-'get proper schooling for', ^nck to the gnarled hands of the his boys, and wlien that was no , ijftie old couple sitting shyly by longer possible, the sense-uiid re- the door.'solution with which h,n set him-' self to supply the deficiency by his own influence. For many years he was their chief companion; he spoke to them sei’iously on all subjects as if they were grown men; at niglit, when work was over, he CATHARTICS (By John Joseph Gaines, M. P.) These, are legion, in name, form and content. It has always been a mystery tp me, why people often insist on purgative medicines taught tliem arithmetic: he b'or- that do more to irritate the di- row'ed books for them on history, gestivo tract tlian they do to re- science, and theology . . . He .«itore a deranged function; thei’e would go io his daughter as she are folks who want their livers stayed afield herding cattle, to shaken up,” and w ill,bear with teacli her the. names of irho a night of griping pain, in the grasses and wild flowers, or to sit belief that they need a ,good 'by her side when it thundered.” I thought of tho father of John Stuhrt M ill,, neglecting his own ' interests in order to work patient ly at the ■ education of his boy; "stirring up.” Last weeli an elderly woman came into my officii for advice about a pain near the point of the right sihoulderJblade; her home ' oi Thomas Lincoln, struggling to ' .physicians^ had given -her som6 keep his poverty strikon family pills for it/ but'he had told her to' take tiiem‘'<)nly once a wceic She showed mo the box that held her Huri.nM’^ it was labelled .!‘Com pound Cathartic,” I agreed that the pills were good, but I told her I would talce them ,only onco every four or six weeks 1 Hero was a pill made out of caloc.vnth, , podophyllin, calomel, aloes, jalap and one or two minor ingredients— that would ..liave “shaken tip” an eight-cyiiridei' automobile!' With' aloes enough to produce or aggravate a chro nic irritation, and enough irri tant cathartic drugs to profound ly, shock tho delicate nerve-sup- ply of the intiistine so that days would' be required to recover from the effccts of the medicino ! . It is a nice art to be able'to correct an intestinal or liver de rangement. We do it nbw w ith combinations of bile salts, salicy late of soda, extpct of' cascara, phenolpthalein and menthol; a tablet with ' these ingredifiuts, taken after each daily meal, will in three to ten days, set a dis ordered liver aright. For a time we used atropine to stimulatff in testinal nerves, but my experi ence Is adverse, except,., where thero is mucousi exiidate to , be dealt with._ None of these agen cies should be used on the advice of the physician. Tha day of “dynamiting” the bowel is pa&t.------^ — _ LET US » 0 YO UR JOB W ORK— ,W in.9 bn, W b e a t Read By The People Who’ Are Able To ' Buy f i ' :ll М,! , I fí¿l ÎJ f t.,., ‘n i1,1 If Hfrrr HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE -Volume 63 —--------— —----:---------------— . MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, M AY 28, ,1981 . ' , . ^" ■ No. 28 Simon Fislimaii, Jewish who,it farmei- of Kansas, told President Baldwin liis, railroad would carry a ,'nillion ton.« of wheal in a year years ago. He is riding tree becausg of if. menean To Observe Memorial Day Saturday . With a new' sweet potato stor age house of 6,000-bushel capaci.. ty to be built at Tryon this sum mer, Polk County farmers now have ample storage facilities for their crop' this season. Limestone and llmo spreaders are being purchas^ coopera, tively by Alleghiiny county farm- ers for soil-improvement work. [ass Meeting In Court House |To Be Featured By Address Of Hon. Walter Lambeth [very Ex-Service Man Urged To Attend; Public Cordially invited REV. E. p. BRADLEY IN SALISBU RY HOSPÜTAL MRS. JOHNSON PRESENTS M ISS STiftOUD lN RECITAL* ' _____ - ■' » A delightful affair of last Fri day evening was given at the locksville And Copiefc- |ee Boy Scouts Wiil fake Active Part. iMny 30th, National Memorial ly will be observed in, Davie aunty by appropriat« exercises Ithe court house at Mockaville LEG IO N POPPY SA LE HUGE SUCCESS Prom Legionaire Robert S. Mc Neill, Chairman of the commit- i tee in ch.'ir^ft. of- the poppy sale in MockavJiil,© and Cooleemetj last Saturday, it is learned that the people responded 'generously and Rov. E. P. Bradley Is seriously ill at the Salis'bury Hospital, where he was carried last week home of Mrs. P, J..Johnson, when for treatment. Mrs. Bradley has been continuously at his bedside, and their daughters. Misses Fan nie Gregory Bradley and Jane Bradley, who have returned home from Queen*^, College ;spend every day there. His sister Miss Janie Bradley, of Gaffney, S. C., is also with him. His numerous I friends here,are quite conflerned over his condition, and hop« thai; he will soon recover. SCHOOL EXfeRClSES THIS WEEK f J%l«l tm : Wimmere mf ich will be featured by an .ad- bought freely of th« little red at''8':00*^o’dock,*Gf^^^^ |ess of Hon. Walter Lambeth, , emblems, thirty three dollars and pupils. Voice 'pupHs and Orches- l!:;i.ci' of Congress from the ive-.ch N. C. Congressional Dis- |ct. '1 he public is cordially in- |ed lu attend these exercises L .-.orticipate in th? celeb'*«- BTho program, as outlined by committee, provides for ati Itomobile parade from Mocks- lle to Cooleemee and return, imnioiicing about eleven-thirty llock, a.' m. At Cooleemee tho Iravaii will be joined by u group cars bearing, tl(e , Cooleemed Inti and veterans residing rn jrusalem Township. Upon the County Recitation and Decla- twenty-five cents being derived from the sale. Tho first poppy , -or •, Mr. ¡„.ewart .ina ' fiom Siuilh Grove, Fiiniiiipgton, ways been interested in the Lo- Advanco, Cooleemee and Mocks- gion's welfai'c activities and again proved himself a frlpnd of the disabled veterang by mak ing his handsome contribution to tholr cause. The monoy from the poppy sale' will 'be a})plied absolutely to the relief and comfort of ve- ,uni ,to Mocksville the exercises ‘ torans of tho Great War now ;tjo held in th couit room ac-; being treivtod in tho sovei'al gov- villo Schools. Sermon, Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Minister Dr. J. R. Jester, Pa.^tor First Baptist Ohurch of Winston-Salem, Music by High School Orchestra, and Glee Club. -----:----------if,---------^- M ISS K IR K HAS BIRTH DAY ■ PARTY R . J . R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o m p a n y ta k e s p le a s u r e in a n n o u n c in g Shat th e decisions o f ju d g e s CHARLES DaNA GibsoN, RoY W . HOWARD a n d R a y L o n g in th e $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 C a m e l P r iz e C o n te s t h a v e b e e n reach ed an d th at prizes accordingly, have b een a'tv^arded as follow s: / Ffrst Prizes JA M ES TH O M A S SH A R K EY , 1 0 1 T ra in Street^ D orchestei-, M ass. S e c o m d MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Br¿oklyn, N. Y; T h i r d JULIUS M, NOLTE, Glen Avon, Duluth, Miuiu : ' IPpisea of $2,^0(fP each A. B. FltANKUN, IU, S2 KirUanil St.,,Cambrii]f$c, riiniu. JOHN It McCAimiY, 721 Miiin St., WiUlmauUc, Coniu FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, Coronndo Bcnch, CaUf. WM. A. SCIlR/VDEIt, Bront Apts., Nmr Albany, Ind. DR. D. n. SOPER, 523 E. Brown, Iowa CUy, Iowa. 5 JPrizes of ^ 500 each F. CAnrWRIGIIT, Tronsp’t’n Bldg., Waoliiniiion, D. C. EDlTfl COCIlRiVNE, Glcnvalo Ave., Darlon, Conn. BARBARA LAmESS, Ardmore, Pa. JANE PARSONS, 325 E. 79th Su, ISew York, N. Y. RICHARD W. VOGT, Green Bi«y Rond, WotJtcgan, IU. JP rizea of-.f MOO e a c h MARIE ALBEKTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave., Chicago W. B. BARKEIi, JR-. 420 N.Spruc4!,ViuBlon-Salein,N.C. EUGENE BARTON, 3625 Xn tm St^ El Paso, Texas MBS. ED'Vr. F, DALY» 1133 Lpulevlllo St., Sulxnils, Mo. ' 'WM. G. ERBACBER, 308 N. IVant St., Conway, Ark. UEROY FAIBMAN, 69 Dailmonth St., Forest Hille, N. Y. KATHRYN И. FRANCIS, 44« E. 22d St., BaUimore, Mcl. MRS. AIJEXIS GODJIXOT, X91 Wavorly PI., Now York С W, GRAN'GE, 2316 Central Sl, Evanston, IlL C. S. GRAYWLL. Paxtonvillo, Po. JOHN I. GRIFFIN, 1200 Jackson, Pueblo, Colorado . DAVID C< MILL, Peytou and Arlington r4<9., York, Pa.. EUZABETH JARRARD, Porter Apts., Lansing, Mich. J. W. KEATING, 523 Pirospo^t Avìì., OIin* J. IL KENNEDY, 2627 W. Stato St., Milwaukee, 'W'iac- JOHN KILPELAINENi West Paris, Muino DR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 211 Angell St, Providence, K.i. EDWARD MARTIN, 121 Liddell St., BulTalo, N. Y. MRS. L. C MILLARD, 609 Stocklcy Gardens, Norfolk, Vo. EUGENE SARTINI, 745 Qiapel St, Otlowa, IU. GREGORY LUCE STONE, 'JSS Texas St., Mobile, Ala. DR. C. L. THOMAS, Mount Airy, N. C. LEE R. 'WOMACK, 448 Tenney Ave., Amlierat, Oliio J. ARTHUR WOOD, 21 Burko St., Mccluinloville, N. V. EMERY HERBERT YOUNG, Painted Post, N. ... Miss Evelyn Kirk was honoree at an enjoyable party given by » ft , VT. a.l Jior..parentsi ;ReyVvan,d Mr^.- J.^ [Miusici Cooleemee Baiid.' ‘ " ' 'most worthy one and Davie Coun- i KJrk oii, ‘,'last Tuesdtiy oven'ing*, [Invooatlon; Chaplain L. P, Mar. ty Post No. 174-, THE AMEiRI-,ihe happy occasion being her ; , , ICAiN LEGIO N has good reason I lObh birthday, The color scheme [Greetings of Welcome, Com-, to feel that the communities of.ofpin'k and white effectively ndur Ray T. Mooro. 'f Mocksville and Cooleemeo aro in carried out in the decorations of Inlrocluction of Speaker, .Ro- thorough sympathy with its pro- pink and white roses, and in the gram of relief for the disabled. | tempting refreshments which Chairman McNeill haa rcquostr.. consisted of individual , cakes ed us, in the, name of hia com- iced In white with the humeral |i't S. McNeill. Addreaa, Hon. -,Walter L-ambeth. At the conclusion ■ of the I'vicn.-i at the courthouse I Legionnaires . and she presented her talented pupil. Miss Louise Stroud, in a mus'ical recital, which was attended by about thirty-five guests, Peonies, roses and,ol)her early summer flowers were attractively arrang ed 'in the liying-foonr and hall, and tempting punch and small cakes were served after the pro gram. The following selections were given: Duot: The -Duko’o Song,' (Verdi) 'Gugsie Johnson and Mrs. Johnson; Solo: Th'fe Song of tho Rose, GHissio John son;'! Duet: Love's Messonger, Misa, Stroud and 'Mrs. Johnson; Solo8^ (a) Country - Gardens, (Percy Granger), (b) Berceuse, (Godard)), (c). Scarf Darncei (Chaminade), Miss Stroud; Read ing, "He Was There and So Was I,” Mi\3. Jack Alliaon; Solos: (a) Spring Song, (Mendelssohn), (b) Minute Waltz, (c). Hungarian Concert Polka, (A'ljfoldy), Miss Stroud; !Duet: Military March, (Ferber), MiSs Stroud and Mrs. John;,;:, is an accomplished mu. teician, and has broadcast pro- 'grams over the radio a number of tlines. M ISS (iAIN HONORED ' ' AT SALEM COLLEGE Postmaster James L. SHeek Dies Suddenly Momday Morning At His Home MRS. MORROW HONOREE AT BR ID E PARTY Mrs, R. Loo Morrow, of Albe marle, waa guest of honor at a delightful bridge party given by her . Bisters, Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Miss Katherine Meroney, at tihe home of the ■ latter on Sat- The whole community waa shocked and saddened on Monday morning when it was learned that Postmaister Jamos L. Sheek, prominent and po^iular citizen^ hrd;’di.<<’ that morning at four o’clock', Ax ter a few hours illness, hio death,,resulting from angina pectoris. He was one of the best-.urday afternoon.'A profueion of , . roses „nd peonies formed the ef- *^е county, and fectivo dnçorntionsi and tables were arranged; for Kai)fiicp. М|гв(. Morrow, was, p're- two had hundreds of friends who . the mourn hJa untimely deat;h.,He waa the son of Daniel Sheek aiid Mar- ,!!г1 - * t * . r * » J' »-TT7- i iM fiv -'i sented with , a lyvely framed Williams Sheeik, and was'born sampler, and tho high score prize, two <lainty handmade hand at Smith Grove on Dec. 1st, 1866, being in his Ú5th year at the timokerch'iefs, was a.warded to Mrs. J 1?. A. V ^Cecil Morris. The delicious re- of his death. At^the ago of oigh- teen he joined tho Smith'Grovo Methodist ,Church, uniting with the Mccksvilifi' Methodist Churcii freshmenta were frozen sajad, teucumibcr aanOwi'ches, baked ham, beaten oiscuit, cheese cones pickles, saitines and 'iced tea.Inter in life, and serving as , a "19” in pink, and ioo-crcam. Amittee, to thank the several votpr- young ladies and young jnen wlio number of old-fashlo.ned games worp plpyod, and about twenty-•s ol' tho Great War are invit- assisted in^;he sale last Saturday to Clement Grovo for a barbo- It was largely through tholr ef- e dinner. Tiie committee , in '.forts that tho splendid fund was iiriii! of the memorlar celc'bra-^ raised. 11 ii.skrt us to urge the public I — — 7 -- - -- - - - - - - -^ iioraliy to give, its support to NEW S OF COLORED PEOPLE 3 occasion and help make' it a ccn,ss, Tho Boy Scout Troops of 'I'k.svillc and Cooleemee will Hicipato in tiie parade and will in tho conduct of tho ex- ciSD,1. , . • |IE DAVIE COUNTY : . ' R1ÍADI14G AN D D E CLAMATION, CONTESTS Mocksville has lost by death' two of its best colored citizens, Mrs. Mollle Furchea, age 82; and Mrs. Mary Thomas, ago 06. Both of these women wero old weil- known citizens of Mocksville. The annual Sermon of the col-! five guests were present. Kirk was the recipcnt of many lovely gifts. - Ml&s Eleanor-Cain,'who has many friends hero, has been elected viee-presidont of the in coming S'oph/omore;; - Qlivss -at Salejiv ^College,, whero., .‘rSho, ..'has boon a stiident this yeai’. She also toolc part in . the Greek;' Play,. "Antigone,” whicli' was giVen' on tho lower Campus at Salem on May ICthj. lit is a pleasure to he'ar of tho honors that our Davie' county students are winning at college, PLEA SE TAK E NOTICE Those enjoying this gracious steward here for many .years. On hospitality wero: Mrs. Morrow, October IGth, 1889 ho was, mar- the honor .guest, and Mesdames K™brough, J. K. Meroney, Cecil Morris, S. ‘1n“ffhter of Dr. and Mrs. M; D. Al. ,Hardin»?, John LeGrand, Kimbrough, and to this union Misses Willie Miller and Mary wore born^ two children,, a aaugh- [.£orn * ter who diod-in inlancy, and'ono I :-----------—-----------— son,. J. Kimbrough' Sheek. Mr. ‘ M ISS.CORDiiLlA PASS Sheek was sheriff of Davie coun- W INS ESSAY CONTEST ty, for a nunibor .of terms, , was . '.County T ^ ' The Davie county essay con- prpseritéd .Eiavio,, in the Stato •'П :::: (h* V\l\ .t' ' ''"i: ’""Л 'и , 'Г' ; I I I * I Èli-,.li ili " í f l '■fti Preaching next Suntjay,, May Mlas4_31, Zion at 11 a. m., Salem af,“.3 P- m. , ■ . - — A., G. Loftin. The schools of Advance, Coolee- Moek-'^ylll.o, :ahd,\his,,'genial ‘per- ni6e, MoOksviUe and Smith Grove s'onalit,y will be ^greatlymissed, were represented, tho fir.st prize The funeral sorvicos wore held boing awarded tn Ml.ss Cordelia at the homo on North Main atroel; Pass of the Mocksvilio' High on Tuesday afternoon, May fi!til;h, iSchool. T'he second prize wont to at 3:30, with his pastor, liev. R. ! Miss- Loui.se Scott, of Advance, C. Goforth, assisted by Rev. Ai the third prize to Joseph Prevett, G'. Loftin. and Rev..W. B. Waff',, of Cooleemee, and the fourth oWcia_tlng. O'ne. of' the largest prize to Joivn IWar.ii, of Sm/ith ‘if Grove. Several 'selections were rendorod'-on the ;pinno by. Miss Loui.se 'Stroud. The. djstrici- pbn- cro\vds',to attend a funeral here assunibled at the ,, home, many coming?from other towns to pay their last rospdct.s to the deceas- itest is to be held in Statesville on l ed. Tho hymns sung «by the choir the evonlng' of IVIay, 2'7th. We j were “0 Sometimes the Shadows hope Miss Pass will be equal- Aré Deep,” a favorite'song of theCommander Moore Requests ‘ V A • -T^l iy successful in this-next contest.'! deceased, and “Nearer My God O i S Ö l a V U t • A m e r i c a n r l a g ' ~ ^ ,• ф тьео.’’ whUo a quartet, Messrs, W l Д * ^ Ö ,P R E A C IIIN G AT NO CRPEK, C. H, Tomlin.son, R. IÎ. Sanford, «red Snho] will bo preached next : Editor, Mocksville Enterprise; Moclcsville, N. C. ' ' , Davie County Post .No.Sunday at 3 p. m. at. the School Auditorium by Dr. S. F. Daly. amt.w t p Vm TT-’pffSwMrs. J'. E._ Aggrey, will speak at AAIBlvICAN, JXGION, the school Mo'nday night. ATTO RNEY GAVIN ASKED TO SERVE CUPID AN D CO. planning a Li'emoriai bay ceie- bratjon in Mocksville next'Satur- day, and in keeping with the spirit of the’ occasion there should Some folks have peculiar ideas, ,b » general ^isplay^of the^Amer^^as to what .constitutes the duties Jc«n^F ag a^^ yN congratulating the winners in the gTeat Camel contest we want at tho same time to thank most cordially the approxi- maiely million men and Svomon who dis played their friendly interest by sendijig in an entry. We wish also to thank the millions oil smokers throughout the country for tho appreciation they are allowing for our new Humidor Pack as is evidenced by the notable increase iu the sale of Camel cigarettes. By means of this dust-proof, germ-proof,, moisture-proof Cellophane wrapping tho rich aroma and fidl flavor of choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos have been aii^sealed in Camels for. your enjoyment. If youhave not tried Camels in the Humidor Pack aU. we ask is that you s'tyitcli over tó this brand for one day. • ' After you liave learned how much milder, how much cooler, how miich moré enjoy able it is lo 6'moke a perfectly conditioned fresh cigarette, go back to the harsh hotness of stale cigarettcs if you can. The County-v/ide Reading and tarnation Contests -vyill be “1 in • the Mocksville High ,ho()i Auditorium on Saturday Ming, May ¡30th at 8:00 o'^clock. '0 winner of each contest will awarded ten dollars.-in gold, ns 10 wnai; 'cui..-iwi.u«:s himinesq^fhrouirhout tho county e '^11 n’t!, of Davie, Moclcsville, of a United States district attor- narticularlv in'the Town of oHerlii)r the prize to the best' ney. E. ,L. Gavin, district . ' ’«toi'i The Farmers 'National ney oi} the middle North'Carolma «'¿k that von give broad i>k and Trust Company,'Wins-j distrfcti who is ,prosecuting Jhc , , +0 the Loirion’s pro- gives the prize:tc,the docket.in federal court here, ha. ^dav'^^^^ Header. received the following letter from « elow ¡8 a complete program of''4 .'ciiiizew who L.Qper display of. the- national iiing. The 'names ' oi’- the i Tyrittflji him to the g. tho hours of sun- have been purp'6sel;^:omit- hiid- an-important mi^ttor to dis- g„ngot; both at” their I,, B o « » ,, iMndei Letter to a Friend: ^ "Doar .Sir and Fiiend.,,1 am r a Y T MOORe ’ ''■ a widower by death, 50 years old;- .have'four children. Ani truthful Commander, Davie Co. Post l^o. and lionest. Good education and rnn. counted-very good-looking, own-1 We f a good farm, and am not in debt, niandor M°oi;e s jottev and to^^ “And listen, my dear unknown auro him that desiio to co friend I 7m going to ask, if you,, operate with his organization at won’t ’help me out in finding ^ “o ^ Snice' voung widow with no child- ' call upon the citizens of tiie ren, or an. old maid that is worth county a 'few th(yisahd doljars, aged 20 display of ^ •40 ,yei:old. A s.i .have been Cordelia fi'ii i\iao Baity.'. Last Judgment: I ’he Sweet G5rl Graduate; Eu- 1 » C u t l i r o i ! ; . ; : : . ' : [«liiplntion from .Uncle Tom’s I".'': Hi'suin Cornatzor. ' I'nmcda: Esth’er Sides. ' |;'"'fest,..nt,s in DeclamaHon; ■ I"« New North: Albert ;Lath- i’ho N.C''; I Power, of the Individuai: 3’i'evette.. -- : ' ' V ' Deathbed:,^Billy 'Éoi Men : Ralph' Smith. SPRY REU N IO N Kpv,v Uplinion will bo held ^ 'Hnnc of D. C., Spry,' of 5 f." -Sunday: June -14, '198Ì,- s. aiui frimidg are in- corns and 'bring a: well- MHket' " ; , ,v PRIM ITIV E-BAPTIST Z. N. .ÀndeiT.on and.E. G. Hend- CH U RC H SA T . ' ThorO'AviJl be preaching, at No' Creek Primitiyo Baptist.' Church Saturday before the fifth Sunday and fifth Sunday, also. This, is to be a union mCe.ting and there will be services al! day,Saturday. Dinner -w^ll be served, on the groundij. Everyone invited--to come and bring- a ' well filled basket. / ' ■, . . .. ' ., V. TH E FO RBIDDEN LURE a w id^ver'H y e a r s , I-'don’t have, redii.ested by Commamler Mo'oro. 4.1.Л n P n -n in o - ftbnnt. a s The flag is our' emblem of na- 1- see mv iiKie uiMiuiuii. .......lands -- - ■ - I wll pay you well for your time cnficed upon the altar of patriot- the pleAsur'¿ of g o i n g , about,,, as 'The flag >3. «ur'^'smbkm f have been'tied .'down-at home tional-security^ it is syn^bohc of, ■looking'after my little children, thousands of American llyes sa- In this weeks issue'of the En terprise we are carrying a .cut of the evangelistic singer, Chas. A. Burc'kett, of ‘C'oliingawood,‘ N. J., wiho is to assist iri the union revival, beginning June. 14th; ,0n this opening Sunday of the meet-' ing,, at, one-thirtyj' under the big tent,'we are 'haying a county wide singing convention. Every Sun day School or Ohurch Choir is being invited to participatei'^eith- er giving a quartet selection or a selection by the clioir. Let ..Mr. “ I h a v e f a l l e n i n love with your continue trf exist as a fi'e,e peo- J; F. Mooro or Rev. R. C. Go- ■ ill 1 help mo love w th your connnuo a у -i,furnisli good pie. So we nsk all who m«.v read,,forth know li you, will part)ci- I ..an bein'mo the above lotier to iionor Mr. pare, so ,th«t a placo can bo givencounty, and can S - r S ; 5 » r ? - i i ы ™ Mo..'.'. .„a w, . * ttmn (By ' Fannie Stearns^' Davis) ' ; “Leave all and folloW'tT-follow 1", /Lure .Qf the suri at-'dawn,, ' ' Lure-of /a, wind.Tpaced ,hoIlpw, Lure .of th^':; stars ■ivithdrawi)^^ I/ure,,pf thè brave; Q!d;:.si.>iging,-'' - ' Brave perished’ miii.strels kne>y Of dreams' like àeai-fò'g clinging '■ To boughs '; the, night - ■ sifts , through... “Leave all, and .'follow— follow 1" The sun goes up thp. day; • Flickering .wing of. swallow, ;,' , Blosspms that .¡blow away,— "\y.hat would i;ou, luring, luring, Wheii I must; bide , at home? My heart will" break her 'mOoriri'g ' Arid die in a reei!-flun;g foam.i. Oh, I riiust, never, listen, \ : , Gall not outside my door, , : ' Green leaves, you,must not 'glis- '.teri.'.^ Like -watei-; ari.y-moro. . ' Oh, Beauty, wandering Beaut;^, , Pass by; speak not. IF'or see. ricks, saijtr “Abide with Me.” ; The pallbearers .-were: M B. 'Stqiiuijtrcct,, F. A. Foster. S. P.. ' Latham,: J.- 'A.'..'.p.aniel, IT. C. Meijoney, and Marvin Waters,, .and' the Sia.^onic' Lbclgo and tlio JUnlor Ordci*r both^ of which ho, was-ii momber,..had charge of tho impressive aer'vices;'at' the Rose Cemete.ry 'where ,the intermen.t took .place. ■ • ' The, many bea:utiiul: floral de- .signs .-vfeve ''carried 'b;v» tho mem-' bers of -; the Order; of the East ern.Star, iri.'wiiich bp ho arid his wife ;}yere'pfilcials.. Mr. :Sheok: ' ■\vas :one.:of;;the.mpst::enthusiastie; : isiippoi'ters , ,6f» the-'^^,annual Mas onic Picnioii,_ancr oi! loii'g'.'staridirig^iii':a^^^ to his'; ' wife and,: son,i;he .is.^prvlyed 'Iiy two graridchildi;en, 'b r o t iie i* , ;J. W. Sheeki of, Sitiit^ 'nd' a number, bf pieae.s arid. nopho^\ ampng'i them" being M-iss -Eivi,’ 'Sheek'who vriiadeVliej.’. homo Svith' Sir. and Mf.s. Sheek, 'We exte.nd; our heartfelt synipathis'' ; to ■ tha ' sorrowing family.- ^ i] OARNIE iVIOONEY CIRPLE : / M EETS ON M O NDAY ■rwi.- -J Vlihtl Í I'J !f лГ. 1 i' riW,' , li 'i 'l V " , ^ , '’t i ] . ‘ t“, f 1 ''in.*? I , W i ' Ч I i'f '! r'' 'I I ! •' '' ' j 1, ' 'ill I 1 .'5 . ' J ,Л ' tI ( I 1; i"*5^J • I ii V1 bi '''ui 1 V M I 1 Ifji 1' li*i f1 ‘ JT<T ( fiL V n -in in HoDinr to h e a r ful'thei* to attend tho m eetinix in gram w lU rlast iintiU th roe p^cloc other one ^ . - the (■burt bouse next Saturday: when M ^shai L. 'Mott will::i^pcfroln -you by return Tnail, J re uio i-j.. c U main, "ybur ' friend.’'~W inston-;and tlier^iv contrl^jute, ;io;;; the W.,Tf.-:^PRY^|K^;.:V'',’.,;^'Sal№ Ï' ' ' 3u:çcç8fi;:0f P - .vou on , the program.. This pro gram willrlast untiL'throe o’clock ' ÿipen , ^ The! Carn'la Mooney Circje riiet at, the. Baptist ..Church on 'Mon- ' drty: totbrnoon, wlth Ml'S. J.' T., !: Baity, ; fho; chairman, ' presiding. The: devotionals were conducted ', by Mrs. W. 'M.' Crotts, and the program; was in charge of Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. J, L Kirk gave By iCd and board-Btands Duty to:snatch my dreams from me! '•„„I,a.i„ ; Biiip- __;__________ I ingham, A'la., I;his month, and The deadly blue miiid-. disease' Wo- 'd.'iatroyed about 1100 yards.' of Work in China.^ pre- young ipbaCco plants ;'bolongin'g '!'i'^V’'''l:?\?\°f‘'<*’’,’‘'" t "I 1 ; jitf: l'M<, ii I I I the uriionVmeòfcirigiwÌ^'iiifir^ ..... :,11Ж«тс^ДЕе.::'|Ве^,Л^. C. (^fti^Á::vburricd ; aivci. plowó yOUIlg* » t’o; J'.‘;i R. Howell .of ;- G!iirKh in ' i>--T- !-<■ Ivi'k, 'S. iCraven .Cbiinty. The bed Avas Stonoalj'e^f, ,1. W Wall, W, '- - ' ■■ ‘ i:oU, ,T, W. Í К V>4 C. > Tv M, OfottK, 1 '>'1 •' - 41)' h ’уЧЧ * ''v i í Р ”л¥д;”'п ÍÍ¿#jJ l Ä l 1 Ж 1 Г Щ ш . iJ íiiJ ii l,í ‘ tTÏ к ‘Ы . h f 1 Г '‘i lví<;| i - ' v r i U'M. ' I , ¡¡ ' ' i -, 1 I ‘ ' n Î, > p ,, - , i, ’ ! Г- í' „ ...m ía l!> 'Tlniraday, May 88, ü981 Page 2 TH E МОСЖЗУШЫЗ EN T BR PM SE, M O CKSVILLE. N. С. Thursday, May ñ8, i¡)}i j ТКа Mocksviìle Enterprise Published’ lüvery Thursday at Mocksville, Noith Oarolina A. C. Huneycutt..... J. F. Leacli.......... ......Editor and Publisher .....Managinir Editor Subscri^tipn Kates: $1.66 a Year; 6 Month's 75 Cents Stifctly in Advance Entered at the pocf'Office, at Mocbaville, N. G« P.3 eecond-dtass matter under the act of March 8,1079. ' Mocksville, N. Ci.jrhursday, May 28, 1931 TH E LAW NOT AN ASS SASSAIFKAC RID G E ITUM S S» ■ ■» * "For Zion’s sake will' I not hold my peace, and for Jerusalem’s Sake I ■will not rest, until the righteousness thereof igo forth as brightness, and the salva tion thereof as a lamp that burneth." ■Isaiah 62:1. , -0- N OTICE TO G EN ER A L PUBLIC # <■ , * •This . newspaper charges regular ad-. * ■*\ vertising rates for'ca.rds of thanks(,' * resolution notices, Obituarieb, etc., and * ' will riot accept'any thing less than>85 ? cents casirwith''copy‘unless yout have * regular 'moriihly.mccountS'with, us.,! ,We do not nMaKi.-itp,!,be'hard on any one, but small', ¡toms of this nature force us to, demand th? cash with copy. All such received hy u's in the future .with^ out th6 cash, or stamps will not be pub lished. ■ ■,* * '» # * » # *'». * ■W # I ..¡IWhat Woae ;bad Samarcand girli/got at the hands of .Judge Schenck last week is just an other sample of what, those .get who ma'ke up their minds that the law of North Carolina is. an ass. They got reckless and set fire to one of the state buildings. They were put in jail and they fired'the jail. /Now they are resting ■comfortably in the state penitentiary at •Ra leigh. They got two years each, if they be have themselves, ■ but if they" start anything they get five years, in passing' sentence on the girls the Judge told them that if they behaved themselves they would be freed in two years,- “but," said ho, “if you want to remain in prison for five years just .go down to Ra leigh and set fire to something,and your wishes, will be granted.” • • It is too 'bad for such a large number of girls all in their teens to be treated sO Mrshly, but Jt seems that it was the only thing the state could do to convince them that there, is a 1‘estraining hand somewhere. The law is not an ass and all persons living in this state both young and old must learn it. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _o-------^ :—— • T A XIN G O UR PATIEN CE .. Mister Editur:. , ■ ' They’g a, t>‘ng what weuns herebouts wants to ast of you An’ we feel shore as how you air a goin’ to do hit for us too, yes-siroe, an’ hit’s not nothin’ about pollyticks, hit ain’t, ner de-1 preshuns hit airt’t, ner nothin’ of the nice, how-som-^ever, hit air fer the publick good of somo fur-. ' parts of the commonwealth shore as kraut. You know that .thar lit tle ol’ .sorrel n>ig what Bill« Sur veys has had fe'r the last long time, maybe ever sense ' ' ' A BLESSIN G If the depression has done what tho Hender- spnville Tlmcs-News «ays it has, it has served as ,a, great blessing to this country already. Saya that paper: ^ “Quoting thd old 'Saying that "hard times ■produce hard луогк,” an economic bulletin ' reports that bricklayers are laying more bi'iok now., At the endof,, the, business boom In 1929 they wore .layingy in the New Yò^k dis trict, an average, of: 260 to 800 face brick or 700, common brick por day. A recent inquiry rsvoaled that they ,ar« laying, this spring? 400 . to 600 face brick;and 1200 to 14Q0 common brick per dayi . Here is. an increase of , aboui: 80: per cent in efficiency since'the depression began. This is oiie of the reasons why Avages in 'building trades have held up so well. ^ Similar improvements, in varying degrees, will probably bo found in most lines of woi'Gc, but it is especially easy to observe ih thè building trades. This situation, combined with the general decline in price of building materials, is what makes the present time so advaiitageous for construction. It is hard work that pulls us out of depres-,' slon. Fortunately wo hear leas this year than wo did last year of thè strange doctrine of economic salvation through loafing/’ / . Yes, if Ave have learned to do more and better work per daij" for the same price, or for a lower price, than wo did before the slump then the country has been h'elped l)y the de- . pi'easion rather than hurt as' most . o f, ua ' thought. • ■ ' ---^-----------------------0---;----------------------- TWO YEARS W ILL DO •How the state Highway Board created by the present Icirislature expects to keep up the county roads in a satisfactory manner on jess money than has heretofore' been apent by the countV j^ iiiithorities, we fail to understand. Indeed the people may reasonably expéct noth ing ijj the way of county road improvement, or even decent maintenance, under state man agement. And we are predicting, that two vonr« will.be nil that the people will stand* for. By tho timo the next <3,bnerdl Assembly meets (■’■f the nv'''',ent ono, àd,ioiivns in time) the peo ple will be so thoroughly disgustefi with.the- county roads that they wjll^deiriand a ,change tn thn nlfl.ayijteifj cf "county riianugementi We would hot minimize the importance of tho. !fiiidin,7 . hif(hwaya, ,^but more people wi'll use vnnria known as County High way a during the next t^vo -years Jhan will use thb through )ii -hway.o„ Ami moat of tho.so conntr.v j'oada^ will be riegl'ecled-, to th'e hurt of the famers who live out away from the leading thorough fares. We say this not in criticism of the new highway board, but because we know their job ia entirely too' large for any-half dozen ■ mon to handle. THAT RUSSIAN TRADE There ia now being conducted a moat inai- dioiia propaganda with tho goal in view-, the lormul recognition of Rii.ssiu iiy the Govern ment of tilt! United States. We are hearing iirmeh about the trade which Prance,' Italy, V:’.ei'mnny .'dmI other countriea are getting from riua.sia. Hut we oiiiiht not recognize Soviet lUiaain as long a.s that country stands for tho thing.s for which Russia stands. Comniuniam ought to be enoLigli to caiise na to' refuse reeognltioii, iiut tliis nation should not--' recognize any nation which boas^ oiiicially of the elnim that there i.", no God. li'Ioi-oover, ' trade or no trade, our great nation wiU\ never gain by the honoring ¡»a a nation a cAuntry which braga that it ia taking from tho pooplo thoir God, even thougli that God may be a- false one, A people are ini'in.itely ■better off, aa n ■ nation, with -a' false God- thfiik'.wilii' ■— Joiin Calvin oiiec said: “I have not-à groat a struggle with my-voices, great and numerous ag they are, as;I have-with my impatience.’^ That remiarik doubtless means more to maify North Cardliniáns since' having known the do ings'of the'present General Assembly, than formerly, if ever-the la-wmaking -bódy in North; .CavoIJnai succeeded more ' completely in táxing^the patience' of-the people than this one has, it must surely have been that odious re construction legislature, or the one held ddr- ing the Ropübllcari-Populist fülo under ■Gov ernor Dùri'Russell. And-still it holds out in ■ itS' seemiii'g determinati<(n to'do' nothing'bat thé things mopt of Ua would rather not have , done. ■ ■ W E DISAG REE . We disagree with Professor Shotwell when ho says that “vulgarity. dominates the air,” when speaking of radio programs. True, there are anything 'but what they ought to bo, but taken as a whole, wo think that radio spreads no worse influence than tho press. In fact, it strikes us that ,the good coming over tho radio programs moro than balances the bad stuff broadcasted. International Sunday School Les- . son for May. 8 1 , JESUS IN G ET H SEM A N E ' Luke 22:89-54 Rev, Samuel D. Price, D. D. It is recorded by Mark, follow- along ing the narration of tho events in about the year of our Lord one the upper room in Jerusalem thousand ' eight- hundred- an’’ when the Passover was célébrât- _ . .... eighty nine? The same what Bill ed and the Lord’s Supper insti-¡ the Father, not His personal wil Jesus prayed might .pass ffoJ Him? Surely, He did not wantu quit the mission for which l|, came from , heaven to carftl Many think, that Ho was afrai« that His Btrength, both physicii and spiritufil, might not hold ot until all had been accompHshei We khow at least this for a cet tainty: He prayed that the will alers uaed far dragin’ sassafrac; tuted, “And when they,ihad sung bresli an’ the like, with the spa^: a hymn, they went out unto the vined off laig an’i the pitched Mount of Olives.” Jesus Jcnew, tuther ankle?. Well airee Mister about all that impended and He 'Editur tuther day Bill he was a would be' ready for those terrible dragin* sassafrac bresh in a per- events throtigh strengthening, tfectlyi legitymate manner, he prayer. For this piirppse He led was, an’ not á meain’ of r.o harm His beloved disciples 'to the to nobody, when all; to a sudden’ Garden of Gethsemane.', that thari danged kritter she tak- Prayer is the great recourse ened hit .inter 'er w ilful, female when there are problems to face head, she did, to 'git into a bog and spiritual .strength to be ob-- cause the grass had growed up tained. Thoug'u Jesus would pray purty teiKiór an’' 'lush in 'thar, alone he wanted Peter, James yes-siroe,! an’- 'spite of ail Bill and John 'to b«'near Hinii and could do, right in she went,; .she invited them : tfr come further did, an’ commenced.. a sinkin’ into« ■ the ¡Garden. The scene is down inter the slimy depths of best depicted by Hofmann’s.great that thar' bog, she did, an' the painting of “C h rist, in Gethse- more she kicked, why nachurel- mane." .What was the “cup” that . Wsa. ly the mort..shé- 3unk, ';an'. the -------:------—— —•“—------ m oré'she - sunk the harder she hóúse'on which tíie liijupr was! for home use. In tfiia way Wcked, ’til she 'went outen sight found.-On February 24, 1981 tholl 'Villó'av<>lded--the aoup kitclii a k'ickin’ fer all'the world like evangelist wao tried In municipal l) - Mr. ^Graeber-'says that as the fate of this here ol’ globe court and sentenced , to'serve six' persons, are drifting away fi what weuns is a occupyin',^most- months on the roads. Appeal was the idea of wood as a fuel ly ’thout no thanks, much; less taken, but Pardue re.celvea two »re sending much money out rent, depended on her. ábility tp more months in superior court their, home communities to kick, yes-siree, an’ in spite of all than he received in the lower tri- coal;: gas and oil- They have might prevail. Tho three, close friends fallei Him-These mfen .slept, and re turned ,io sleep though Joj^ came thrice to awaken them, Thi contest had been won, liowev^t by Jesus in His solitude as ]{, faced the throne oi God, it ¡j, such quiet places that we wi the big battles of .lif’e, rather tin in the open and when we cann( da otharwiso, ag the crowd k on. The. greatest decisions made when -we,:-nre thua ali with God. Then. Judas comes the place wherq He knew Jcsi had an alter of prayer and gli the aignai for ar,rest as he trays Son of Man with TURREN TIN E NEW S Mr, and -Mis.-Frank Forrest had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr.' and -Mrs. IDennis -Bar- nny, of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Brpdgen, of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs; L'.'' i ’.rW'agoher and family, of ne.ir Mpclcsville. Ml-, and ' Mrs. Eyélyn Howard and family and -Mrsi p.ay Whitley of AlbemàrlO: were. Sunday visit ors in our comrnunity. ; Mrs. E. C. 'Lagle a.nd Son, John spent the past Sunday with ..Mrs.: C. L, Kimmer and family of ..Li berty, », Misa Ruth.. Lagle had as: her Sunday guests Misses Luna Kira- nier and Mary Sharp Coble, of Liberty and Misses <Jrace( ''a'iicl' Onva Osiborne,'of №is place. Mr, Eugene HwiVard, of Albe marle Avas the- guest ;of . Mr. E. C, Lagle and family the past Saturday night. Mrs. B. IC.. Lagle. spent the past Saturday afternoon with ,her mo ther, Mrs. T. P. Foster, of Moclcs- ville, V . Mr, and Mrs. Ed Poplin, of Li berty spent the’ past Sunday 'With Mrs. Laura Joriès and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard.and children, of iCoolecmoo spent the past Sunday -«vening withi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'ííel- Inrd. Miss Ruth Lagle spent last Tuesday night ivith-Mr. and Mrs. •Charles Lagle, of Cooleemee. ■-----------—----------- AUGUSTA NEW S' THE MOCKS VILLE-EN TERPRISE.. M OCKSVILLE. N. С. is at home for the. vacation. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Smith, of Cooleemee spent a . while Sunday with the former’s , parents, Mr and' Mrs.. J. L.; Smith. Little . Miss Hope ,Sechrest of Cooleemee spent the' latter part of , last week with Mr. and Mra. D. F, Crotts and family. Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl' Massey and baby, of Lexington were the Sun- jday guests lof . the lattors;'parents, (Mr. and Mrs. L C. ;Berrier. .Mr.: and-iMrs. ,J. L. Smith and family and..Major Daniels spent a, while late Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ,Mrs. R. C. Smith, of Cooleemee. Little, Mjss Dottle Sechrest, oft Cooleemee is spending the week ■with -Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts and family. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Messick, of this place spent a, >vhile late Sun. day afternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ho- ward. “ 'Mr, and, Mrs. S, .D. Daniels and children ■ spent a while late Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier and family, of this place. Mr. I. €..Berrier,.who has been, on the sick list.,for sometime, doesn’t seem to improve, any, sorry to. state. DIJLIN’S.NEW S ■ Pagtf S' 1И; of Bill’s efforts 'at reskeyin’ the kritter, she’s gone, likcivisc ain't bin seed, hoof nor hair, fer a whole wee^k, an’ the whole com munity hit j’ins in ■ lamentin’. told that these imported fm are chuuper and more convenieij to burn, Yot, Dale Thraah, pom ty agent of Buncombe Coiinti! reports to Mr. Graeber that mot Press Comment “A BU TTERFLY W ING” (From. ,The Wall Street- Journal.) '., A butterfly wing : which . controls ■ 54,000 horses is one of the interesting details employ- x ed at the huge .Conowingo ihydroeloctric plant on the Susquehanna River. Thia wing is not a fragile thing of nature' but a 130-ton valve, given this name because it is shaped.-like a butterfly’s wing and because of its resemiblance, although on a heroic scale, to. the natural object. When closed the valve wing withstands a water pressure of 3,000,000 -.. pounds,*and when o'pen ,lt aliowa 180 tons of water to strike the water wheel each second, ■ thereby generating as much power aa 64,000 horses, . ' . . Nearly 3,000 men v/orked for two years-^to- build this power dam ^ind plant, which con tains some of the largest water wheels „ever . constructed. • ' , ^ ^-----o.------------------Z—.- ■ •* W HERE H E GOT IT (From The Charleston News and Courier.) The King of Siam talks English fluently and with an excellent accent, it is declared. It develops that he learned to talk this wiiy at the Staunton Military Academy, ■For-'years a Citadel graduate Major Thomas H, Russell, formerly of Anderson, has been the preaident of thia institution. He haa a ' number of Citadel graduates on his faculty, including L< B. Steele, formerly of La'ke City and “George town,'and Roy \Varren V/ilson, formerly of Chai’leston and Gloucester, Mass. Tom Rus sell runs Staunton; ,iHe is officially responsi bly for Prijjadhipok’s fluent excellent Eng lish, • I ■■■i ^— 0------------------------ BACK TO TH E SO IL - IN -GERM ANY— - . Л . ■ „(I'rom. Boston News.'Bureair;| . - Because of the scarcity of jobs.in the larger cities of." Germany, _many workers are going back to the farm.,'The exodus from the.ur ban centers has been most marked during 1930. During the first six months of last year, there was a surprisingly large decrease, in the popu lation of 28: German cities of- more than 2,000 population. Berlin, which in the first half of , IK'.O retriatered an increase of 17,000 inhabit- anta, showed, in the same period of 10,Я0, a falling, off of 8,000. Frankfort-on-Main had a siniilar decrease. It is expected that with the return-ot normal times in the cities ihe workers will drift back, ' bunal. Ministeri» TjBstliy A. large number of ministers rallied in the court room yeater- . day to give Rev. Mr. Pardue a ......... . .......... ........ ■hit do, shore as kraut, but hit good character, and powerful and man told him they were .qurprii ain’t so much for the wuth of the eloquent pleas for, the leniency ed :to learn that wood could' kritter, nor not fer sympethy >fer of' tho court wore made by John Used ofnciently in coal furnn Bill, no-siree; but for them thar Slanvtor, attorney, who stated that Favorable reports v.-ci-e ... fo’ks down onter the tuthor side, he was giving his services gratia from many persons who burnì of this here ball, whar that thar ' to the evangelist,, and L. L. Wall, this wood, despite the fact thi daniged kritter is. a cpminV out, who pointed to the sin of-David, it was sold in; a comparativi! cause Bill ho says as how-ghe "The ■s'west singer-of Israel,’' to ' green ¡state. Had thorn bcon lli ain’t never staid shot up no whar omphasize'the pointithat even tho for,the wood to dry it would hi fer no great while at a time, she very'best men some times go iglyen afcill better results ■ain ti if she onste sot her head wi'ong. , , ,. ..... fuel;'Mr. Graeber ,says 1 soriously fer cornin’ our, an’ we as that cent tests ,'Bhow that air, hickory, long leaf pine withv,rhahts you. Mister Editur, Hke- -COMMUNITY-W OOD .YARD ..................... wise an or tne rest of them thar SER V ED DO U BLE PURPOSE percent fesln, oak* beech, birtl inf'luenchul fellers over to town, . - , | and: maple h.ivo a better It ' Raleigh,— Last winter in A she-¡value, ton for ton, than coi: with-theao here new fangled ra- ville where- unemployment wna a Other .woods are nearly as g«i ^um m c^nea whrit sends things I through the air .samo as a tur-, , , , , , , .400 and 500 men and their fam- koy -bozzard in^a whirlw.nd like- [„03 ^ere supported through.the Z v « \ the winter through the operation of them thar-fo’ka down^on tuther „„„„10 +oi,r,i,+ fi,« „.,1,,,. ..de .cm. whar .way of, „ .yb . ” Rev, A. G. .Loftin filled 'his re gular appointment Sunday at 8 p. m,, and delivered us a fine -me.ssage. . - . Miss Hazelino Grubb, of Spen cer spent one night the past week with Misses Sue, Ruth and Faith Dendmon. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts and fi.müy ¡ipont tl'iu paöL Saturday in Lexington 'Visiting relatives.. M.iss Lucile Smith, of this place spent^ Sunda’\'< with Miss .Maiy Trances Martin, MÍ.SH Faith Deadmon, who has boon attending school at Catawba Mr. T. F. Atkin'son and his son, Earl and,Ralph Atkinson, the lat. tor M i*. Atkinson grandson of Winstonf-Salem spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrixi Mr. and Mrs, G. F. MclDaniel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. McDaniel parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, Miss Ruby Call spent several dayla with, relatives near Cool eemee. Mrs. Avery Jane Hendrix spent the. wuuic-cnd Vr'ith her aon, Mr. J. P. Hendrix, of Mocksvillo. The community was saddened Monday morning when the news came that Mr, J. L, Sheek, tho postmaster was dead. He waa well known in. this section. ORRISEIT CO. “L IV E W IRE STORE” W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■MARY HAD A LIT T LE LAM B that followed, her to school . one day; say if that lamb followed Mary today, he would havo to walk in his sleep. Our competitors don’t sleep much if they keep up with Morrisett’s, TH E BEST AS SORTED STOCK AN D T'HE BEST PRICES IN W INSTON- SALEM, ,;Mr. T. F, Barneycastle had. the misfortune, to loose, his only milch cow one day last week., ' , Miss 'Mazie Foster is suffer ing dreadful of poison oak. Tile members of Dulin’s M.; P. church have announced that there. W'!li ¡be a, home coming, day June 7. They : extend a cordial invitation to everybody who has been Or maybe interested in ,this church. We again say com©'and '. bring, il,,-iytill fillud basiket and I enjoy the. day with us. Strangers 'are ahvaya,welcome. M O C ksyiLLE ROUTE 3 NEW S The annual Salem District iJnion meeting of I'he Primitive Baptist, will be held at No Creek dhurch, Sunday M ay'31. Mr. W. H, Hoots was in Mocks ville last Tuesday on business. Mr, J. A, Wood was a visitor in Davidson county one day last week. _ Miss Pearl Barnes has been sick the past week with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Aljien and children, of near Fulton spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.‘ Allen.; Mr. and Mrs., Earl Myers had as. their .guests .Sunday after noon: Mr. and Mrs., A. Ti, Allen and son,,also,Mr. and,Mrs. Sam Beauchamp and. baby. -Mr. and . Mrs. Myrble Lyerly and daughter, of Salisbury, were the guests of. Mr.. and Mra. Gr'. A. Sheets Sunday. Misses Pearl and liai (Barnifa liad as their guests Sunday,af-ter- noon: Missea Omie Jane a'rid M il dred Jones, Minnie and Ella Bar ney, also 'Mrs. Joe Jones, accom panied by Messrs Jim and Brady Barney. - Mr. Clarencc Jarvis of the' Twin City spent Sunday and Sunday night witn home folks. Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee mee has come to spend the sum mer with hia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Jarvis. Ml'. Harvey Hoots and family, of Winston-Salem were the guests of hia brother, Mr. W. H. Hoots Sunday afternoon. Misa Evanglino Shuler visited Miss Edith Hoots one day the past weok. •Misa Clara Waller, of Advance visited her grandmother a while Sunday afternoon. Miss Edith Hoots spent Satur day afternobn with Mlases Pearl and Ila Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. .Sam Bailey, of Cooleemee visited tho latter’s par ents Mr, and Mrs, N. A, Jarvis a while Sunday.---------------«--------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS I gone to make her 'home with her aunt, Miss Bettie Davis in Wins- ston-^alem. I Cleo waa an intelligent .girl, wo will miss hot in our cpmunity. Especially in our. Sunday School and Epworth league. 'We wish her success. i Mr. and .Jirs. Roy Carter spent Sunday /afternoon ■yvith Mrs. Carter’s grandmother, . Mrs. Tom Sidd^ in Wlnaton-Salem. ■ ' j Mr. and Mra. P. E. Hilb'n and 'children spent Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs, Joe, Howard near Mace-, donia. 1 Mrs. W. R. Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. .Case in 'Winston-Sajem Sunday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Hilton is ,speiiding; a few daj's -'w'ith relatlyes neai' ¡Farmington,' . , Misses Elva and Ruth'Hcward , vices'here Sunday. . ' (of near Mocksville attended seic“ Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones , and children, of Winston-Salem 'were visitors here Sunday. , Misses Essie- and Mary Essex a^ttended the funural of M iss'M s® Moser, at Warner’s Chapel Sun day aftijrnoon. Miss Louise Jones spent th e : week-end '(vlth her uncle, Mr» Glenn Corrtatzei*, at Baltimore, Beaufort county farmers have practically completed the isettingr oi -tobacco plants. The butlobk is , for a splendid irish i potatc^ crojj.; ; ■ ; ; - ■ \ ij! li n' ,1 '■11 J* moat a hundred miles, yes-siree, an’ 'let 'em be a looikin' out for tho impendin' trouble likewise depreshuna, cause that thar krit ter, Bill'says, is shure a pomin' out some whar on tuther side aanio as a dose of aalta give to a rickety yoarlin' calf. iti the Spring »Qf the year, ^shone aa kraut, an’ when she- do, talk about polytick- al- upheavels, along with, depress hung an’ -Eevey!ushuns,'.bwt that thar irate p,Lece of grieved an’: vexed piece of female hose-hobd, ia booked, in. our opinyun: hera,- 'bouts, tOimake them things sound like a easter pie'kaiick, shore as kraut, ; '- - _ Guess them’s aboui all for this time only while wo air" about.hit- maybe I mout as, v<ell ast what times of the moon as . w^ll as' under what signs of thé zod-. yack does them thar fb’ka down. Uridej the world stage ther yearth quakes so aS hit don’t blow ever thing to-’smitherena?-. - ------^Yourn-fer: safety,: ■Jimmy. REV. THO M AS “THUNDER. ' BOLT TOM” PARD U E G IVEN RO AD SEN TENCE LOOKING AH EAD (Frorn The Chicago Tribune.) Profeasor Jainea Breasted says the human . race is at tho dawn of a greater civilization. Maybe that oxjilaina everything. It ia always darkest juat before dawn. -------1----------------o------^ — ~ "Thufe ia nothing more tiresome than a long novel all about nothln.g at nil.— Hugh Walpole. “Business men know to'day that their em ployes are al.so their cusiomera.”— Colonel A r thur Wooda. . “The aonaible nian. can vastly iacroar.e his . Winaton-Salem, May 23,— Rev, Thomas "Thunderbolt Tom” Par. due, evangelist, whp won nation wide publicity in' the noted Alma Petty Gatlin murder 'tria l'■ at Wentworth in 1928, waa sentenc ed by Judge Wilson ‘Warlick in superior, court yesterday to sei’ve eight months on the county roads for .violation of the prohibition la'.va, Aa the. defendant entered a plea of guilty, there is no ap peal, , - . _ , I'he' evangelist, ' who., has .been in the ministry for the past ¿0 years, aufcimitted himself to tho mercy of the court, revealing through" a witness that he “had confessed everything to God, and had been forgivnu, ao lie decided also to confess to the court!” I-Ie was ari'estod recently after po licemen had found nine gallons of whiskey nnder a' two-family apartment houae in which ho liv-; od and some pint bottles in his autpmobilfj, , . .“This, wood yard was operat ed under the capable manage ment of H. E. Gruver and aside from giving relief to un-employ- ed persona, it fui'niahed a good example of comm.unity coopera tion'and established wood as a fuel in that section," says R; W. Graeber, extension forester at State College. “The Federal Gov- ernmeht donated wood from the nearby Nationai'. Forest, the countyand city furnished trucks for (hauling it in, and, the cut ting was cforie in the foi'est“ by the unemployed working limder the supervision of a trained for ester., The . citizens. of Asheville cooperated by buying the wood FOUR- H O RSE FARM FOPj ' rent on Yadikin River. Go iBulldlng rind fenced.— J. Hanes, Moclisville, N. C, 4 30i| ----------^ ^--------------J W AN TED— 2000 BUSHEI.S Oil good ear corn at 815c deliv«| ed, Wilkes Milling Co., N01' Wilkesboro. N. C, 5 21' Look at These Silk Specials ,, U SE COOK’S G. C.- C.I Relievos Rheumatism, Ncuralg!j| Head and Tuothache, In aucce. ful*use over 36 years. Shantunga— Piiain, Figured and Dots 49c 69c, 88c, $1.19 Beautiful Plat Crepes, Plain and Prints . 88c, S1.19, $1.29 Lovely Georgette and Chiffons .............. 98c Eyelet Effects— Batiste, Shantung, Voilea and Embroideriea 49c, 98c, $1.49 Our Honan Shantung Special 69c COTTON GOODS SPECIALS BEST IN RADIO Youtig Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ; I MbcKsvîllé Härdwkre Co. JPiUVV 4-ific uiiaj^ y u m p i'c t'c — j in JQayie County. We Have , hundreds of ariicies not found in other stores a n d our prices a.i*e as loW or loTlrer thaii elsewhere, quality considered. Please coine to your Hardware store first. Unloading today 200 kegs nails, 150 rolls barbeid wire, 500 rods fence, 500 sqs. galv. roofing, 10.0 ])undies bale ties and many smaller shipments daily. Let- lis quote | you oh your requiremehts. We appreciate your trade at “■THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST^’ Mocks'ville Hardware Co. PA'TRONIZE Y O p H Special Assortment 50 Stylea Beautiful ' Lovely Voiles at Prints at 18c 25c 40-inch Dotted Swiss 50 Styles Punjab Great'Value ,.Percales at Only ISc 22c Our Special 40-inch ,50 Stylos Vat-dyed Gallant Swiss Prints at Only 49c 15c 40-inch Plain Assorted 36-inch Ginghams Swiss at Real Value at 35c 10c 45-inch Imported Starchless Longcloth Organdie at Only ' at Only 43c 10c ’ Special Yoile Beautiful SO-'inch Aaadrtiiiient at . Prints, Special .i5c lOc I.W B L Y N ECKW EAR ............... 59c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. 100 Beautiful Dresses at ....................................... JTjO .Lovely Dresaea, apecial ................................. , ICQ Beautiful Dresses at .......................................• Sunday School Day was observ ed in our S, S, last Sunday. The attendance was very good. Mr. J. T.. Phelpa .'vyas the oldest mem ber of the S. S. and a lovely basket of flowers were presented to him. Herman Myers, 6 months old aon of Mr. and Mra. G, Z, Myera, and little grandson of Mr, J. T, Phelps is the youngest member of S, S-, to him a,beautiful basket of flowers waa given, Misa Eva Phelps attended dia- trict conference which was iheld at Pai-mington M. E. church last weok. Misa iCleo Phelps who had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. G, Z, Myers since the death of her father and mother has now Linen and Character Cloth Kiddy Dresses and Rompers ............................... 69c, 79c, 98c .............................. 100 House Dre.sses, special ....I......................... 100.0 M ID -SU M M ER HATS Panama Specials '.................................... Lovely Horsehair Hats ........................ $2.98 J';'"” Special “Rough Flops” ....................... i“ 54.Л FiO-LKS— Hundred and ono new tilings corning all the time; ¿0 pretty; so styiiah; so^cheap. Drop in. You onn’t re.'jist our values. TH E M ORKISETT CO., ■ . “Live Wire Store” testlessj could not sleep « T H E B B w e re days when . I, f # like I could not, get my worlc , done. I ■would I Ret so -noj:vou3-and-/^ombly“ I would have to lie down. I ^as vary rest less, and coiild not, sleep at nighfc. M y mpther advised me to take Cardui, and I certainly am glad Bhe 'did. It ia the first thing that •Beemed to give me any strength. I felt better after the first bottle, I kept it up and am now feel- . Ing iltlO.”—Mra. T. H. Glbabn, Fort Payncv Ala. 1 l-n« 11 -io HEALTH trrtko Thoifard’B BIiidc-IJrmiB'nt' for ConQtiimtlon, IndlffOBtion, and BlUouBnefla. 5 t h I Q t h 15* Anniversary t tLet Qifts of STERLING ' mark them all Th e wise huj* band turns them all to silver. He knows thdre's nothing like a gift of Sterling to make an anniversary really count. Make thu year's really count. A moment’j visit to our store—a moment’s coitiwel with our experi enced staff-wili prove how easily a gift of Sterling may be bought—and with how little, financial strain. Wear is the Best Esridence of Good P.aint "STAG 'PAÏNt'''W ILt. W fe M ” ■ ; When mixed ready for brush $2.12%,gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Prpd«(ct.> When mixed ready for brush ?i.87^(.^igal. No bottor Paint at any price, rilôdô sines 1845. .^V • “The Store of Today's Best” MOClSVlLLE HARDWM CO. Patro^iize Your Hardware ;Store k v h iim Ib f i k DAVIE CAFE - P .K . M AN t)^^^]^^ , Next to the Post Office and Just as Reliable. ■ Comfortable, Sanitary,^ Quick Service and the JBoat Fcwd the market affo-rds. A visit will convince you. ’ ' ! All Kinds of Ice Cre ani :and Soft'Drinks Enjoy Good Music While You E.’it Here. MiHiiiniiBiiasiiBiiiiaiiiianifHiiiiaiiHiiBiaiassaiisBiiiaiiiaiiisaaiaiiii&siiHis» I J ,4 'Г ч Т ' ■;II . t .rr^, " -Í : : : ■ ■ ; ■ ^ r u s E - Horn^Johnstone Go’s. FLOUR Something that has been tested for years. If it does cost a little more, it will be cheaper in the end. 'Г? и ; I; I! tl л', ''¡lA- ; ■i..( 1)1 Ì" „ r ' I . '„ ; /■ Í ^ i .Í ■ " J . -о .t í; il''И Щ 'Й ! 3; (Ч'Л'л'Л р-;яж1^] THE MOOKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLlS.C. H IT E & / S > , '( ¡ 7 ? . g t o r c 4 . r e ^ ¿ > E ig h t h Isistsliiiia e n t Bob RwvM. . the Kid, wa» nlcknatucd TJjfer B/o by hii dC’f'n )n the Brftxos MCountry becntí•^ ill* '*g«n*«ye” was yello.y* Wh*» h)fc faihe/, “ICijTer Reeve»,*' die*] thr lefl Texan to avoid continuing hlj n*» feud», lUuchlttg Moutatui no io od to draw on Nat? V/heelcr, att irat« OMifr, - In the exchange oi fthoiB Wheeler ^opt deadi tlm Kid latiy lea:ning that : jQou Garner' who had afto, shut at tho ne tlwe, renlljr UUled Wheeler.C5«rner got! the Kid to join the Poole iuiflt as a rim tlder. The Kid succors Wheoler** widow and 1» ' interrupted by r«t<i Gorham and some other neslers. He shoots Qorham tlirouffh both ears (or ^upUng hU mttiM with Whcoter'i widow. Ijitcr he rescues n "«Iri,Neill«, ond her wd (rom Gorham, wounding Pete afintti. The girl« in jiplte ot hv*r helkf the Kid U on imported Texas kiHer, warns h^ni the nestors will kill him. The KM watits Gar* ner the tiostcrs are plantiInK «ti «tl«ck’ on th« Poole outfit. He meets J««i MarUel, a T4xan who /d bos« of the Poo)« wagon mtVf. ': .That night the Itld alioota Marke] Ihrougb both hands: when the latter at* Icmpls to WII him for being the son of «pilfer Reevet^ Tlie rest of the unng ap* jfoves of the. Kid’s action, Whlic . nw Nellie^s horn« he hears the crack of a rifle id finds her dsd has been shot from am* knd helps carry the dead mnu tnt^ “If every was fixed so he touWn’: shoot a. giin, theah wouldn’t be IJO »lotth killitiff» Babe,”^'i*d rath<ii‘ be dead than have my liancla smashed the ^vay you smashtsl Jess Ikiarkel’s. So would any man that was a man." •* “I said killahs, Cnbe.” Babe shivered as it a cold whid had struck his bare ^esh, but he dk'n't say again that he would rather *^bri dead than crippled. The kid knew he thouifht it, though. The kid’s eyebrows came together in a puzzled frown while'^hc studied Babe at the, wh)dow, pecrijjg out into tlie faint moonliBht. The kid' had. counted on Babc*s friendship and on his being square so a fellow could trust him. But if Babe ia Joavfng thé fseatcr's sabln the Md «xatuluei the abyer's trp.clcH and Hndn a matoh, broken like the ones Dnbe discards, ne returns home and Babe sees he thinks uo Is tho one wlio killed'the old man. Just ihen the foreman avkivcs and cnti with th«n. preventing u show'down for a time. As the fore»hon fln(shes his coffee he brf^iks , a, match In the same way Babe docs. The Xid blushes and looks forgivingly nt Babe.NOW GO ON W m i TI№ STORY. ‘ i''That ,fcllcr Üiat siiot olil Murray Sown in the valley;, yiih say hè Icll broken match ■ stubs where ho waited, Tiger'Eye? Can’t go much by, that. Lots of fellers in a Brass country break their match stubs in two before they throw ’em away. Less danger of fire.”With hia biff gray hat far back on his head r.nd his high-heeled boots hooked over tlie e<Jac of (hfi nc.itlj' brushed stove hearth - "Yo’si! piil'T't’ 'tioali. ote Pnnny MîirrnV was a cow thief,'Babe ?" ‘■Shore ho wasl Wh>, hcU, I told ytih a thousand times, Tiger Eye. there ain't an honest man in the hull valley. Not a one. Say, how’d you . corne to knovy he was shot, if you was off ovot on the river side ii! the Bench where I sent yuh?" ■' "Nevtih did ride awn to tho river. Babe. Got right curious about some- Babc,'mutteiHsl, !n a lone that- would not carry beyond the woodpile. Babe'did not atwwer except with an other groan, but he pressed one band hard bn thé ground and pushed back ward when the kid pulled aguin, stj tho kid knew Babe heard and understood all right. The kid hurried after that. He wanted his body all inside the door as soon as jiossibic, and with a last wriggle his tousled damp hair went in past the door Jamb. Like a cat he was on his feet then.and had Babe inside - with one great yank and slammed tho ddor .^hut. Then he turned, picked Babe up in his arms and laid Iii mon the bed. “Damn, coyote.s—got me when I stf.pped outside,” Babe gasped. A riflo Iwrltcd. The Kid lot go the basin and dronpeJ to hia кпеез. had‘waited like a coyotc among Uio rocks and had shot Neflic's old pappy in (he, back, he was just a mean, low- down killer and nobody could trust him. A man like that would shoot his best friend in tiie bick if he took ? notion, - The kid would havo to be mighty certain, it was Babe,; though, before he' would believe it. He’d want stronger proof tiian that broken match had been. It made him shiver to think how closo he had come to' shooting Babe ju.it on the strength of a broken match, • Now, he didn't believe i^--but he couldn't put' it out o( his mind. pain. riders’ll, b«' shot.on slglik, -"Yuii don’t wnnt„b tel oldjady ■c, 'I- told yuh tbt, ;Tiger Murray>. .-¡ryIn' worry yulj. Tiger thing In the -valley, so 1 faken a jog either, and the vague distrust hurt Ilk down off the Bench fo see fob m’oe f.’ physical '■-l;*Pook .«kwiL'tlierc. - — _': E w You!,^as takin’ too big в;с1шпсс.’! ,-'’No .bigpah chance than, some otha Poole,Tldah taken, дЫпв down to kill с!е^Рарру‘МШо^'У''':: '"Ho-w^d yuh know It was a Poole rider? You didn’t see4 m, did yuh?'' i‘No;‘ suh, I nevah did see him." "How'd you know it was a Poole rider, then?" Babe flung down his book and sat up, evtlng tne kid sharply while he puilea tobacco and papers from his ' pocket, "Nesters ain't above dry- gulchin' cach other if they've got a 'grudge, and layin' it to the; Poole." "Nestah wouldn’t hit out fob the Bench aftah he done his killing." ■ "Which way'd he go when he hit the rim?" "Kain't say Babe. Plumb ■ rocky along the rim." i '' Babe studied the kid for another t«n oecoiids anil gave a grunt that seenied to release a 1еп,ч1пп wilbln his mind, ‘'You come inlo camp here, actin' like you thoHcht I done it," he stated calmly, lighting a m atch with his thumb-nail and deliberately breaking the stub in two while the kid watched him with an unblinking steadiness in i the stare of bis yellow right eye. “Nevali said I thoiight it. Babe." "You looked it, whftn yuh come to ,cnmn." "Kain’t tell a thing, by my looks. Babe. This yallah* eye of mine, is plumb deceiving, sometimes,” "What gets me, Tiger Eye, is how you come to take it to heart the way you dp. Ain't a bigger, cow thief In the country than old Murray.. He was bound to get his, sooner or later. 'Nlcss he was a p’ticular friend bf "Nevah ; Babe." was no friend of mine, "Wcll-^they say he’s got a good- lookin' girl. You seen her?" "Wasn’t no girl theah. Babe, when ,! I rode along to the house. Heiird a woman screaming and a-crying. like TOV mammy cried when Pap was bush- ■wlmckcd. Killahs don’t think of the ■women, ’pears like.]' “And ns far as the women are con cerned—” Babe rose from tlie bimk, hitching up his trousers’ belt as he »auntered over to the water bucket and lifted the dipper with a jangle of tin, "They got to Uike their chance same as tlio men. There's always women «-yin' over some man. There ahvays will be, as long as there's a man to cry over. Wliat yuh goin' to do about it? A man can't set and roll liis , tliumbs all his life, just so his woman i won’t have cause for tears. They bawl i a lot—but they ,i{it over it." "Reckon yo’rc right, Babe," "Darn right. I’m right. You've been w growcd up and steady, far as I've Been, I shnro never expected you'd git cliiclcen-hearled over a nester all at once." ’■'That's wliat a klllalj always aims to do," the kid observed'drily. "Al- w.iys aims to down a man at his own doah.’’, . Whether Babe, caught the_ nlgnifi- . cance of that remark or , not, he mado no answer to it. ' The kettle was boiling on the stovo and the kid' brought basin and clean dish tov.'els and a bottle of'carbolio acid and set- them on a box beside the bunk. He pulled off Babe’s shirt and studied the round, purplish hole on Babe's right side just, under the curve of his ribs. ' > Bnhi fainted, which left the kid free i.i.!. his crude surgery. "I taken out the bullet, Bab'' " no said calnily, when Babe cainc back to voiisclousnesii "Wasn’t moah'n two-< three , inches deep. jiKain’t figure iti ' lessew It conie front ovah ; across ,tho ; field.: Nevah did come from the berry ' : bushes, or it’s gone awn tlirough. Two men cut theah, I reckon." "Two, yuh nay?” . ■ ■ "Two and likely moah.” "And me down I They’ll, git us, Tiger Eye." “In n, pig’s eye.” "Git my riflo and—help me on my feet.""Yo’all lay quiet. I taken charge to day, Babe.” The kid was loading Babe’s rifle, and now he placed it on the (able. He turned his ride upon the clump of bushes fiver by (he corral. • , Three shots carefully spaccd brought a spiteful volley in reply. “ ’Penh's like the nestahs arc aiming to fake the.ih revenge foh ole Pappy Murray," he remarked, as a steady stream of bullets came spatting vi ciously into the cabin. It worried B.ibe, who was beginning to talk feverishly. “.Shoot to kill when yuh start in,” Babe urged. "Ain't goin' to try bustin’ knuckles now, I hope.”"Kain't see any knuckles to bust. Babe." - ■ I The kid's face clouded as he pushed and wasiieii his face and neck and,his I'ille barrel thruugli ilie hole be- ears in the tin basin'oh fhe bench, tween two logs, but his yellow right He shoved another stick of wood into ¡eye was as unbluiWng^asji tijjcr s whe^ Eye,” Babe :a!d abruptly, when tiiey wore pulling off,their boots.; "Best not to waste sympathy, on a nesier. They don't dewrvo ho sympathy ; riian or woman, they're all taired, with the same stick. You're goni' to be valu able to the Poole, once you git over that sympathy ot yourn for nester women. You got to cut that out or yuh'won't never s'u now/iere." The kid did not answer that, and presently Balie'a breath fell into the slow rhythm uf sleep. Tki< kid’s mind Jarred back from (le«i)'Ji '-'.-iinini' I’.tid ht 0[iened one eyo W ,iei; a yclUnv sIi«:'k oS sunlight on th.; cabin wr.'J, iii^ih in a far comer behind (ne st('ve.. By that lie knew he haa slept lale.. Usually they were ready to ride out altng tlie rim when the sun showed ibo\'c Uit mountains. Babe's side of the bed wai empty, but there was np l>reakfast smell in the cabin and no crackling of fire in the •■itovc. Gone to loijk after the horses.Babe must have sle^it late, the door that woke him. imself. Must have been Babe sluitting The kid swuiw his feet to the floor and reaciiec! fur his clothes. Babe would expect breakfast to be ready when he came back. The kid started a fire in the stove, set a .kettle of water over the’blaze. the stove, picked up the; basin and pulled the door open, to fling the water out upoii the ground. The basin jerked spitefully in hisj ' iand, a round hole cut through its up- it looked down alon¡ caught a glimpse ol iig the sights, if gray hat crown among the bushes beyond the spring., IM ■ ..............He didn’t want to kill. Hat crown, head, shoulders below—The kid couldn't see the man he swiftly visioned, but he aimed where a shoulder should heper side where the water iipurted through. From a clump of bushes oyer by the corr.-il the b.irk of a riflo tardily followed the bullet. The kid : .. . . . ,let go the basin and dropped to h i s , hushes and a man went streaking it back and pulled the trigger,. There was a sudden and violent agitation of the 11.1. fcJU u m U U O IIl UHV» fcw ««(W . ■ , . , ■ . ,knees, then fell forward on his frice toward his more discreet companions, and lay there with his arms Ktrelched I The kid's_ fingers bent ag.am_ deliber- ■ ■ • “ ately and the man s swinging right arniout in front of ilim. The kid’s fingers stretchcd slpwly to their slender length, relaxed a little, .«tretched again, moved this way and that, until they encountered some thing which they clasped so firmly the kn'uckles turned white. Babe’s foot. Babe, lying there on his face, within a few feet of the door, sliot down while the kid lay dreaming. It wasn’t tlie shutting of the door—it was the rille shot that woke the kid. Babe, shot in front of his door, just as Nel lie's old pappy had been shot. Even at tiiat moment, while the kid was tak ing a firmer grip of that limp foot, he wondered if Babe was only getting back what he fj.ive old Murray. The kid squirmed backward, drag- Babe by his foot. Slow. Back an ely a . jerked upward and went limp at his side ' The kid made sure ot that before ho withdrew the rifle from tlio hple and crossed the room to anothen " G it anybody?" The kid did not answer at once. "Taken the shoot ouia one. Babe,” he said at last. “ 'J kill ’im?" "Reckon not.Shot his-ahm down, peahs like.” "Shoot t' bill, why don’t yuh?” Babe's voice was hlRh and querulous. When he turned a strained look upon-------- - ...... glassy i an; anxious rtare wholly " unlike Babe the icid, his eyes were and liad Garner. "Damn their arms and shoul ders I You can kill if you want to— KiiiK anybody that can whirl and hu.st inch or two, and wall a mimite. 13abe j l‘”“ck!ci! the w.iy you busted }cS3 groaned at the third pull, and the kid's' Markel s can put a bullet through u heart gave a flo)) and then raced for j »W'’» heart,, 'if he wants to," Joy. Biibe was alive yet. Something to pull for, now. "I'l ■ ■ •m draggin' yo'all Inside the doah. Continued Next Week Mi*: and Mrs. R. A. Kance; R. W. Hartley and fnmliy, Mrs. T. W. Hartley and eLna Grubb Foy Charles visited friends in Spencer Sunday. . Mr. L. C. Sowurs and Mias iNorlne Sowers, of ChurchlaiVci ■were -visitors here Tuesday. PR EACH IN G A T NO C R EEK P R IM IT IV E BA PT IST CHURCH SAT. There will be preaching at No Greek Primitive Baptist Church Saturday before the fifth Sunday' and fifth Sunday also. ’This is to be a union meeting: and there will be services all day Sattirday. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Everyone invited to con?G and bring, a well filled basket. P LEA SE T A K E N OTICE Preaching next Sunday, May 31, Zion at H a. m., Salem at 3 P- m.—a : G. Loftin. ---------^ ^-------------- N O TICE O P SA L E O P LA N D By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certair Mortgage Deed executed on the 14th day of July, 1930, to the undersigned by G. G. Walker and wife, Ella WaJ. kor, said deud toeln-g ^ registered in Book 22, Pago 611, and given to secure & sum of monoy due and unpaid will offer for sale to ihe highest ibidder for cash at tho courthouse door in , Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, oh Saturday, Juno 6,1981, at 2 p. m„ the following real estate, lying and -being 'in Mocksville, N,' C., and described as follows: Being lots -Nos. 1, 2,''8, upon which is located the ‘‘Mocksville Hotel" In-the town of MocksvillQj N. C.;, fOf a moro particular des- cription of which reference is here'by made to a plot of said property recorded in Book No. 23, Page 428, Register’s office oj? Davie county; also aoe deed from R. A. Neely and wife -to G. G. Walker in Book No,. 26, Paffe 444, and deed from A. V. Smith and wife to G*. G. -■'Walker, Book No. 26, Pago 604 In said register’s ThUfsday, .May 2 8 ^ | olfteei ' ' ' ■ r , y This the 2nd ¡day Of May, ig,, j , J. C. HUBBA,RD, С 14 ‘ 4t. — Mortga‘Stilfi 6 6 LIQ U ID O R TABLETS KeJloves a Headache or Neuti gia in 30 minutes, chtcliu n Co, tho, first day, and chcclts Mnia^ in thriEO days. - 666 Salve for Baby's Cold, | D R N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined— ^Glasses FitltJ ST A R N ES JEW ELRY ST01tE¡ 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. T H E FU N ER A L H O M E Planned for the purpose whieh it serves, it offers greater efficiency and convenience than was possible in the past. We are proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment. CAM PBELI/-W ALKER FU N ER A L H O M E Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4808 ,Nlght Phone 4811 Or 164 IN S IS on t h £ Ш З Ш Б For Y€>nr Prateeti&n Make These E ^ S i ^ r e T i r e s own compnriflone, iminfluciiccJ■ T N D ERN EATH tho eurfnce _ I get I truth about tiro values. It’e the is, where you get tho cold! inside of the tire— tho method- of consirnction nnd tho quality апЛ quantity of materiale — that doterminoB its Stamina, - PerforiHance, Safety, VALUE. You can no more tell the qual* ity of a Ure by its onteide appearance than you №Ìl théjcheractOT oi a maa % tho ■' kind of clotb<^,he , "We hwe atrangedi to olraw you eroee вес* tions of FircBtoiio nnd npeoJal brand mail or- dsa: tires» Yo« can мшо bere and make your by any salcH propaganda. We urge yon to thoroughly cluxk every vital point — rubber volum e, tonight, width, thicli- ne$$, and plica under the tr^l. 'Then buy accordingly— ON F A C T S A N D F A C T S ALONE. ' Againet tlie vnriom claims pro cented alwnt d^ATerent tireo, isn’t this thè moni logisal suggCBtian ;ever made> to you? Could ihcre be ему more po^itiyu -way to dcQv nitely determine which tires offer you^ the srnoBt for your money? There can bo no question or cohirovaay wjUcu you get the F A r^ yonreelf, ~ ■■ " M O S T M & ÎÆ S p e r ш ь и ш LEXINGTO N ROUTE 5 NEW S . Mr. and Mr«. E. P. Lfimb and two children spent Sunday with Mr. Lee Lnmb nnd family spent E. L. Barnhardt and family, of Sunday with E. Ii. Swicegood, .of Ohurdhland. Tyro. , - The Sunday afternoon 'guesta 'I'he Sunday afternoon guests of Mia.'» Dora Barnes were; of ,r. F. Barnhardt wore: Mr. and Misses Kathleen and. Elizabeth Mrs. W, R. Sower.i, J. A. Sowers, Barnes, Margaret 'Gobble and and Mi.’i.s Lucille Sowers irom Kathleen Louder, all of Coolee- nü!ir YadJdii. Mrs, C. F. llarn- mee, Jewell Wilson from Wingate hai'dt anc! liustace i^arnhardL of College and Mr. and Mrs. Ii., I', Aiigu.sta and Me.WR. J. H. .Tlvotnp Barnes, of Si)encer. Hoj) (vnd Willie Strate, of Spen- Mr. ,Uobb Swipegood and fam- ecr. ^ ily, of Tyro apent Sunday with spent Sunday afternoon with W. A, Gr-ubb. Mrs. J, P. Barnhardt and Sadie Barnhardt .Bpcnt Thursday after noon with Mrs. J. T„ Shoaf. Mr. Robert Owens and family of Tyro and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith-, of Kannapolis, spont the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Owens. ■ Miss Bettie Barnhardt spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ver- tie Buie.•Messra Henry B,tù:n!hardt : ajnd T H E S E P R IC E S A tJTOMOniLB M am ifiichirtra do not take etianeta • with special brand tUes. W hy Kliould jrou Uke tho risk when you can sare monby by buylntr FIrestono Quality Oldflold typo from us and In Addition so t our si*rvico.TFe ¡i$t bcloto tho IcmUn'g^ reptacomcnt niscs. . UAKEOF OAn TIRE aize OurOastlPriee.Each 8peolAÍ Oranti Мл11 Or* dtrTlrt» Oli,' 1 Onril . Pricn,Por Pair Fnr«1 Í $4.90 04.98 9 9.60Chevrolftt___J CbfYinrnInt 4.50-20 4.50-21 S.60 S.6-.S lO.QO IK.SOFnni ..S.C<9Pnwï ^ Chevrolet__iL. ■Í.7S-19 6^S 6.65 i Aa.90 I Л OA .Ö.7S gL rjr ЯЗЛО rrhnntllAr q«7u Tbirnnt S.OO-19 *.9<9 6.9&ХЗЛОGrAbam-PalffOРлп11пл RcOO€VOlt _ WUlrs-Kolgbt Fimav \ Nn«!.S.OO-2Q 7.ae t-foолч 7Л0 7.90 8.S7. %%ao xe.*f« ! Mnrqnelle— Oldeinolillo___ Baick— Anlmvn ' Л 5Л5-18 5.25-21 SUSQ-IS •-7*8.75 %Чло С!пгЛпм* Mnrrrio** •.9«r* fVbB«VU Stnclcbaker.^. iHisrvalAr 1 Viktnff j 6.00-10 ягло яхио XS.SO X1.4S,t'a QA 11 Л0 M.fO \ТАFraiiMIn____IfnftMnn 6.00-19 6.00-20 6.00.21 6 'iO'ZO 11.40 11.50 .11.65 13.10 15.35 ЦартоЬНо__ taSallc_____■ Packard—__ piercoArrow— Rini-flf ЯЯ.ЭО 9>S.40 Jt9.eoqadlllBc____■ Lincoln_____7,(00-20 Jitf «UV zs;.35 COMPARE C « n s t r u e t « o n m ia Q u a l i t y 4.S0^< ТПШ OUB tibíes •К,! Bpwlni №iua Msll 0rd«r Tire _ Her« Rubber Vol. .ítWííU.ln.IfiScu.in. Mere Vclitbt . . .X(i.99lbs.XS^TSlba. MAHl'Q'idth . . .4.75 in.4.74 МвгвТЫскпеяа . -..6x7 In..V jaia. More I'liea at IVoad Aplica S pUcs eeuuePrlce. , . .9S.b9 99ЛЧ ыоиЫ в Huarantee-Hvcry Uro mnnnfnctnrcá by Firestone beata Ilio nomo “FIRESTONE” and carrlce Flrcetoue'ei unlimited gnaranlco ond ours. Ifou nro tioubly |irolcctc<l. A ‘‘’.Special Drnml” lire Jo mado hy n monnfnc- turci" ior distributora such as MoU Order Ilousesi OÜ conipnnicu nnd others, under n name tlmt does not identify the tiro mnnufnclurer to the public, usiudly becnuso !io iiuilils hia “first Jiiio" tiros under hi» ,mrn nomo. Firiatouo pula h“ nnmo on every tiro, ho mnkes. ¡All w e a sk is th is ; Ck>mo iu to o u r Se rvice S to re s a u d s e o i l o r y o u r s e l f s e c t i o n s o u t f r o m - v a r i o u i s tSiares. C om pare Q itality-—’i n s tr u c tio n - ^ a n d Prices. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SEÏIVÏCE” Thursday, May ' Й8, 193Ì ■THE мос1й уш ^ ' к о;Page If Card P arties Soc'Itvl Functions Club Meetings ; Ghtirch News M ISS M A RY J, HEITM AN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 . parents, Mr. Kimbrough.' and Mrs. A. M.CENTER NEW S wont to the Lowery .Tack Aliisori left this week on a business trip, to, Chicago. Mv. G. A. ' AlHapn spent the week-end with relati-v 08 in Cleve land. -• Dr. Lester MaVtiti M r.'j. T. Baity were visitors in Shelby on Sunday.; —----~0 ---------- Mrs. H. B. Anderson, of. Wins ton-Salem, is yisiting-Mrs, C. H. Tomlinson. Mrs. W. L. Hanes ia spendin'g two weeks with relatives in Win- aton-Salom. ; ' , Miss Heitrietta 'Howard, 'o f ^ l thV'home‘o77eV7.aroTt7iv^^^^ V?'’ ^ Cana, was .the week-end guest of ¡and Mra. L .s.'Kurfees. . m t viit^^^ j Glasscocl Sunday, afternoon;' new tin roof all over his barn. Some of : our neighbors ■ have mowed their barley and, rye. It was not fit to let get ripe to cut. PRO VIDE GREEN FEED FOR POULTRY FLOCKS Raleigh,— A satlsfactoi'y range is one of the essentials in pVofit PU LLETS N EED RANGE FOR e g g PRODUCTIOW Raleigh,— A,, sanitary i-anglntc ■'ground ■ with .a plentiful suppljr ¡able'poultry productloh'and poul-¡of gre.en fedS and, some.Jtind of !try raisers should anticirate these ¡shelter ,»s, needed for, pullets toK EEP BEES TOGETHER . „ , •- . tv; FOR BEST HO NEY CROP-iieeds and provide a proper r a n g e iKiow into won ______ , through a planting of green crops* Raleigih,— Natural Bwarmhvg i “ When grass is twailable the hensdeveloped that lay: well ,in early fall. • "After removing • tho cockerel» frow '.ithe.’flock^ as, aoon ;a.9 th s’ ______ ______ but there are ways of preveht-1- Cilmatic conditions in ‘'•«“ "o n e : acre of land. A gobd shelter Salisbury to see Roy Holt Garfc. j " ? it if^taken in time.. Where'Carolina are ideal for growing,» na-blrdsTauffer from ner, who .is there with append!-. honey is produced, the great variety of these green crpps , most potiltrymen «u!c (prevention is comparatively eaay and th®* selection of the crotia „--n..- 'mi.-- . • -John Nail Waters, of Raleigh, "¡yà, spent the week-end with his par- uwiggins ai?d famly visit- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat- ed Mr. and Mrs, tT W. Dwiggins ers. Sam Waters is spending j^st Sundtiy. some tinie at home. I Mrs. C. — ^------o— 1-— this we'ek Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Miss Click on May 25th, a fine nine Point spent lb. son. Mrs. Click and baiby are - W. H. Barnsyeastle„J. iil- Ii- . • ' ■ - ' ......— —-J — '■ ''J- , cropa ygajjjje. 'The most,, èconomicalG. С Dwietfins and famiv visit- an extra hive or , grown w ill depend in a great piea- ^оцде or shelter that ,,can be , У ’ rood chamber.” ¡sûre upon the kind of range .de^,,built Is a frame structuré w Where only one hive: is .used, sired and the lop.atlon.of the farm. an.oven span ■top. This ,provides MiBS Ruth Angeli.. Mrs. Rosa,,Mills, oi StateSyillo spent Monday fiere ■•A’lth her mo ther, Mrs. G. B. Horn. . . ' Mr. Earl lEzzell, of ,Vnion coun ty, spent .the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. S. B .' Lee. Mr. J. K .Clement has been .in- tlIaposed,thia week, I>ut,is iinprov. ■Ing, we are glad to state. . — o-r— — . Mifi. Jac'k, A,lHson is, spepdlng Iwo weeks with her mother, Mrs, Charlea Vaugthan in ' dial .meaa.urea that . should , lutunnuanua (,nat :au ,range are favorable. T his■ means ATr T R TnlinBtnnh Iq .-oonnor I ■ Mr. and Mrs..N, B',D}-aon,gavo taken when the extra hive la not potinds'of uliEalfa, ;s.pound3 each,'that tHe ahqlter shotild; be; built' atinir'nf Lonir’a ‘Sanatorintn iii thoir dauglitor,,Maggie, a siirprisQ used- :,, i , of. whito’-cloyDr'and Rad ..,Top so that Iti mitrht'be inovRcl'fmm f e S l e T o are glad t^^^ birthday :5^rty; after, _ For.« ^mall. unit„ihrep or more'............................ Mrs. Johnstone spends every day a .nuiyiber ,of, young In Statesville with, him. . f■ ■ ■ ■ . a good time.. Cake and jemonade Mr. and Mra. Frank c'leveiand,; ' ' -A"- ■■■'■•••■ of Elberton, :Ge¿r^a„;apent Isst^ ^ “ *; be 'Parrish' ■ rocommend.a . j,hat;- ^ 'range are favorable. This■ means' ■■ aliEalfn,'B^pot'“-’ - ” iloyer'and^ ] . , , . - __________ . ----, .V jgraijs,, and 8 .pounds; of orchard time to;, time'.onto ¡fresh,,groundcolonies,jMr*- 'Meachum, .reconl«I»/•■i«- . • •____ _____ grn8a,(be...tised^ au.,acie'wjth an mènds an, extra broodivehamber application of two tons of lima ior, thoog rthat .are (Btrong. enough and ¿600 pijunda of a 12-4-4 fjer- tp,. swarm. .•. When ,:,«, «olony, be-' tllizer mixture, .,:iiijpliod . evory: conioft strong enough tg, cover all four years. Seeded ; about Sept-■ffln frnmaa 1« +t.r* ---'---- * *Wednesday and Thuraday with ■' - cb'iUre^;; pf .^npar ■Winston ten iramea in the -brood' chamber! ‘ emb^r T r ’^ Mr. and Mra. J. b. uaire, .....Saturday aftfirnoon. ItaVn t^ia ____ latter a sister of Mr. Cleveland. ■ Miss Hanes Clement arrived Monday evening from Converse College, Spartanburg, iS, C., to __ vKHiiiucx^ tiiu'uux’ -xUf. ■ »'\yill . XUl*»were here, S.a.turday aftQi;noon.(take tho extra,.qmp.ty, hlye,ibody,'.nish grazing from April »to Nov- Eari Anderson, :>vent, home with remove ; a frame , and ,8'ivap: it for ember, ,, ; # them .and ^apomt-;the ÀlgM.. ,,. the qu^n on, a frame-or brood. . For the Coaatal.Plain aiica the ^There Wna n.slnfflnsr nf r.ontnr TTinn rilnno fV.1« -----•'..There was a > singing at Center 'ГЪеп Sunday afternoon. ,^mông. the .viaitora hero Sun and paature. If there -:1a , not- somf! natural shade in; the rango/ thia might'be provided by; - s frame,.; covered .JwitJi ,.+pw :.bags *,to. shield the birds frôm the midday sun. ^ V--, -■ ^ Do-not feed the birds with , a, heavy.i protoln .ration' so,, as' ' to - force them. :lnto lay before, the, ■ *.4 ......-------------- I ■ i'.or me uoaacai.jt'tam area the I ’Devore, Щ 6 IK Л this new hive on the p^manent sod would' havo ten been fully, deyéjloped h • ^ h and put the -old poiinds ench of leapsd'sKü, carpet ! cnutions Richmond, spend“ the Vacation with'her'par-¡Ы ' ^ рои*пиа'‘оГ'’Л''Г11^^^J. Frank Cle- “л ”’’ .broo'i /-ЬптЬп« « , ■* Mis.>! Lllllo Meroney* of the Children’s Home, Wlnaton-<Salem Bpoiit the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mra. W. N. Clement and little son, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with M r J. L. Cle- mont. —— —--0—y Mra. R. Lee Morrow, of Albe- tnarle, spent the weelc-ond '<vlth ■ hor parente; Mr. and Mrs. C.’ F. Meroney. ■ ..—-----0— Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement and Dr. and Mrs. E C Clement, of Salisbury, visited here Sunday. éntñ, Mr. and Mrs. ment. Mr. and Mra. J. F. Kurfees, of Louiavilie, Ky., wili arrive this week to visit lilr.' ánd Mrs. J. L. Kurfees. Mr. Kurfees I.q prealdent of the J. P. Kurfees Paint Com pany of Louisville. ---------0--------- ; , Mrs. Lester Martin-left this week for Hertford to visit Miss Mary Sumner, and later they will attend commencement at the' Eas tern. Carolina College, Gl'eerivlllo, N. C., where they were school mates. ' ' . --'bod chamber. ■Mrs. Odua Tutterow,..and' f !' S. i .Mr. Meachain states that when Ijames. , ■ ithe honey flow begins the old of lime nnd 600 pounds of a 10- 4-4 fertilizer should be applied Miss Mary Horn, who taught relatives I the past year at Oldtown Consoli dated School In Forsyth is spend ing several daya with her mo- Gaithor Sanford Is taking treat- 'ther, Mrs. G. E. Horn, before go- ment at the Salisbury Hospital. ■ ing to Chapel Hill, where she will Hia many friends hope he w ill, attend summer school, soon be entirely well. Mrs. J. J? Adcock and iTttlo (laughter, Bobbie Jeani 'o f Cum- Tuesday from her home In Bur- :TIl3s 'Winnie Moore, High School faculty. of the returned nock, aro viaitlng her parente, ■Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Dr. and Mra. W. C, Martin spent the week-end in Shelby with Mr. and Mra. C.'A. Burrus, ihe latter their daughter. ---------c>-------- . Miss Mary McGuire arrived ■this week from N. C. C. W.j and will ij'other, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, —------0-' lington, wl^ei’e she waa called by the sudden death of her mother, Mra. J. H. Moore, who paased away on- Sunday morning. Great sympathy Is felt for Miss Moor.e, who hfls taught here .for several years, and has made many fri ends. , I-......— .> uc«ina H.1B oia every three years on thia sod, heMr. and Mrs. W. J. S. W'alker, brood chamber can be removed says. >'■ of Elkin were here one day last, free, of tbees and given to a weak; For temporary crops; Mr. Par- colony or it may be set off on tliQ riah'?'recommends A'bruzzl rye, bottom board to make an Increaae Italian rye, and Dwarf Essex provided there is large number j.„pg the second range to be of ibrood to emerge. followed by Fulghum, , oata and A colony should have more, D ^ arf ■ Essex rape. Fulghum room when the bees cover the, ^ats, crimson'clover, and rape are frames fairly well or when tho; recommended <as, 'temporary crons honey flow begins. In adding the third’.range: to %e follo^w- theae »«Pors the new one is plac- soybeans seeded about, theto ,the queen and l)i-ood „-f and Mr. Mencham..8Uggeats that. >' ■ .. these alway.s he n(1d(>d before thei »nF One in use ia filled, btherwife ^ FAR,MEKb the •hee'i will emit work for want of storage apace, he aaya. week................................ Mra. Molile Tutterow haa mov- i ed to tho homo of her aon, T. W. Tutteiwy. This section \\'as visited by a aevere rain with a little hall laat Friday afternoon. Land was wash ed badly and tho streams havo been pretty high. . John and Ray Dwilgglns, of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with their parents. Spencer 'Dwiggina waa here, foj. the week-end. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cleary, of Greensboro were here Sunday. | Mr. and Mra. L. I<. White vialt- ^ TEACHES CLUB GIRLS od relatlvea near Cana i-ecently. PINO NEW S Mr. Willin;mH,:. Small, , , under-de-, vslopsd pullets ,do not have tha,, reserve body" strength that tho large, well,grown mature pullets havo, ho aaya,'and, therefore aro not aa good breedera and layera, Ho also auggesta keeping, the mash' before the birds ttt ,'aU,' times and ^ good grain feeding, at night, Water is also Important to,range, stoç'lc.; When the weathr er 1^, ty^r,m:''the birds conatrmo, great quantities. , ■ ,, ■;iH ,ï , VETERAN S’ LOANS N E A R ' B ILLIO N M A R Ii "vVaahlngtbh; May 2.----Thp voi- j eraiis bilriiau ttt the end,:pf.'last'; _____ ____ woek had loithed ?971,000,0()0 oJi RECOGNIZED BY CO LLEGE , adjurted cotnpenatition cortiii- Mr. tind Mrs. J. O.’ Young and son, of ■yi^Inston-Salem, were ro- cont guesta of Mrs. Young’s par- eiit.s, Mr. and Mr, Jacob, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Walker, Roy sijeii'^t- th<i-vaca,tion: with her ‘ jr,, Mrs, Hubert Mooney and lit- ,L,^ r,..,— ij.jg Camio Jane, Mr., and Mrs. George Hendricks and daughter, Chriatine, attended the Love Feaafat Macedonia Mora vian Church on Sunday, after noon. Thia is the only Moravian, church In pavie county, and the pastor. Rev. James E. Hall, re cently celebrated: his fiftieth an niversary as pastor of this con gregation.' -, Mrs. Alice Woodruff 'has re- Mrs. Horace Haworth And son, Horace, Jr... of High Point, are sponding this week with her par- onta, Mr, arid Mra. E. H. Morria. —-o---------' Miaa Hattie Holland!''Mias Au drey Holmon^and .Tulian Homea, , turned from'.a .visit to Mr.'iind of Statesville, were guests of Mrs. H; T.i Kelly "in -Tayloravlll^ Mv.t. M. D, Pass for the week- going "especially to attend com- «nd, ‘ |menceinent| her .. granddaughter, — —;-o----. Mias Alice Woodruff TCelly bejni; Miitaus Louise and'Hary Lewis a member of the High School Kimbrough, o f-'’Wlnaton-Salem, graduating class, .while another spoilt the we.ek-erid with their granddaughter. Miss Louise Kel- ^^^~ ly: graduated.,from the-sevenin ' grade. Mrs. '.Woodruff was ac^ companled by Miasea Mary and El'va Kelly, 'of Salisbury, who were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, — :— o------r- ■I Mr. and Mra. ,T. R. Cabell, of Siilisbury-, Miss Elva Shedk, of tjio Louiaburg College faculty,' and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neely, of Rock Hill,' S, G,'Mra, Charles Sheolc, Mrs. Patsy Baker and Mrs. Kirn, of Norfolk, Va., Miss Carolyn Oherry, Misses Mary and , Elva Kelly, oi . Salisbury, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs, E. D Kimbrough, J. A. Kimbrough, Jr., Miases Louise and Mary Lewis Kimbrou'gh all 'of Winston-Salem, Mra, Chal Kimbrough, Mr. and Mra. J..W. Sheek. of Smith Grove, W;. N. Clement, of Charlotte,’Dr. A. B. Byerly and M iss Victoria'Byerly, Mr. and Mrs, Walttii' H w t .were among the n;iany relutlvea.'jitind F l o w e r ’S A n d Candies! Nothing w i J 1 be more appreciated by your friends and loved ones than a package 0 f fresh candy or a boqnet of beautiful flowers. Let u s fill your order. ALLISON .a,CBisMEN'l'':' ^ "On, The Corher” ,' It aeema like Jack Froat la a long time crawling jn his' hole. He made hia appearance again Siinday morning. May 24th. 'The Grange Lodge has, put a nice tin- roof on our community building which was once the old Pino School Building, which'adds to the looks of P-ino, Hurrah for tho Grange. Mr. and Mra. L. L. Miller had as their Sunda,y guesta .Mr. W. T. Miller and family, Mr,. John E. Miller and wife, all of'"yVina- ton-Salerii. Mr. Grady Latham, and wife Icatea and had virtually dlaposed Raleigh,— 'By scoring a per-'of tho ruah of applications from- centage of 80 or above on their borrowers'. ' WITH- LOCAL LEA D ERS l*vc-at- home operallona laat The bureau has on hand 168,000 •- ____ year, 66 North Carojina ,farmr appllcationa for loans which will P.alelgh,— The veraatility of '(^га wilj be awarded certifleatoa require only atoout a vveek to dis- farm demonatratlon agents ia ex- 'Of merit by the North Carolina ¡poae of, presaed by the work done in Or- Stio-te ’ College, cooiieratiiig with | In addition'to the $1)^1,000,000 ange County by Don S. Matheaon the agricultural committeo of the already paid out, the bureau ha» cPunty agent, w h o is training a State Bankora’ Aasociation.. | comniitmentB of $168,000,000 InvlTn nniVlKr... ~C -.11-1- — !il- I ^ . ' • - — I . . -large number of club girls with out the aaaistance of agent. which луП1 'bring the tota! cost oí the legislation to more than a To bp awarded such a certifi- ■home .cate is considered, a high honor ., . by college ofllclals and .bankers billon dollars. "(Paced with a demand on the in that the peraon repelying one . ------------- . : part of rural girla for instruc- has doné certain valuable and TweWe acres of graaa on the tion in foods, canning, room Im- fundamental things in. good far-iff^rm of B. L. Duiiiup lU Ansoii provoment'and other projects, ming. Each certificate w U r be Don S. Matheaon of-Orange Coun- signed by the prealdent of the' ty,. has built a system of local Collogp,' the,dean of agriculture, I t ^ b^. wblch the gi^'Ia • can .and. .the ' chairman of the b.ank-, got the kiiiii oi infprmation do- ors’ ¿t^ricultural comjnittee. aired,,. saya 'Miss Elizabeth Cor-J ' Facts;on which tho certifioatea , , , J. o I • neilus, aipeciailst in girla’ club were awarded ■were secured bv and baby^^spent Sunday evening work "In all there are 161 girls, local, bankers. .Tlie papers we% with then sister, Mrs, Haiison enrolled in seven clubs and the carefully graded by the facultv Myera, of Courtney. leaders lin charge,of the inatruc- of the School of ■ Airricultnre nt Mr. Claude Ward, Mr. Jamea tion meet once each month In the State College and announcementp Martin and ^«««bter and baby county library at Hillabpro where made aa .to.'thoso who =had made spent a short . v^.hile with Mra they discuss their work and get- a percentage of 80 or . above. L., , . - .o evening, all such factsi and puibHctfijon's as 0. Moseley, master farmer of simple gylcerih, siallne, etc. (Ad- of Winston-Salem. _ Mr, Matheson can give. Whenever Lenoir Courity was" the onlv rer- lerlkaX. Just ONE dose relieves Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dees?, of ’nnaatuia _ j----- ,. ■ — j i „ix;----1. d aió Winston-Salem, Mr, Franli John son and children, of. neaj- Clem mons were Sunday guesta of their parenta, Mr, and Mra. G. B. Harding. - , , ' The hall atorm did right miich diimage iilg U p window, ^ Mr.W ." W. Weatjiad to-put a ' leaders. They meet lylth'the girla 200 aC^^iГrní'^нГglw s ^ , --------------:---------------------------- regularly and give them such in- gain arid forage,to feed this live-i r l T f sells corn io,.hIa tanJare^noeded The Club at'Miirphy, ants. He produces enough pork 1®'' ^ and lard for home, use and enough Tf / ^ ■( veal with some to .sell.Vanatta, wife of a former county His garden furniahea vegetables agent, 1.S the-loc^l leader here and through the year and, permits thehftV tiWn nilll'(Tn'frpi*fl nvA TYinmKfiva •_t' ./» i ^ ,.i County la carrying 15 head of cowa thia sc.t.ion; That part of the pasture which received an application of ground limesi;ona has'"a sod about twice .as ,thick and vigorous as where no.lime- atone waa .used.', ■ ■,---, SLEEP ON R IG H T SIDE, BES’T FO R YOUR H EA RT If ¡you toss , in' bed ; all night and can’t sleep on right aide, try simple gylceriri, »aline, etc. (Ad- lerika) Just ONE dose rolieves .- -------------------O--------- -------------- 'wuM iiuj- w « a UlU u iiiV A A A • J ’ ’ v. ipoaaiblQ a apeeialist ia. aent from son grading 100 percent, though i stomach ^GiAS . pressing .on heart the home demonstration division many others made 90 Oj-r above, you^pleep: sound at; night., U at State College to aid in plan- Mr. Moseley is consIde.red one of , pther medicine,^Adlerika acto nlng’ tlie work and in furriliihing the'beat farmers in eastern North on.BO’TH tipper.and lower bowel, outlinps of projects.” ' ; Carolifla. ' ■ s removing pplsona you never knew The cl№b atWhlte Cross Is the A a u m W , of the facts of his ^yere. there. Re^eyes^ epnatipation largest in the’county having ,40 farming; operations shows him 2, hours 1 Let ^ le rik a cleanae : to our neighborhood tear- Iglrls enrolled. Mrs.,Glenn iloyd to h a v e ilO m ' t i l e a . an d h o rses; .'if! VOUr atomach and 'bowela Md,,s^ee^^ bitrn breaking out and Mra. Lester Lloyd of'ijhapei h<iad,,of cattle; 4T-hogs and pigs 'bow good you 'ieell iiewan«» - panea. ' Hill, route l.'are ;the two'local and a flock'of 125 hena on hia Pbarmacy,, ' ,, 4 t I I«,.»'.!____ml-_ ----------.1. > . 1 . « - . Our Fountain Is in ffood working order and we will' be delighted to serve you with all kinds of fountain drinks, ice cream and sand wiches.* LeORAND’S; PHARM ACY “The 'Rexall"Store" potatoes 100 her two daughters are membera. 'sale of about ?1'25 ,worth. The Murphy schpol no^v has ^ (grown onougih sweet ] laboratory fitted, uP for work in ,for home-use aiid sold w xu , ! • i 'bushel-surplus last. year. He alsoThe^other clubs are at Carboro 'grew more than enough irish po- Eflnnd’ ;Aycock, Hillsboro and tatoea. In addition to having all Orange Gt.'oye. In each caae there the milk and butter needed at are one or more efficient local wo-, i,orne,.,he aold over. ifSOOO worth men who are reaponaible for the Tast, year. He also sold poultry ivr ■iiT"‘'fv " who '^conault antj p^gg fruitg and other, small w th Mr, Matheaon, as-to the typo it<>ms, «¡a 'home haa modern con- of ins ruction to bo .given.,Miss/^p„i,n,,^^ ^ 3 haa '¿ood pastures, Cornelius says this is .« «nique .crops, and, rents 100 eKample of successfu club worlr J additional farm, under adverse conditiona > u t j' good results are 'being aecured, _ ■ ■ . ' i . Though E., D. iCelly . of Mt. The Forsyth; liabbit Cyi'owers Holly, Gaaton county, haa 40 -Asaoclation held a banquet re cows in irillk, he •h(ia grown more OPiltl,v; at' which nie,.t|. vttoin .the ‘ • +Viio':' ' rlnTYIflftf.it* VTlhhf Finii— In tbe dough. Then in iheí'ovsn. Уои can be sure OÎ bakings In uslng-r ВАКШ0 POW DER •'25 I' <■') -í divides working bees and the sue- birds get plent,v of ..green .feed on . ^ t « nnt cessful beekeeper, will take every the range but. under ordinary, con.; sex 'precaution to preveh.t'thirf awa'rmV ditions this ig available ‘i® _________ '.Ing especially during the main ing the apririg'and ea.rlysunimer,'; ^«"^^adviseg Mra. 1 '. G. Cartner and child-1^ ^ in fc ia ^ k 7 2 'S t n i* % o S ^ ■Miss Sarah Gaither, who tea- ren and Mra. Francea Foater' The exact cauae for thia ¿o n _ apeciallgt at Stp.te .Oollego.. ... 11 . ','i T‘' i ' I V ’ * ; I f f i ' 1' "i ' ' Л w ' t . ’ t ;ь . :.;:vM I ;•?: -J I II n/i и ..S R Î t .1 f i l i ' Ч' ill I f 'ill ' ', ■ ' ' ',1 I-T'i' t (i ‘ I ';*ii 4 1 I'i! , /. i V r t (' [1 ч': I ' "■M î ”'f Ч fip-' [1Ф I I f li>5 il ! î-fl il ; '.Ì : ; Ì l*; '4 1 '1йЦ| I. < '^\Щр \\ 'Г^ГиТ” c.4lVdh^ Aii i ï “ '.î'lir n (•} -> к"'ч‘м :А ; k-ííil'4' ж" Wi m.. ' ’I I' ^ и “ !t ^ 'f ‘/ • ^ 1 : / ‘.-‘ll F 'f i. fq- à }.‘ ' : V I' '»I,1 u / ■' t ‘ I . Ì < !. i' 3ft < ’ '' , li r 1 r I 1 Í'’ i h " I ¡■•■'•Г., Рая:е 6 T H E M O CKSV ILLE EN TERPRISE. M O C K SV II.L E /N. C.Thursday; May 28,' 1931 DON’T SPEN D IT some cases certifiod .Rhode. Island of all vegetables; fruits .ar<d oth- McKimmon, assistant director of Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes nnd er food crops grcwn on the farms State 'College Extension, and Leghorns may be observed scat- and gardens of the state from Dean I. 0. Schaub, ^irector. Home tered over the fa.rms. ‘ 1.now on Until cold vvsiilhp,r conius. ancl Farm ¿gents and air district 'i'-'i f ; hoist my temperature ably. Sometimes 1 carried them around in my mind for several days, forming red hot phrases in r«ply. .Ntfw I play a much meaner trick on the writers. I do _ not answer them at all. I can ima- ' gine one of my critics going down' to the front gate-every morning to meet the postman, .looking eagerly for my answer, thinking, ¡up what he will aay in his next outburst. . Day after day goes by, and no answer tomes.. The fire that wag to _burn me up, burns him up in- ate'ad. ' , Thi^ method, of dealing with- one’s, enemies is ''certrfihly not epectacuinr and maybe it is unr m ¿nly.'If so, I can reply only that as I grow older the glory of being spectacular appéals to mo less and less in comparison with the comfortable joys of'peace. . ^Life seems spmehow toó short for controversy, and much of niy Income in theap days is recelveii not so much ior what I do as for what I have learned not to do. .-.V ■■ Patience, I .have learned, is al- . Some years ago I met a man who spoke as follows: ■ "The boss issued a memoran dum today AVith a .lot of (new instructions. Some of them were all wet, and I didn’t hesitate to tell him so. I shot a memo right back at. himi, and, believe me, it-was a hot one.” Said another man: . “I received my first business training under a' wise old bank official. One day a lector, came in from a customer v.’ho made un reasonable complaints and asked for an unwarranted favor. “I s£it up almost all night draft ing an answer to that letter. It -was a beauty, and i .took iii,'in to ithe old man next morning with yrlde. His head nodded àpprôv- 3»Я as he read it,. “ ‘You’ve put thé case just light,’ he said. 'The position you }шУе taken is based' ou sound banking principles ; it states our attitude with dignity and force. A ll In all, it’s a very fine letter, said I congratulate you on it. Only for Heaven’s sake, don’t Л .ft- * >1 t:.. Afterwards, I learned that tho ‘most as important as woHk; which МЯП I first quoted was paid $4,- judgement uniformly commands a. ООО à j'car; the other is paid much higher rate than well in- $40,000. - . . tentioh activity. Like every other man in busi- . What -is jud'gment?, you ask. «OSS, I réceive a certain number Well, it’s the little voice that of comm^unications which are Avhispers: “ That would be bril- î)oth unikind and- unfair. Haying liant, but don't do it.” Or, "That’s rid hair and H PP.turnlly nniek a smart one. very smart indeed. 4fijnp*a‘r.'l used to let such’letterH But, for Heaven’s sake send it. As a ri^Ie less commercial fer-1 The idea of tho ‘‘Livij-at-Horns” tilizers is being used and the program is to produce movp food household purchases-confined to arid f'c(ed, so that what.îVer the necessities of life. A real moneys the farmer, obtains, will effort is being made to ‘‘live-at- bo "over and above” his.food consider- home.” Although the buying pow- and feed costa, ’rhe slogan wi cr o f’the farmer has siiffered this past spring, “Farm to Make perhaps - more than that of-any a Living in 1931,” carried with other class of people, he is gra- it the fopd| preservation ideal, dually recovering and by living but 'that ideal or plan was not at home as far as ppssible will pushed so vehemently last fall or doubtless soon be in a much bet-' during the wiiiter rnonths. Now ter position from ; a financial ^Governor Gardner-feels that con- stahdpoint. 'Home grown feed | serving and preserving of foods for, the livestock, as mtich food stuffs as possible for the table and sane and economical buying w’ill eventually bring l\jm out of, the depression. V E • i^Ni)AN D L IV E A T H O M E” through many methods is the is- sui* before the stats. The Gbyernor’s Council is head in.'g this v,fork, with the hearty backing Oif other agencies, in par ticular: The State Colltge Exten sion Service, under the direction of Dean 'J. 0. Schaub, director, and Mrs. Jane S. McRimmon, aa- I'.istant director in chari?3 ofRaleigh, May 25.—-Backed . by Governor Gardner and hia 'Coun- Home Demonstration Work; the cir on Unemployment and Relief state Board of Health, under the another slogan -has, been added direlction of Dr. H. A. Tayipr, to the "Liye-at-Home” program: acting secretary; the American in North Carolina— “Preserve Red, Cross chapi;ers and oflicials Your Food and Live at Home Thid and' local representatives of tho Winter.” The carrying, out of this Federal Farm Board. The cocr- slogaji through a campaign 'of f?'»intinn of this- campaign, to education Ig made necessary at educate tho people of the .state this time, due to the fact t'hat to the necessity of saving their farm crop prices are almost cer- , vegetables and frulta by several tain to be much lower this com- ordinarily practiced method't, ia ________ ing season than last year, the, being handled by R. W. «ennin- prodirce"anTthVn7avriV*fo^^^ lack of money in the hatida of the I ger, executive secretary oi ’ ter use." iarmera of the entire aiid ;jGovernor's Council. - ” agfinta are cooperating in this program, in seeing to it that each township -in a givpu county has repreaentati'vos to learn the can ning methods and that these - pdr- sons gOiback and teach the peo ple in their, communities the ne cessary methods of vegetable and fruit preservation. The itinerary, of, cannin'g de monstrations for the coming two weeks follows: May '26, Southport; 26, White- ville, 27, Elizabethtown; 28, Fay etteville, and 29, Clinton. June 2, Hillsboro; 8 , Albe marle; .4, Salis'bury; and 5-6 Statesville. The campaign, will rurt until the last day of July and dates for auch demonstrations will be given wide-spread publicity'well in advance. Literature about can ning and other topics ia available and can be.^ obtained by writing Mr. Henninger’s, oilico or Editor, State Extension 'Serxice, I^aleigh. Mr. Henningef hopes for the real cooperation of every citizen in' the state. "The more-nearly 100, per cent the cooperation Is, the more definite and .lasting will be the reaults," he said. "For without doubt, we are facing a moat serioua situation, r if our people do not raise much garden the further fact that, in some counties in the atate, the entire SASSAFRAC RID G E ITUM S Mister Editur: , This lie're-, air a purty rough ol’ world,what weuns is-a Hvin’ in, 'hit v,ir. 'Course everthing eir purty quiet' herebouts ' jest no\y, but hit^s^a r-urty rough ol’ world, anyhow .ipeaicin’. of gener- alltys, shore as kraut, cause the weather hit , air' onpleasantly warm fer anything only fishin’ jres-airee, an’ takinV that inter consideraahun when you got to dig yer own bate, .why that thar oporashun hit takes nine tenths of tho pleasure outen the whole . deiil, hit do, but then thar’s plant beda for digin’ an’ yer Чу1Ге she lain’t a considei'in’ narey thing about these here big gnats what swarms »bout yer head, likewise the danged ol’ c o t v sho comea along an’ swiipea the woric o.f a whole two hours, yes-siree^ at я single bito samo as Bill Surkeys a lopin’ .off the'better part of a square -of stare baclior th'out ever a minutb’a considerashun as fer the cost, an’ then thar’s the зая- nafrac digin’ fer thinkin’ about, ■hit air. an’ when hit’s dug why ever is being given to the rais in g,of auch cropa na leapedeza, soybeans, clovers and other cr</ps of; food or feed values. 100 farmers of tho county scat tered from one: end to the. other were interviewed and the cro,'. census . as recorded by the list takers in listing'' taxes, consider ed'in an" effort to arrive at an ac curate eatimate of4 the varioua crops planted this year and com parisons .made \v;ith last year’s eeodings. The cotton acreage ap pears to suffer a decline of. from 20 to'26 per cent and the tobacco crops will perhaps show a de crease of from 10 to 16 per cent. Unsatisfactory price.4 last year are given as the causo for re ductions, H, E. Barnes, superintendent of tlio 4,000 acre Cooleemee planta tion announces a «u*'. of 25 per cent, in the cotton crop over last year,, and'; many other prom'jn- ent planters have reduced. The average acreage, of cotton for.the county is "about 10,000 and this will perhaps be cut to about 8,- 000 this season. An average of 7,000 in tobacco -will doubtless drop to about 0,000 or less. Small grains •‘*i>ch as oats and barley show evidence.of a liump- Cannin'g demonstrations, •which were begun on April 1st. in Mar- populace Ja being ' supported by tin county, are now being con- the relief woric of the American ducted., in a campaign which is Red Cross, the Federal Farm moving gradually westward from Board, the Governor’s Coijncil on ita beginning in the eaat of the Unemployment and 'Relief and ¡state. Mra. Cornelia C. Morrla, other auch organizatidna, ' I district home agent and acting Every state ci'ganization ia, snfif'ialiat in fond conRsvvation, cooperating In thi« movement, to assisted by Mra. W. G. StancH, "aell” North Carolina on the ne- assistant specialist , in food con- c6ssity of saving through canning servation, are doing the work, un- preserving; drying and plckiiiig, der the direction of Mrs. Jane S. ■startin’ some of them thar new Wangled things what they calls depreahuns, so as that they can swipe yer -whole batch of profits, leavih’ you niinus yer store back er likewise temper, an’ what’s more pesterf.vin’, Mister Editur, IS to think as how them thar fel- thar’s them fellers -.v/ia ; know.. |eat pre8.zel.v he right times of ¡s much spccu- the zodyack like the moor,, fer lation on the . outcome 'of the wheat crop. 'W'he.'ti seems to be looking well but is apparently about'one week to ten days late and experienced 'growers fear the ruat will lake hold of the stalks and almost destroy them before the grain reachèg maturity: The late rains which have' been' a the store baclcer inter the bargain' an’ then thar’s alers a razorback hawg ready for rootin’ up, yer ta- ter bed soon as hit’g all fixed up ready fer useage, an’ the signs of the zodyack likewise the times, of the moon done past so ;is you got to wait a long time er stand a shortage tho yul’ier way be re- lers'ain’t a needin’ of them E.ame -|-boon to the oat and barleV crops profits, no-sireethey ain’t, ner are evidently bad for the, wheat. Many of the more progressive farmer's are getting away from the one crop, system and are raia- ing a variety of crops with those which are rated as soil improvers feed and food, crops predominat-i ing, Lespedeza ia being raised in most all sections this . year and favorable reports are being giv- plantin’ on the wrong signs, yes- Cn it in all instances, it hps a airee, an’ pollytishuns a howlin’ three fold value being a soil im- calamitys er depreshuns, likewise prover, hay crop and if allowed to prosperity as suits' ther pur[)oso, mature and the seed harvested is an’ honist-to-gosh Mister Editur, Kood money crop and in experi- if hit warn’t for the tronble, like- jmehts haa paid about twice that wise the burryin’ expenses, a fel- of cotton with about one-fifth the ler mout jest a.boui' as weii lie down an’ turn up them toes of his’n fer a fJnal rcr.t, shoer as kraut. Guess thorn’.« about all fer this time Mister Editur, only labor and expense. ■Present indications point to. a toumpeiv fruit crop but reports come from practically all sides of tho damage done by hail to the while we air a'bout hit maybe I Peaches and ifr is not'known how mout as 'луеЦ ast what times of the moon as well as under what they will turn out. There is hard ly a section of the county which signs oT the zod^j'ack does you’ns «ot suffered'from - a hail- over to town pl^nt yer taterg so during the past three weeks as they ain’t goggle eyed same aa a graveyard \rn.bbit is, when digin’ time comes? 'Yourn fer business, ilinimie D A V IE iFAriMER,S CUT COT TON AND 10ВЛСС0 CROPS (By F, ,T{, Leagans) Cotton and tobacco as money crops are gradually losing their places ill the eyes of Davio plant- and gardens have been damaged more or lens and all crops with rank vegetation have been injured. The raising of purebred livi^ stock and poultry ¡s boing givon more att'iution than i’ormerly and many herds of registered Guern- Roys, Jerseys, Holsteins and Rod Poll dairy cattle may be seen. It !S worthy of noto that in m'ost all ca,=!erv where purebred live- stook are grown; i'loojfs of puro- "ROUCHAGE” We hear It, read it, sense it 3n the, very air, "roughage.” It^s the slogan of the awivel-chair pa triot, whoae colon has been on a strike for the, last twenty rubbor- tired years. Treat ’em rough these tired, lazy-stuffed colons; just got to have roughage 1 Well, the prodigal son ate the husks which the swine didn’t tako a m /^ o u n Pon’t Rasp Your With, Harsh irritants “Reach for a LUCKY instead" Nowl Plecasel« Actually put your finger on your Adam’s Apple. Touch it«» ymjr Adam's Apple— Do you know you are ac tually louchlng your lqrynx?'-< this Is your voice box^it contains your vocal chorcls. When you ¿onsider your Adam’s Apple, you are considering your thraat-'your vocal chords. Don’t rasp your throat with harsh irritants — Reach for a LUCKY instead -Remember, LUCKY STRIKE Is (he only cigarette in America thaf through its ex clusive "TOASTING'' process expels cer tain harsh irritants present in all raw to baccos. These expelled Irritants are sold to manufacturers; of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE.- “nd so VÍ3 say ''Consider TUNE IK The jLucl<.v StrJ/ce DtíncaOrchciira, every THCßiloy, T h firitirty a m i Safuuhv tìvenin» tìvcrN, В. Cl ntîi* ivorlii. Including the i|S6 of Ultra Violet ficiys * • Sunshine Mellov/s-T-Heql Purifies YourThro£8fProtection--.ogaj»sHrrltation~ agd cougj^. " ^ ..................... — and repented of his sins right away,— the first victory for rough age, SO to apeak. 'Jhen -he lost no'time gptting back to the fat ted calf-—tho smooth diet. , Let’s-,talk vabout bran— shorts, “taiiinga,” husks, of wheat, or ¡what,have you? I'he sort recom- mended' by solemn . physicians, smug 'dietitians and artful manu. facturers; and, let’s talk sense. I haye not found one in twenty- five -routine investigations, upon whom, bran .had the teaat effect in obatinate constipation. I have teated carefully in my own case; I might as -well have taken thnt .much Portland; benient,- so far as laxative effect was noticeable. Sometimes I, wonder how many pecks of bran one would have to eat, to acquire-a'single grain of iron?- And .what form of iron? possibly a trace of ferrpua oxide — riiati there is as much iron in a single iBla'ud pill as there is in a' bushel of W h e a t bi*an,— so there. , ' ■ . 'One of the latest and best books I have found, ‘ condemns "roughage" as 'ii routine proce dure in .lazy colons—-ft practice that may , actually do serious harm, and I agree most emphnti- cally. The'"smooth diet” is far more rational to coax tho weary organ back to normal function; I do note believe In whipping tlie tired horse to restore his vigor. If commercialism were taken put of this country, and our peo ple used real food and exercise instead of substitutes, we’d live longer. navio County’s j3(.ßt Advortiaing Medium Í -’f ä 1 Reftd; By 'ГЬо People Who Are Able To Buy Volume 53 TItUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELITY TO OUR, COUNTRY AN D OUK FCAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR FtJRPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 4,' 1931 No. 29 ¡ongréssman Lambeth ' Addresses Legion Meeting 111 an e lo q u e n t'address at the nierlcan Legion memorial exer- jjcs Saturday,'Congressman J. ,'alti;r L am beth of the seventh ¡strict praised the legion and ^ 900,000 members for their ijjlit to inculcate higher prln- iples of citizenship, and paid a •ibute to th e soldiers-of all Wars ho t'ave their lives for the pre- rvntion of libert,y and freedom, PUPILS OF MRS. MOONBY IN MUSIC RECITAL Mi’S. C. B. Mooney, Jr. MISS BENTON’S MUSIC ' RECITAL OPENS COM M ENCEM ENT PROGBAaM---:_______■ ' ', ,. 'v , The close of a highly success-' ful year in the Mocksville Schools Is iiow drawing near, the com mencement exercises having been , opened with the mu^c recital, given by Miss Ariiiie^Iaie Beii- LIT TLE D AV IS GIRL UN DER GOES SERIO US O PERA’flO N , FOR A PPEN D ICIT IS .»J, O l p l ’C - J ^------------------ ---------- Sented her pupils in a delightful P“P‘*s at the High School piano recital on. Saturday even- Friday evening. May 29th,' - ’• ---- - - with an _..j!-----appreciative audience that crowded the auditorium in attendance. Lovely roses and A bumper crop of oat and vetch hay ia being grown in Johnston County this year for the first time, Tho combination is fast gaining popularity in the coun- ty. . -. Alleghany sheep growers will pool their wool. clip this aeaaon and plan to hold it for 20 cents a pound. ing, May 30th, at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. H. Tomlinson. Fink and white rosea v/ere at- .v - tractively arranged in the living-' ¿lecorated'the stage room and hail, and about forty of unuaual excoll- 'hJ“"Mern()rlai 'ÌDay “ program SU°3ts were present. The follow.- p”-“ “" f rovod an outstanding event in selections were given; Solo, uv r t 'ip town’s history. Little Robin Redbreast, Marjorie n ®®"ton_to the fol- North Carolina’s youngest Con- Vanipa March; Helen uhl „ f ' n" r ssman a w S l^“rby Glenn; -Valle Serenade, f ' r e c iE t h e S Tomlinaon; Vocal, duet! S ' S a r ' f n T r L a c c ' . itlng aomo 01 its ac^ievem^enta ^ M isi T.illlnn gradea, and Jane MfiGuirend.prophesyirig for i^t, with ita -Voc«l sol^ ^ accomplished -thè Aemendous membership an eVer.,* Glenn, ^ogt. The aelpctiònn bv the nunilo Lc«iiing sphere ' ^ Glee Club .and .orchestra were ' . U > 1. 'Vocal duet Iv-I Andor«on md was preaented with a lovely bou-I S'eaking before an audience , , 1 ’ , *------ ....i- ial "early f 11 ed'the courthouae Rondo, Doris 'Misa Annje Clair Davia,’young- eat daughter of Mr. and- Mra. Weas Davis,''Was taken seriously i ll; Thursday aftev^non. She was ,tai{en to the Baptist Ho'apital in WinstanVBalem, IFTriday e.vening. lir,; Vaich, upon returning, would noi risic the chance of waiting until morning for the^ operation. She,ia getting along fine, and her mahy friends wish her a speedily recovery. Rev. E. P. Bradley, Beloved Minister, Pas«3S Away CO M M ISSIQ N ERS M EET A N D TRANSACT BU SIN ESS DR. JESTER D ELIVER S M Ñ E SERMON TO SENIORS Our community lost a splendid, citizen -last 'Phursday, May 28th, 'when. Rev. Edward Paschal Brad ley; beloved Presbyterian minis ter, died^ at the Salisbury Hospi tal, aged' O.t. He was. the soji ;of John Pi Bradley and.Jane A. 'VVal- ker Bradley, and was • horn in Kind’s Tree, South, Carolina" on iiNoydmber Ilth, 18G9, the family, later moving to Ir?dell county.' iudili, ium, Congreaaman Lam- |eth tiuhused hia hea^era with |is eioijuent plea .for Unaelflsh atrlotism in the peace-time cori- [lict to perpetuate this free, l)6!r,oc!';it;c yjovcriimont. Ho was »hcei'ed frdquohtiy., "Let Ug per- letuatu the principles of dur forefathers,” he urged. There Lagle; (a) Scarf Dance, (b) Miserere, Elaine, Call; Storm King, Virginia Ryerly; Solos, Mrs. ’I’. L. Glenn ; Piano duet, Elaine Call and Evelyn ' Kirk, Vocal solo, M iss, Mooney; Pro cessional March, Elaine Call, At the conclusion of this .enjoyable he jeers of tho communists, Mooney and Jva Anderson serv- on a weiner roast, Monday even- ho .stab of the black flag of od delicious grape .luice __^and jng, at the Cooleemee Rocks. Sev- Viaeist in'incii)loa; ,the':danKeiv of ^ 'oral-old-time gamos.-weio.played,, ■ • • __“ ' nnd'a'dbllghtful flveniiig' \vas M ISS CO RDELIA „ spent. '-Those present w'cre: W INS IN TWO CONTESTS Elaine Call, Louise Haire, ‘ Evolyn Klrlo, Annie ,Ruth Call, program the MacDowoli ■ Music Iccti b^Tio i'c.arof“oTher nation^ 'Clu'’ presented Mrs. Mooney'with ir of subjugat'ion ¡Iby force, of " Jovely box of candy as a token irms, he said, but it is tho duty npprociat on of her fine di- ftn.o Ameriiana to r e m a i n o f« ic club the pa^^^ i-ntchfiii of “inner decay” plea.sant social iirough pernicious doctrines lie- 11« disaem’inated. quet of American Beauty roses, fVom i>hc' pupfla, and members of the G'iee Club and orchestrci in appreciation of her splendid work with them thia year. The program-was as follows: Poet and Peasant .Overture, Norma’a Drenm 'WnH;7. nrcho9trp.. Playful Kittens, John Larew, Jr. Song of the Drum, Kimbrough (continued on page 8 ) MRS, MOONEY GIVES W EIN ER ROAST . Mrs. Tomlinson Misses Lillian Mrs. C.-B. Mooney, Jr., enter tained tho MacDúwell Music Club hoir, inaidiou» influence is to le giianled against and resisted. n democracy auch as that in- tituted by America's pioiieera here ia room for nothing but in.scll'ish patriotism and a devo- loll to the principles of a Re- nflilliNiii frfrm of government We are glad .to atate that Miasv Doris Lagle, Iva Anderson, Helen Cordelia Pass of the Mocksville Ida Kirk, Mesdames C. H. Tom- High School, not only won in linson and C. B. Mooney, Jr., Davie county essay .contest on )\t,.u,u,.h, Tjonnavd Ward, Mack viTli iiH insriVu'tlon*typifying 25th,,.tho subject being “Co- Campbell and Gordon 'romlinson. " , operative Marketing of Cotton,” i ....------------------------- The'legion, declared Congress-' ^«1; also came off with first .................. Jiian I.ambeth, is not i, selfi.sh honors at the district. contest in iriiaaization but is of and by Statesville on May 27th.. She he country, upholding the high-,"'*", S.o t<> Charlotte the seeoid ■9t citizenship and , t r a d i t i o n s . , week ,n June to enter the St^ite ^hoMo who died gloriously on t h e '‘¡««test, and will carry with hei C H IEF JUSTICE LEE LEA VES FOR IDAHO Chief Justice T. Bailey Lee, who has bcon visiting his moth- . ............. _ ...... .......... er, Mrs. Sarah B. Loo. for the . ,, , . - , . tho lin«V wklint, 'nf her iiumei’iius P«»t throe woelfs, left Wednesday:«1. of batt e,Mn France auring for his home in Boise, Idaho, le World War and in other con- „ ’? 7 „ ’tSfcfn test also I Jm'lio Lee has many friends both licts. would not'vvish Pity. T h e y ---------------^------- jj, Moclcaville and all over North iiiU' the supreme sacrifice not i.s slaves or for conquest nor ,iu lie mad lust, of battle, but as niflador.s of' the rjght, unafraid n their zealous defense of the radlfl of liberty. (Continued on ' page 8) A M ERICAN LEGIO N FLAG i Carolina, who were delighted to SALE GREAT SUCCESS .welcome him back to his native —------------- State. He visited in Raleigh, Sal- ’fhe flag sale put on by the isbury, Charlotte and Winston- local post of tho American .Legion Salem during hia stay here, and last Saturday was a succeas in was given m.any honors wherever every respect. A jlarge number lie went. - of flags were sold iiy the var- -..Qq » /-\ttic5ip qtro tiiv^ I ious workers, aind it is hoped M ISS/lIUKi.H D ED IC A T ED SU N DAY дпд business V n. -xr ,1 I, '4.. 1. ' г, . 'house'in the town will havo a i m I. ■K.pia, « - Л 6-. ' -The annual baccalaureate ser mon',, which is always an import-’ ant' feature of,,the. High School .■commencement, was r ably; deliv ered this year by Dr. John R, Je'ater, pastor of the Firat BÚp- tiat Church of 'Wiiiaton.^ale3ii. The '.prooeaaionai, arid receaalon- al were played by thé orchestrti under Miss' Annie Mflie Benson’s direction, -and the large congre gation Joiiied' in singing , .the hymifs, “Holy, : Holy,: ; -IIoly:” ‘ICome 'I’hou Almighiy; King,” and "Omyard Christian Soldiei-s.” A befvutjfm selection, '"Praise Yb the Fatherv”_^was sung by the Glee. Club., fir. Jester chose as the subject around which he.biiilu hi« .mlendid 'sermon, “What ia Life?” taking his text from £>cn- tei^nemy 80:19, “Therefore choose "'life that ,ye may . iive.” Ho . held the attention of the au dience cloaoly aft he outlined the plan of a good life, which ia to jive so. that wo m'ay know how to relate ourselves to our times, to' our follow men, and most of all to God. On ,Thursday evening, June 4th, the Claaa Night exer-, cisèà will bo.,given under the di-, rpf'flnn <if M'sses TTvP^eh Bmitv ' and Winnie Moore.- ’I'ho' daisy chain, a beautiful symbol of the. relation "tlihf bihUs'-'''thd ’' 'Senior' Ciniÿa .‘tofl'ctheri. will be carried as usual, and the title of the allegorical play is "’’’he Gradu- .ntes’ Seven Guides.” Ag this is a ro.valiv Tilav, whin'’ flnq". 'mis to pay for presenting, a silver offering will be taken at the door. On Fridnv event''''' Iho com- meneement address will bo mndo bv Dr. F. K. Fieüprln. of David son College. Dinlomas will be nrosented. to the thirtv-throe Senio’’«. a'nrl a number of nri-'e“ awarded. Wo wjiiVi to fon'M-atii- lat.n P'iT)er'nt‘’Tiden*; F,. n,- Sta*''’n and tho excellent faculty on the successful school year over which thev have prosidod. , NORTH CAROLINA M IN ERA LS ' C. H,' McMfthhn, Chr., M. Hoyle, T. P. ’ Dwlggiiis, Commisr. ¡ aioners met ' invjegular session;' 1st day Of June''1931. ': i ■ I The following business, taken ui>. V■ V Représentative of -the Pitts burg Plate .Glass.iÇoÀpa before board,; being seiit- t y . the, Ag^a boy - he atended-. Drr^ T-Till’« Insurance adjustors, •’ to submit iAcpdemv. a well known prepara“' coat ofa'epái|rÍri¿ clock and win- ; fory school in StalesviJlo, and, doiys, th§ bld itovbe approved; by then entered Davidson, > ,Collego thé board : and, deliw ^ tó; the graduating in-: the class' of 1895,:* adjustors for iheir iproval.^ I^^^^ ministry; ,Thc price 'submitted for three- al .Union Theological gominary^ dials installed lii ¿lock for $135.- in Richmond, Vn., and hia flrat - OO^ this to tncludb' all'cost with paistorate was at 'rownavllle,-N.; the exception of removing and C., where he • lived for eight' replacing: the''haüds. Mr. H. F. years". On June lüth, 1907, ho Miller submitted ,bid of $16.00 Was united in marriage to Miss I for rejtiovlrig and repiaeing. and • lîiïinnie ,H. Gregory, of Warren- : making: proper * adjustments of • tóíi, N.. C., and they came to the, hands, ’rhese bids ■were apV Mo^rksvi 28 yeara ug;o, 'vvhen; proved aind'copy of samé; mailed ’(M;r. Bradley . acceptí'd ijhe call ■' to the, adivis^ri. : ; , to .the. Presbyterian Church here, .^^ Óíderetí tháf the.door arid cB8.^:'thta being his second' pastorate, , ing to. the yogister of deed’a of-: Tlie influence for good that both j-fieo be repairited at a coat not Mr. arid Mrs. Bradley have exof.it- ito exceed' ?5.po as' authorized by ed . in. the town and county has the Insurance ádjústprs. , , • been far-reaching, and they have The bid ,for’répíacing and:jin- ritiiide many'warm friendo, not stalling 'ivindoW glass, by Pii-ta-^ only in their own church, but burg Plate Glass ■'üompany: at. a' nniong the nthe.. denominations., cost of 3)35.00 v;aa approved,'; Mr. Bradley posaeascd a’ fine in- Ordere'd that the Coiinty, Ac- tellect, and that, combined with countant èriipioy'such Cleripal aa- his integrity and faithfulness to sistance as may bs necessary, in duty, made liim a minister and , order to get the tax,books out as citizen who wiia held n-high ea- scheduled, thia due to tho delay teem wherever he waa known. : in starting aamo, awaiting aelion For 19 yeai'sihe seVved as Diivie of the legiaWture. ;■ V f'o»nl;v Superintendent of Educa-; Nothiiig furthel^ cbmjp,g before tion, and did much for the íimr-, the board;''thW;niobting ndjourne.d. provement of the schools in the ' ; 0.' TirMçMàhan, Chr. ' county. Several, year^i agp ho re- > ■ County ,Cpni;riisálonnr8, 0avie signed owing to ;ilV health. Ills i?/ : ‘ I ' ;< ,lj4 '(1 >1 ’ 1 *ll- '> i'A I 'i , ‘ sU ■Tb x.iI- jiiäUi Wounlv.rv B. C. Clement, ;CIo,’’k to Board. wisdom and adyico w;erç vaUie.d,’., in ' thé Synçd of tho^'rfresbyfer-■' ian- Church, and ho I'.wva:- stated ;■ ADVANCE AN D ' MOCKS'\’'IL L E ' clerk; «nd treasiirer, of the->Wina- . PU PILS W IN CONTES’rS ;; jiton-Sal'^m Presbytery pinno 'ita' I formation acven years, ago. He The County-Wide Reading and Declamation Contest, which wns well attiendod on last Thursday evening at the Mocksvillo High ig , ñÍlW iVG d by his wife and two daughters. Missö« iF..4 nnie tire- gory Bradley and Jano Walker Bradle.v, students at Queen’s Ч There are 284 native minerals found in North Carolina, a great er number than in, any other St.ato. School decided the winners of the Ciillege, A beloved litt’e son, prizes of ten dollars in gold, Edward i'asi’hai. Jr., died six given by the Bank of Davie and ypars ago. '['wo sisters, Mra. John the.^Farmers National Bhnk and R, Morrison, of Statesvilkv and Trust Company of Winston-Salr Mis« ..Tijnie IJrad.ley, of Ga'fl'ne.v, em, the former being awarded to ,S, C., and one brotheiv..,lolm P. AJbert Latham, of Mocksvil’e, as Bradley, of Wheatlands, Wyom- the best orator, and the latter ing., also survive, to Miss Ursula Cornat'/er, of Au’ The funeral services -were held-. , vanco. as the best reader. Mr. pn Friday afternoon at the Pres- , J.atham’s su-bject was “The New byterian Church, from whose pul- i North,” while >Miss Cornatzer pit he had delivered so many gave an adaptation from ’‘Uncle strong Gospel sermons. Dr. E. D. I T o m ’ s Cabin.” -The other contest- Brown, of StaiesviJle. and Rev. ants performed their parts in a R. H Stone, of Jeffcr.soi). both creditable manner, ‘ (continued on page 3) ■ i'l. 4Í‘’ . í f !’ J V '¡Ây^ í '"{ T H E CLASS OF ’31 An enjoyable affair ofJast Fri- *vn.s formerly dedicfited to^ the ^ T ^ e flags a e still' f«' ^ervicfi nf Hnd tr, nn ftll flav ser- , i!v T „jfnn nt T e' 'C't“l at the home of Blisson sale by the Legion at Stroud, the effective de- s Pharmacy «"‘I the Mock- „ lovely variety the d ^ h iH ^ y ai^ ;;;^ using r t S ' a n y ^ t i S 4 ? Are ¡°i Miss Stroud’s pupils,oougni any yme you of .whom are beginners,down town. The Legion boy-s i^^iei^j^^^^^^j progress, whicha theme :“What Will the Har- -’oHt lie?”The.sermon was deliv-' '•ouncîs Picnic ;style and enjoyed ; ; .: -tîic ioiii’lîu ATTEND m is s io n a r y CONFERENCE lightfui social hoiir the hostess served tempting fruit and candy. After tho progra«! . the pupiin _________were invited into the yard where Those attending t h e W o m a n ’s '^dak pictures were t a ^ Missionary Conference-held in : remembrance of this happy af- S . i5 S h « ll.t Ch«,-ch In K«r. I.™ ™ „o„,ni= ln,t.Wcmoa<IW m foj Son«, 1'nien.sely. The afternoon .ser- 'j'ccs woro featured by short ad- I'fl-'f.so.q by Rev. H, T. Penry,' of ;i>iithmont, Rev, Joe'Styers,, of lonvmons anti several leading -fynicn, ' , ■ : ' . lif v. Jamea H- Groce has been "'8ior the paat ; four-years'.and ____ ___ ,, 7 -'' led his flo'ck to great ac- jvfosdame's R. C. Goforth, R. O'. ''’y'.'raents and high attainments .-Walker, P. J. Johnson, .T. f ot,.„nd' You and I Waltz « tiH. serviee of the Lord. H^or- ' niement, C. G. Leach, J. L. Ward, | vti'irloa Tnnfi« 111 pinmoiit, '^Tesdamca Jbb.->io Llbbj ^tioud,,,Little AVild- «:s Louise Stroud and Jessie Pi'd stricles have heen made in Miss Hanes Clement, Mesdames ;''i <lo|)!irtmerits of the work un- E. iC. Staton, P. G- _B'’own, B. i'“*' tbe able, and consecrated ' . - ~ . '»■;(lei'.4hip of Mr;'Groee. , , I'H! now building w'aa coniplet- :‘l on May 13 and is a modern >'111110 structure ‘'with ; Sunday ’cliooi rooms', to care 'for; tho ;''fiv-increaalng number of stu- I'cnts. , church is ’located''in the ertilo Yadkin River Valley,'a- l lJI’t I wo miles northwest 6f tho p'liiie connecting Davio and 'í'''■^'’tll counties, oji the MocUa- «-Winston-Salem ; -Highway "(1 i.4 Olio of' the iéadjng '.’ural "-'•'ches of the county! :- ., I. Smith, J, A. Daniel, T. A. Stone Misses Mary Wi'soh Stone, Pollie Dwiggins and Mary Heitman. MASONIC NO'riCE There will be a regular meet ing of tho Mocksville Lodge at the hall Friday night at eigiit o’clock. It i s an important, meet ing ’riiore will bo„work on the second degree, -aiid eleetiou of ofllcers. All m!: .ibcrs are urged to bo present. _ ' Lester P. Martin, W. M. 7,. N. Anderson, See. flower, Edward iChurch; Sway ing Tree's, Clara Wall: Arrival of the Brownir-s, Ethel 'Latham; Dawn, Oleta Church; Duct, Fro-' lie of tho Lambs, Margaret Ward and Mary Ward Stonestreet; Red Bird March, Mary Word Stone- street; Flirtation, Theiiene Ward Valse Christine, Paulino Camp bell; Duet,' Czardas, Miss Louise Stroud and Margaret Ward; Flaming Stara, Margaret Ward; Duet. Love’s Messenger, Mrs. ,T, .,Tohnson■' and Miss Louise , Stroud. At tho conclusion of- the progrniriVthe pupils s.'inff “Sum mer Days Ai'e Here Again.'' ' h u L ‘ ' ' Л ' i i'’: ' i-f! CLASS ROLL First row— (left to right), Laura Ritchie,-Annie Lois Farebée, Katherine Frost, . Sara Dwiggins, Nannie Barnoyc'astle, Ella Mae Nail, Shirley Lowery, Second rcw-—El!a M-ae Campbell, Bessie Chaffln, Annie Mao Grubbs, Ruth'Eerebeo, Sadie Mae Foster, Edna Boav'or, Geneva Angeli. Third 'row— Louiso- Daviñ, Helen Jones, Jane McGuire. BiiUe Thompson, Francos Smith, Hole.n Brower, Frances Loftin. ; Fourth row—-Philip Kirk, Fro’d Carter, John Rich, Joseph'Whitley, Henry Poplin, 'Millard .Foster, Fifth row— Roy Collette, Frank Stonestreet, Wood row Wilson. PauT Hendricks. Absent—-Ivie -Noll ; Water,ч7 iMiic'lümbiüUí-'ii. ä ,‘ it i l ií t S ' ■ìli ri ü C íi*г h M ( '< “i i fI í í I t í' ir;,*:; \í 'Í M í í r Г'' Î * íl ' 'U .ъ i.: T'lrl)íu’’Í'Í biy „ !■; f'/i* itM -'M ?¡я: "гг ■’Г'" ^ il У;'-'--'-! 'i''*?? 1 ‘ 1 ^ I '1(1 I I'll* '! '‘il , i . I. > « < .il.:,-* M l'iv.i‘Л 't -, ...Lfti'jb J ' Wt A ЖЯ-Яvriüip