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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise[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 ' í ¡‘‘•t t - f ' 1 ¡ ' J Í iî ■ , I U]1 и / j*' ^ J- ’ - ’Д !i ('4 |l-¡ k , ’ï h J i u Í, ГГ Т н Г ?|1 '1р ш ' i f bí î^'' .)Ь . ’Г I I .il Page 6 THE MOCKSViLLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thuradayi (Muy 28, 19?,1 DON’T SPEN D IT Somo yeai'3 ■ ngo I mot a man mho spoke as follows: - "The boss issued a memoran dum today witih a .lot of (new iMstrnctiong. Some of them v>rere all wet, and I didn’t hesitate to answer them at all. I can ima- .hoist my temperature ably. Sometimes 1 can'ied them around in my mind for several days, forming red hot-phrases in raplyV :Nffw I play a much meaner trick on the writers. I do -not somo cases certified .Rhode; Island of all vegetables, fruits-,and oth- McKimmon, assistant director of Reds, Rocks,. Wyandott«a and er food crops grown on the farms State College Extension, and I/Cghorns may be observed scat- and gardens of the state from Deanjt. 0. Schaub, jdiroctor. Home tered over the farms. ' - -- ■.now on Until cold WHulher comus. and Farm ¿gents and all district agents are cooperating -in ! this program, in seeing to it that each tell him so. I shot a; memo right ; , - Г-Г Й. Í:, /-5- V.]i id a> .'Ib'.ïvî h" » iU Æ I* 'ki&’tJi: I)ii(ck at-himj, and, believe me, Jt-was a hot one.” Said another man: . ''I received my first business training under a wise old bank official. One day a Icaor, came in from a customer who made un- ieasonable complaints and asked for an unv/arranted favor. ' .■ " I sat.up almost all night draft ing an answer to that letter. It ■was ¡1 beauty, and I took it in to • -the old mart next morning with ipride. H is. head nodded appiov- 22g S3 hs read it.;. ; " “Yon’ve put the case- just ifeM ,’ ho said. 'The liosition you liave taken is based" on sound 1)»«king principles; it states our attitude with dignity niid force. iAJl in all. It’s a very fine letter, and I congratulate you on it. O nlr for Heaven’s sake, don’t •aeud Jt.’ ’y ■ ^fteirwards, 1 learned that the m an 1 first quoted was paid ?4,- flOO a year; tha other is paid f 40,000. Like every other man in busi- gine one of шу critics going down to the front gate-every morning to meet the postman, looking eagerly for my anawer, thinking., up what he will say in his next outburst. Day after day goes by, and no answer comes. The fire that wag to burn me up, burns him up in stead. ' ■ ; , This method of dealing witb one’s enemies is "certriirily . _not spectacular and maybe it is un manly.' If so, I can reply only that as I grow older the glory of being spectacular appeals to me less and less in comparison with the comfortable joys of ’peace. .Life seems somehow too short for controversy, and. much of my income in these days is received not 60 mach for what I do aa f’Or what I have learned not to do. ’ Patience, I.have learned', is al most as Important as wOrlt; which judgement uniformly commands a much -higher rate than well in tention activity. What is' judgment?, you aiR.- ' An a rule less commercial fer- The idea of the “Livri-nt-Home” tilizers is” being used and the program is to produce t;iovp food household'purchases confined to and' fefad, so that whatever the necessities of life. A real moneys the farmer obtains, will effort is being made to "live-.at- ,be "over and above”; his..food consider- home.” Although the buying pow- and feed coats. The slogan u* ' er of ’the farmer h'as siiffered this past apring, '‘Farm to Mc.ke perhaps more than that of any a Living in 1931," carriod with other class of people; he is gra- it the foodl preservation ideal, dually recovering and by living but that ideiil 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 wihtor months. Now ■ter position from a financial Governor Gardner'feels that con- standpoint. .'Home grown feed serving and preserving of foods for the livestock, as mtich food- through many methods is tho is- stuffs aa possible for the table sue before the state, and sane and economical buying The Gtovernor's Council is head will eventually bring h^m out of ■ ing: this work, with the hearty the depression. “PR ESER V E YOUR FOOD Governor Gardner and his'Coun- iiom!e Demonstration Work; tho cir on Unemployment and Relief- State Board of Health, under the another slogan has been added, direlction of Dr. H. A. Taylor, to the “Live-at-Home” program^ acting secretary; the American in North Carolina— "rreaervo Red Cross chapters and offlcials Your Food and Live at Home This and local representatives of the Winter." The carrying, out of this Federal Farm Board. The coor- slogan through a campaign of fl’Mation of this-* campaign, to education ig made necessary at educate the people of the state this time, due to the fact t'hat to the necessity of sav4ng thoir farm crop prices are almost cer--, vegetables and fruits by seviral tain to be much lower this com- ordinarily practiced method««, is ing , season than last year, this; being handled by R. W. iHennin- ack of money in the ,iiaiids oi the jger, executive secretary of the ! ter ■armerfl of the entire state, and ’jGovernorV Council. . Cannin'g demonstrations, which were begun on April 1st, in Mar tin county, are now being con- ; Bess, 1 receive a certain number Well, it’s the little voice that' of conimunications which are whispers: “That would be bril- 'both unkind and- unfair. Having liant, but don't ^o it." Or, "That's red hair and a naturally quick a smart one, veiy smart indeed temper. I used to let such "letters' But, for Heaven's sake aenu il. SASSÄFKAC R ID G E ITU M S Mister Editur: This ■'horc- air a purty rough or world, what wouns is-a livin’ Jn, hit ail’. ’Course everthing air purty quiet herebouta jest , nov/, blit h it's'.pu rty rough ol' world anyhow speákln' of gencr- alitys, shore as kraut, cause the ’■ "weather hit air onpleasantly , warm fer anything only fishin' jos-slree, an' - takin' -tha.t ■ inter consideras'huii; v.’hen :you' got to dig yer own'bate, why that thar oporashun hit takes nine tenths of the pleasure outon the whole , deal, hit do, but then thar’s plant l)eds fer digin’ an’ yer wife she ain’t a considerin’ narey thing about these here big gnats what , pwarms aibout yer head, likewise • the dangcd ol’ cow she cornea ' along an' swiipes the work o.f a | ■ -whole two hours, yes-siree, at a . single bite same as Bill Surkeys a lopin’ off the better part of a square of store backer th'but ever a minute’s eonsiderashun as fer thé coat, an’ then thar’s the saa- ■safrac digin’ fer thinkin’ about., ___ hit air, an’ when hit’s dug why thar’s them fellers what knowa jest presizely the right time.s of tho zodyack like tho moon, fer startin’ some of them thar new fangled things whint they calls depreshuns, so as that they caii Bwipe yer whole batch of profits, leavih’ you minus yer store back er likewise temper, an' what's ever is being given to the rais ing of such crops ns lespedeza, spyboans, clovers and other crops of, food or feed values. ioO farmers of the county scat tered from one ond to the other were interviewed and the cro,' census, as recorded by the list takers in listing; taxes, consider ed In an'offort to arrive at an йс. curate estimate ofi the various crops planted this year and com parisons made 'wiith last year’s seedings. The cotton-acreage ap pears tosuffer a debline of,from 20 to 26 per cent and the tobacco crops v^^ill perhaps show a. de■^ crease of from 10 to 15 per cent. Unsatisfactory prices last year aro given aa the cause for re ductions. H. E. Barnes, superintendent of- the 4,000 acre Cooleemee planta tion announces д cut of 25 per cent, in the cotton crop oyer last year,, and' imahy other promin ent planters have reduced. The average acreage of cotton for tho county is , abôut 10,000 and this ■will perhaps be cut to about 8 ,- 000 this season. An average of 7,000 in tobacco will doubUesa drop to about C,ООО or leas. Small graing such aa oats and barley show evidence .of a bump er crop blit there,is much specu lation o'n the outcome of, the whoat crop. Wheat seems to be looicing well but is apparently about’one week to ten days late’ and experienced 'growers fear the ruat will take hold of the stalks and almost destj'oy theni before backing of other agoncioi», in par ticular: The State Colltge Exten- , ------------------ sion Service under the direction a n d L IV E a t H O M E” of Dean G[. 0. Schaub, director, ---------------jjjjjg McKimmon, aa- Raleigh, May 25.— Backed by distant director in charge of township .in a given county has reprcsontatives to learn "the caii- ning methods and that these per sons go.back and teach the peo ple in their, communities the ne cessary methods of vegetable and fruit preservation. The Itinsirary of,. canning de monstrations for the -coming tv/o weeks follov/s: ■ May 26, Southport; .26, White- ville, 27; Elizabethtown; 28, Fay etteville, and 29, Clinton. , June 2, Hillsboro; 8, Albe marle; ,4. SaHsbury; and ,5-6 Statesville. The campaign 1 will mil until the last day of July and dates for such demonstrationa will be given w'ide-spread publicity well in advance.-Literature about can- njng and other topics is available and can be, obtained by writing Mr. Henninger’s, ofRce or Editor, State Extension ■Service, Raleigh, ' ,Mr. Henhingef hopes for the real cooperation of every citizen in the state. “The more . nearly 100 per cent the cooperation is, tho more definite and lastini; will bo the results,” ho said. “For without doubt, we are facing a niost serious situation, -if our people do not raise much garden i produce and then save it for wln- uae." the further fact that, in ¿ome counties in the state, the entire populace is bein® supported by the relief worfc of tho American ducted,.in a campaign which is Red Cross, the Federal Farm moving gradually westward from Board, the Governor’s Council 6h its beginning in the east of th© Unemployment and 'Relief, andi^tate. Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, other such organizations. I district home agent'and ' acting Every state organization ia anpfialist in food conservation, cooperating in this movement, to assisted by Mrs, W. G. Stancll, “sell” North Carolina on the ne- assistant specialist in food con- ce.ssity of saving through canning servation, are doing the work, un- preserving; drying and pickling, der the direction of Mrs. .Tane S. “ROUGHAGE” We hear it, read It, sense it in the, very air, "roughage.” It!s the slogan of the awivel-chair pa triot,' whose colon has been on a strike for the. last twenty rubber- tired years. Treat ’em rough these tired, ¡azy-stuffed coluiib; just got to have roughage! Well, the prodigal son ate the husks which the swine didn’t take — and repented .of 'his sins right away,— the'first, victory for rough age, so ,<o speak. Then Jie lo.st no time getting back to, the fiU- ted calf-the sWoOtli 'diet. ' ‘ tiot,’s talk .^about bran— shorts, "tailings,’^ husks of whea.t, or \yhat,have you? I'he sort recom mended' by solemn ■ physician,'!, smug 'dietitians, and artful mnnu. facturers; and, let’s talk sense. I have not found one in twenty- five routine investigations, upon ,whom, bran,; .had the least effect in obstinate conatipaition. I have tested carefully in my own caae; I might as well have taken that ;nuch Poi-tlarid, cement, so, Jar a,s lax-atlva offoct was noticeable. . Sometimes I, wonder how many pecks of bran one would; have to eat, to acquire; a" sing:le grain of iron? And -what form of iron? possibly a trace of - ferrous oxide — rust! there is as much iron in a single iBlaud pill, as there ip. In a bushel of ' wheat bran,— ,30 there. 'One.of the latest and bc,3t books I have found, 'condemns “roughage” as 'a routine proce dure in lazy colons-^a practice that may . actually, do ser.ous harm, and I agree most emphati- bally. The “smooth diet” is f.ir more rational to coax the weary organ back to nonnal function; I do note believe in whipping the tired horse to restore hia vigor. If commercialism were taken out of this countr.v, and our peo ple used real food and exercise instead of substitutes, we’d live longer. A bumper crop of oat and vetch hay is being grown in Johnston County this year for the first time. Tho combination is fast gaining popularity in the coun- ty. . . : Alleghany Biieep ¡jrowera will pool their wool , clip this .‘lenacn and, plan to hold it for 20 cents a pound. Pon’t Rasp With Harsh Irritants I the grain reachéa maturity. Themore peaterfyin’, Miater Editur, ..._ ............. is to think as how, them thar iel* 1 iate "ra’iiis w'hlër havJ'"‘béên'""a lers ain’t a needin’ of them s.ame boon to the oat and barley crops profits, no-siree„ they ain’t, ner ' ............... the store backer inter the bargain an' then thar’s alers a razorback hawg ready fer rootin’ up yer ta- ter bed soon as hit’s all fixed up ready fer useaige, an’ the signs of the zodyack likewise tho'times -J3fJhe_mocn cpt to wait a long time or stand a shortage the yul-ior way be re- are evidently bad for the. wheat. Many of the more progresaive farmers are getting away frofp the one crop, system and are rais ing a variety of crops with those which are rated as soil improvers, feed and food, crops predominat.^ ing. Lespedeza ia hoing rniapd in most all sfiotions this.year and favorabje reports arc being ¡iiv- plantin’ on the wronff signs, yea- On it in all instances, ft has a siree, an’ pollytishuns a howlin’ three fold value being a soil im- calamitys er depreshuns, likewioe- prover, hay crop nnd if allowed to prosperity as suits’ thor purfioso, mature and the seed harvested is an' honist-to-gosh Mister Editur, ■“'> Kood money crop and in experi- if hit warn’t fer tho trouble, Iike-|"ients has paid about twice that wise the burryin’ expensc'j, a fel- 'of cotton with about one-fifth thp labor and expense. -Present indications point to a 'bumpeii fruit crop bu't reports come from practically ¡,11 sides _ , of the damage done by hail to the while we air about hit maybe I Peaches and it- is not known how ler mout jest about as well lie down an’ turn up i.hüi,i ioos of hia’n fer a final regt, shoer as kraut. Guess them’s abniit all fer this time Mister Editur, only mout as well ast what times of they will turn out. There is hard. the moon as well as under what 'y a aoction of tho county which signs oT the zodyack does you'na not suffered'from ■ a hail storm during the paat three woelfs and gardens have been damaged moro or less and all crops with rank vegetation have been injured. Tho raisin,g of purebred livi^- fltock and poultry i« Ijoing given more attention than formerly and many herds of registered Guern- Poll dairy c^attle may be; seen. It is worthy pf note that in most over to town plant yer taters so as they ain’t goggle eyed same as a graveyard ra.bbit is, Avhen digin’ time come.s? Yourn fer business, _____. Jimmie D A V IE 'PARSiEUS CUT COT- 'rON AN D TOBACCO CROPS (By F. R. Leagans) Cotton and tobacco aa тшюу crops are gradii'ally losing tlieir placen in the oyes of Davie plaiit-nn caifes whore purobml live- sioeji- are grown, flocks oi pure- “Reach for a LUCKY instead’" i^owl Piease!'» Actually put. you^ finder ' on your Adam's Apple. Touch It— your Adam’s Apple— Do you know you are ac tually touching your larynx?— This Is your voice box —it contains your vocal chords. When you eonsider your Adam’s Apple, you are considering your throat— your vocal chords. Don’t rasp your throat with - harsh irritonts —Reach for a LUCKY instead -Rememraer, LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette in America thaf through its ex clusive ^‘'TOASTING'' process expels cer tain harsh irritants present in all raw to baccos. These expelled lrrltan,\s are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. .-jrhey__gre^hot^present in your, LUCKY STRIKEj, and so we say ^^Consider your Adam’s Apple/* 4 T- ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ЭрГГ! Davio County’s Boat Advertising Medium ;Ehterarise Eetld By The People Who Aro Ablo 'Го ■ ' Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR P tA G IS OUR A IM A N D OUR PURPOSE ■Volume 53 :---------------------------- ' IVIOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. .JUNE -!,■ 1931 ''. .. .■No, 29 lIil Addres.ses Legion Meeting In an eloquent'addre.9S at the Imericau Legion memorial exor- Les Saturday, Congressman J. Ifjlter Lam beth of the seventh ¡¡strict praised the legion and 1)00,000 members for their fcght to inculcate'-higher prln- Ipics of citizensBip- and paid a libute to the soldiers^of all wars iho ifave their lives for the ,pre- Icrvation of liberty and freedom PUPILS OF MRS. MOONEY IN MUSIC RECITAL M iss BENTON'S MUSIC RECITAL OPENS COM M ENCEM ENT PROGRAM „ The clo.se of a highly success ful year in the Mocksville Schools ' Is fiow drawing near, the com mencement exorcises having been opened with the music recital given by Miss ArinieMaie Ben tons pupils at the High School LITT LE D AV IS GIRL UN DER GOES SERIO US OPERATION FOR APPEN DICri'IS Mi'S. C. -B. Mooney, .Jr., pre sented her.pupils in a delightful „ , . r. . “ -- ----piano recital on Saturd.ay even-1 Friday evening. May -aoth, ing. May 30th, at the homo of I ^ audience Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson „ crowded the auditorium in Pink and white roses wore at- Lovely roses and tractively arranged ,iri the living- i”* 'flo w e r s docorated'the stage “— ............. and J, program of unusual exceil- given. were room and hall, and about forty . ^¡“‘tómoriai :Bay ■ iirogram f “ ests^ Werè present. The follow- ‘ ,oved an outstanding event in ing selections were given : Solo, ^^en bv Mi7a Be^toÌ ^I,n town’s history. ;Little Robin Redbreast, Marjorie Kwe"'by M ss Benton to th« lui- North Carolina's youngest Con- ■ ^olo; Vanipa March, Helen f ’ '■°hn , Jr., I r S n hii^Llf a Valle. Serenade, ? I r T recalled the ^ Goi‘don Tomlinson; Vocal- duet! most and. belhg; merican Legion since its o r - “ud Marjorie anization fourteen, J^ears "Ko; ]Call; Grand Marcl^Louise Haire; for mnking the hUh°- itInK some of its achievementB Marjorie Call, gradea n'li/i Tnnif м^f'll^vn• Id.prophesying for it, with' ità ^Vpcal solo. Miss Linian Mooney; S n ^ Ìc C o S ls h e Ì ih^ •emendous membership an eVer;,^'“"° ®°'°> ^"*^by Glenn; nioat. The selèctiona by the nunils sphere or .influeno« Ot only in governmental affairs ,““6V Mrs. T. L. Glenn and M ss . rendered and afforded mucn f the natjion ,but :aiso in the I'il ian 'Mooney; .-Piano solo, f 'Miss Annie Clair Davis,‘ young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woas Davia,'waa taken aeriouaiy ill 'fhuraday aftoinon. She Vvfas .taken to the Baptist Hospital in WinstancBalom, (Flriday evening. I)i\ Valch, upon returning, would nut risk the chance of waiting until morning for the operation. Shd,is getting along fine, and her •mapy friends wish her a «poedily recipvery. , _ , Dli. .TEST№ DELIVERS PIN E : SERM O N TO SENIORS Rev. E. P. Bradley, Beloved Minister, Pa£s2s Away COM M ISSIO NERS M EET AN D TRANSACT BU SIN ESS C. H. McMahan, Chr, M. _TI.' Hoyle, T. P. Dwiggins, Commis-, sioncrs met ; ins ,regular session, 1st day of June 1981. The following businesa taken 'u^ . ■■ '■ ';■■ : '■ , Gur.community lost a splendid citizen last Thursday, May 28th, when .Rov. Edward Paschal Brad ley,- belpved, Presbyterian minis ter. died at the Salisbury Hospi tal, aged 61i' Ho w as the .aon of .John P. Bradley and. Jane A. Wal ker Bradleyj and was iborn in King’s Tree, South . Carolina", on 'iN,pVember..ii^ tho fam ily; S'caking before an audience and lat ;-.early fil ed the courthouse . Rondo, Doris iidili iiim, Congressman Lam- (<') _ Scarf Dance, (b) eth ciuhiised his heavers with ’ \ir '¡3 oi’oiiuenrplca ,^ r "lunselfish work’wUh"thTm°th yearntrioti.sm in the peace-time con- L. Glenn, Piano duet, . .. ict to perpetuate this free, , Evelyn Kirk, presented with a lovely bou quet of American Beauty roses, from Aho' pupîls, and members; of the G'lee Club and orchestra in appreciation of her splendid The program was as followal: - i— t................. ...... ,,, .. r, Poet and Peasant Overture,lomocrntic,. goviirnmont. Ho waa Vocal solo. Misa Mooney , Pro- Norma’s Dream Waltz. Orchoatra. liiiwod fre'quohtly. “Let ns per- ’» Playful Kittens, John Larew, iotuiite the principles of our conclusion of this enjoyable jj,_ orefathors,” he urged. There the MacDowell . Muaic Song of the Drum, Kimbrough iecd bu no fear of other nations presented Mrs. Mooney with (continued on page 3) 11- (If subjugatiion |lby force of »Jovely box of candy as a token _ ............------------------ ™», he said, but it is tho duty appreciation of her fine di- MRS. MOONEY GIVES If true Amerièans to renmln • «f ) W EIN ER ROAST iatchful of “inner d e c a y ” y « " ’’- «"^ial ! ---------------;----------- Îhrouiîh pernicious doctrines be- nasistod by Mrs. C. B. Mooney,. Jr., entor- ii(i disaem'inated. , Mrs. Tomlinson Misses Lillian tainod the MacDowell Music Club , Tho jeers of the communists, Moonoy nnd Jva Anderson serv- on a weinor roast, Monday evon- he stab of the .black flag . of delicious grape juice ^and ing, at the Cooloemee Rocks. Sev. kaciai pi'inclple^, ¡the! dangoi of =■ :- ” . ; : ;;” l''f'' ; oralioid-timo; games, wereiplayed,.- ihcir; insidious, influence is to " ^ ^ nm!- -n-'dhHufhtfiil wim u guarded against and resisted, 11 a democracy such aa that in- titutod by America’s pioneers ^ l . :hci'o is room for nothing but We .aro glad to s ate that Mis.sv poria Lagle, Iva Anderson, n.seifiah patriotism and a devo- t’ordelia Pass of the Moclcsville Ida Xirk, Mesdames C. H. Tom-: ion to ihn. nvinci,nln« of a Ro.- School, not only won in Hnson and C. B. Mooney, Jr., ...... .............. Davio county osaay ,contest on Loonnvd Ward, Mack &ii ira'inaÜ'tü'tioiV'tvpifving't^^^ ^'^“y 25th,_the subjoct being “Co- Campbell and Gordon Tomlinson. ' I operative Marketing of Cotton,” 1 ..........■ « * - ---------■ T l i o ' l e g i o n , d e c l a r e d C o n g r e s s -alao c a m e off with firat ____and a'delightful evening” waa M ISS CORDELIA _ ,f,pont. >-Thoae present ■ wero: W INS IN TWO CON PESTS Miasoa Elaine Call. Louiae Haire,' 'Evelyn Kirk, Annie ,Ruth Call, Lambeth, ia not « aolfiah ,honora at the diatrict cont'oat in Statesville on May 27th. She C H IEF JUSTICE LEE LEAVES FOR IDAHO .brt I. ,„f , by .„„1 — r i l , I.O., [ho,se who died gloriously on the r,n«f n,..no wnnVn l„ff Woflnosdnv ield of battle, in ho World War ari.^. ... i , licts, would not-wish pity. They In this contest also. Mil« tho supreme sacrifice not AM ERICAN LEGION FLAG 1.1 .slaves or for conquest nor in he mad lust of battle, but .as rtisadfira of- the_ right, unafraid n their zealoua defense of the I’adle of liberty. (Continued ;0h page 8) flnW nr tho "beat w^^^ inimerOua pnst three weeks, loft Wednesday « , 1 » «■» * - I in Mockaville and all over North ! Carolina, who were delighted to SALE GREAT SUCCESS .welcome him back to hia native --------------- State. Ho vi.'iitbd in Raleigh, Sai- Thb flag sale put on by the isbury, Charlotte and Winston, local poat of tho American Legion Salem during hia atay here, and last Saturday was a success in was given many honors wherever overy roapect. A jlargo number, he we n t ._______- f l f ,M .^ ifL r« irM iss l o u is e st:r o u d ’s ^ ^ - PUPILS IN RECITAL Ниигн workers, amd it iä hopedHUUC,H D ED ICATED S U N D A Y . цуе^у ^onie and business ■house in the town will havo a ' The annual baccalaurea^ ser- mohr'.whieh is always an iiriport- aiit; featufe of the High School Icbmmencemerit, was ■ ably deliv ered this >ear by Dr- John R. Jester, poster of the Fir's^ Bap-' tist ChurcH of /Wlnston-fialeKi. The ,processi6nal, arid recession al wore played iby the orchestra under Miss Annie Maio Benson’s dir^ctipn, arid tlio liirgo congre gation joined', in singing; .the hymrfa, “Holy,,: Holy, Holy,” !‘iCome ThoU Almighty King,” aiiid "Onward Christian' Soldiei's.” A b6ij,utiful selection, ' “Praise • Yo thft; Faihorv”_^ was sung, by the Glee: Club.; Ur. Jester chose as the subject around which he biiilu his Rnlendid eermon, "What is Life ?’’■ taking his text from E>oa- tertonomy 30:19, ''Therefore choose 'iifo thai jye; niaV’ live." Ho ¡held the attention of tho au dience closely ns he outlined tho pla,n of a good life,: which is to live so. that we m’ay know how to relate ourselves to our times, to' our follow men, and most of all to God, On . Thprsdav . evening, June 4th, the Class Night exor-, ciaea will be. given under the dir, rri'tioTi of M'sae.a. Ha^'fi! ■ Bfliitv nnd Winnie Mooro.' .I'he. daisy chain, a beautiful -aynibol of tho i'elsrti bii •’t'H iit“ bi i'l'ds’ y"4h o';' Solil or' Class ,i1,offothRr'. wil] be carried aa usual, 'and the titlo of tho allegorical play is “'^he Gr'adu- atea’ Seven Guides.” Ag this is a royaltv n'nv, whic’’ г!"«" to pay for presenting, a silver offering will bo taken at the floor. On Fridnv eveninir Ihn com- monnoment addvnas will be mado bv Dr. F. K. F'n-Tfrln. of njiv'd- aon College. Diolomas лу111 bo Tiroaonted, to the thivtv-throo .Sonio’-s, anri a n'lmber of rri'^os awarded, We vn'^l) to f-nr^ratu. latn Pnner'nt^iiflnnt If), П-; Stntnn and tho excellent faculty on the aucce.ssful achool year over which tl'pv have proaided. , NORTH CAROLINA M INERAI,S There are 284 native minerals found in North Caroiina, a great er number than In^ any other State. Reprèsentati'Ve of 'the Pitts burg, Plate vGla8a;¿Comp^^ later -rto^ to Iredell county.' before board; .being/sent.!|py:f,the-^ atondad Dr, Kilî» Insurance adjustors,,-’ to jsu'bmit A ca^^ known propara'- cpst of^repalrlnif ' clcckjf and ; wirii sclidpi;';in Statesville, and do'tt^s, ; thp bid to be apprpyfed- by then, cTìtérè'd Davidson Collega tho board and delivered' to' the graduatln^^^^^^^^ class of 1895. adjustors for tholr.¿ p r o v a i . for tho ministry - The price submitted for three, at .Union ,Theo)o 'Seminary diaW installed ili clock for $136.-. ln Richmohd, Va,, and Uiiai firat : 00 :thia to' include all coat with pàstorateL was at Townsville, N. the exception, of rcnioving aii<l C,, where ,ho ■ lived for eight; replacing the'hands. Mr. H. F. years'; On June. 12th, '1907, ho Miller sUbînitted, bid of Ç15.00 w'as iinited in marriage to Miss- for removing, and; replacing and . Fiannlo H,,' Gregory, of W'arren- : makiriir .ttroper- ' adjustments C., and. thoy came^ - to „ the, hands. These-bids were ap- Moclfsyltlc;^a yoars .‘ago,, :when proved and copy of same mailed !Mgp. íBrád|ey acceplod fno, culi to the adjùàtor«. ; ; . ' ; to the Presbyterian Church here, Ordered, thdt'tbò door arid cas.-.'-this being his second pastorate,- ing tb.:the .registér -of deed’s of“! Tüe influonco for good thai. fjoth' flee be repairiteid'at á cost noC Mr. arid Mrs. Bradley havo exert- to exceed"$6.0'd as authorized by ed in the town and county has • the' insurance ádjustpra. ; been far-reaching, and they havo The bid for'replacing ahd;iri- made, m'any warm friends, not stalling wiridow glass, by Pitts--only in their own church, but burg Plate^ G!ü9,S ‘Cotnrony: at a - nmonir the othoy denomlnationn. cost of .$35.00 was approved," Mr. pradley posaeasod a’ fine in- Ordere'd that the County,;Ac- tellect, and that, combined with countant eriiploy'such Clerical aa- his integrity and faithfulneas to siatanco as may-be'necessary, in duty, made him a minister arid order to get-the tdx books out as citizen who was held m.liigh es-.. , scheduled, tliis' due to ’tHe delay teom wherever ho was knownii * in starting'sahie,-awaiting action ■ For 19 years ho served aa Davio.. of .the logiHlaturoi '' ' ; roiintv Supprintondont of Educa- , Nothirig,f,urt|hér i(3òming before tion,; and did much ior tho im- the board,'tliè niobtlrig adjourned, proyement of tho schools in the ; ■ . 0. ,H. ■McMahon, Chi',.' ' courit.v. Several; years ago ho ro- : County Commissioners, Davio .s'ifjnpd,, owing to ill Iwalth. Hia ; County, J , :,.._|.wl8^^^ advice wpi:q yjalHPil, B. C. Clement; nifli’k to Board, in'df 'the'Presbyter-’''! ; ----—-----r*----------— ■ r'iari’ ,Church, and he «tatnd '■ ADVANCE AND-M O CKSVILL'B piei-if nncl troasuror of tho Wins- ; PUPILS W IN CONTESTS', jiton-áfllem Pre'<bytory since itfl’:. — ----------- : I formation seven years ago. Ho '. .'rhe County-Wide Reading and ¡3 survived by his wife nnd two Declamation Contest, which was daughters, Miaaes iFannio Gro- woll att'endcd on laat Thuraday goVy Bradley and Jano Walker ovening at thy Mockaville High Bradley, students at Queo'n’s School decided tho winnera of tho Opllege. A liolovod iitt’o aon, prize» of ten dollars in gold, Edward P,'i»chal. Jr., died six given by the Bank of Davio and years ago. Two aiater.s, Mi's. .Tohn the.Farmera .National Bhnk and R. Morriaon, of Statesville, and. Truat Company of • Winatoi^-Sal- Mias .Jfjnió Bradley, of (/iiîfnov, cm, the fornior being awarded to ,S, C.. and one brother, .fohn P. : Albert Latham, of Mockaville, a^ Bradley, of Whoatlands, .Wy-':'in- the beat orator, and the latter ing.. also survive, to Miss Ursula Cornatzer, of i\iv The funeral aervices-were hold -. vance, as tho best reader. Mr. pn Friday afternoon at the Proa- Latham’s subject was “The ,>Icw' byterian Church, fromwhose pul- • North," while Mi.a'a Cornatzer pit he had delivered so many. gave an adaptation from ’‘Uncle strong Go.Hpel SR”mona. Dr. E. D. : Tom’a Cfibin.” The other contest- Frown, of Statesvlllo, and Rev. ants performed theii’. parts in a R. I-I Stone, of Jefferaoi). both- creditable manner. ; (continued on page 8) ■ , , TH E CLASS OF ’31 Yiulkin Viiiley Baptiat :church An enjoyable affair of,Iaat Fri- ivns formerly dedicftted , to the iheae flaga are stiH' ‘’»y afternoon waa the PUPil» ys- 'ei'viee of God in an all ' day ser-^ Iho Legion at ^iven «t the home of M ss ■’ICO Sunday. Dr.. Turner, pastor phnvmacv and the Mock- Stroud, the effective de- >f Fork Baptist'Cburch' ddiver- SiTle E S S e ^ m c e ancf c^^^^ “ i<1 the dedieator.v address, using u. t___nvn of flowers. Miss Stroud s, pupils. I^oi'k Baptist Church' deliver, the dedieator.v address, usinf s n theme-“Whiit Will the'Har--seven of-whom are beginners,bo bought any time you .Uro w Dinner waa’ servec) on-' the I'JJf “„l ed offseveral other gueats minds picnic;:style i d enjoyed.were present, and durmg the de- ;П>топ|;е1у; The afternoon' ser- 4ÍC0S were featured by short ad- '|'о.ч,чо,ч by Rev. H. T.. Penry, of ioiilhmont. Rev. ■ Joe-Styers, of '¡»minons and. sovoral' leading iiymoii. ' .' ' V ; ; ■ licv. .lamoa H. Gi’oco has been I'nsloi' the past'., four -years and ^ led his flo'ck to great ac- ATTEND M ISSIO N ARY CONFERENCE lightfni social hour the hostes.a served tempting fruit and candy. Aftur the program . the puph,? were invited into the yard where Those attending tiic Woman's ' kodak Missionary Conference 'hold in : remembrance of this happy af- thR Methodist Church in Kcr- neraylllo last Wednesday were: Mösdame's IÎ. C. Goforth, R. G'. 'ovomenta and .high attainmenta .-Wnlkor, P. ,T. Johnson, J. Frank ' Uu', .servi'ce of the Lord. IfW- Clement, C. G, Leach, J. L. Ward, '''ii'd id;ri(les have 'been made in Miss Hanes Clement, Mesdamea i| (lopavtmorits of tho' work in- E, C. Staton, P. G. Brown, B. ih(! able and consecrated i. Smith J . A . Daniel, T, A. Stone Mfiorahip of Miv 'G.ro'co. , ' Misses'Blary Wilson Stone, Pollie TUNE IN - „ Dancé ÜrcbcÄtnif every Tutíeday, Thufêduy t^Uti 6'ahir<U)v ct'vninH ofcr’N. /i. C* vcU 4curf<t. I t’s to a ste d Including the use pf Ultra Violet Rays ^ ‘ Sunshine Mollows-r>Heat Purifies YcuirTiii'OQii' Protoctio»—cjflffinsli' irrifratian—qaqinsfr coug|> flic new building was complet- »M May 13 and , ia ;a inodorn I'lmio atructure'/ wilh ;, Sunday >chot>i roomato care • for' the ‘'w-incroasing number of stu- 'i?llt,s, ■ • ' - • ■ , ; , 'i'lio church is'localed'in the ‘''''ilfi Yadkin River Valley,-a- 'oiit iii.fi miles northwest of tho '"I'w connecting Davio and '’''■^vl.li counties, On the Mocks- "ic-AVinaton-Salem: Highway ”!!..i'‘t.._oilft nfjb(j ifi.cirijnjf vu'-al ‘I'li'ches of the county, . Dwig'gina. and Mary Heitman. MASONIC NOTICE ' ’There will ibe a regular meet ing of the Mocksville Lodge at thè hall Friday night at eight o’clock. It is an importan!; meet ing, There will bo,, work on Uie .socond dogrooi and election of ofli(!ors. All members are urged to bo present. ¿ Tratar .P. . Martin, Z. N', :AndBi’t)ón, Sec.,"' ternoon. The program waa as follows: Garland -of Roses, Alien Hoiton; Duet, The Duke’s Song, Mii.«a Louiae Stroud and Jessie Libbv Stroud: You and L Waltz, Jessie Libby Stroud ;.Littlp Wild- flowor, Edward Church; Sway ing Trees, Clai'a Wall; Arrival of the Brownic.s, Ethel Latham; D aw n. Oletn Church; Due.t, Fro-- lie of tho Lambs, Margaret Ward and Mary Ward Stonestreet: Red Bird March, Mar,y Ward Stone street; Flirtation, ;Theileni3 Ward Val.se Chrjatine, Pauline Camp bell; Duet,’ Czardas, 'Mias Louise Stroud and Margaret Ward: Flaming Stars, Marg.irct Ward; Duet, Love’s Messenger, Mra, P. J. ..fohnson' and Miaa Louise . Stroud. At tho concluaion or |;ho progrnm^the punils aanir "Sum- CLASS ROLL . : - First row— ^^(loft to right), Laura Ritchie,'Annie I,oia Fsrebeo, Katherine Frost, Sara Dwlngina, Nannie Barneye'n.stle, Oilla Mao Nail, Shirley Lowery, Second row— Ella Mae Campbell, Р,еаа1о Chatlln, Annio Mae Grubbs, Ruth"Porobeo, Sadie Mao Foster, Edna Beaver, Giendva Angel). Third row— Louiao- Dayi.s, lifiien Jcuos, .Tane McGiiire, Biille,Thompson, Frances Smith, Helen Brewei', Frances Loftin. Fourth row— Philip iiirk, Fre’d Carter, John Rich, Joseph Whitley, Henry : Pop!lu, Millard Foster, Fifth row— Roy Collette, IP'rank Stonestreet, Wood row Wilson, Paul Hendricks, Absent-— Ivifj Noil Wators, Mae Kimbrough. . ., ; , ■ Fv? • J ' 1 ‘■'I ‘Í ' ' ‘y ¡ si ' 1' ' Г) ! H f ' - JÍ Ï' t f v Г I.I 1' • у г г Tí г 1 и > ' íl t . 'írr'wi,1' ' A .4-jitt'i ч\у ni N ibfeíSK.' 1 ' r 'í 'l 4 : H h ,!/ ll lijív iff“ frjii'S Ч i ñu L* t t rií li IK J -S- r- t |1МГ1 <‘b) íl i "Г", ' ’ 1 j ,и , V '' ) íi .1 I i\ i h ú \ t' ll(i Í! ,?'[ < ' I ч’* i i f я 4 'i < I tjf I ii I Í, Î; ' ' 1,5 Шn r»' J f f Í 'í í "iii4' ll '¡Ì ;i¿!tí \ iih I'iM S ’i » ! H 'íiV if ( ! < ;!■ :í- íi'i 1 i ■ » . E ■ V-" '■-ii THE MOCKSVIluLE m T ER P R ISE, MÓGKSVILLE. N. ^ I, Paae » TTTK MQrKRVTT T,P 'WNTFRPTfTRTil 'MnCKRVifTJ.R, J)J. Г Thursday, Juno 4, iggj; International Sunday School Les- ' ¿;on for June 7 JESUS CRUCrElED Luke 22:33-46 f!ev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. > ilere is the most .meaningful event ih .history. Nothing, else has -been written about ns much. The entire social complex of the nations has been changed there by. The approach to the cruel ty lihnt wag enacted just outside the. walls of- Jérusalem began when Judas came forward ’with his ïdss of betrayal as Jesus had completed His pfe-paratory pray er sehaon in'the Garden of Geths- (5em AVie^ ;. ; ^ :........’ .'V : Piltlte sought to evade the’ is sue and even offered- tp. release Jesus,but Barabbas was, chosen for fr‘(U)d/)m according ' to the .eustoni\' at the -Jewish Passover'. Many{ 1 th Irik ' thá t ; Cài Vary; thè place of.lthe sltull, was just north of the íDám^scus 'gate arti that it could, hoV ibe at' the site of the present dhurch of the Holy Se pulchre -wj^;ich is within' the city. Two thievDis w6re orücifièd with Him. Look; through the »ccourits in the foui''.gospels' and make notfl of the Seven Words oir say- /ings froni t,he cross. • ■ Then fôllàwod si-K triáis that were-' pnc'keÀ;, with Illegalities, ï'hree 'beforeV Jewish authoi’ltles and three undsr the auspices of the Roman waa a kindly man who could say ' under such cir cumstances, "Father, forgive them, for they know noH iwlinf; they do." ' ' ' When all was over the Cen- i-'AujUJjiU K ILLS SON-IN-LAW er,-Mrs. A. A. Styei-s, and the —-----------------------------following brothers and sisters John Hanry Hauser, eighty-one R. - G. Styers, East Bend ; J. E. year-old .farmer, shot and instant- Styors, Detroiii, Mich.; J. C. and ! ly killed hi.s son-in-law, -Fred B„ A. Styers of Forsyth county; Styers, 34, Thursday afternoon at B, W. Styei's, Yadkihville; C. B. It-he isolatedlfarm house in which and W. ‘ A. SOyers, Jackson I they lived togdthei', three mileb Springs; Mrs. T. A. Glass and .(from i(he-.Yadkin River bridge, Mrs. W. W, Masten, Lewisville, - , _ . , ......... just off-tho Winston-Salern-Mock- and'Mrs. F.,R. Douthit,-Mount turion gave his testimony as he avillo Highway. The aged farrner Alty. , declared: "Truly this-man was submitted to arrest by Deiputy — Г."7г л thfi aon of -God.” The Ei'blo tea- gheriff'Nail of Davie country, and ^ » -Л a i.„ ches that Jesus Christ was mak- -was lodged in jail at Mocksville. _ in'^,~an atonement for the sins of The 'shooting obcured- shortly , a.,'n,bv the -world. The Golden Text is after noon, follo\-lng an a r g u - “t-tbe M.^E.-GhUrch Sunday plain: “He was wounded for our ment over the plowing of ‘ wet L nv, Л transgressions, he was bruised land, according to neighborhood fbr our iniquities: the chastise-, farmers' who reached the'scene. Mr. SmitMeal was ment of our peace was upon him; wju„cdiately afterward. In a fit a resident of Advance aRdJs and with his stripes we are of anger.-Hauser is said to have survived by one sister,-Mis. Thos. healed.” Isaiah 63:6. . T H E SAN DS O F D EE MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S warned Styers if he came near nf him, he would shoot him down. Siyers, apparently thinWng it T i “ , vvÏÏ --------^ , wnq ‘Miiat Lohhpr threat ” of Pi'mting Of the names of the win- Some of the people from here, wiiich there had'been many in the ner of the essay contest of.cotton 'attended the’ funeral df Mt. L - vLrí thev had ^ A. Smithdeal at Advanbo Sunday, aa/e “louse a p S c h e d £ theafternoon. ■: M l« Tucker of this city won se- I, Miss Nan .Carter’of" Winston-jQ¿ th„ ,vail and fired cond prize which was an error. Salénî spent the week-end with j^to Vlió younjrer' man's ' Miss-'-Eva Shutt, graduate of the her ihóther,-.Mrs.iW. E. Carter. [eft chest it is a l C 7 l L X ^ ^ ^ Shady Grove High School this M „ .J .E .,0 „ o U .p » lS u „ d .y with Mr. and Mrs., Sam.'Wrights yard. A holi) In the ,porch screen Í in Forsyth;.- ; was made by the shell. . ' Mocksvillo May 25, ■Miss ChlOe Jones la, spending - - - (By Charl.es Kingisley)^ .“0 Mary, ,go and call the cattle home . And call the. cattle lióme. And call the cattle home, ~ Across the sands of , Dee 1” The Tvestern wind-was wild and I dark with foam, And all alone wont she.i. The western t-ide crept lip alorig I the sand, ' And o’or and p’er the sand. And round and round the sand. As far as úyd could, see.,; , , The rolling iTiisfc -came, .dbwa arid; hid the land-v ' ’. And rieve'i- home cariie she. T -nr Miss Erusla Cornatzer won ten slriie timo'with Mr. ’and.Mrs. Ro~-' Davie cpunty, anriTneighbor of fu bert Allen, 6f Wington-Salem., the, tragedy-striken family, was MnV^n ^ Mr. G. W. Mock and.children among the first i,o reach'...the, f are suffering with mumps. •;! farmhouse and talk with flauser, Miss- Evelyn Hilton /spent the fóllowing the fatal shooting, The ^ , n ” L f j f ’ Í Ü f ivr^ ,week-end with Miss Gertrude I elderly miin showed no régrel;, Wrights, of Winston.«alem. . talking, and joking - calmly, he S Mr. and Mrs. B. S. ,Orrell and said. Hauser is roportod-to have rv,« children, also,'Miss Modell O r-; said, "my son-in-law thought Miss Rebecca Talbert and G!an,- roll went Sunday »ith Mr., Or- 1,,.^' „„d, „ l,“ oa.o.- SI .» ir ,, ánd .Mr... W. ,,„„ 0, th« tarn,-, ButJ, »hW«d , , , i Mrs.' C. E. Faircloth has been aon-in-lnw s , ^jj. j.)jg gjgj, jjg|. ggygral days, aor.. BiUOUS " I havo used Black- Draught . , . and have not found anything that could take its place. I, take Black- Draught for, ЬШоив- ■ nes3. -When I, get bill- 6 us, I have a nervous headache and a ner vous, trembling feelliig rj . that unfits me for my ■work. After I take a few doses of Black- D r a u g h t , I get all right. When I begin to got bilious, I feel tired and run-down, ^ and then the headache and trem blin g. But B la c k -P ra u g h t re lieves all thls.”_H. 0 . Hondf'to, В о т е г и Ш о , O a , For indigestion, con stipation, biliousness, take ,;,7. Thed Fords Jealously of his increasing power in the manage-;j.y j.^ „p(.g_ C. Howard, hear 'Mocksville. .. Miss 'Mattie Jone.-j is suffering with mumps. ' ' ' - ......... ...................... _ , ment of the farm, while his own 'and ^«aag.i.,nr, -xi.orGncE, spent' In his old age was Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. ^piven as the source of -the trouble Beauchamp at tho Reynolds Farm, between the two, by close friends Mrs. J. T. Phelps is-spending pf ’tjje family. -• some time with; her daughter, Mrs. Ear] Myers, of Greenwood.. “OK M s it weed, or fish, or float ing hair— . ^ - A tress of Kolddii hair, - - , A drowned maiden’s hair Aboye the nets, at s^a? ; ;;; - Was never salmon yet'that shone so fair Among the .stukes On Dee.” The.V rownd her in across the V .rolling foam; - ^ The crue) crawling foam,- The cruel hunwrv foam,' ' To her arrave beside hho sea: But ;s.till the boatmen hear her call the cattle home . ; Aciro,9s.'the Sjinds 6fT)eeI One garment maker in North Carolina advertises that ho uses 'M O C K SV ILLE liO U TE 4 NEW S Mr. ■ Pink Lagle, of Salisbury spont the weck-ond .with Mr. - T. V, Mock. Mr. John Broadway and son.. 'The aged mart nppoarod.to be ..... . ..................................^ _____ ______ mV W in/TrVnii innoeent of the sorloUfln6.",a ,of John, Jr., ofvGroasy Corner visit- crime as he was carried off ed Mr. Davis Osborne Sunday Salem spent Sunday with his iiar. to Moc.ksvlllo yesterday after, ents, Mr. and ,Mrs. L, B .^ O rr^ noon. When the officer told him Mrs Roy Cornatzer.^aiid child- ' he would have to-go to Moekaville ren of ClemmonB^spent the week-, jjauser replied, "all right, but end with her father. Mr., J. W. you’ll have' lo get somebidi^; to Beauchamp, ^ , - . -, b^irig me back* homo tonight,”' ‘ ^ The 'Epworth , League called a No jnquest was deemed nece^. business mooting last Monday sary the body of tho victim being t. ■ iby' Dl-. S. A. HardingModel! Orrell was chosfin fot« ......L... - ,T, J, . t.r u . county, coroner.' The body wasPresident. e hope a«e will huve -t^en jemoved to a >rocksville un- » AT I dertaking establishment and pre- Hi' Kurfees ^ d daught- .pared for burial. Funernl surer, Mary, spent last Tuesday at tho homo of'Mr. W. J. Jones. WOMBN who n-co(t a tonlo ahould tnko Cahdui. Uirad ovor 60 yearo. Master X. A. Hilton is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard near Mace donia. - , Mr. and Mrs. ,M. R. Jones and childrp.n spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity near Bixby. Mr. and.Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter. ' , . Mr. and Mrs. Bean and children and Mrs. Ida Nolen “of King’s Mountain spent a_ short while Sundny nftornoon in our com- mnnity visiting relativea Miss Alice Angel, from: near Bixby attended Sunday School here .SuTiflny morning. The people are very glad-of the new bridge across the Beau- ehnmp Creek, which was complet ed. last week. LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— pared for 'burial. Funeral ser vices wei'e hold Friday at the homo at 2:30 and at Macedonia Moravian Church at ,'5:80.by Rov^ Jamog E. Hall, assisted by Rov. iF'. W. Grabbs, and Rev. T. W. Murray., Styers formerly lived near Le-wlsville. He is survived by his young widow and a small son, afternoon. . . , Mr. Glenn Motley, of Salisbury, and Mr. Ben Barnes, of Bethel, spent a while Saturday night with Air. Thomas Mock. /Mr* and Mrs. John Williams arid iamily, of Rowan, visited Mr.-nnd Mrs, Junie ..Williams Suifdny af- tornoon.. Little Archie Mock,-son of Mr. arid Mrs. T. V. Mock, is .right sick at this ^vriting, sorry to note. . Mr. Jim Broadway, of North Cooleemee vlsitod his sister, Mrs. Brady Spry, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Motley and fami'lj: spent Su,nday \vlth Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Motley, of Rowan. - Mrs. Mary Vernon, of Chorry Hill, h'ad a . stroke of paralysis. i cloth woven and finished in this Stiile; l-iiiit lit! aewb up. tho gar- I ments with thread made in the Rtnfni. that ho Ipbels hi.« " ’irmeht.? /With labels'woven in this State: I and that he packs them in naper ,boxna mnde in this .Stale— a truly North, C.'trplinn-mndfi product. • - There nre 19,800 more fomalgs than males in North Carolina. NOTICE OF ,,«iAT;E OT’ LANH d. G; Walker and wife, Ella Wai S ker, said deed being rcgistetojl in Book 22, Page 611, and KiveJ to secure a sum of inoney duo a„JI unpiid-will offer for sale to highest bidder for cash at thJ courthouse door in MocksvilifI Davie County,,North Caro^Ha, „'I Saturday; June 0,1931, at 2 the following reril estato, lyi„J and being in -Mocksvillo, N. c f arid described as follows: '. - Being lota Nob. 1, 2, 3, upoji . which Is located the "Mock.Hvilli Hotel”, in the tov/ri of Mocksville I N. C., foj. a moro particulai' dcj! criptlon of which reference ¡j , hereby made to a plot of saij^ property recorded in Book N0,23 Pago 428, .Register’s oflice o( Dnvie-county; also see deed frou R. A; Neely, and wife to G, 0 Walker in Book No. 26, Pa ¡re 4,^’! and deed from A, V. Smith ani wife td G...G. Walker,-Bonk No, 26,, Page 504 in said reKistet'i' "oiHce. i. : ■ , ‘ This the 2nd rday of May, losj 4 J;> p. HUBBARD, B. 14 4t. Mortgng(j AD M O flSTRATO R’S NOTICE 1 TO CREDITO RS ' i ■ ■ ' J Having qua,Jified as adjtiinl!.! trator, upon the estate of IsnaJ 'bolla J. Ratledge,. de’csd, -persona; Holding clairiaa ¡inainstl the ,estate'of said 'deceased arJ hereby 'notified to fpresent thJ same -properly verified, for pay.! ment to ;the undersigned on oil before ^Ihe'oO’th day of May Isjjj or this notice will .be plondcd ¡J bar of recovery. All person.'! ii),I _dsbtqd to said estate will iiloa«! cafi upon the undersigned, JInck.l _ .8ville, n; C., R. P. D. No. 3, anil ‘make prompt settlement, I This thn .^Oth dav of'Mnv 10!!! | . -J. F. CLICK Auiiir. .of lasaboiia -<f; Ratipiin,! doc’sd. fi A, T. Grant, Atty. S i ((kjntinued .from. page ;1) apealcer recalled -the debt Vh,. mitiou to the war disabled thoKi' now unable to provide II,,- ilifiif own noeds; Stating that coiiKi'«saloWilf .act,: .which he Lliucd to be a.beiated but'.vi;ith. i-a'tifying récognition,; 'some wnfl ,,,.w hospital bedà.'hadlbeen Lided. In ' '23 the rishabili.ta-;. L -bureau of ^th'é ’ legion at Éisliiii«*-«“ handled .2 ;000-:casés. liKu/ it handled some 50,000 .¡¡leaker was introduced, by |(,,П1.'У Robort S. -McNeill, ser- L ofl'icer of the -local legion Lt, Ml'- McNeill ■'t’erme-d Cori- Lsnian Lambeth. "an outstand- P By virtue of the power of sale contained a certain Mortgage D/3e'd executed on the 14th day of July, 1980, to the underçigned by U SE COOK’Sc. c. c. Believes Rheumatism, Neiii'iili<la, ] Head and. Toothache. In success- ful use over 36 years. . olfliur and ; a' conspicuous "ace-tiiTiR patriot.{? чТЬе. iMemor- 1 Day program-;wa's presided or by Kay T. Moore, local post ¡mmaiKÍor. Th¿;; invocation was ¡окоп by Rev. RÍ C. Goforth. , Prior io the-, address 'by 'Con- lossman Larabeth. a parade was god to Cooleeme^ and back to icksvillc. Numerous cars de- .'ftted with thc’Stars and.Stripes kicipatod in the ; parade, ..car-; Lg legion men and: others. P rs- ;ling the program in.the court- jiise legionnaires and ' Boy [outs from“M0ck8ville and Cool- nee marched through -; :the iinre and clrcils'd a block with Envin concert band leading lutmnster, Rev. R. -C. Goforth, Mocksville, and Assistant D. ;mnn, of Cooleomoe, headed the ^ Sgout units. , ' ■ 1 o’clock a;barbecu.e picnic fiervcd at iCle'ment Gírove, the ; frr inany yonr.4 of the Mick^ 3f'!Sonic picnic.. In ■ com- ¡moivtiori of the day arid in lor 0.- tho leglort and the dis- igiiiahod speaker, MocksVillo Isiiie.sa houses and 'homes d!s- ,yed proriiinentjly. the national I01.4 and cheior and openhanded ipitality were dispen.4cd in M'actiM'i.stic style. , - I'lini’iro of the Moniorial -1)йЗ^ ivcisoH wore Oiipt; I. P. Graham Coiilcomoe, 'Attorney R. S. ,Mc- John F. Loach. The com- ttoo wns praised for the suc- i« (if )Ьл nccáslnn 'by Corámand- liiiy Mooro.-----------...............— _ _ ■ h'. K. V. BRADLEY, BELOVED M INISTER, ''P A S S E S AW AY l{!l, TT, A. Sanford arid ..^fohn Larew; Tho interment took placo , ' in' Oakwood Cemetery,"Statoavllle i with Mocksville -Masonic l-^ds.-«^ of which the deceased liad beeri !x iiiithful member for many years in charge. We wish to express our ■deep sympathy to -the , bereaved family in their ...great sorrow., Among tlipso.'.attending ,the.,f-un-., -'eral frorii a dist'arice-were: Mr. ,.and- . Mra. John R..VMorrisbn, Misses Janie and .Louise Morj-i. son, John Morrison, , Jr.j-'George • Morrison, ¿Mrs. A. .W.' Bradley, Mrs. Maggie 'Summers, Mr. ’ niid Mrs.-Bradley Morrison, Mi-, and Mrs. Marvin - Gaither;, all of Statesville, Misses Janie Bradley j and .-Bettie Walker, of Gaffney, S. C., Mrs. Alice Green, of Hen dersonville, Messrs, G. C. -Gre^ gory and E. B. Gregory,'of Rich mond, Va., Mr. and, Mrs. Henry -Gregory, of• Rocky Mo.unt,, Rev. arid Mrs. C. R. Morrisidn, Milton' Hall Morrison, of Gl'oensboro, Mr. and Mrsi A, W. Atkinson, 01 Coot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pittman, of Lancaster,. S, C., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.,Tucker, of iWar.! rentpn,,' Mrs. Mason Lillard, ' Misses Margaret and"Cai-olyn Lil lard, Jof .Elkin, Dr. ,E. D. Brown, of Statesville', Rov, R. H. Stone, of. Jefferson. _ Mr. Tomlinson,- Mr. Kcnnon,;Mr. F'ry; Saxophone, Marshall San- foi'd; Trombone,; Buster Foster; bass Horn, Everette - Йоте; Drums,.William Chaffin; Piano, Annie Maie Bentdn; Cornet, Philip Kirk, Tom .Gregory, Frank Stoneistreet, Mr. ‘Grover Hend- ricks, Grey Hen'drlckB, Roy Wal- ker. ' . ' . ; . 'Glee Club, Soprano,. J'ane Me-' Guire, Ja.ne. Crow, Ruth /Hend ricks, Billie 1'hompson, Ivie Nell Waters, Ruth .Dia'iiiels, Virginia Bvorly, Catherine Frost. Alto, Elaine .. Call,' llbrothy Craven, Helen Holthouser,: Rebecca Fos ter, Mary Katherin^ Walker, Sa die' Mae Foster, Iva Anderaon. Tenor, Cliton Ward, June Smith, Bob Watera, Ralph Mooney, Philip; Kirk, Marshall Sanford. Bass, Paul Hendriciks, Everette Horne, Buster Fostor, Joe Whit ley, Tommy -Williams. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEVt'S was the’ attractive .'guest; of ;M;i8se3 -Bettie and Sadie Banihari; last wcolt-end. - -. : Mjrs. Jj F. Barnhart s.p'ent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. C. “A. Barnes, of Churchland. : ; Mrs. R. T., Barnes,-Miss. Clara .„Barnes, Mrs.-Grady -liellard and SH EF FIELD N.i^V« Rev. A.' G. Loftin preached at Hickory; Grove last Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock.; His regular ap pointments are the first Sunday, night and third Sunday after- • BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES Henry Styers, age 10; his moth- wo are sorry tfi" note. Come On Over To Tlie Greatest SHOE SALE ever held. The first real aale in our his tory. Sale opens Thursday Mi|rnini>r at 9 o’clock Jones & Cjentry The Reliable Shoe , Men 4-17 Trade St. Winston-Saleni, N. C. ££wssm0 si3 E.£ g o o i 3 Horn Service Station The Big Swing Is To U. S. Tires M ' ' ■ Unequalled long initeige— surc;; safe roadgtip, ar.c! handsome appearance have . sining local tire buyesa to U. S. Tires with the resi of the nation. Our present -low priccs enable . thetie buyers to economize. Buy your U. S. tires now. You get the finest tires Qbtain- nblc and you save money!U. S. PEBRLBSS PEER LESS Ш ОЦг PRESSU RE 30 X 3 . ..........................................................................................,1!4.29 30 X ii R egu lar ..................................................?4,39 . 30 X sVi 0. S. ...................................$4.48 PEER LESS BALLO ON 4.40 X 21 ..................................................................?4,98 d.50 X 21 ...........i. .ÍD.tó 4.75 X 10 ....................................................................................... ¡ffl.GS 5.00 x i9 ........................................................,„.......................... ?6.98 6.00 X 20 ..........................................................................................$7.10 ■ ¡5.26Í X 21......................................................................................... Ч .. ------ .i. .. .= „ .. .. __________ ,. as;s7 Ask Your Neighbor about Her .EleGtric Range And the Aii^vantages of Electric Coolcery Over 15,000 Users bn .¿n _ - Our Lines R e a d 'T h i s L e tte r . , April 215, Ш 1 YadkinVillê, N, C.- Soutberii Public XJtilities /Co. Charlotte,-N. 'C. ■ ,. ; . • . ; Gentleman':. ’ : ’ , , (Coiilitiued from page 1) 6V! I'l-ieiids <^f tho dccensocl, ■ cliat'ge of tlie s’lmplo, and im- -■iivo Hi vicos, The church was wiliid with many sympathizing iitivt'.s F>id fj-iends, and;' the ns .minir 'wore “How Firm a jiiiulation” and “Safe in the !m.s of Josus.”, Tho iollowing uv-i and deacon,! acted as p»Ti- I\Icfiars.' 12. L. Gaithor, I). I’ooln, R. B; Sanford, J. C. ifni-d, It. M. Holthou.ser and lox •fiiluKstono. Beautiful floW- wcro in profusion',and- tho H'oi' bearers-" wore,:. „Misses i?v. X'oii,- Annio. ' and ■ Hele'n Ithnu.'ior, Jane, 'Mildred-: -, and’ lip Hall ' .Woodruff,'^■.Clluirlia son, Paulino Daniel, Hayden iford, Vifginiiv Adams. Willie Saljie Hunter, Vlr«'v:iia Violet Alllsori, Emily '1'. Winnie Mi^oi'o, Kathorine I'onov, Mesdames T. B. Wobd- f. Knox Johnstone, Cecil Mor- li, M. Holthouser, G^ Gl. Dan- M O RÉ ABOUT МиЙ1С RECITAL . ,(<jontinueci from page 1) Sheek, Jr. ,. ■. - Maytime, Agnes Sanford, Mary Elizaboth Stonestreet. ' ,. Pretty;-Butterfly, Alice Carr Clioate. ■ ' , - . In ■ A GaUdert KimbrougJi Sheek, Jr., John Larew, Jr. Joys of :'Sprlng, Mary Elizabeth- Stonestreet. , , ' / 0 Lov/oly Nigljt, Glee Club. ,. Hop 0 My, Thiimb,-Irene Horn. Boys Brigade’ March, Agnes Sanford, Alice 'Carr Choate. ., . Dance of the BUttorflles,.Sadie Mao Foster." \ \ Tulip, Agnes Sanford, ' . > Revel of the Goblins, Sadie ■Milo Foster, Trono TTol-n. Priero A La Madono, Bessie Chaffin. Happy Song, Billie .Thompson, Ruth Hendricks, Sadie Mae Fos ter. • ; In ' a Roso Garden, Paulino Daniel. ' SjHutc To Tho ,-Colors, Sadie Mao' Foster, Irene Horn, Agnes Sanfoi4I, Alice Carr Choate. ,Soi;ond iMazurka, Ruth .Ilond- ricksi .. - . I Charge of tho Uhlans, Hayden Sanford, Marshall Sanford. I Siumher Boat, .Four Loaf Clo- ;vor,. Alice Cavr Choate. '- .. . Kusshand'chen, Jane Crow. Shooting Stars Galop. Hayden Sanford, Eauliiie Daniel. Military March, Marshall San ford. March of the Dwarfs Op. 64 No. 3, Jano McGuire, Jane Crow. -Country Gardens, Hayden San ford. ' _ - Grand Feslival—March, 'Jane McGuire, Jane Crow, Hayden * Sanford, Ruth TTendrlcks, . - o r Car’lina, Glee Clulv- Silver Stars Mazurka, Jano Me- Guire; Homole.ss- Rtimance, Vallonia March, Orchestra. Ushers!'-Clinton Ward,: Faye Cain. Mary Katherine Walker, Marshall Sanford, Sulon iFerreo. Orchestra: Violin, Annie Ruth Call, Paul Hendricks, Mil- Henry, .Mr. and Mra. Mathew Nance, of High. Point and Mr. and Mrs. Will Nance, of Danville, Ta., spent Siinday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nanco.__ ;i. L .. . W. A, Darr and family Were visitors at. Mr. ..J, F. Potts and family, of Fork Sunday. Mr; and . Mrs.' I. A. Beck and baby, Mr. and Mrs, .Carl Rudisill and two children, all o,f Thomas • ville, were guests of R. F, Lamb and family Saturday night. Mr. and 'Mrs.; W. F. ''Barnj^, Miss Thelma and Ernest Barn»», of Enon ¿pent Sunday with R, L.; Buie.'. - *. ■ . R. W. Hartley and family were Suriday gueats of Mr,.and Miy, N. ,T; 'Cope of^Liberty. Miss Hattlie Barnhart, of Churchland; spent the woek-end with hor parents liero. Mr; D. J. Fleming and family,- of Cooleemee apent Sunday with W. R. Buie .and family. Misg Ruth Leonard, of Tyro M1.V D ir. ■: M i .Jobn ShVat\ .does not- Baptist, ,Ch<Jrch v ja sr ^ ^ E r ¿ r ‘Si;iSd^:;?;;d:fairii,y;^^ L i b ^ - - ^ n ^ siiurcS^Sil^ht. She^hfts.::been-cqnf 11^ to with R^W. Hartley. . ; ..herroom ior ^ Mr. and Mrs. .Koontz and chil-:',, J- dven, of Spencer spent Sunday ”• with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb. -,^f®" unable-to be-up,all of the____ ^ ■____ time, however, her condition waa CANA NEW S not considered, serious until last _________ , Sunday moi'ning 'wheii she ;was Mr. and Mrs. Jas'FrB-fo'wer, suddenly taken w'orae. ;' .of Clemmons visited their m ot¿-I'" Mrs. Charlie Beck,'is confined or, Mrs. Suaan Eaton- last W e d -; her bed, we are aory to note, neaday. ‘ ■ I There is quite a bit of efcue- , Mr. W. C. L a t h a m a n d f a m i l y , ment.around Mr. and 'Mrs..G'. L. White a n d - ''^®ver.’M t ia- reported that there Mrs. M. -D. Pope weiit to Sails- a»'e several cases In' thia soctionv bury .last Saturday to .attend the ' Mrs. Charlie "Brogden,; of . i ! i n e r u i ; o f M r s . J .: W .; W h i t e , w h o ' P ^ s e A s b p . r A w a ^ c a l died suddenly at : thcif home iri to ; bp' at .the 'bedaide of her ■ Salisbury on Friday - m o r n i n g , .another,. Mrs. J.-: B. ,Reeyetí. - Mr. and'Mrs. White spent;a week - Severarotour farmei-s are vep^ with vrolaiives -in thia i i e i g h b o r - bear tha^^^ county hood'quite recently . • has a farm,,dpmonstratiqn agent. : M K Jaa.'iM. .Cainfot Mocksville Wo. certainly;. do need one. We wa« here last Tuesday, ■ • |f«™ers loose more by not having ' Miss Hattie Eaton ,aiid Mr: ,»"0 than his salary would be. Zeb 'Brlnkleyi of . Route 1, were The day has fapmq for us to married, laat Saturday afternoon h(ive a .afihooj truck .to ha:ul our ¡attbo hbmé of Rev, D. C. C l a n t o n , n^8h school gtudott^va to some high in 'Wilkes county. - - • ■ . ■ ,--i§pbool. 'Fp^^^ Mrs.*. W. J. Atkineon and little:.'PPor ; old .'burdened daughtera spent last week -with; bs®n; ^prking-. nard ',trying relatives á)-.. Winston-Salem. ', to ma'ke a hvin»ian,d pay: .thi-ir. Misses Henrietta Howard and tax, ^alld on top'’of all thig m^any Gladys Cain visited Miss - Lola of them have ■ beon,/furnishing. Sofloy at Redland recently. ' automob le ,and gaa and. aend- - ----TT- , ing thpir.'fihildren to a high More cotton goods ai'e mariu-; school. W^e. tax-pa.yera Up-here' in fact'ured in North Carolina than.' Calahaln. Townaliip pay fax to in any other State. hauL.other .children to achool in ! nftipt* parts of the- coiiofy nod j have- been sifting still and lot-- ting our own walk to school in , the miid and rain. Somebody haS, . failed to do their duty or v/e would not be thuSi’-VComo on now- '¡and got. reirtly to dish out a little help. • . . , ji ; .'No sir. Ploaso-do.not curse any,, litidy about o,ur- roads in 'Davio ,'Coiinty. Calahaln. Township' -has;;;. received -It.s' part of the- road ; 'irioney forVone- .time. That is;-1 , mean we;’have, ha'd some -fine work ■ ,| done ,'ori oiiivroads and +hey. are ^'now In-No, i cPJi^'ition. Tlie poo- ' I pie a're;saying ,iots of mighty nice< ■; thin'gs - about,- our, cflîcîcnt Road ■supervisor,,'.We' all hope that he : will reriiairi on the job for at least two , years. ■ ;‘r—.............. North'Cafolina has more In--,: : Land water, area than any . State ' iri the Union except Florida. - ; • . 6 6 « LIQ U ID OR TABLETS Relieves a Hcadnchc or Neuriil- RÎti in 30 minutes, checks ti Cold thé first day, nnd checks Malaria'; in three days. . 660 Salve for Baby’s Cold: ' p R N. C. LIT TLE Optometrist Eyes Examine'd— <31as80s Fitted. ■STARNES JEW ELRY STORË , 1Í5 South Main Street r'‘;,iisbury, N. C. 1Г • 'I',0 -1 ■JACOBBTKW AUT ~ Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. offlce in Southern Bank & Trust - V ;« Company, building’ 0fl)co p h o n e . -.................ISO Residence Phone..................14Й * D on’t R asp In Your Next Galee I am so weil pleaded w ith,my 'electric range;, it bakes perfectly,' it was all ydu'-claimed it to be and more. It is very eebhomical for cooking. ' Sincerely, MRS; J. ;A. LOGAN : ; OUR NINTH ANNUAL , ELECTRIC RANGE SALE ; .,;''-NOW ' pur Greatest Offer Lbwer Prices! Longer TeimaI ONLY t w o YEARS AN ALLOW - FIVE D O LLARS TO PAV AN CE FO k pOVi'N TH E BALAN CE ' Our Cami)iilj;n Is to cuNtoinui'a on our owji oxIytlaEr linos, o.voliifUvc>ly, . Southern Public Utilities Go. ^l< iciricU u~ 4he Use K G Baking Pow der and notice the fine tinture afi^ large volume. . . Because o i its high Seavcriing strength you use less than of high priced brands and are assured or Perfect results in using'' . ' m m nQ ■' POWDER - i S-'A.Mi FOR OVER 40 YEARS 2 5 ounces for 2 5 c /i*s Double Acting GET THIS CO O K BO O K fREEl Mall thii coupon with 4e In stamps andpacklnaand you wjll rceelve the KC Cook i Book conlaihina pvei> 90 tinted recipes. JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILU Enetescd nna 4c In »tawps/ina» Cook’s Book to ' MameJl. •Address Г)/ !î!) ;"K©racîs for G LUCKY ihsíeod" N o w ! P ie a sè l—Àcll'ually pu t y o u r fìn g e r on y o u r A d a m ’s T o u ch ifr"" y o u r Adaimi’s A p p io — Do y o u k n o w y o u a r e a ctu a lly fouching y o u r la r y n x ? “ ! Thisi is y o u r • V Ó 5£¡0 b O ;ii CO i«i0 | I nà y o u r v o ca l chora's. W h en yo u co n sid er y o u r A d a m ’s A p p le , y o u a re conisleSeiring y o u r throat' — y o u r v o ca l chordsc D on’t rasp y o u r th ro at w ith h arsh irritants — R each fo r a LUCKY in stead — R em em b er/ LUCKY STRIKE is ih e o n ly cig a re tte In A m e rica th at th rou gh its e;^clusive "lO A S T - IN O " p ro cess (Bxpels certain h arsh irritan ts p re se n t in aH ra w to b a cco s.' ..These e x p e lle d irritan ts «sré; ■ sold ■ to m a n u fac tu rers o f ch em ical com pounds* T h ey a r e not p re se n t in y o u r Lu c k y STRIKE; a n d so w e s a y " C on sid er y o u r A d a m ’s A p p le /^ i'' ’ Щ,!: uu \ f ' l’4 'I / 5 s’, i V f ^ ,'-'v ■.iíní': i'll ) ii¡ 111 ' i ' 11 \ I i I ,i It', ,ilu 'u , L rir> '■ 'S ' Ú 4, M '! i' T h e L u c k y S trik e D a n c e O r c h e s t r a , e v e r y T iics- day. Thursday and Saturday evening over N. n. C. >iet- w o r k s . @1931 ■ - Your Throîit- ProteeSion liicluding the Use of Ultra Violet Rays ’ ¿uns.hinq Meiio'^S"—H eat Purifies ngainsji irrU-iiSian .siiwijS» . . . . « ! i (' I', ■’ VU“!ñi i'I'ï; î f TS i ±K IIV ’^r iU !' ' : á ñ \ ì , r < i ' I \ ':Й Й ; r,t i' ' / Щâi''i Vi.,’® J /(I, № / г 'Щ u '‘^u^ц'^| Fv'¿ 1^'мн' b 'V ij,* !-r î ' w ^ ■ » Itai 6 . 4 J ' I i iacríátií^iáíd î i S i : : T>'. Ir b ’^í-íjfi' K â “ \ц I ' I >', t ТМИ M O CKSVILÏ-E - i^NJEßPRISE, MOCKSVlLLiü. N. U.l'hursday, .Tuir. 4, ¿ S ФЫинЛпу, June. 4, 193Г Thè Mocksville Enterprise Published Uivery Thuraduy at Mocksville, North Ouroliiia A. C. Huneycutt ....... J. F. Leach.,,....,!'.,...'... ........Editor and Piiblishei , ........„.... Managing Editor, i H A RD TO U N DERSTAN D r-l! Subscription Rateá: ~ - ?1.60 a Year; 6 MOkniJhs 75 Cents Strictly in Advance ^ ^ , Entered at t'her poat oflice.at, Mocksville,vN. ,G.i B8 eecond-olJisa matter'uiider.,the act of March B,,lfe79, ' . Mockavillo,' N. iC., ■I!hiirsday, .June 4, 1931 ■ ■* ‘‘Seek ye out of the .book of the Lord, ■* anrt read: no, one of .these shall fail, • none shall waht her mate: for my inouth, it .hath, copimanded, and Hiß * spirit, it hath gathered-,them.’’ Isaiah/ ■,■34-16. V;:' * ’■ , “k ' '’-'jl- ‘,, ---■■. ''V. "V:. ------o—---------------------I ‘ .* , #, * ’!■ NOTICE TO : к , *: * , * *;■ 41 This newspaper charges regular ad- ^ vertising ratiea for cardi ' .of thahka, * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and ; -will,not accept:^ny thing less than 35 ; ■**. cents ctt8h'‘'w'ith copy unless you have * . .fegulai- monthly' accounts with us. * W^e .do:n tolbe hard on any , .* ■ one, but small items' oif tj^is nature force : * ' US; to daman the cash with' copy, A ll' '*;■’such received b.j’j us in the fiitur6 with- out the,cash, or sfampaiwil! not be pub- lished.^, „ -V ■•if # # # * # * # # * * # 4ft;,- •», . # tt,' , : ' 'J * •' •"* v> V,' ■ S'r. JOHN’S GRAVE FÒUND? Aircheolugitits w'oiklhg in the ancient Ephe sus’ say i that they have found the cplhn which ; contains the “ Holy Dust” of St. John the Di vine. , Tha v.’orkers in digging a~ong the re mains of an early Chriatien church found a- stone cross and lifting', it, ti white cloud of dust emerged from under it and hovered over... tho workers. Being, attracted by this whiteu,-, dust, they''made further search iirid found a , stone coffin undetneath, which contained a ’ " quantity of strange looking white dust. In-\'' , sdriptions indicated that the coffin was \that • , which contained the remains of the “Beloved' ■DÍ8clple■’^ S% The discovery has created renewed interest^' i/in the'* writer, of two, of the l)ooka .of the New ' ^Testament, .jj.ohn was the ibest loved by Jesus' ,- of-alj ^h'e discipleS. It waa’ he Who remained V! at . tiib crbgg and it was ..he who.“ leaned on l* Jesus breast” at the.last supper. 'John wrote ■' ihe book of the new testament bearing hia ' ’ name. He alao wrote the Book of ReveJations ' while nn exile, in his'old age. He'lived a hundred years o\d, finally returning to Ephe- ' ‘■uu whore ho died. Tliere ia an interesting tradition to the effect that the Roman E n i-■' ueror’ Domitian, ordered hijmi iboiled in oil; but that he escaped unharmed. He was the last man to die who had, seen and talked with ' Jesus, iiccording to 'church tradition, nnd it had 'been generally known that he died and wii.i) buried in the Gity of Ephesus. The re cent discovery confirms Ijhis early church tra- ' xlition. A N D STILL W E M O VE ON Well, it finally adjourned, and the world moves on about'as usual; The 1931 General Assembly was the longest in the history of the state. Much horse play was indulged in, and iruich legislation passed which the state could have, done without. Yet, withal, it did-pass some ibeneficiijl laws, and, taken as a wliole, maybe it AVas not so much worse than other Genera] Assemblies have ; been. But while ' in session there was more or loss suspense,' ior no one knew what might be done next. One thing we ibeliqve'ought to result from ' its work.- Taxés should be considerably lower than in the paat, and if nothing more ahould result, altho it cost t'he atate nearly a quarter of a million dollars, the 1931 General Assem bly possibly, on tho whole, bettered matters. But that .state wide control and management of county highways dqes'seem bad : to usi Possibly it will work. Let -us hope it does,- butiAve-aro—prodÎGting—tlmt-f.wo-yeara—of-'*- ‘ ' That waa a atrange experience which W. D., . ; Keniiedy of Salisbury had last week. He was in ^'elmont and dreamed that one- of hia-chil- , druhi died. He was so ¡mpreased . with the;,. ,-:,dv.qam that he wrote his wife at Salisbury ,ask- her whether or not there: was. anything ' ' >vrong with the childï’ên. Mrs. JKennedy -wrote .?a , letter in which she aaaured him they, were : ali safe and well. She handed-it to-one of ',,thé childron to mail and as the littie : ,one . started' across the street he was hit by .a truck . 'find killed. Such' experiences are hard: to un derstand. It may have been mefely-a. coîncid- encei But who knows, or who c.an cxplaini. , ;-----J-----^^-------_o------------------- G IV E TH E ED ITO R TH E JOB A N D W ATCH POR RESÜLTÖ H ITCH -H IKERS UNPOPULAR 1:: (From The Des Moineg TribUne-Capital) More and more people ai'e. frowning upon the hitch-hiker as u needless traffic hazard. Three States now have laws whi(ih-prohibit hjtch-hi'king, and a bill to make tills practice unlawful has just'been introduced in the Iowa ;|^biise of representativos. - ~ ■ • - ; -- . .'yvhether or not the hitch-l^iking menace calls jEor ! legislation, is debatable, but the pr.ap.tice sl^ould be discouraged 'because of, the'traffic daiiger . it ibrings. We do »not encpurWe¿the ■public 'be_gtring of food, clothing or other ,.cp‘hi-/ ni()llltiéa-'or service;.neither 'shoiild Wq' encour-' age,thé:begging-of rides. .■;M9át' hii;<jh-hikers are able, to pay for'th'csir. ,o\'yn trá'nSpórtátÍ9,n,' and others ar9, going ort ' ^¿idle'as.trips. ' If^’ihirtorists would cónsistont- ,Jy, ..paás: lip' fieoplé‘.who stand ,iilori,«[ íhó high ways ibe gging .for >;.ides,,.this nuisance w;Óúld -v .quickly be'.;ejiiVi'iriat^^^^^ \ •'iviany vvill'a'ttM d ^ v' '■‘r " will arouae such a storm of protest from thb farmers residing in out of the way places tiiat, thu next legislature will repeal the law. '----------------------Q-----------------------, FIN D IN G OUT THE UNKNOW N Í ■. (’■ , ■' 1'.li- I t. " ¿ i,3-; .‘: i','' ' ' ■ Vr- Î l:i;, , 'X A swiss scienlirtt, Prof. Piccard, last week, •succeeded in getting ten miles from the earth’s Hurlace, out of tho earth’.s ¡ttmosiihere and into what they term stratosphere. Ten miles high is going up some, but the professoi. believes Î11; made.valuable discoveries V)>- M-p trip and |says ho fÍKui’e.4 on taking other journeya. Science i.4 taking great liazzards these days. Men аг;0 .4l.)'ivin,tr a.4, possil)ly ii.aver 'before to find out ttie unknown, and there is no tell ing what WO' may loarn during tlie present generation with th.e aid of the airplane, the balloon, radio and other scientific helps. Even the fear of death cannot deter the search tliat men are making in tliis ago. Tf the courts iteop on, ii, looks lilte the pene- tenliiiry is going to 'be filled so full of bank- ci's Uiat ii 'ivill tiike about all thn tux money Inecan r:u.“(' to .ч|М1]Ю!'( tlieni. During tlin p!i<<t year we liave ibeen reading almost 'lily where bank casliicrs, presidents and directoi',4 have been sentenced to the pene- tontiary for both long ami short terms. • Twin-City Sentinel.■; v, . li^ ;kedping with tho, state’s program of rigid econo'itiy, it haa 'been announced that tRach^i^s in North Carolina public schools will not; be required to attend summer school for a peripd of' two years. Heretofore it lias been nccpa-^' sary for teiichers to attend acliool in the auni-' ,mer to raiae their certificate ratings,, or to .maintain the ratings they all ready haVe. It ia . believed that many of the teachera^ éspc- cially those working toward degrees, will .fit- . tend regardless of the ruling, i' '¡Notice regarding this ruling, announced„Ьу. the North Carolina Department of .Agriculture, has Jieen sent out to school authorities with the oyplanation that'this is being done to, asaiat ; the.itoachera. 'Conalderable expense la attach- , : ed;to attendance upon summer-achool sessions. , iMany have advanced the opinion summer ,schools are, likely to have conaiderable difficul- • ty. in surviving through -tills period, ‘. it moftns that; there will toe a conaidera'blo reduction ,In ' i,,,the 'enrollment , and reve.nuo ' fo r: summer .,,, Bohools. They aré mighty fine , Ihst^tutlqps,- ' aii,d'’we want to see.thbm keep up-lhвir,stand- , .árd.¿ At, the same time we are glad the teach- .,ers >'are; getting.a “good break'.” . • •• — — — — — — , RIpLIGIOUS FREEDO M . , (Kinston Free Press) , . Оде of the most significant developnienta, in J;he transition from monarchy/to Republic, in •Spaini is tlie proclamation of President ¡Zamo ra,oi; a decree establishing religious freedom in. the Spanish domain. Heretofore as in most Latin and iCatholic countries church and state '' huve toeen integral. ,The separation of church .and' state In Spain is a revolutionary 'change. ,, It no doubt comes from a .demand of .the popu lace and the desire for religious frecjdom and it was in all .probability the prime factor in the overthrow of the monilrchy-and the reign of. Alfonso XIJI. ■Mexico has. for some years ¡battled against the domination of, the Catholic Church and while it can hardly be said that religious free dom in the Rcpijblip to thc South of us has j.be^n; established, the union of: church and statoihas certainly been most severely shaken. , ' The God-given right-to worÍ3hip :Him ac- cording to the dictates of the^indi-vidual con- - " science has impelled men and wonien ■in еучгу ■ generation for the past two thousand"years to rise up and assert , themselves.,; There has perhaps flbeen more uhrest and upheavals in governments growinfj out of the desire for and ' the insistence that religious freedom be grant ed than any other major cause. ■ •The establishment of complete religious, freedom in.Spain луЬегоЬу every Spaniard may • worship God as h.e ■pleases will'toe .the best found?ition of permanency that the new repub- lic can lay. •________________J_______' ■ 'iWe want you to read the'fol lowing editorial taken ii'ofn^last week’g. iâsuë, of- tho Davie Rlnk- tum - , VWe iead -a few. days :.àgo. in' ,a! Winston-Saiem paper,;V that >the Forsyth county road'forces were working at top* speed So that/all the roads in tliat county would bo in fine shape": when ; the state takes over me county-roads on July 1st. Well, we hardly, know what to say about the Davie roads. If our rohda are all in fine shape toy July 1st a day and niight force of many meii ."syill have to be put "on the job at once. We were led to 'believe' that the reason our roads had not 'been kept up as heretofore, was the fact that the state. would take them over soon regardless of their condition and that we could crow loudly atoout the great amount of money we had saved the taxpay ers of Davio county, "M y God, Abernethy.” .1 ,_____;;____ . ; ; , We have been over the larger pari; of the roads in Davie county ■during the past two weeks, and we ;,don’t toelieve. that we 'have ,ever seen them in any better ahape thdn they ara-at’ this.time, ,and.^-we, sije.. no reason .why¿ the Recòrd man should thçôw. àuch .an instilt ,rit thé .board, oif‘.road ccim-, missioners^'vyhich is comppsod .^f :both jDemoiç'rat^ .and Rep^ ‘ [W4:‘certairi|y ,can ,qayi' and tell the trilth, that the ipresent com missioners' (lo ,riot wait iintJl'. a few day{(.' 'before ,,the election comes aroiihd to repair à I'pnd ihto óné oif the leading voting pre cincts oi* the (iounty. The present road force ', anil commiasionora h'ave been “ hitting a .few licka” in many different açotiona of the' county since last November— oner of the main ¡sections being the road from Cooleemee 40 the junc tion which was impassable,at ono time, and is now a very fino pioct, of road. V{o will say, however, that all our roads could be improved, and would be improved immediately if it wore not for the 'big toonded indebtoflnesa -«which '(vasi handed to. the Democratic commissioners by thé . retiring tooard of Republi cans, nnd which must bo; paid re gardless of whether the commis sioners are Democrats or'Republi cans. ' - , ' Again, we say that, the article ttboyo. refori'ed to is,,.a direct In sult to, 0vbr:yi‘-memberi of the.,road b»ard,'and to every Intelligeiit ci tizen of the county.:- If; the night force ahould be put o'A In order to copipjy with tho request, made above, we would augge'st that the Record-Editor be made foreman, supervisor and chief mechanic of the .entire force and see what the resulta would toe. IM PO RTAN CE O F STATE’S' FAM OUS BATTLES, SHOW N (John S. IVIichaux, GreenaJjpi'o) The history of thé people, of North Carolina ih their sti'Uggle for libert is a story of . wonder ful interest. ■ Of all the colonies North Carolina was one of the first to resist'the ciieroaclm'iénts of the crowii of Great ¿Britian upon the rights of its citizens. In the contest for its rights it used all of thè peaceable jneth^ods of, pétition, ' re.solution and per sonal-pleas. When all of these methoda failed they assemibl'od as outragbd citizens under the name Of Regulators on May 16; 1771; and fought the armed forces of the'móthei- country at the battle of Alamance. Here was spilled the first blood in a cauae'for all the people of all tho colonies; This waa' the forerunner of tho de claration 'of independence of North Carolina at Charlotte in -Mayr4.--'7Tt>7^nd^h(r-riT?rr1nTnttm'rTTK' year 1780. Ail opposition, to the tured him and his 7000 British In.Georgia and South Car- ended the Revolutionary 'iJ' olina seemed to be at an end'.. Battle of Guilfoi'd putHl Charleston had fallen,'Into ' Washington’s h,J Uands of the enpm^ «>»• J by-.General C lii,% ; ahd>:&hetal > ' w «‘«H» Lincoln . c6mm'andtng ;•íi:he¿■i'orces^ ofiKrcolonies, had surrendered S was ^ e t ^ , ,us .'Alices ahd they were ¡.n-pri- ® y T h e X r t f . f e o ^ son. C^rtnel 'Bufif/if 6f-the ^Vir- « ginia line, who was. to -the ® ^ Bat(y'^'‘f'"'*i aid-' of Gen. Lln.c.oln bu.t arrived S f S h o i s e I after Lincoln had surrendered, in ^jecns'r- .:att«motin\:tpesc4fe h i8 ,comm^ wiis overtaken ty fe rl^ n ’» men ~ ’i,i„ fWa and butchered, without', quarter, f ■ .°J.' At: the'Battle 6f ‘Camden ' the wnrfl r!rni! t f ^ forces of .the ¿colortlds : :underi.N°/A»> Carolina history Railr.; General Gates made a precipitous ■ « W i fro„ C0„ « ll. , : .nd th. THE MÜCKSVfLLÈi Ë'N'TÉRPMSE'. MOOK»VILÏ,E. N.'. С. i2 s: , Page !>- C<ii'd iparíiea , Social Functions Club MeetingD : . Ght-rch Ндаа,, ¿..SOCIETY M ISS MA-IlY .J. HBITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Goingv of ithose We kno-w , Phono 112 ¿ Г great Baron DeKalb'was 'killed. ; 1 The cruel and unmerciful.treat- ^ National Giit ment of Buford’s men ;by Tariton’s 1.1 men fired the mountain men of „„if m. oiohi-nK North Carolina and Vii-giniarand , > 'I the territory ' -which '.was. then i l ‘ repres«,. ¡„g North- Carolina^ 'but is how ^ «f nessee,'to deeds, of ,s,urpS.ssing va. |. ? .„.i.,___. ^ GATHER:DROI>S* ^ ■ -. TO CONTROL WOi'King'¿¿,Móunta|h7;^ 'Í7ko„ .üiîd "although t.héÿ: were ùn,-. traineid "troops* they¿wpn a spleri- 'Raleigh,“ Along with gprayidid. Victory,.^covering^thomselve« it; ¡a important to pick un y,‘t^.°verlasting glory ahd wreck-. peaches and destroyt 1"'? ».¿V№«."ce fpr the.,cru,eity In control • to _Bu£'ord s men. - , ' - -vvornis 'of the peach curmiio 1 It seems that the fortunes of , i„ the opinion-of C, IJ, B,| the colonial-forcer.chan^ non,- extension cntomoloBi,, I terially when the Britjsh entered State College, picking u p -¿ f the soil of North Carolina. King s ¡g just „s importn„t «.ml i^' Mountain,, Gowpens, Ramsou.r’a .much:a..part of. curculio conW Mill, Hanging Rock and; Guilford aa is spraying or dusting ths frr Courthouse were a aeriea ,of en- w«.ms in the dropped pea*gagoments which put a^*ew face ‘ / upon the struggle. North Carolina drops , into the soil and if tkJ was never sutodue<l as were Geor. g «re nicked un sv^tom-.! giff and Sou^h Carolina, and Cor^^ jy and destroyed, many of i wallis, unable to. accomplish his cm.cujio worms will toe killcii pii^ose in he state because of ^r. Brannon says the fii'st such determined realatancc, mov- thering of the dropa should b ed on..to Y^)rktown and surrend- „3 aa. enough arc on ! «round tp justify the labor, 1 ° ,,P . ,m 1 least two more collections ahoL ‘V r^’ ^e mado fivo or six dav.s apithe 15th d.y of March, 1781, be- procedure will got'mo,, tween Lord.Cornwallis, command- tj,, ^orma falling to, tho mg the force? of Great Brit.an, .j„ , and General Nathanael Greene, * commanding the forces of the coloniea. , Senator Benton of Missouri, In his “Thirty Years in'tho U.' S. jlisg Jtihe Bahnaon, of Fiirm- in''ton. is the gueat of her .siater, • Hrs, Lester Martin,; " ', ’ . ' Ml'.'!. C. N. Chriatian haä been, on the sicic list,-tout'is'improving \vu are , ,.—------ Ml'S, X -A. Kimbrough, of Win ston-Salem, is spending this Week; with Mrs. J. L..'Sheek. - • W. M. Howard, Jr., a student at High ' Point .iCollegp, h’fls re turned home for.,the , yaöation.' _ Ilpnry_ Furc^ea idfc' thia''c'Pui]ity ' -ivaa a member of the graduMihg' class of High Point Öollegfe^^ " -—— o- '■ •. ■Jlisa Mar'jy 13.11a Moore, who tniight at'. Cooleemee-, . the '. .past voar. ia at home for thö vacation. from N. C. C. W. Miss Sarah Chaffin ia a member of the g'ra- ing class thia year..... iVlr. and ivii's. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, are spending two weeks \vjt3i the ilnift'Br’a parents,\. Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Gaither, thia being Mr., Murray’s vacation. Mrs. George Byrd and little son Jimmie, have returned to their home in Chicago, after spending several weekg with Mrs. Byrd’s mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. , Mrs. Lester IMartin has return- ,ed ..irorn ,.a Visit :.l;ö Hertford and 'Gre:env.lHe,;;N^.;.C.'; '.'attending the reunion, of h.er',class ’at East Carolina College;',iit the latter pla'ce'.'' ' ' Mr. Horace , Haworth, of 'High Point, spent the weeW-end here, being accompanied hpjne by M rk Haworth and little, son; who’ spent the past week with Mr? and Mrs. E. H. Morris. It is ihiportant, hovvcvfi', fo handle tho drops as to dfistt the -vvorma aa tho collcciionsi made. One ■ {food'way ia to bi tho peaches in a trench 18 to inches deep and to cove,, tlio footed fruit with a layer nf i]nl lime bofore filling the trci with soil. - Indic«j;ipns are that there iri Senate says of the Battle of Guil- foid Courthouse.. “•’i’he philosophy of history haa not yet laid hold of the toatfle of ture nt YorlHown possible The. North Gárolina this aea.son, ? events are to d in every hia ory; ^¡, .j, p ¡ their connection and dependence fruit-which is free from in..in none It broke up the plan of Cornwa ll^ in the South and chea especially are not ^v¿.nt changed the pían of T^ashington and the igrowe/must wage a Ш in _ the .North. Cornwallis was to with the curculio to prevent tk( subdue the southern states, and ^„^ms. Picking up the <hopi was doing it until (Згоепе turned f^uit, should go along with .,prs upon him at GUI ford. Wash.ngt,on j through the season t„ conl, ООО British tropa. He had form ed the .heroic design to captun. Gli^ton'and his army (the French non. Miss Saliie, Hnncs sp'rtnt laat week in Winston-Salom.' with Mrs. John Hailes and Mrs; S. iD'. Craig. Jlr. and Mrs. Grady ■Call and dnuRhters, of Sumter, S. C., yisit- ' Miss Sarah Sivaim, of Winston- ed reiatives here for the 'vyeek- gaiem, apent the week-end •'with «n<l. . I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. rrTT” ^ u I.,Swaim. She had 'as her gijest for Mi?.s Kathryn Brown, -^ho la th e week-end. Miss Ruth Robin- a momber of the; Proximity fa-1 gon, of the Salisb'urv faculty. ciilt.v, has arrived homo fPr the , _____,j___ vacation. , ' . ' . Mrs. Z.'N. Anderson attended ri, T I.. Alumnae Banquet at SalemMuss Elva Sheek, beachor of College on Saturday. She was ac- art at ,Louiisburg Col'lege,- will arrive thia week to apend the va cation with her aunt, Mra.. J. L. •Shoek. Browatcr Grant, a student at David.son College, is spending his vfication with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. , companied home by her daught er, Misa Mary Nelaon Anderaon, who haa been a atudent a f Salem Academy the paat year. Misa, Mary Allen Hendrix, has returned home for tho vacation, after attending Catawba College tho past year. , . • -----— o--------- Mr, 0. L. Williams and daught er, Mrs. R.''r. Edwards, of Sum ter, S. C., were viaitora here thia week. Mra. Edwarda, who was formerly Miss Louise Wllliama, also attondod Salem College com mencement. 'daughter of Dr. and Mra. "Craw, ford, who made their home here for a number Of years, later mov ing to Lenoir. She is a graduate of the Lenoir High School, C.lasa of 1931. Mr. Eller ia a native of Lenoir, where they will reaide. The Businesa Woman’a Circle met at the Presbyterian hut on Monday evening,, with the., chair man, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, presid ing. The devotionals were led by Miss Violet Allison, and Mrs. Caudell and Mias Mildred Wood ruff gave articlea on “Fruits of Oijr- Miasion Schòols’’, .which dealt with the mountain schools, Miaa Em ily. Carr read ,a ^léâfls.t On the same aub.iect, and the 20 th chapter of John was stu'died, Thoae ■ preaent wpfe: Mesdariiea 'T.- J. Caudell; ,G. g; Daniel, . Misses Katherine 'Merohey, Mild-: ¿red 'VVPodruff, Vioiet?iÂllison,'hnd ' Einily Carr.'' ' . • • * ■ Miss' Haydon éiinford was 'hos tess to ; Circle No.;3' of' the Pres byterian Auxiliary, ori , Monday •evening, thè devotionals'being in charge Pf the hostess, A study of the 20th éhapter of John was made, afjter which Miss SaUio Hu'hter told of the fine work'be ing done iir the mwuntain Gchoola. The Self-Denial offering waa tak. en and amounted to .$14.00. Dur ing the pleasant social hour Miss Sanford and her mother, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, sei-ved delidious strawberry .cream and cake. Mem bers present were': Misses Salile Hunter, Jane and Fannie Grekory .Bradley, .Virginia Byerly, Sadie Hall Woodruff, 'Claudia Bonsort; Annie and Diiisy Holthoiiser, Pauline IDaniel, Hayden Sanford, Mrs. T. B. Woodruif.'. M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S Lewla Ray. Mr. and Mrs. R. iW. Hartley, nnd family, of Davidson sperit Sunday .with the latter’^ parents Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Cope. ' Mr.. and Mrs. G,. 'W. Everhadfc had as. thejr Sunday' gfieata, 'Mr.' and Mra. W., W. McSwain and: daughter, of Saliabury, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt ;and family of Cooleemee,„ Mrs. A,nnah Cor- reir and Mrs.^ Tom Daniel and children. ', AU GU STA/N EW S ADVOCAllE RIDG E M ETHOD , IN CULTIVATING TOBACCO Raleigh.— Cultivating tobacco ^jby^thejriflge method will pay an iricreaaed income of ■ $60 an acre lih'^er ,j norihal conditions' and • should,' be even more desirable h'dn the weed is selling for a Mr. and Mra. Atoe Ratledge and children, of Winaton-Salem were the Sunday gueats of the latter’s parents, Mr. and- Mrs. H. M. Deadmon.: I. Miaa Naomi Berrier apent Sun day with Miaa Mary Frances Martin, of thia place, Mias 1 Lucile Smith was. the Sunday'guest of Miss Minnie Daniels of this place. ¡ Misses-Margaret Daniels and Sadje Òrotts, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Luna Kiminer of Liberty. \ **i Miss Belle. Daniels andi Mr- ; Raymond Daniels were the" Sun- I day afténiooh guests of Miss. Ruby Wilson of near Turre'ntinei . Mr: and Mrs. W. '(ii .Thoihp^dn and family; of S.nlis'bury -wer'.p.'thq,^ week-end guests ¿of Mr, ahd 'Mrsf H. Mi Deadmon.', I ¿^ ,,' ¿' . ij Mr. 'and Mrs. Fletcher. B'eck, pt, . near Hanes wero ' the ''week-end' gueata, of Mr. arid ■ M rs.' ,pi F. Crotts and family'.' ‘ ’—-r------—--------- TURREN TIN E NEW S Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees, of Lewisville, ICy., spent several Col, and Mrs. J. D; Hodgcs loft' here this week with their thi.s week for, Montgomery; Ala./ '-jj,,'other, 'Mr. J. L. Kui;fees, ,Mr.to attend the reunion'of the Con federate Veterans. . Mr. and Mrs., T. J. Caudell and two daughters were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mc- Jliiniiii.in Charlotte. Kurfees ig president of; tlie Kur fees Paint' Cômpany, and| is a native of this county. Mias Frankie Craven, who taught in ,Farmington High School, this year, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. Miss Sarah Gaither arrived a . Craven. \ She attended com- liomo Sujnday from - -Gastonia, mencement nt Catawtoa College, D EA TH D REAM PR0V1';S ; TRUE, CH ILD KiUifleet cooperating) in that city, thereby putting an end to the' Sniisbui-y, May 28.— Mr.s, war. All his preparations were rf. Kennedy received a letter li going on for that grand conaum- night from her husband who I/: matipn -when he got the news pf Beimont on business in whicli the Bnttle, of Guilford CourthousG saiy. he droamecl one of tliij the retreat of Cornwallis to Wil- childron had been , killed, mington, his ina'bility to keep tho ¿s'kod an Immediate answer, fiele] in the South, and he return. . .Charlie', .their four-yeajf-vl: northward through the lower imrt son, was given rt carl to'malli'i of Virginia. He saw the advantage - '- — an easier prey and the sarii-é re- suit if auccesaful. CornwalHa or Clinton, either of therii, .captured., would put an t3nd to: the -vvar.' Washington changed his plan, de ceived piihton, rrioved ,rapid.ly upon the weaker. general, ca'p- dây~ tolling hi.'i fjither tlio c’fd! dren^' W-ero all safe a n d woll. A! he was 'crossing .‘thé street fif mail toox , ho waa run over killed toy a. trii'ck. . SU BSCRIBE TO T H E KNTEPl P R ISE IP YO U WyANT NEWa whore she is: a member of the city schools’ 'faculty. --------- iir, and Mrs. Hayden C16ment aiui son, Hayden; of', Salisbury, spont Sunday with . their.- aunt, Mr.s. Julia C; Heitman. W. N, nement,,'cf Charlotte,1 si'cnt Sunday with his father,'''l\Ir.~ I '1. T„ Clement,'who is much im- I'rovod, we are, glad to learn. Wins Doiia Grant wil] arrive ■home this week from/Parmvllle I Col]oge,; ya.V Where, she has ispe- ciati'/ed in ";thuaic the past 'year. MÌ.4S Jane ■Wopdri.i.ff arrived I homo Tuesday fïbm Mitchell Col- IcKo, to spend the slimmer Aivith j 1h‘1'.parents, Mr, n'rid^ Mrs.'/'C. G. 'Woodruff. : : ; : PUT IT ON LIT T LE M A N ' .. . (News and Otoaej:yer) Secretary Mell'on’a recent statement , had two'objecta: , 1. To try to .place the tolame on Congreaa in-, stead of accepting his o.wn responaibility. 2. To outline a plan toy which the little fel-^' low will be made to pay the new income tax ' he wishéa impoaed. He gives the information that only 2,500,ООО.people pay any income tax, and of these 380,000 pay 90 iJer cent of the total income. Early after Mr. Mellon came into offlce he began to urge that the high rate of tax on big income and the tax On excess profits too , reduced or annulled. He securod the latter and greatly reduced tho'form'er. The Demo- ■ crats compelled great reduction in small in comes. Inaamucli as the men with amali in comes pay a state tax on their incpmos, it' is proper that the. federal -govqrnmoht coh- tinue to get the income tax from the 380,000 who .pwn 80 per cent of the ])raperty in America and who aré the main íieneficiariea of the tariff ijnd other governmental favors. But Mellon 'goes gunning for “ the little man” who already by local and tariff taxes' tooars the largest portion of the cost of gov- ernmont. Independence of all the colonies at Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. The -philosophers of history have mado certain battles be- .tween nations as :the decisive turning pointa in the building up I of nationa or the destruction of .the .losing ones. Following thia ‘philoaophy, sevPral 'decades ago ari author published a book “Th'e Fifteen Decisive Battles of the 'World,” -«fihich began'with 'the Battle .of Arbela, between Alex ander the Great and King Darius, following with other, battles and concluding with certain ones with in the memory of persons now liv ing. The battle of King’s Moun tain'aiid that of Guilford Court house were not placed by this historian in the category of .de- r.iaivo battles'in tho history of the Revolution, but manv Other historians nnd statesmen have so nlacod. them. However ihis niay I'o, ,T cnmnrehonsive study of tho Revolution will develon these facts: That the cause of the colo nies was in a most pvecarinus condition in the early part-of the DAVIE CAFE ■ P, K. MANOS, PROP. . : • Next to the-J’ost'Oillca and Just as Reliatolo. Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick. Service iind the Best Food the mftrket laifords. A visit will convine'e you. __^ : .A.1) Eind.R of Ten Croam a'nd Soft'Drinks — Enjoy Good Music While'You E a f Here. iiiBiiiinieiBimiiiiiinQiiiiiaiiiiMiiiiHiiiiisiiai For. twenty yeara wo have.sovvad the people' of Davie Coun ty, as Funeral Directors, and ne^er before ha'^e we been so Well Equipped, or h{id sp wide a variety of styles and prices as wo nqw ^ave. . ' ? ■ CALL US AT ¿.NY HOUR . ' • a - c , Y o u N a & s o N S . Wear is tho.Beat Evidence of Good Paiii^.j “ STAG PA IN T W ILL W EAR” When mixed ready for bruah $2.12Vi: Parkin Paste Paint (A,,Stag Prodiiot.) When mixed ready for brush. $1.87% No bettor Paint at any price, made sii'co: 1845. •■'• “The Store of Today’s Beat” niOCiiSVILlE liAllDWAM CO. Patronize Yoar Hardware Store Oaither Sanford is improving I ilt the Salisbury Hoapital/.and is ! ®>.’Pcctod to rbturri home this h'’OGl;, his many friepd.s 'will , top I ‘•ellKlito^ 'tb; know.i- ¿..¿- ■ . ,•.:; -^HsseriSiliCT^trjBiVitjr^i^^ iHorn 'will'.nrrive hprne this ■week where ahe graduated with honors laat year. Mra. T. B. Bailey has returned from a visit to relatives in Cov- Ingtori, Tonn. She had aa her guests'this week Mr. and Mrs. J. D. : Hall, of Covington, who at tended., commencement at David- 'Son College, where their son, Robert Hall, was a member of the graudating class. '“'''I’he many friends here of Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Boles, of Char lotte, will be interested to JcnPw that they have' a fine 7 pound daughter, Frances Caroline, birn. at the Mercy Hospitar in that city on June 2nd. Mrs. Boles was formerly Miss. Frances 'Rich. , Mr. and Mrs. M. J.' HolthPuaer, Misses Daisy,. NëU ' ' .nnd ' Annie HolthPiJser, atteridjid:' ' the com- miincern.ent)^- eÿxÿ.rcises of ; the Mooresville High School last Sveok. Evei’ott Blackwood, grand son of Mr. and 'Mrs'. Hplthouser, was- a meriitoer- of the graduating class. Kill The insects Don’t let insects de-K stroy your gardens. Paris Green will kill all kinds of Insects. We can supply your ^ e e d s in various sizes from 20c up. Ij^t Us Serve You. ALLISON & CLEM ENT “On. The eornor'' , . Curb^ Soryioo s Phono 51 ' • Mrs. Sam :'.Hines! _ and . son, Charles,'-of Winaton-Salem, who have been iirider treatment at the Caldwell Hospital- in Lenoir, as the result of an automobile ac c i d e n t , 'have bt^en carried to fhoir ■homo in Winston-Salem. Their niimerous friends hope that they will continue to improve. —------n-----— Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douthit, of Costa Rica, .spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Morris, the latte,, a sister of Mr. Douthit. 0.n Saturday afternoon Mrs. 'R'lor- ris delightfully entertained a few friends at an informal ten in honor of Mrs. Douthit, Tempting tea n n d sandwiches, wero served, arid the time was pleasantly spent in converfiation. ----------o— — ,The following announcements bavo been issued: “Dr. and Mrs. E, P. Crawford announce the mar r i a g e of their daughter, Kfitli- orine, to' Ben J. Eller, on Januai’y 18th. 19!VI, at'York, South .Caro lina.” The bride is the attractive Mrs. Olin Barnhart and two' childji'en ' silent i,''last Tuesday with hor sister, Mra.- Jim Rich ardson, of F o r k , ’ ' •If.,.; Misses Irene and Georgia'Maie Sain spent Saturday night \ylth th e ir aunt, Mrs. Bill-^mith. '■ Mrs. H. ■\y. Hoot? is: vjsiting relatives and f'riends in-Win.ston- Saleni. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and childron spent Friday .with , the hitter's sister, Mr, nnd Mrs. Bill Roberts, of near County Lino. Miss Ruth Hoots, whp has been visiting, her aunt, acccyri;'.'.iniiid them home.\ . ^ ' R. ;C. Barnes is on the sick list, sorry to state. ' : .Miss Gladys Allen, of Fultp'i visited her cousin ,-Misse!; Irfine: and Georgia.Maie Sain/- a while Sunday. Miss Pearl "Barnes spent the week-end with Misses Ella and Minnie Barney, . Mis^ Elizabeth Holder, who has-been -, .attending school at Mocksville is at home.; for the summer vacation. Mr. Clarerice, .Jarvis; pf, tho Twin City; spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Eugene Baiiey spent a while' Sunday afternon lyith Clif ton and Harvey Barnes. A largo crowd attended union meeting Sunday at No Creek Primitie Baptist Church. ■Mrs. Waller,, who fpent the winter-'with her, daughter, Mrs. Jonnie Jones is visiting relatives near Advarice. > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ LIB ER T Y NEW S ! Mr. and Mrs.' A. p. Nail and .I'amiiiy spent a, '^vtoile the; past ' Saturday night «with Mr. , and Mrs, Will .Davis; of Augusta. '. Mr. nnd Mrs. Toiri Spry spent thc past Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Laglo. Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz and baby, of iCoolee'mee spent a while the past Snturdny night with her pnrent.s, Mr and Mrs. Frank For rest. . , - Miss Helen McCullough spent the past week with hor grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Fos ter, of Salistoury. - , - Mrs. Sariih Howard is serious ly ill at this writing, - sorry to note.': . Mrs.;,J. ,W., McCullough.; and' .childl'en,.oif ‘texingt'on, were viait- 'ors .in our community the paat Siiri^day. . ' . ' Miasea Annie and Siillie Joriea and Mr. Marvin.. Jonea, of Hunt- crsv’’!'’ spent a “while the past Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs, Laura Jones. G EN ER A L ASSEM BLY SET, RECORD IN COST ANd(> . E1SJDURANCE; .SHORT ,. IN LAW M A KIN G 'IÒW price and the crop is'delayed iri’'growth. ' , , . '.‘“Moat of the éárlleat tobaccP iri this State ia now in'a hard, ^leaked I condition due to thè; cold Wet spiring,” 'says. E. Y;' Floyd,; éxt'énsibn entomologist, at Staio College. '‘Appàrdritly, the culti vation of the crop f-fPm riow Pn will be an important factor in determining -whether good acre ‘yields of high quality leaf will toe produced,. Reasonatoly early to, i baccb .makes the best quality and igfenerally just as good.|a' yield;'as. iny other planting : duringV the j setwon.’’^ ' 1, '“The |ridge method of cultivn“- tiori has proven its worth ¡for .the I past five- years. ‘ As comparoi,. \‘-«;5;th the ;^Jdi fjajt. methdd,',,;ar, liicreased Income of’ about $50, «n •aerò has 'béen/aecùred froiththe 'ridge method. ; This' plan makes , th'6^‘ pé'nked ■ tobacco take on new ¿r'Pó't's; ’¡dràina .the ' warer f rom• ¿ii^'r the plant, and causes the soil' Wj watm. up more 'quiekly; claims ¡Mr. ' Floyd. He has Pon* ‘ ducted ¡a largo niimtoer ’of field *'d6riìonatràtions' with high , elass ■'•growers in all parla of the State '.arid^haa f-Pund that puttirig all ■thP'soilfto the tobacco plant.that it will iatarid but acatterinjf th* middlosi deeper than the siding furrow, gives igpod reaulta. > 'Cultivation in thiaAvay,;the to báceo plant will soon grow, out of its preaent hard, peaked con dition and will look like a .new ^pl(ant^. Mii. 'Ffloyd has prepared; 'a small folder giving a descrip tion of tha" ridgo method of cul tivation. Coplea miiy too had free of charge on application to "iihe ■agrlcukural editor at State' Col lege'. , 1 ■ . ' .eVer strong the desire for . brii- liant achievement, he haS'neitherv the talent nor the opportunity', lie recognizes further that sue--, cess, 6s the world views it, co»* - tuina a very appreciable elemenfe-r pf chance. " ' He surveys his <ywn oquipme»» .; and triea aorenely to do the b«st : he cari With whatever he has. A® he grows older'attd more melJO'W' he recognizes that every minute of i)|alpu3ly ¿poisons his ow» s o u l . ' ^ , ,• , Arid that he can vastly increase : hia, ¿dwn Tpleaaure by tho habit' of ‘¿¿ioyirig 'other people’s iSUC"* .ceas.'' TEXAS H O SPITAL H AS.EN - DOW NMENT O F $25,000,00ff " f l , ' "-'.■E ; f (E 3-• >•;/г ГТ I h OTHER PEO PLE’S SUCCESS » Raleigh, May 28.— The 1931 North Carolina general .assembly aet the record for ondurance and cpet; but it fell short in' law mak- Mrs. Paul Carter and son, Jer^Jl iu,y 'apent Saturday night with relatives of ^Woodleaf. Mra. Amy Carter, better known as Grandma is on tho sick list, sorry ,to note. Mr.-and Mrs. "L, D. Kimmer and 'baby' spent Saturday night with the lattpra parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. :W. Spry, of Cooleemee. , Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near Cool eemee spent a fo'v/ days the past week with Mrs. G^. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and toatoy spent tho weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller, and family, of Rowan. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L, Kimmer^had as their Sunday guests the lat- ter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Í3ailey and son, Woodrow, of near Joricho and Mr. Hubert VicKers, bf Cooleemee, Blisses Margaret nnd , Bello Daniel and Sadie Crotts arid M n Raymond 'D'nniM were viaitora here Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. ,Toe Spry ]\Iay. 30, twins, lipyce Fay and ir)^. .. ... ', ; ' , -f During the 141 day's, 1,147 laws and 69 resolutions, a total of .1,206. pieces of legislation were •paaaed by both toouaes; - The 1927, legialaturo, which instofi only O'! days, enacted 1,- 206 laлvs and passed 44 résolu-, tions for a total of 1,250. ■ •During the 70 days of the l929 assembly, 1,070 laAvs Were exact ed and 84 resolutions-passed. . „ The total cost of the 1931 as sembly Was ?224,7в2.89, the m.pst jexpenaive on record. Legialatora received !pl02,000 'in salariesV Clerks, pages a'nd other oiHciala received $212,043.40 in aalariea up to today. , , I While the ,logia!ators received| a flat salary o f '$600 for the ses-. I sion, clerks and pages were paid by the day. Pages received ?352.-, ¡ 50, or more than half pf Avhat a legislator got. Clerks paid a'rate of $6 a day, received, moro salary than , the jaw inakersi T'hey were paid. i?850 each. , The cost of the 1929 ,stfasi«,!) was $196,895.65, the previous re cord price of law making. Of the ' 1,445 house measures' introduced this year, 1,040 sur vived the house arid oply 877 paased’ the aenate to become law. Of the "663 senate introductiona 453 passed there and only 329 re- .^ceived the aPK;oval of the house. Representative Howell, of Bun. combe, led the membera of both houses in the introduction of bills. He Avas the author, of 47. •Representative Jeffress, of Guil ford, was a cloàe se^icond with, 44. ' __Ropreseritative Black, of Cabar- ru’s, was the only iriember of eith er house who did not introduce a bill or resolution. Senator John,son, of Duplin, led tho senators in introductions with 41. ___— Ч-—.^-i.---------- ^ ' Subscribe to U'"jio Enterririse, ' . (By Bruce Barton) |-' We went to tho opening night of^a' ,play, Betiween the acts we i.wbrc talking with the author when aj friend rushed up. “It’s ■ going tp bo a great success, old man;” he. cricd.' “I con'gratulate youV' ■ ' i , '.....:■•; ' ■ 'Then i l^is-expression suddenly charigerf. Jealously'', s1ibt jntprhis ey^'s; “¿w ish I knew how you get' away with it,”.he exclaimed. ■'“Why in the world can’t I write a play?’l As ho walked away we looked after him with pity. Wo know hid well. 'V/e have seen him act tho same way befpre. His whole attitudej is introspective. Envy gnaws forever at his soul. One of the most pathetic fi gures in the literary history of -England; was'the author. (3eorge G'issin'g. What was the secret of .^is cons^ijnt , unhappiness? Ho reveals.a .part ibf ,it in presenting the herb'":of one of ~his own novels: ■ „ ' ' ■ Intenaely self-conscious, he au'f fered from a. habit of comparing, ■"conatraaUng himself With other •men, ^ ith men who achieved tliiiigH, who made their , W!i,v.. who played their part in the world.^ He could not read a, new'spaper without veflecting/.sometimes bit-- terly,’ on ¡the careers and positiori of men whose names'were pro minent iri 'its columns.” , ' ■ ' Philosbphera arid religioua tea chers: have atteriipted in varioua wayfi.' to account for the groaa ineqiialitiea of life, and to hol'd out future hope to - tffpae who seem to h'ave received only a nig gardly poVtion of, huppineaa. , ; Chriatian theology proaents the ■p^-omiae of another; -world where jiewards will.,be distr.ibujted in proportion to. aacrifico, '•courage and fideli.ty,to truth. \ ■, 'The reihcai'nationist,holds that the soul is 'but a iihort tiri'iu'ten-. ant in any human frame; that if Lmake spiritual progress in this incarnation I shall reappear iij happier fprm; or, failing to pro gress, .will be nemoted; to work .my -iyay painfully up again. • Until we have , passed across the Riv^’ we::shall not 'know which, if either,' of these philoeo- phies is true. Meanwhile, the sensble man ia not afraid to face frankly the facts, about life himself. He re-, cognizes that he was born with certain limitations; ■ that,' how- Gal-^eston, Tex. When the $500,000i outpatient clinic'of John Sealy‘hospital recently was com-, pleted' and opened wjthout so much as an informal ceremony, another chapter was written , in ,the„historу lOí ..America’s wealthiest yet least publicized medical Institutions. Few hospitals In tho country enjoy a larger endownmerit than John l-Sealy. The donor for whom it ;ia liiiunedi iip'oVi hia death- In .- 1926,'bequeathed to it practicallj^ , his entire estate— $10,000,000 1». cash,|landu and securities. ' Inc'reaae of values and discov-i ery! of : oil ori some . of the pro- . perfles have raised present con- . seryntiye estimate of the ondown- . merit tp, $26,000,000 with a poten-: tial value which may reach-twico ,: that figiu-e. , : The 'iSealy-Smith v - foundation, under which the hospital opor- i ates, is rated one of the coming: inatitutions p'f its kind. Becausé of its гевРиЛвв arid character • ifc promises to share 'in national leadership. . Standing on the alto iwhere the .private Jean Laflilfce once helá •away, over the city, John Sealy hospital gives as freuly as Lafltte -. took. ВУ order of tliQ:founder, ap plicants for treatment who sny they are unaljij to pay are taken át their .word. ■ . . And’ in harmony with, and un-;; ■\yrllten laW -handed -:down :frora ; the foundation of the hospital In . 1889,'strátioris tell the stor,y.'' :•> , - I —■■ : Wheat; standing: over three fool , .high na If heavily fertilizod iff one bf‘the eights on tho farm of; ,Ira' Mi.tohelli, of Tayloravllle, routoi 4, Alexandei* County. An. excellent groiwth of aweet clover waa turned under last fall na the sole plant food treatment uaoiT. шмш GOOD CLEA N M IX E D PEAS, $2.00 per bushél.— .0. C. San ford Sona iCPf .. • ■FOUR H'OiRSE FA RM : FO R rent ori Yadkin River. Good 'Building and fenced;—-J.: F. Hanes, Mocksville, N, Cr 4 RO .GOOD CLEÍAN ‘M IX E D -PEAS, ■$2.00 per bushel.— C. G. San ford Sons Co. ----------i----V"' W ANTED— 2000 BUSHEiLS O P good ea-f corn at 85c dolivcr- . ed.: Wilkes Milling Co., North ■Wilkesboro, N: C. . 5 21 4t. GO О.Э' lULEAN M'IXED PE'A S, ■._$2ipO per buahel.— 'C. C. San-' - 'f brd '%)ria iCb. • Remember Him or Her on Graduation Day with a box of Whit: man’s or McFhaii’s Candies, Fountain Pien, Perfume or ot her gifts to be found in cur store. LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY “The Rexall Store” ■ Phone; 21 Mocksville, N.: C. ' ' TH É FU N ERAL HOME j Planned for tho purppae which it aeryes, 14 offera greater eillcioncy and conveniencé than waa possible in tl^e^paat. We are . proud to offer thia community-the usg of such an establishment.' CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L HOM E - Main St., Neiit to Methodist Church Dfy Phon.0 4808 Night Phone 4811, . Or IW ; I . ,Г(Г,’ч 'ií M ' í ”í 'N ^ /1 >í ' ff},''i - > •ir ¡i VI I 'II '? V Î 1' Vine d ФНЕ M O CKSV ILLE EN TERPRISE, M O CKSVILLE. N. C. ;Juno 4, 1<)гя 1930 FARM GENUS OF DAVÍE COUNTY Prelimünnry Announcement ; Davie Count.v, North Ciirolina lelgh office, arid penses. , ; Thiä budgc-t aet up nt the firsfc, tonsion , mfty be a very _ serioiia of th¡3 biennium eatimatcd the I'e- symptom, if its causo is found • - -• • ------ Ш the kidneys. It ¡will only relax " The condition— high or low— ig of severe 'Icidnijy disorder.. МеЩв Ibut a sympton; and'hi'Kh arterial incidfentnl ex- are’ of too much lijipdrtancc m the human economy to’condemn Washington,, D. C.,— June 1, 1931.— The following statement, issued toy. the Director of the Census, ceiptii from licenses 'at $200,000 >n t“<2,juaneys. it_wui oniy ^ ^” you °BhoiUd\avo your .blond. gives some of the results of the 1930 farmcensus for Duvio County, North Carolina, witli comparaljve, last ^.season; This is it few^ c.r^rnTrn^ pressure ^reading rocorcled “at least twice a year/^ reKardleas ofdata for 1926 and 1,920 for selected items. The 1980 figures are preliminary and subject to correction.^ sand, dollars less than had Ъееп' lOrgans. And cure is in sorhe cases (1930 Census taken April 1 and 1-926 and 1920 Censuses, .Tanuary 1) | collected annually under the '^hen -the ren al. di- ........... : , _ ------------------------------------------------------gamci law until this year. Failure aeaae '8 too far advanced toFarm Acreage and Values 1930 1925 1920 Numiber of farms Acrcage of all land in farms Average acres per farm ■Valut! of land and buildings Land alone ' Buildings Dwellings alone Value of implemento and machinery Average value of land and ibuildings Per Farm Per aore ‘ ' 1,741 138,004 ■ -79.3 $5,667,709 3,923,184 1,734,'525 1,146,485 383,588 3,260 41.00 V , 1,869 144,652 '77.3 $6;i284,360 4,819j585 1,464,766, ■ 1 / . : ■ • 330,403 3,362 43.47 1 7fi8 'C<>ilection3»this year to reach rect. 1Б171Ч sum- by about $34,074.011 Sp; if blood-pressure _ _ gg'g makes It necessary to ,out experi-."'áboye-nprni0 l, I.immedlately look is far $6 069 1 3 5 ;ditures to conform with the total after the kidneys; you should do 4 ’708’814 ' operating fund.'. Each the same, , , . ■I'or.noo:] .branch of the w&'fk of the igame ' -I / ’ division is Sharing in this redtic- ' ' ' tion. ■.866,124 3,376 Ö9.34 t I ¡«1., ’ th 1" 0№ ‘"и« .' 'il' iIm 'ä “T -f’ií V f-V 1 ' tbí-J/f Ь 1 Œ'enure of Farms ' t >ú 'Number operated by: Ik .Owner.3 — Sianag6i‘a ^ Tenants ■ Acreage ojperated by: : Owners 'Managers ■ - • Tenants ■V.'ilue of land and 'buildings of farms operated by: p\vnera Mariagers . . , , ' Tenants ' ,' 1930 1,008 13 720 76,245 6,658 '57.201 $3,062,126 426,270 2,169,813 1920 1,106 4 668 95,193' 1,627 54,993 $3,522,037 • ■ 99,600 2,-347,598 Size of Farms Under. 3 acres 3 to 9 acres • 10 to 19 flcres 20 to 4^ aci'ea 60 to 99 acres 100 to 174 acres ■176 to -269 acrQS 1Й60 to 499 acres '600 to 999 acres 1,000 acres arid ove^ ‘Classes of Land 1930 9 66 181 461 Ö38 346 98 38 3 2 1920 2 71 219 461 ,469 843 122 72 8 1 Although the number of county wardens has been reduced, the The “change of life” iri middle- aged woipen, is sometimes ' ac companied by-a very high arteri al tension, but I regard .this sort of; manifestatjoii curatole, it tak- work of conservation law enforce- on in time— : that is, before a ment will not be allowed to lag,: brain hemorrhage, ■- or .another- officials of the Department assert- jw ly №^"'8 has set up. This pos.- ed. The Department haa built up j sibility means, keep close to yoUr a strong deputy Warden service, Physician in such crises it will throughout the State, ><ind those P^V* ' counties that do not have a resi-' Certain nervous states cause dent warden will have deputies, high blood-pressure; others bring Tliiirsclay, June .4, 1931 "youv dentist." Num'ber 1930 Livestock• ' . jB Horses Mules ■ Cattle ■: M lk Cows Hogs CJhickens iium bef. . 1930 2/ ■ 1,101 2/ 1,690 2/ : 5,130 . : 3.290 2/ 2,470 3/ 51,647 1920 1,670 :1,680 6,232 2,950 5,568 60,70e iCrop land,, .total ' , ;iHarvested„ : Crop, failtt'r«} ' 'I4les Pasture land, total ■' Plowable \ .Wpo.dland ‘ Other . Woodland not pasturé All-v other viand:,. 56,889': 42,605 ,1,628 Í2¡666 25,'35б 7,400 10,465, 7,494 34,163 21,597;. 1920 40,614 ,853 16,626 22,060 '6,432 10,680 6,048 42,532 21,967 Ajcr.eage ■: FroductlötT any .blood-pressure," meaning that they have rib high tension in that dopartoent. I generally cor rect théni fiSently,-by' saying that a man with no blood-pressure la ‘dead! For all belnga with circul- iitlon have “blbod-pressure." Selected .Crops 5/ ffi. Corn harv.estfJd for.grain : Oats, threshed for grain ■Wheat Hya May \ Corn cut for silage :• ■ Potatoes (Irish, 6r'whites ■Tobacco ' 1929 12,865 ;i,163, 8,642 ' ''692 6,585 : .276' " 194- 1 ,2 4 7 ; ■1924 13,061 1,079 9,419 749 • ^.962, 266 .‘ 116 ; 1,196 1919 15,999 2,iäi: 14,430 560' 7,822 ' 29 ., ''64 2,168 ■ Unit'; ■Bu. ' Bu. Bu. B u ., Ton . Tori Bu. Lb. 1929 246;623. , 23,619 .' 95,866 . , '5,285. 7,223 . 1,963 19,873 ■821,868 1924 242,437 ’16,108 113,045 4,385 ij-,765 • 1,026 , . 8,171 ‘'?69,732 1919 260,606 2i2,48G Ш.113 • 2,268 7,892 166 4,.36i 1020,960 1/ Not shown in 1926 and 1920. , - , 3/ Excluding chickens hatched after Jan. .1, 1930. 'ton figurcs' be slio.wh in 'In.ter' Pub lications. . ... 2/. Excluding animals born after Jap. 1, 1930. 4/ Not shown in 1920. ’ . IS / Í' : {. \ VI» Ili s .j M RS. HUNTER'^'MILLER; D EA D of undoing the constructive work, mentioned, necessavily is respon- done in the past and for the fu ture. All the consolidations of'■war- The conii'.iunity waa aho.cked jind/Huddened when it was lèarn^i : ed that Surah JSlsie 'Miller had ,'den service has boon made,’whore .died at Salisbury hospital Mon-’. less to g e r of injury > day evening about è o’clock, after This, 1^^ been done, a few 'hours illness. “ f??«» count^s'w^ich/are; coi.,- q k;.- : nf 'i’hrivïln- tiguous and over ’Which one war- She;'was:born April ,4th, lüOy, i j ^ ® ft' t. ' v u. ■ ; die'aV-Îfôÿ'; 25th,’ 193J„, ago-'. 2a ' Pf/;the-^opn^tm^ of years, 1 ,^<)nth. and 21' dhyS.' She. •Ç«"^ervation and Devolopment was 'riiarried; ■Nov. l, '1980''-'to,'' have,, .been wrostling John Hunter''Mïiler. She joined ; with the problom of :^ibsorbing Liberty Methodist iChurch at the operating, revenue age o r 17 ' and attended her «Pon which the estimates of ex- ihurch regular. She loved her Ponclituros for the next fiscal church and community and "wa's y<^“r\voro sot up in advance with- Joved. bv all who knew her.' ""t impairing the success of the She icavea to mourn her going, «« f. , • husband, John Hunter Miller, fa- ' finally agieed ,that the ther, Charlie L. Kimmer, mother would be done the Suaie A. Kimmer,'-three brothèrs, .<i“m^.Pf°8r«m ¡n »‘s ontiroly by Lutlv Robert and Jariies, three, conaolulatmg.small counties con- T 4' > . ^ Л ' ! I r, (¡I 71,, ■' > ' il ^ 1 sisters, Mi'3. G. H. Tutterow, Lu na and'Thelma Klmmer. , Funeral services were' held at tiguouH to, eaph .othtfr where thb total area, the total riumbor: of local 'huntnrs and fishenrien, and . Liberty Methodist church' V/ed^ the totrO receipt^ ■ from„hunting iiesday .morning ct . 11:00 o’clock, , «"‘1 fishing licenses for 'the two by her pastor, Rev. A. C. Loftin. The pallbearers were: W, ; B. Wiliion,.D.’ W. Everhardt, Foy Cope, Carl Carter, Nelson Ever- "Jiar'dc and Brady Bivins. The many, beautiful floral de- aigris wore carried by Sadie Mae JWcCullough, Sarah Carter, Paul2- ine Daniel, Ruby Wilson, 'Eva McCullough,' Margaret Kimmer, ,'Miss Parks, Mrs. Ella ,-Wilson, - Jiollie, House and Mary Daniel. W ILL CUT O FF 35 GAM E W ARDENS counties conibined are not more thiih, and in many cases aro less than, any ojie of tho other sixty counties of^the State.'- The sy.Bt-em of one county war den for each county, regardless of .how snuill the county is in area and other considerations already siblo for the low scale of salaries paid the county wardens,^'and to cut them ab6ut*twcnty por cent to absoi'l) the loss referred to above would, fix their salaries 00 low that .(lualified men.'could not ■be secured to carry 611" properly the work'-bf law. enforc'ement in the field. Savings accompljshbd under ^ the •'reorganizatloii. will riiake possible . an wpward. trend in. thb'pa'y of all .wardens' anti nn imiTiediate irtcronse for those, war dens who take over iidditional. territory and duties. '‘ Expendi tures in otijerT)fanches of opera tion of tho game division pf the Department,.of Conservation and Development arc being cut in- aimiiar proportions, to, those for •warden servioe. - ^ Under the budget 'set up,’ the State, Game Warden, explained,' apprbximntcly $97,000 is,set aside, for law enforcement through operations- in tho fiel.d'; approxi mately $48,000' is provided for the .operatiori nf the|Ktat(3 Game Farhr' the establishpient and mainten ance of state and county refuges and the purchase of q'unil and ^ther game, for^ pr9pagation. The Temainder of' about $30,000 is apntih” fnr^supplios and -mnt.firial.“*, licenses and license buttons, mo tor veliicles,' repairs, insurajice, equipment, operation of the Ra- who, under su'pervision of the re-, lo'w tension. Weakened, relaxed gular warden assigned to the , musdes usually induce low pres- county, will carry on aggressively sure. Both phases of human ex- the conservation program. ' , istence usually respond to treat- ' Solid car :load of Flour whieii we'are sell -in'gat $2.25 per bat!, Every bag. guaranteed. Men’s Strawr HiitSi', worth $1,50 to $2.00 for .......i..-."........... !i8c Bananas," per'dozen ..... 25a Pua-e Coffee,, lb., ..... lOti Lard, 8 -lb; buckot 90c Heavy Fat,Back .............. 10c 2,;6c Boxes Matchoa ............ Go S Be Cakea Tub Soap ........ lOc Ch'eese Pure Crdam ............ 22s Sugar 10 lbs, 50c or $4.76 per hundred. ‘ ' Pinto Beans 5c lb. or $3.95 per TITE lvrf'>C;Kf!VTT,T,F, KNTRRP.t îir r. , m OCICHVILIÍj! N.' ci:Pago T Р Я i i Ninth Instailm enI P O SSIBILIT IES IN BLOOD- . PRESSU RE ' ment, and should not cause alarm. The hardened arteries of the. hundred. :60c - Brooms ’ ..... 35c 50 Pair $6.00 Pants ......... $2.95 Roofing ,2V $3.75, 5V $4,00 See me for anything' you need. , , , . I will try and save you money. aged cause what may be termed See me for Seed Potatoes, Peasnorm&L,high_tension,which rare, considerably overworked in the matter of high tcrisioti. I recom mend, eatln'g moderately, rathei- than tó cut out. food.'that the .pa tient really needs,. The'riieat buga boo, is passing, as I beUcvo It properly should, except in cases I. sell for cash <ind can sell cheaii- er.,, ' : ) I FIÍÁNK HENDRIX “In The Heart of Mocksville’' engaso pMnl«r, WALLS S h e r w in -W il l ia m s F L A T - T O N E Velvety soft walls, restful ancl beautiful—any home can have them by using Sherwin-W illiam s Flat- Tone, the washable flat wall paint, walls that stay- Jbeautlful without fading. Flat-Tone spreads easily without brushmarks over smooth or roú¿H_ plas ter, wajlboard or sim ilar intenolr v/Hll süríraces. W ith Flat-Tone you can also produce the beáutiful and popular “Liquid W allpaper” effects which are . suitable alike for either the sample or the more pre tentious home. Flat-Tone walls are every, bit as economical as,they are attractive. , Price per Quart 75c Faced by a . drop of approxi- inately $34,074,01 in the collec tions of. hunting licen'ses last sen- Bon, upon which the budget for fixpenditure for the next fiscal year is based, the State Warden jforce has beeji reorganized and ■reduced from 100 lo (35 wardens, according to a statement issued 3'osterday i'l'om the Department of Conservation and Dovclap- inent. Forced to take some action in view of the fact that the game division will have $34,074.01 less to spend than was’ contemplated under the previous estimates ol expenditures, State Game Warden t), H. England, assorted tha’t a reduction in the number of луаг- dens has 'been decided upon as fch« logical move. _ Among other alternatives con sidered, ho continued, was tho advisability of a horizontal of tho salaries of each and all of the 100 лvardens. The idea was di.s- carded in view ni- the nece.ssnrily low scald of pay now received by the wardens; another was to sus- •Hieiid all wTu'ilii.ti Hcrviee far a par-: iod-ol' several monlli.s; bnf: .sncli ■action AV.UK .suen a.s a poH.sibility STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Exijuisitoly {lasiiinuJ Parfactly matchoil— Cemiinc Ormißo Blossom m p E i - w j ’t ; © © - ' E j ' T i ® w j ' ^ W M A R MfiT A water-resisting floor varnish mado t(J walk on. u~li ^ lu ^ 7 lW l' ¿ggp „„j printed linoleumbenuti- j n r - ' ful in tho busiest homes. Per quart ,.. .l.t.uFast-Dri W FLOOR ENAMEL , Rapl^'Drying A beautiful enam el finish for wood, con creto or linoleum floors, V/ears ivell even ih heavy servicc.. ' P er q u a rt.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ W '^PR IÍÍ Aw intprior ппЩ with tho hsrd-dryLng and , 0-ÎT úLiTlI'LU O liV L washable quniities of enamel, Dries *7 with half-enamcl gloss. Per quart..,...;.г..... . BRUSHING UCQUER -The popular modern _ fast - drying hom e' lacquer. Easily applied. Exquisite color«. D ries while you w ait. .: Pcif h a llp in t............................................................................................... O U C всея H arvest ' Tim e is A lm ost .H ere. ' We are headquarters-for all, kiii^ of Har vesting Machines, T^mes-aisd Repairs.'' Lawn Mowers, Lawn and Garden Tools. Sprayers and Spraying. Materiarls. PAINT HEADQUARTERS c . c . ‘‘Evcrÿthâïig, For Everybody” , • ; ' . Mocksvilie, ,N.;C. nol, Renves, the . Kid, .nicknamed Tlicr Eye by hia frlendj dorrn In the Brnzoi cmniry bccnuje hli ''¡run-cre" «m yellow. 'n,eH Ms (nther, ‘•Killer ReeTM,"( fed »lie iVi l'(t Texas to ovoid continuing hli Kor'« feud». Reachinff ' Montana he is K tu draw OD NateVhc«ler,.an Irat« I «Mter In tho cxchonge of ahols Wheeler S JpV'<lcnd. the Kid lalcr Icarttlng that Garner who had also shot at the « « iime, really klUed Wheeler.^ ^ . (larnrr jeU-the Kid »0 Join the Poole 33 a rim rider, The Kid «uceori Iwhcclcr'a widow and Ic Interrupted by i Ptlt Gorham and iomo other nciterj. He lilioots Gorham through- both^ ear« tor itoiipll"« 1''“ name ,wllli Wheeler’« widow, llnlcr lie rcKue» a girl, Nellie, and her i Iroin Gorham, wounding Peve again.I T ic ».'rl, in aplte of her bellet the kIcI Is l-n impelled Texas killer, warni him the iiitiltrj will kill him;- The Kid warns Gar- 1 nir llie nwters are planning an attack on I (hi I'nrilc outfit.— Ue meets- Je»a . Markel; a 3 Tc»ii vflio Is bops ol the Foole wagon I £rew Ami shoots Kftn, through both hands.I Nellie’^ >i^d Is shot- Irom ambush and 1 .IIJPCCU llabo agalnsl his ■trish. . The latter Ihiiiks another nester killed the old man., Bjlir In wounded by hidden enemies, wlio ,1.0 shoot nt TlKer Eye but miss. The 1 Kill I’l'll’J „1,1111,¡1 one of the ,attseiif!'..... J,-0\V GO ON WITH THE STORY. ^'Rcckon I could. Babe." “Weil, damn It, Jo II, then! When |j.|ih (ir.iw a bead on a ncster, git 'Im |rii;/ii. Tliorc ain’t no come-back from ia (Ic.id m.in. You got ’em out tliere Ibefiire yiih, Tiger,'Eye; any, jury in „the world would make it sclf-deicn^c. iYuh don’t have tg worry a damned bit. INow's your chanccT-glt. 'em,' kitll ■¡Damn it, don't yuh Tknow therc’.i a jboiinly on nrstefo?' You can coUfCt ifivc hundred apiecc for 'em, and no i<|.,icftion3 asked I" 3 “Th.-it the price on olo Pappy Miir- Im)., iSiibc?" • , § "Hell, it’c the price on any damn Siicstcrl Didn't the Old Man tell y'uh dust on the bunk, his head poked through into the sunlight. But the cabin stood on a little ridge of its own and only from the bluff opposite could one look upon ihe iarther slope oi tlie roof. , "Mebby when they bust in to-night you cau drop down out.sidc and make a rtni, for it—but I can’t. It's all day with me,, .anyhow. God, I’m dry I Gimmc_ a drink before yuh go, will yuh. Tiger Eye?” Babe muttered. “ Shbah will, B.ibe. I’ll gel tfbuckct of watah directly." "You stiw inside. They’ll fill yuh with lead, Kid.” “Ncvah will see mc, Babe. Gully back 01 the cabin goes to the spring and beyond.” ' ' : had hidden that nmrning. There really rvas f^ danger^ c! being seen at thu s<ab e. Blit while the horses were drlnkiHK thirstily from the pool, the crack e of tnore shooting reminded ■iv. battle was still going on,Reckon I bettah get back to the cabin and answer those shots with a 'Dy...®"’’''" tinciisily ioNellie. I It take the wati.h bucket If yo’ali would follow along with Babe’s hav/se I'd be nmcli obliged, M iss Murray.” NVIlie, cominij along behind hirn, "f,''" ¡‘.whimper of fear for her- self, fil ed him with a great wonder. _ bhoah complicated matters too, hav ing her along. Going to be bad enough, making, a run, for it, with ‘‘N’ev.-ih did tell me , that, Babe. IWistaJi Dell taken my name and wheah Ij'n) from and all, and asked right IsiD.Vht questions. Nevah did tcii me mylhiiiK, ’cepting I w.ns to.get iny I'dalis from yo'all.” ''D.iiiin right, you git your ordcr.5 from mcl I order yuh right now to lay ’em cold I Kill every damn’ nester, j'oii cnn draw a bead ,on, out there I [S.1VC Koin after 'cm in the valley, [lioll, lliey're out to kill you, ain't llicy? You and me'bolhl Git ’em, or they'll git yon Git the. diimned—” Ii.ibc trailed off into a meaningless piuiiilile, , ' . , . Tlie kid sighed and 'gouged at the dried mud and..tried to think of sonic- ;hing else, ■.» '. . ■ "Why, dammit, you come here with llic (lead list in your pocket I" Babe cried suddenly from the bunk, his sick brain seizing anew upon.his grievance. "I Icnowed you was lyin’ when you said ynii found that map where the wind had blowed it into a bush. You Ï.1S he.idin’ straight for the nesters with (lint dead list, and you knowed wli.it you iiad to do. "You made a sllp-up with mo when ^ III >ai(l yuu was goiii’ to Wheeler's place jjccause Nate Wheeler come first on tlic map. I like'yuh, ICId, and I've Itt yuh make out like you’re; a nice Jllle lad that wouldn’t'kill a m'skeetcr. I ain't never asked no questions, but ain't 11 damn’ fool. You had the dead list and that v/as all I needed to know. man ain’t expected to go around liootiii' ofT his moiith about what he’s .in'. Nobody wants yuh to advertise ■ourself. "Gut, damn it, you've crippled one li tlie best shots the Poole has got, md you've been runnin' on rne about fin’ old Murray, and .yuh claim you ivon'l kill a nester yourself for love er Loûlr.î pi^etty damti’ scaley to inc, Kid—damned if-it don’t. Looks like they've got you workln for 'cm. '.win' spy, for all I. know."' . • Once more the-kid tried not to lls- itn. In one car and out the other-^. at was the only way to do wlüi içvcr talk. Plumb foolish. Babe was ' “Ah — — excuso mo, Mias Murray,” he eaid, bashfully. He poured alj the water into, ont bucket and set it on a box close to tho bunk where Babe could reach the dipper if he had to, Ilo kiiiu'cd ft âni,"ù! I'ili! ill ¡Ii£ siovo, and let the smoke advertbe a live man's pre.icnce, An old trick, but so naitiral a one that so far as he knew it idways worked. Shots from the ridge answered thal challenge. The kid waited until the Oring'ceased, then took his bucket and crawled out through the roof, drop ping noiselessly to the ground and sliding at oncc into the brushy littlo gully that separated the cabin from the biulT behind it. Never planned on having any к after—Nellie Murray, Babe. one else to lool _________ least of all. They'd need another horse, and they'd need .“lomcbody that could shoot and hold back the nesters. The km vhiln’l sec^huw lie was guing to make it, but it never occurred to him ■<0 change his plan. There wasn’t any oilier plan to change to: not unless he iust rode olT with Nellie and left Babe— ' “Reckon yo'all bettah •wait down' hcah with the hawses." The kid turned and set down the water bucket. "I’ll tote Babe Out and put him awn his hawse.” "Through the roof? You can't do It alone. I'll have to helu,” , Tic did not feel that he was.taking ''You’ve got (o have help, and voti any risk, but all his life lie liad been ¡may as well own itfirst as m«t,” She drilled in caution, so he went sneukr niust have thought his silence Wan ilitiah a sick man, all right. He took up Baijc's rifle arid sent a liot over to where the little blue moke clouds betrayed the position of lie Hesters. It wasn't much of a tar- whether he wanted to hit a man "■ not, it was nnsatislactory shooting. How's the water h'oldin' Oiit?" That meant Babe wanted another Iriiik, The kid filled the tin dipper, "'Ijing llabe would not notice how he 1.111 to scrape the, bottom of the bucket 0 do Eo. He Iwdn'i thought of the '■“Icr problem, bul It loomed .rather arce nyw. Couldn’t gel-to the spring ¡’wle ¡he d.iylight held, and Babe’s №st was growing. Ii the nesters «yeil M’here they were, they had him raiijted.Aim; “rf: till dark. 4;t noon, now. Seven hours and I JJ.'iak you can git, out through the “ol?' Babe tried to prop himself I'l one elbow and watch, bul the pain '"'I'eil him dizzy and sick, and he lay and cursing his" helplessness', .■jiioah going to try,” said the kid ninly. lliey’ll shoot yuh like a rabbit I” *'№ kid shook his head and. stepped on tlie foot of , the bunk where he I In-ing his I full- strength into j'10". prying and pushing at the dirt- the roof. yai the rlilKt beyond the little flat ^'^"i ‘"iihcr lilt. ncalerj over there ?uiil have ^гcl,'il!ln when, al la'it, '''* a fmal avalanthe of clods and ing alonji, keening closu under the bank aiid stopping every few feet to listeii'and peer ahead, Mt! could iiot see any one, ahd it was so fiuiet that he could hear a lone inoS(|uito hum ming over his head. Yet he felt a human presence near him. He stood still and waited two minutes, and his quick eyes caughl a quiver in a droop ing branch. Some one was hiding m the bushes Jnst above the spring, lying close under cover and watching the cabin and the open flat beyond. "Yo’all bettah crawl b.nck outa that brush.” The kid spoke with an omin ous kind of calm. "Come damn' care ful, lessen yoah hungry foh lead.” Immediately the bushes shook as il swept by a sudden gale. A pair of legs with blue overalls tucked into worn riding boots came sciuirming backward Into view; The kid reached out and grabbed one and gave il a viciouii yank, and the form it belonged to came sliding down and landed pretty niuch in a .heap .at the edge of the pool. The kid stepped back, his gun sagging at his side and his otiier hand i!oli)g up mechanically to claw at his [lat, ’ '‘.-*ih—excuse me, Miss Murray, he blurted, crimson to his collar.Nellie Murray, In her father's clothes, and with her father's gray Stetson tilted over one eye at a most rakish angle, stared up at him with astlSnished biflc eyes."Ah—good evenin’," the kid stam mered again. "I hope yo’all will ex- use me—" ,"I never even heard you I" gasped Nellie. "I thought you were in the cabin. Wasn't it you shooting ? “ Yes'm, I reckon it was." The^kid was trying not to look nt her. ohoah did look ciite, though. He dared one swift glance from under his hat brim and looked away, guilty but entranced. But Nellie Murray was not thinking of her appearance.“I had to come and warn you if 1 you didn't shoot my уУ kill you just^ thekill yc-- , They’w .'out to kill any Poole could. I know father, but they d same. Tiiey’ce out man they can find.” , ..... t "It .shoah was kind of yoall, but I wish yoh hadn't came. Miss Murray. The kid's face was grave, his eyes more tender than he guessed. B abes shot, and I’m aimin' to get him-outa hcah to-nlgiit. I was awn my way to the stable to get the hawses. ’ ,"ni help. I'll go craiy if I dont lave something to do. .The kid tried to persimde her to st.ay finder the bank by the spring, hii^ he was secretly glad she woudnt do '^’The kiil led the way, thrilling to the sou.id of Nellie Murray’s foot.iteps behind hiir.. The stiiWe dcnr wa.j shel- tei'ci! Inm, ■-i-w.of 'I.'.- f'dif: »j Uic ¡.n.j'.: I;3.’itack .in.-l !)V th^ olservia->'«ri) bvihei ^heri me 'lisler plain stubbbriiness, for she gave hi.4 arm an impatient .-hake. "You can't do It without mc,” V "Yo'all can't go in, Miss Murray. They keep awn .shootin' nt the cabin. Bullets come th'oiiph the doah and window like bees into a hive in • plum thicket." "I wouldn’t get hit any quicker than you would.” But she lei her fingers .slip from his arm. "Wcll.-all right— you go on and boost him through, and I’ll stay outside and ease him down to thé ground. But. do. be careful, won't you—Bob?'’ • ' . “Sho.ih will—Nellie. I kaih’t say . what I want to say,” murmured the kid helplessly. "I nevah did see a girl like yu'all—" Babe lay with his eyes shut and his' face twitching with the pain of his wound, and he did not p.ay any attcn- lion to Ihe clods of dirt that r.attlcd down on the blankets. The kid picked up one of the rifles and began shooting al the ridge, rushing froni one. loop hole to another to make it. look as if two men were handling the guns. The air was thick and acrid with powder smoke. The kid looked at his old silver watch and saw tiiat tiie afternoon was half gone. No use mov ing Babe yet. ; He'd die on the horse , before they coiild get him out ot the gully. It would have to be dark when they made it. Nellie, out there—she must be hungry, hiding in. the brush since dawn. Mighty hungry himself, now he got to thinking' about-grub. The kid reckoned it would be safe to have a little picnic out back of the cabin in the shade, iust him and Nellie. Babe was ali right. Nothing to do for him but let him lie quiet as long as pos sible. The kid wrung out a folded towel in cold water and laid it across Elbe’s forehead before he crawled out through the roof with a picnic lunch for Nellie. The men on the ridge would have been astonished to see the two siiting there with their backs to the wall of the beleagured cabin, feast ing contentedly on cold sourdough biscuits, cold bacon and dried black berry- saucc. The kid was iioldiiiji' his mouth organ between his cupped hands., watching Nellie from ti:e- corner of his eyes. He played "The Mocking Bird” softly. Nellie sat curling the end of her yellow braid ¡-.hseiitl;' around her fingers. - her eye;;, do.viicast and her lips hrU sn-iilinq. "Damn,It, T'fiO Iv't :•!■:■ >:nh ' shoot to ty'Hlf ''Vhat • .;h ,o damn’ chicken-hi ar‘.e<‘. ic" '.i.mi.' :ow thic'/es—" Cont’oufd .'‘W Week - — SMITH GROVE -NEWS в V i 'Т. 11, Foster !4ul Grissom attended: th'o funeral of I“'' J. L. Sheelc. -Mr. Sheelc. had I'riends here,, who were i'|< с siui hy his passing. /'11’. iind Mrs. Iliil Messick spoilt •''•'‘I'ly in the т.\у1п City.; ““'S. Smith i.<i spendinar some with her son here. Mr. J. G. nuh. , ■:. ... ’ ■ • Sunday hero with relatives. .Mr; and Mrs. W. Gi. Spry spent one day'last week with relatives iu Winston-Salem. Cleveland Foster spent Satur day in Winston-Salom. Smith Grove and Advance cross ed bats on the Advance diamond Saturday afternoon. The score .being'19 and 3 in favor.'of bmith Grove. Next Saturday afternoon L the. öbi,-Smith Grove, will; 1>1,1W children were Sunday guests of. her brother, Mr. Sheek Bowden, of near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayvault, of New Jersey recently visited their cousin, Mrs, J. H. Foster.- , Mrs. C, L. Kimbrough spent last Friday night in Winston-Salom with her sister, who is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard and aiid little .(laughter, Sarah Louise spent the week-end .wi.fh. her .par son, spent Monday with })6r sister , 3rd,, with the Primary depart- Mrs. Kolaiïd Lakey near Farminh ton. ment. Thursday night the Inter mediate grades will, give a piny, Miss Nell Hendrix .wag the " " d . the graduating^ exe^ises^wUl Sunday guest of her'sister, Mrs. a® ■Mrs. J E.Ha] Messick '- ' j Aiggrey, the ;;OfflCient supervisor ! Mr. ■Will Allen and Mr. Wood-' I^o'V«n S*'-hoolr will, address I row Allen, of Salisbury »pent a ' while Sunday afternoon et the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, i Mr, J. K. Williamn has recently returned from an extended visit •\yith h!ig children, Mr. Bob Wil liams, iOf Lexington and MrS. E. • T. Atkinson, of Winston-Salem. I Mr. <md Mrs. C. M. Foster were the recent guests of their: daugh ter, Mrs. Ray-Cornatzer'^ . I Mr., and .Mrs. Walter Butner and daughter, Miss Spohia, were . the Sunday guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. H. F; Bowden. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Cash' and children, of near Wl'nston-Salem were nlso visitors',of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden Surida.v. Mr._.and,- Mrs. R. L. Whitaker and children were guests of hor mother Sunday afternoon, also Mr. and Mrs'. E. L. MciClamrock were Sunday afternoon guests ot their mother. . ' '■'---------------------------------- NEW S OF COLORED PEOPLE missionary society of that churcli. ¡■Miss ' Agnes Johnson who ia .a student .at Scotia Seminary is spending her- vacation with Rov.-; aiid Mrs. L. M.i, Onque. The acreage to, winter hay icrops aUoh _ns ithe barley, oata ana vetch mixture has boon. :n- the people on Friday night; There will be a musical concert given at tho, Presbyterian chui'ch ereased by; 100 percent in Orango next Sunday, afternoon at 3 p. County'thic year/Dairy ,fanners m. A very interesting missionary program wag rendered nt the Shiloh Baptist church last Sun-, „ , „ day night ',by the young l a d i e s P®*'square mile. ^ . . ‘of land area. use the »miktiire to supplement pasture and for early grazing,' North Carolina has. on tho USE ïhe closing, exercises of the colored school of 'Mocksville..be gan on Wednesday nighit, June, Horn-Jphnstpne Go’s. Something that has been tested for years. If it does cost a little more^ it will be cheaper in the end. .M r. C ar Own«»*I ■.’^7^':' . ■ ■ ■ ■ 'U lf ' ffleff^e -ïs 'wliat ISace » rive *« w ith MSe ami В V Ie io ry at Stab® Iiave «leeided afeomt- lïr e s Ü O I l lW6»»ly-ötl6 yöarß th e In . A (lin n n p o lis tw o a n d a h a lf inilc circulnr lirsc!c ttc c k , eui> ro u n d ed by a concroto w all to keep th e cnrs fro m dosliing olT, h as h ccn tho crucihlo w here «t '«vhitc hcnt nutom ohilcs a n d tires havo b een tested. Thou« euiadS iä a n Hnvo risked, nnd som e hnvo sncri- liccd, thoir lives, an d m anufncturern hnvo epcnt m illions o f dollars to th e en d o f m ak in g b etter autom obiles an d b e tte r tires. L ouis S chncidcr an d m echanician on S aturday w on tliia raco h i n hea'vy 1) cylinder car. H o m ade nn average speed o f 9 6 .6 2 9 m ijcs p e r h o u r— on the straigiitn'tvnys nnd in passing cnrs ho touched stone Ili/»h Speed Tires tvilh racing treads, ilo ]iii(l no tiro troui)le. He used Firestone Tires bccnuso Fireetono ex perts nnd engineers . liavo through twenty-ono years taken this rneo ne a challenge to tiro mak ing. From tliie raco they havo developed these vital improvements which have given to Fire stone Tires tho ivorld leadership in safety, mile age aiid eiulurancc. 1. Gum-Dipping, Tires had to bo stronger nnd нЫй io slaiiu îho henî of n îioî red-brick track ni high speed. Firestone met this by developing and perfecting the.dipping of cords through a rubber solution io. insulate each fiber of e’very cord to overcome heat nnd givo tho cord greater strength — ond 58% greateir iiexibility. Tliis is tho Pot- eiitcd Guni-DJpping Process'used in tlio making of every i'irestone Tire, 2. The Balloon Tiro was developed by Firestone ^ to permit greater speed with comfort and safety ' by increasing road grip and absorbing shncks. It was made possible by tho added strength and flexibility given by Gum-Dipping. In tho 192S race, sonie of the drivers tried tlie then new Fire stone Bnlloons. Tho pthors stuck to high-pres- suro tires. Peter do Pnolo on Firestone Balloons mnde a world’s record. All the prize winnera eame in on Firestoi^e Bnlloons—Now the bal loon tire is everywhere the standard. 3. Double Corti Breaker. The higher-powered cars nnd the step-up in speed demnnded still more tiro toughness. At ono hundred miles an liouL', the circumference of n tiro increuscs by more Ihnn 10% , and this, nddcd to the centrifu^ gnl force, tends to throw off the tire trends. Firestone met this by developing the Patented Double Cord Breaker which gives a 56 % stcongur bond between the tread and the tire body and nlso gives a 26% greater protection against jmnc- . ture» and blowouts.- These are some of the great lessons that Fire- etone hns learned on this racing track. And so the men whose lives and fortunes depend, on knowing tires alv/ays buy Fire'stone Patented Gum-Dipped Double Cord Breaker High-Speed Tires, ' .. .. ' . ■-'' There were 72 entries. Of these, 40 survived the élimination triaïs— and every one of them was on Fircntone Tires. And every tire was bought nnd paid for. \Ve give you the benefit of all t|ie lessons Fire stone has learned froni these races. You сан get. from IIS all the strength and safety in tii’cs that tlioxacing drivers buy. -^Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all toorUVs records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and enrlnrancffz —•for twelve consecutive yeara they have icon the 500-mile indianapi \ . olia Endurance Race. -—tvere on the winning cars in the Piko*s Peak Race where a slip meantdeathl -—-were on the G.M.C. Truck, carry ing a two-ton load, that hung up the coast'-to-coaat endurance record. —'Were on the StudebaUer car which - on a hoard track in Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes, — on 125 buses of the Washington Electric &'iluiluiiiy Comfjany, fan 3,674,266 bus miles during 1930 with only 13 tire delays. - —on 150 trucks of the Safeway Stores, Inc., ran 1,500,QOQ miles in one year without one single j .hour of delay on the road. T a k e ad vn iB tsG ge oaiii* S£i9- o r « l trittflleaiBi gjiSsafik. tiBO B r is k .«»1 M o w o f la i, ¿acoiii« «1®яв^ <»я» M ^s'Sem tkettcWorSsi^sMSee9rdTAres are the fotvesi itn Mstorii,. .€®asa© йиа Tiidiay».. KUREEES & WARD .‘‘b e t t e r ; S i E R V IC E ^ i'ßh ! f » !• I tns r mé?ïz:, 1- I i?i 1 t I ', 1II 'I ' Í I.". 1I ’ni : , b i|,, ' ; : ■'.n' ,! 1 i ‘i‘ ’ ’’ If ’ iti tí' 'lì' 'i''-..,I , ! ! i .Mll fil ьч'I ; - UM I ч' » .1* ill. eö'niiwS 1 îé £ ¡ I h i Îitînet r f l i ‘ 11 ' > м ш‘'Mii¥ SL'.V Æ Ж ;:,'i’!â lТГ'ЬГ'1 JÜ'jSjI >|4 f n î b КГ- Vatre e ФНЕ MOCKSVILLE EN'fBRPBÏSE, MOCKSVÎLLK. N, C, ; ’TOurBdity, Jiine 4, Ю?,! 1930 FARM CENÜS OF DAVIE COUNTY loigh office, and incidental ox- I punsea, Tho' 'budget set up at the first " ï'iie condition— liiigh ol’ low— la ibiit a sympton; nnd'high arterial tension may be a very aurioua Preliminary Announcement: Davic County, North Cnroiinnr • ' ' 'of the biennium estim ated the re. f if its causo ig^found Washington,.D . C.,—June 1, 1931.—The following statement, issued by,the Director of theiCensus, ceipts f r o m l i c e n s e s at $2 0 0 , 0 0 0 -the kidneys. It will only relax gives nomc of the results of the 1930 farm census, for Davie C’ountj', North Carolina, with comparative ladt season;:This is a few thou-'| with bha icure of the .cliseasecl data for 1925 and 1?20 for selected items. The 1930' figm'es are prelimino.ry and subject to correction.^ sand, dollafs loss than had ,toeen o w n s. And cure-is in some cases (1930 C ensus taken April 1 and 1925 and, 1920 Censuses, .Tanuary 1) |c0llected annually under the ---------------------------------------------------------------------. game law until this year. Failure ^ease is too far advanced to cor-Farm Acreage and Values 1930 1926 1920 of severe 'liidney disorder. are of too much iijiportancu ¡n the h.um’fin economy to condmnn in a routine way. : You .should have your .blood, pressure reading recorded “¡n; least twice a year,” regardloMs of ’‘youl- dentist.” Xiumibor of farms . Acreage of all land in farms Average acres per farm Value of land and buildings Land alone Buildings Dwellings alone Value of implements and machinery Average value of’ land and ibuildings Per Farm Per aoi’e ‘ ’ 1,741 138,004 • 79.3 515,667,709 3,923.184 1.734,'525 1,145,485 383,588 3,'25Ò 41.00 1,809 144,552 "77.3 .$6>84,350 4,ei9j585 1,4G4,7C5 ' 1 /:.^ - • 330,403 3,362 43.47 i 7(jg‘ -Of collections''this year to reach lg l ’713 that sum by a.bout $34,074.011 So, if blood-pressui-e _ , . ’ makes ib necessary to cut expen-. abovo'-norhial, I: liriTnediately look is far '8 5 8 ' ” _______ ~ ___ __*'__ • . $6 969 1.35 conform with the total after the kidneys; you should- do 4 ’708’8 i 4 ■ availabUe operating fund'. Each the same. . Г26о'з21 of the W4'irk of the igame 1/ 365,124 , 3,376 39.34 Tenure of Farms 11 !ii 'Л'Й . Number operated by: ; ^ .Owners U.Lrna'gel‘3 Tenants ' Acreage operated by: i Owners • Manag^era • ‘ V Tenants . Value of land and 'buildings of farms operated by: Owners Managers . . , ’ Tenants 1930 1,008 13 720 75,245 5,658 '67,201 ?3,062,126 426,270 2,169,313 1920 1,106 4 668 95,193 ' 1,627 54,993 $3,522,037 • '99,600 2,-8'47,598 Size of Farms Under 3 acres 3 to 9 acres 10 to 19 acres 20 to 4^ aerea 50. to 99 aerea 100 to 174 aerea 175 to -259 acr^a 060 to 499 aerea 500 tò 999 aerea 1,000 aerea and over 'iClasses of Land 1930 9 C5 lei- 461 538 346 98 38' 3 2 1920 2 71 219 461 . 469 «43 122 72 8 1 division ip sharing in this reduc tion. Although the number of county wardens has been reduced, the Numflber The “changfe of life" ill middle- aged women, is sometimes ■■ ac companied by,a very high arteri al tenaion, but I regard this sort of manifestation curable, if tak- work of conservation law Enforce- 'on in time— that is, tiefore n ment .will not be allowed to lag, hemorrhage, or _another officials of the Department assort-.'Wly thin'g has aet up. This poa.- ed, The Department haa built up sibility means, keep close to your a strong deputy wai*den service, physician in such crises it will throughout. the State, sand those Psy* , countiea that do not have a real-' Certain nervous states eause hundred. dent warden will have d e p u t i e s , fi'ffii biood-pressure; others bring pjnto Beans 6c lb. or ?3.95 per who, under aupervision o f the re- low tension. Weakened, relaxed • - • gular warden assigned to the , usually induce low pres- ^ county, will carry on aggressively sure,-Both phases of h.uman ex- the conservation program. ' , latence usually, respond to treat- J u s t Received Solid car load of Flour -winch we'' are sell -ingat $2.26 per Every bag guaranteed. Men’s Strav,’/ Hutsy worth to ?2.00 for .................... Bananas, per'dozen ........... Раде Coffee,,. № ................ Lard, 8 lb. bucket ............ Heavy Fat'Back ................ 2,,5c Boxes Matches .......... Й 5c Cakes Tub Soap ....... Cheese Pure Cream ........... 1930 iiumbef LiVVÇôtock I,Horses:. lUUles Cattle jVIilk Cows Hogs : : Oliickeno 1930 2/ 1,101 1,600 6,130 3,290 2,470 61,647 2/ 2 / 2/ 8/ 1920 1,670 1,680 6,232 2,950 6,568 60,700 iCrop land,. ..total .'.iHarvest-ed,, ' ■Crop, fñÜurí! Idle ■':/-■ , Pastui'e land, tot&l / •Plowable . , ■, .Wpodlflnd: ‘ Other Woodland not pasture Allv other Jund.. 66,889 42,605' ,, 1,628 12;656 2S;355 7,406 10,466 7,494 34,i63 21,597: 1920 Ж З 9З 40,61'4 863 16,626 ’6,432 10,680 6,048 42,632 21,967 Axjreage 'Production Selected Crops 6/ Cprn harvested, for grain Oats, threshed for grain ■Wheat • : , ' Bye'-V''' № y ■„ - Corn cut for silage V jpctatoea (Irish,: 6r white.. Totiacco, : ! 1929 •12,855 ,1,1^3. 8,(542 : - 692 6,685 ,276' ,/ 194' 4,247 : •1924 13,051 1,079 9,419 749 .5,962, 266 :116 '1,196 1919 15,999 2 ;läl. 14,430 550 7,822 29 -'54 ; 2,158 Unit Bu, . Bu. Bu. Bu.- Ton Ton Bu. Lb, >1029 - :1924 - 246;!ß23 242,437 28,519 Ì6,Ì08 : 95,866 113,045 ; 5,235 " ',4,385 ,7,223 4;765 ' 1,963 1,026 19,S-’?3 8,171 : 821,868 '^69,732 1919: 260,606 22,486 122,113 ■ 2,268 7,892 156 4,301 Í020,9Í50 1 / Not shown in 1926 and 1920. , - a / Excluding chickens hatched after Jan. 1, 1930. Б/ Cotton figures"' will be ah'o.wli in «later pub- ilicationa.' . • .2/: Excluding animals born after Ja|i. 1, 1930. 4/ Not shown in 1920. ‘ ■ MRS.: K U N T E K 'M ÏLLER D EA D of undoing the constructive -\vprk mentionod, necessarily is respon- done in the paat and for the fu- ,The community wna shocked ture.' , , and'saddened when it-was learn- All tho consolidations of -war ed that':Siirah Elsie Miller had ‘den service has,.been made,'where > died at Salisbury hospital Mon-¡s l<=ss danger- of injury 'to day evening about 6 o’cleck, after ^been done, fl few hours illneaa. S'""” ’which„are coh- . Sho: waa a daughter .of Charlie li- aud;;KuHio A,,Klmmer, . Sho Wfts- born-•.Apri'l,,4th,..lOOD'; if.* 'I't, ' v " - vdied - May 25tli,’ l93]„- age- 22-. . Off.i-iala of. the iDepai.me years, 1 .month and 21' d a y s . . S h e j'Coni>orvation .and Deveicn^ment waa- married; Nov; 1, 1930 '- t o have, been wresti ng John .Hunter Miller. She joined - the problem 01 absorbing Liberty Methodiat iChurcli .-»t the ^lie loss of, operating- revenue aie of 17 ' and attended her -«Po»' which the estimates of, ex- church regular. She loved her Penditures for the next fiscal church and community and "was Jovpd by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her going, Inisbanil, John Hunter Miller, fa ther, Charlie L. Kimmer, mother year -were set up in advance with out impairing the success of the program as a whole. They pnaHy. agreed that tho least injury would be done thé Susie A.' Kimmer,-three brothers, . .1" Lutf*', Robert and James, three sisters, Mra. G. H, Tutterow, Lu- aia, and Thelma Kimmer. Funeral servicea were held at H Liberty Methodist church Wed nesday .morning ¡it 11:00 o’clock, by her pastor, Kev. A. O. Loftin. The pallbearers were: W. , B. ■ Wilson, . D. W. Everhardt, Foy Cope, Carl Carter, Nelson Ever- Jiardt and Brady Bivins. The many , beautiful floral de- ,eigne; were carried by Sadie Map McCullough, Sarah Carter, Pauli ine Daniel, Ruby Wilson, '«Eva . McCullough,' Margaret Kimmer, Miss Parks, Mrs. , Ella' ;'Wilson, -.jMolIie House and Miiry Daniel. --------:--------О----^L ------- W ILL CUT OFF 35 GAME W ARDENS conaolid'uting small counties eon- tigudus to. eaph .othir where the total ;irea, the total number of local -huntera nnd fishermen, nnd the total receipts'from .hunting ahd fishing licenses for''the two counties con'i.bii]6u aie nut inorc than, and in many cases are less than,- any .one of the other sixty counties of’the State. The system of one county war den for each county, regardless of how snuill tho county is in-area and other considerations already sible for the low scale of salaries paid-the county wardens,, and 10 cut them a'bout't'wenty per cent to absorb the loss referred to above would, fix their salaries so lo\y that qualified men.c-ould not be secured to carry dii''properly the work'-of law enforcement in the field. Savings accoinplished under the Veorganiiiation \vill .liinkd possible'^ tin .u^pwar.d trend In the pay of all wardens and an immediate iitcrease'ior tliosd war-- don's who t'ake over uddltional territory and duties.Expendi tures in otherljfanches of opera- tior. of the game division of the' Department of Conservation and Development are being cut in- similar ijroportionS to. tho.se for ■warden service. Under the ibudget set up,' the Stato, Gamo WfU'den, explained,' approximately .$97,000 is, get asido^ for law enforcement tlirough' operations- in the fiel.d; approxi mately ,$48,000' is provided for tho operatiori of the State Game Farm'' the ostablish(fl6nt and mainten ance 01 state arid county refuges and the purchase of quail and ¿ther game for prppagation. The remainder of about $30,000 1» apent for auppiies and -materials, licenses and license buttons, mo tor vohieloe.roriair.Hf insurance, equipment, operation of the Ra- P O SSIB ILIT IES IN BLOOD- PRESSU RE ment, and should not cause alarm. The hardened arteries of the hundred. .60c Brpoms ' ................. 35o 50 Pair $5.00 Pants ......... $2.95 Roofing 2Y $3.75, 6V $!,00 See me for anything' you neea. (By John Joseph ■ Gaines, M. "D.) ly does harm or producos-.üláfni- , ^ , ,, I will try and save you monoy. aged cause what may be termed Potatoes, Pcaa normhl hiKb tension, which, rare- . „ „ 4 inery. Just- received a nice as.sort.I have frequently had patients _ irig-symptoms., - • pjenig Blue Sergo Suits jsure me,;‘‘no, doctor, I haven’t, I Diet, seems :to me, has b o c n . i ' $20.00 will take $13.96. AW ' .mnnfT.«»*oaniiro : m e iin ln g "'■ o tifiiflp ra h lv oi ' ’ ' assure any iblood-pressure, that they have no hi)?h tension in that department, I generally .cor rect them gently,-by'saying that a man with no blood-pressuro ia 'dead I For all beings with circul ation have "blood-pressure." considerably overworked in the' matter of -high terisioii. I reeom“ mend eatin'g moderately, rather tha.n to cut ‘diit. f'oo'd that the .pa tient really needs.- The meat buga boo; is paHBing, as I believe it properly should, except Jn cases ,'I ввИ for cash í^nd can sell cheap. er., . . . q J. FRANK BRIX “In The Heart of Mocksville” , Faced by a . drop of approxi- jnately $34,074.01 in the collec tions of hunting licen'sea last sea- Bon, upon which the budget for expenditure for the next fiscal year is based, the State Warden force has beeji reorganized and reduced from 100 to GC v/ardens, according to a statement issued i-estoYday from the Department of Conservation and Develop ment. Forced to take some action in view of the fact that the game division will have .$34,074,01 less to spend than was' conteir.plated tinder the previous estimates o.t ffixpenditures, State Gairio Warden C. H. England, asserted tha't a reduction in the number of war dens has 'been decided upon as the logical move. _ Among other alternatives con sidered, he continued, \vas tlin ndvi.sability of a horizontal of the Balariea of each and all of tho 100 wardens. The idea was dis carded ill vifiw o'i- the nccc.'Jsarily 'low s^iitle of jiay now recoivf-d l)y tJie warden,s; another was to sus pend all wa)'dt;n .service ior a per- R E N E W T H E B E A U T Y O F T O U R W A L L S SHERWIN-WlLLIAmS F L Á T -T '@ M E ' Velvety soft walls, restful and beautiful—any home can have them by using Sherwin-W illiam s Flat- Tone, the washable flat wall paint, walls that stay beautiful without fading. Flat-Tone spreads easily without brushmarks over smooth or rough;plae- ter, wallboard or sim ilar interior wall surfaces. W ith Flat-Tone you can also produce the beautiful and popular “liquid W allpaper” effects which are . suitable alike for either the s^mpleor the more pre tentious home. Flat-Tone walls are every, bit as economical as, they are attractive. „ : ■ ' „ ' ' ' 75cPrice per Quart « • .... T Î P E a i r # M A ß MÛT A water-rcsiallng floor varnish made tó walk on. 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I--*. ’ I ,'î ; ' i f JTOOKRVrT.T.F! TSF.. MOClCSVlliLtíl N.' С. t’:,í |,а Texas to avoid continui feuds. Reaching MonUnft lorceVl tu draw on Nate Wheeler, aiforcclireJlc' \ i le an irate Ninth bstailm en t Ilol, UecTes, tlfj fad,, t^aa nicknamed Sti«;- Eye br hie frlertdk' down in tho Bia*oi limintry bccnuae hi* ''ялп.еув'* wae yellow. i^Vhrn tils father, “КШег Reerei," died the l*!.i , M'—- i/t avoid continuing hb , ____________ -......................- .1,1......................In ihft exchange o( ahbl» Wheclct Sf -i <jcnd, the Kid later learning that Bob Oartier who had aiep iUot at the ^«шс time, really killed Wheeler. ^ > Ciirner flcta‘the Kid to join the Poole juifii •»» 0 rider. The Kid succora JWheclcr’o widow and la Interrupted by ireie Gorham and aoroo other nesters. He a^Iioots Goriinm tlirough- both' cava for icoiti'HiUf bis name with Wheeler^ widow.Hr rcflcues a gH Nelli«, nnd her iiliil from Gorham, wottnding Pete again. It'},с Rirl, in spite oi her bcllel the. Kid le Ian imii'jrtc'l Texas killer, warns him the ine«ter.i \ril! 1<11I him.- The Kid warns Gar* iner tli« nesters are planning an «.ttack on, Ithe I’oole outfit. lie meets Jess.Marke!, a: aTcxan who Is boss of the Poole wagon icrtw ДП(1 shoots h}m. through both hands, a dnU Is .shot'Irom ambush and341ипсс1.1 Kabo aealnsl his wish. The latter liiiiitks .mother nester killed' the old man. Silabr wounded by hidden .enemies, who |,bo shoot at Tiger Eye but mli*. The lKi(i Uabe back ' into the cabin end IwourHls one of tho-attackers. GO ON W ITH THE STORY. "'Rcckon I could, Babe." “Well, damn it, do It, then I When 1 draw a bead on a nc.stcr, git 'im \riiili!. There ain’t no come-bacfi from |a '(lcad limn. 'Vou got ’em out there before yuh, TiRer .Eyc; any, jury In ¡¡the world would make it sclf-dcfcnsc. Viili don’t have to worry a damned b t. Now’,^ your chancc;--Bit, 'em,' kidl Damn it, don't yuh 'know there's a jounly on nesters? You can collect five hundred apiece fbr ’em, and no il'jc.'tion.s asked I”‘'Tliat the price on olc Pappy Mur- lay, Dabe?”. "Hell, it’s the, price: on any danin- jicstcrl Didn’t the Old Man tell yuh “Nevah did tell me that, Babe. I.lisiali Dell taken my name andwlicali I'm from nnd all, and asked right iilllht (|ucstions. Nevah did tell me iw-ijuiiii,;, ’cci‘,tiitjx I wr\b IllyVil.-ilis from yo’all.” rn;ht, you git ^'our order? 1 I order yuh riRht now to |ay 'em cold I Kill every damn' nester, 'j-oii can (Ipvw a bead ,on, out there I dust on the bunk, his head poked through Into the sunliRht. But the cabin stoo<I on a liltle ridge of its own and only from the bluff opposite could one look upon t.he farther slope-of the roof. “Mebby when they bust in to-night you cao drop down out,iide and make a nin, for it—but I can't. It's all day with me,_anyhow. God, I'm dry I Gnnmc-a drink before yuh go, will yuh. Tiger Eye?",Babe muttered., Shoah will. Babe. I’ll get a buckct of watah directly.”"You stay inside. They’ll fill yuh with lead, Kid.” , "Nevah will sec me, Babe. Gully Pago T had J^den that nmrning. There really vras i5g danger of being seen at the stab e. But while the horjcs were dtinking thirstily from the pool, the crackle of more shooting rcinmded himJhat the battle was still going on. Reckon I bettah get back to the cabin and an.iwcr those shots with a uneasily toNellie. 111 take the wati.h bucket n ypall would follow along with Babes hav/se I’d be much obliged, Miss Murfa.v." .Nellie, coming along behind him, with never a whimper of fear for her- self, filled him with a great wonder, blioah comphcatcd matters too, hav- ang beypnd. enough, niaking, a run, for it, with Cave i;nin' after ’em in the valley. Jlell, they’re out to kill you, ain't alley? -y<ju and me^bothl Git 'em, or ak'.v'll K't you Git tho, damnen—'' Tinlic trailed off into a meaningless liiuiiible. Tlic kid sighed and gouged at the Sriid wild and-tried to think of sonie- |hinR else. , <?' , "VViiy, dammit, you comc here with Jlic de.id li.sl ill your pockntl'' Bnbe. iricil suddenly irom the l)Unk, his sick |rain seizing anew upon, hia grievance. |‘l kiiowed you was lyin' when you i.-iid you found that map where the yind had blowed it into a bush. 'Vou i-.-ii headin' straiglit for the nesters I'itli (hat dead list, and you knowed yiial you had to do. J "You iiiaile a slip-up with me when |ou s.iid you was goln’ to Wheeler’s }I.-ice Ijccaiise Nate Wheeler comc lirst a tlic map. I like yuh, Kid, and I’ve tt yuh make out like .you’re a nice illle lad tliat wouldn’t kill a ni’skeeter. .-liii't never nsked no questions, but [ ain't a damn’ fool. 'You had the dc.id isl and that was all I needed to know.I iii.in ain't expected to go around hootin' off his moutii about what he's loin’. Nobody wants yuh to advertise [ourself. But, damn it, you’ve cripplcd one [ me 'best shots the Poole has got, nd you've been runnin' on ine about tcfin' old Murray,.and yuh claim you <iu t kill a nester yourself for love er loncy. I.ook.i pretty damn’ scaley to >ti Kid—damned if-it don't. Looks Ke they've got you workln’ for ’em. 1.-111111' spy, for all I know." ■ ■ Once more the-kid tried not to lis- n. Ill one ear and out the other— '»t w.w the only way to do with ■vcr talk. Plumb fooIi.sh. Babe was wall a sick man, all right. He took up Babe’s rifle and sent a 'Ot over to where the little blue ^»Ke clouds betrayed tho position of >e Hesters. It wasn’t much of a tar- ■‘1 whether he wanted to hit a man It -was unsatisfactory shooting. Hows the water holdin’ ot)t?" ; .lliat meant Babe wanted another «ink. The kid filled the tin dipper, j'lmig Uabe would not notice how he Pu to scrape the bottom of the bucket •'■Ah —excuse me. Misa Murray,’* he said, bashfully. He poured all the water into, one bucket and set it on a box close to tho bunk where Babe could reach the dipper if he liad to. He kindled a small fire in the itovc, and !:t the stnoUc advtrtiic ,i live man’s presence. An old trick, but so natural a one that so far as he knew it always worked. Shots from the ridge an.iwercd tbal chnlleiiRe. 'I'lic kid waited tinlil the firing ceased, then took his bucket and crawled out through Ihe roof, drop- pinij noiselessly to the ground and sliding at once into the brushy little gully that separated the cabin from the bluff behind it Babe. Never planned or. having any one else to look after—Nellie Murray, least of all. They’d need another horse, and they’d need somebody that could shoot and hold back the nestcrs. The kid_ didn't sec.,how he was going to iimUc it, inn it never occurred to him <0 change his plan. There wasn’t any otiic'r plan to chanRe to; not unless he just rode off with Nellie and left Babe— 'I "Reckon yo’all bettah wah down' heah with the .hawses.” The kid iHriied and set down the water buckct. I ll tote n.abe out nnd put him awn his hawse," | ‘'Through the roof? You can’t do it alone. I’ll have to helu." 'I , He did not feel that he was taking: "You’ve got to have help, nnd yóü ntiv risk, but all his life he had been | may as well uwii it first as insi.'' She 'drilled in enution, so he went snwilir ¡mi PAINT HEADQUARTERS so. He Iwdn’t -f lought of the a^cr problem, bul it oomed .rather Sj-ge now. Couldn’t get-to the sprlniJ pile the daylight held, and Babe’s Iirst was growing. If the nestcrs g^y.g!-.where,they_wcrcrjhey-:had.him. , noun, now. Seven hours and >-!-‘rk. ' 1 you can git. out throusjh the Babe tried to prop liiniself - elbow and watch, but the iwhi '"¡ed him dizzy and sick,' and he lay imd cursing his' helplessness', iiinl* to try," said the kid IJ'7 .'! s''°<jt yuh like a rabbit I”I I i' shook his head and, stepped iiii I • the bunk where heiMing his full- strength into a ..prying and pushing at the dirt- poles of the roof.- ' , , I ,, -"l'- beyond the little flat 'Kber iht ncsterj over (here EiK -eel-- him w'lien, at hn:,a“' a iiiul iivalaiithe of clods and ing along, , keeping close under tiic bank ,and stopping cvary fow feet to listen and peer ahead, - Ho could liot sec any one, and it was to (^uiet that he could hear a lone mosquito hum ming over his head. Yet he felt a htinian presence near him. He stood still and waited two minutes, and his quick cycii caugiit a quiver lu a drooping branch. Some one was hiding in the bus'ies just above tiie spring, lying close under cover and watching the cabin nnd the open flat bevond. "Yo’all bettah crawl back outa that bru.sli.” The kid spoke with nn omiii- kind of calm. "Come damn' careful, lessen yoah hungry foh lend.” Immediately the bushes shook as if swept by a sudden gale. A pair of legs with blue overalls tucked into worn riding boots came snuirniing backward into view. The kid re.iched out and grabbed one arid gave it a vicious ynuU, and the form it belonged to came sliding down and landed pretty mtich in a heap at the edge of the pool. The kid stepped back, his gun sagglnp; at his side and his other hand :oing up mechanically to claw at his lati“Ah—excuse me, Miss Murray," he blurted, crimson to his collar., Nellie Murray, in her father’s clothcs, and with her fatlier’s gray Stetson tilted over one eye at a most rakish angle', stared up at him with astiSnished bloc eyes."Ah—good evenin’," the kid stam mercd again. "I hope yo'all will ex cuse mt!—"I never even heard you I’ gasped Nellie. "I thought you were m the cabin. Wasn’t it you shooting?" "Ycs*m, I reckon it was.” The kid was trying not to look at her. Shoah did ‘ look ciite, though. He dared one Dwift glance from under his hat bntn and looked away, guilty but entranced. But Nellie Murray was not thinking of her appearance."I had to come and warn you if I could. I know you didn’t shoot my father, Jint they’dsame._Jhey;te mit any Poole man they can finï.”^ ...."It shoah-ws: hind of yo’all, but I wish yoh hadn’t come. Miss jvlurray. The kid’s face was grave, his eyes more tender thah he guesied. Babe s •shot, and I’m aimin’ to get him-outa heah to-night I was awn my way to the stable to get the hawses. ■."I’ll ,help. I’ll go сгагу if I dont have sritncthlnir to do.” , , , The kid trii:d to porsuade her to stay Under the bank by .the sprinpf, but. ho was secretly glad she woudn t do **'l‘he kin led the way, thriiling to the souad of Nellie Murray’s footsteps be hind hiir.. Tl.e staWc door was shel- tfti’ci! Ггопк .'irw- of ‘t/i f*duc bj the ьп.-.'.; ha . stack and hy .'.b' cb'^I’ servì^■»ovihei- when inr wster mtiit have thought his silence wai plain slubbbrnness, for she gave hid arm an impatient iJiakc. “You can’t do it witliout me." i "Yo'all can’t go in. Miss Murray. They keep awn sliootin' at the cabin. Bullets come tiroii{;h the donh and window like bees mto a hive in A plum tliicket." "I wouldn’t get hit any quicker than you would.” But she let her fingers slip from his arm. "Well,-all right— you go on and boost him through, nnd I'll stay outside nnd case him down to the ground. But do, be careful, vyon't you—Bob?" - ' . "Shonh will—Nellie. I knin’t say wiiat I want to say," murmured the kid helplessly. "I nevah did see a girl like yo’all—’’ Babe lay with his eyes shut and his f.4ce twitching witli the pain of his wound, and he did not pay any attention to the clods of dirt that rattled down on the blankets. Tlie kid picked up one of the rifles and began shooting al the ridiie, rushing from ano, loophole to anotiier to m.ake it Jook us if two men were liaiidling the guns. The air was tliick and acrid v.dth powder smoke. The kid looked at his old silver watch nnd saw that the afti'rnnon was half gone. No use mov ing Hahc yet. He’d die. on the horse before they could get him out of tiie gully. It would have to be dark when they made it. ■ Nellie, out there—she must, bo hungry, hiding in, the brush sincc dawn, Miglity hungry himself, now he got to thinking about-grub. The kid reckoned it would be safe to have a little picnic out back of the cabin In the shade, just him and Nellie. Babe was all right. Nothing to do for him but let him lie quiet as long as pos sible. The kid wrung out a folded towel In cold water and laid it across Elbe’s forehead before he crawled out through the roof with a picnic lunch for Nellie. The men on tiie ridge would have been astonished to see thei\vo,siliiug there with their b.Tcksjto__the Wall of the beleagured cnbin, fenst- inji coiiiented'.y on cold .чппгЛппяЬ biscuits, cold bacon and dried black berry- sauce. . The kid was iioldins his mouth organ between his cupped -hands,, watching Nellie from ti:e- corner of his eyes. He played "The Mocking Bird” softly. Nellie sat curlinfi the end of her yellow braid r-.bser.tl;' around her fingers, her eyóii do .vr.cast and her lips hrlf smi!!:ni., , . , ,"Dnmn.it, Tigei F.yc '.i-i:i t j-uh - .shoot to rfiV/i' "iVliat -.;h ui damn’ ciiicken-heartei'. ic '' '.vmi.' cow lhie'.-e3-” Cont’öUfd Week SMl’l'H GROVE- NEW S “Everything For Everybody’'Mocksville, N. C. J' n. Poster nrnt Grissom P'lh atitondcd: tho funoral of 'f' L. Shook. -Mr. Sh<!ok. Iind Ijjy fi'ienda here,, -w'fio 'wero I' 0 .sad by his passing. J'- n'Kl Mrs. Hal Mosaielc spoiifc ill the Twln-.iCity.,., Smith is spending some Mth"'***' 'lor son hore,: Mi’. J.-Q. ■ -Sunday Hero with relatives. ' M i-;' and .Mrs. W. <?. Spry spent one day 'last week with relatives in Wlnston-Salom. Clevelnnd Foster spont Satur day in Winstcn-Saleni. Smith Grove and Advance cross ed bats on the Advanco iliamond Saturday afternoon. The scoro -'beir.g 19 and 5 in favor, of Smith Grove. Next Saturday a.itornoon the,; Gth,,;Smit)i,:':CTrcv^, will plW children wore Sunday guests of hor brother, Mr. ¿jheek Bowden, of near Advance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack IJayvault, of New Jersey recently visited their cousin, Mrs. J. H. Foster.- Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough spent last Friday night in' Winston-Salem' with hor sister, who is ill. Mr. and BIrs.-Roy Howard find and iittjo daughter, Sarah Louise spent,the week-mid-wi:th:Jiipr!fi^y- son, spent Monday with hof siste)v 3rd,, ■with-: the Primary . d'epart- Mrs. lioiatid Lakey near Farminjj ™ent.‘Thursduy night the Inter- ton.mediate grades will give ft play, Miss Nell Hendrix - was the ""^ -№0 griidurfting exercises will Sunday »uest of h e r ^ s iS ">ght, Mrs. E. Hal Messick. '' ’ ......=— • ■Mr. Will Allan and Mr. Woodi Aiggrey, the efficient Supervisor ............ of Rowan , Schools will, address ' row Allen, oTsaUslTurrspe^ra’ 'while Stinday afternoon at the toisaionary aocioty of that church. Mias Agnes Johnson who ia '» student at Scotia Som'inary is spending'her-vacation with Rev. , and Mrsi L, Mi. Gtiquo. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, i Mr. J . K . Williams has rccentlv returned from an extended .visit ' his children, Mr. Rob Wil hams, of Lexington and Mrs. E. |T. Atkinson, of Winston-Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster were the recent guests of their.daugh- ter, Mrs. Ra.y - Cornatzer. I Mr., and Mrs. Walter .Butner and daughter, Miss Spohia, were the Sunday guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. H. P.- Bowden. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Casli and children, of near Winsiion-Salem were niso visitors'of Mr. and Mrs.. H.-F. Bowden Suniiay. Mr. and .Mrs.. R. L. Whitaker and children were guests of her mother Sunday afternoon, also Mr. and Mrs. E. L.' MoCIamrock were Sunday afternoon guests o-f their mother.: ' '^— —♦----------------■ NEW S OP COLORED PEOPLE the closing exercises of the colored school of Mocksville .■be gan on Wediiesday night, June The acreaigo to . winter,, hay crops’ aiich „as*,the barley, onta : _ Therè -\vill be a musical concert vetch mixture, has - been., in-, given at the, Presbyterian dhurch <’rèaséd‘by 100 percent in Orango I ' l l : . • if' ''li'*,,' t ' ; ’ ’ v r ^ ';.f ,v ' !r r r,-r T - « i ‘ ! next Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m.- - ■: ; A very interestiitg missionary program wag- rendered at the Shiloh Baptist church last Sun day night by tlie young ladies average 65 peoiile per square mile _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -. . of land area. ' Couiity' -this year,’ Dairy farmers , use - the .'mixture to supplement pasture and for early, grazing. North Carolina has o n . tho '.'USE: r,: Horn-Johnstone Co’s. Something that has been tested foir years. If it does cost a little more, it will he cheaper in the end. M r. C ar O w n er t Mere ÎS wSaat. Макее BH vers wîtîi JLSfo аиЛ Í ¥lc¿®ry M Stok© laav© «leeMed 'ïires p o n livéMly.oiie ycflpa tlio In- •j*- (llunapolis two tiiiil a linlf mile circular lirick track, sur- roundcil hy n Goucrolo Wall lo keep tho cars £roiu dashing olì, has heen tho cruciblo whcro nt whilo hcnt nnlomohilcB nnd lircfl hnvq hceii tcalcd. Hiou» SauuS é i tuSn linvo risked, and somo havo ancri« ficed, iholr lives, and ntanufactiirers have spon'X millions of dollars to the cud of making hotter nutomohllos nnd belter tires. . LouIh Schneidcr uud incclmnician on Saturday won this rnec in a heavy U cylinder car. He mndo (IU uvoraKe spued of 96.629 miles per hour—on the strnightnivavs and in passing cars ho touched’ 140 miles nud luilter. He drove on 6.00-20 Fire stone Ilif'h Speed Tires with racing treads. He had no tiro trouble. He need Fireslono Tires becauso Firestone ex- peris and engineers hnvo through twcnty-ono years taken this race ns a ehallengo to tiro mak ing. From this race they have developed tlieso vital improvements which hnvo given to Fire- stonii Tires the world leadership in safety, mile age aiul endurance. 1. Gum-Dipping, Tires had to bo stronger nnd ablo to stand the heat of a hot red-brick track at liigh speed. Fircslono met this by developing and perfecting tho.dipiiing of cords through a ruhbdr solution to insulate each liber of every cord to overcome heat and give the cord greater strength — and 58% greater flexibility. This is tho Pat ented Ginn-Dii>ping Process iised in the making of every Firestone Tire. 2. T/ie/JflZ/00« Tiro was developed by Firestone to permit greater speed with comfort and safety " by increasing road grip and absorbing shocks, f t was made x)ossible by the added strength nnd flexibility given by Gum-Dipping. In the 1925 race, some of the drivers tried the then nc^Y Fire stone Ballooiks. The others stuck to high-pres sure tires. Peter do Paolo on Firestone Balloons made a world’s record. All the prize wiimers came in on Firestoi^o Balloons—Now the bol- loon tire ^ cveryivhere tho standard. 3. Donhlo Cord Breaker. The higher-powered! cars nnd tho stcp-up in speed demanded still more tire toughness. At one hundred miles an hour, the circumference of a tu-e increases by more than 10% , and this, added to the ccntrifii- gal force, tends to throw off the tire treads. Firestone met this by developing jh e Patenlcd Double Cord Breaker which gives a !j(j % stronger bond between the tread and tlie tiro bo^y and also gives a 26% greater protection against punc tures and blowouts. T lsese are some of the great lessons that Fire stone has learned on this racing track. And so the mcM whose. lives and fortunes depend on knowing tires always buy Fireatoae Patented Gum-Dipped Doid)Ie Cord Breaker High-Speed ,, T irea.' ' There .were 72 entries. Of these, 40 survived the «liminntion trials—-and every one of them was on Firestone Tires. And every tiro was bought and paid fo^r. ' We give you the beitelU of all the IcBsohs Fire stone has learned .from these races. You can get- £rom «3 all tho strength and aafety in th-es that tho.raclng drivers biiy. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tirea hold all tvorld’s records on road and track for aafety, mileage, apeed and endurance. , —^for ttsclvc ccnsscurjivs уеша ihcy have won the SOO-mile IndianapJ oUa Endurance Race. loere 0» the winning car a in the Pike’a Peak Race where a alip meant i^eathi —were on the G.M.C. Truck, carry-: ing a two-ton load, that hung up the coaat-to-coaat endurancii record. —tcereon the Studebaker car which on a board track in AtlanHc €ity in 1928 went 30,000 milea in 26,326 minutea. ’^on~125~:buaea of the Waahington Electric & Railway Company, ran 3,674,266 bus milea during 1930 with only 13 tire delaya, -—ofi 150 trucks of the Safeway Stores, Inc., ran 1,500,000 miles in one year ivithout one single _hour of delay on the road. T siik® a«9v«i8D iiago o f ОВВВГ M b - e r « l- pIsaoB. A w Ie S 4!b«; r i s k .«iff ¿ ilo w e m i, a c c i- ' € l« n ft Ф Г ; e H e la y , M a rin es ©m t h e a e W e r M ^ M e e o r d T ir e s a r e t h e t m v e s t i n h isi9 » r y , , .Совю© Saa Toifiaey. & ; i t \ f' ' i Î / , .• f »•!■ ^ Ч' .Я I 1 Î ," Í / i i 'v ,t I f ? ^ r¡5' ' ‘, I , » i • ' I I ■ ' i:",' ■ ./ ilv lr i гУ!'йн‘1 .f !K'.'(»'s I l,j‘ ^ r ' j, I ' ’I 'v1 t. I i ' . ' « И 'I .1 Í ^ .4I i I I >1 ' \ J îl * ‘I lit )if( I f \ ! I '1' , I <i|,[ >' i ,ii, , ¡T I Í<n /' ' •i' i " 'i> li !M 'I ' . i Î ’ N) ‘ I .I I Í w 1 ,' > В к , I'i' f ':-.í I I I 1 < II • ili ' Ü îj1 Pjii, , lì 1 1. Ш’ г ^ , IS d ‘ 4 u .. il. i''- I * f li j'V 'FÍ'W h ; I im ?.,íL íUu m f ; ш , , '. i^;|; ^ ‘h f" ; "*bi !i rläüu*B»rf Л.7ПЯВ»ТП»»'Ч - • & 'i ï - ’! ï i ¥ Ш f;h v p f iL - í'M P t e l l * í <■, ЬУ'. i; : ^.iI« :.': i Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE BM'ERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C:'I'hurBdny, June 4, lOñi Т Г Й С Е ® ! Ш 1 Г Е ■ Tenth instaiiment lion KCCVM, inc Kid, wa« nicUnnroed, „п,,,,,,;,.' Tiger Eye by hl» Iricnds do«™ In the Urnzoj bycnm ^ «OUHlry becJtilii his .'lffun-eye" wa» way hoir.r ' !i\ ;-v.j лУЛ-м’И a%;'. ) I Bob Reevce, tti«’ ‘ Me ^ ^'hen'Kii ialJwr. '‘KuC ireftVcs/' dM tbf Kill left Ttxa» to avostl coutmmtis Щ» iàlhcf’e feude. Reaching Mcntana he t? /orccd to dra\y on Nntf AVbcilcr, nciter. In the exchanae of iinoU WhaJ.cr йгорв dend, the KM later lenrmno that Jlob Garner who had abo shot al ■ the 4шпг. time, . teallj ■ killed Wheeltr i, ,Garner Kcta the КЫ to Mn the Foole iCrtitfit a* a rltn ridir. The Kid •wjrcora Wheeler'e widow atid I» Interrupted by P«ie Gorham end «owe other nesters. He •hoots Gorhan» through h'*th eore lor coupUng W» name with W'.. .b-r* widow Xater ne reecuee 'n в!г‘ dad (roni* Gorhttiii, ^ V•Xlie в1г1йЫ '*Р»*е bci bHiri ihe^Kid 1» jui Impoifted Texai klllei. wttf«'V hitn the «Meters will Ш him. T' ? Kid v ' Oar- oer the neetere are'pli.- f»»»the I’ooli,outfit..Um M.itkeU a Texan wno U '. poh oi iht Pooit \«?Ron . crew and ahòòt»'l»m nthrounb boti. i>ui>de.Nellie's d.id'. 1» trom arrbusK anC etiipccte liabe AgaihM hiB w яЬ 'i lu J,»ticr •ninks anothrr neitcr killed, th* uid tnnn. ЯаЬв Г» wmindcd by hidde^ enenilefc л\Но #li0 shoot at Tiger Eye but mies. 7nc 1ГМ Mil!* ПяЬ^ back m»r »hf cahir. *nc '5гбПпАя one o! the'; attackerft. _ ^' Nellie tome*-fс .the cabin jecreilv tc eld -The Kid und;th«.latter crawla thfongb the tfoof and ^ tff f*copf wlt> the«rounded nighl. He and Nellie•дН for darknesi outeide^of the.cabl^^. NOW 0 0 ON WITH TH E.blO RY "Babe’s woke up.”' Tht kid towered tiie mouth orean from his lipj. hcav- iitg a big sigh a.* hf . wirfd it .-pri bi# rfeeve end «lid it into hi» pi'Cket. ■. He sighed ligiiln a» he rose, hitched «$i: hi» eun belt and looked gravely .down,at her. ’ ' : , i "We «11 could get outd heah easy if À was just .us two,. But 1 kain't leave Uabe. He’s been pow'fyl good ti. me , Sabe has-4 " ' ' ' . , . ." 0 £ 'coursé, we can't csvc , him. They'd kill him sure, and there# been too much killing already. Wc'n.make it eomehoWi I—you can jujt do a>iy- гА?йо, Jlger Eye ' "SnoaK feel like I could, from ntiw ' «wn." said the kid, looking at her with ihy meaning, and startfcd to rlmib .*We‘ll make It,’" he called softly down to her, "We've plumb got t<\ make itr ' ; ,Thcvldid make It. Doy/n the ffullv. »1th fiabe tied pn his horse, injerisibic <0 pbin or moilon. Fifty vnrds, a hun^ idred. with the rifles on the ridge bark- , In^toolishiy at the empty cnbin.' Tbe svm went down behind the rim. the daylight was merging into ,du!ik «rlien the kid forced thcTiorses up the «toes bank , tlial. ain’t savin' wiv.it ! will do f'om now awn" , . .. "iiobi If you didn't—I? I knew— Ma'nm. Yoli'all knows the way ......... Kr l«u.Mf(l Uic bnilli’ And struck her horse or, the riirn|i '.viti'. Ihe flat of his lian'd AiivJ .Viitched her go, limi the thud oi ÍKiotbeath on '.'ne prairic.4 fell like tillnys-upon lOf licKrt, VVheivno sound came back '.u him • the kid mounted Рсгй.л tuok Balis's'bridle reinj in hi« h.-inil and rotic away 'into the m'slit. Tlie kid wa? piiHinB out. but he was takiiiti hl.H'.iinie about it .чш1 lie wa.s hot Icavlnii aiiyt'iing he owned bc,- hiiid him. With ili«, ргяу liPt set low over the utter misery in his eyes, he stood in the. middle of tiie cabin at Killer Reeves down un the Brazos v.M-.i his pap, a:id they’d say ' tiie fatiiu' wasn't ii (ijtch to the son. Yes. sir. they all '.i:'ter hunt their holes now, Poole iiiliei'S and nesterSi The.v'd, I -.'.sl’.ed i’im too far. A shoah-enouKh lijjer vas ¡rinse on the range, and every man was his meat I , He |)';l!cf! his lial^ down over his eyebrows «I'.d reinjd away from the valley rim To the north there rose a huddle of timbered buttes with deep- set'canyous between Ten miles, no mòre, from the. valley ; twelve or fif teen from the headquarters ranch of tho Poole. There should be some scniiestered litlie nook in there where he could make his lair. _ , The kid’s tinK'.TS lifted,again to that "You IdUer,” Nellie shouted nt the Kid. Cold Spiking and his lowering glance moved .slowly around the room, just to make sure that' he, had not niissed any ol: his possessions. II was not a cheerful looking place. Tilt glass from »b.c (.ne window lay in splintered frag ments <in the oilcloth table cover, and a few early flies buized in and out through the shattered panes where rifle bulleti had‘buzzed in yesterday The log walls were .scarred with the thin leaden ,hail that had beaten inter- nilttentlv against the cabin. The-kid swung toward the bunk and looked at tlfe pillow still nested to (he shape of Babe’s sleek black head. The muscles tightened alone his jaw Babe welt slantinn:. down across hi.s cheek. One last glimpse he had "of the low ridge and the line of cottonwoods down there i|i the valley, and then tlic rain blotted the place troin his sight. Before dark he camped in n thick grove of young spruces that grew be side a natural nie.idow., He .slept 'his, (inirt-scarred cheek cuddled In the crook of his arm—and dreamed of. making love to Nellie Murray. Dreamed that she was going to marry him and thev planned the homestead they would take In , Wolfe Buttes somewhere, and how they would build themselves a ranch with honeysuckle vines all over the cabin.wouldn't have liked the look;in the "Say, whori do you tliink .yoti’re Aid's •c^'eii Jitit il-.ci. _ Crajy m*‘he had I,. It was morning and It was rainln.v coin', Tiger Eye?" Babe o"5'ul slid-' been uom fev!.v, i-'.be W’;‘';.i haveiyi/itb a cold, stcadv drip on tiie r;.ruce denly io " c.jnr.ciftu,no5 , M, spmli i wnsed the d.';ul!y /(uahty in iiio kid s - Wm Illft. n s*fhi:r.' they' stopped : beaidi' KcUi" s larruUf;J iiii'.iicc, the . tiger eye‘round bsriie, circling the rock an»«r.”sl>' lu.| and ¿taring. ' i ' . <he'starlight. ' ; . ; ' I . He .got his own pillow and tuc.ked/ “Reckon ,w«'U.,go,,a'iy)) ov.'ih t<^ t'«; it savagely under liis. arm.. The .nljjHtS thi; tiger,, lit I№le,' Babe^'"':■ ; rwheii he had laid hit fitaj dov.-n ties'idii all killeis- “,^hat you goln' to the Poole,all oi; Babe’s in contented comradeship fairly under the b S aiidden for?" :'Babf's vojce sharp-jsliipped him in the f:ice nowwith ii it and put ll ‘*ned. '‘TIunk you’ll beat me to the; ijitteri cfnlempt for his blind faiili.' Iwuuty ?, Yoii've got another Ihi’nk .. And when he talks, like you're the cornin’, Kid.' I'll do Ihc collectiu' bn one that did the killing—when he talks this one," , !h'k<i ‘.hat ■ right before Nellie, and ■“Don’t know what yo’all. talking about. Babe.’’ The Uiit Elr-.nced un easily i. w ard Nellie. ’’I’m totin’ yo’all ovah to liie Poolo, accoiiiit of tjiat bul let hole in yi.li side." • "You're a damned lia'fl'' Rabe's voice was abnormilly b ud and, di.s- 'Hnct. Ni'ilie, iwi'.ntii:,; her h'jrse, reined с1о,чс- to.li'inn. "Von’re gpin’ to try and gyp ma oula niy mimey for old Murray. You СЯ11 have the pay for gettiii’ Ed Murray, if you want l.# be oh the grab, but I'if be ‘damned if you're going to collect for the old *nnn I" "Oh, you—you fiend f' Nellie forced law: words out through her clenched itxsh., "Paid kiilers, both cf you!" Ain’t v.aid yet, blit I'm sure as iwtl gciln' to be.'Dainn' right 1" The icbrilc strength that had upheld Babe ior a minute bcuan lo ebb. lie swayed In the saddle. Dirty work—and it’s jmoney talks, in this neck uh llu- woods. Damn right Г1! be..paid! Tiger Eye ain’t goin’ to get:the be.str- ihe bist of ШС—T.e cau't—’i ..Uis head iolled on his chest then, as his, body sagged against tlie ropes that held him in the saddle.,, "You killer I" Nellie iumpcd her lione toward the kid; She had pulled her quirt from-the Ktddle horn, and she struck him across the face; .swift, slashing blows Which the kid never feh at all, save in the lieart of him. He just stood tliereJn the starlight and held the frightened horse quiet, while the quirt he-had given her left its mark on neck and ihoulder and chcek. ' “And I trusted you like a fool—and thought you -.'ere pood 1" Witli one iJnal blow her arm fell to her .side as if in despair at^e'ver wrenkiiig vui.'^e- ,nnce upon him. "Shoot ни.' now, why don’t you? I'll turn iny backi" ■ "Yoall’s crazy as Babe?' The soft drawl of his voice had a chill. “Yob brothah was shot befo' I evah came - Into the country. I nevah did kill a snan in iny life—hut I'm phiiiib tempted to right now, lessen he's daid n’readv," "Why ? Because he gave you Bvray?" Her voice shook with stub born rage. "Yo'ail knows bettah than that. Miss Murray Yo’all knows in yoh own mind I nevah hahmed a iivin' soul." H e leaned forward, staring up into her face with a cold intensity lhat thrilled Ri;)k,is her so crazy m.ad she staris in (luirtiug you over the head and calling you d killer, just because she’s only a girl and can’t ‘hoot yon dov;n like a do;;, it's .Kin'.etliiiig worse than hate you iVe' t^'Ward him. Babe had brains sharper iii.-.'i ai-iy old he-wolf. blit his brains sure lu'rcri't working last night, when he made ihat talk up there on the Bimcli. Most men would have shot Babe right then and tiiure. -They v.'ouldn't have cartd a di.n.n abciut his being drilled through the middle and plumb out'of his head. Bnt even wilji,'the wells of Nellie Miirr.iy's quiri.on hiii che.;k and Ihe jash ot her cotitejnpt Ijii >r»»* 'J'll! his gun and send f, '.Millet inlo V,iabc Garner, woimded and ■i;,gj;iiig^''ai;aiv.:f the rope .that held him tied l or,;, his, horse. That woiiU’rVjt puttlim'!!ii!!«.-:U down on a lever v.’iiii Ual..:,'l:illi(ig'i'a inrni that hasn’t any '.'h.iur-;', t'vi'.'.hoof. back. Had lo go oti u.ul-taK,i'\’diib‘ji‘(,o, the Poole rain.h, janic as if hcUveri;' a frirnd. . -V ; thatched roof. ' • ' •Snothci dn,v of ,I;imting n' dcH.'for i; tiger, Ihiii yvou.d be a scourge to Tbi kid fished blindly blanket,', for Ills hat, found put ll on a# ho sat up. .,,He crav^led out of his blnnketa. bueklliig his gun.belt around him with vicious tugs of the iirip.' ' 'He stood up tall and full of pride In the man \yho wouldn't kill because he didn’t want to kill. D'l.ln't have lo kill to make men uiiaid '-.f him. They’d look over their siioulder when they spoke his name, and when any one mentioned Ihe Bra/os ihey'd look at eaeh other, thinking, diat was Where Tiger Eye came from. ДП that day it rained in windy gn.sts. with periods of quiet drizzle bfitweeiu' ■ That afternoon ho came upon tho plain; he was hoping to find. A rock cabin built of fragments of the cliff it.lmg^ed close. Half ithe roof had tallen, in. It was the upended ridge pole ivilh a coriief of ihe roof attached and, sliowing above the bushes that had caught the kid’s attention when ho I6i:ll<eil, t,liai \уаул Except for thaf^teli- tntó (rágineiíl, the cabin was absolutely hi<i(leti:in;iji'(i .ihicl?ct. When ho:,loo!{éd ticyómi.ihc, s'áw', wljere ther,c haij; been я pórrai’.áiíd.a'st.able,'.nil’built 0 cinnlinRlx;;t)ircd; fpr 'Strength, h|íi3' COii- l friend. ■ ..ÿ ; I'.' ccaiment.;,,..There;;had to be Д 'SpringThe kid rolled himself A ci^aréU'?.' ^ti'o, ;otr Cours'ei'/'He;^^ ice cold liv.hted it with’a n¡atch,held. s^teá^CÍií'V*ind *criybùl';,cléar','. !n a niche of','the, his fingerSj picked up his riile'\ih?rj::3tV'£liiT,that'4v(<s,'n.:f)3rl’^ the back'¡wall stood leaning against the cabiijjjiiífeie ■о,(ЧЬс cabin;'! the door, slid it into tlie scibb'ári) 'oh, liis saddle and mounted. VYhirfi'V.lig' was going, he did not know His hand went' np siid'4fiii|;r:, io',ii hiS-chi’él!.'; He.íhii’dn't ;)Щ е 4Í.SÓ saW ii' rock-wallcd'meadow i\felli_nK «ut .likc ,a-gr(:!?t:, fát ''jtig be- ',|ÿv/,; Ììs .'imrrow'. ncck, :of ..a ;pass not • Wilç.enough to let К hayrack through bar with soinetliing like fear. "But his eye. Tliey'd remember that old livid welt across his ............................. earned that cut of^, .Vellie's.-'qi'urjf?// /•/ij quirt, if you came jriglit dcnWi lo it. Braided in prjde' and high hopes , ¡down jin ■: the ‘Bra'^is-' ¡aS|i winter,, befoi-e'-Pap and licn.w^re jfiot. Never-'-did;-think that :t|uirt he' ha'' briiidt'd, wotild ba;laid across liis own cheek' with all the streni;th there wa.-; in a girl's’ arm. Another half inch and It would have lost him th-il vellow kill.ili no mi’ah." he tolddiiniself sav- .igely. ’‘Slie'll heah ihinK.", about Tiger ICye Reeves tlVaKwIll .‘ihoah prove I’m death on killahs, Poole or nestah. it's all the same to me from now awn. She'll know—and she’ll Icnow why I"' She’d'shiver too.-He’d have her eat ing crow before the summer was over. .She’d be ready to go down on her knees to him. He’d show her ho wasn’t callcd Tiger Eye for nolhiliti. He'd shoah make that'' nanie ’ mean omethihg'more than just the color bf 4yithoiit scrapinç the wall on either side, 'The kid climbed upon a bowlder hnd for five minutes he gazed out over ihi.s' lost paradise. Lost from the AYOi-Id, to be found by him when he ^needed it niost. It took tho kid nearly a week to make the (iliice habitable, though he worked fiii'ionsly from sunrise until It was' too dark to sec what he v/as doing. It took him two- days to find The kid drilled himself .and fiia hor.scs in till* twisted canyons of Wolf Buttes, and let the sword of justice dangle awlfile .ovei“’ the unsuspecting heads ot the paid killers of the Poole. Lot Nellie .\yonder awhile what had become of him. too. He reckoned it wouldn’t hurt her to .wonder and guess. Bound to guess plumb wrong, .and he’d prove,it to her, when lie got good and ready. ' . Continued Next Vt^eek D ID YOU KNOW THAT— North Cnroilna, lends’ all States in the Union in tho ntimbcr of cotton mills, the number o.i active spindles and in the coiisumption nf raw cotton. maintains her leadership in the proportion of her population of native birth. / North Carolina manufactures, more hoaiery^ than any State in the Unión— about 2G milHori doz en pair; annually. ,,, • North Carolina-leads all States in the manufacture of denims, napped fabrics, cotton flannels, bed spreads, quilts, sheets, .pil lowcases, ginghams, shirting and tn'ble damask'. During 1929 North Carolina factories gave , employment to 208,068 wage earners and 10,507 officerg^and salaried employees. .Only 12 states employed more people in their factories. There are 3,792 plants in Ncirth Carolina which had an output a- mounting to $6,000 or morj each in the iast census year, North Carolina manufactures more wooden bedroom.-and din ing i-oom furniture than any other State in the Union. Bedroom furniture valued at $27,702,092 arid dining roomi fur niture valued: at .$18,786,485 was mamifactured’ in iN'orth Carolina in .1929. All wdodeii furniture manufactured in the State was valued at $63,414,111. The giirment trades are grow ing in North Carolina. More than four thousand people are now employed In these industries., Forsyth, Durham and Rocking ham Counties lead in the order named in the value of manufac tured products. In 1980- North Carolina rank ed seventh in Hhe’, farm value of. the 22 principal firops and si:cth in the' farm valtie of the 75 prin cipal'crops. ____________ l o c a l s ' Mrs. B. 0. Morris is the guest of'M r. and Mrs. G. R. Moi,-ris, the former her non, in Knoxville, Tenn. ' • NORTH CARO LINA CONTIN UES TO LEA D UNITED STATES' IN MANUPACTUH.K OF BEDROOM AND DIN'Inq ROOM FU RNITURE iForty-seven cents out of every dollars worth' of goods manufiic- tured in North iCarolina goas for raw materlalsj' fuel ■ aiid purch asing power; and fifteen cents for labor. Dr. and Mrs. E. P., Crawford, Miss Evelyn and Jimmie Craw ford, of Lenoir, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; R. M. Holthou. ser. Miss Evelyn iCrawford is spending this week-, with Miss Hejgn Holthouser. ' . Mr. J. C. Sanford and daughter, Miss Agnes Sanford, ■ attended commericoment at Davidson Col lege on Tuestlay, M'iCSanford go ing especially to be present at tho Alumni Meeting. 280 IN éTÀTE COLLEGE GRADU ATING CLASS North Carolina leads all Sou thern States in the value added to raw materials by manufactur- i.n;r. She ranks 18th among all the States in-this respect. - Raleigh, May. 81.-^wo hund red and eighty seniors at North Carolina SY^te aolleifo will ba awarded degrees at tho 89th an nual commencement exercises which ibegin June 7 and-continue through June 9. This year’s class is the largest in history. ■ • Phe school of engineering has Raleigh, May 29.— North Caro- liha Continués to maintain lirai place in the. manufacture of wooden bedroom and dining roon, furniture and ranr.s fifth in (ii, manufacture of all kinds of wood, en furriiiiure, according to nn an, alysis o'f the 1930 census figiirea made by the department of con servation and development. The total, vaille of wooden furniture manufactured in this state hi the last (census ^yclar Was $53,414. 111. ,' Bedroom furniture wns valuod at $27,702,092 and dining room furniture at $13,780,485 the cen- su^ figures show.'In total value of all wooden furniture' North Caroliiia'is led by Nèw York with ari output of $87;1C1,773; Illinois with , an outpiit ' of $83,1G1„773; Indiana with an output valued at $69,392,210; and Michigan with an'output valued at $56,781,. 710. Living room and library furniture manufactured, in North Carolina wag valiied a i ,$9,24'1,. 988; kitchen furniture at $i,4y.i,. 284; porch',furniture at $G4G,. 578; Kal] furniture at $36,892, and miscellaneous furniture at $612,792, During 1929, the census re ports also dlacloso that the Unit. ,ed' States manufactured $30,443,. 464 worth of metal, furniture. Figures do not disclose just how tnuch of this waa manufactiiveii in North Carolina but the four states, Georgia, ^ui.siana, North Carolina and Tennessee, jointly lîlanufacture $1,166,132 in this classification. Nearly $17,000.000 worth of fiber furniture, ratten, reed and wiJJow household furni ture was manufactured. North and South Carolina and Virgini.i jointly manufactured $5.'Î0.!)59 worth of this total. OfTice furni- Davie County’s,, Brj.nt Advertising Medium Read By Tho Pp.oplo Who Are Able To Buy ■ ----..--2 . _ л . . ■■ ' - J l, ■ ' ' --------------' .......'------HONESTY o f p u r p o s e a n d u n t ir in g FID ELIT Y TO o u r COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG ТЯ ОТ1П А Ш AND OUR PURPOSE ■Voliime 5,3-______________________ MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. ТШШ.ЧПЛУ. ' .TTTNTT. n ' тЯ Г ' ‘ ', ' ,No. 30 Nc/t Beîôîîg On Sign Board CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM ON THURSDAY Thn Ronior class of the MOcks- M ETH O DIST CIRCLES HOLD M EET IN G Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Ea- the largest number to be gradual- ‘Цц.ц „„i, „’„own sepuraluly ed with 98 candidates. The school of science and business followsOnly six States made greater education percentap gams in Population .„^uate 40; school of agri- during the decade from 1920-1930 tho textllq school, than did North Carolina, The to- g2. The graduate school will tnl increase in poinUatioij ing this period was 611Д68 The president tot.-il population now is 3,170,276. ^ho University of Florida, wiJI „„ , J, „ ' 'deliver the commeneemoWr'’^ -• The ,b’ue v.4lue of all луеаНИ j g Qould Wick- in North Carolina ia estimated at ■ ■ nvncutiVi» socretarv of ' the $5,429,000.000 by the National In-^ board of education of the United dustrial -Conference Board; the national wealth is '.$361,800,000,- 000. ■ , ■ ' ^ : , Forsyth • County, with 287.8 people per square mile is. the most densely, populated county in. tho'‘State. Tyrrell, with 13.2 peo ple per »((uare mile is the least densely populated. Lutheran Churches- of America,, will preach tho baccalaureate sermon tho night of Jiino 7. N EA R LY 100 LIV E S ' ' A R E »CLAIMED IN H O LID A Y M ISH APS Nearly 100 lives vvero lost ns the nation observed Memorial Day. • ^ The. death list, one of the heav- ann by states, but in the agKi'f^gnto wail valued nt nearly $2.'')l,nnn,- 000. ■Ji^he aggregate value of all kinds of furnitiire manufncturod in the United States was $012,- 942,006. Of this total, $781.1!)»,- 409 луаа wooden; $113,:u!0,03G was metal; and $18,386,561 was fibre, , rattan, reed and willow ware. .” The aggregate value of all kinds of household furniture was $659,028,309. Of this total ,$011,- 680,810 was - of wood; $30.111!,- <164 was metal; and $16,80ii.0;i5 was fibre, ratten, reed and wil low ware. PREVEN T BA D EGGS BY PEN1SÍING ROO.STUK R nleigh.-T -A fter tlio h.'itchiiit' , 1 , ,. XT ii ------ ' season is over, the male bird is !• !*• n V u' death list, one of the heav- of little value to the poultry I'lock lina IS 48.74Q square miles; the ¡est i„ years, was. attributable in and siiould be penned away from water area .3, 680 square miles,- jarge part to rainy weather with ,the laying hens to prevent the making a total area of 52,426 resultant automobile accidentg, squiire miles — approximately | Few heat deaths were reported, one. thou.sandth part of tho and drowningg played only a earth’s surface. ,;small part in-the death roll. . More than one-half tho toil was ]Vc. want you to'read this mla- ;iiding .statement fro.m the Davie ;ecord; > ' ' "in the year 1909, thé Republl- ini coiinty commissioners issued sncia iiixl had.a new court house ¡lill in Mocksville. They were ireatuned with indictment by the idt'o ill this district if they fail- 1 to build a new temple of jus- ue. When the'court house Was ;iilt a corner stone was placed 1 the building with the names ’ the county commissioners land le county attorneys carved on 10 atone, as follows ! C. G. Bailey, (inirman; J. M. Cain, B. P Stone, reet, commissioners. T- B. Bailey id A. T. Grant, Jr., county at- rneys. Shortly after the court iiise was built the commlssion- 8 went to work and erecteti a odcrn county iiòme,_ which la a edit to a much larger and richer imty than Davie. In front of this '¡Iding the names of the county •’imi.ssioners, together with the r'tiiig hours and the .name,, of Mding was painted On à sn aiui placed on the-grounds. .short while ago the new board domocratic county commission- s vvent to the county home and icided that the name of the^ re- iblican county commissioners iiild have to come off the sign, [e under.si,Hiid that a painter ^yaэ Icured wont to the county home !d piiintod out the names of the publicans and placed the names the present, democratic board tho .sign. So far as we have on ablo to learn, no steps hnvo len taken to have the corner )Mo of the court,house.removed d n new stone put in with the mea'of Hon. T. B.,Ì3ailey, A. t oft and the,names,of the pre-*- lit county attorney iind the hew iird put on.” ■ ; Now, if wo are not misinform- , tho county-home waa built iii ■'! and C. G. Bailey, C. A. Hart- in and J. Ji’. Ratledge were.coun- commi.ssioncrs at that time'. While rending the minutes of iKiisI the fifth, 1912 vve find following: - 'It iiaa this day been decide-J tho board of commissioners build -rnew county, home for ville High School featured txieir ton Auxiliary met ■vVith Mrs.-S. a’Mii’ a u '’vr An, rniir^ clasa night exercises with 'the M. Call on Monday evening,:with ■ HOM E staged allegorical. Mis!) Jluth Booe, the ¿hairm^n, ' • ■ ' ’* . I piny: "The Grndunte’s Seven presiding. The Bible study in The writer has just returned under the capail<le di- John was in charge of Miss Booe, from a visit to the county home— t'ection of Missea Hazel' Bait)., Mrs; Marvin Waters and Miss going over to see that little sign -»nf'Winnie Mooi-e, who have con- Martha Call. A piano 'solo Avaa which you have heard so m u c h ‘ J^^uted so much to ^ Miss : • Marjorie Road Board Met June 2nd - And TransáetedSBusinéss MRS. HORN’S PU PILS IN - RECITAL An onjoyablo affair,'pfj.J’uesday. evening ,Avas the 'mutSi'o: recital ^ ^ given:'by the;pupils of Mrs. C.-R. about recent|,y— and we found a the Senior Pi'osvams for sev-! ¿g'gtpgg ” Horn at her home'on Wilkesbdro sign in the corner of the yard 1 ments. Members present were:' atreet. Dorothy .Peiliin^,.roses nhniiti^pn®’; 3-and Call, Marvin and other floW.era were-eiTociiv.ely aboUtj 20 by 24 inches in size ed ^ne evening s entertainment, Wntef-s. J. ,L. Ward. E. P. Foster. ’ ........ w lf> i +Vio ra f o llo W G f l h v r I n a R a r tn ir n . п п Я f h n ' 7 * . J . D A y iE COUNTY : H O M E Visiting hours 2 to 4 C. H. McMahan ■ 'Ï'. P. Dwiggins M, H. Hoyle J. C; b o g e r Comm’s. ' . Supt. ' L. D. M. arranged in;:decorating, anfl,'.the ........................ iiarents, and Ibther ,;fiiendai o f,the,; tion,' propórìy signed by twenty ; t ; P . ;Dwiggins, Clu-:, M . H. 'Hoyle, (fcl . H, .iMcMahan, W. D. ,Reavis,:L. J. Luper, C. R. 'Voglerj J.' ;F. Clicjc, Road Commiasiorters' m'et, in regulhr' 'seaBion June '2nd;, l98i. 'All present;.regular, busi ness ; taken up as'follows:' : MihufoS; :Of .last meeting rend! and t approved.: ‘ > I('M ;' G riM presented peti-iWith.the following painted on'it: : Misses'R^th'. Booe,’ Martha CalC ~ salutatolj^ by Paul Hendricks. ; Tfn+iiprinp Kurfpps P oIHp nwl«-- - - - - - — —..... The scenes of the three-act play I ¿{ngi and one visitor Mrs T s" ®'*jUA’‘«n lieard ^ the program, flvo oi' mbi'e'citizeria, requeatln#^ .'.yore laid In-, a beu.uLlfur,garden ^ - |rWiliich wa»'W MiS. road thati'dayeH;:R^ ;SUrrounded by ,\('hite treilifees coy. i cirein No 9 'Mrs ‘F TV irvhw I Horn,-is' an; \ac<i6mplishod musi- Ireiicll Cp’urityj' № ;ered with pink morning -glories^ ^liairman »met'with* M?s R f and her pilpils have respond the Griffltfe'iplace Iri Davi^^^ :,The throne of the Qiieen MerivbrJ^ gmilih WtH Mrii Billie Niill I'oinf ■ tfalnihg; The hoatess, ty which road is on the S ta te ^ a # ^ ;:concealed-the Gatevvay.<,f:. Si,c. | S s 7 ^ f ^ Iredell .County,: but .otnlttp^^ofe^ii rceas;. ; thfough which the Seven I votionaift and- all renetited^ t LoUiSe Foster and Sidney the St^ate map/ of Davie Courity ': ■ .Guides,; Healthi Home, Lear.nihg,; 28rdi‘Psalm. The ■ lesions ii-om ' i^^mptlng puiich ^ be' accepted ;by the board,'‘flrid^^^ ' .Citizenship, Leisure, ^ Chaitoeis. .^-The 'StorV-Of Our Biblt^" we^ program consist-' proteat samd; td';the,:StatoiHigh- vand Vofiatioh passed. The’iiiiinoi..r ,givan: ^v Mrs^' c and Miss ..follo^l^ng numbers : way Comm^sion. The same being rpal charactorS;W6re Father Time, I Mary H e i t S S iDuet; Meadtw Play (Hiller)' John Rich; Class President,. Jane . smffh play^l ¿ e v S S s S io n a ^«re«ret -Daniel and Mra. Horn; —------------McGuire; Queen 'Memory, Fran- L n fhe dS (a); Andante- fronrBUrprise Sym- Now, pray tell us- just what cos Smith;,. I ’he .cla88:;. :prophe>.,! houhh6 S e s ^ ?rved 'iefSl^^ !^^^^^be in hav- was announced over a,microphnna' ■ n,r„'™i___ Wait/ (Strauss) Sidney Feezor: V il I objection there could Democratic nnH (a) Big Band, (b) ,Lit Daniel; (a) .Waltz (Spaul- (a> Treas-, need in having the names of the E, .c: Staion and former atiidenta; AHce^Lr^'Mi^s" ^ Memories E?i-COM'MI^SIO)NERS On it UN- and Miss Jane McGuire read th^, one vis^^tor % l L -Rifth C oo ' Comrades in^Aims,'(Hayes Helen way Commlssi.on, The same being approved, aiif orderod vecorded. Report of:committee appointed a'ts lnst_mcbtjrig' to establish the , Latham roadi The same t»ing ac-' compllshed , in .*i aotisfactory r p (a) Big Band, (b) ,LitUe Serenade ' manner. ’ Petition'iri regard to changing the location of i;ho, roatl at ijamqs::., CroSs Roads, Church,.,which''waisv deferred fr.om last meeting, same being ' tKoroughly; irivestigated 'one visitor, Miaa Ruth Booe. J ' "Cured;» Louise.‘i^c'ster and S id -1- .Ordered that, bill -fp? , lumber ibv ' Rmnnb. S.holt'^n, .. -, --------„ .........-_____ _________________ ___ M, Kimbrough i)resid4d nnd bill was made' in" •1928; sign, really it looka good. yellow and white, the flower, the Mrs. Ida G. Nnll hnd charge of mickwoilV anme. beingJnveatignted and pro- the devotionais. The items from, M.g H o w ^ '"Know Thyself,” and the attrac- the Minsionary Voice were given noin. , , __. tive little mascots • wore Little by Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, ' and, UNION REVl'VAL M EETIN G LESS THEY W ERE TH B COM- valedictoiy. This waa followed by , Cii^le N6 3 sX sb u rv ' Musical, .Recitation: „nd rcjecttid. M ISSIO N BRS WHO ORDERED the class aong, with Miss Benton w itrAIrs Roy c X l on^^^^ ''Cured,” Lou so. i’oater and Sid-i- Ordered TH AT.TH E BUILDING} BE PUT at the toiano knd Mr. Henrv on rffo...r,!rn P<=ozor; ; (a) N;’I'he Rosary presented: UP.; Go, over and look at that the violin. The class colors were M^''‘inm‘hVo7Jh'''‘ n -o^^^^ which bill RECEPTIO N GIVEN GRA. DU.\TES AND FACULTY AT CHOATE HOME Miss ciiristìne Hendricks and j Miss"Ì3orth’a"Ì:,’eo ìed'ln'the’ study ^ T„.. Officers of of the book, “'['he Moiilem Faces ! ven correct,' to bo pnid. Mr. Paul TMiirphy „requested Bonrd to permit him to close old’ private roiid running through his lands, nnd construct new, road ' ■■V w " 'ri ■ 1 Henarlcks balutafbrtffiir./S^iWel'^vVivJKilmbrough,. j;':1l?i'anic??i}i^^1g^^ ents,_ of the class mascots. , The ^The commencoment mnrshals Brock. J. A. Daniel. r?oV Cabell, Burckett. will direct'Ihe singing - i"ilh ti coming before spacious Choate ^home wns_ at-,were Clinton WaKd, chief, Mary C. O. Loach, R, 0. Goforth, Mias and Mrs. C. B. Mooney Jr., w ill board, it was ordered ad- tractive wiHi baskets of , daisies, Katherine ¡Walker, Faye Cnin, Bertha I^e. On.Friday afternoon pla'v .the Grand Piano. '' , .Journed. the class flower, and the guests Sulon Forree and Marshall San- at ,1;30 Circles 2 and 3 will meet A countv wide singing convoii-" DWfGCrlNS, Chairman,, were greeted at,tho door by-Mrs. ford. One of the largest audi- with Mesdnmoa J. Fmnk Ole- tion will 'be held under the tent ^»vie County Rond Commission- Z. N. Anderson, who taught ences that ever attended a ,,Knth-., ment nnd E. W. Crow, the extra from 1:30 to 3 p. m. next Sunday ' some of the clnss_ in the third oring here filled the auditorium meotinir boinir hold !-i ordi>r tn aftornoon, in wh!ch,ovory churcii Clement, Clerk to Bonrd. ADVAN CE LADIE.S’ AID / SO CIETY RIEETS /,>fX'Rbav R Г TT McMahan. '. grado. Receiving in tho living- t„ overflowing. room Avere 1Эг. nnd Mrs. Chonte, ' ------^------•»---------------- Mr. and йГгз. Hendricks, Super- LAW N PARTY AT SM ITH intendent and Mrs. E. C. Staton, Mi.9s Hazel Bnity .and Miss An- ftgod nnd infirm,, and to con-' nio Male Benton. Mr. (N. H. GROVE SATURDAY complete the book. "Tlie Storv of Our Bible.” The lesson will be iri charge of Mi.«,s Berthn Lee. D AV IE COUNTY BOYS TO GO TO FORT BRAGC nftornoon, in which,ovory church in the county hns been invited to pnrticipnte. Sir. B^rckott will orgnniy.e the large choir nt 3 p. m.. and open ,thc series of services aftef which I'ffiv.'ihn'I T/. Mott, the The Lndies Aid Society held thoii- Juno_ meeting in the Lndies’ Fnctori'es and mills in North taken in the Middle West. Carolina spent.'$614,140,001 ' for | Eleven persons were killed in FO RM ER MOCK.SVILLE CITI- ZEN RECEIVES APPO INTM ENT Attorney Chas. A. Burrus wns on Saturday appointed federal probation oiricer for the Western North Carolina di.striot of tho di.strict. V/hen court work in fed- ceiving this information Judge oral court districts so increases Webb appointed Attoi'ney Burrus, thnt the regular court oilloials are Not Full Time unable to observe and inspect' It will be Mr. Burrus’ duty to pro the jntion cases it is the policy of keep check on all probation cases federal depnrtment of justice coming up in the fedei’al court ____ _ _ to name a ypscial probation oilic- session in the western district at United Stiit'es court, it was an- er for this work. Sonie time ago Charlotte, Statesville, Shelby and nounced Saturday from the ofliee Judge Webb, it is learned, was'jn- Asheville, Tho duties of the ofTico of i'odernl Judge E. Yates Webb, formed thnt the court \york in the it is understood, will tako Mr. who made the appointment. i Western ..ri!-r.'>Hna '•di.slrrcti"‘lialV'Burrvis away ,frorn ■Si'.eVby ,tinly a Mr, Burrus in accepting the refl/^.'ScT tho point where it'^'xyaa portion of the time nnd will not oflice will become tlie first regu- considered thnt n probation oftij. require full time work. leaving production of fertile egii . ‘‘Bad .nggs come to the markel in incrbas'lng numbers with the hot weather of j mid-summer," snys C. ,t''. Parrish, f'extension poultryman at State College. "If , . .. • 1 1 ' -----“ ‘---------- ----- ----— ••• proper conditions are made, thelraw, nuterlals, fuel ^and pirchas- Indiana, focal point for thou- ‘ jg'nearly a perfect foodl ed electric; energy ' duri^ the ,sands of; race-going motorists, product as one can find. To have ycai ij^j. . Five were injured fatally when this good egg, however, the heiisj '■.'1' ...... ^ .. ..., their'-automohlle was struck iby a iniust lie well fprb the ne^jts kepti ' train iit Berne, Ind. Three others, 'dean, and the .’eggs gathered 100'" .Chicago residents en route .to the ,twiie 'daily and'atored in a cool,1,141,l.i9; people, who are ■- t:en •race,': met death near I.ebanon, clean 'place. The customer gladi) ? ’’e>thers were killed in.'payi a increased price for such fiillr employetj. * , accident.s. _ Ian egg but he giyes a sigh of A J 14., ‘ • XT -u Vt T ' Three race-bound airplane P^s*' ¿isffuat jf the eggs come to Agriculture in North Carolina' «engers met doath when thoir 'dirty and partly decayed.” plane cracked up nenr Madison, “ - . are Wisconsin. ‘ The following Davie County There wil! be a lawn party ¡It an architect and devise plans -Henry and Miss Sallie Hunter held nt the Smith Grove consoli- I siiecifications for the erection invited the graduafes into the din- dated school building, Saturday, 1 the Riiine.” C, G., liailey. 'Í)r, in« room, where dolioious yellov.' beginning at one o’clock and last- boy.t, Vv!]] gu to Fort Bragg: III. riiiin. R F. Stoneati’oet, Mct and white block cream, individ- ing until night. I Claiborne M. Campbell, Jr., icv.n, ‘ r. "al cakes and salted nuts were' The pirblle is onrdinlly invitod Cl.'ivonce E. Crnven, Waít-3r G'., ^iow, if the names of any of served by Misses Elizabeth Nay- to attend. There will be plenty . Craven, Douthit L. Furches, Her. : above six men had been on lor Emily Carr and Winnie of good eats and drinks, and a bert E. Haire, Albert E. Killian, .................. ................. ' ?ign board in stead of Mesara. Moore. The table made a bennti-' good time is assured nil who at- Prank M. Rtnnostreet, Thomas W. Mocksvillo • school faculty'’ will rendered. Thera worn twenty ladnian. Smith and Bailey, we ful picture-with ita Italian cut- tend. Proceeds go for benefit of Williams, Woodrow' M. Wilson, spond the vacation in various Jne^bers answered to the calling luld say leave them there. But work cloth, centered with a has- the Smith Grove baseball team. Sanford A. Woodruff. parts of the c o u n t r y :, M i s s e s V i o . ®''’°‘'’ “'e*,u(lJng the juniorg d id n o t b u il d t h e ket of yellow, arid white shapdra-j-----— — ^------------------—--------^------------------------------------------------— i- let Allison and 'Winnie Moore rV 1* L »„r- 'J, c! , Parlor at Community Building Evangelist, of Winston-Salem wilP.on W'odnesdfiy aftehioon_ with pieac - ___a, ' ' the pre.sideiit, Mrs. C. iD. i-’eeblos W HERE TH E FACULTY Pi^aitHng. After^ ^r,iATTk -XT A nlk mrr\\! - MIss Faille Cornatzer toalr - ___^ . Oi tile program. A; very .inter- ii'ji! I , * ,V l1 Î "fijr vy ' I't(,lrf-1 I 'The following'members of the effective program. 1 ,i . ... ЛА^Па Vnnnni'O/l ФЬл»*£» ч«гпиА fttrnntir iUNTY HOME, and their names' gens, and with yellow tapers in no more'business on the sign silver candlesticlcs. Miaa Violet Sor they left the oflice than the Alliaon was receiving àt the door PB of thè Record editor would of the sunparlor, where punch I ’e being on the honor roll of was served by Misses Clayton Dr. Fieagle Addresses Graduates., will attend summer school at'the L'- Foster, of Strftesvillq.; N.; C^^ University of 'Nori:li ; Carolina ; Also a visitor'Mrs. Rnthburn._ __ ■ V % IT"' • 1 • ' ' Miasbs Elizabeth Naylor and business session consist-»: H e r e U n J L n d a y X .V e m iie ' Hazel Baity win be at North ed of, the election of omcers. Tho C a r o li n a C o l l e g e f o r W o m e n f o r > v p ro e l e c t e d a s f o l l o w - ■ * . ir..-.» T3vna{/lA¥if TvYi.o ri TT>.rt,ri'. gives employment to people. Of these, 270,187 owners and tenants; 2,027 are managers and foremen; 227,561 are laborers. Of' the laborers, 133,687 are family and household woi'kers who recaive no pay. N. c. guard to camp-glenn Greensboro, June 1.— Orders have been issued to al'I infantry ---------:----- ' units of the North Carolina ’I’he mining industry in North Guard to be at Camp Glenn bn Carolina gives employment to July 5. An omcinl suggestion was * CavO' .1.. ,f./ , S V o o ,O O o “-------------- thpy converge at Greensboro r.n July 4 ,en. route,to oi^p. The Bad eggs are caused, by allow-! ing the rdoater to run with.tliel laying flock when the hatchinij aeaaon js over ; .by gathering egt'sl only onde’ a day, and by storiiwl them ip a wiii’inTihico, poorly veii-r tilated arid riiiarketing only v.-hei'! a' case'ha,S' been filled. Mr. Parrish , estimates that| American' Expeditionary Bm vn and Elizabeth Lollar. ■ ^ p K. Fleaglo, of Davidson and Paul Hendricks was awarded ^e summer sespi^on; .Miss Annie PrLid^^^^^^^^ Mrs T T : <?0“dbyes were said, to Mr. Gra- coijege, delivered the' splendid the honor of having their names Maie, Benton^-will . take spec al D lliterary address at the High e n g r a v e d O n ^ h e h i g h s c h o o l'ser-secretary, Miss|Ve have been told that when ham Madison. ?г;r„'íгг№ p iie n i: Jfor seven dollars which was, . MQNDAY |d up by the commissioners and,; finally reduced to five dol-Circle .No. 1 of tho Presbyter- Г ll. i., |,1да.Г ' riií'í‘'t ‘ ; ,i Ii j 1 ,|j[ <■-, i 1 '‘fi, j 'íI h ' I ^ и lotte: Miss Elizabeth •Lollar .will .^Irix, .Mrs^ M, Cornntzer„Mra. [ ic-painted a ahoil! «Ko , devoii’onnlfl, nnd ths 20th coloi-3 of yellow nnd^white, Tho diplomas. Enjoyable miiaic waa ^¡,| ijliapei; inn- Mr. G. above elected otiloevs were linnnl- (Continued on piige 4) ; chapter of John was'studied. An - T L I R- Madia'on will tnkn a , m ot'- ^ously elected.. They havo shown Greensboro Artillery Unit,„ the 'rile' po.stal sei'vice in North Ciu^olina gives employmeat .to 4,570 people. Postal receipts in 1929 amounted to $6,504,000 in ters Unit^ .will 'also ,‘be on'hand. : h „i nf 'foWil^ eirfiii thia state. i A snecini troon trnin, will leave. A'I'TENTION, p l e a s e ' ducing • and handjina: tho At'-lenst one-third of this is P''®’! Cotton m ills,in North Carolina employ 87,242 people knitting mill.'i 22,501; silk mills 3.966 nnd other textile industries 8,435. we bWause it ^ X e to tors U n it,.w ill also ,;b e on hand. .v,atch in g“ o f;..fe rtile egfiii I w hich becom e w arm enough to in-| cuvate." The rooster mi,ke.s tl.e| the nigh,t < July 4. ■ _ , . g and the -fertilized o,№ These tróops will participate in . producea a blood ring which 1<‘ an^ actual renroduc’tion .^of the development of Battle.of Guilford Courthouse at ' ' * v . i the^Sosqui(<Ceni<,'nnial' vCelebra- |ttentio„ Merchants, business Johnstorie’ Those 'rirese’nt'were* illustration the pledge that the va Angell. Nannie Barneycastle, , I and citizens. Let’s start Mesdames' Е P. Bradley, Cecil young men and Athens^made, on Edna Reaver, Helen Brewer, Ella m i SS Г I'l'ing for a big celebration in Morris Ihiirh Lairle Knox .John- becoming citizens of that anci- Mae'Campbell,, Fred Carter, Roy .jjIS | . l « v ; i l „ " . ‘V „ ..I. T m r r t lb r r ,,i b - i n t i .s m . v o - _ .C ln H p ttp ; -R p -S h ìp ,,r !b n f f ln . T ,n n ( n p ' tliei iin every way possible to make PASS TO R EPRESEN T this one of the: most successful 'DISTRICT IN CHARLOTTE, years of the society’s history. i Delicious ^'ake and lemonade , the, winner Avas aerved by Miss ,;Tenriie, Loe,;, and . district Peebles, Mrs, C, Myers arid: F a l-■ wili-repre- lie Cornatzer. - ' - ■»ir»Vi la J v»nm_ -I Only .3 of ono percent of the tlori” of the event in'Greensboro, people in North Carolina are. Special uniforming has been ar- foreigii born. The State thus j ranged for the troops to portray ^ ^ ------------------ithe varipus military units of, the practice of law. j British and Anierican forces. The 'I'he salary of the oillce is re- ,ijalltle wiitl bo followed by n ported to be $2,600 annually. !r,aireant danicting the risirig of Mi\ Burrus, the son of Rev, A, new nation out of the smoke* J, Burrus, retired Methodist i,attle, minister, has . engaged in the practice of, law here since com-'I'he 150 лсгеч planted to 1ns- ploting his oducntion. Ho is a 'pedeza in Currituck County this forrrior solicitor of county court' spring show a (rood stand nf the find is considered a capable iind loivnmo arid indicatloris nre thnt elllcient man 'for the oiTice. He the cron will become increasing- Jar probation ofllcer for this court cer was needed. Soon after/ro^ him some time for the private is married and has two children. ]y popular in the county. chick. The roostor does not incveii.^l egg production, he ineruly lizea^ the germ of the egg. '¡“j! hot days, have the same el'l«'’| on Hhe, egg as the -hen or incubator. Jleat is the enemy of eggs both fertiln | infertile. W h e n tlio,blood rlnil forms in. a fertile e,gg it suited for food or market P"'’| poses, says Mr. Parrish, . .Four nddltlonnl silos have hijfi erected 'by dairy fni’mers of tham County as an evidem'i', ^'1 the increaaed intereat in iln''>'l ing, ■: ! IlfT'Cfi 'I'lif! i t Í 'i ii'iííC^'W never have anything doing 1^^ '>n this grand occasion, : 1 is understood that the local ft pf the American I<egion is 'ling some kind of a celebra- *«>’ this day, but we are un- ‘'1 give the facts-at thia time. U’ "ot let the general citizen- I' ol ” ■ pvitli ........ ^ >‘:idiiHÙATÌ 0N ? . would like to hear from »'Aiders about this:m.'itter, . T I aFenn h ’a Sanford, and the Davie Record, was awarded Rich, LaUra Richie, Frances, vious ones. ;n w T \T i.V Ilov^r^^^ Miss Claudia Benson, the de- Smith, Frank, Stonestreet.. Mi'id-i ■' --------- ^ ^'‘" ''’.Iclamatioh medal, 'Rif* of 'the red Thompson, Ivie Nell Watersg.iest of Mia, l^aiev.______Mocksville Enterprise, „.to Albert. Josisph Whitley, Woodrow Wilstm. NOTICE TO JUNIOR M EM BERS Latham; scholar.ship medal, giv-' The girl graduates were charm, ,_________ |en by Mr. Jacob Stewart, was ing in ruffled white- organdy All members of Mock.sville won by Jnne M.cG'uire, president ^dresses with ahbulder. corsages of " ~ ■ ’---- the U. D. C. sweot peas, ahd the boys wore of Mocksvillo Cliapter, 173. 0. Edward people On , Tuesday evbriing at a I wiener fo a st in .honor of Mack: Campbell, who 'Nyill leave this week for Fort Bragg to enter the C. M. T.; Camp., ,'r'lioae ;;enjo.ving tills pleasant affair:'were Mtick There will be a eall meeting Campbell, Rufus Sanford, Jr., CALL M EET IN G OF, EASTERN STAR ON FR ID A Y EVEN IN G rik r h i,;.' llie town and couiitv*iol*n ' Co^incil No. 226, are urged to nt- of the Senior clnss: the U. D. C- sweot; peas, aiul the boys wore of Mocksvillo Cliapter, 173. 0 . Edward Crow, T,om Gregory, tham and mi'iko a R E A L ' tend the m eeting tonight. Eloc- History medal, given each year wlih-„._ trousers with daric coats. E. S., on Friday; evening, June Cjegg Glempnt, ,Tr;, Misses liaiie.s1» I ^ _______ - .... , _ 1 1. . T_____} 1 . fi ’I T/^ t.tr TTft if T>1.1 n ri wnti — -1 -«rii-1. 1 .«It It 1 1 • ,'4il i'.l' ll tion of ollicers and other busi- b,v M i s s Mary Heitman, was won We,wish each member of the gra- 12th. at eight o’clock, An.inltiâ- Clen^it, Jane Crow, Mnvy and nes's to t r n n s n c t , , : B e s u r e that by TInyclen Snnford of the^seven-.dunting class great success in tion ill take place, and all inem. ^ Jane MrGtiiro, Mr. and' jfrs. you are present,th grade; nnd to Claudia Benson life.bers^iive urged to be present.i John, LoGrand.s'')';» . ’.1- i 'l ¡ .p ' ! '■ 1' ^ ' и l'í' 1ШГ Tl’r Pn?{! 2 ’ГТТТ-’ MOrK'í!VT>.,r,P‘ PvVTI^RPRT.q^.'МПСКЯУТТ.Т.К. N, C Thursday, Î i ' Ï t í v>‘ ,'5П ■: L-v ' t • r i f > \ ' i k rи ^grt-fwri ?' rV.íí ' - Thuradny,, Juno Ц, 1931« ' = ^ F, C. Croxton. acting chairman of Emma Pack, Routt ■ County, ■Ool.. makes pictures with sticks and mission, is to issue report soon. , g,o„^3 that Ibok Jilce oil paintings. AUGUSTA NEWS CENTER NE\YS ! f f r m m 'ííTá-, 'S!!'.',' '7</rpfTJ5 ‘1 Ollip. Anderson has returned liome ^ from Colle,go in Georgia, ■>Arliere he graduated witii honors. . In honor of -thoir daughter, Edhn; Mr. and Mra; Ben. Tutte- . Irow entertained the young folks Saturday afternoon at á 'birthday party.- Delicious ca^e' and ico - cream were served. ' Mr. and' Hrs;: J; W ‘ xoturned, laet week from a, few days visit to friends in Greens- " -^boro. , i''xV . Miss Bertie Dwiggins loft Sun-r day afternqoh fo¿ a twb weeks ; visit- with her 'Stator, Mi's< Na poleon Smoot. V Albovt Tuttorcyw, of Winston- Salem was here lasjt weelc; ’■ W. K. Barneycastle jmd; family ÖAirCROVE NEWS Tiie farmers in our commuhity are all very busy with their crops; ; , • Mr. James Bowles, of Kannapo lis spent Sunday here with his brother, Mr, P]rank Bowlea. IVir. arid Mrs. Frank Wellman and daughters.: Misses Mary: and Emma Wellman and Mr. arid Mis. Sidney Wellman,, of Salisbury spent Sunday afternon at Mr. W. C, Wellman!s. - ' Mrs. Albert Beck who has been on the sick list for some time, is improving, we aro glad ,to state. ' Mrs. J. L. Clement and little. son, J. L., of Sulfolk, Va., and ■ri TT n : ¿1 '.J- • ^rsv Dean, and' little daughter, and: Daughter • Annie Golden, of Goldsboro gpent and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle went the week^nd with Mr. arid Mrs. to T. G. Cartner-g , . - , • . , noon to see .Roy , llolt Cartner* ! .Miss Mary: Hilton,, of: Mocks- who returned Sunday, from-the;.vllfe.is .visiting her-,sister, Mrs. Lowery H o sp ita l:in . Salisbury whole he underwent an-operation, r 'Mrs. W. d Hepler and- Miss for apppdlcitis. He seems to be -\yall returned Sundajl- getting aijjng nicely.:^, ; .. Ifj-om a two weeks visit with Mr. Most eveiT family Jn , this „„d Mrs. 0. R. Oakley at Salis- cinity has .had its share of ill- .bmy. ■ , r.es« th.u is ao pr«vAloni over the j Miss'Nancy Clement is visiting heV sister,. Mrs. Charlie near ,?ork. TURRENTINE NEWS Jones -,А«Цп. t e ; country’now, though ftq one has been sorious ^ 0 far. ■ On laat Sunday n large crowd Ratherod at the home of Mr. and ■Mrs. Joe i ’ar'kur. where a bounti ful dinner was'spread in honor I Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Mr.. Parker’s birthday. ■ ' ' of Hanes sperit tne past Su.n^ay Mrs. N. T. Anderson,,of Gala-' with hor-parents, Mr. and Mrsi halniaUd^Mrs. Eninia Ii<)ndraihi(..of, Frank Forrest.“ ' ....-. - A ', ...... 'V;,:Ml8S,,' :Iiilliaiv- Set parent^ Mr. iad; Mrs. Bpii ^Cttna wore Sunday guests of Mrs. ■“„E.fJÜ, Barneycastle.'’ ' • ’ '’ ,4 ' ..?■> CANIA NEW S Many o i our folks attended tho Curlee. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hollard and family, of Cooieemeo were /»li T v Z " S “ w ^ r ^ u o ^ t s of hir;are^ r?i V fn' fl I M*-- “"«i M»-«- Joo Hellard. VO Miss Ruth Lagle spont the past io r h L ' plomas. 'I'hey wore Misses Ruth Mesars Tom Snrv and F. C - Í Í ™ ’ rln V f ’ ternoon with Mr. C. C. M ^ u l-Bcaver, G'eneva Angel; Laura ' ¡„„„u xf t “ S r £" r “ “ Í- » • ' g”w cirtee ,p » t th. « ,.f " i t fWPiirf ííh spentR n " the p'ast Sunday afternoon with Sunday aftornpon. Mr. ¿nd Mrs, Tom Wood, of Cana.Mi-H. C. L. Beaver is in Davis •Mr. Bud; Wagonsr and family,— i , . ,■ . ' ivxi-. iiiia vriigoiier uiiu XHospital, at btatesville, recov.r- Augusta haye .moved in our ing fiom an operation for gt.ll community. We are glad to have stones and appendicitis. We are -• Kind to loam that sHq is setting ^ iss Ruby Wilsori waa the «long nicely. . „ Sunday guest of Misses Lillian Mr ami Mrs. G. L. White and ^ ^azel Howard. -Mr. M. D. Pope «nd family spent j ^ Sunday v.'ith rolativos at Wins- xon-Saieni. Misses Juanita Boger, Fuye. ДЛПЩ ТУ NEW3 i;, ; iiä. ii IЧ 1 I I ■. { ' : ï ‘;.ï - . :aç, =■ }■ •• ' ■ , . There will be preaching at Li- and Gliulya Cain with Messrs. J, berty M. E. Church South, Sun- ’B. Ciiln, John N. Lowery- and day at 11:00 o’clock. Everybody M''alter Etchison attended a moot- ¡3 invited. ing of Sunday School workers of iMr. and Mrs. J. .GV Crawford the; South Yadkin ' Associati-^n, and family and Mrs. Lou Lefler, held at Western Avenue Baptist of near Cooleemee spent the past , Church at Statesville on Wedues- Sunday afternoon with ,Mr. and day evening of last week. Mrs. G. iW. Everhardt. Mr.s. R. W. Collette is spending Miss Mittie McCullough is the weok with her sis';;', Mrs. visiting' relatives, of Mocksville. J. Will Horn, at Winston-Salem. Miss Luna Kimmer had as her Miss Eleanor Cain, who is at Sunday guests Miss Ruth Lagle present working in the oillce of of Turrentine and Mis,s Margaret B. F. Huntley Furniture Co., at Kimmer, of near sSponcer. AVinston-Salem, spent tho week- Mrs. Amy Carter, who has been end at home, accompanied by her conf-ined to her bed for several friend?,, Misses Jonnie Lee and weeks doesn’t seem to improve Daisy Van Hook, of Winston- any, sorry to note. Salem, and Miss Kathleen Cra- Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Tutterow ven, of Mocksville. _ and baby spent Sunday with riis Mrs. W. R. Hutchens, who has sister, Mr. and M i’s. Jim IDianiel. been sick for tho past week, was The Sunday afternoon guests carried to the Baptist Hospital of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope were: at Winston-Salem on last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, of ■for examination and treatment. Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. Her many friends, wish for her D. Kimm6.r and family, of near a stioody rconvery. Spencer, Mrs. Victoria Jarvis Mr, J. A. P'onestreot viaited ro- and two grandsons, of Concord lalivos at Winston-Salem last and Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Kimmei'i , week. . ' ' ' ............ USE COOK’Sc. c. c. -WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Wilson and children and Mrs. Bettie Gabord .spent Sunday afternoon with re latives of SalisbiuT'. . Mrs. Victoria Jarvis and two grandsons,, of Concord are' visit- Roliovcs lllioumutlsm. Neuralgia, tlaughtei’, Mrs. N. J. J'^nad and Tootliaolio, In success- ful use over 3(5 years. | \ Mrs. Will Brown and family ------------------------------------------------.spent Sunday afternoon v.'itli her . ET US DO YOUR JOB WOUK— ' parents. My. and Mrs. Grimes,, 6i Cooleemee, .' There will be a ball game at the park back of Mr.,H. M. Dead«* mon’s liomo -Satr.rday. . Augusta vs Fork and Jerusalem. Every body cordially invited. ,Mrs.,J. W. Martin and daught er, Mary Frances^ Misses Ruth and Faith Deadmon and Mr. Ray mond Daniels were the guests of the fprmen’s father; and sister, Mr. Dan Williams, of Fork, one night tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. J; L. Smith and family were the Sundiay after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb and, dauKhter, , of Jerusalem. -T' ^ Mr.. iFielix Deadmon, accom panied by Mr. Jako Cohen, of Lexington spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dea'tlmon. Mr. I. C. Berrier, who has been on the sick list for some time is j improving slowly, we are iglad to state. Mr. and Mrs.' D. P. Crotts and two cbildren, of this place'were the, Sunday guests of the form ers sister, Mrs. Alice Miller, of Winston-Salem, who is very ill. Misses Sue and Ruth Deadmen spent a while Sunday afterribon wilih Misseis Laura Jane and Helen Charles, of Greasy Corner. Miss Belle Daniels spent the past,Saturday, night with Misa Sadie Crotta of this place. Miss Lucile Smith, of this' ■place spent Supday night with Miss Mary Frances Martin. M O CKSV ILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S Allen and Miss Esther Allen, of Fork Church, Mifls Vivian Sldden, jjf Wins ton-Salem spent' tho week-end • with her sister, Ml’S. Roy Ciirter. Miss Thelma Beauchamp, of Louisville spent the . week-end with Miss Ruth Jones., nnd Mrs; G; Z. ,Myers and' cjilldren spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers at Winston- Salem.' '; Mr. and Mrs. Stove Beau.^ champ and chijda’ctn, of Louis ville spent Sun^day with Mr. and Mrs. J.' T .Phelps. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GJtm Wrlghta in Forsyth. ' Mr. and Mrs. /Prank Laird from near Advance spent Sunday afhovno^on .with Mrs. 0. F. Jones. • M r.‘and Mrs. P. R. Carter and . ''h.iMren speni- Sunday with B. P.. - Carter riear Macedonia, and daughter. Ruby, Misses Ada Mr. Willi^ Orrell, of Wlnston- and Lucille Beck, Mrs. Thqs. Salem spent Sunday with his Mock and family. " tinvqnts, Mr. arid Mrs. L. B. Or- Pago Я ADVANCE NEW S ilw'VBeatrice Williams, 0 CherolcM, (third from left) won tho first beautv jw ever held by redskins. The Qther “squaws" were winners also Denjamiii Newhall Johnson, of Boston. Is the new General of the Sons oi American Revolution. Mr. andi Mrs. Harvey Young of Sallouury and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Paee^ and children were Sunday afternoon guests oi.Mrs. Mattie Myers. - ' ■ ' " . ■ Amorig the Sunday visitors at Mr. G. H. Motley’s were Mr, and Mrs, :J; P. Motley and children and Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Safley Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Laglo and rell. family, of Salisbury were Sundaj.. Miss Juanita Hendrix and Miss afternoon guests 0 ^ Mr.,,and Mrs. Sarah Hartman, of Advancc at- т. V, Mock. * ' tended Epworth League and pray. Misses Louise arid Mable Lagle er servlce.here Sunday night. . of Salisbury áre . spondinK the . Miss Nan Cartor, of Winston- wook-end -with Misses Annie and j Rebecca'Mocki ' , Mr.; and Mrs. J. P. ,Motley ana family and Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Safley, pf Yadkin gave tholr sis ter, Mrs. Charlie Osborne a bir thday dinner Sunday. , M O CK'S .CHURCH N EW S Mr. and Mrs, B, S. Orrell had as their Sunday guests, Mr. Z. A. Beauchamp and children, of Louisville, Mr. ; and Mrs. C,« N, Baity from near \Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. W, 3. Jones bad as their Sunday 'guests, Mr; and Mrs. Edward Jacobs and little son, Roy, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Jones and child ren, of Thomasville, Mr. A, W. Salem spent Sunday with Jier-mo- thor, Mrs. W. R. Carter.' . A D V A N C E ^ O U T E 3 NEW S Mr. and Mra* M. L. Zimmerman of Lexjngto^ visited his undo and;, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman Sunday! Mr. and' Mrs. Herbert Barney castle spent iSuhday with Mrs. Harvey H; Gundy, Boston iilWVfrwho was with Hoover (Uiritiy the war, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of State. returned home for the vacution after-attending Salem Collujje tlij past year. There will be home coming al Elbaville church Sunday July fifth, „and . the revival meeting ; aiBO.,beglns. on' that date. Dinner, •On the ground. ■ W s -wnnt to sj. tend .a liearty welcome to all, Como and be with us. We wish to meet many of our old frienda anj make new ones, O RD ER ED TO RETURN H IS W IF E ’S BATHTUB Chicago; Jiine 8.--Wheii tiie Florlngs, of La Grange, separat ed April 1 2 , Florlng, whoso finl Barnoycastlo’s mother, Mrs, Dav. name in Herman, took tho family, id Cole. jbathtub with him. And he ha Miss beetle Bujrton'spent the since refused, to; rdturn week-end with M iss Edith Zim merman. • «j> Mrs. Frank Burl;on and child ren spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, At Pork. ' Miss Eudene Zimmerman has So complained Lillian Ploring today, in .the proper legal languaKo, he. fore Judge Rudolph Desort. The judge took no time at all to rule that Floring must vetuw the tub— and by this Saturday night. l-’OUK SUBU RB NEW S • Church who spent last week with her ' daughter, Blrs. Earl Myers,IViftlVMrti-1 4-/^ V.^- U--^- r< .Wc arc very l)Usy now in thiu returned to her, home Saturday, ¡coninuiiiity .thinning;^ cotton , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robert? of ‘mowing and ploughing ari'H othor near Cpunty Line were the Sun- 'work. rienty to do. We are also day guests of the latter’s sister doing other work that, is ar^ im- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots Sun- iiorlaiit an the physical Work. The day. Miss Edith Hoots accompan. igunday School teachers have a led them home for aii extended ImcetiiiK overy 'Friday, night and visit. ¡stiitly the Suriday School Lesson ! Rev. N.'C. Duncan, of Coolee- ivith Mrs. E. F. Eaton as teach- mee conducted a Baptising aér er, and I want to say right hero vice at Ascension Chapel Sunday this community , is indeed fortu- morning, Mr. (Duncan w(il fj.ll nate to have her as their teacher, his regular appointment here il<now of no one to my knowledge, Sunday morning'at ll o’clock. A which would suit better, $)he is a hearty welcoirie is extended to ¡tea! Bible scholar , and enjoys ■ everyone. • • tcnching the scripture and those ¡that do not come to . these hieet- iings are missing some very valu-, ¡able time. ' , We would be glad for anyone to FORK NEW S Anna Thompson Holman, wife _______ of H. C. Holman and daughter <om^ to Hiise“mIe¥nFs* other'than late^ Henry Thompson and 'eachers. Wo haven’t time to tell Mildred . Hobbg Thompson, sud- ^cu all of-tiie good things'that passed^ W her home bro going on In this community. Marshalltown, lo^va, Siin- ound old iPork. You just come day night, May 31, 1931, in her 1(0 our church and hear the ' № Funeral service • was Si:- -'ntendent of our Sunday "t the ^ome Monday and the he ', a wonderful young, man, funeral and .ull o' t’lo Holy Spirit and good. a^fternoon ;^rt hlor.'ifi Senso,^’-with plenty wit ^ mrn-n«r w ° n 'n Lul loviable disposition. He .Is a H. Rathburn.. ¿iHKlo man a'nd we. had rather i ’aHbearers and flower girls wore L t have too many young ladies the deceased. Besides vi.mt ug for fear he might be husband, she ls_ sujvived by I Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Foster and Miss Annio Foster, of Statesville spent the week-end in oiir town. I Miss Pansy Faircloth visited relatives in Winston-Salem sev eral days last week. Mr. Rober Carter, of Hanes Town is spending the summer with Mr. Dan Garter. , Mr. and Mrs. Conard Carter and little son Edwin Towne, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in Advance, - Mrs.'Bettie Tiicker and Mis.? Kate Tucker ai'6 attendtng the commencement ait N. C. ,c; W. at this writing. ‘Mrs. ■'Tucker’s daughter, Misg Annie Tucker is to graduate at this time. , She' graduated from Advance High School in 1924 and has taught school several years since she entered college. We wish her much success in the future. • Mr. L. W. Shutt, of Greensiboro spont Sunday in Advance. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr/ and Mrs. W. R. Taylor. I Miss Atlee, Shermei Js attend ing summer school at Boone. It is reported that s.ic is preparing -to enter a nursing school. : \ 1 Miss Mary Ratledge ig a gra duate at N. G. C, W. in the class of ’81. , Several of our people attend ed the fifth arinual home coming at Yadkin College last Thursday.y I All reported a fine time, ' M iss Venice F'aircloth of the Twin City visited in our town one day last week. : Miss Annie Me^um of Wins- tori-Salem spent '‘the •week-end with home folks.. - Mr. T. S. Shiitt, of Bahama, visited relatives here rocently.^--------«-----^—1— ... PAYS DOCTOR 21 YEARS LATE f Read Enterprise Advertîseîhents "^ Pay You, IL.! f a r Don’t Rasp Irritants "Reach for a LUCKY Instead" : Place your fìnger on your Adam’s Apple. You are actually touching your larynx— this is your voice box— it contains your vocal chords. When you eonsider your Adam’s Appiè, you are considering your throat- • your vocal chords. Whatis the effectof modern Ultra Violet Rays, upon tobacco? Dr. E. E. Freo, one of Ameri ca’s wèll'known scieni|itists,who was retained by us to study Lucky Strike’s manufacturìrig process, addressing, the Illuminating Engi- neerSH^g Ssc’sr/, 5üiw: . ''TJic essential effect of the Ùltra Violet is the pro duction af better tobacco and of cinaretteM re garded by virtually all smokers who have tested them as milder and tvith a lesser tendency to cause ihroot irritation.”n> Here in America LUCKY STRIKE is the only; cigarette that employs Ultra Violet Rays in ' connection with its exclusive 'COASTING" Process— thé only cigarette that brings you the benefits of the exclusive 'COASTING" Process which expeis certain harsh Irritants present in all raw tobaccos. • ©Ш1, ThoA.T. Mtci. m m m -Th, Lucky Strike Dance Orch№ «I'll, ci’ir» TiiM” day, Thursday and Saturday Kvenlngavcr I'i, ii. C. nc|. tvorki. nti^d to ¿o'tolom rothor com: brother. Holt C. Thompson, ,unity or in other words cap- Asheville and throe sisters, , ■ , Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, .Mrs.-G. ' ,, , f- S. Kimmer, of Fork nnd Mra. ho (•mmtrSc It M ^ Damaris Barnhardt, of Lexingtonho ,»unty Route 6. The floral offerings nnrlay, I had ^ were .many arid beautiful.ho out lo the Baptist church, t t i, ^ hero r met of course m old Mrs. Lsabollo Patton and dau- I'rien.l, T. I. Caudell, Superin- ghtor, of Swannoa have roturnod :en,lcnt of , that fln5 „Sunday' ‘o thou; home after a delightful School, I met other good friends 2'^- r . like Roono Stonestreet, Gvovtsv Hairston.. , > . Icndrix and a host of other .bu- ' Miy and. Mrs. Bennie Frank:, ifcincs.s men of MocksviHe.'-Sooing- D'+rivillo, Vn., spent last 0 many of these genius nnd bu- 'week with Mrs. Victoria Van- |ine.sa men in, one of tho Sunday J^aton. ^ * , School clajsses, r took my seat ' Nelson Hairston, of Lynchburg here to see what’ in'the world Va., and Potor Hair.ston, Jr., of was sUmuiatin« these men ,'or ChapeJ Hill are at home. Nelaon oiiid entertain them. L soon will spend his vacation with his oiinfi out. After the class was piirents and Peter, Jr., will leave Twenty-one years ago'a Fin- castlo' (Va.) physician attended"! Claiborne Taylor, colored, and re. cently Taylor paid'the doctor for his services. Tn the interim ho hnd been in tho State penitentiary for 'slay ing his mothor-in-law and had boon freed when part of his long term was gorved. The striped cucumber beetle itf doing considerable damage to cantaloupes in 'lower Cumbeflrtnd County, . . . . Í.I ,ii '■'3, Í I 1 c 1 Mi r i ' ill.; ...> t s', ■ ' ■! ‘ ?,■ ] '• fV Î"'ii V I't ', 1 <, I ^ C /j 'î[ 5,, , ^ ' il' г •» Í » 'Äi i' Г-I J-L, 'Л::! :’( j1) j' I :t 1 ; t t ' V I ' T.-.Lviv-vi.M -.w .1 i h '; ‘i i'f'r.; Г Í'Ï " : ’ I < .I 4 ' i' i'i pciiod liy the eillcient president, [irn, .Siim Stonestreet and tho 'ino , looking secretary whoso lame I did not learn. Then came jii 30 easy and calm the teacher nd when I. say,-'the teacher I iioan every iotter that is in iho ord toach an(i then some for 1 In a foAV days to attend summerl school at Chapel Hill. Mr. Ilomor G'reono, of Yadkin College was .the guest of his bro ther, Dr. G. V. Greene Sunday morning. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton' and Mr. Irwin_ Bailey were the'guests ave lioen.to a few places'and in of .Mr. and Mra. D. J. Hobbs, of ii.D'c of the,,city Sunday scljools 'iadkin Collegp. Sunday:afternoon. ml 1 can say it'truthfuUy i have svcr, I mean to eiHpiiii.Hize never; card any one that surpassed Dr. cstor Martin jri teaching Sun day School Ijcssons. r feel;.it waa treat to me to be there. May ho Lord 'bless hiß teaching and ^ay ho enjoy the work more and o i'ii until if it is possible and it, *an be far him to' quit-handing 8>it pills and' go teach arid preach lie word of God. Can'hl's work Is 11 Dr, be more successful?:! lave wondered why it Avas : his (lactice reached so far i’eaching Vom County to 'County. ' Exctise' no iop writing so long a letter >>3 time. So r ring off not fin- ihed, -f: ; .,■ •' _ |OCKSVILLE; Ip U T E 3, NEW S Mr, and Mrs. Bennie Franlc- ll'i o r Danville, Vii’iiinia, ,'were F recent guests of the la’tter's per, Mr. and Mva., J. iV.TVoo^ i'll'. Jiitchel Carter, of hear I'Jiby spent Friday and Satui ‘S’ with Mr. and Mrs, ,01in Barn- the latter hla„8iBter. wi'.s, H. W. Hoots, , who has, 'Cii visiting relatives in-' 'the City has roturnbd tp visit '*• '“«n, Mr. and M rs;': W. H. oots. Mr. Mr. W. C. Thompson apcl‘fam-| ily,-of. Salisbury were visitors at Mr. G. S. Kiriimbr’s Sunday. • Miss Alma Kimmor and Na dine Hendrix, of High Point spent' Sunday with Miss Ellen Kimmer! Mr. and Mrs. S., P. Garwood, and daughter of'Mocksville spent Sunday, with relatives hero. ' •Mr. B. Allen and'.daughter, Mrs. Leana Smith and little (dau ghter, Bettie Sue, of Winst'on- Saleni .spent' one day last weefc with Mr. A. W. Allen and dau ghter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and. (Mrs. Z, V. Burton Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mirs., Cary Williams of | the Twin iCity v'sited relatives hero Sunday afternoon. Mr.' Zeb Burton spent Sunday night with his uncle, Mr. J. G. .Peebjes. 'vvho^ 'continues'_siel(:.___ ■' .Mrs. 0. L. Smith and children visited her brother, Mr. W. C. Allen, of' Fulton Sunday. : Mr. A. W. Allen and daughter 1 Mias Esther, also iVIr. , Odell Allen visited friends, near Mock’s Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bland and son, Cecil, of Lexington spont , , ' r I Sunday afternoon with relatives viui1.S110V in our community Mon-1, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar, Modden ir • ; l and two children, of Statesville • and Mrs. Earl Myers had ■ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .I'a. , “It’S toasted' Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows— Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection— against irritation -r against cougj ssss^, h' Kwesta Sunday, ,Mr. and Л, T. Allen:,and-sori, Mr. “I Mrs, .1. Ai .Ailon and child- Мо.чагв Rov and: Èlriiói’ Saift, Mra, R. С / Barnee and. dau- itei', - ’ i. ; ' •- iMi'. and Mrs. Earl Myers an- tho .birth oC a son, I'flay May'so; . : - . ' ' Ml'. J. A, Wbod is buildinfï In his ■ dwelling housoi ''‘ll will add much to it»" ap- afi;n,:o, . ■ Mi',4, ,T. T. Phelps' Of ' Mock’3 John A'llen and other relatives' here a few days a^go. ' Mrs. j. T. Phelpa, has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs." Earl Myors: " .- — ;------——---------------- (5 (5 6 - LIQ U ID OR TABLETS Rojievea a Head.'ichc qr Neural- Kin in 30 minute,'?, checIcH a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria. in three days. 666 Salve for B^^by’s Cold, Ford cars are how equipped with safety glass in all doors and windows at a small extra v - i i a r g e H for ihe Coupe, Do lu xe Coupe, Sport X O Coupe or Convertible Cabriolet- $()/V/or tho Tudor Sedan, Standard Sedan, Do Luxo Sedan, Т<(кп Sedan or Victoria.: ,THE Triplex safety glass windalifeM lias always Iieen liH oatslawdiiig fcnturo of tho Model A Ford. By reducing tho dangers of flying glass,'it has saved many lives and prevented couRtless injuries in autcmob.Ue collisions.. Now comes a further assurance of safety to'every Ford o-wner . . . polished plate safety giaas in ALL DOORS AND 'WiNDO'WS at slight mldilional cost, \ The charge for this extra protection ie unusudlly low because of largo I<rodu(3tion ami the development of new methods of mannfactm'e. SiMii)ly tell theidealer when you buy tlie Ford that you want “safety plato glass'in all doors and windows” and the car will be faetory-cquipped for you in that manner. , ~ Today, as before, the safety glass windBlueld is furnished as stauuaiu equip* ment on all Ford cars without extra charge. PO Itn OWNEMS This announcetnont rofers only lo NEW CARS, .Fot^ dealers are not in a position to install safety glass in the tvindotvs of your present Ford at tluj above pricci. 1 ...- i<’i" 1'... ili .Li , .... • n )î ^ l i S'V!",' /' i' .пл., J 'i lí.íL*a.a. a, ... j . Ы * ' ‘-i I ’ 1 Ki ^ 'itj .' ■i i. :Л1 i í'V. ' ;!;í .Г'|| ■ !,bil .‘.i, (' ‘J . и-<; f >1 Mb' . í .4 Paire '}THE MOCKSVILLE! ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Juno 1 1 , 1031 T he M ocksviiie E nterprise i Puhilished livery Thuraday at Mocksville, North ■ Carolina A- C. Huneycutt ...........Editor and Publisher J. F. Leuch.... ................Mannging Editor PRO SPERITY PR ED ICT ED Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Year;-6 Months 75 Gents ,, ' Strictly in' Advance./••■i'l «'I Entered nt ther post office.at Mocksville, N. G.,, '. BS Bccond-class. n}attçr pndei%'Uie.; ii,ct of-March.; .i'l- Bi т э7л и ,.-МоокрдПе>! fj: с., Thursday, June 11, 1931 ! * ■i' '» •*' '■ "And'in that day tljou shalt say, 0 'I- S(i -5 LqrU I vWilJ -praiso. theo :, thqugU ' thou . *f wast'angry withiimep'thinq ’anfeer '^ia . ^urned-iaWay.^and^tHou .cb'mforteät me.” * :isaiah '^ :l, ; j¡ : ? л Г : . . ■,«í;íí >»■' ir 5 *f(r:Y * X« ^ •if ‘ .... .■»,. , -5i¿ - - --* NOTICE !тЬ " This. newspaper - charges regiililk.^d:, *a i)v] vertiaing ;j;atGB, for cards o f , tlidjiUs,’ % ' reBoljjtion notices; ObitUarios; etc.i 'aftd vmuiyfi,intir.wfi8 •• more bruibu lu^ • f«ia« . ,,1-11« will not ;nc(iei>£'a^ 'ihlng .less th'an..:'35. -t-'-i-J— rwriatChia thlK to H sir' an'd'the <ient3,.ciRsh;withv-oppy'-iunl6ss .you 'have . p, Г Щ ] ^àAàÿ, rotfuiar mbnthly^accourita with us. Wo do not mean* to be hard on aijy one, but small items of this nature ftjrce U8 to demand"tho dash \dth copy. All such received byj us in the future with out the cash, or i^tamps will not be pub lished. . ' ' - , ''# » * . * # -*f' : # .-1^ # # * « ГК W OULD IT B E BEST? fi" "tíow f^nc it would bú if tt follow had enough invested in gtate oy government bonds that the ■ income thereof would .insure nn independent^ living, tUai. ona might ábsolutely know thati;X semi-annually he.could walk down to the bank, clip Ws coupons, deposit the proceeds thereof and rest On;eüsy street." , , , The above is'prafctically a word for word quotation from a frieiid a féw dáys'ago. Weti^if ■ had to'agrcc-with.him, too, that it would j[loubt-’'jV'' leas produce a mighty good feeling and afford' an exceedingly scouro .sensation in the normal man, especially during those clays of depres sion. Ahd .j'eti might not that Very condition eliminate one from th.e.struggle which develops orio lnto a wal man?;-Comjng to think about ii, such; jv . feeling of i setiurity does not 80'em ;|S? to y foster' .pro^peas . and ■ growth ail'd; devel'o'pi | radnt. ,,T}ió. men;|Who Kavo, prod^ great est mnstiarpi.eceS V 0^ iirt, music, •póetry. j.nyop-. -; ion ,_aiid^^lithi ‘'cn|i\'tlioir .^coiipons^^^^^ ■tin ■ea8y''sifeot‘ 'w'ith' a f'oel^ aé- , curity from, all .’»óasibility Of .want or financialiotl W ÿ Ш A(.V‘ ' ■,'* ^ i ît - i'., ii (' ■ h Xi* ' ■ ‘ e i f e i V, . ^»:.i;aìWì'4..Ìì::.':«. ’., ; ■ iiÿ : I ' i '- .! -■ : Щ Ш Ш 1 ' A VvARNïiNU rU O M NAPOLEON ' S';'l, . . . i'Vi' ;х;: ■T3~r77t.il After having attained world fame, ;<nd when at the ,hL*ighl of hia power, ,Napoleon, intoxi cated; with ambition and not satisfied with .boin"4he political ruler of Europe, started meddlinir лУ1к>1 t'he.affairs of llio church.' 'Ho sought to bo.4S (hfl>Ро.рв, They had a.^sftgree- ' TTifet ; ' ■excbmmuni-eated .Napoleon ;Vpnfl;the; j;tr)p arrested vpi us V II ' ànd;^liéldrh»Tn as' a priisonor for three years, lie never fought u winning liattle of import ance' afterwards. ■. Ilis downfall: commijnced ■ fronv thati. v^ry day and, from one blunllev to npother,.hÏ8: power and his success-wanedlintil ■he found himself a .lif-e prisoner and exil,e, on thf>;;!.îtt.ié'iiîlanü;oi,St,;,;Hekna. ' ,;Й'. ;'MùssoIini shouki take vfarningi v;tioii, iâ .çàuslnjÿ .him'to medile wi№ ; of’ thé church.', Hia' folloSv^r’a a ro '^ yopé: and ■ thO i Cathblica, gênjsraliy.'' ,plub^ br- i. gaDjKed;for .religiou'a,,'i>uii)oSiè^ ; od aîld'l-clbsié'd,: -'A^ ia himself’’ a Catholic', so hiaLJÎgPKadatîoris-ar&r^nbt-due^o'" —TG'MfîwïFTiî^ry or p re ju d ic e ,ju a ii, as Napoleon, Mussolini луа,п1;в to run'- both church and state. And wo are here апс1:по\у raakipg the ¡¡redictioii that liis downff.ll is neiiv. at hand urilcsf! .])й chimjfo.s Jiis tactics yery soon. Up to now Mussolini’s every move Iras met with •ovflrw.b'eJmi'iijg' .succoss,- He is .intoxicated with power and covets the Pope his little au thority a;j head of the Ciitholic ehurcli. But Mussolini has started'..somothing now that ho may not bu able to stop. So watch his career I'rom this time hence. , '^peaking'beforn the annual, meeting of the '' A'mericpn Railway Magazine ISditors Associa- , ^,tidn last week; Samunl Vauolain, head of the ' ^aldwi'ii Locomotive Works, said that, with the iretiirn of confidonce the United States will ehj(|y a period of prosperity unprecedented in . the history of the country. \ ‘/After passing through depressions since ‘"ÏÔ73,’,'-’Baid Mr. Vaudain, "I can say that each ,,o'ne was followed by a period of prosperity 'grater than ever before, and. tho present '..jppi'iod will prove no exception.” ' . ■‘;,,,,.It Bounds mighty good, and w'e agrée, witji ' him, fjut just when wiir that restonitipn-of „ ,confidence come about which is to result in ■ .predicted unpreoederittjd prosperity? ,,,';ïiîi% -Vauclain does not say. But let us •hope that it will>' tod at not: far 'distant, ;^.,diitp. We believe it nearer than most people . . think.,. REV. E. P. BRAD LEY ,.^4,^i.З'iii.SJCommunity will miss Rev. E. P. Bradley passed to his reward May 28th.‘ For ;,f'9fly;eral years he was not'only a faithful.work- •' ,v.:iei;ras, a 'minister of the gospel, but he, was in «fte.i^W^front in the big: fight which has been , vcffflipkipn against the darkness of: ignorance in ' , ' Dayje^County. As Superintendent of: Public ^ instruction ,of:this county hia work -was comi ' . ,{?>?,Qnoable and his record clean. As a preacher • 1 N ityas able and -falthfuli Void of hurtful - ' ,j5l vanityfi,ih(3r.w^B -t'moïe sKillè'd to. : raise the«.L»— «M— •• *-'■2 ti ll.rr.îr: 1^:- ■'i'“ name will long toe remembered in this God fearing and progressive county. ^ 1. ,| p ; (Frotti'^.he''''^^ Sifreet 'ilournal.) . As a result of a 'bill passed, during the;laat - ,.. BQSsion of Congress, tho Postal mail carrier^ :p. become a' quasi-detective force that \vill ferrci't i .,qiltiX;do|btor3 v.'hq. have vrinished for'parts Un-. without paying their bills. . ,For'ciich,’- p]|i(|&ii;:>thUs located, the Post, OfTice Department' ''t^^vil{y|ireceive.'a;,fee-of 2 ..: ' *''^i),fetncthod,. to be,;'f^^^^ creditor" .' is't5.is6nd;a rogistor.ed'ietter to the last known address’Of'tiie debtor, marking the letter ''Re-- turn receipt requested showing address where delivered.” He then adds 23 cents to tho regul ar postage. If, the Post Oilic.e Department, i^ f' able to deliver the.ietter a 'jeceipt'will be,re-. Rurai Song and Coitiflienl;N URSERY CO M M ITTEE O F M OTT M EET IN G M A KES REQUEST Huneycutt) I The Nursery Committee, ; Of : = .'kbniiy may ;bO:;thO,root> of,.all : ^ ) } ;Mra., M. B. 9tOh^8tr.?et. i? evil, but it ciin. certainly be made this..j rbgueat, the means of great which,,'wiir greatly ; aid . thbnl,.,in, good. It talks they their work of caring for the'ba- say. Yes, in any at the Mott Meeting; They language, and to need two or three .crib-beds; and any purpose, how- will appreciate the loan,of tKçse, ever there are some anyone can spare them. The things it can not ladies' did''a splendid'AVbrk.,l,ast buy— -my sense of year- in caring fdJr the babies' in honor, and the rea. the Gratnniçr School .;_buildingV riect of mv neigh- many'mothers ■were ennblod jjoi-g; ' , to attend thy 'set'^lc'ëà. The'chair- My pleasuros in m'ah urges that aiF\i;hb .have-pro. ___________ilfp are many and mlsed to help in the nursery'dur- varied, chief of which is my be- ing the meeting, com^ the lief that I hold the perfect con- Grammer .School; ,,building^ on' fidence of my home community. Thtirëday afternoon at three , . o’clock, in order to. màke plails. ' JU NE T IM E ' ' ' ‘ ' Oh flower scented World of Julie , Wherb song is free Where; insects croon, ' And every heart, With love is g*lad, Sing off the dares : That m,ake • us àad;; ' ^ ^,;'^,:,,.,ïi,4kîi,DLE.,,.îy.ITÏI. ,CARE il.' ;!ir' GRACE CLIPFORDi CIRCLE Í. MEET'S 1 The 'Grace' Clifford Circle 'of the'4}apíÍ8¿''W;'Íá.íür;lmet at the home-of Mrs. John lleGrnnd on- Mond'si^ afteíéoonl'^Mrs.: LeGrimdi :co-.dhaji‘biinj 'íprósided ovbr ' ;4he buaihesa 'tt^’et'irt^.''*'''f'he. Bible questions! in Ri'ovôVbs and Ec- I'clcsiaates-Wre in charge'»of: Mr&.': гтД_Л-_ . n-lr-v--!----...I- Department: regarding fovwardihg addresses. ; HÍ®ÍÑG'.'''Ú'H'Íg' W b ED'^ ,• , ■ (From Tho Columbia; Record.) / : . stress. So, after all, maybe it is bettor for L Coloradois new motor vehicle law ou^ht tg . moat-of us that we must keep in the fight. It 'X f - ‘''b'e'.of littorbst 'to othei'.statos; if 'only■ lbecause^. - i'• possibly better for the human race that • most of the men and women work with the ‘ wn’f in the distance, evbn if not howling at thutv ver.v doors. It ia the foelihg of inse-.' curity which fosters industry, which makes | stronger characters of ug all. It is the fooling i of inaecurity which has fostoved the world’s! ' greatest inventions ' and encouraged tho pro- ductibiii of the world’s gre.rtest masterpieces. 1 - So possibly it .is best that we are as we are, | Anyhow^ let Us resolvp that, come what may, i we will keep up the fight, .¡ind that if we-niust',. fall that WP. will..'CaU .with-our faceg toward ; ■ the enemy; aa real soldiers. it succeeds in wiping out the.small-tovyn speed,, trap. ''' ............ This ig done by a stipulation that motorists "'■'Cart' ï(o,on about thoir businoss, after an arrosÇ'" io i ai,triiffic violation, niVithout furnishing ap-' ••:;,pear3 nfio security. Furthei’more, the summons ,r':muat-ii!i:)ocifically describe tho'o.ffense of whichi ^■'jthojf aye accused. They need not appear for'- '^,;-lriai for five days after the arrest. ' '„■'-^^fîei'e is a law well worth.copying. The" '..■’éipé'edîtrap is, an'unjioiy niiisarice; a bit of la'\v' ‘..''jeh'ÎEorèoment thàir ift not,concerned with .safety . . ' on the higlivvays,'but that is simply a “racket” ' ïoE. tho enrichment of ,cow-tov.’n; treasuries. '^.’Colorado seems.'to h.îVü found a fine .way of. dealing with it. v { : TH E COMMON IN D ICTM EN T ' t (iFi'oni'The-Wilkes'Patriot.) • '"'ït: is the same way with the wa'ysidB shrub- ; '■ bery.. ; It' matters iiot that the law saya' "thou ■ 'Shalt not;’’ jsome of us operaiie undpr another, ' . proyiaion-oi our own: making that permits- us , ,, to dp a.« ;>yë,.please, and’ troopjag ih j ‘ "iàfter oiir plea'sUre'-rldes 'wlth'^our' c'iirs 'ajflSpio I with, the beauty of the \vobdo ^è’have raped, i '№is':just as iinu'ch a'theft aa though wb'hacl ’run down a calf and swung it onto our,running board. i twoen gréen a!pples'f,and caa'tôr- 'o il. : . ,:| i!, ; I^ R AW4|t! üê& caljin^, ,. ; .Ahd'ïhè-’fllrâi» are o)l'the Sving," ■ But don’t forget thoii;bumble-bea And how he loves a.jsting. ,: \ GO ’LONG N IG G ER ; / 'Moonlight with thé'call of a , .vvhippoprjyill, tho od.or „ of tho big foi'est', a lake with a boat, the distant tinlale <jf a guitar ,;^ixèd with the laughter .arid aong, of merry voicea, and who ^says anything about panic and 'flepressions? Go ’long Nigger and talk, it to the guy who can not be .happy on one short meal a day', ' TO L IV E , Oh' tiio :kVoh',8Weet joy of living With ■n,''Jiine’sun over head, 'l And th;ejwild free wijiys ^ ;;0f ’ thqi;lékg bright d'àys , ÿ fn a all greon,;ànd red, 'Where ;t?ho, merry'streams Lisp a world of dreams Thai; itritiw no paiiv bp inroad, I'Ohi the‘ ;far away ' '„-.V Ariel a Summer d<ty 5,: ' _ ' With'.*n ’¡Juno .sun overhead.:! i ■ -'iOUCH':' ., Maybo;; the; . greatest . trouble with , the "present depression lies in the fact that it has'put most of us to 'work. Certainly modern bootleg has met a slump while the hold up game has become al most n failure as a means of live lihood. PLANTS FO R SA LE Meadamoa Lester Mar kin, S.' 'A. Harding, F/.. Carr 'Choat'd,' J. -T. 'Angollt Misses 'Clayton' and Kath ien Brown, and Mrs. ijoGrand. ¡WAS NO PLACE FOR T H EIR .N AM ES : Til II räday, J uno 11, 10.31 THE 'M OCKSVILLE - ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .. Ethel Hlicslon .i.'! ,-apidIy cw S ,:_o ilie front na n-wriicr on American life. She-IS that rare CQmbination a wdman;and a humorist. ’ BPW Ó RTIÌ LEAGU ES 01’ , COUNTY T'Ò HAVE , . : , ,STUDY couhseI The Epworth leagues of Davij Cpljhty ;)vill have a study courjj ,atj..*tho,!.Meth'odist ' Church liere, beginning. ThU'rsday.,afternoon ai' 3 :36fl,Afternoon .and evening scs. sions'. Will be held ' on Thuraday, Friday and Saturday, the closin; meeting being , the - conaucvatim service on.Saturday evening, «n, ducted, iby^Prfesiding Elder L, 1), .Thompson. A picnic, supper wlj be giypn on the chti.rch law^ m JFrlday, and a wiener roaat 01 Saturday. . .. .. ;i Card Parties ^ Social Functions Chib Meetings . Ghrrch Ne'ys, SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming 4Înd Goinig o f. those We know ■ ■ ' Л ! . ; ^ÍPhoífe"ili2 f I Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement and .week-çncl ,in Greenville, S.,, ; ,C., Elmer will receive his B, S. De- ;Mr, aiul Mrs. Louis H.' Clem6ht^‘'wlth Mr. and Mrs, Robert Crotts.' gree in -Agriculture on Wednos- , of Salisbury, were giiests of Mi.”'Siliia -wins nccompanjed. by Misses day, ' and Mrs. E. L. Gaither on Friday. LiiCile* and Ruby Martin, vwho 1 ' ' evening,vi^ted their aunt, Mrs. J. L. Rast, in Grtienville. ^ ,3 ('Continued on page .8) ■ 1 V Kirk is attending suni- Washington, Baltimore, aud otli-'in C('” )i‘d the - past ¡year, is tit'dhappel'Hill- . or points North. spending: the vacation; with'her mo>' I,. ' . . _ parents, Rev. and Mrs.' A, G.’' jlr. and Mrs. T. were I». ÍI-.--0: F.. Mei-oney.,, ^a,-yMark .Brow;n. .Mlss Sarah Loítiu. ; . Misa Agnes iferree has return-;. ed from a stay at,' the Baptist,I.'jMrsl G. G. Daniel and ' .Misä;,' Hospital, where ' she 'wns undör,‘Ra.uliiie DanieK are visiting: Mr; ' " ■ ' ’ ■ ' '\M m j! W. Fowler in states-; ’ Later'M i’S;.i!';ßariiei,:''-^ prbved.- ' — — o-----— , ^'-^ôlii returriéd iriiObilcl 'Miss ^auliiiö Daniel^^í^^ Harding will 'gb,; by.! autóri, to Neiv York fo'i a. visit'. ' jlisa Eiya Cartner ihorne, after, attending High Point College; . 'S^Usbury^. 6rÖ!^n''and Mark Brown, Jr., 1, were' recent guests of Mr. and has arrived Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford. Misa ,Bertice , Holden, formerly 'vvith Long’s Sanatorium in States. Mrs. €. T. Cooper ; a ^ ;. iw o ,^ Ä ;h a s accepted a positibn "iii sons, of Clemmons, spenj; Jues.-.Jhe office of Dr. S. A. Harding! day with 'Mr. and Mrs.;L. Q. H^rn; ' Tfnthiea?0)ra¿en. я stii-' IHtle .daughter, of Mayodan, spent ^ S Ù èonese,,^v- 1 s^?verpl tíays,.recently with Mr. Mi'/unnd -Mrs. Perry Ashe and rived home lâst'Wëëfc* Mr. J- Й. joh'nstorie ’ i'mprovonient.vat .^rfg' Lmi I -rr.. jiiiii'ii); iB, showing: I and Mrsft'M. :D(. Broyvn. ♦it ■ium,v.'c 'áre 'glfl'd tO'istn.tfr ' ; . . - vKcMrSf ,E.,,Ck Clitord''and grand is,-Sanator- .S9n,..;C]¡nardtíFinchr‘0fi Lexington viait.nrti-J!yir.B. W,.:Hv:Iio'Grand this ,-n- - . ;,Mrs. Ji-W; Dickers'on/, and two children, of Charlotte, jare -spend*, ing this week with »lier'ipaijpnta, AN D M AU RY AN D M A FFITT <From T'he Montgomery iAdvortiaer.) . ,, ' 1 -^.;_.,A ;cpuntry that can .produca such soldiers as ; ’ ’tlie following need acknowledge no sense of j y infcijiority in .the presence of all the shades of-;: history: Lejii_£ackson,_,thQ-two - Johnstons, “ Beauregardo,''Longstreet, Forrest, Stuart, Mos- ; by^ Morgan and Wheeler— to say nothing of ■ . Ssmmes,! the incomparable sea cupitvin. Tho . South, suh, produced them all. . It is not as- ; "hamed.. 1 • ' . T H EN W H Y W ORRY CH IEF JUSTICE LEE Davie County has given to tho state and the nation rn;ii),\’ notable men, but none possibly more HO ttian Chief Justice T. Bailey Lee of the Supreme'Court of ídaho who has just re- hirnnd to lii,s home from a visit to Iris mother in thi,M county, Chief Justice fjee haa made a record for himself a.s a juri.st which i.s rarely tlio lot ni' a iiionibor of (ho le,iiul profnKsion. ■ l¡i.-i,.Mitlivft (:<uint,y is proud ^of him. North Carolina i,s pvoiid of him, a.s\in(licatod hy tho many }i(inor;3, ijaid him whiieVvisiting in this .si ate. ' ' (From Tho Wovcestev Daily Tolcgram,! Eventually armaments will bo reduced. If they are not reduced in peace-time by mutual ag'rcfe'mo,nt, thoy will be reduced in war-time . by mutual bombardment, • ' . T H E OLD. DAYS (From The Cincinnati Enquirer,) There was a time when, if a man sowed on his own buttons and drew the holo in hia sock . together, it meant he was a bac.holor, --------------:------__o-------^ ' . ' A SM ART YOUNG M AN (From Tlio AriKonu Kit-Iiat,) “Well, my father has another Avifo to sup port now,” ■ “How’s that? JTe’s a bigamist?’! "No, but T just“ got "'od,” /"■ :■ . ■ ' I ' ' ' ■■) Л Giant ,Zinnias, Scabioaaj :sinElo and dqii'blo pinks, Snapdragona, potunib^. Sweet William, '.Asters, G colors, 10 cp.nts a dozen. HO RN SER V IC E STATIO N SKSLflGALS A N IC E 'L IN E OF BO Y’S W ASH .. suits and p.ants, .'iOc'to $2.98. ; — C'. C. Sanford Sons Co. FO R 'SA iLE^ O N E GOiQD MOD- .,i .el T Cou^o, priced'; right^r- Shutt^ls'Qaràge, Advance, N. C. N W .SHIPM ENT OF PAN AM A Hat’s, $1,98, >.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ' , - —-------- ♦---------------- .. 'FOUR HO'RSE FA RM FOR , rent on Yad'kin River, Good ' 'Building and .fenced,— J, F, Hanes, Mocksville, N. C. 4 30 3t JUST A R R IV ED — B IG SH IP- — inCnt of voile diseases .for ladies : and children, $1.98 and ?2.98, . — C, C. Sanford Sons Co,. , --------^-------«>-----r-------— W AN TED— 2000 BU SH ELS OF good ear corn at 85c deliver ed. Wilkes Milling Co,, North Willcosboro, N, C, 6 21 4t, JUST A FEW LA D IES AN D' ' childrens coats ,to go at a big' reduction,— C, C, Sanford Sons Co, _____^ SAT.ESME'N W AN TED — W E need men. in 'No, Carolina to sell Our highly refined, distill ed and, filtered tractor and motor oils to the ,fnrm trade with credit accommodation to iFali of 19.S1 without note, in- torost or mortgngo. Llboi'nl commission to salesmen with weekly advnncemonts and fu]! settlomont 1:ho first of each month. Must have car. Tho I.ennox 0)! Paint Co., iDopt. :; Sales, Cleveland,. Ohio. .-------------------------J..—.;—, ' .Siibscribo to The Enterprise \ (Contin'ucd from pagb:l) by Miss .Lilliap, Mooney, a bill wiia presented for two, dollars in , full payment. ) Now, we think that if it was w'o'rth five dollars to paint the names of the Republican commos. sioners on 'thq sign. Miss Mooney should havo'had ,a much larger sum to paint them out and add the names of the' Democratic con\- ' missionerg there, as all will ngroc that it now looks much bettei\ Tlie'namos which appear on the corner stono in the courthouse ' are tho names of the commiaslon. I orp who ibuilt thei building, .and , wo WA'NT 'THEiM T'O ST A Y; THE'RE/i and vi'o also want the i naimea bf tho Democratic . com- j miasipritfrs' t^^.'stiiy, o^r.that .^ign at] ‘the' 'coiiiiiiy 'hoke à’a' loH0 ' «»s they ¿'re commissioners— 'it i .is j/Ustly due them. 'Why, should tho namos of tho Republican commissioners ^ who did not havo anything to do ] with the building of the county; hoimo stay there? They shbiild be ' forgotten as far as. the sign is eon.-erned, but you wii) have to ■vmcinbor 'them whon you look ;it tho bonded indebtedness an(j general lioiidition of. the county di ring thair administration. The minute ibo'ok shows that,, on A'pril Gth, 1,914 D. IC. Cecil was paid balance on county home, amountr .?300.00'. . , ' A M ER IC A N LEGIOlSi TO 'M E E T F R ID A Y N IG iìT J i l é t R e c e iv e c Solid car load of Flour wiiicl wo aro sell ingat $2.25 per baj. Every, bag guaranteed. Men’s- Straw Huts, worth ?1.51 to. .?2.00 for .......... Bananas, per dozen ...........25t Pure Coffee, lb. - ............... № Lard,18 lb. biicket ........... № Heavy Pat Back ............. lOe 2 .6c Boxes Matchog -..........5: á 5c Cakes 'Pub Soap ........10: Cheese Pure Cream ;..........22t Sugar 10 .lbs, 50c or $4.75 pci hundred. Pln'to Beans 5c lb, or $3.95 pet nuntlred. 50c .iJrooms .................... 33i 50 Pair $5.00 Pants ........ íü.Oi Roofing 2V $3.75, 5V ?<1,0J See mo for anything you uocJ, I will tiy' and save you money, I aoll fbr'caah and can sell clieap- ' . am 5o bushels Soj,n. Beans k *® 50 buBhels mixed; Peas '$1.90 bu, Loredo Beána $3.'25 bu. Corn, 3 clins ........;............25t Tomnto, 3 cans ...........!.....2k 25c Mayonaiso and Relish .... He 25c Peanut Butter ....... ITc Pork and Beans ..................7c Laying Mash per jOO ..... ?2,C5 Scratch Feed per' 100 ..... ?2.tO Ropo ........................... 2r,K lb, I 'Mr. aiid MifB.'- Ji D. Murray,.are. 'spending'this wobk'■’A'ith-Mn Ond :'Mrs. Cecil Mbriiö;; :>■. , K; Ml'S. 0 llio Stockton? 3pönt thejPr. and Mrs. J;: W.-.iRbdwolJ.- Wftclc-end in \'(äreo'hBboro with.'- ’ " ^ ! Mrs. Fred ,Stoektöh. . * Dr. and Mra. Carr .Choate ' spending awllilo with his parents, and family spent Sunday, in Spa'r- i Mr. and Mrs,. J. F. Moore, ..(Paul K; Moore, ..principal of the school in Batavia, Ohio, is tft. Mr.s. P. J.' Johnson is spending scvernl daya with Mrai E. C. La- Grand in Matthews. ' -r——o— — - ; Mrs. R. S, McNoil] and Miss Kfltliorine Moroney spent'one da.s recently in’,Charlotte. ; ; Mi,is Mary Horn loft Wednes- dny for Chappel Hill to attend ! .flummor school'. • ' . Mrs, W. P. Young had her tbn- ,sila removed at the Lexington hoapital, and is recuperating nicely, we are glad to learn. The American. Legion Post, No,' 174 will moot at the Scout Hall in- 'Cooleomee Friday night at 8 o’clock. All members of tho post and ex-service ..men are urged to attend. , . -Subacrihe to The Enterprise . 1 Masaoy Harris Binder .f^lO.OO 1 Mowor ..............:...... iJT.'i.OO I Rako .................,?.'!D.OO 1 So spike tooth harrow ,'517.00 I ' li! inch lo dist harrow S-W.OJI Cultivators ...;................ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Paige, of West Palm Beach, Tla., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. John La\e\y, the foriner a ;brother of Mrs. Paige. ---------0------- - Mrs. C. G. Woodruff has been quite’sick for the past week. She _________o _________ i ia improving, wo are glad to Mr. W. 0. Murphy moved his,learn. family to East Spencer this week wliero ho is chief polico.Mrs. J. D’. Murray, Mrs. Cecil Morris, MI.430S Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman spent WednesdayRev. and Mrs. R. 'C. Goforth and children visited in Lenoir 'in .Salisbury with Mrs. Louis H. this week.Clement. .Mr. John_Betts, of High Point, j vieitcd hia sister,¡V M rs.,’ .Hattie ' McGuire, this луеек..^ Mrs. H. C. SprinKlo,! of Salis- .Arts bury, was the. recent guest of ' Ml', and Mrs, S. M. Çail Superintendent E. C. Staton at tended , commonrcement. at Duke University on, Wednesday, and received the degree of № ster of J.FRAN,K1 I ’.ian--,The ■•■Heart oC MwcbövlKe" ' Mr. C. P. Meroney and Mrs. J. K. Moronoy were visitora in Slatc.sville on Saturday', l^Irs, C, M, Campbell, of Wins ton-Salem, spent .the week-end K'.'t!) her father, Mr. 0. A. Alli son. '• .. .. ' Mr«, R, D, W> Conhor, of' Chap- pcl Hill, spent the wesk-^end with jliC|. si.'jt'ors, Mrs. E. W. drow and I Jfi'a. J, Frank Clement, / ■ «. '*• *1 Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement and Mrs. Donald Clement, of Safliiabury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L, C^ither on Mon" day evening, , —-------o------------ Mir, and Mra, William Abt, of Ponaerola, .Fla,, and Mias Cora Staton, of, Green,sboro, wore giiests of Mr. and Mrs. ,E. C. Sta ton this week./—0- •uojwio!};b ;duio.id tisAjS киц, -пшшо:<5]' 0IÎÎX 'Sítiinoo pm , -jiujaiC) pu« îjA'î'o , * 'О 'N 'ЯТОАЗЯООМ < * , M-vj )н iíoíuonv • I * аашмаи -s лняяои » - i»' ... M „ M . « f i 'Topi' Lylei', in V/est of Chey enne, an all «talking western, will ba preseiitud at the Princess ______^ ^ Theatre Friday and Saturday, Mr, and Mrs.'j; 0. Young and ; Also a two real Pathe Comedy.' i son, of .Wlnaton-Sulein, wore re- ‘ ¡cent guests of Mr. llJacoli Stownrt. j . - and Mra. C. M. Littleton spent tho woelc- en.ii with Mrs, Littleton at tho home of her-parents, Mj’. and . Wi'a. A. T. Grant. — Or—— ^— . .. Miss Ruth Butlir, of'Salisbury, attended commencement here, anil was the guest, of ■ Missoa. Sadie Mae and Ruth Foster. . ------------;--— ' iDr. Hugh Leflor,’of the State CnlipKu facultiy, is visiting' hia ’wrent.s, Mr. and Mte. CharleS:; Leiler, hear Cooleemee. -----:— 0-:------ , I ' Mr. and Mrs. .'J". F. ^aw klns jai'e .spending .'th'feO'i.'^efis''''in A T TH E LOW EST PR IC E Ш Д 2 YEA R S , 'Big grain cro'p, promised. .You will need moro twine . than usual. , / , Bale your, straw and'hay jind got your ties from u.") nt 20% les^ than Inst .season. Ample, stocks cultivator points, Ga, Heel Swoops, Bull Tongues, Hayman Plow St^ook, Globe and Stool King .Culti- vatoi's, Malta iDoublo Plows., Wo can supply above at very doso prices... - “'I'IIE STORE OP TO DAY’S BEST” M ocksville Hardware Co, , PATRO N IZE YOUK H A RD W A R E STO RE , 5SBia5àmiìS«aBBiM^^ The season is iieT« for v/liite shoes. Whittemore’s White Cleaner. Also the Black and Brown Shoe Paste! ! '! yonr shoes iit. ALLISON & qisEMENT. “Oii Thb cibrnor” : Curb iSoryico ■ Phone 51 Miss Anijio Carter ia taking treatment at tho Baptist Hospi tal ih Winston-Salem. We hope .she will be ¿reatly benefited thero. . : : —.---------O ; . Mrs, S, 0 . Rich visited-in Char, lotto last week, going especially to see her littlo granddaughter. Francos Caroline Boles, daughter of Mr. and Mr^.'^rvih'Boles. ' V ■ ■ ■ ‘.......wTii* g*j'i II , imm ■. Mr. and 'MrsV’T, A.;’'Stone, and family spijnt Sunday in Danville, Va., with- their 'uncle; ,Mr. James ¡§tqn^, tíd also visited the Na tural Bridge.,, ------o-----li. .' Mr. E. L. Gaither and Miss Sifrah Gaither attended commen cement at Chapel Hill On Tues day. Mr. Gaither is one of tho directors of the State University. ; Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. Alice Woodruff spent tho .week end in WiUkortown with . Mrs. John .PL Clement and Mi.ss Lucy Booe, Miss M^artha Cali attended the (lommencemont at North Wilkes- boro last week, her niece. Miss Sarah Thoinipson, .being one of the graduates, Mis.s Flossie Martin, of the Winaton-fSalem High, School fa culty ; has - arrived homo for the vacation. She is the, guest of her sister, Mra, C, A. Burrus, in Shelby this week. o- Miss Mary Bliza'beth Whitmoro, of Stiumton, ,Va„ and Mr.. PíuiÍ Nawsoni,' of SiVlisbury,' wu.vj guests of Mis.q Francos Loftin ut commencohieht. a- Mi,4s Bonte Loftin, who taught ifc- Felix Harding haa ... from Wnko Forest College, айй I .x- . ,ia spending'■ tho'aummbr with His ' 'iirsj E.-’:G.''^LeQraild and soil, . ___ . .-parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Haro; Gliharil, ahd'^Apn^'Clmfehti^'f-vill'.' Harold Daniel,Va . student at ing. On Sunday they motored, to arfive |Sunday to. si^nd, the s.um-,. Catawba College tiio past year,'Roaring Gap for the day. ' Ш г here with ;*elative8. Mr. L ... ” ’ I •Gl-,rtnd|w.ins№in:‘'be.an,in3trucr..is spending hia vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mr$, J. S. Daniel. Mrs. M. D., Brown, Mrs.'Perry' tor'at Ashe and little daughter, Bon- vard. nie Brown, are visiting Mrs. ,B. F. McMillan, in Lumberton, andBobby Morrow, tho little son of .. , , • rm.- Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Morrow, of ¡ Mrs. Charles Green, in Lake City, ^luemarie spenf the past week , S. C. with his grandparents,: Mr. and Mrs; C. P. Meroney. " Mra. P.,G. Bro-wi>^ and|MrB. Ma- bel Alexander attended the. meotr ing of the Grand 'Chapter of the Order cf tho Esstorn Star, whio’n- convened in Elizabeth iCity., ,thi« week..; :. ■; I. J .. ..«) ... .. Camp Sapphire, near Bre.< ll." ,v Mias Emily' ^'Qd\vöii,‘'tClari DickcVson „ and -,Jack , llbdweillll. 's^'ôht" Pinea ,'Päsey.■ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser,;!,- . Misaea Helen,Holthouser and EVo'^thiein f 1‘lyn Crawford; motored to LenblrJ fOflBey on Sunday, Miss'Holthouser Ve-' maining ' for a visit with Miffs ‘Mr.-¡E-liher Latham, spent last; Crawford, ') ' * .'vv'tf8k..^ith> fb'rd.tlVe?,-,here.-№ ;he week-end in Southern with. Mr. and Mrs. T). W. Mrs. Casey retutee.d iwitl^.; Or Ц. week’s vviaii, aiid 'Mr. yill,come ^Qy. .fflj;iweek-e^ ¡Elnier' ’Latham, spent jaat; 'ord 'I • : -M|!'nl .'vv'öök .^ith;* fô l^ é s ,'-,here.'_:..He:,, ^ i.‘c- and Mr. - S'. ■R,lx.ath,?m,;;rao^^^ 1, W.'.M. .Crotts «;8pan(r.'Uhà3Htf»y.Rt^jtgb\;.o«!!^Si^ í á í n OUR y S o d a F ' Is thé i)laee where you can ^ e t âny- ■ thing in t h e soft drink line. Also ice c r earn, shferberts» sandwiches, etc. Make our Store year c o l d drink head- qudrters. : ( ■ .-i t e ^ Ü îÎD ’S P h Xr M AC Y : “i-he KoxnP. storo’’' ; Phone 21 Mockayjllii, N. C.- TIRES J/IR E S T O N É d o n o t jnnm ifacltiré special ipeet^ th e pricesJbtit beats any special b ra n d tire? 'b ra n d tires fo r o lliere'to distrib u te— 'but they ' distriW led by m ail o rd e r h o u ses o r others, iu do m ake a com plete line o f tireo fo r lis, bearing Q uality and C onstruction, giving g reater values. - ' ' - 1 (ttoc: A H A n o n ftflthe F irestone иаш е and guarantee, th at n ot only fiTe$ion<^ G S v esY o u 4.Se<Sl Tiro ■-6.00-X9 H.D.'ITire ’ ^r««iOHC ОМП0Ы Typo 4:Л Spoclnl Itrnml Mnll Order Tiro yjre#ionoOlilflcW Tj-po 4<A típocial Urnnd Mftil Ordvr Tir« Moro Kiibbcr ,’Volume, cu. In7 More'WcIgUl, Pounds . . . . . More Width, Indies . . . . More Tlticlaic.<i8, Inclivs .... Moro Piles nt T ren d ................. Sams P ricR ................................ 17 a 1 6 .9 94.75 .6 2 7 ' 6 '■ $ 5 .6 9 1 6 1 1 5 .7 3 4.74 .5 7 B 5 ' $ 5 .6 9 Й 90 . 2 0 .3 5 . 5.98 ,040 8 $ i ï .40 ' XÒ7 1 X6.80 " 1 5 .8 4 > ' ' .e a i .i ■ ■;'7 ' $ 1 1 .4 0 F irestone^have in v ested $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 w ith F iiestone Dealeris In establishing the m ost econom ical distributing an d servicing system in tlie w orld. C o m e jn foday-7- le l lis show you the IN S ID E FA C TS fro m ¿ross sec-. tio n s -—that ypu m ay u n d e p îa n d # ' e x t r a ' У А ЬШ в'.‘Й № е з 1 ^ ^ ^ '■ С ® М Р А Ж Е F R I C E S - F S R n O ' J O Í Í E « S i a P I E L î » . 'T lf 'iP E r d.40'»a„l'ord..:'.—. CUovrolot. 4.50-30 . Chevrolet__ 14.50-a»' ■■ Ford 4.75-Í9Ford.. MAKE o r САП Ciiovrolot--- W liippel------<i.75-ao . Krelciun___;] Plj.iuoulh.~../ JJ,00"*9 CimmUcr— DuSolu-. Uodgo----- Diirunt............GraU’î«-l”go Ponlliic........ ïiooseych...... Wiliyii-Kin.-,!Ü,OC-.^eEüîicj:...— Nnoh.«.C___ fc'.*!J-I8 ' . Mn.rqiinllo...... lOldâiiiobilo.. Onr Cn- '1 ' l‘iJ } 1 -НЛ Гр:- (■{нШглпи ' Nnll Or«Jor Tiro O llrCnillPtlco-PerPnlr «4.98 «4.98 $9,60 5.60 . 5.60 10.90 5.&g Sj69 11.10 Ô.65 6.63 2S.9® ' 6.7s 6.75 13.10 6.9s 6.9S £3.60• 7.2G 7.10 ЗЗоЙС 7.^0 7.Ç0 as.3© МЛКВ OPСЛП S.Z5r2t, Buiqk-S.SO'SOAubnm.'J—L. .Tordan.;— — Roo________, S.50<19 Gardner------ IVlnrinon— O akland— ... PccvliiiinStudobnlccr.. b.00‘18 Cliryelcr----.Ì 6.00.Я9FrnnfcHn.-l.J) Tludsoiii.......[ 6.00-20LiiSnlIo.........\PutbnrJ. «.oo'Sa PiKrw-Arrow. siiiisî--~:— .V 7.00-?,0 Cniiillnc:___biueoln-,----- OarCn«U ICnch i$©,5,7 8.75 e.9®, 2 Ï .2 0 U Í .4 0 'zi.SO ¡1Í.65 las.ss , Bpe-IciolBrnnd . Mnil Order Tlrp 9»,57 8.7B ».90 11.20 11.40 11.50 11.65 13.10 l.i.S.'î OiirCiMli Ptlcu •: , a’or : ' Pair $1 6 .7 0 1 7 .0 0 . . .i; . 17*30I 'a l .70■'C'. :гг^ lo я г.з о 2S.60 Ж5..40' Я9.80 “Spcoial Brand” ïirc le iniulc by n iniiniifnctiircr for f.Mt>!ribnlor8 such aa order housoa, oil cimipnnlva und, olhcvo, imtlor i\ nnmo' tb:3t doea noi Idenlify Ibu tiro )|шпи1'ас1пг£г lo iho imbllc, usunHy bncaiiso brt ].iiildíi:bld ‘Micsl iiualUy” tirts uiidvr biä ohu name. Fircalnno ]>uIb bis nainc nn »vory tirii lio iiiniiçn. ■ i ‘^BETTER SE R V IC E ’» M O C K SV IL L E , N. C. ■ .7. '■ t’: 1r; ! I I i'C,,Ili*'. ’i'íí /i i. Í . Í ' iJ ' ' i \ . i i > . ' ■ .1 rj ' rt-r h *' ■,l,‘ M f » * t t /■ / / 5 ' 'S M ''’: {' ■■- . .. . 1 . ' i i ' . ' l ' . ’ r r “ 'Ü ¿S - 1 L iа '"Î', l-i‘K i'¥’ ÍÜ,Í ! ' 1 1 Í ';i,! .S'is' il I...’ Ч и " ,t t ■ Ì ’ : -■Ц-' ■ I - - , I-,J , ,, , t , i £ , t '' Í......r , ”/ ЯТ ■ li i l, 1 ! is,.,. .. , ' '.Í is I ^ il' 'ПГ i.J r . v i'- ’ f 'V; ÿ , « i'-'ir tí ....À.hiÆl Ш Ш ií -í Ал f-i <} ''' \.'t'y j ! ’ f y ! > s' , PiU. ‘'"ч -■ V' ' í' í 'i:'! i'íi i :'i ' Pnge 6 TH B M O C KSV ILLE EN TERPRISE. M0CKSVÌLL1E. N. C. Thuraday, JUne 11, 19;ц MAJOR H A RV EY D. H IG LEY Top of- tho stallie of Oéneral Nathanael Greene, leader. . of the American forceia,' at Guilford Battleground at Gréèn- sfeoror .wìfiflrfl^'tha ; Se3qui-Ceril;enniaL lof - the. ' battle iB lSeihg cèleliràle'd 'on july 4. Thè'North tìafoliiiti ; ■ I Natioiial Guard ivill re.-enaot the battle at the celebration ' assisted by daytimo fireworks; Following th^ battle will be a pageant depicting; the rise of the new nation out t)f the smoke, of battle. , Î 931 Revenue Measure Carries Raised Rates On All Corporá^^^ law problem by disregarding it, The revenue bill requires that each county levy a 15 cenl tax per $100 on its 1930 property vaiuations,' to »id the, state in. the Support of the schools. Counties •which, reduced their valuations from th« 1030 level must levy a ''higher rate than IB cents on the 1931 values, to get as much money as a 15 cent tax would have rais ed in 1980. ' ' The consumers tax on electric light bills, and on telephone, tele- ' graph, and gas of five per cent,' proposed by Mrs. E. L. McKee, senator from! Jackson, was eli minated in'the fínál draft of the bill which passed. '' ,1 I Indirectly, however, users of these a<^rvices -.will ■ contribute j toward the pajonent of an' in- j creased tax. The telephone and' .telegraph franchise rate was; ■ boosted from three to five' per 95Ó YOUNG M E N TO ¡cent of.groas receipts, and utili- REPORT AT FORT BRAGG ty taxes were raised. i ■-------------- New Tax on Merchants Over 950 .young men from A new tax on merchants, de- North and South Carolina have signed to raise $900,000 annurtl- received orders to report, at Fort ly, is included in^ the bill. It is Bragg, North Carolina, on Friday, called' a; me^hnnts license tax>' Juñe l'2th, for qne montH’i'.ser- and is loviSd át the rata of one-' Vice’ with th^ 1931 iCitizens Ivlili- teiith/of one per cenh of gross, tary Training Camp.' The camp sales. The machhiory for collect-., this year .will be commanded by ing it is similar to that proposed Major Harvey D.' Hlgley, ' 17th for the general aales tax. i Field Artillery of Fort Biagg.. Numerous changes wer<ir mads | Major Higley, born in Iowa, is in the less important sectlc^is of a graduate §f 'the U. S. Military tho bill. Sections containing de-: Academy at .West Point. Ho 'was finitions and describing methods conunissiohed Jn 1908 and has of calculating ;taxes , .were, re- ■servod'in the Philippines andGe’r- written to ■ seciirfr more revenue.V-many. • During tlje 'World's War, New license taxes were added, Major Higley commanded the including one on private deteo-. Field Airtillery Replacemönt'De- tive». . , ■ ^ , . • . ! pul flt Camp Zachary'Taylor, Ken- The Brummitt , plan;', 'which tucky, where thousands,of Field would havi! taxed “corporate ex- Artillery ofilcers and enlisted men PIG S PAYi ÌfA iiM ER ' ■ Н Ю И IN T ER EST RATE ing picture tickets Hnd Ibasoball tickets would, cost 55 cents, bags bLs^6 Tents'^ a°nd^sini”^^^^ and the intangible, value''of were given intensive training for in the S e e o f s6rvice. Major Higley is, commodities would hav4 tieeri committee, which regard- on tlfe Oeneral Stoff Eligibility nindp Tt alflb includefl a, docum ' the heavy franchise and in-.'List of the, Armj^ and ia a gl-a- entary tax, but in it's iinal, form Artillery,1!,1 nnf nnv t o nn taxation. School, Advanced Courst^, Fort _______T ____„i. Sill, Oklahoma, the Command arid I'A R M ^ O M E N General Staff School, Fort.,Leav- ■ .COTTON DRESS GOODS epworth, Kansas, and of the Army r, 1 , • ' o,, War College at Washington, D.. Raleigh,— Stylish dresses for c changed-sides, and voted against all occasions arc being made at' ‘in connection wltH^ tho o«en- it, making the vote ¿5 to ¿4. .home by demo^istration club wo- intf of tho C M T - C Malor ^ In addition the fiance commit- men at loW cost from textiles pro- njgipy aald that 'thin movomont toe, rejected minor sales taxvpro- duced-by southern mills. So far 1« niore nonular thin%ear than .«vor bofbre,_osp9cially^in North in :pince of ance; committee doubled the’li- leading pari- in noiiúlaiíteíni» otot' «P ..to- '■Ç/; did not inclüdo any.tffx on cos' metics.' ' Thé bill passed the house,-but was defeated in the senate when SenatorHatchett of Cuswell, McKimmon?» assistant extension been'received. ' director al'State College,.‘!Wd be-J ' * , ,. Raleigh.— The highest ratefl. of itaxatiozi ever levied against còr- jporations arc, included in the con- .fererice committee, revenue' bill ' paise'd by the 1931 session pi the • North Carolina .general assembli^ oppónente of the measure charg- ;sd on the 'senate'floor during de-> ,'bate. ; I'he corporation Income tax is raised to five per cent, and In ad dition, thore are heavy increases in the,franchise tax and in the license tiivos which they- must ,.;-pay, . . To some' extent, however, .these' -Increases are4)alanced In part by the fact that the' corporations . will receive a great réduqtionj.in ■ ad' v{vlorom;.taxda on thelir.;--p)’Q-, . perty, along-withi'theííarm ■ '^thei' individual"^ lijcome T«JC>Rate iJRnfsedy . ^ •The more wealthy Individuala will also bear, a heavier tax-bui'-, den. The income tax rate,raised j ‘ 'One^'half of one per cent in all Its brackets. In addition an in come tax of nix per cent, without -'deduction}!, is levied on the in come from foreign .stucka. . T.he exemption of those stocks from ad valórém taxes, is continued, howeveir.' _ / But the high rates’of corpora tion- taxes carried: in the biií. are ,, not the highest ivhloh ■vvere „pro- ■posed during the general assem- ‘bly-' ' The power, companieo'- foi*,'ex ample, must pay a franchisei,tax , of five per,.,cent of -their grbss , receipts during the neiit bienniúni Fo'ur yeara.5 go they paid-’oniy oiie per -cent, and the 1929 .general assembly, raised it to two. ' ' Propùsals to tax them which v.'cre defeated Included the Ewing bill, -which levied a tax of one- half mill per kilowatt hour, the .......sarae as, the new South Carolina" l’ava varied,'from ' no defleit at tax, and the excess profit's tax “H "to as high, as $6,000,000 an- or "recapture clause'’ proposed nua'ly-, . by the tax comm'issioq, -vvhich • The task df the bill writers waa would have levied a surtax of 15 made difficult because they were j suitable clothes of becoming col- percent,of their net income above faced -vyith a .$3,0,00,000 deficit to ' ors and properly made. In all levied. , Insurance Tax Boosted The insurance companies, an-' gan .holding, our style or cotton ' NEW S OF COLORED PEO PLE other group w h o s e taxes would dress shows back in 1 9 2 3 . During ——^ ^ , h a v e beeff boosted by the ^ x com- that year and in 1 9 3 0 , tho women Miss Ruby Johnaon, a gradu- mission, received an Increase of held 4 8 of these shows wilh 2 1 , - ate of Slater College is spending V a of 1 per c e n t ; o n foreign com- GIG persons attending. Including her vacation with Mrs. Naomi paniea, but the domestic comr the shows held so far this spring, Hillard. panics were left at % of 1 per there have, been 8 1 ,5 3 8 persons i Misses Mildred .Smoot, Pauline cent, .their present rate.', -.' present . on these occasions.” 'Barker,_Gehevi^ Cain; Bertha Car- . Raill'oad companies were final-1 The best thing about the shows ter arid'Bertha Neely, atùdentà of ly given a franchisé tax rate'of; »vas that ''Vomen who had never Engloside:Semiriary'arrived home .7 5 of;l- per cent of their-assess- appeared on any stage showed TliurSday to.spend their vacation ed value. This rate .was designed-: no reluctance in entering the pro. with their, parents..• > to balance their tax réduction -duels of their handiwork and ^ -Mr. Warner*. Beam , and Miss under the road and "school laws, they were glad tp answer ques- Thé estimate amount of the re- lions as to the 'cost of the gar- venu6 bill has been-placed any- ments and the tiihe it took to whe're'bétv/een ? 2 4 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 up to make them. In most instances tho $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 ; 0 0 0 , based mainly. On in- dresses cost from one to two dol- -Thursday tQ attend the Women’s comes aad on gross receipts, and, lars and never over three..Gr.ind- . Conference at Winston-Salçm. they vary greatly with _ 'general mothers, and daughters all took' Miss Adelaide Smoot is leaving buainesà conditiona. E.stimates'on part in the shows and wore their , this week . to - attend suinmer the floor of -the legislature as liouse drosses, suits, aiternoon /school at 'Winston-Salem, to apossible deficitunder the.bin |frocks, »nd oven sports and oven- ‘ ...............................ing dresses before the a,ssembled groups of people. ' . Mrs. McKimmon says the wo men; are learning how to make Ralolgh,-pWith money earning from two to four percent, eastern Carolina farmers may. eaim as high as 17 percent with, little ex tra trouble by feeding , surplus corn to hogs. . : ; . "Some fo^ks ido .not care to fir gui'e their income on j i percent age basis," says J'. B. Britt, Hali fax County agent. "If they do not, then let them figure .that _ corn fed- to hogs wUl pay a^net pro fit of $1.27 a bushel. This is cer tainly a gOod price~ considering what corn is selling for as grain. Those results' wero - secured by Walter N. Bobbitt of Tillery , in Halifax County. Mr. Tillery start ed 24 pigs On feed laat Febru- aryand when they had been fat tened to mai'ket weight, he sold thorn for $308.8? net. He charged' the, pigs for their market price when placed on feed and also cihdrged 75 cents à bushel for every bushel of corn ,they con sumed. The mineral and protein supplements were charged at ac tual coat. All,,of these : charges totaled $254.06. The net selling price of $308188 jess the $254,06, left a profit of $54.fi3 or 17.07 percent on ihe invoat'ment. The pigs co'si; $1.15.00 to begin‘«with. Many men wltii stocks and bonds woUi(d bo glad to,'get thisJht'ere^t rate on their investmenta," •Flguilng the results another w-ay,- tho pigs paid $1.27 a bushel for the 105 bushels'" of corn con sumed. This was net after all other expenses l\ad been paid. T'he pigs were just the usual run of, farni pigs and were not un usually thrifty to make, unusual gains. -; They 'were sold a little light, only n s : pounds average, to make the largest profit. Mr. Britt says, however, that it re quires â little more eare to make motley On 'feeding hog« than it does on ten-cent cotton and twolve-cont tobacco. - In addition to this hog feeding work, Mr. Bobbitt has recently started n 'herd of pure bred Shrop shire sheep. He has seeded 12 acres to permanent ^pasture and will plant 15 acres more this fall. He has als6-bought a Tpure bred Guernsey bull. ,..;v ' ■ . ■■■■■ - - There has benri more, spring liny icut : in’ Dupliri^Cquhty^ ;this apring. than in many .years,, IVfost of,'it,is compbBed of barley, oata aiVd austvian -winter peas planted In.stfall, • AD'JHIfjflSTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quii/ifled aiS ad.ml,iia. trator upon the estate of I.ssa. bolla' J. IJatledge,- ^dó'csd. nil •persona ' holding claims airalnst the'^‘éstate of said /deceased are' hereby notified to :-present the same' .properly verified, for iiay. merit ..to the untiersigned on or before the 30th day of May 1932 or this notice will be pleadpd i„ bar of recovery,' All person.s in. debted to said estate will I'loase can; Upon the underaigned, Jiock. ,s'vill6, 'N.‘,C., Pv. 'F. D. No. anci- mako prompt settlement. ." This" the 80th day of May I 931.. Í. F. C LIC K Admi*. of Issabella J. Ratledjro, dec’Sd. . . G <1 G(, 'A. T. Grant, Atty.---------------------------- LE'r US DO YO UR JOB W ORK- DR. N. C.. LrrT LE Optometrist • Eyes Examined— ^Glasses Fitted STA R N ES JEW ELRY STORE ; 11& South Midn Street Salisbury, N. C. ' . BEST IN RADIO :, Young Radio Co. B E si’ IN. SUi?P,LIES JA C O B S W W A R T Attorney at Law j^ocksville, N. C. Offlce in Southern Bank & Truit . Company builc^lng Offlce phone..........................Ш Residence Phone........;........Ш t>« E D - > A K S w 1Пf М - Ж > | - .t SA M E P R IG E fo rever. 4 0 I y e ç fr s OUNcJiÍFÓR ...í'.í'f4w;srMl íll'QNS, PF POU N ps?us /D"BV OU R .COV E RM M E HT,;*' Selma Hudson wei-e married last Saturday night, liev. A. A. Adja- hoe oillclatcd. Mrs. L. M. Onque left last . v>w«»v .w«, *»>* w. WWV T W • -7 ^ ’i .4 • 1 J? X\.* 10 per cent oh the assessed value, be paid off at-the end of their property; ■ - • 1 biennium, despite .Governor Gard- ■ Reoapture CIuuse-Defeated ^ j ner’s 20 per cent cut in appi’oprla- The “recapture clause”: was „ ' ,, ^ , .also propo.sed to be applied to cor-1 Passage, of the Macbean law, porations other than public ser-. 'which required that the curienj vice, by Senator Baggett of Har- expenses of the^six months schooj riett. This would have raisV term be b o rn e by the state with- more than $5,000,000, but about valorem taxation, was a ?4,ООО,ООО would have Come from 1 ^born in the path of the laAV- the 11. J. Reynolds Tobacco com pany,'-apcording to tlie tax com mission estimate. It was voteu' down on-the floor of the senate. The revenue bill includes no form of sales tax. Both the gen eral and luxury sales taxes were passed by the house, but could mover get through the senate, al though the majority against the luxuiy tax there was never more than two. The general sales ta.v, the first passed by the hou.se, woulrl have levied a tax of 1 per cent on every purchase made in the state. Luxury Tax Effects The luxury sales tax, recom mended by the conference com mittee in its -arsL compromise ‘bill, would havo levied 20 and 10 pnr eoni; taxes on certain articles. Tho price of ci|?arel,teH would have bee,I rai.sad to IS -cents on 1,ho I.T cent package. Soft drinks would cost G cents, 10 cent mo'V- cases, the women use material made in North Carolina or nearby southern mills. In;many instances they ihave icooperated with town women’s clubs in putting on simi-^ | Iar demonstrations a"3 hundreds of town people have seen cotton material worked up into lovely dresses. These garments, she says are in marked contrast to corn;, makers, „ ■ mercial ones which generally cogt ^Diafegnrded MacLean Law |-twiee as much per yard as the After-141 days of struggle, the farm women spend On their on-1 legislature solved the MacLean | tiro costume. , TH E f u n e r a l HO M E Planned for the purpose wiiich it serves, it offers greater efTicioncy and convenience than was possible in ths past. We are proud to offer this community the use of sucli an establishment.' . ' . CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L HO M E Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4 8 0 3 Night Phone 4 8 1 1 O r 1 6 4 IIIIQIII!iBIIIIQI!inill!ElllliaillinaiWlllli8ll№IIIIDIIIiailWlllllaii!!Rl.1IIBiBllliailll»KSIIIIIRIininillin«».ii(llllil I DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. Next to the Post OiTiee and Just as Ileliahle.' ^ Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food the market iilFords, visit w ill coitvince you. All Kinds of Joe Cream and Soft Drinks Enjpy Good Music While YOu Ent ii'ere. At The Change S, Critical Time la Every Womon's iilfo. '“'During a critical time In my life I took ,C ardui for several months. I had hot ■ flashes. I -would sud denly get' dizzy and seem blind. I would -get faint and havo no strength. My nerve.s were on edge. I would not sleep at night. "Cardui did w on-' ders for me. I rec ommend it -to all women who aro pas.4- Ihg through the criti cal, period of change. I have found ii; a fine medicine."—Яге. aetueДГнгрЬу,-ioiJlor ВЫ/), ito. Oardul'lo a purely vego- iable mctllclna and con tains no dangeroue drugs. 0 . - . к':1ш!ш;!11ш11ш!!№111!шп!{га!а1ш:11!а!1!га|;«г11р|п:@|1ш1!11а11|!кг111ш!111!1111ш ТдЬо JThciJford'o Blaolr-DmtiirW I I ÎOÏ Conutlpatlon, IndlsoiJtlon, ' nna BillouBnona. .For twenty years we have,served the people of Dayie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo boon so Weil Equipped, or.^d so wide a^rariety of -aty.lea and .prices as wo now-'hayo, . , ^ CALL US AT A N Y HOUR . ' 'dtT G U N a. & SONS'"'- On July 1st our price on milk will be as follows: Q u a r t 1 2 ^ c P i n t 6 % c This reduction is made possible by lowfir foed costs a'ld lower labdr cost. We have at all times tried to produce q better product and safe-guard the heallh- of our patrons.:, Our.-’cbwij on Twin Brook Farm afc tested annually for T. B. .Everjremployue of Twin Brook Farm ;has a-health certificate. Every vc.s- sol iised in production - of .TWin Brook jniiK, .¡,7, sterli»"!! tv'^ice daily vyith live steam.' Twin Brook milk "is coolml immodifttoly after milking which reduces bacteria. A noted Dobtor says; "A quart of milk daily io r every boy baby'iintil: he is full g iw n and:a quart ,a;.day.ipr every girl baby until she has weaned her, last child." Milk builds muscles, bones and te6th because inilk tains pj’oteins, lime,-phoBphorua «nd vltamine8.~Aslc yoiu' Doctor., ' Milk is not a luxury but a most important food and the ono food \yhich alone will support hunihh Hfe, ' President Hoover addressing, a Child Welfare, Meeting ve- marked, "The white race' cannot-survive'without daio’ products,” .. ,■ , ... ‘ . Drink moro milk for your Health's sake, T W IN BRO O K FA RM M OCKSVILLE, N, C.; TH K MOCKS'V'lLLE' ËNTBRÎ?RISE. MOCKSVILÏ-Æ\ íi. Eleventh Installment Hub Reeve«. K(iJ, rrrta nicknamed »I'lycr Eye 5y hia fncniU down in the Brnzoj COlUliiy i.-tiCaUü3 Iii:i Vtüi yolluw.Wlicn his father, ‘'Killer Uceve«," died the Ki;J left 'lesaa to avoid contlnuluk hiji iatlier's icuds. llcnc)ung Montano- h<! is /orccd to draw on xNate Whcclcr, nn irate ticstcr. In the exchrtnge oi shot* V/heelctf drops dor.J, the Kid later ^,Ienrnlng lhat ¿III) Garnci' who' had also shot, at the lln'.t. ■ vcitUy -kiUcd Whtclcr. . ' . (Jarticr Kcts Ihe Kid ta join the Poole ouifii ns 0 nni rider. The Kid succors Whccler'fl widow and is interrupted by J'ctc Gorhani and Bome, other ncstnrs. He shoots Cbrharn throiiffh both cara for <oup!inff in’fl n.’inie wilh Whielor’s widow. I..itcr ne rci<:ur« n i5Írl, NclÜc, and her d.iii /rom Oofhnm, wonndlistr feto The Kirl, iu «ulte nf acr th« Kid »»an impcrred Téxoi killer,- rr«rr.» him the ncilcr« will UjII him. The KM warns, Oflr« ner Ihe ncsters are-plannlitrf an onilic I’oole outfit. lie ineeta JeSBvMarkel, a Tcjian who is boss of the Poole, wagon ciew and. iihoats hmi through both hRj.ds.r«cUiQ'a dad is shot trotn ombuth and inspects iiabe againat his wish. The httrr lliinks another neater killed the old man. llalli».!« \ronndfid by hidrirn enwnici, who flho slioot at Titfor 'Eye. but miss, 'fhe Kid ]udts' Itivb«' back mto the cabm nnd >vüunds ono ol tbo attackers.'Nellie conies to the cabin secretly and aifis Tiger Eve to escape with the wotuidtfd D»l)c. While they are riding oflf, JJabe becomes dcbrloua anil accuses . the , Kid of trywa to cUtat bln\ out M tUe pnv for killing Nellie's brother. Nellie; PUt-rjKed St being betrayed in her faith in the Kid, jil.mhfit him across the face and rMoit away. After turning Habe over to the Poole out- fit. Tiger Eye finds ft de^frtrd cabin and determn«ft to wage independent war on the killers of ooth factions.NOW GO ON .WITH THE STOJtY Mis griih wn.i, giitting low. Ho wanted more money than he had in his pocket. Wouldn’t be working for w.if'cs now for iiwhilo, and grub costs iiinney. ■ ' . ■So he sat one night in.a poiter ganin vitli three cowiioys frotn over toward tlic Rosebud, and a lucky prospector just in from tiic Black Hills. Walked out at (layliplit with his pants kilg- !n(' .it the sides like n pocket gopher packing grass to its burrow. Honest player, thouRh. Never caucht liini In any ftinny business. Plain lucl<y, that i<l(l witii the one yellow eye. He rode put of town at noon,- DiTr- ncy talcing careful, nippy steps to balance the big and bulging pack on liis b.ick. Pecos, too, carried more than Ills master that day. Tobacco and five pounds of candy and a songbook and two cartons_ of cartridges wrapped ill the kid's slicker and tied bchin(l the cantle, . The kid’s pockets sagged ivith six new mouth organs, keys C and D, in brigiit red pasteboard boxes. The kid was almost ready now to show Nellie Murray he was »either a killer nor a cur to take a licking and crawl off - under' the brush - attd wlilmper over his hurts. He was just about ready- to start .in taming the killers. Right soon, now, the name of TiRcr Eye would send men's glances back over their riioulders ana make a prickle go up into the roots, of their li.ilr. The range tiger was going on llic prowl. It wns hot down in that willow srowth through which the kid was riding. They came out finally against a 'larbcd-wlre fence, built straight across through the thicket. Good stout no.sts that looked solid as the teeth ni the kid's mouth, Four wires strung so tighi they, hummed like a tuning fork when the kid leaned over and gave one a fence. Catt yor bottoiTi, plnying Ills mouth organ as he went, and lettiiiK his long legs sway to the rhytliiii of die tune. The kid’s cyfis liBlticv.cci with a pectillar gleam but, the linie he was playing never misacd ii no»", until a black horse and rider crmie into view. The kid gave ono si,-ii tled look and tlie nuislc ccastd witl. a i.iiii'wlc. Nellie Murray, dfuied in ptlier'.t overalls ami blue giiiL shirt, with her tlii. k.- iii-aid of yellow c.Page _______av, clitssed in her dead brother's overalls iiml bine gingham shirt, with her th!>W Itrsid oi yellow hair sweeping the \;a!rt)e oi licr saddle as she rodel She earried her dad’s rlile iu..tiio crook of her ann, as if she iiicant to ¡iieet <hngi;r a little more tli.m, halfway, and aa i.hi- two iiorsc.- stopped oi their own .toco;d, she. lifted the rillu midway; to hct -houldcr, then . (IC iuiubeen able tu make anything of. "Of coursc he had nerve! Too'-, much. He wanted to get the goods on that biinch without dragging the neighbors into it. He never told them what he was doing, but he told I'ather." ,■ "Plumb strange yo'all nevah men- . tioned it, when we talked theie tilings ovah iit tile aibin. ’Peahs like I wasn't ■ trusted at ho time.” _ , "I didn’t know il tlien. Mother knew, but they -were afraid to talk about it, much. She only told me early this morning, when wc found out our "Well!• .I’vo found you.Where are the cattle?” she demandée. let it down again. '. . The kid looked a t. her wilh that curious, steady stare of his ycllo- ri'ilit eye, and his iace had the expros- suinlcss look of a trained gambler. Cold and hostile nnd ready tor war he lookcil, but-he didn’t fed that w.ay. Hot crimples went clnsing U’A his .spine, and the back of his neck iiad a (|Ueer tightened feeling, as he stared at her. ‘'Well I I’ve found one of you, any way!" she exclaimed, in a tone that was worse than another ent ot the nulrt. "Where are the cattle?" ¡■What 'c.-Utle?" Our cattle that you Poole men stole out of our pasture last night. cattle were gone. I róde down to l'.:e pasture to bring up the cows and there wasn’t a hoof in sight. I saw where' they’d been driven off, and then when 1 went to t.il Mother, she told me the v.hole story." “.';hoah would like to know what yoU motliah said," he ob.Hcrved, in what would have been a cold and formal tone, e.'icept that the. kid's soft Texas voice made a jileasing melody whenever he 'spoke. 'Mother told me Ed was always trying to figure ont why thio Poole had it in for the nesters, after let ting them settle in the valley without making a fiiss. Ed rlid a lot of rid ing outside the valley. The Poolo I'm going tolclalnicd he was rustling calves, , but ^ t every that's a lie. I know how we got every .........................., hoof we owned. Wc only had forty- "I’m a'‘Texas niani nil right, but ¡two head. Now We haven’t got,tiny." erk. No fooling with that ___0 proof and storm proof, like the fenccs the. ••■’ilroads built along their right-of-wi.. . Vlunib strange to find a fence like that over in this part of the country. This wasn't Poole land, and he never lii-iitd of any'nesters over in this direc tion, No trills coming up this way, no nothing, Shoah wac mjsterious. They followed the fense for half an hour of steady plodding along the nar row lane cut ,by the fence buildei's. They came slap, up agpinst a sandsjone ledge where tiie last post .stood in a hole drilled into .solid rock; nnd wa.'i set there with cement, And that - was plumb strange tgo.', Notliing to -do about it, though. Couldn’t even ride back along the edge, of the willows bccause It was just a mess of broken rock and rubble from the steep slope that evidently stood above the ledge. Once more the kid turned J’ecos short around, and rode back along the fence. He cros.sed a creek bed covcrcd -with hot sun-bleached cobblestones with stagnant pools in the hollows. There the fence became ^a brush and wire b.irrier higher than the - kid’s hc,id. No animal bigger than a rabbit could wriggle through there. Ho rode another half mile or two before he tame to the edge, of the fence and iound.it anchored to the other arm of Inc sandstone ledge.An hour or more later . Pccos stopped on the crest of a long ridge and stood with braced legs, completely winded after the steep c lii^ ' though «It kid had been ¿onsidcrate etiough to soure up on his own feet. He had plenty of time to rnst and jpze while the wind pleasantly dried «13 swc!\ty hide, for tho kid sat: down, with hia knees hurichcu iip to bracc his elbows, and througii the' glasses, very carefully examined this strange tonRlonieration of hills and hollows wild crooked canyons. : The kid moved his glasses a' little and saw a horseman'just rldlnj; out of siRht behind a chokeclierry thicket. He seemed to be :oming down tlic Miiyon, Ihe kid rode slowly along the-can- Every get them back, if Ì have to fii, Texas killer in the country," I'm no killah. Told yo’all that b'efo'." ‘■Well, ' that remains to be seen. ■Vou'rc a Poole man, anyway. You must know where our cattle are.' “Shoah wish 1 did. The- Poole’s ncstahs, I know that. But they doii'* ■'t-.ll c.attlc. Miss Murray.” "Oh, don’t they? Walter Bell ought to raise your wages for s.iying thatl” “He fciin't. I 111 not working for the Poole." "No? How long since?" "Since that night we got Babe outa Cold Spring cabin." “I supjiose the Poole fired you for poor shooting I" Her short scornful laugh turned the kid’s cars red as if she had slapped them, but he made no answer to th taunt. What was the use? ■ He wrapped the bridle reins around the saildle horn ami began to roll a cigarette, taking plenty of time, A tiian could do :i lieaii of thinking over a cigarette without giving him self away. "You must know the Poole ran off with our cattle I" "No, kain't say 1 do.'' "Well, they did." "You'all right shoah it was the Poole?" “I wouldn’t say it if I wasn't sure," she retorted sharply. "None of our neighbors would do it, and besides, I traded them up on the Bench and over this way. The Poole wants to run us out of the country. You know why, don't you ?" "Kain't say I do, lessen it’s bccause yo.ih a nastah." "Ob, of course all the nesterii are being made the goats for Walter Bell I He's got to lay the blame'somewhere for Ills 'stealings. But'he's scared to death of hs Murrays' and he means to drive IIS out. He's got Ed and father ont of the w.iy, bnt he's afraid of Mother and me too. You know why, -don’t you?" ' ‘liain't blame ’em for that," he said drily,” ' ' Nellie flushed and looked down ati the ride sagging in her grasp. “It’s because old Walt Bell is sira/fl Mother and I know what Ed found Out about- the Poole. Ed caught the Poolfi cpiyboys stealing Poole cattle, that’s why.l ¿Oii'ic of i'.ciii—that stand in close with W a/ttr Bell. Joe Hale for Otie, nnd Jess Markel for another, lie caught them running a wildcat brand on Poole calves, over this way soniewhcre, He found out a lot, and tlieii-lie wrote bnck lo the head niogtils in New York and told them what was going oil.” 'She bit her lip! "That wns away la.-it .M.ifch, and they liaven't done a thing about it, though Mother c.Y;-9 Ed .-icm enough p.-oof to put the whole outfit in the jien." _ "i.'.lifiah had nerve, that boy.'_’ The cigarette was light'rd but tbc kid for- “If yoh brothah got proof-—" "He got enough to put the fear of the Lord Into Walter Bell," ahe de clared bitterly. "Wc don't know whether they saw Ed watching them, or whether the Eastern owners wrote back and told Walt what Ed said about him and his outfit. The Poole certainly must have found out some how, and it wasn't from any 'of the ■ valley folks, for they don't know it. The Poole started in—-dry-gnlehing, if you know what that nicsns, and I suppose you do, all right." She sent him a quick glance and looked away •igain when the kid fa^'id t'-j meet her eyes. "Before, it was just mean range tricks—hogging the range and accus ing the nf.itcrs 0» rustling calves .and killing beef and .all that. But all ,at once they started killing. Ed was one - of the first—” "If yoh'd give me the brands so I’-.l knov/ yoh mothah's cattle when I find ’em—’’ “Well, it's Reverse E. But I couldn’t think of troubling you, Mr, Reeves. I intend to get those cattle myself." ■" "It’s a man’s job,” the kid liaid grurtly. "Well, I’m the man of the fnmily now, so it’s my job. So long, Mr. R/'evcs I" She gathered up the rei j and tapped her horse lightly with t!.e quirt—just as if it never had been put - to a more sinister use—and rode . n past the kid with her chin t'lted \\\>- ward and her gaze bent ostentatiously upon a straggling, sniall herd of cattle feeding over on the farther slope. "Adios, Miss Murray I” The kid kicked Pecos into a trot and rode on into the rocky pass, pl.aying his mouth organ so loudly he cracked a reed so - that the note buzzed like a bee in a bottle. He rode on ahead of her. .Didn’t act like she was going home. -Didn’t try to catch up with him, either. The kid got to worrying about what iibe meant to do, and finally, he pulled in behind a ledge and waited for her to come along, so be could give.her another piece of his mind. Yet when she -rode np she didn't give him a chance. _ , •iif you're bound to hunt our cattle, I guciij wc better work tugetlici-," she said cheerfully.' "Thl.i is-awful rough country.” "Go awn home like I told yo'all.” "Oh, forget it I” she snapped. "I’m not going, and that settles it. If you want to get rid, of me so bad, hurry • up nnd find our cattle." "If it wasn't foh yoah mothab, I wouldn’t tuhn niy hand ovah foh , yo'alll" the kid blurted fiercely. Continued Next Week ■OTEei' melon: CROPS I'uOM BERTI,w nAM“ j the foliage-lieing:'oaten by the ■ «0M BEETLE damage - beetle.-). ~ — ■ '* ! ■' cauRili,, , beetlea_ den, he may protect his plants I serious injury td"by losing: wire cones made from• - i ment Station. "This dust should ibe applied when the beetles first appear and aibout twice each iveek until the plants aro too large for much injury by the beetles. In case of a heavy rain, the dust must be-re-applicd. The plants S,„ , o »V.1.VUD iiijm y UO i-iy uaiiiB vrin! “ ‘r” ” ' ' ¿ " i squash, and melons in fly . screen ivire, but ^the be^st '‘J (Carolina, thia ;8pring. ''One treatment for the be-re-applicd. The plants f e puHts IS striped and the , or field is to d^iist wit a ,rvn.' should bo watched caref-ully be- --spotted. In. some-cases-.made «P ot ^0 P °" :^ „ o S U use somotimeu ap pear'in such •plants”. Dr. Fulton recommends liberal application of the dust. It should be used in sufficient amount to give the .stiuash, 'qucumbei-' or melon vines and the ground under them a vibitiah cast.; The dust may be shaken -on;, -by hand or from a tin can with holes made ,in the bottom with Bn 8-penny : nail. If a hand duster ia used* . the poison may be confined to the' individual plant by placing - -a muslin cone over the end of ,^he spout/The bottlom of this ' cone should be from, 2% to 3 , feet across and have a. light wire , ring of the same' diameter aerved | into it. irhis ring-rests on the ¡ground while 'tfhe dust is being,! ■ shot' into the cone over each hill , ■Of plants; This will kill the bee-1 ties.: . .. ■ ’ , _ ,1 ‘Returning'from a fifeUl trip this . , week, C. H. Brannon, extension^, entpmoiogist, said many melon, > cucumber and squash fields have been badlysinfestied-With the tvvo kinds of- beetles and ' v/111 need , immediate attention. ' I PRESENTrHG - ■ DESTGN.,,.':;'.. r ic h ne-vO" A l v i n P a t- te rn re a ch e s n e w h e ig h ts ^ ,o i a p p e a lin g a r tis tr )^ a n d ' ^ m an e n t f a s c i n a t i o n , : — ■ It is a desijgn that w,iii al^yis; de< ^ Ught and ne'ver out' moded aiiy more thanthe faniouii wpiksof its nainesake. ; ; recommend it full ^ cohfideiice: ifhat your friends 'wiU makefrc' quent hQte of ita dis'! tindtion. - I'lR EST O N E COM PANY i , : M A K ES GOOD REPORT A.kron, 0.hlo, June. 5.— iFollbw- Ing of the Board of Directors of the-Plrestpne, Tire & Kubber. Company, Harvey S. Firestone, president, made the following announcemeul: ;“Net profit of the 'Pirestone . Tire & Rubber Company and all subsidiaries, in cluding Firestone Stores,'.for the six months ending Ap *"'! SO, 1981; ! after dediictirig; depreciation Ip.j- terest, federal taxes and.,'Liber- ian development ' expenditures was ?2,908,6G8..20. This compares with a profit of 3¡l,54l,034 for the i fiscal. year ending October 81, 1930. With raw materials, finished products and commitments at market prices nt thj? beginning ~ of the fiscal year and with, s u b -V sequent purchases made, at fav orable prices no further inventory adjustments were considered hp- eessary. Tho prof-it for tho first aix months of tho current fisiial year provides for the regular divltJend on the».pix .percent cumulative pre ferred stock and’-it also gives 56c , a, Bharo' on the common 0r more thanV the; dividend re^ ments for. the' six months on. all the outstanding common stock. Ш If you have , any pos- sibU future need of áiítináive^^'^ permit us to , shöw you the \ ', Pkti\KoBBik m¿¿Dés{gn¿: : ;; D e l l a R o b b ia — one of the grea:te^l: sculptors of all time. : His genius inspires. much of the hvliness : ■ qf^this- new design. Siafnes Jewelry Stok 116 s.'Main St. - Salisbury, N. C. ■ rt: !>' I 'Í ■ i 'i s i ,Л < íKm j Ï! 1 Ш V - tT T 'ùtki Æ 1) »J '■«ÌÌÌ '1ni Î h j f \i )t\s 1 h 1 i kl t 1 - Il ,1 111 M ï 1*! !>'' ' ‘1 Wear, is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PA IN T W ILL W EA R” When mixed ready for brush ?2.'12Mi gnl. Parkin Paste Paint (A 3tag Product.) When mixed ready foie .brush $1.87^ gal. No better Paint at any price, m^ade since 1846;-v;. .' .. : “The St(>re o f,Today’s Best”i9àititHAm№i№ er Patronize fit- a whole meal Electrically for the coat of a package of chowing gum Now the dream s ot m llllona of woiTion w ill oomo true. At ' our oxtromoly tow elcetrlc r.".tea tho avorage . fam ily . can cook on tho ^eeo- nom lonl. Hotp о I n t R ange for Io r s than eeventeon .;ontg per ..day. Como In nnd see n aom onutratlnn о I tho now hl'Bpeed unit whIoh lirlnga new, я p 0 e e nnd greater oeonomy to modern, autom atio cookery. ; ' 1 .4^; '■-Vu' f f i i . - i ürSiîSlSii: v; r Jtüí'.i.ilftÜr'' fçliÿ 1 'â r t f ' »1 ' ;'i ,¡ t, The -HvtfimHt Aiitomatic , Electric Range 'i' —“The Modem Maid For Modem Mother»”—^ \ Think of having a range ■without: flanie, without matches, ■without Soot or fumes. And as economical or more economical .; than old-fashioned methods of cooking. Here It is, , Special Campaign Offer Only Twp Whole Yeare ' Ari AllowanceЫ- : $S.OO ' ■■nea \to Pay ЯВШ ForDovmIhe Balance Your Old Stove There Are No “ Extree” Foy C ur Prices Are For Ranges INSTALLED. You to Buy. (Our Cmupaign Offer is to custoraere on our own exbling liiteii, exohu3vely.) Southern Public Utilities Go. E lectricU ß-^^he S e r m a t in th è Щ от ^ l l t с Ш Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBLSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m c Â L m Dr. Clement Eaton, son of Mr. .and Mrs. 0. B. Eaton, of Wins- ton-iinlem, sailed this week for Europe, where he will spend the summer in Spain and Italy. Dr. Eaton was head of the History department at LaFuyette College,' Easton, Pa., the past year. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. 1^. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. , J. D. ■ Murray, Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman attended the funeral of Col. F. H. Fries in Winston- Salem on Saturday. Mr. Gaither was one of the honorary pall? ¿¿arers. Sunday for Chicago, v/hei'e she will spend ten days with Dr. and Mrs. R. iD. W. Connor. Dr. Con nor for several years has taught in the University uf Chicago sum mer school. On .June 27th Miss Clement and Miss Jane Crow will go to Chunn’s Cove Camp, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Clement will be one of the camp coiihselors./ ■eight yearsago a young man went I ovor the wall of the Nebraska state penitentiary to freedom. Today, thc same man, now a (36 year old grandfather, was back inside tho walls of the state pri son, having voluntarily surrend- brpd in order, he said, to “keep a 41 \ V »li 'li (IiW .1% Ij I f l p : : 4( t 'I (,V f’ ' f e I Mrs. Maude England Pitts and' daughter. Miss Laura Emily Pitts, of Lenoir, spent the week-;, end with Mrs. P. ¿T. Johnson.,Mrs. Pitta attended iher class reunion at Greensboro 'CoHejo, and they; alao visited in Durham and Reid-^ .«ville. , • . ;; ; \ , ■: — —0-r— > Mr,,W. F. Robinson speritvthe weokrcnd .ai; his home at Glade Springs, Va.’ He, was accompanied to Virginia by, his .sister, Miss Bijth .'Robinson,Vwhp.’taught ■ in Salisbury, and 'Mias Sallie,Hunt er,, who.wUl; be ^ at V'Jfoster Fails dfoi the summer'., '. ¡^.a: ' / ■ Mian . Rpae. Gwen, w^^^ a jnemtior of the Wlhston-Stilom ia. ciilty, has arrived ihome. Miss Owen, Mrs, J. L., Kirk, Mrs. 'fhetiia Pritchard, arid Miss Kath leen Craven will attend summer achool at Catawba College, begin- jtting thi8 :week. ..Mr. and . Mrs. j; B. Whitley arid children, of Murfreesboro, were,guests of Rev.;ánd .Mrs. W. B. ^af^ last week, coming to at- te.ixd-.cOiiiimencemerit, Joseph, who wns'òne of the graduates, accbm- páníéd his parents home. Mrs. Wi' S. Stone and ■ children, of Higb Point, .¿re visiting Rev. and ,Mra-.', W aff’ thia week, and tliey also,'jiad as a recent guést their grandson,' ¡Charles M. Waff, Jr., of ;Mbrehead City, .who . was a student', at Mai'yville College, “renn.,’ thè past year. : ■■'Vs' "SH EF F IEL D NEW S Mr, and Mrs. Fred Teal, ’ of, ^adesboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. On Sunday Mr. and M k i ¡Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Teal, Ja'hb Hayden Morris, Mi. and Mrs.-J. D. Mur ray, Mrs, E. L. Gaither and Miss Sarah, Gaibher spent the day at Roaring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Chafiln .an^l Lula Betts Chaflln attended th^ ■commencement at N. C. C. W., on . Monday. Miss Sarah Chaffin waa a member of the graduatmg class. . ‘ Miss Hatiio Chaffin, who M’ill at- "tend both sessions of summer school at Dulco Univepity, also •1 ' ‘>vn« at commencoment.'': ■ ‘Edward C!r6w and Richard Yates arrived: thiS' week from State College. Sam Rich, also a , .student at State' College, . ..will remaih for summer schodl. Rich-’ ard Yates will return to RnJeigh next week, where he has a posi tion with the Raleigh I'imes dur ing vacation. ------_()--------- Mr. and Mra. M. U. StoneHtrcct and Mary lilliiiabeth Stonuiitreet, will accompany Frank 'Stoner Street to iFort Bragg, where he will enter hia second year at. thtf Citizens’, Military Training Cump on l<’riday. They will then spend the week-end in Raeford with Mr. and ;M;;a. Ryan McBride, the, lat ter p. Bist-nr nf Mi.s Stonestreet. "i^Rev/ A: G;'Loftin' filled his re gular appointment at Hickory Grove Sunday evening. He wjll preach again on the third S,uHday afteinopo, Rev. A.'.S. ’Benma will ¡fill- hls 'regular ttpbbintment at New ■ Utii- ion on the third Sunday at' 11 o’clock/ Sunday School ¿very Sun day at-9:45.. ' ■ Mrs.. Charlie Brogden, >vho spent the past week in this com munity with her mother, return ed to Greenaboro Sunday after-^ noon.-- ■ . ' . Mr. and -Mra. Latta iB. Rntledjie had as their dinner ¿ueata/Su/i- day, Mr. and l^ra. Grover Lathoriv and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boger, all- ■of Wlnaton-Sa'lem; an'd Mr. ?irid Mra. Robert !>• Boger,', of Cana. Mrsi J. B. ,Reevea, . Miaa Ruth Smith and Mra. Charlie Beck are atill confined to their rooma arid ahow very little-improvement, we are aorry to note.- Mr. and.Mra. Johnie Hendren, of Statesville spent tjie week-end in this community. ■ ; , ‘ ••Misg lilm'a Richardson lias re turned to her home to spend the summer. She graduated at Mit chell College, Statesville, on June 2nd, ; Many of our farmera are. com plaining about n new disease tha't has .hitv.the ^potatoea. Tho plant dic.!s;::in.,^a.f(^\;',,days..,after,,thiH^u :.unu^isiS^a8eVhitsvit;;;^^^^^ ^ We 5iayo 'libari bug8 In, aihund-' ance with every merchnnt , arid acont selling the ve'ry thing-1<? kill them. ;So far we have found only ,brie go way to get rid bf them. Do not plant anybenns. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSO N , Misg Hanes Clement will leave E, J. M EtNH ARDi - 0)C ClilCAGO Well. kno\yj;. 'expert on, the Meinhardi Ilupture , .Shield,is coming here^airaiii. IJLe will 'per- fionally. be at ¡the Yadkin Hotelj Salisbury, fi. Car., on Tuésd.'íy only, June 16th, from 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.. Special Notice— ^All- men that 3ie has fitted here during the last ten years are invited to call for inspection. All others are invited, to cull and . investigate. There ia no charge for demon- -stration.-"Thig- visit-js - foi-* men- only. 'Caution: Protect yourself a- gainst many fake methods for Rupture. Talk to the men in your community who have tried them before you invest. Also protect yourself againstj'mitatorg of thia inoticfi— remember the name M EINHARDI. Tho “Meinhiirdi R u p t u r e Shield" has no understraps. It ia • perfectly sanitary, practically indestructible, and may be worn wliile bathing. Rupture often ca-ises Stomach Trouble, Backache, Constipation, Nervousness, and other alimentó. Thousands of deaths from rup ture can be avoided. Please note the above dates arid oliicQ hours carefully, ns he will not visit any other ,city in thia section ilt this time, ('i'his visit is for white people only.)— K, J. Moinhardi, Home Oirico, 15151 N. th.eroil) fah;‘ s;i DD-Vt, Oi.s G Crnwfoi'd Ave., Chîcogo. ll;p, International Sunday School Les son for June 14. THB RESURRECTION AND THE ASCENSION •Luke 24:25-40; 5-51'... ; Rev. Samuel D, i'rice;%-D. D. . First read the accounts 'in all tho gospels and work oufc.an',iti- j rierary for all the people named ' in the lesson. Very early.-after the Jewiah Sabbath ‘was: over, a group named women go: forth to the toriib where tho body of Jesus had been placed late Friday afters noon that they might complete the embalming for whic^h :there had not been time at the burial.- On the way they raise the prob-^ !nm about how the heavy stone can be rolled ’back from t.he 'mouth of the sepulchre;-.As-isi;sb often the case, advance’.-, worry i never accomplishes anythinit #nd ,with blessed freijuency¡ihijiisups posed trbuble is removed before we arrive. Meanwhile' thü u’èsà'iir- rection of the bbdÿ bf Jesus KaB taken place arid an angel was Ithei’e to nlàkè thé- precibufi;- ari- 1 nouncement. As Miiry Magdalene tarried 'near the open tbmb hunting for thé body He appeared to her, ' even’ asrho'TIid t’o“ôtHëis“tKat’'di^^ |find,jn i'.n about fifteen timea during the coming forty days.' In the late afternoon the event took place which is recorded In ’ thc iesson text. As a famiiiar friend He drew near to walk and talk \yith the two on their way to Ern- maua, zt* few miles from Jerusal em, He became known to them when He asked the blessing upon the food after being persuaded to sup with them. This glorious news was taken to the ten in Jerusalem that night, when He came into their midst. After 'giving that standing commission about prea ching the Gospél everywhere He departed from them at Bethany and returned to His rightful place on the Throne with the Father in heaven,. AGED MAN RETURNS TO-PHISON TO p a y - “ " “DEBT TO H IS JVIAKBR" promisG "mado^to hia maker.” , Charles E. Johnson is the man. He walked approximately 90 milog from his former homo in Oakland, Nob., to. serve out seven months of a two year term on a charge of robbery. .. His return) after -\vandering for 38 years over the globe, waa made, he aaid, to repay providonco for anatching him fi'oni the sea as he clung to ä roCk off the coast of Japan three months ago followinji a-’shipwreck. He wns rescued 'by a Japanese life saving, crew.- Thuroday, Juno 11,uAi.rtî: ! í i F,'S Young Man— ;"I'd' come over to- night if I- thought you reall'u wanted me.”- Tho Girl—“oh, I do want you to come. I'vt! been so lonoaomD fiince my little puppy died.” Trade With ; The Advertisers . Lincoln, Neb., June 4.—-Thirtj^- 5Лг' № made ^with milk; is our ofFefing Ш tiiis marcii of process WIRELESS .TODAY— Yesterday our .forefathers deperifled, upon the Pony Ex- fness. For than, the'sending of a m^sage to our Pacific Coast, at best, took uieeks. Today—a message can be flashed across tiui continent—an answer received ivithin a minute! T h a tfs P ro g re ss! ents money can Ьиу>- com bined with scientific opera tion, produce the perfect loaf, V That’s - RAWLS' BBEAB . TMs idearioaf of bread is easy ^1|Ш|)^агея^о:Ьгеаа.ЬаЬ . , to , ágest, pleasant îirôçès^fÂ'hit an^^míss prodr. JV. !■ . Т о Й ^ ;^8Ш 1е^ m o 5Î- evití: feaçhînery, tijp-to?date buildings, the finest ihgredi- r a w l s l RlM rBli 8^''^ "ii. , BREAD THERE IS 1Щ ВЩ ТЕК BREAD .. ... noo. и s. НАТ.ОГМСС.BiEADis Quality Bread Keeps fresJu Slices thick or thin* ___ Makes wonderful toasU Qreut for sandwiches» Q uality B akery , Inc . 'Winston -S alem , R Gv 00.0. a№9 , Davio County’s Best Advertiaing Medium ' Read ВУ Tho People Who Are Able To- Buy ' ' ^^tONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FiD ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE Volume 53 ,MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. 'JU N E 18, '19.31 No. Si;- ’ Nude Body Of Dora Shoe Found On Bank Of South Yadkin River Sunday Not Dead; Just Driink Dora ShoO; young white woman ()t near Concord, Fred Wilson (iiul Tom Lefler of Rowan county, were lodged'in jail Sunday night to await trial, on. chargee of drunkness, aaaault ,on a femalo and driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Lefler and Wilson 1 were trieu before T. I- Caudell on Monday afternoon, Lefler being charged with a-saault on a female and was placed under ?500 bond for his appearance at court in Mocksville on Auguat the 30th. , Wilson was found guilty of driving an automobile under the inlluence of whiakoy and placed r.der bond Of ?250 for his ap- pbiU'ance at the aamo court. the evidence glyen by Misa .jhoe, it wasvfound that the two men picked her up in their coupe between Salisbury and Concord early. Sunday . mbrnirtg nnd drove up into; Rowan and Davie countiea and. gpt h^r “high” ns she told Squire Caudell— and from general belief ahe waia alao druKitort, and was left on the Iwnlc.s of the South Yadkin River wilh all clothing atripped from iici- body and laid on the bridge iieni'by, Sho -vvaa later fouiul by some pa.s.ser-by and tho oillcera tt’ei’u notified and imniedlately investigated the same. Upon the revival of tho. young woman the nformatiori wria given to'the of-, ficers who had the...men uridpr iirrest arid in ,iail ’ beforo mid- nighl, Tho woman ia now being hold in .jail for further-queation- inp as It is believed thn,t more damaging evidence will aoon bo iound. Safe After- 8-Mour S-v.i,v. ÎW1RNRR ROAST T4)U PUPILS ON THU RSDAY - Hilda Morrison, 18, o( 'Chcrryville, Va„ succc8s{«lly {ouaht the Potonuc River after bcjna, tipped out of a canoe. A LETTER FROM MRS. PEARL HARDING BLACKMON Four Oaks, N. C. R. F. D. No. 2 June 10, 1931 The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksvijle, N. C. Dear Editor; Ho\y much do I owe for your ! 5th, on board'the U. S'" paper? Hard times came and 1' ing, for three montha- SM ITH GROVE W INS TW IN BILL ON HOME GROUND The Smith Grove baae ball team won a double header on the home grounda. Saturday after noon. The teama played were Cornatzer and Farmington..Score .3mith Grove 19, Cornatzer 3. Batteriea for Smith Grove Foa ter and Foater, Cornat/.er, Dorth and Mc'Culloh. , Smith Grove won from Farm ington by a six to five acore with Foster and Holder doing the pit ching and catching for Smith Grove and Sain' and Badgett for Farmington. The Smith Grove-Farmington game wag hard fought froni start to finish, while - the Cornatzer game was « very loose affair with Foster getting a home run from the first 'ball pitched him. ALTON W ALKER SA ILS O N S. S. W YOMING OUR NEW STORY STARTS IN OUR N EXT ISSU E Love and Romance (and,Squab bles) go along as ROW ENA RIDiES THE RUMBLE. ■ A breezy cross-countrj' journey from New York to San Diego in a 1931 Rackruii Roadster. Rowena Rides the Rumble to avoid quar relling, with Peter, the artist. One cnn understand why some people like to quarrel after reading thia book Little Bobby, W’on, goes along part bf the time. J ist because she keeps ciiangiiii, lier mind the trip, turns Into impahionate honeyriioon. Everyone will laught at t’he ad-' mtures of the trip, especially .those who have made the ; trip ii^cross the United States- by auto, a^d thoae who expect to do so, some day. . . TSiis laughing love story starts June the 25th In this newspaper* ' It is ono of thb. most enjoyable scfrials ever written for dyed-in- the-wool Americans. ¿'W . A. MEETS WITH MISS': ■' 1 PATSY CLEMENT got behind on my subscription. If you will please let me know, r will pay you and renov/ my subscription. C. R. Horn nnd Mra. S. lialj will entertain tho Royal |\mba,ssadors and the Girl’s Auxi- Jiijry of tho Baptist church at a ivionor roast, given at the homo of Mi'H. R. Garr Chooto on Thurs- |lny iifternoon,at 4 ;.30. ■ j'lOiNTHLY M EET IN G AT COOL SPRINGS . The regular monthly meeting t' the Cool Springs Baptist !un'ch will be on tho third Sun- 'Iny after this notico. There will 'e Snnday School at Cool Sp'rings *l'ptist Church overy 'Sunday »orninK at 10:00. There will b& li’caching soi"vices'- every third |Unday at 11:00. Therefore, next '¡inday will be our reguiar ser- i'lce. All of the ch\irches of this ipld are making aplendid pro- fi'e.ss thia sprlrig. I ’he services it New Hope nnd Society were '■ell attended this last Sunday. Alton Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker, who has ibcen taking ti’aining in'englneerinjgiin the U. S. Navy schools ijj^^^folk and Pihiladelphia, aa|lwff'June feiWybm- . VEuropo. While there he will vJait Spnln, Italy and other coun'tHos,' Tho two battle ships,. Wyoming and Arkansas,..are carrying, 975 mld- I love the Enterprise since I shijlmen from .Annapolis on their camo :tb Johnadn six yeors ago, it i.BMmmbr cr.uiao.,-.Recent^-flbwa dis-has always .boon. Hko, .getting’ n:'J.Pa,tphc^^; ^ jJYyom(ng; long 'lettei' ' frbih -'li'6Sio '’AVhW'- lP 'l’^feiOTen:w came. .1 love it for what it has disabled submarine, Nautilua, tb done for thn iDomocrnt Party in Queontown, Ireland. Tliia is tho Davie. I hope Davio always atays . vessel in which Sir Hubert Wil- in thc Democrat column.' , kins, Britiah explorer, is plan- “Hoover Prosperity” has sure n>npf to sail on his expedition to strucli Johnston. The people de-1 tho North Pole.^ pond too much on money crops. All sold for a vory low price laat fall, Si.x cent cottoii at the pre sent. Laborers can be hired for forty-five ccnta per day. Farmers aro not able to pay tlieir taxes MRS. LeORAND EN TERTAIN S FRIEN D S Mra. John LeGrand was 'gra cious hostess at three tables of Johnston has $i,0b0';000 of uncol- '>i'ic1ge on last T'ueday morning, locted taxes on hor books, when her home being attractive with will such times end? Somo have! a variety of flowers. Damty gifts predicted it will take'a year af- ’^voro presented to the out-of- ter tho Democrata are victorioua town gueats, Mrs. Lloyd Paige, in 1932 if so, I am lookinir for- of West P.tim Bench, Fin„ Mrs. ward lo thnt time, • J. D. Murray, of Raloigh, and 71 feel nice the Davie folks are Mrs, D, M, Casey, of Southern not hnving it .so hard, as they foL Pines, and the high score prize, low more closely than wo tho a box of candy, was won by Miss "Livo-at-JHomo” 'slogan, ' I Kathryn Brown, A delicious Be.sf wi.shes for tho Enterprise «“lad course was served. №ose and all the folks of Davie Coun- Plnj'ing «'ere: Mesdames Lloyd ..The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Baptist church met with/ Misa Patay Clement on Monday afternoon. The' preaident, Mias Louiae Stroud preaided, and the devotionaia were led by Mias Lu- cile Horn. .'Miaa Pauline Campbell had the. program in charge, the topic be- irig “In.Union There ia Strength.’ Tempting cream and' cake were served during th/e social. hour. Those present wore: Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Mi.sfioa Louise Stroud, Ljiura Sain, Margaret Garwood Lucile Horn, Evelyn- Kirki, Joillo Blinaon, Opnl Hammer; Marjorio S|Bwai;t,, Paulino (Jampbnllj Paf:- sy ''Cleriient, and one visitdi," EPW ORTH LEAGUE STUDY COURSE A SUCCESS Mott Meeting Began Sunday Afternoon; Services Each Night I ' ' ' t }r ' ; î i ‘i1 'Ч ' r't^' tl •'»f { ir r i ' : - ' i V ' i ’ ; « ÿ ' V (i ' 1 1 - T f ;' ■ f . , ' l u л \*. j-f I' '4 i .' »{ í ] ' У > : ¿ X ' í Evangelist Prcacliitig Fiiio Ser mone. Good Singing ty. , , , Mrs, Peal’l- Harding Blackmon EASTERN STAR TO MEET - THURSDAY EVEN IN G ■ ■Mockavilie Chapter, No. 173, Order of tho Eaatern Star, will hold the regular meeting on 1 Thuraday afternoon -at eight o’- Next SundV tho*"“church"”‘’a t ' clock. Reports from the mdeting pool Springa w ilr observe Holy I of the Grand Chapter at Eliza- ’ommiinion. It is a'church with a ' *^oth City, which Mrs. P. G. welcome for 'every one. 'Brown Worthy Matron, and Mrs. W. L. McSwain I Mabel . Alexander, Associate Ma tron, attended, will bo given. On M ARTH A E. CHARLES. PASS'ES AW AY ^ Martha" Ellon' Chririos, jiKod 82, died in the Salisbury |io.s)iiia| on June 9th, following ilo.se!,y the death of his brother, Ji'Hticls, Charles, Corifederato ve- who-died the week before. Paige, ,L D. Murray, D. W. Casey, Knox Johnstone, Cecil Morris,'J. Wi Dickerson, J. K. Meroney, Hugh Sanford, Misses Willie Mil ler, Ossie Allison, Clayton Brown, Kathryn Brown. D A V IE GRAYS CHAPTER, U. D. C., M EETS THURSDAY The Epworth League Study Course held at the Mocksville Methodist church last week, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, was a aucco.ss, being well-attend. cd and full of intornst from start to finish. About fifty-two young people from the various loaguea in the county took thc splendid courses, .which were taught by Rev, R. C. Goforth, Rev G, W. Clay, Rev. M. G, Erwin, Rov. R. C. Rathburn, ^irs. T. C. Pogram and Miss A.|yy Talbert, -ijocini features wei"; n picnic supper on Friday, nnd a ^vi6n6r roast on Saturday, Rev, L, ID-, Thompson, presiding older -of the Winston- Salem district, had charge of the impreaalvo consecration aervioea that brought to a clba.j thia help ful meetirig. . F ID ELIS CLASS M EETS 'V 'The Union Revival '■ service»;; conducted- byi,'-Revr:;'Iviar8ha|i^^^^^-^^^fe Mott, o f Wiriston-Salem, begnni[' here 'Siiriciay: afternobri:"'^^^ county-wldo singing ;;ifpUbwed.;;b^^^^ the sermpi^ ÿha Inrgè' tent, is lo cated . on ■ thb> G'rrimriier'■ S^ groun'd'a, -vyhere i f waa iaat ’'surii- mer, A cçrdiai : invitation : lis 'givbn oVory one all- over, tho, cbühtÿ.^to: attend -.tilios«. aervicea 'and it ia hoped tiiat miicli good \vill be thev result. Mr. Mott■' ;ia': proachingfi, aplendid aermoris, li'and'- his^.-ipe's-iÿ sages aro heard by deeply inter-;;, ostcd congrejirations. ■’ihe j.oh'piif dlreétoiv .Mr.i Clmi-lua Burclceiii •; of . iNew. Jersey, is wéÎl-QqùliiipèÎ ;. for his poaitioni' ànji tho'-sittging iq ndding.much to the services. Mr s . W. D. SM ITH The sbrig-Bèrvice begins each CELEBRATES BIRTH D AV ; evening at 7:80, rind tho sermon --------------- ' . I nt 8 o’clock. Mr. Mott made many On Mondayi Juno 8, 1981, th e friendo^while conducting a very children, grandchildren and great «"ccossful, meeting here laat sum- grandchildren gathered at the , i. home of Mrs. W. D. Smith to colcbvato the 87th birthday of Prof, Anginte t>iccar<l, a S'.visj, aicendecS ten miles In the «Ir In the intercjtB of eclenca .and returried ' «afely. ■ ■" ■ ' 1 . , M Í *-‘1 this beloved woman, D A V IE CIRCUÏT Preaching, third Sunday, Juno ^ A .umptous dinner -brought by ' 3, ¿ X m ^ elev^^ by Rev. i. f ’ friends-and relativcB waa served ' on long tables .spread undeiv a .Center-at eleven by tho Evan- massive walnut free. A beautiful .dub of Mocksville. -.No prayer of thanks ronderod ,,4 , g j by a grandson; .Mr. .W. ;PvI?unn. jjayj Fully 150 people were p'i"sent, j cpming; not. only from tho, .immp' - "tliStb'‘(ib'iiiffipiilly but iiomi'che. ufycrjij;7,s, weVo.'iO''.childron, S2 grnndchilcT-- ren arid 48 groat grandciiildron iri atteridance. ;; : ■ Ч ÎÂL -A. G /Lo f№ r^ .:rm i Jaat-JTriday—éwniüg—tho-chaptor. had a called meeting for the pur- in- Montgomery, Alá., will be pose of-,^initiatin.g Mi'S. A. M, given by Mrs, J. D.Hodges, and Kimbrough. Mrs. R. M. Holthou-' other Important matters will be spr. Past Worthy Matron, was in discussed. The Davio Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of tho Confeder acy, will meet at the home of Miss Mary Heitman, on Thursday afternoon ■ at 8:30. It -is hoped that all. members will bo able toattond,-.A-report-of-the_reunion_^SA.LLIIiL_G.ALL_AID.._SOCIBTY charge of the ceremony. Mra. Kimbrough was presented with a lovely' shoulder coraage, and tempting refreshments were aer- R. C- SM ITH CELEBRATES , • BIRTH DAY e (leceaaed waa the sister of ; ved. About thirty were preaent. oliii N. Charlea, of Jerusalem,' pd liitd spent most of her life in “yio county, moving to Salis- r ’yy some years agp. The funeral Fi'vieo;, were held' at, Jerusalem I ipiKst'church on la.st Wednes- P y ■'»fternoon, nnd, the burial L f , in the nearby ceme- ‘•UERNSEY SA LE TO BE H ELD AUGUST 5TIL ai'i! ■ ^•.'Brown, of Salisbury 1 ' ' nniiciinced that a sale of cattle would be held in \n’, i<'’onn<bi .In Salisbury on- «nn ! i>th, IStivernl JDtovie. "ty farmers ìvill àttend this I,, , ''1”'' 'bubtléRfi-.wili:buy ficv- head cnttle. Tho relatives and friends of Mr. R, C, Smith gathered at liis GROUP M EETING OF BAPTIST M ISSIO N ARY SOCIETIES The Fidelis Class met jn the kitchen of the Baptiat church on Monday afternoon, the meeting being-given over to a prayer aer-. vice for the union'revival rio\v in progreaa, Mrs, J. S. Haiie, the president^ .was in chaiigf.*, and ■ others present were Mrs. J. F. Hawlcins, the teachei; of the class and Meadamea J. T.' Angell, Ru pert Boger, S. B. Hall, and Miss Lillian Mooney, - - ^ _ \';Wnshingtqn[' coast .Kunrd'stnrted out todny'to' Numerous preaenta attest th.e fmd out why theje h.we been mid' love in which this woman is’held, ripobergs. in ; tho North Atiantin A life .so interestiij'g, active ' this year for the first time in and vigorous at the age of 87 its knowU'dge. , proves tho words of the poot 1 Tho cutter General Grei'uo, when he said: “Even; down t.'o outlook for tho North Atlantic old age, my people shall prove, ice. patrol based St. .Tohns, New- Mv snveroit'rn, eternal, unchange- foundland, was^ ordered , to mako able love,” . _ n acientific oxpeditibn along, the * . — By One Preaent coast of I,abradbr-and,(trocnland, birth : piaccs of ic'cbergs, to find N URSERY C O M M III EE , out what has happened to them, 7-^---------- -Lieut,’N, G. Ilickot.s being in com- Mrs. JJoone Stoncstroet Chairman ; mand of the expedition. First Week . The ni'dors woro , issnofi ■ upoîi -ThV" Sunday afternoon, Mrá. l^áity;recommendation of Lieut. Com- Sunday night, Mrs. Crow; Mon- »'=e>)org day night, Mrs. ^ T,eater Martin:. '.oxpert of tr.ojoa^t:guaru, who is Tuesday night, Mrs. Roy Walker: i 1° *'’*'''•‘>“"1'.Wednesday night, Mrs. Larew; the' Graf Zeppelin to' ,] iil f Ч r \ i .' ' ' ■ f .Thursday night, Mrs. J. Ï ’. An- gel; Friday night, ' Mi's. Sanford; Saturday night, George Hendrix. ; Second Week Hugh ■Mrs. make scientific observations. TWO Flï^íiMËN OVJSKCOMii Salisbui'y, Jiirie ,ll.--(I'’'ire :.of. undetermined ; origin; iri the .buai- M ET AT CHURCH Mrs. H. E. Barnes, of Coolee mee, .group leader, ia calling » mooting of air the oflicers of the missionary societies of the Davie group of the South Yadkin Asso ciation at tho Mocksville Baptist son, .C. G. L'each, J. W. Williams, The Sallie Call Aid Sbciety met in■ the Methodist.annex on Mon day aftornoon, With the ; presi dent, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinsoii, lead ing the devotionaia. A nuriiber of buainesa mattera were discuss ed, after -which the njoetirig clos ed with Psalms 19:14 repeated in concert. Mernbers present were: Mesdames C., H. Tomlin son, R .C . ^oforth, ,F. M. Tohn- Sunday nfternoon, Mrs. 'C. R. ness aection of the city-this riiorn- Horn; Sunday night, Mrs, E. C. ing at 2 o’clock did $11,000 dam- Staton; Monday night, Mrs. S. B. age to ,i;he Star Laundry building Hall; Tuesday night,, Mi'a. E. C. -machinery; and con tents. The firo Choate; Wednbaday night, Mra; waa confined to thé'aecorid atory Charlea Tomlinson;; Thursday, of. the .building. Diiring the pro- night, Mrs. A. T. 'Grant; Friday gross of the bl.aze two firemen, night, Mrs. John LeGrand; Sat- H. G. West arid L. 0. Elliott were, urday night. Miss Martha Call, ’ oyercomo by gases and had to ba given hospital treatfnent. SH E SLEEPS W ITH H E N S "Hi I riii Third .Week Sunday afteimoon. Miss Willie Miller; Sunday night, Mrs. Hu bert Mooney; Monday.night,.Mrs.: Frank Clement; Tuesday - night,'. I 1 ChargingTthat her; husband cut'-. IT / : shoos and forced her to night M r ? “jffbt in ;their chicken house -for .attending church, Mrs, Fred ; judy asu.d .^for a divorça Ollie Stockton, Misses Ruth Воре and Mary Heitman. ■ . ... w. ...... o church on Thursday afterrioon, home'on’Sunday Jurie 14, 1931 June 25th, at four o’clock. The to celebrate his sixty-fifth birth;.I speakers of . the occasion will-be' day. , - members of the o.'cecutIve_ com- Over a hundred, persons gat;h- mittee of the W’pman’g Misaion- ored at hia homo while he waa j ary Union pf the South Yadkin attonding church and he found a!Aasociation. aumptoua dinner spread on tables! T trr a«v h p p n t V i S N OON V.1 vn*. , TIio Iliifh .-School Library will | foimd eiich of tlie asvei) floors ..olntions All loft be open each Monday afternoon . given over to the. convertin.g ofnOH’ing Old ll-Ull-IWM.. ..... ......... fnl,,. fn qiv r.Alin:onn.ni> fllnnV,/.! D RY AGENTS F IN D HUGE VpiSTILLERY IN BU'FPALO Buffalo, N. Y., June 11.— Pro; Jiiib'ition ageri-ts todn,i>’^ raided li sevon-story warehouse building in the heart of the downtown Buffaki business section and day night, Mrs.- Knox Johnstone; Saturday night,'Mrs. C. N. Chria tian. , ■" , ' ' ';.'-■ Fourth AVeek a. .ludy «f.i'mi .iur a . in’ the atat'e supreme, coui-ty at., Colu'm-i)ia, S,,-C.: She aaked $50 a month, tetó-' ^ ^ .porary alimony, until the dccree W «''ernoon, Mrs. R, C. . could ..be: granted.'The; court re- Goforth, Sunday night, Mra. fused to consider tha case, how-Marvin Waters.I ever,: because it had ; riot been The ladies listed on ^ this com- jjgard in a lower court, mittee will select their helpers . — — - —-<3^- foi- each everiing.'H A V E 'TWO PAIRS OF TW INS PO LAN D TO U N V EIL STATUE i-'. El Paso, 'Tex., .TÙnb ìl.-A fte r OF U, S.: >VAU P R ESID EN T 115 childless years, of married 11 iir - 1 ■ 1 't lMr. and Mrs. R. L;,, Johnson are AVai'saw, _ Polnrid^ June 11. tho-par.<!rits of two.paira of twins, President Mosclcki 'ha.s invited albboys born in ’, tho paat 17 Mra. Woodrow Wilson, th^ presi- months, dtot’s-widow, aiid Ignnce Padar-. ......' ewski to be . his perabnal guests ROOMER; BU RDEN TO D EATH during their .stay in Poland in Jackson, Tonn., June 11,— ^. connection with thp.unyeiling- of 'Trapped Pn the second floor of a' a statue 4 0 President Wilson a t ; rnrtming house hero, William A. S h f f f him’in ii^ riiaW f retwrne this summer from four ' to. six/ c o m œ r ipto alcohol. The Я И d'H' ■ ' o’clock. Miss Fannie - Grpgojy had a df\ily capacity of 2,50 0Й .tue ., f J. One- Present Bradley, will-bp ;;in.;’charge. l o r i s j « . , ? , ;'ÿ-^r,:^'-j%;ÆV^;,whicHÿpv^^ »rtin.g of Posnan On July;4,;.; ■ Lyon, Round Lako; Mias., wt.s i'he plant _ At Posnan tho :gU'estsy >vould . burned to doatli today. FiremeiV :,500 gnl-; :Hvu in Kaiser .^ilhel.m’a^ the. man’s body on iho, .' • : lvblp.lv'linvv.'.KoïnTlliTa-4-n ’Itìrin ufn'f'ñi ‘ i' .' iînr»« r „ ----1 J- i' , i. \ ' I .t Í ‘ и<■ II'( , 'i '■' ’ 'r i;^, "П / i m I 1 1, ‘ V i y ¿ ’ iidrfrttlLii. ......, АЙ!,МИЙШ . '1 M S á d '« .ìé !,'i -V'4 ) - V-, il iП v<ì L M . ..iii ¿•¿Al'.... ( t V'.v'.( 1.',-fi ' .• $■. y^'ì'ì.. ’r .': ^ f -, li : ' fii- t'-' P n < /p 2 -TTTK MOOKRini,LE ENTERPRISE.* M O CKSVILLE. N, C. The Mocksviiie Enterprise Publishod Evory Thursday at Mpcksvilla, North Oarolina A. C. Huneycutt...........Editor and Publisher J. F. Lench...............1....... Managing Editor Subacriptlon Rates: 1 51.B0 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents atrl'ctiy in Advance Entered at the post oilice.at Modcisville,' N. G., AS second-oiass matter under tb^e act of March 3, 1879. - ^ . _________ Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, June 18, 1931 T H E SIG N S O F T H E T IM E S * *. * » * ■!!• * «• ; * * ■* “The righteousness of thy testimonies is everlasting: give me understanding, ■* and I shall live.” Psalms 119 ¡144. • * ■* * h * * * •» * « « This newspaper charges regular ad- vertising rates :for ,cards /o f thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., tind will hot accept any th.iri« leis.<i than 35 cents ;cash with ¿pp^; lih you have' regular monthly accoUnta^ w us.' We do not/iwan^to . Bo ,h^ oii-any one. blit small'items, of this nature force us to demarid tlie tfAsh vvlth copy. All sucii received biyi, ua in the future; with out the cash, or stanlps will not be pub-, Hshed,* » * * ■» # * p ■ * ». W HAT REA LLY W ILL DO IT W orkwill bring about a return t0;P.r0aperlty sayá thd Gftatonia <?»zette, quoting the Manu facturers Eecordl That paper then goes on: In the meantime, as an encouragement .for the future, it i.9 well to point out that far- seeing executives have 'been introducing econ- . omies, reducing costs and equalizing produc tio n to demand. Plants are being modernized iind obsoliite machinery and old unprofilable methods are being replaced. There is com ing about a concentration on essentials, with the realization that a higher standard of business and industrial management is -being rcached,. ProducUon'. has been put upoii) a sounder basis. It is timely now to, ëüggest constantly: increasing sales effort whic^ wise, ly .guided will''inevitably produce a greater '■volume of business. !ii After all, old fashioned hard work %xill be . ïcspoiisiblelfor our emergence from the de- ; presaron" of 19âi,; Not ' a single ' ‘theoïèticài ahort-cut Or economic nostrum, has (been o f. any real benefit. Some remedies that were Iried, snch as the attempt of the government -through its farih board to artificiajly .stabilize prices on certain farm products, apparently only helped to prolong arid deepen the de pression. Again theory has run up against the cold hard fact that prices aró governed by supply and demand, which cannot be cop- trolled by artificial measures, except perhaps in a limited way for a short timo. The country is again coming to the realiza tion that nnthinff has yet been found to take the place of work. Work, intelligently , di rected and properly applied, will bring back and maintain prosperity. The Gazette then quotes Prank Gannett, hi' nf « 'lilt cluUn of newHpnppva ro hiiving said recently that newspaper advertisinB will «Iso. help to bring back prosperity. We quote further from the Gastonia paper; “The newspaper of the future will educate the national in the uses of prosperity,” Mr. Cannetl: declared. "A billion dollar industry is the newspaper. Every year a sum in excess of a thousand million dollars is paid by readers for their Tiaperg and by business men for advertising space. > . . , “Advertising has great newg value. When nvo"fivly Tirp.«ented, it* can be a work of art and beauty that will please the eye, Effective advertising creates a desire which is a great atimulus to business p d thus help promote ■prosperity. “As newspaper advertising can sell almost any product, so newspaper advertising can be a gref\t w<eanon in promoting health, right .thinking, social welfare, better relations and iinderstaiiciihQ’ Imt.wben races and nations, and ■■ultimately world peace.” T.-ikp !> InoU over any newspaper. Those! ■firms and busiriésa which are most prosperous :are those which are doing the most advertis- 'inf!-. Thn fii'm which doc not advertise soon îfoes to the wall. That fact has been demon strated too many times to be doubted, Both har^l work a^ul newspaper advertising would help briui; hack prosperity, but some how, we foel, there is something else wron.g, for we already have a plenty of about every thing to oat and wear, and yet they say we have over t\vnnt,y million people out of work and in dire need of something to eat and wear, . .So it' looks like it will take moro than work, Ur a(lvertÍH!ní<, important as both these are. IÍANKS M AKIN G MONEY Charlotte banlts will pay three hundred and fifteen Uionsiind dollars in divitbnds on July Ist,, according to newspaper reports. That sounds good, Wo are K'ad the Charlotte banks are maklnp: money. We. are always, glad when any of our business institutions do well, but lo h(.\'!r tlin Ijaiik talle of }iow\expensive it is to them to carry the choçkini' a^îpounls of' thoir cu.stomors, оме would tiiink all of them as badly on thi; l)um as most other businc.ss men and organizations during the depression, When Thomas Jefferson enunciated the theory of, “Equal Rights to All nnd Special Privilege to None,” did he advance an im practical ideal only? And is democracy n reality, or have we been kidding ourselves into the idea that wc are a nation where the people rule, when, as a matter of fact, there is “no such animal,” and never has been, in this .courttry, or any other country fOr that matter? Would 'we be as well off with such a government as Italy has, or even such as Russia appears to us burdened \Vith? Are the people worthy of being, trusted, or would it be best to continué, as this nation has in the past, to make them believe that they, are run ning things, when as a matter of fact our government is now and always has been in the hands and under the control of big busi ness, or the privileged class? Shall we con tinue going in the same old way, while nearly twenty nfillions out of our total of a hundred and twenty millions of people, are in dire want ' in. the midst of plenty,? Or shall we make up our minds that something is radically wrong with a nation wherein nearly one out of every five jiersons is starving, while stored up in warehousefs arid private places are mil lions of bushels of wheat,, corn, potatoes, “and other food products being conauiued by de'ctiy and insects aiid rudenta? Are the people capablfl of solving the big problems we are facing, or must we look'to some real thinker, who, as a. director, mlgiit remedy our wirongs were he vested with the authority to taite the altuation in hand?. — ^---------------^------------------------------------------------------------;---------------------------------, , Y ET T H É ST EEL H ELM ET PÀfeA'DE France will take littlo stock in the confer ence looking to the relieving of Germany from a portion of her war indemnity burden, as long as Germany shall continue her “steei helmet pai-ades." Minister Briand believes that if her old adversary is so^'d'estitute as to be unable to pay her war indemnity debts, she should cut out. some of the cost of arming foi future wars. And that is not a bad idea. All this talk about “destitute Europe” makes light appeal, so long as those so called bank rupted European countries continue to spend more on their armies and navies than this great big wealthy nation of ours. If they are so poor, let 'them quit paying and feeding armies, and go to work. When they do this their appeals for relief may sink more deeply into the hearts of the other nations of ■tho world.i --------------------------------- ---------------Ò-------------------------------------------------------- , w ill this nation, in its desperation, finally see the wisdom of the Jeffersonian ideals and put; them into offect|iir'e praetiee. or will our- ,i people, in their slaveiy t°..V<5alth arid privilege ; stai^■ ^ s o m e l ) h ^ r i g : .-resiiit in 'ari ■ , American Miissolini, or our American'Lenin ? As surely as Claude Bowerc made that Univer- - aity address last, week, somethinft- must hnp- - pen and that right early. Twenty million people wiii not long starve in a land of plenty, while fifty million more daily listen to the wolf as he howls at their yery doors. Some thing will bo done for the relief of the more than half of this nation’,*) population by our government as now constituted, or else the five million who' practically own the wealth of America,may well shake in their boots for the safety of their wealth, and possibly for the safety of their persons. , -----------------------------0----------------------------- These questions will come up in the mind of any thinking person who tnay take time to consider our'plight in thia land of the free and home of the brave. Claude Bowers, noted editor and biographer, In his addrc.ss ni; the University of North Carolina last week, said ini-subs/tance that within tho' next quarter century the principles taught by Jefferson, “Equal rights to ail and special .privileges to none,” shall be really and truly put into practice in our nation, or our people will be forced to resort to some other method of' gov ernment than that now in authority in the United States, and -.we verily believe that none of the old Hebrew prophets prophesied more . truly. , ' ' ' ---------T—------------—o ------------^-------- What does it mean when men like Senator Dill stante that we shiill. have no relief from ' the depression until ¡we get another president? ■ Whnt does it mean when men of the political caliber of Claude Bowers predict that our na-' tion must put, into practice / i;he principles enunciated by Thomas.Jefferson or suffer the fate of Italy or Russia? YESTERDA Y Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) M O RE AiBOUT “ROÜGHAGE ■ Thursday,. June 18, 1931 | ,pt„,..«rlnv. June 18, Í931 ; Fishing time ig here, and what is more luxurant than a half day rlong some lazy stream, of course, where they don-'t •bite enough to -break in on your dreams. The fields are calling for every minute of our time, but a few hours stolen from duty will always fit ua for -better ser vice. I often dreom of fish and like Lincoln’s white ship, it signifies something. If I catch a big gray fellow, I am sure to make a- financial raise in tho near future. But I often find when I have landed the monster, that he suddenly dwindles into an ugly little blacp pike which is invariably ft sign' of loss, what do you say, and what can you make qf it anyhow, Weil, be that all as it may, I. say fishing' is fine on a summer day when -they din't bite enotigh to trouble you. M A Y It is igreat-to live iWheri the breezes play ;Down the ■ leafy lanes And the time is May, ¡When the cattle graze And range ot wll] O’er tlie meadow lands And the painted hill, ■ Our cares are rifle With an urge, but say. It is great td live When the timo is May, W ITH CARE The thought of war just now, seems very repulsive to us, how ever, the follow who expects to profij; by it and save his own hide from the remotest likeli hood of a scratch, knows just how' to ffot %vhat ho wants. Bet ter handle the present situation softly and with kid gloves well padded, BR’ER JONES SA YS— Ain’t no kritter in crenshun Eqiialin’ dnt lady swine— When de rain hit am a pourin’ Den .she's sho’ ter cut a shine, Braakin' in do fambly grardin’, iBreakin’ '.'Up-do ;sotini hcn^— ' If -de thunder struck dat kritter. Don’t you ’spiose I ’d say “Ambn?” , TH E PRO BLEM (Prom The Wall Street Journal) Factors contributin« ‘to the preseni; weak ness of the securities: 1, Malicious humors; 2, poor business; 3, foreign political unsettlc- ment; A, drop in commodity prices; 6, decline' in foreign trade; 6, adverse exchange situa tion; 7, labor’s disregard of lower living costs; 8, passing or cutting of dividend«; 9, failure to ad.iust the railroad situation; 10, frozen loans. The foreg'oirig is from The Wall Street Jour nal of June 24, 1921, when thing» looked moro clouded than they do now. Tlicn, as today wise counselors were saying: “Buy now.” A few Weeks later the long upswing began. ---------------—.......— .0:------------------i------- . O PENING W ITH A RU SH ■ (From The Brevard News.) Summer people rtre pouring into Brevard in manner never witnessed before. It is believed that iirevnrd will experience its greate.'it and most successful season this year, judging from the inquiries that are being received by the Chamber of Commerce and by the real estate firm' of McCj'ary & Hamlin. Many boavdinK houfios and hotels also report unusual numbers of inquiries. , ' ’ (By Ralph Waldo Emerson) The iiand that rounded Peter’s dome,' And groined the aisles of Chris tian .Rome, Wrought in a Bad sincerity; Himself from God he could not free; ' He builded better than he knew— The conscious stone to beauty grew. Earth proudly wears.the Parthe non, . . ' A-', the bQst gem upon her zone. And Morning Qpea with !\aste her lids To gaze upon the Pyramids; O’er England’s ‘abbeys bends the sky,' As on its friends, with kjndred eye; For, out of Thought’s in(;erior sphei'e. These wonders rose to, upper air; And Nature gladly gave them place, . Adopted them into h.er race. And granted 'them an equal, date With Andes and with Ararat. I know what say the fathers лу1зе,-- The Book itself before me lies,— Old Chrysostom, best Augustine, And he who blent both in his line. The younger Golden Lips or mines, Taylor, the Shakespeare of di- ' vines. His words are muiic in my ear, I see h.is cowled portrait dear; And, yet, for all his faith could see, I would not the good bishop.be. ^'he word unto the prophet spoken Was writ on tables yet unbroken'; The word by seers or sibyls told. In groves of oak, or fames of gold. Still floats upon the morning wind, Stiir whispei's to the willing niind, One accent of the Holy Ghost The heedless world hath never lost. 2,000 З-ГОНМ OHIO JA IL (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) I ’m glad to see the movement of the pendulum start .back the other way, in the dietetic treat ment of bowel disorders which cause constipation.-I am glad to see tho “roughage” hoax in pro cess of being'exposed to the.pub lic.. At last, common sense is coming ihto its own, in the matter of stuffing a diseased bawel with almost wholly indigestible mater.' ial 'called "roughage.” I am fully aware of tramping on-certain commercial toes in this letter; the promoters of the “bran health food idea” will prò. bably jump all oyer me; let them jump; it takcg more than jump ing to convince me, in the face of experience. Let mie“ quote a late observer— one who is an au thority on this matter : “The enthusiast on bran for gets that he is prescribing the substance because it is one of the most indigestible to be found in nature; it was especially design ed to carry seeds unchanged, through the digestive tracts of the herbívora. And yet, they call it health food! . A woman . . . who for ten yeors had ,kept hpr health In fair condition, only by sticking to a smooth diet, . . . begári taking bran on. the ftdvice of a physician , . \ in á few ■weeks she had to 6e operated on, for the relief of intestinal obstruction. . part of the intertine packed with bran." Only yesterday I took a lady pa. tient away» from this fad who had been kept <fli the briui diet for several ycara— ^growing worse every doy. ,!‘Roughage” cannot bo prescribed as a rbtfíine; when i only digestibPo food is needed, why prescribe the most indi(ic.4ti’. ble of. substances? Dry, hard,'indigestible thinua ore heralded to the public п.ч re. lief from constipation; why not go the limit, and give them sand and. have it oVer? Routine has little rank in the- intelligent treatment of v/eak, re- laxed, atonic colons. I ’ll admit that the fee is easier gained, and often the patient's mind is satis, fled that the doctor is vory wise • with this bran fad— but, some, how, the grouchy bowel goon on' its indolent way unrejniced. - ' ♦-------------- i IF T H ER E W ERE NO MEN ' I -wonder what this world would be, If there were no men , And would it hove о lure for me, If there were ,no men? Would'I powder my shining nose, And roll so daintily my hose, And would I do just a i I choose, l{ there were no men? I. i\yorider what a home would be If there were no men. And if 'twould be fit place to see, If there^were no men. No mud to sweep from- off tho i гид, , No one to keep me quite so snug. Or even give me just a hug, If there were ho men. I wonder wiiat a girl would do, If there were no men. And -would her life be and and blue, If there were; .no men. SHe’d never powder up her nose, Or wear .her' ‘prettiest, nicest ' clothes. And worry? She’d havo no woes, If there wei'e no men, — H. G. Insene, FO R K 'N EW S O AK GROVE NEWS Mr, It. B. Williams, of Church-i iMrs. Amnnrin n land and. Miss Moliie Hendrix; of i.ce cream supper f but.w ho. had . lived at in honoi of S Ohm-cWliimd for several months,, thday. Those e n w l i u niotorcd to Danville, .,Va., lost sion wei^ as' fol o i ' Thuraday.'June 11, and.w.ere hap. Velma Naylor Emilv nniif pily married by Rev, Gray Carter, 'bel Harris Prnnt/ w Cousin of the -bride and spent ine and ^ f l ^ day^ here last week-end Ernie Poster Milter, <3 viBiting relatives. ! Rob^-t Wall Tifom?" Mr .Paul Kodden, of Woodleaf and Ben Bowles Mr’ al!r spent one night lust week with Martin Naylor'¿nd babv MvT' De.vey aijd Foy Kimmer, .Charles Summers Mr and S UK. H. S. Davis Bpont Satur-: Eaton and children, Mr and day in Mocksville with her daugh , OHie Poster, Mr. and Mv« ier, iMi'is. D. P.. Poole. i James Summers and Mr Timo Rev. N. C. Duncan preached a t, Wellman.t . . * i ■H* . _THE lüÓCKgVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLË, к С. ’ Diamonds , .} Of course you will want to g;ive her the best— one she will show to her friends with pride. A Stones Diamond Is your assurance of the finest in quality nnd the newest in design. Starnes Jewelry 8'ore 115 S. Main St. Salisbui-y, N, C). . ¡ la t e liiÉliiiiiliiiiiiliiiliÉ TH ESE W ORN-OUT T IR ES ARE DANGEROUS! Yet they are worth Money St. Clitirsvillo, Ohio, .June 11. — ^Two thousand riien and women ,4tot’med tho Belmont county jail here tonight in an effort to foi-ce tho roleaso of 11 .strikiujT «о<*!- mincrs arrested during disordor« at the new Lafferty mine of the )VI, A. Kftniiii coal .iiompapy. V Hoadlinp. in .Monday’s , papor: .“Woman Killed near Newton; Oar turns over three times after tire blows out.” Peerless High Pressure 30 X 3 ...........'.$4.29 .'^0 X 8 reg. ...... $4.39 30 X 3 % 0. S. ........ ?4.48 .' Peerless Balloon 4.40 X 21 ^4.98 . 4.Б0, X 21 .....!......, $5.69 ' 4,76 X 19 ¡P6.66 6.00 X 19 ...... . ?G,98 . 5,00 X 20 ....... $7.10 Б.25 X 21 ............ $8.57 W h y 'n u rse along worn-out, | dahgeryus and urissghtly tires when you can get money instead o f trouble from them. W e’ll give you a liberal allowance for them, no tnatter what their condition. A n d we’ll outfit you with the finest tires, money can buy'— U . S. .tires with the patented, non-skid tread anti amazingly long life. You will ^be .istonished at : how little it costs for com piete relief from tire trouble. Find out about our liberal olFer— today. Horn Service Staiion. -Ì. Glass Work and Vulcanizing' A Specialty mm nviimnt. la'-it Sunday - Ml'- Mi'B- James Summers S ' K "it being his lost sermon spent.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. nwiniM^, fni'Western North Boger, at Union Chapel. S i r - h e r f h r i a i ^ S ^ i S 1 and Mrs, 0. R^Oakley of 1 „-„-hoo Yipar-Frankl'n N. Salisbury and Miss Bessie Grey 5™!': Duncan has served this Plymouth visited Mrs. iium'h four'and one half years. W C. Hepler, who is on tho .sick flip congregation regret vory ‘‘St. rh to see him go elsewhere, I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles, of f wish him much.success in his Route 3, spent the week-end with • home town Jasper Bowles. "%■ Wiley Doby,' of iWinston- A large crowd gathered at tho i n e m w a s a Sunday visitor here, home of Mr. Brady Angell and Oiiite a number of rolatlves gav« him a surprise birthday »ml friends gathered nt thè homo , dinner Sunday. i!f Mr nnd Mrs, J. C, Smith Sun-1 Miss Eunice Baker is visiting I v and gave them a'surpriae, Mr. and'Mrs. Denny Angeli, ntriitinpv.Ibli'thday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. L,’ Robert-son Kannapolis. Mrs. A. C. Clement and Mrs.., - • «*4ivi 4UI.D,and children, of Bixby ; spent,Jasper Bowles spent one day tho Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Vic- pnst week in Salisbury shopping, toria VanEaton. I Mra. Ella Campbell and Mi,s3 Mr. J. H. Foster, of Farming- Flora Bokor spent a while Sun- lon Was a Sunday visitor at Mr. day with Mrs. iD. A. Clo-/nent,., M. Poster’s. I A Inrge crowd attended church Mi-ss Ruth Hairston and Mrs. -services here Sunday. An inter- j', S. Davis were the guests of esting talk was made by Mr. Paul lev. nnd Mrs. N. C. Duncan in Hendrix, of Mocksville in tho ab- looleeniee last Friday afternoon, sence ,of Rev. A. G. Loftin. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potta and 'Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker children, of Advance were Sun- carried their daughter, Mary (Iny visitors at Mr, G. S.-Kim - Rebecca to the Lowery Hospital “lev's. and had hor tonsils removed Sat- Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo iDixon and urday. She is getting along nice lausfliter, of Winston-Salem, iy, ’¡.sited Mrs, Dixon’s sister, Mrs. Miss Pranldo Wall spent Sun ¡Ituich Burton Sundayjifte^rnoon. day Avith MiSg Elizabeth Turren Ifi'. ■ahd'Mi3rW.''B'.''^llen"uncf tine. [ T d j S 'i f f 1 # “^^^ r o u t e .:. .5 NEW S with W. H. Hilliard and' family, of Lexington. " Mr, 'E. L. Potts arid daughter, Misri' Inez, of Churchland spent Thursday at W. A. Dnrr’a Mrs. J. P. Barnhart and Bettie Barnhart spent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Shoaf. Sorry to soy Mr. Shoaf does not improve any, Mrs. G. J, Charles nnd iPoy Charles visited at L. ’E. .Green’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Mr.4, Fannie Harvey, ol Greens boro, spent the week-end. with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. Miss Clara Barnes nnd Mr. Tom Poole, of Spencer spent a, while Saturday night with Miss Dora Barnes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snider and childfren, of near • Yadkin were visitors at' W. A. Grubb’s Sunday. Miss! iHaittie Barnhart, of Churchland spent the week-end with hei*- parents here. ----------------------------------- PIN O NEW S miy,ui;n-y ui 'cnc 'i-win -blty'SpenVj ' ' ........ , aeti Wednesday^ witlv, .lír» А!нда^!г.;«тШа?Р&,íioftio and'6ádio*>Bhr№ Mle\i ,and;düug|t6r^uiU¿ [m:!) F.iW„^iVii;>ft,n8^rpvl8e birthday ir-vVbfë'plàÿda''à'ftdi' which all were on-^alem;;Spériif’Sijn ¡ardil t.4, Mt*.''nnd ’"Mi'S', linpr."' w A ;Mis.4os -'Îi'àri^â' find Georgia, niii, gf Gi;Qew;^oo^.,Yi8Ì^t,ed oiiijiii, M/s'a ,^][ji'^ys^Alièrt;-of > iSunday,,,u< .V.sw.,:.,« Ml'. Zub Burton spent Sati 'lu Ë '.fb Îk ,i^ Îp "w 'v é d ^ th^ft)Il9w, Edith jBprn.es. irdft.v • ■y:fiV.tÍQí.BuÍei,,.-ydgh .GïU:bb^,,I3ëa r--(ji.->4ti'ice!i «nd; .-Fiíy "Y"'............■/ill Barnhf»r,t, ;Eu Srtmmy ,;Gru^l?,...S.oa pRlit with vhis’^ 'u n o le ; 'a n d . ^Fay j feclilo.s.Mr, ;.Pee'bier¿till fcdirr Sadio.'and-'IIatti. lnue,<i; sidki aon-v' t^ ''note! ''¡'png -Buie; S|lm>..j, , l Mi.s.q Esther Allen s'pcnt tues-. '’«n Co)io,' Sam (Leonard, . Youn^^ ay afternoon with .Mr,. ni)d jMrW. ''««d; Samuel .■ Owen s,’ Henry and farloy. Sofley In ^deksviUe, Jir. .Mild Mj-s,;^cott Stewart ttlij son, spent Sunday with the “'«WS. j irnior's .qi\ntM-r ■•M^e -^Crai-eri^^^^^ -M r.-an J -^Mrs: Willie_ Cope, of ihlen and. family. I f 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Sain , and R- W- Hartley’s Sunday . after vn small diiidioriif ^L&ton' '■anil ‘'■**9®*??-. liiynell, visited M rtand Mrs.'A. ; E. 'L. Barnhart and family, of Allen and .daughter, Sunday, Sunchi« ' sCliuiih. " • ■ . Mf. !\nd Mrs:•■Lawrence-Graver, W'lis'^nii.iiialem .yjsltjed rela-№<■ liovfi ! Mi', an,(| Mffli'.Vaclon Alleii rind | 'lldi'on, ofi Mackaville. ,Avere_din_ J puoats >at Mi. A. \V. Allen’s ' 'day lnst'.'W6tf V ,.-; ;Mj'. and ^Irs., Clarence'..Baiie^ id two children spent Batura|j^ |th Hr. ai df •]№'£(■ t Zeb Bqrtoni;': [Misa Ann e Cai ter w a) cari'ied tl e B.'ipt Bt Hospital ¡n '''^¡^,3-, i-Snlcm '• -'feWj'diiys igo.iJi'Phe; tlieije said she ivasr. sui.-: ’'in'f.' with a-ndiivous-;br lakdown;’. №9 hQr>bro- om, G.ai’ter,. who ! treatment .7 at be.y.eroij,'months ■líoóii • with - thoir parents, -Mrr and ¡.Mrs. J. F.-Barnhart. -' .....^ ; — I Mr. qnd (Mi'S. Elmer Yarbrough of, Tjp'oi haye .recently tmoved ,iri our. community,- ' ‘ ' land liart »1 1 r . l/jr f I. MíÍ5v-L4..'AJ.Barnes, of ..Churcjh- land sp'ent Siinday at J; P. Bhrn- liart!s-. ' ^ 'D. B. ........ ....... ’^.Jeru W. Hr Mrs. Beck,г с Mrs. T. Beck ánd--.AI-Vir isálSm and Mr.; !оп(1 lartley |s'pênt:Si\rid{iy. >"'8 was rpceivE 'Mr. i-Morvis ,i [been tàking И: Hiirsti .fqr.- i'jwy nuieh'; inViimvVd. . , G._ Aj]on,''.wh’ë''h'aï nei> ® •4pinai tiion'bie -чоггу, to note.-..........■....... ¡ C BAKING POWDER Vou save fri using KCUseLESSjbsnof;; bigh ptjcid. b re n d s't• PQfô Л м в » ^ N e x t ‘ ti:^é j you are ; put of . fix '-as ' the i;eault , óf ir regular or! faulty bpwel ittiovemerit;- ¡ tily Thedford’a Blaclc-DrauBhtj for the ! re freshing 'relief; it: gives JhousnndB of people who toko it. Mr.E^'W^Cedl.a conatruction súpor. intondeat in Pulaski, Vn., snys: "•When I get con. atipated,' my!head oclioa, nnd 1 have' that diill, tjrod feeling-fjust not .equal tolm.v work. I don’t fool hungry and I know that I need sometliing to cleanse my syut'om, 80 1 take Dlack-Draught, Wo hnvo; fouhd' it'a groat help.” 'iirn "they promïij Timo iq ÍCW Bi"4jr<j"i^un'-aown, or HUf" trirls w ill Stb,-ahouli- tnfco Oar- . . гД п у а г 60 yeara. а . ш л The many friends of Mrs. W. R. Hutchens will be .glad to learn that she is improving at the-Bap- tist Hospital in Winston-Salem,' where she undsr.venj an opera- tion. I Miss Mary McMahan loft Tues. day for Chapel.,iHill where sho will attend summer school. Mr. Chall West of Mashall-, town, Iowa, has been the guest | of hia brother, Mr. W. W. West. Annice and Marvin Ward, of Charlotte are the gueits of their | grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. .. Mrs. J. V. Miller and little daughter, Martha Rose spent the week-end in Statesville, th», guests of the latter’s parents, i Ml’, and Mrs. George Throne-1 burg. Miss Thelma Harding Is spend. ^ ing tho summer holidays with her | ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hard ing. T H IS Y EA R GOODYEAR MEANS EV EN G R EA TER yALUE a,.»m LOW ER COST! Building millions more lirea limn any .other company, Goodyeqr is able to give values 'ivliich cannot be dupli* cated. An outstonding example t the WEW 1931 Goodyear AH-Wcatlier Balloon, ‘More, miles, more style, .more eii^uronce! Sanford Motor Co. ■f.iC« I ’ ;7F 'ÿ Г"П'™4г 'lì ц, fibî; í!< lift!! .... .i-ü:;. li.T.-;;'! ;>'цу r.:íií'!l >гЛ ‘lilí ;,iil S)iwi í-'í.í,--i-i.-.TTir.-ni'f ”П."'3 .огпм оТГП i!™íí?!-i'3Tp't .1 ■«,■>) .-.ач:! .jHíi-.d Ы.:;< .vam.rt «:-^лги) .пМ ban . i l " И t«i:i ь,-и —-------'■' .... “ ■ ^'■-■ ______ ............'а Í’:; f.'.l .^V ¡ i l ' -[ > "Reàch-for;'a.«..’:.. L U C ^ Ÿ I n s t e a c ^ f v -г«"; . f 'Il if., i ' 1 1 ~ 'l' . '. ,i;/ i I • 'I ..Ц. "’ïf h;,î ! ■i.' ' .-vii - . . . e r :.,,.;Ev©«îtart»« Siandfne<|C$us|^j№rs ^ > Eve inherited it; Eve goye À^^ ' ' , , ' I — appip/ ancj it seems that Ad^ ^ . ' ; tiaVe pqsçed )ltbn^Foreveîy - . . ^ evjery, wonia^ ii№ ^ - ! , Puf you,r fin géron your;Adctm^S'Apple '^ '"'■■ I -thqifj'sypjiir II ; It conta|iis yo^r yjocial cliQrds.iCo i yolurcÀ^aini’s .Apiple ¿-when^^bu dj^^^ .■...’•;'-yoy:aréioinsIderijniijy6‘ui^,-^j^^ voeal^ fcKorfJsi Oo.n’tt,rqsp: your /thrOot 1 with hihjr'shirritqntSé'Reach^^^ ijuCK^ i ” ' insteesdi-Here îsï A[m,çirîefli!uCK ,,, - Js tho oniÿ eîgar«^tte Which brings you ' ,; ;th^''odded' »en^fît o f ihe-'‘ëicelusïvé'''‘ '^OASTiiNIG"'Process, whîelï includes ; the use of modern lj№ d VioÎèt’Rayii^ !t is this ©xsSusîve proesss thaf , ! ; ceVtalb hcarsh irritants present in all I raw tobaccos. These expelle^ irritcints i are sold to mtmufacturers o f chemical I compouhds. They cré hot present in your LUCiCY STRIIÇE. And so v/o say ^^Conslder your Adam ’s Apple/^ r u N B IN —The Luciy Strike ‘ ■ Dance Orchestra, every Tués^ ' . day, Thursday ànd-Siictirclcty ' ' ‘ ^ .^evening over N-B, C. net‘ ■‘‘ ^ I . , . ......1 ' ' ■ ■■ ilfrSÜ. TIiQ Атпег1сап-Д{*йЬ%£сдС^' íU .ií‘/.1 !, 'IM I', ' hcîuding th© ose of Ùìfra Violet Rays Sunshine Mвllûwз’r^Héa^ Purifies i i -tyoM KTjKrQ gt-P:rpf® etiioh^»àaiqîw s»îrrjtg June 18, 1931 Sadie Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and baby, accompanied 'by Mra. Pearl day. Clodfelder spent Sunday after- i noon with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. 'C. Cope and children, of. Spencer wero visit ors in our community Sunday. The Sunday guestg of Mr. and Mrs. H .M. Deadmon were: Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Abe Ratledge and children, of Winston-Salem spent the latter part of last week with the latter’s , parents», Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. TU RREN TIN E NEW S M i M,,, P C Cope .nj family Hr, r : «ant a.. pn.t Ijii» ‘ '511:\гш ,% g i.d îi k *’■' », ‘r‘j^ t'"' 7 ’ 'S b '■'•Àlìp i i' ì / . r i‘ wli ■'tv ! } к i ’■ ‘I V* ’ ñr i l \ - f- Г г LM) - i 1 Í 'I1 n 1 ^ ^ x< ¡ì , / I'» l l I l ri'K ,-л. “L IV E WTUE STORE” W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE JUNE SALE Moving Nicely .. Come On, Folks! SPECIAI. VA LU ES IN DRESSES Ì Just in, Lovely Linen- Suita at $2.98 .150 Lovely Sillc .Dresses Special $5.95 100 Nice Silk Dresses Special $3.95 100 Beautful House, ■ iDresses at 69c , friends will be glad ,to know. : Rev. Pennington, pf Salisbury, will preach Thursday evenin.g at the second P,rosbyterian church. Mrs. Rodwelj Foote and dau ghter, are . visiting their sister- in-laAv, Mrs. L. R. Howell. There will be preaching at Shi loh Baptist church Sunday morn ing at 11 a. iti. and 8 p. ,pi. Rev. D. W. Montgomery, pastor. All are cordially invited. » U LI№ S N EW S S. 8. CLAY W ILLIA M S OLAY W ILLIAMS oi W inston- Salem , N. 0., who has boon eloctod ProBldont o£ H. J.. RoynoMa Tobacco Company, m anufacturers o! Camo! olgarottoa and Prince Al bert Bmolclng tobacco. He sucoeedB Bowman Gray, who waa m ade Chair man of tha Board. . . 150 Beautiful House Dresses at .............................. 98c REDUCTIO NS IN LO VELY SILK S ...........79c .... 98c ..........i>9o ...... d9c ‘Regular $1.00 Flat Crepe, special ........... Regular $1.19 Printed Sllkl special ................. Regular ,?i.00 Blue .Label Shantung a t.... Special Sporf'Materiiils jü^t arrived '.rSpecial lptvWush' Matorials '^Sc JUNE SÄLE MILLINERY ' ■ 1000 .MID-SUMMER HATS ' . ' Beautiful Panamas at ............... $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Horse Hair Hats at ..................... 98c, $1-98, $2.98, $3.98 Nice assortment of Rough Straws ........ 98c, $1.98, $2.98 Special assortment ot Tams ,..'............... 98c, $1-'19, $1.98 STOCKINGS FOR TH E FARULY Old Reliable Allen A Hose .....................98c, .$1.19, $1.35 Durable Durham Hosiery ........................ 79c, 98c, $1.19 Burlington Special,Hose ........................... 59c, 79c, 98c 1000 pairs Children Anklets ............... Sunday with his brother, Mr. A. J. Lagle, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and family spent a while 1jhe past Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Will Davis, of Augusta. Misa May Belle Curlee spent tho past Sunday Vrlth Misses,Zel. ima and Sophia Crotts, of Route three. Mias Eva Mc<Culloh, accompan ied by Misg Laura Sheeks, of ' Cooleemee spent the .past week I end with Miss Ruth McCulloh, of I Lexington. I Miss Lillian Curlee, accompan : ied by Miaseg Nannie and A'tinin ' Mae Holt and Mr. Carl Holt, all ! of Salisbury apent the paat Sun ' day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cur- lee. , ■ ■ 1 Among those from here who ■ attended the Spry reunion tho paat Sunday were Mr. and Mrs A. C. Nail nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Lagle and family, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Spry, Mrs. R. S. Osborne and children, Mr. and "Mrai .Jamea' Eller ^and .Misses MammJe and Annie; MoCullph, ' all reported a fine time. I Mr. and Mra. Craven Honey- ;cutt and Мг.ч. Eugene Howard and aon, of Albemarle were visit- ' ors in our eommunity a while tho past Sunday. ' Mrs. E. C. Lagle visited hor brother last Wednesday, who is taking treatment nt tlie State I Hospital. He is showing much Improvement, --------------о --------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S Davidson county with his' broth er. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix of Moclcsville spent Sunday after noon with Mr. L. G. Foster. Mesdames A. H. and H. S. Ro bertson, of Bixby spent Wednes day with Mrs. D. J. Potts and Mrs. M. M; Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Henbert Barney- castle spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. 0. L,'Laird. LIQ U ID OR TABLETS НоИел'са a Headache oi? Neural gia in 30 minutes, chnclcs a Gold the first day, and chccks Malaria lu three days. C66 Salvo for Baby’s Cold. BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES ГНК M0(,K6VïLLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Page 6? rnrties ¡ll Functions Mootings frch Nows, M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN. Social Hditor Local Happenings Coming j»nd Going of those We know Phono 112 The Home Coming day proved to be very successful.“We enjoy ed the older ones coming back and en,ioying the day with us, for we realize we won’t come some day. Mr. L. G; Foster had the mis fortune to fall from : liis, mule after n day’s work and suffered a bruise leg. He is now suffer ing a case of pleurisy. Miss Annie Potts is suffering with a severe sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and small children spent Sunday in Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG P A IN T W ILL W EA R ” ¡When mixed ready for brush $2.12V3 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.871/2 .gal. No better Paint'at auy price, made ainco 1845. “The Store- of Today’s Beat” MOCKSVILIE liMDWAKi CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store lOc, 15c, 25c Nice • Assortment Fabric Glovea I'N ice assortment Neckwear ........ 49c, 98c 48c, 98c TH E M O gRISETT CO., . “Live Wire Store” MILK The normal body consists of stout bones, strong mua- clo.s, a ruddy complexion, twinkling eyes, a smiling coun tenance, and an ¡ictive brain. If any one of these is miss ing, flometliing has fe'one wrong. Their presence connotes health— our greatest po,«session. M ILK is the heait'h food. It po.ssess .sugar, fats, protein, mineral salts, several of, the essential vitamins, and watei’. It is the most nearly complete food which nature offers us in a single package, With the same expenditure of money or effort it is scarcely possible to obtain from any other source so much jn real health giving food value ag irom OUIi GOOD MILK. History records milk was used 2000 years B. C. From the primitive method of catching M IL K into the hollow, of the hand dairying has evolved to its present slate of sanitation and modern machinery. Twin Brook Farm has many hundreds dollars invc.^tod in modern equipment which helps Us in producing a quality product. Our July iFirst Prices Will Be Within Reach Of All, I 2 I/2C 6 % c Uomenibcv---Si)arkling eyes— clear skin— good j;eeth— nukly cheeks— snap-pep and tho joy ol' life belong to those who drink good fresh milk daily. TWII^ BROOK FARM MOCKSV.ILI,E, N. C. Rev. W. M. Rathburn wiil preach hore Sunday morning at 11 o’clock instead of Suriday aftui’,!ioon at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beaucmytnp had as their, Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Flynchum and children, of High Point, Mr. .and Mrs. Sam Right, of Forsyth Coun. ty. Miss Ruth Jones spent Sunday witii Miss Alice , Angel, near Bixby. • Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mis Eva and Mr. Alonza Phelps, also Misses Grace and Ethel Jones visited Mrs. Earl Myers Sunday afternoon at Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. {ind Mrs. H. P..Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs'. W. S. Phelps and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Allen near Fiiltoh. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers at Green wood. ' NEW S OF COLORED PEO PLE Miss Almn Wiseman'left Sun day to spend a fow days with her sistcrg at Saliijbury. Mrs. Lina Barker, who is oh the sick list is improving, her many friends will bo glad '‘to knov/. Miss Geneva Cain left Sunday to spend a few chiys with her sis ters at Winston-Salem; Miss Genova Clement, who is attending summer school at W in ston-Salem spent the week-end at home with her sister, Mias Fannie Clement. Rev. Wilson, of Concord preach ed a very inspiring sermon last Sunday morning at the 2nd. Pres byterian Church. Mr. Curtis Hqloman who is on tho sick list i(i very ill, hia fri ends will be sorry to know, Ilev. L. M. Onque went to Con cord last Sundiiy Lo preach for Rov. Wilson. - Mi'S. Bettio Clark,y who is on the sick list li improving, hei-' KEEP FACTORIES RUNNSNG % 4 H o t r n s A D a y M r . F i r e s t o n e ims ma<ic good his statement llial if you would work harder — rcducc your c x p o n B o s —-give belter ficrvicc— greater values— and sell cheaper— you would sell moro goods and m ake money. His factories nro running twenty-four hours a day, and his semi-annual state* ment just released shows that ho made money.; Fircstono do noi m anuiuciurospeclai brand tires for others to distribute. They do make a complete line of tires for us •—bearing tho Fircslono name and gtiar- anithi—tliatnot only meets the prices but beats any epccial brand tiro diatrilmted by m ail order houses or others in Quality and Construction, giving greater valuea. Wo havo cross-sections cut from Firc slono Tires and others. Come in today nnd see tho E xtra V alues in Fircstono T iros.—We can save you money and serve you belter. F irestone gives yoa these Extra Values at HO E xtra Cost OM in-IHppIng!—'TIic' patontod procoas that ponotrntoa every cord nnd contB cvorj' flbor with liciitSd rubber— mlnlmlzco intcniol fric tion find heot, create«! enemy o£ tiro life, n o u !• 1 o C o r «r llr o a k e r -—Two extra piles of Gum-Dipped cords under the trend— absorbs rond shocks— lirovouls blowouts — as sures srcBler safety and comfort. T p en d —Mndo of non-' oxidizing rubber— pro vides groaler non-skid safety nnd longer wenr. £ 0 n f/ <*r Flexing Lifu 2 ^ ^ o 4 m L o n a o i- Tlre Life f? ra n te r Protection againat Blowouts & ' i 9 / 0 Bond bv- ttecen Trend and Coril Body t,o n i) v r Non-Skill 'Wear @1-®FIELP TYPE Perd-Chcrroîet— J ^.5o«ao CbomHct—. МЛКВ OF СЛП S'ordì— Ford-Chrrrolct-^Wbippvl.__ ЯпМп«---PlfmoQlli—/ 5.01>-Ж9 Doflgft D urant- Tontlue------ OarCiiHhPrlccBach •клSpedaiIJrnni)Mnll OrderTiro «4.9в 5 .6 9 6.6S 6.7s 6.98 84.98 o.uO S.69 6.65 6.75 6.9» OurCaahPrIcoPer Poir $9.60 13.10 la .90 X3.S0 X3.60 MAKE OF СЛП. б.00>19Roosevelt,. W lllyii-K .. 6.0O-XOEaiiez-----Nnpih----- 5-X5-X8Marqnetto.«'Oldamobllo-, в.Я5-»Dnlck—------- S.SO-XS Auburn__ Jordan----- OnrCoah Prico Each «6 .9e 7 .1 0 7.90 8.57 e .7 5 e.90 •улSpecIMIlrnnd MnllOrderTire 86.98 7.10 7,90 8.57 0.75 n.90 Oor Г'.'«PerP air $S3.(>0 Ж».в0 JLSI.30 X6.70 x<y.oo Ж7.30 MAKß CF САП OorCnsliPrleoEoch 4fABpoclnibrnntlMnüOrdvrTiro 6.00«А8 e i = ) $Ж1.ао 11.20 e.eo -i« Franklin.^. IlndHon— Uapvnobllo- x t .40 11.40 6.00-A0 insello___\Packard--/11.5a 6.ÓO-X2C Ploreo-À.^tl.6 5 11.65 6.50*3(0 StnU---—1Э«10 13.10 7.00-20 Cadillac.— \ Lincoln..^/Х5.Э5 15..'i5 OurГпчНPrlfOPerPair $ats.70 ЯЯ.30 яя-ào Я5.40 Я9.8® e®M FAEE CWS'rElîCTIISN/eîis'J QUALITY SIjce 4.SO ‘3(l Oliìnold Typo *A8pocloI DraitdMall Order Tire Size 6,00'<X9 "ílfíetenc ОЫПсЫТурв -КА PI**'. '•'•î • Ilrand MiiU Order Tiro 1 M o re ïltiïibcr Vol.,cubio Iiicbe« « .• • , » • M o re Weight,{>uutuln ••••«• 4 • M o re Width,liielioN..................- M ore 'Tliickncss,Incites «............ • M ore Plies nt Trend Sam e Price . . . • 17« X6 .9 9 4*75 . W ь ©5.69 ~ гьг 15.73 4.74 .578 5 $5.69 M o ro Rubber Vol.,oubla Inulie«.......... M o re Weight,• po;inila • • • • • • M ore W klih,illdlOfl ••*••••• M o re Tliickncas,luchcB • • • ■' • » • • M o re Plica nt Tread Sasnq P rice . . . ■ Z99 Я в.35 5.9,8 " ‘ .84Ф . 8 “ e iî.4 ® S67 S 6 .ß0 1 5.84 e.31 7 $ S ï.4 ^ itA “Speclnl Brand” Tire is n'lnde by n rannufncturer for dlstribfiton such пв mnil order houses, oil pnnius and others, under a ntinio that docs not identify the tiro manufacturer to lise public, ивцпНу ho builds hia “best iiunliiy” tires under his own name. Firçslono puts bis name on otxJry tiro he KURFEESÄ WARD I, A . San Cord, has gone to Gin-' Mias Ina Cox, of Winston Ohio, on a buaineas trip. Salem, and Miss Lucile Havtman » — T TT. , ~ Salisbury, members of the ¡[¡S3 Alice Kerr, of Hickory Farmington faculty, were guests },i3iiing Mr, and Mrs. W. A. of Miss Frankie Craven one dav I 1IÌ11, recently.------o--------- ,Iis3 Mabel Jones, of Winston- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray re cm, ¡9 visiting Misa Mamio turned to their homo in Raleigii iiiiiriclcs. on Monday, after spending two --------o . ^ ;^ weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ilr. and Mrs. C. M. Lasley and Gaither, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 11^ of near Winston-Salem, Morris. ■lit .Sunday hqre. ''I -------------0--------- ---------0------- , I Charles H. Clement, of Atlanta, ,jeoil Morris haa been aick is visiting hia' father, Mr. J. L. ¡th influenza for the paat week, Clement. He and Miss Linda Gray regret to state. .Clement were recent guests of ---------f ------7-,- their sister, Mrs. '\V. T. Yancey, IMrs, Ollie Stockton Is spending in Oxford. i(s week with her son,-William ockton, in Red Springs. PART OF 'ГНЕ JOY Olii FISH IN G CENTER.NEWShook, »pat on the 'Aform and Maid, . "Go out ranger and bring mo in a Btranger,” and in leas time thah Mr.-and Mrs, W. B. Bailoy and! Jamea Oliver Cur- takes to toll, that boy had ,children visited relatives nessr yanked a five pounder to the Holman’s last Sunday, bank. Th« fish was doing a , Mr. Jack Dwiggina, was right ' piece of flouncing but tho''. boy sick again last week,-but is" bet- low these boys to have to go at Why..fiah7 ____ wood answered that when he said, ‘Fishing la not only a pastime which man has 'created-for him- _ . self, it ia tho greatest character- *1™ ' The minute he got a ter now. building activity under"*the sun on, the fish ho streak- W. H. Barneycastle and family |for human hearts and aouls.” home, the reed pole kick- and Ophelia Biirneycastlo visit*' Isn’t that reason enough?, ing up a fog, of dust a» he ran ed relatives near Ijames X Roaff» Fishing antedatea civilization trailing It along behind. That Sunday afternoon. V i fia expense of ,7. it antedates history, w'e'haveno ^oy wouldn’t have traded places Mr. and Mrs,-Ralph Dwlggín» i . 'Mneip ijpor old ;record of the first '' ' ................. ' - - -- fathers? Why not put a truck on the road. iliev. A. G. Loftin, who has been |ck for two weeks, is improv- Ig, we are glad to learn. . |m|9b Elaine Call ia spending [is week ^ith-Miss Sarah Thomp In, in North Wilkeaboro. , ¡Roger D. Stowart, of'Raleigh, Gnt the week'with Mr. and Mra. icob Stewart, hia parents. ■ ' -----^—o—— — ' Ij, II. Jlorongy, of Lenoir, waa lo recent guest of his parents, Ir, nnd Mrs. H. C. Meroney. ' [Mis.s Claudia Benson has re- Brned from spending the past tccli in Albemarle with her aiint. Misaes Kopelia and Julia Hunt, who graduated at the Emergency Hò.*«pital in Washington, (D. C., haye passed tho State Board ex amination, and are now located in that city. I Paul ,K. Moore, who hag been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Moore, left last week for Batavia, Ohio,'where ho will SM ITH GROVE NEWS Rev. M. G.'Ervin filled liis re gular appointment here Sunday A. M. at 11 o’clock and preach- a very interesting and helpful sermon, using Romans 1, 14, 15 and IG ns his text. Our S. S. has more on roll and better attendance this , summer than We have had in many years. Come out and join us and help our s. S. grow. There will be a Jawn party on the ohurch lawn Saturday after- noon, beginning at about 7 o’clock There will be plenty of homo- made ice cream, cold drinks and other good eats. Proceeds for tbe benefit of church. Come out and onjoy the afternoon and help a good cause. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poster and little son Mack, Mr. and Mrs^ John teach in u summer achool. He is fowler, Mrs. Amanda Wall, Mrs. siiperintendent of the city achoola in that place. Rev. ¿nd Mra. tf. W. Clay, of Cooleemee, Miss Sadie Mae Mc Cullough, of Turrentines, and Mr. and Mrs. John Correil nnd _____ fisherman.-i and daughter, of Winfjtori-Salsnt When this, our own country was • , bad not been fishing ho visited the(r parents hero lasfr virgin there came from the heart have been out behind tho week. of the wilderness bronzed, sun smoking cigarettes,or throw. I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. .Forrest kissed men, women and children window panes. My apent tho wook-end with tholr to fish along the rivers and Js that'boy will not wind .-parents hero, ■ v. streams. From this same environ- I'^'P ^ reformatory. And j tho. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Andorsort. ■ ment America has produced those i® “what's good for a boy. visited the latter’a parenta, Mr.. outatanding figures in history 1 a man.’' , ¡and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock Sundajr . that have placed it as a nation I thousands of tired afternoon. f ■ without a’ peer. Pishing and the ¡^“'"“ess men, who at tho ond of] Wheat is ifieing cut in this Se(V right to fish is the inherent h(yri- ; woiflting.,day or on-their tion this week.'From all report« tage of every man, woman and "ohdays, mopo around, with their flo far tho-yield la pretty good, child who is privileged to live hunched and a weary Oats seem to be good too; within its boundaries. expression on their faces, their | , Lodena Bailey had the misfor- bram clouded, skin sallovy, and tuno to get a right painful wouiid out of humor when they could; in her forehead by running ^s*i' pile in the old bua or tako a gainst a hnrh wiro lnnt- w^ ,'i"ГГ 5'- Lula Wall and two litti'o daught- ,___ ___ ors, Wilma and Amanda all-of closer to.nature and hia God than Many of ua are uijder the im- preaaion that fishing is a sport that only the wealthy eai: ■ af ford. Nothing is further from the truth. Fishing ^is! a combination of aport, recreation, and pastitne that, is within the reach of «111. Tho ragged picaninny has the same right as the millionairç. He can got tho same thrill with his bent pin, reed pole and can of slimy worms as the wealthy sportsman with his expensive tacklo. , ' ^ „Age, color or creed is no 'bar when it comes to fishing. It is a pastime ,that brings a man Í. Thomaavilie. Little Miaa Wilma Wall remained- and will be :h3 guest of her cousin thia week, little Misa Nina Foster. Miss Opal Livingston was tho JMr. nnd Mrs. , C. P. Benson lent the woolc-ond with' Mr. and Ira. IJarnoy Benson, of Mt Vej,.- I>n. ' ' I ---------n-------— I dv. Hugh Loflor and Richard [iitcs have returned to Raleigh, Iter spending a week at their Imes. . . ■ ‘ jjftck Sanford, son of Mr. and Ira. J. C. .Sanford,' has been sick |i' tho paat week, we are sorry learn. lHisiie.s Temple Smoot, Lillie 1(1 Sophia Meroney are attend- Ig summer school at tho Appala Iin Training College at Boone. ---------0--------- jMis.s Ivoy Nnil, of Hickory, and Elizabeth Waters, of Mar- Isville, Va., sPent the week-end |tli Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Wat- p. V ------— o— — ¡Mits Helen Stewart; who jUfht at Benson the past year, ispcnciini; her vacation \Vith hei- |rent,s, i\lr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste- |vt. daughters, Elizabeth and Mon- ' of Miss Margie Howard teray, of Winston-Salem, vi.^itod ®“"day, Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Sunday. Loftin on Miss Sarah Chaflin, who gra duated last луеек at North Caro- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., and little son, were recent visit ors to relatives in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. R. Albea and little daughter, Betty Sue and son lina College for Women has ar- •^■ehnny, of Winston-^Salem. Mr. rived home for tho summer. Miss ' Nance, of Lexin.i?- Hattie Chaihn, who is attending were recent guests of Mr. and both sessions of Duke University Foster, summer school, spent several days little son of Mr. and Mrs. at, home last week. Smith was right seriously hurt a week or so ago, by falling Mrs; J. F. Dwire, of Salisbury, and nephew. Dr. Paul Foster, of off the fender of hia father’a truck. The truck running over any other form of recreation. It develops a love of nature which in turn creates a desire for both purity of mind and body. This is proven by the fact that our jails “>id asylums harbor fewer fisherman than any other class of people. I'he boy or girl, who once feels the thrill of fishing in the rippling streams surround ed by nature’s beaiity undor' the canopy of blue skies se/ldom craves for that artifical stimula tion browed in stagnant dens of vice and crime which so often results in a career of failures. In most sports thero is an age limit. iWe may be too young or too old to' yield a base ball bat kick a football, drive a car, swim. trolIji'*to the old fishing hole and Quito a number from here at- tak« a now loaso on^lifo. Thero tendfed the Mott Hicetin^ - 'last -iai always something wonderful Sunday, ' .nbout a fishing trip,, whether it Ibe for an hour or for a day. The enchantment-, never palls. And just think of the' sotiafac- tlon that comes wlthi tolling about the one that "got away." Take the children 'down to that oldv crook landing ' where you fiahod when you wore a boy, you juat can’t imagino^wTiafa'ltlck' you will get out of it. .1 do not write thia as an in centive to parenta to grant moro freedom to tholr childa'tipi, nor do I wiah to leave the impression that fishing is tho only (ilokn aport, but I do think that fishing is the one sport that brings all of ua closer to n.ature and gives US a iiigher concention of tho finer things'of life. LET’S GO FISHING.— A. E, Hondrix, G. W. aonally be at the Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, N. Car., on , Tuesday only, Jun\) IGth, from 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. UNSCRAM BLED SPEECH (Wall Street Journal.) Scrambling an egg is an oasy Piocess, blit no qno háa oyer dis- i, ,, B. C. Mayo of Edgecombe : County planted 107 acros of land ' to permanent pasture laist wintór. Ho haa a good stand of graaa. - : ADMIPflSTRATOR’S N O TICE , TO CREDITOItS _Having_(LuaHfLe(j[_il'3l adpiinjs-.____ trator upon tho , estfíte of’ IsoS- holla J. Ratledge,- de’cad. all póraons holding claims agalnstv ,th^ , estate of aaid''deceased’ arff" hereby notified''to 'present tho . same .properly verified, for pay- ment to the undersigned on or before the.jlOth, day of May 1982 or this notice w ill,bo pleaded In bar of recovery. All poroons in debted to said estate will pleaso call upon the undersigned, Mock-^ sville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 3, ana make prompt settlement. ' . This the'SOth day of May 1931, , , J. F, ,CLICK . Admr, of Issabella J. Ratledge, dec’ad. , c 4 Ot, A, T. Grant, Atty. W ’ ? it: V '■Г7'1%тпг '4ri' »iïjl', i ‘íí run, Or dance," but thanks to пa^' coverdd how to lunacrämblo,. nn ^WE '.‘ HAiVÍE U '4 TH REE YOUNG Bulls for price.;, Versity. He is leaving soon for ^^’n^ Chicago to. attend summer school, ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins have returned from a three-weeks trip through, the Valley of Vir ginia, Washington, Baltimore an** Norfolk. In the latter city they ' The Aid Society for the Smith Grove M. E. Church hold its re gular meeting for June at tho church on Thursday afternoon, Juno l/he 4th, with a goodly num ber of its members present, after tho business session, the election age. I saw a six year old boy secrecy of communica- and a man who had passed four tion over the radio telephone cir- acore and ten fiahing from the same boat. The boy grinned and said, “I ’m ketchin’em." Tho old cuit across the Atlantic bccan. , Tho method no^v in uso was de veloped in the Bell Telephone la- |Mi.ss yel' Holthouser, our cf- tienl tolephono operator, is ih- fpnsocl, and i.s taking a rest of f’ei'al weeks. We hope ahe will pp. be well,. ¡Ml', and Mrs. J. N. Tulbert, of Júffui'iiúii, uiid Dr. and Mrs, I A. Reavls, of ' Sparta, were e3tä of Dr. and Mi'a. E. Carr on Sunday. ¡Notice tC' mothers: The Nur- F.V Committee of the Mott leting will care for children |i'inR the services' up to school which is six years old. '. • ---------_o—'■ - IJb'. and Mrs. Lloyd Paige,, of N Palm Beach, Fla., who p been h'uosts'of Mr. and Mrs. |bi_I'aj:tw,-.are_viaitinig.Jn_Wilz. sbiu-i; and Staunton, Va. DRINK AND EAT AT Oisr Piace Nico Fresh Sandwiches. ' oach day the moat refresh ing drinlo ^'Pt Us Servo You. Ai.IJSON -& CLEM EN T “On Tho Corner" , Curb Service Phone 51 saw Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clement, i ofTicers took place, Mrs. Sebum Hendrix, President, Mrs. Marvin Rmith, vice president, Sec., Miss Lazai'a Smith, Asst. Sec. Mrs. W. R. Beeding, Treas. Mrs. J. C: Siiiith. The ..meeting for July Vviii bo held with Mrs. H. F. Bowden and daughter, Misa Evelyn as ho.stesa. . Mr, Clarence Ridenhouv recent ly bought out the Smith Grove Service Station from M;'. ''•^''1 Messiclc, Mr. and Mrs. Messick have moved to Winston-Sal^m, Mr. Clement, a former citizen of this place, is treasurer of the Vir ginia Railroad. ---------0------—............ Mrs. S. A. Harding left this week for Ilichmond and Norfolk, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. M; Reavis at the latter place. She was accompanied as far as Rich mond by Mi’S. G. G. Daniel, Mrs. J. H. .fFowlcr, m Iss Pauline Dan iel and Felix Harding who were en I'oute to Now York. man with a twinkle in his eye | boratories. It consists of bodily said, "Caint seg the cork like I interchanging, bands of frequon- uster, but darn’m I kin feel’m cies, so that, for example, bass when they nibble.” Neither one notes become treble and treble lorm.. SH EF FIELD NEW S Rev. Mr. Kirkman, pastor of the Harmony charge, preached a veiy interesting sermon at ■ Li berty Holiness church. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. ro?IV^-appS" ^Klv'^teTntn“" -''" -’'"’Union on the third Sunday a t J l iS^tinda^^^afte^ o’clock. Mrs, R. L, Whitnkpv and f-'ii'. I beauty and a knowledge of God’s dren and Miss iCIyds Wai'oner w^^ch is so necessary apent one day last week with the . to the development of the finer former’s mother, Mrs. Sallie things which go. to make up the would have traded placea with a | noteâ become basa. When the mea' _ - Isa.cre ia received at tho foeeiving Fishing has that incomparable I station, special apparatua un- sornothing that no other sport scrambles it back to its'' original can give. It ia a wholesome, healthy recreation which'tends to the botterm.ent of all “those who pursue it. ' ' If these facts signiiy anything it certainly is that fishing is the one form of recreation which brings us closer to nature and gives Us'a greater concgption of Smith. Miss Ella Gray Smith was the recent guest of Miss. Evelyn Bowden. Trade: With The Advertisers Just R eceived Men’s Straw Hats, worth $1.50 tp $2.00 for .................. 98c ■ Expecting a car load flour this \veek at bargain price. 1 Heavy Fat Back by strip .....10c Bananas, doz. i.....,„........... 25c Pure Coffee, lb. ........ 10c Lard, 8 Ib. bucket 90c 2 Be' Boxes Matches ........... 5c SA LESM EN W AN TED — W B need men in 'No. Carolina to sell our highly -refined, diatili- od and filtered tractor and motor oils to tho farm trado with credit accommodation to iFall of 1931 without note, In tereat or mortgage. Liberal commiaaion.-to aaleamen. with weekly advancementa and full': settlement the firat of each month. Muat have car. The ' Lennox Oil & : Paint Co., ¡Dept, Sales, Cleveland, Oh:b^ * Kodak iFilma developed and * * printed 2.8c per roll any aizo * * Extra prints 3c eacii. Stamps * or , coin accepted. * * Good W ork-Quick Service ^ STIM PSO N’S STUDIO * ■ Box 1G70 , * * '■ |Wlnstoil-Salem, N. C. «* 4t{ # •» * » « ■# The home boys winning both games, the ... , . score being 19 and 3 with Cor- Rev. A.^G. Loftin will pleach at g Parming- Hickory Grove next Sunday af- -terOTonr^he-public-is-invited-to— ~]r|r7'w. G~ Shee]r'H'nd— famil’’’ hear him. _ moved back to their homeMrs. J. B. Reeves, who has been g confined to her room for several Lybrook farm. ____1___ i ^1-1- V»« nivniM character of mankind. Thanks to the departments of conservation of both states and nation, we are protecting-'and re- ,S 5c Cakes Tub Soap ....IQc The” Smith Grove baseball team natural resources as, Cheese, pure cream ............19c that we have now and will have I Sugar, 10 lb. 50c or $4,80 per in the futiirg the opportunity, to hundred. indulge in a sport that tends to Pinto Beans 5c lb. or $3,95 per make of us better citizens. It is hun'dred. the “duty of every person to aid 50o brooms ............ 35c in this restoration and protection. 50 pair $5.00 pants ......... $2.95 -T-he---mothers-Ttnid-fathersrc$rthisjRoofing^-2V-$3775i-.., 5 F -$4tOO country should realize the im -1 'See me for anything you need. I I Mrs. .James Hendrix and little son, James Gray, of Winston- Salem have been snending some time with Mr. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. " weeks, is able to be out again. The condition of Miss Ruth Smith remain« about the same. T'he hum of the binder -\vill bo heard' in this community this week.-- Wheat à'nd Oats are the best they have boon for several years.-, SpvernI people from this com- West Orange, N. J., Juno 11.— munity attended the.opening sor- Taunted by fellow pupils because vice of the Mott Revival at Mock" he was ordered to stand in the sville Sunday afternoon,. , j cloak-room as a disciplinary mea- W e are certainly glad to know sure, Stephen Loveii'guth, 8, mado BOY, 8, HANGS H IM SELF at the County Home. The County .Road force has portance of outdoor activities for I will try and save you .money, their children. They should con- Bargain in Necktlep to go % price sider beneificial influence of a - ?1.5o Ties fOr .....76c closer contact with nature. ¡ijl.OO Ties for ................... 50c It makes no difference whore 50c Ties for ...............25c one lives now, distance has been ,50'bushels Spja-^Beans, bu. $1.75^ annihilated by good roads. Public 5Q bushels mixed Peas, bu. $1.90 . fishing grounds are almost as .Loredo Beans, 'bu. .....$3.25 accessible as your favorite thea- Corn, 3 cang ....;........... 25c | tro. The expense of a fishing ¡Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c . trip is less, the thrill greater. .25c Mayonaise and Relish .... 17c There is no crowding or milling 25c Peanut Butter ...............17c j around in an atmosphere that is Pork and Beans ........................ 7c stagnant with germs and disease. Laying Mash, per 100 $2.Ci6 ! P’orget tho idea that only tho Scratch Feed,'per 100 $2.10 25c hanged himself from a cont hook. Misa Gertrude Harris, tlie tea or a been working on the rOad from cher, said Steplien had been dis-' h’g tackle enough fOr the M'hole iRIieffield to No. 90. This road obedient, and-she topd him to family. / has been put ,in the best sliane stand in the cloakroom until t'hiit it has over been. Somo of the school was dismissed. At the end , “old timers” say that the Demo- of tlio achool day, the children 1 through a hole in his stra\y hat, crats are c.ertainly doing what, filed through the cloakroom to ; his toe tied lip in rags and án thev proraisod tho.v would do. | pet their wraps and jeered a t, old tin c.an jn h,ia overalls’ pockct, rime i.s passing vapidly. Just, Stephen, who was standing with-’J^o was ^standing on, n , log fiah will put them out' of busi ness. We can supply your needs. Wo have a Genol fly .rejiielleht that is excellent to keep the flies off your ^cattle. ’ Ask us abo'u);, it. LeGRAlMD’S PHARM ACY “The Rexall Store” ' Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. 'HPi' that a new sign has boon placcd a nooso of his necktie today and 'woalthy may fish.'The price of a Rope, lb............................. ¿,oc theatre ticket, a box of dandy, 11 Massey Harris Binder ,$219.00 a box?of cigars will buy fish- 1 MOwcr .................. .$75.00 ' $39.001 R-ake 1 50 Spike tooth Harrow ^17.00 I'saw a tow.hea'ded. boy, a wisp 1 18 Inch, 10 Dist Hari’ow $49.00 ■of his aunburned hair sticking Cultivators $5.75 I sell for cash and can sell a few p'onths and onr boya and his face to tho w.nll. n-irls. will' start to high school./ ’ ' Will the Boar . A;/.a:tched him aa hoi impaled, a. ing' in .thO; oreekl I atoppod ,;vnd. cheiiper. Yours truly. HENDRIX DR. N. C. LI'prLE ^ Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWtoLRY STORE \ 116 Soul h Main Street - :'v Salisbury, u\. C. t l ' 1 i <î* Ч 1 ..Л;,--., f ^ и> ''‘ 0 ’ V ,4 ÌJ ^Ij5 ^- Ц 1 )}T>V \ 1t' I 1 ^ j 'n 5i Â iis f f >}/ i v’ í f V '1 ? ví^wÑ®í$í ШЬ'Й »*í t. > ; w r r f » ® f / ! Í‘ í’ ;,>*;т«'йУ*;|},y “. íif,(|'.v VsgB G TH B M O C KSV ILLE ENTERPRItíE. M O CKSVILLE. N. C. I/ ,u .U I .'‘'V 1‘ f - './! I Щ 4‘:^ .'fj Ì i IÎ ,1 ' .1 * íí 'i'í í ’0 Ш ' l’äk'l ' IT'^ tó i Ä ¿T ? r e l f: 83ГКР^1»мтГ?япч ■ ЯСТ-- pii il á f e ll ¿ f e l l i I If a i ! íl (ti/'wíi' ^ Й ’,!! 1Í5' è '4 >i.\lJ;ПТ-'^ПГ rí;r\': vlÇ ,/ ,'i . 'f\ t í' Twelfth Installment "Well, nobody asked you tol" Nci- JIp retorted. "Vou can suit yourself, you know." ■ "Slioali anil to, Miss Munay," tlic Kid grimly assured her, and loped tuT down Ihc canyon without once look- ■ ing back.ile looked back up the canyon and rode mto the wiUovys.' At the fence the kid turned and rode^toward the dry creek bed where the Rrouiul was rough mid tummy, gouged with spring ' freshets and undermine-1 by burrow ing small iinimals. \>bei he found a »pot where the fon:e, went up over a small ridjje 'ho diiniounted and . kicked the wires, loose tr.im three posts, forced them tii the, i,i-.-.m(l, and anchored them t'.itrt wiih .- couple of rocks .ntid'ltd hib horse ¡icross. He kept going straight ahead until I tlie willow growth-ce.ised on higher •ground and he could see What sort oi place it was that'had need of a fence ■like that. . • . ^ SoiiiL uMv.Wrtä riir.riins entile if. • here, all righti' The edge of the thicket . was broken and trampled where 5tock . had pushed in for shelter, and there was enttle sign cyerywbi_Tc. Thc~kid’s nerves began to tingle a liUlc. Cattle bawling! , Slioah would be fuiiny if he was to ftin ri.^ht onto her bunch of cattle. Be better if he’d let her comc along, he reckoned. And somehow his' spirits jrose a little :tt the perfectly logical reason he ha4 just discovered for wanting her with hifii; The'kid lifted his hat mid swei>, tlie reddish waves of hair back off' ill's furditrad, scUlcd hi» tjullcl-acUritd . hat at a careless tilt, pulled his hol- . Btcrr-d gun mto position on his thigh and rode forward with i»n eager gleam ■in his eyes.From the . pole cor/al set .back in a . thin grove of cottonwood and box aider, a gray dusty cloud rose into the hot sunshine of noon. Within On' eorraf fence a small herd of cattle ; tramped uneasily round and round, liwei’vmK ami ducking aside when ii cowboy’s loop swished out like the vicious flat head of a striking rattler. .i-A(Mnan nil guard outside unhooked the cliain and swiing open the gate tn let out a rider dragging a husky bull calf over tow'ard tlie branding fire, where two calf wrestlors grabbed and , ’threw him on hia side with a tilump. man ‘liiii w'.s killed and put the ncst- ahs on the fight the time they shot 1-ialic, .hat "US her luisband. The one Balic (¡o'.■ the bounty on.” !uri'<-d sidi.'wise to meet other guarded glanccs. Ilabe's .shoulders jerked backwr.>-d as if from a blow on the chi-f, bui no one spoke. "Lost soiu.- cattlc last night," the kid contlinied, in his purring drawl. “I comc cut them." The alm(,'.<.pliere of the Poole men froze for a seroni!. ,Oniy Biibt', know ing the kid went ior his /¡iiii and dropped it a>, the kid's pitilf'S bul let went crathin/,' tlii oui-'h the 1" 'ckles of his h.md. 'flit; li.vnd; ot tht, two c.ilf wrestlers went up r.s if t'lcy li.id lii-i-i' jerked with puliey nnd rent. The n'lan' that night when Babe began to shoot . off his mouth about the both of you being Poole killers,” she confessed, with a kind of shy defiance. "But it cecms to ms I had some e.xcuse, with father killed just the day before. And I hadn’t any sleep, remember, trying to Bet to Cold ¿iiring and warn you the neighbors were sending men over to kill you and li.lbe. And F.''*ting trapped that way^^and then ' lien lialie said you shot , my own brother for five hundred dollars, why—I just siiiiiily blew up for il ininule.” “Shucks! I ncvah did think a word nioah about it,” the l:id declared earn-. estly, looking hir str.vght in the eyes. "Well, I just want you to know I’m -sorry." ."Line up with yOah backs thU way,’’ the kid naid, softly. on htrieback clappc'! spurs I .galloped liki from there. Joe'Hale knew better than to his like mad away to try a shot. He 'remembered too vividly lif'W Jess Markei had fared with the kid over at the Poole. Babe remembered too, and a horror grew in his (ace as he stared at hi? numbed nnd bleeding hand. Г rather bo dead than crippled—he ways had said s^ a n d now his knui..<- les would be .stiff and iinelc.^s to pull a trigger. Cut when h’i ftllinced up saw (lie kid Innki^-.tr after the fleeing ■ hor.Heman he chanced a ■ shot with his left gun. But the kid didn’t “Yo’all needn’t to be." “I am, just the same; You ought to know I never did class you wilh the Poole, it’« just this ornery tem -• per of,mini.—" "Sluicit,';! If-54c’. call that ¡fvtcmiwh, yo’all onglita see mine!" The kid gathered up the veins, mounted and swuiig alongside her. "You? Why, Bob Reeves I You know very well I’m the meanest thing on earth I After all you've done, to —to du' what I did and—and lidk tlie way I’ve talked lo,you, it makes me so ashamed—" "Aw, hush I When yiall talk tli.it- a-wiiv, yah make me feel H!.i' bn'ting'seem to-, nro-l his eyes to tell \vii,nt was going on. He caught Babe's my haid'against a rock I Yo'all don't A man lifted a'branding, iron deli-j movement nml'fired almost without know'how l felt this last month, think- ---------------¡uoking. . ■ “Line up with yoah backs this wnyi" Ч ■ wrnteiy out or tile , piiirt; jooked at it, waved It to and Iro In the air, “ looked at. it again,ami ((ecided that' it was about the right'heat, and walked over to thé cal( lyinij. ihèrb'/;with tjvo; ■ 1awcating cowboys djraccd' arid jKòlding: ’'■ " V'hll'/r " nio'tronltss,' ¡-'pine ; 'half Í siirawled «cross his hc.idi 'tne other, haiiging lor .' dear iite to a leg. \ ' ^ ' "Aw’rig'ht’,’' he ; signallrd carclci.sly i ;aftir he had branded the calf- and turned to thrust the iron aguin into tlie fire. ■ • ■ Jt was at that moment that the three of them nnd thé gate tender’ discovered . that they had a new arrival in their midst. "Well, I’m damned I" jarred from tlic slackened mouth of the man with tile branding iron, Joe Hale, range • ioreman for the I’onle. "Howdy, Joe," said ihe kid, and felt for-a match, ile nodded lo the calf wrestlers, who were on their feet and jnopping their perspiring faces with eoiled bandannas. As the man at the „1; ’ ( 'I n eye ehanged curiously^ to the stare of a tiger. Kate came toward him, the kid’s yel low ' eteady „ .Babe Garner I Babe with hollowed eyes and a sallow, indoor tinge-to his ■ »warthy face. Babe, w ith'a question In his cold gray eyes and a smile on his face. “Hell’s brass buttons I” cried Babe, «wealing his very choicest oath.kept for special occasions, "Where.the hell did yoii drop down from, Tiger Eye?" / ‘Rain washed me down the canyon, Babe.” • "Old Man send yuh over?” JociHale . tried to make his voice sound casual, t)Ut there was an undertpne o{(, con- «traint which he failed to control. "Nevah did tee Waltah Bell sinc6 ifaat night I toted Babe intc' the janch.” *‘Oh,”.Joc studied on that. "Thought likely you come from the Poole.” "Awn my way to the Poole, but I done changed my mind I” "Ch. ICmda outa the ■way, this calf «aature, and I just kinda wondered. W ant to see me for anything? Wanta SO to work again?” ' "Much obliged to yo'all. I taken a of riding, Joe." "Yeah? Sorry to sec yuh quit the JPoole.” _Polite,_T!!oJiLwgoiic(LpQlite_ta_bc. ing I had nothing. but hate f’oni yo’nili—" said tile kid auft!y,,to Joe and the two "Hatcl” cried Nellie Murray' as f'S i ' ? .í' ‘ ■ V'V 'lIV 'm‘!’ natural. Teahed like Joe was getting idnda suspicious. Babe too. Babe was «Iging around uneasy like, as if ho wanted to get in back of the bunch cf them. Had that cold look in his eyes, The kid knew that look now for sire killer look, Get around behind .end send a bullet into a man’s back - that was Babe’.s stripe. The kid shifted hit position a little and looked at Babe. "What outfit yuh ridin’ for now, Kid?” Joe looked up from kicking a half-burnt ember back' Into the fire. "Ridin' fob Missus .Murray, down in the valley. , Widow woman. Old calf 'Wrestlers... .• ,., :i; They did so in ha.5to—all ljut ijabe, who had criiinpled'dc^ivliniply in'tlifl saiKl. Avith His > b|ccdiiig 'bands crossed abov> his hl-nd aiid his ;>.c hidden in his ilrms. The kid pulled their guns from- the sagging holsters,; emptied them of cartridges and tossed them into the bushes behind him, , : ,■ The meekest-looking wrestler worked with treinbling haste under the cold stare of Tiger Eye Reeves, When he had tied Joe Hale and the other v/restler to posts ten feel apart and had li-.’lped l.iabe Garner into a slimly spot v.'liere he would be perfectly safe with his feet tied together, the kid was poing calmly about the business of ty ing his assistant to a third post when Neilie arrived. Her face was streaked Widi dust and what looked suspiciously ' like tears, and her hair had been clawed by the \yillows until it lay oti her shoulders lil.vj a streak of sunshine. Slje sat on ^ ............... ........ ................ her hlack horse and watched the kid, girl with yellow l.air loved him enough and under hor dirwt-¿arr",he. felt. bi? to irarry him 'iiid'settle 'Jov,':;. Cr,;-.; ' ears and his face burn like fire, The kid did not look up, but ho knew the exact . instant when she turned her he.id to took at the newly branded calf which now wore a blackeiictl and smarting ■ window-sash ; brand where yesterd.iy had been a tan-cijlored Re verse E. ,5hi.' reined her horse over to the corral and .stood in the s.tirruixi to look over the fence and inspect tho milling herd. "Well,, they're all here, I guess,” •she remarked to the kid who, ten feet away, was kneeling beside the calf \vrcstler and was y.inking the last knot tight. "You made (luite a haul, didn't yon. Bob?” "Might be bcttah," the kid owned, with a covert glance from under his hat brim. "One got pUinib away.” "Well, I told you we ought to work one .who jtands, aghast before, so har.sh aiwprd.'. ’’Why, if you only knew-^'’ And then she stopped'and,:beg.in. to blush furiously, so. that the crim.son ■flood rushed up to the baiid of yellow hair on her temples.. ■ ' , : 'The kid reached out and gathered Nellie Murray Into his arms, ■ •The kid sat on tiie ground with hi,s. back again.st a tree and drew his mouth-organ across his smiling lips \yhile he t.apped the time with his foot, played the kid, over and over agr.in,' while his prisoiier.-i sat and listened, ■ and 'wondered what kind of a man was Tiger Eye Reeves, who could ■shoot a man in cold blood, capture three others who had liuiught they were well able to take care of them selves, and then sit all the afternoon playing that darned mouth organ like lie_ hadn’t a care in the world. The kid didn’t know or care what they thoii'iht about him. Tlic kid w.ns living in a world of his own, where u-'...¡ it .. ....I I - .:.. I ___ t I - ! ... - i into Badger now after help and the sheriff, to come and take this bunch with the evidence'of the cattle right there behind them the coi'Vtil. Guiic to bring a doctor out to fix uii Babe'.s hands. But she’d be biick, all right. And when she got here, ihe kid would talci! her over to the ranch and tliey'd te 1 her mother there was going to be a man in the fainily that shoah v.’ould be right on the^job. ’, •He played ‘'Listen to the Mocking Bird," with more warbles and trills and low happy notes than he ever dreamed of putting into the .song. The rather bare imd desolate ranch where Nellie lived he made a paradise in his dreams. Honeysuckle, oughta grow up here all right. He’d send down to his mother and have her get him a pair of mocking birds. Take her and her together. But you kept on trying tc;moilier. back down to Te.xas, only pick a fight with me, you know. Look: > Pap's old enemies would want to go like you got all you wanted of fight-!on with the feud and he’d have to kill mg here." She ^flanred around at the i-omcbody. Reckon the killing was about over, up here. The afternoon waned and the Poole sullen captives, I hope you're ready to admit now that the Pooie outfit are a bunch of cow thieves." “Shonh am,” said the kid. his lips men began-lo swear at the chill and the cramp in their limbs, hut the kid xeady_ to smile thc-instant he forgot never even heard them, hc~iva,i so himself and Ict them go. busy making plans for the I'uiure. "What you going lo do now?" fJarkiiess came. He sat there very Reckon 1 II go ailah my .hawse.'' stiil, trying to realize tlie amazing .She followed him, riding in silence truth that Nellie Muiray was going to while, the kid went iniiicin.c; al.n," on marry him. She loved hinil ¿lie said his high heels, his spurs gouging up she did, the loose soil al i-vo'r.v ,M(.-p, He was still sitting.there, two hours iheres something I'vi been want- later, when Nellie er.nu! with the doc- ing to say,”, she went on ¡'.i.-rrcdly,' t-jr and the sheriiT and hall a dozen only you just won’t gi\i me a men, who 'ivorried liie kid \>ilh .ciues- T , . ■ ended, andi cabs like I iievali do li.e wav be was riding awav willr is'ellie, liit- f feci, said the kid, ''•'v.'k'ívs did ting straight <or the vrdlev and the w.ant lo show vo.iM I wa.: J I-m :kJ." ' ranch his dre.;.’!is b.n.l jilorified."I know Ih.'ct. .1 jn',l I,-I ^ay I, 'T U P CMP» ■that I made an awful fool ol niyseif 1 £.1ND 1931 G E N E R A L A SSEM BLY M A K E CHANGE IN LAW S SU N D A Y SCHOOL LESSO N r : International Sunday School Les- BOn for June 21 - CAUSING O THERS TO STUM BLE liomnna 1.1:18-23 ,Rev. Siimuol D. Priqe, D. D. The Minneapolis Times said on March 2 , “Prohibition has come to tho iorefront as the iendini? national i,s,sue.” This v.’iis tho opinion (il'ter a poll had\ been taken, Administration of Justice was second on the list. Thus in giving' attention to the quarterly temperance leiaon you are but in harmony \'viih the popular study of the day. Piiul was Vv-riting to the Ro- ma'ns from Corinth and took his illustration from things that were takinK place in that city. Animals wero killed and certain parts only offered to idols in woriihip. The rest was meat ab- .solutoly good for food. Cliristians objected to (By George B. Lay) I'ho 1931 Goneral Assembly of North Carolina made several change'» in the laws which regu late the «mployinent of ■ women iind children in industry, proving thereby ilhat its members were progressively inclined and fully awake to' the needs of a growing industrial state, cognizant of tho necessity , of promoting education 'and heiwlth nmiong tfiei peoii^le and convinced of the righteous ness of granting increased pro tection and shorter hours to working men and w'omcn. Four regulatory laws were passed by the legislature during the 141-day session. The major accomplishments were: (1 ) a^d-, ing more protection for children in hazardous undertakings; (2 ) limiting, employment of children under 16 years of fige to eight hours J, day and 48 hours each week, with certain minor excep tions; and (3) practically prohi biting the employment of women under 18 years of age for .night, wor;k.,i ■A, .itifth. 'bill comnlftfcftly reon- gani^ed the Department of Lab or,, ^eating a. new sut)-division, to bÔi..'knôwn as the,Division of Standwds and Inspections. Thè Child Welfare Commission, will be knb.wn as this division on July 1st, (Further, under the now machinery set-up o f. the soon-to- be-creat^ Division, of Standards and InsiteotiquB, the . executive secrotar.^^ of tihat division w ill, Have a much wider range of'‘su- pervision arid more intimate con trol of employment, with power to set rules arid reg.ulations and to enforce them. This new divi sion is now charged with the duty of making all investigations and surveys of industry in North Carolina. ■ During the session, a total of 18 .bills regulating emplpyment was introduced into the senate and house hoppers, with 18 in troductions in the senate. Thi;ee of the senate bills passed; tho department bill inljluded, - nnd two of . thè house .bills. In con trast,, it is of interest to call rit- tuntlon to the.’fact that the 192D solons ma.dt! three introductions, with not a ono even passing the branch in which\ i.ntroduced. , ' .; Sponsor^' of - sij'ccesBful (bills'; .ivpi'o i. ‘ Senators Cloment-Gravely for the clopartmeht bill; Blount ,(by 'request)'-'and Clarkson ; Re- presientativos . Crudup-lConnor, and Newman.; Others who intro duced . labor regulatory bills were: Senators Jones (4), Dortch McKee, McSwain and Pritchett; Represontntives Waynick and Johnson of Halifax. The Norman- Graham-Mcpil'chorn ropeuler 'bill, introduced and passed in .Jhe, house on May 2(i, to repeal « bill already passed, was tabled in the senate and the nclincher npiilied On the final day o f. the se.'ioion, May .27. Setiator Jones led in number ,of. intr. .ductions ' 'wiîf four, vvhilo .Snnntnr Grpyely in troduced two and was co-intro ducer of another. ■ ■ One of the major plncna of re gulatory. legislation was passage of tho 55-hour ibill, which struck out that part of the old statute which prohibits any worker' in any “factory, manufacturing es tablishment ór mill’ from work ing over li hotirs a day or 60 hours each week and, for longer periods under a signed employer, employee contracj. The change, however, prevents the women over 16 years of age for more, than 55 hours a week or for over 11 hours,in anyone dpy.in any “factory, manufacturing . estab lishment or mill.” However, by striking out the old section of the Iftw, the employment of men and.womem in any other, indus try or employment is unlimited; and only women are limited at all and only in the designated em- ployments, 'Women in “seasonal, industries," such as “condition ing arid preserving perishable or aemi-perishable products" oj,- "in agriculture,” are exempt from . the now 55-hour law. j ■ The. .socond.jaw. prohibits the employment of any woman, be tween IG and 18 years of age, in any ‘‘m'lill, factory, canrieiT, or manufacturing establishment.’’ after 9 o'clock at night■ or befdre G o'clock in the morning. The old law, still in effect, prohibits the employment of -\vomen, tinder 16 years of age, for more than 48 Hours a week or eight hours each day and hot after 7 o’clock at, night niir before 6 o’clock in the morning. The 19.31 addition, to the law practically means the elim- iniition of women froni mills and factories at night, up to 18 years oi’ ago. ‘ : A third change,allows „newspa per carrier. boys,- under, 16 years of age, on fixed routes, to work until 8 o’clock at riight and from 5 o’clock in the morning, but not for more than four hoUrs each day nor for more than 24 hburs each week. The nev.’ law specifies" further that school- and" work hours com'bined shall not total mora than eight hours c'Sch day. " The fourth law strengthens Thuraday, June 18, 19Ö1 ' keep garden growing *' I 1 '' \,ih •fl '-itf? Kt \( 1 1ÍM » < ' . Raleigh,— -Though the riiH), of farm work is heavy ,ln all •of,the State at this time, ihu ¡jjif. deri should not be neglecti.nl and at least 10 to 15' kinda of vcge, tables should be growing in the garden now. ;' “We aro blessed with a cliniata and soil that will grow almost any vegetable that can be grown in..the United States,” suya C. fi, Hudson, farm ' demuii.slration woi'ker at State College. "Tho four, things needed in aucccssfui vegetable culture are warmth, moisture, plant food and ciiltiva! the statute a« to employment of tion. Warmth and moisture (iro children under 16 years of age - FO R FOOD SUl'Pi.y -Щ PRvic County’s I Best Advertising \ Medium ■ m ‘ ‘ B Read B;/’ The People Who Are Able To■■ .»f Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSIS AND UNTIRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE lohm'o ■MOCKSVILLE. N. Ç.. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1931 'No. 32 in hazardous employments. The former law prohibited such emr ployment “in or about quavriea and mines.” Such employment of cifiildren under 16 yeara of age ia now prohibited in “oiling oil cleaning hazardous machinery in motion, or in running elevators, or around exposed electric wires, or in the manufacture, prepara tion or- use of- any poisonous substpn'-e or gns or explosive.”. Thé Child Welfare Commission is also given-the right' to designate other' "hazardoits , employments.” A "joker’v appear&: in the law, which allows any body between 14 and ifi years of age to work more than eight hours a day, if he is his own sole support or thé sijpport of a widowed mother. Determintition of such a status.is left up to' the county welfare of- ficer but must be approved by the Stato Child Welfare ’Commission. Where a boy, so situated, cannot obtain an eight-hour job, ho can work up to 11 hours each week, with permission and a certificate from 'the Commission. 1'his fourth law does.away with the famous “fourth grade clause” which allows children un,der 16 years of age to work aa many hours as if over 16, if such chil dren-had- completed the fourth, grade in achool. By doing away with'thia. “fourth grade clauao”, both hoya and girls now musit be over i 6 , yeara of ago to work over eight hours a day or even 48 houra each week, except in the case of boy orphans. No child under the bid' or new law: nnd ,undor ,16 ye-ars of age, of either fèex, can work r nftér -7 ■ o’clock '.at 'night dr before ij o’clock in the mornin.gi regardless of school at tainments. , ■ F in a l ESSA Y CONTEST TO B E H E LD IN JULY. Raleigh, Juno 16.— The State final essay contest, to bo held here early in July, will end thti fourth annual State-wide compo. tition of the North Carolina Cot ton Growers Co-operative Mar keting Association which wh.«, started early this, year and in which iioyoral thousand^ students from 123 high schools participat ed.' Tho moat encouraging busiiiMs news heard in many a just come out in Akron. Harvey S.'Firestone, thu tire manufacturer,- reports profitii of his company, for. the first si.^ months of its current fi.scal year which aro double the oariiiiu'i of tho entire year of 19:i0. The earnings are suillcient to icvcr the company’s ■ dividend icquirc- ments on both its preferred am) common' stock. To 'what, extent 'the Fii'c.'toiio company’s rogord is a ijign I'i“ .times rather . than an ■indivi'iiiiil „ . ,. • achievement • remains to bu seen Four di.strict representatives, ^^jjen tho six months’ statement!, selncted by pwHminarJes. . will „ther Industrials becumu supplied by nature and do the garden is half made to begin with. All We need to do then ij to supply a good, amount of planf food with fertilizers or nuinuro and to give the soil good cult!- vation 'both before and after planting. ,Tff"'have tender, crisp vegetables the plants must grow rapidly. If they grow slowly, or the . weeds and grass are permit, ted to choke them, growth ia .slow the vegetables are toiigh and pro. duction is lo.w.”>' ■Mr, Hudson emphasize,s the fact that a good garden ia mote badly needed this year than in ■a long time. Few farmers will secure any great cash incrnne from their crops this year nc- cording tb present indications; but, a garden will supply much of thii food needed tbis summer and' the surplus may be canned or sold on the market. He says any or all of the fol- lowing should, 'be gi'owing in tho garden now or should be planted at once: snap nnd Lima beans, beets, sweet corn, carrots, cu- curiiger, okra, parsley, parsnip, peas, popper, radish, aahsify, squash, e.gg plant and tomato, 'Then the garden owner should not neglect to plant either in the garden or .ns^a field crop .‘^ome cantaloupery, watormelnns, and sweot potatoea. These grow wul! in North Carolina and cost little to produce. They aro valuiihle n.i foOd crops in that thoy fiii'nlsh variety to the diet, are milrl- tious, add vitamins and ave vevy. palatable. A H O P E F U L SIGN ■of. Wilson E. MerreU, Well Known Teacher, Dead TIOWA MAN VISITS DAVIE DISTING U ISH ED VISITO R AFTER FOURTEEN^YEARS H ERE ON MONDAY ofessoi' Wilson Franklin .¿11, 80, welNknown citizen tcaclmr of .D'avie county, ,,t the home of his son, G. lerrell, near Fork Church, ^on lay morning,/June .21, ;his I resulting from .pneumonia, ileceused was the son of amin S., and Sarah Elizabeth I, Mcrrcll, and wag born in (Ison county.-He was a des- n'nt of Captain. Benjamin .jll of Revoliitioiiary yiTar and his ancestors were f tlie pioneer Baptist sot- 'iti this section» Beginning iiofcs.5ion as teacher inl'869, jMerrcll taught in n,'rium- of schools in Davie and Ro- Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Ward and Mr. Baxter Davidson, one of son, Bobbie, of Mazaba, Iowa,' Charlotte’s most prominent citi- spending two zens, was a visitor here Mondaywho have been weeks viaiting relatives in thia county, left Saturday "for their home. Mr. Ward ia , the eldeat afternoon; stopping by to see Mr. E. ,L. Gaither. Mr. Davidson is an enthusiastic member of the of ‘ lÎr S 'n g ïS , Înd:^lefï' ш " е American Revolution, the West thirty years ago.for 'This ig hia firat visit back-home in fourteen yeara, and hia num---county, '’roii.s friends were glad to wel come him* and his interesting and has done much to preserve the historic spots in Mecklenburg janiily. Mr. Ward has been one ^ KrcMy, New York artist, now doing,comic »trip ' • . •the absence of the president,-,n„cng them being Mazep-' S C t J l 'rnding Ford, CQhJ;er, Green- ming hots la Ohio. 1 and Fork Church. He was ' ______________ ly e.iteemed,_ !^ot only by his D A V IE GRAYS CHAPTER HAS '«'aa the 1st chaptoJ* of of our valuçd some years, f subscribers for MOTT M EETIN G GROWS IN . i INTEREST , PRESBYTERIAN A U XILIA RY M EETS AT HUT The PresTjyterian Auxiliary met at the hut ori Monday after noon, the dovotionals being in . . - , , ,, v „„j u charge of Mrs. T. B. Bailov, in manner, and-he ,is heard; by,J.1 . ^ :*.* InrffA uTifl Afffint.lv« COncrrAfffl- Thd union revival meeting be ing held here 'by. Rev. Marshall Mott, of Winston-Salem, is grow ing daily in interest, nitmbers of people coming from other towns. The fine serriions are .delivered by tiiu evangelist In a convinc- .large {‘and. attentjvo congrega tions.' The singing under Mr.Mrs с G Woodruff whn is чЬк ■ Singing unuer mr. TheBible study for the afternoon “m in îÎv«t. Phnntn,* featurb, aa are the solos sung-by pupils, but ' wherever he , known. He cawied, on his the last^ his' school at M EETIN G the director. We sincerely hopeJames, and was led 'by Mrs. Bailev in .r ■ ■r v , ,,, u ' an interesting manner. Thoae '"iV u, t... ........... — ““ m.. TS , « . present were- iMeRdameR T R lishedtoy this meeting, and that Church closing this sp^ng. jj The Baile.v John Larew, Charles Beni the results will^be far-reaching. m j,-;t mat ried. to^Mm s . iinifmnn „n last Johnstone, Miss Willla LEGION POST TO CELEBRA l'E The devo- i i " ’®''-, 'nteresting report of ju L Y FOURTHthe colored conference in Wina- Farmingtoii Masons To Gèi Portraits Of Former Members 'Portraits of Leon , Cash, 'of ‘Wiiiston-fiaJem, former grand; master of North Carolina, and : the late Charles F. Bahnsóri^^ will.: be, formally presented to vFarm- ington Lodge 265j'. A.' F. and,;A. M., at a homo-coming to-be stag^-:. ed there Saturday. ' . Officefs will be inshilied arid; a. ; basket picnic, will belsérved.: The ; ceremohiea aré to;take .jilacq-^^^^^ urday afternòòri .at S jj’clpdk^ - Mr.. Cash . and,. Mr.; ' Bahnson were former,:' meriibws '-ofi;^^^^ Farmington ledge. .. :, ' It w as announced;thai-trieiitW o^ p o rtraits fill be hurig iri the lódge i; hall. The p o rtrait of M r. Bahrisori • is th e g ift o f> 0 .i L.vW llliamSi ■ native of Davie C ountyj-but -rioW.. a resident o f Sum ter, 6. tí, Ji W . y, H ylton, p ast 'deputy graiid; mà»-:' ter of this d istrict 'wiljj riiake, the;;,;, presentation. Mr.- Cash w ill.pre- M ETHOD IST. CIRCLES «e"t his own p o rtrait and in do- ilA'VE JO IN T M EETING i*"» so w ill discuss th e history of Masonry, in North Carolina, ' '- S. H, ;McGrorv has^ been named Chief; of the Federal Bureau of Engineering ot the Department o£ AgrUulturi, which start» July 1. Ih E.' Van Eaton, of Davie, , ,, Ito thi,s union wero born the Thursday afternoon. ^ ^ |,vinK children: 0. E. Merrell, T. B. ton-Salem was given by tho wife Mr.. B . ... H ,n,. I of Mor.k.svillo, Mrs. T. A. «au an mvcieaung lewer irom ^ ^ I of Sali.4bury, Mr's. E. q. ^^^ulon Vance ptiblished in “The .* . . _____ . ... _ _ Vnfnvnn ПП/-1 fU«!rlck.s, of Mockaville, G. E. tII, and Mrs. Jacob G'rubb, i tho Fork community. •'In ion to his children he. is sur- by his Hocond wife, Mrs. ie I’iiltoraon Merrell, one ler, Rov. G. L. Merrell, of N, C,, and.18 grandchildren funeral was held oh -Monday i Veteran,” and written at the close of tho War Between tho States. Coh J. D. Hodges, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. S. C. Goins gave news from the Veterans’ Reunion in Montgumery, Ain., M ATTIE EATON A U XILIA RY HAS M EETING Plaris contemplating a big celebration of American indepen, dence by the local post of Tho American Legion on July 4, 1931, aro under way, according to Le- gionaire John P. LoGrand, chair man of the corrimitteo on arrange ments. The day will 'be spent by noon iit three, o'filoc;lc, at the г 'ti given from the tlircc circles. Mrs. Mr, ;LoGrand ; reports mucl- e aiil¿át^eiwlíííiríílnc¿s■iri'-.^f ^ The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at tho Methodist church on , , , , M onday afternoon, w ith the pre- mombora of the Legion and their which was^_ most mtoi'esting. i j. pii.ank Clement, fi'iends on tho banks of Yadkin Blanks for the veterans Roll of ^ee led Rivor in Fulton Township, where Honor were distributed to the the. dovotionals, and reports were “ ii«ri iry will , be cnjoyo.d. members to be filled out, Ihe „i„„„ <.i,„ ht,.„ -m ,. LoGrand reports much pn- oimt.v, where the- deceased Between the States_to Richmond' KovnerrvilC and" trie' Bibir stutVy «on over'.the prospects - of the been an active member for P"P , iv*' in John 17 and 18 was ably co n -1 IndependencO Day celebration years. Rov. E. W. Turner, , (iucted by Miss Bertha Leo, Mem- and .ask all who expoct to atteiid MesdamesJl. B. 'Bailnj. W. B. present were: Mesdamea J. i to adviae him of their purposes Waff, F . M Johnson, № An- Frank Clement, R. C; G'oforth, F. not later than July l.st, in pnler derson, W. prow 0. N. Uiri.s- ¡yj_ p_ j Johnson, E. Wi , that propel- arrangements may be tian, S C. Goina, ■iul'n Heif- Crow, Will Collins, B, I. Smith, made to food tho crowds. man, Miaaos Sarah Gaither. Ruth m , Kimbrough, C, G- Leach, ' * ' -------- I Misses Bertha Lee, Ruth Booe ' and Kate Brown. )r of tlie Church, Rev. J. F. r, piKstor of Waughtowii ist Church, and Rev. Ben R. of the Fir.st Baptist Church svillo, olliciated, and many „ , , ,, ,, ., tribiitos woro paid to tho ■irodgos, and Mary Heitman.SERGEANT LEA VES ¡¡1100,ООО compete for the State champion- shin-and tho grand pi'ijie of $50 and a freo trip to Washington. Thoy are: Elizabeth Barrington, able. Meanwhile, there is no rea son to suppose that Fii'e.4tono alone hnH^Ifclt tho and the (iountr,^' is warranlod i« teacher. A large crowd |in attiiiulanco, and there was lifusion of beautiful flowers, praiuldaughters and othor h ladies acted as flov.’or girls itbo pallbearers werg: Paul jlricli.q, George , IlcisndricWa, |oy Morrell, Wihson Rice, Jav W,vatt and Clyde Steele. SCHOOL CO M M EN CE M EN T TO ASK M ELLO N ’S REM OVAL Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 23.— Congressman Wright Patman, of 'foxas told the national conven tion of ;Dilaabled American Vet-: DR. M A R T IN ATTENDS ' W ASHINGTON M EETING .................. Martin and orans of Ü10 World War today son, LesU-r,'Jr., left Sunday for fhnf whon рптгге.чя meets - ho Washington, .1). C- _ w h ereD r. Martin will attend the Southern June 13.— John J. Fitzgerald, former top Sergeant in the U. S. Army, who died yesterday, left an estate of approximately ?100,000. Fitzgerald often told friends a man could save more money in the army than in civilian life, and during, his years of service, collected no salary. Whon he re tired, the Government handed ^,"nnin’ tho report of thiswaiul Williams, Buhn,_ Eastern; one manufacturer is indicative ol Beatrice Lockerman, Salemburg, encouraging omens to comc. ■ The showing of the Firo^itone Polkville, Western. Second, third, ¡t, q„eciallv significant and fourth prizes of .?25, $15 and j„ .fhat‘ it rònresents, not «hat $10 wil also be awarded. . .^„11 .Street or any one locality Distr ct representativo.s weie ^r group thinks about busino.ss, selected, by a series: of school the feelirig of overy and county contesta in which. nook.,„rtd crrinny of the country;, more'than . SOO^studonts . recited big eitieis and.-amali cities, vii' their essays. Twent,y-threé eon- -■ testante entered tiie district meets which were held'at'Smith- field. Rocky Mount, Fayetteville and Charlotte.. ' While 300 atudenta memorized and recited their essays in pro-. lages and farms. 'The great tire compianies sell thoii’ procluc. everywhere_^^and to every econo mic class. 'The wealthy owner of expensive cars, the owner of ancient rattletrap, the owner 0 . . . oho or a hundred commercial, iminari^s, _aeveral thousand .stu- trucks-all-unite to-make the tire ' 1! TT pailies' businegg good- or b"on the subject. ‘.‘Cotton Cooper- hese' buyors themselvea f«l oleemee, June 22.— The weeks' Vacation Bible ’’I which was conducted at 're.sbyterian Church came to [ae on last Friday night with iterosting program, which il at 8 o’clock. The parents, le children and the public cordially invited to ^le pre- and the church' was filled ipacity. ; .. i , ■ '! Voication Bible School has no an annual event iri the h life of the town. It is’ that .when congress moots - ho v.'ould introduce a resolution ,, ,, seeking removal of.^Socretary of S»!’«.';?"« conven ion, the thn Ti-^asiirv Andrew W. Mellon, members’ visiting the clinics at. Pnimnn crltlriynd Mollon in Hopkins in Baltimore while , him $16,000 in pay and interest nnnHn iviHi lomMliition for there. Dr. A. T. Valk, of Winston- and a pension of $67.00 a month, finandal "relief -fOr veterans and Salem, will read a paper at tho | ' -.Investments acco;inted for the aaid he would seek his removal -convention. remainder of the estate, on “the theory that he is holding ofllco illegally.” Representative Patman said he based liis claim that Mr. Mellon holds stock'in a company which operates 34 seagoing vessels. FIN D S RAINBOW E N D . _ j ^ W INSTON- COL. T. H. VANDERFORD ON H IS OWN PREM ISES g^LBM, D IES H ERE i BIGGER ORCHARD PROFITS BY . TH IN N IN G FRU IT Circles 2 and 8 of tlio Maltio Eaton Auxiliary had iii joint meet- ing"^ recently with Mesdames E. W. Crow and J. Frank Clement, Raleigh,— Poaches. paid from the closing chapters of the book,-25 to 60 .cents more a bushel,-. “The Story of Our Bible,” being tree run, and apples paid 34 centg ' taken.;Mrs. Crow led the devo- whore the fruitr, Vu riad been properly thinned ovortionals. alter which Miss Bertha ,h„d „ol;. The cost was Loo made an interesting and a tittle over two cents'a bushel scholarly taik, on .the different for -peaches and 6 cents for ap- sources and languages that have ples., , contributed to-tho Bible as it is , “T>>Gse figures .were secured JO<l,,y. A S i o “ Blblo_ and ;seyeifaUinto?,C8tln^^^ pic-. f„m, near Statesvlilo ;and In tho turos were shown; ,'I'he, membei's orchards of ^successful apple , ■n.iNoi'th iQ^vro-;" study. After the meeting the hos- •a^^.cM^irtst at State, , . College. ‘‘The peaches: were har-tesaes served refreshmenta. Those f,om aovon year old troes. : present were: Mesdames, Crow, .Whore the fruit;was. thinned, it Clomen*t, Ida Nail, F. M. John- sold for 25 to 60 cents more a ■ son, T. A. Stone, B. C. Brock. J. bushel' than did the fruit from A. Daniel. C. II. Tomlinson, A. M. the un'thinnod threes. The trees luiwa 'WÜ10 .oiiuwu, Hjumuurd orcnarcis ’ or .succes felt;; that' thiV;in'apiiñiig, talk>^^ gro^yors in western says П, R.- îii,'} ih,ri., Л ffn.. bW.,: tension .horticulturist I'Cipi.brough, B. I. Smith, Kerr Cloment, R. G. Walker, C. N. Ohrlstian, Misses Bertha Lee, Kate Brown, Ruth Jiooe, Mary Heitman. Jane Crow.-■ ;--------------^---^ ------------------ .STATE’S FARM INCOME SECURED FROM CROPS Raleigh,— Crops grown on North Carolina farms furnish yielded at the .rate of three bush els a treo and woro thinned at a coat of 8 cents a treo. 'I'he size of 1,Ь|'л • thirt'nedi fruit wa.s two inches and above in diametor, while thijt, from the unthipned tree averaged one and three- quarters inch and under.” As for the applos, Mr. Niswong- or says, in one orchard the cost for thinning a tree .yielding 12 Two Promment Citizens Died During The W 'Weldon, June 17.— Monday af ternoon a man ner.r here, during O F SALISBU RY DEAD ituro his n |unity year Misses - Mra. J. D. King, highly esteem- 'Col. T'homas H. Vanderford, od Winston-Salem lady, died at one of Saliabui’j'’s best-known the home of her daughter, Mrs. | citizens,-died at his home there L. E. Feezor, on Thursday morn- on Thursday, June 18th, aged 81. an ardent advocate of , V . J.”, “ -«i.n i^ne wiiiovv ui mu .¡luu «. jj. ivmn, ,iJjuinLULmn, nnd had, held office found this to be no jok ,1 prominent citizen of Winston-Sal- in the Federal service for many who died last year. Mrs.'years. His wife, who was Miss ing up a Icnowledge of the heavy rainfall while the, sun the lives of tlie' ^ g shining,' w as, called by power for°K^od-Ъ '*tho ing, June 18th, aged 66. She was He was arilv good Jn the .yard Upon ifoing to the door lie ,^^е J. D. King, ¡prohibition. 89,5 percent of the income from bushels of fruit was 5 cont.ц a farming, while livestock fur- bushel and tho apples sold for liiahea only 10.5 percent. 1'lip an, average of 34 cents a busllel money received from c<jtton and more by reason of .'tlie better tobacco alone constitute: two- quality secured. In angther or- thirds 01^' 67 percent of the total chard, Mr. Niswonger says thin- average income. . ' ' ning paid a not gain-of $3.3'!. a 'Theae facts are baaed on in- itree. In this orchard, a bushel formation .secured by tho Depart- of fruit from the unthinnod trees mont-of Agi'icultui'al Economics contained 220 app>les and from : at state College from a study of the thinned trees only.I60 applcb. .recent figuies released by the They were o£;/better size, color , United Statea- (Department of and quality, however arid brought Agricultiire. /I'he fri'cts are. pub'-' the better price. .. , lished in tho June issue of North’ Sum'mt\rizing the advantages of Carolina ;Far^,,piisirie^! now b.e.>- thinning, M r.. Nisw onW sa.vs it ing distribtited'irom th'e college, prevents breaking of; .branches According: to, the _p,ii^licati6n, lessens expense of-propping; in- considering | the 'average ■ income creases voluiho of, .marketable, for the past.fi.y'c•■ --■• • •year; period, ""fruit by, ' increasing size arid Cox and radiance and glory of any meat v/hlch had first been offer ed to idols, The Apostle says that I’espect should bo paid to per sonal opinion and a thingt omit- deration of, how much we really ted .for the sake of the good in love our fellow man and desire another which might, not bo any his greatest good.'”" In the case Qf the beverage,'harm in itself. He gave as a good reason for such conduct: “For the use of liquor, the matter Is decid- ’ kingdom of God is not'meat and ' ed different for alcohol Is al.'- drink, but ■righteou.sness, and ways poison. History does not peace, nnd joy in the Holy Spirit.” | contain a paragraph that credits The question about how much wo intoxicntihg liquor with a. single Many ¡will give' up for the sake of anr achlevqmerit that’Tias bonefltted eating other centers around the consi- riiarikiricl, ative Mar'keting in North PiirOi. lina— It."! Progress and : Its ■ Fu ture.!’ . Many English ; teachers had all members : of their olasses write on the sii'bjoct. ; : , During the months of Fabrtiary and March M. G. Mann, secretary arid treasurer of the co-operatiye, spoke in 83 high schools to, by aic- tual count 10,300 students, ex plaining the purpose and details of the competition. , The conte.st v/as inaugurated by the association four yearg ngo; in an effort to stimulate keenor interest: among farmers in better mni'keting methods., Ihtorest has increased yearly, officials said, and thiq year nierchnnta, banks and civic organizations donated ovor $450 for prizes., Mv.'Mann i-s'proRsed thanks to 'these or izations. to tho new.spapars 0 .‘itfito. countv and local Hupnrii'i- tend'ent.q. toacher.“! ,-ind parents for their co-operatl in making this .contest tho , "best .:of tlio' four." ' '. -., ' V 'prosperous or the reverse.llie tire rompariie,S' have felt tho dp pressidn' perhaps moro keenly I than the manufacturers of oil« necessities, and now the actual proof that .buslne.-is n« I quit :the bottom' and .started J upward climb for which cvoryo' l has been waiting comes fi’oin of these tire companioa. The Fireatone report is «'" J than a hopeful sign; there is ' I theory in all of thia. It is J-'J business... Good business 1», , orily term in which good bti.'^"' j can be stated— that is, it’s .earned. 'Vilh'íh?rbfÍ2siítanS°o1.°f'®^^^^^ rañsr h.ad been in ill health for Mary Etta Broadfield, spent her ond of whic the ground. ! many ho'pera gave us one time, and spent the past girlhood in Mocksville. Sho died l^'ue.siBibie schooTw^^^^^^ ^ *°iwinter here with'her daughter, ; several years ngo. and he is sur- ¡had. n.4.4i,4tanta ...„„..I-.--.. „ („ ,,1 ■fn.iib Mrs. Feezor. She was a lovely 1 Recalling the .of^t-told .„cter and was greatly belov- ['еГс!Ыс"напс^^^ АпаЬеГ ^ °thn by a wide circle of relatives ker к of Mitchell Coliege- Miss oh frienda. The funeral services ^of I1 ( downpour of ram in older to ob- ^jfternoon in wen vived by three daughters. Mrs. P. H. Meroney. Mrs.' Max L. Bar- and Mrs. Doni|ld‘, Clement, all Salisbury. Funeral services weji'o held at the First Methodist Mhs Tfocin Pennio-er- r:'“ ......."i;”' 'tii,. Winston-Salem, at--the home of church in Salisbuiy on Satljir- ifX r t PenniorT ai d til >'ev K^Hy K, King, and the day-'- afternoon, and interment tihmt Pennigu and standing ■ within the,...jnSniem Cemetery, was in Che,stnut Hill Cemetery. Wirigate junior ^ t;;;i^;;;;.‘‘:B;V“;.la¡. ' b Ь»М O« pnday afternoon Ik ’ « 'f his surprise, afterib. Rnhnvt: standingUvincood' and Mosdameq J suinauii, w burial was in Salem Cemetery,igooa, aiul iMosaamea J. purpie, igreen 'and golden lays, „ „ Weaver pastor of the Qni 1 , ■ . . swiftly flowingSchool have had a part m ,,3 [at work, a луогк thiit will bearing fruit throughout Iges.D A V IE CIRCUIT P PARTY AT IJAM ES Trade With Tho Advertisni'ii U SE COOK'S C.G.C.. .Relieves Rheumatism, NeurnlP'*;! Hoad and Toothache. In siiol'iJ' .'J ful use over; 36-yeaTS; . '¡1 Services next Sunday, June 28; incjo '' ' '** at eleven o’clock at the foHow-‘05'S ROADS JUNE 27TH. ¡„j, pi„cos, Oak Gifovc, Concord and Liberty. ' , „ ,A. G. Loftin, Pastorp« will be a iawn party and,, I'l'Mn- at Ijames Cross Roads *■' Saturday ovening -'i'tli, at i eight ■ o’clock, 'notly h;i,H a special invita- » "ome, I'he proceeds are cluirch furniture. olTlciated. The pallbearers v/ore Albert West, William E., Church, II. Milton Scott, A. C. Chamber- lain, Frank B. Jones, G. F. Foe zor. Oscar G'riflith and Peter A. Wilson, Jr. The au'fviving faniily consists of one daughter,, Mrs, BAPTIST W. M. U. M ET MONDAY The Baptist Woman’s Mission ary Union met at the church on Monday, with the preaident, Mra. E. Carr Choate, preaiding, M rs.' J. T. Baity conducted tha devo- l7'e . Feezor, of this” place, five tionals, and also had charge_of; | 32. 8 percent óf the toal, and'the grading and handling: at harvest income from livestock ; and live- time'by rijducing the amount of stock products is only 10.6 per culi fruit. Thhining is best dona- cent. Forest, nursery,, and green- following the Juno drop. house products account for 5,4 -----------------, л percent leaving about 17 percent M A N FIGHTS DRAW that comes fi’om al] field truck j 'W IT H .IR A T E HAW K crops including Irish \and a\veet |. — —------• potatoea, peanuta, tree fruits and Miami, Fla., .J'une 2,3.— A battle nuta. amfxll fruita," grain, corn, bet\yeon Gerald Lanliam.’'county hay and. other crops/ . ' ‘ employe, and an irate hawk waa A further atudy 'of the facts a good draw and Mr. Lanham, given by this publication 'shows at least, is willing to“ let it go that On l i percent of the crop at that. land, 41 percent of the cash crop <Lanham avçis applying water income is secured from tobacco, proofing tar to the court.hoiiso and, on 23 percent of the crop tower whon the hawk attacked land, 42 percent of the. cash crop with talous that apparently ¡.vore income is from cotton. especially sharpened for the en- “These.two crops,” say tho au- counter. Lanham struck with his tho interestinK program on “ Re; iigioiig Education, Among Youth," !aons, M. V. King.: of Kernoraville. Kellv K. Kinir of Winston-Salem, Rinco' the firat'of January. 1206 J. B. King,, of Durhami- W. J. being aasiated by . Mfs. Choate. | Jioo'c rattened according to the King, of'Roanokn. Va„ J. E. i'i hose pro.sent were: Mesdames 5hav fm S d H ^ 'r b S fs o ld by King, of Tampa.-Fla., five grand-:'E, Carr Choate. W. B. Waf.f, J. chiwvon, an.l o„., M,.. 'r. m ate ,W. L. C,,ll, J. W. W»ll,:r ting them $18,019.13 in cash. Will Black, of Winstou-Salem, Jj. F. H.;wkins, thoi's, “producing Myqi-thirds of the total farrii cash iricomo" and 83 perc'ent of the cash incoriie from crops, are raised ori 34 per cent of the total crop area. On all the balance of th.c 'and, 66 per cent, only 17 percent of the cash crop income is . obtained from sucii;-other crop.s fls corv, wheat, pats,, barlby, soybeans, , cowpeaa. pdtatoes, and iJeld, truck crops.” tar brush and succeeded in de livering a solar plexus blow, Both retre.nted. Lanham in.iic’o the tower and the hawk to parts unknown.:. .. .:; . .— ^----— — — : ■ , A new creamery will open at Washingt/Oi) during the first.part of July to supply- il market to dairymen in Beaufort and faur- roundirig counties. - i -С; U . . Г! ' У 1"f’T ! 1 Ï .f-. '* Т I '(■: ' i i K ì « '.till' f . I I ‘ '' f i / f I , '- 'ï iií'V v ^ i Í l'ïiîift }ПJlîip i V.4Í' J ^. h Ч, 0Ш1 ft ö l I. ..№i, î; H ¿bii 'I ''iipt'l; , I- t ó r y v / . l Р . & Ш ' I рчп< ,í?№ (.* fcTf^M ■ ^ ^ t f u î f\üSïSmvÜ'£JKZCXtX El :■ ' г J ' Tf", t u J I , t jjiiiijâ V n “■' ; " i . 41 5 I • k . .Í';i;.i-fi,í:j';;¡ ' , -Ч' b . '¿'‘'fil I ' - 1 ; 1 I ' ( , 'J J : '*"! ( '’ . t ' ,1 iÍ- Ч ï , §■^4 ..ils*;' iÆ S"T "i Pntre 2 T H E M O CKSV ILLE' ENTERPRISE. M O CKSVILLE. N. C,yiniradnÿ; Jiuip ^5, 1^.Ит1'чгя(1цу. June''25,' 1931 Tells How To Fight Diabetes With Diet That many cases of diabetes can be fought without insulin if the right diet is aeicnlifically, worked out, ia the hope held out by Dr. E. V. McCollum, noted spe cialist of Johns Hopkina. Explain ing how the normal body burna up glucose and why worry and the burdens of responsibiiity fav-, or diabetes, he writes in Mc- ,Call’s: ■ : “In aplte of the remarkable • value of insulin treatmop.t.ffdeatha from diabetes 'are' increasing every year. The rèaaon for this ia that so many nwre people are doveloping this diaeaae. The pré vention and effective control of dia'betea dépend largely on good I living habits, particularly those’ concerned with our daily diet. Unfortunately, modern conditions favor indulgence; we eat too nivuch food ' (eapecially -atarchea, sugars and fats) and take too little’ exercise. These faotora,' to gether with worry, nervous atrain and overwork, prediapoae one to diabetea. “A certain lîortion of the food We eat is burned in the ]i)ody to produce energy. 'Sugar a«d star- chèa tii'e first changed by the digestion into glucoae, and glu- Col. House, who is general!/ crîd- iteti with making Woodrcw Wilsoa president, hs» corac out lar Gov. Kposevelt. to entirely relieve property of the burden of the six mqnthu schQola, it did provide subarantial tax re lief, through ita* road, ijnd school legialation. and deapite, the. gên erai Inipreasion ifîiined froni its long deadlock that it, has accomp lished little,; tho general assembly did: , ! Adopt the principle' of thé Mac- Lean school law providing for coae'can .be burned only when state Insteaid o f,county operation Inaulin' (a subatance produced the alX moritha schools, by the pancreaa.) Is burned with Give state supervision and con- it. In diaibetea, tne pancrea^.'trol of 45,000 milea of county auppHea an inaufflcient quantity roada and some .1,000 convicta to . of. in&ulin s6 that the body loses be uaed In maintaining them, j . in some measure .its power to , 'Create an eleventh congresaion. burn glucose. When tHia”lutt)pens; district but fail to .redlstrlct sugar ia excreted by the kidneya. /pi" tho atate..senate _pr reappor- Insulln prescribed by phyaiclnna . the house. . is' made from’ an exfcntbt of the .Ci'eate « central purchasing pancreas of animals. A definite, “^ency. amount of ihia product will burn , Create a personnel commission. a.'Tlefinite amount of glucose. ' Consolidate North Carolina . “Many cases of diaLctca rcgult State College and, North Carolina from .«ofaistent overeating ' ев- Colk-ge for Women with Univcrsi- peciully when thia leads to n ty of North Carolina, condition of overweight. When _ Pwvide $400,000 for the erec- too many augarforming foods are üon of a new central priaon. oaten over a long peribd, tho Create a local government com- amount of inaulin u.4ed by thb mission and give it control over body «chauats the cella луЫсЬ all locar govornment finances. ..form inaulln nnd ao the pancreaa ' Organize д new atate system of ibficomes Avorn out for this Hpecial bank supervision, purpose. Simple weight reduction Enact largest revenue bill in is-all thati la neceaaary',order history,, estimated to. raise about tb' make some diabetic patients ?26,000,ООО annually including a Btigav-frco. If they .eat just cent county : ad valorem ta» enotigh; food to ,keep their' ’body (Exports eatimate. that it' will re- ,weight aomeSvthat below normal suit in a $4,000,000-doiicit.) .(without giving any apecial at- , Enact largeat appropriationa tentlon to Uie composition of the bill in history, oatimated to'spend food) their kidneys, will iceaae to “bout ?28,600,ООО'annually, even excrsle sugar. , after reducing salaries 10 per "Nervbusne.as, worry and the carrying of heavy responaibility Defeat f, luxury tax, but adopt (Mieh a.4 that associa'ted with tho “ «encrai snles tax under tho work oE ship captain« and loeomo- .Buise of a ^erchant’.s license levy, tivn Piiiirinocrs) appear to favor ^iH three attempts to legalize the development of diabetea. This pari-mutuel betting, is probably due to the fact that I C.rcAte a conatitutional com- . when one ia in a sti.ite of unplea- mission to afcudy a redrafting of sunt emotion the sugar is high the state conatitution. ill the blood. Under those con-i Provide postponement of sale Of ditions. the output of insulin by fo?' taxes until November, ' tho pancroas is abawmal/y large, discretoinary with county commis* and the t'.land booorties fat,i!fiind. sionera. - ■‘It i Î3 aUvfiys'beat to attemnt Provide for postponement .of to rptrul.alo the diet to keep the revaluation until 1934 but recog- patient ‘sugarfrec’ without in- " ‘¡«o revaluations already made by Bulin. In a ‘large proportion of ■ allowing ц 10 per cent, “adjust- easos, this ia easily accomplished niont” in the discretion of com- Tlowover. if the laboratory find- miasioners. I NEW S O F COiiffKED PEO PLE I MisB Adelaide Smoot, who is attending suminer school at Win- allo:/Siiiem, 'spont the week-^end at home with her mother, Mra. Alice) Smooii, Mr. B. T._Cody, Solomon. Camp bell and Mra. L. K. îlçwell will leave this week as delegates for .the Siinday School Convention, which will be held at the 1st Bap tist church in Winston-Salem. Master George Bryant, Jr., who is staying in Lenoir apent the weelc-end at home with his par- enta, Mr. and Mra. George Bry ant. ' Deputy J. T. Lyons of the fra ternity Order of the Household of Ruth will lecture Friday even ing at 3 o'clock at the Union Hall all members are cordially invited to attend this special meeting. There will..be a musicaf pi-o- grani 'given at the 2nd Preaby- terian church Thursday night at 8 o’clock.. . ‘ The Youngi',Ladies. Missionary .Society of the Shiloh- Baptist ^ church iwii'lli meat at the Wome of Mrs. Maud Barker, Thursday evening at 3:30 o’clock. I Deputy Cockq and J. 'T. Lyons of the Order of St. Luke, lectur- ! ed ' last Sunday.:_to a very large audience at Palrfleld. ■Misa Geneva Cain, who apsrit a week with her aiater at Wlna- ton-Salem returned" home laat Sunday. I ■ Mra. -Tom Martin, of Winston- Salem'Spont last Sunday with hej. mother, Mra. Naomi Hillard." The Social 'CluTb. met at thé home of Misa Pauline , Barker last Monday niglit. The ne:i{t meet ing .will be held at the home of Misa Fannie Brown,, Monday night, June 29th, at S o’clock. There will be preaching at the 2nd Preabyterian church ...next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to at tend theae aervicba. Rev. L. , M. Onque, Paator. LEXIN G TO N ROUTE 5 NEW S injrs show that little or no in-Reorganize the, atate board of aulin is bein^ produced by the agriculture, the state department jiancreaa. it mav not be possible of labor, the atate hoard of health, to I'eod the patient enough food the state park commission and the to maintain weight, and health .state highway commission. . Without tho administration of ip: I Authorize the '.asuance of no ■ sulin.” j bonds, state or county, not pre- --------^— -r-»---------------- , vioualy iasued or allowed. Power W H AT TH E LEG ISLATU RE D ID to'approve the issuance of bonds ■;-------— :— ; . for certain purposes ia vested in Morganton News-Herald. local government commission. With the adjournme'nt of tho JSnact child laboj. legislation. 19W legislature,, one begins to Enact bill to permit regulation • cast''backhand'summarize some of public servicii corporations, •of the outstanding things accom- Change basis of licensing au- plishod. tomobiles, increasing gasoline tax Although the asaem'bly failed one cent per gallon. Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint ^ “.STAG PAIN T W ILL W EAR” ¡When mixed ready for brush la.iaVa gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed rnady for brush $l.S7ya gal, No hettiii' Paint at, any price, made since 1845. ■Thu Store of Today's Be.st" IIOCliSVHlE llilRIIWilHE £0. Patronize Your Hardware Store Foi- twenty yeara we have .served tlie people of Davie Coun ty :u; Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Eiiuliipod. or iiad so wide a varief,y of styles and prices as wi'. now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C , Y O U N G & S O N S Mr. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury spent Sunday with hia parenta, Mr. and Mra. R. A. Nance. : Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Naiiee and children, of Danville, Va., apent Sunday with' the 'latter’s parents, Mr, arid Mra. R. L. Buie. , The Sunday afternoon ' guesta of J, F. Barnhart were Meaars. Ray Barnhart of Saliabury, W. F. Barnes of Enon, E. L. Barn hart and ’family, of Churchland and Mr. D; W. Barnea, . Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Nance, of fcinklin, Va., apent laat week with his parenta, Mr. and. Mrs. R. A. Nance and other relativea here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, of Erlanger, Mr. .John Snider and family of Wcodleaf and Mrs. Rich ard Kealer and children, of Sal- isb'ury were gudat of 'Mr.- and Mra. John Shoaf Sunday. Mrs. R. P. Lamb and children apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. E. B. Swiceg'ood of IVro. I Mr. John Shoaf still remaina very aick, sorry to say.* Misa Bettie Barnhart met with a very painful ' acdident last Thuraday afternoon while riding 'a reaper helping her father cut wheat on a, iiillside, the reaper ran into a'waah out causing it to turn up apd throwing her some 10 feet down the hill. A Dr. waa summoned,,¡but fortunately no bones were broken, although con siderably .bruised and_ ahaken up. Glad to aay she is getting'along all right. Little Miaa Janie Ellen 'Barnes of Cooleemee is spending some time with her a^nt, Misa Dorii Barnea. ■ - ' Misses Edna Barnhart and Ultra Snider and Messrs. Staley Sowers and Robert Grubb visited Miss Bettie Barnhart Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Fannie Haney, of Greens- iboro, is on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs; C. C. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnea, of Tyro apent fiundny with J. E. , Gru'bb and ' family. ... There js a aurplus of both vege- ta'bles and fruit, on nearly all' Orang'e farms thig apring. Most houaekeepera are canning the aur- plua. ’ 'NOTICE' The City Dry Cleaning Plant which waa owned by T. J. Cau- ‘dell was sold on the 6th day of June, 1931v to W. P; Cornatzer and A. E. Vogler, who will con tinue the operation of the same. !• The said T. J. Caudell will not be responsible for any indebted- neaa made,iby aaid firm after the 6th day of June, 1931. ■ This-the 19th. day of June, .1931. - - T. Ji CAU DELL W. P. CORNATZER ' A. E. VO GLER 6 25 4t A D V A N C E ROUTE ;j Mr. and Mra. C. C. Wa!!(i,.,,i family, of Whitmire, S. c .1 vialting Mr. and Mra. T. w ’w.ii lor. . ' ‘ Mrs. Heni-y Jonea, of Winsto Salem spent the past wiu-k Jf her. daughter, Mrs. R. a. BrJ;. Miss Deetle Burton spent u .week-end' in Winston-Salem relatives. ^ j Born to Mr. and Mrs. liad J den June 18th, a daughter, " Lee. Mr. and Mra. F. C. ZimmeruJ and daughter, Joan, and Mr, jJ Mra. T. J. Zimmerman !iiui |in| daughter,: Joan, of Winaton-Sa|j spent Sunday with Mr. ami J|i| J. G. Zimmerman. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. C. ,C. Wii'.lei' Mr.'and -Mrs. T. W. WiilicM' apeJ Thuraday with Mr. and Jti'a. 0. Waller at Woodleaf, I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biii'tnii an, 'children visited Mra. Hurtoi'l mother, Mrs. W. D. Hodi^c, ;| Fork Church Sunday. _THE MO CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILÏÆ ; ti. G,Page a ense (By Guy Swaringen) Foreign Beauties Here for Galveston’s Annual Show .rollìi Duval sat on the tiled soi'cii yf I’is thlrty-thousand-dol- L. brick colonial ‘-‘cottage,” gaz- tlioiightfuMy ' oub. over part If his pampered hundred acres. • Ilo was quite still. © L n iiV ' . / P M any mere lovely de.figni in pUiie at your dis/wjul In our store. Ш - Г " CiORPMM PLATE—of ' highest standard and finest workmanship. . For ' thé Bride no gift could ^ be more satisfying in ita smart daintiness than,, this lovely pattern. Starnes jewelry Store 115 South Main St. . Salisbury, N. C, vaguely uncomfortable. "Needn't .be," ,Hobbs Buid terse. ly. “Bein’ sorry won’t change things. Guess things just happen I so . . . Weil, want to go and look •at the mine?". Evon his Homevvhat plump face ; “Oh, all rigli't.'’ John Duval .,„s hUII, and a corner, of .his rose. He shrank from explaining' fiotitli waa drawn inward, as to this farmer that he v/as at tiie Biouiili to suppress a smile. His moment a heavy loser throuu-h formally friendly brown eyea 'speculation; that he had ^ven h L iiow faintly iionuj and .i to mortguge this summer home. P ‘-‘ fellow would hardly uufler-iDuval’.s visitor said earnestly:'.stap.-i, iJeaides. .John Duval did tell yon there» '«old in the not like to advertiae hia mistaicea. W(l mi'"' y‘t ! He was^natiTO to They went out. to tiie road and L re,-1011, a type to which Duv- got into Jesse Hobbs’ ricketv lit- I |,a,| grown ncduatomed in the tie car; drove three miiec. with 1st i'< "' s lean, all apeech drowned in its noise' lusctil.'ir frame sat stiffly up- "Here’s'the place.” Hobba atoi). |ght, hi.s bony hands lax on his ped near the foot of a hiii ateep- Liy liiuu;s. He still -wore hia hat, er than most of tho others round- iisiiccl hack to show a high and nibout, partly covered with small irrow forehead and thin sandy timber. He pointed to a small ¡air. There was about hia gray- clearing some distance up the ftiie eyc.s sam,o'^opaque qualilly slope. “There’s the ahaft Almost SatJohn Duval had been trying under the new electric power line I appraise. . . _ _ ; That’d save buyin’ a ateam outfit! ■TrobaWy so," Duval nodded The minin’ machinery could be pliteiy. He was alwaya averse electricity." I any (iiaagrcement. “Still, if It’a Indeed, the two dozen or more Bally rich, I -don t see why i t . fat and shining copper wires |i8 been left idle ao Icing. Thirty passed over the mouth of the ImTrri'*'supported on a row of ateel "Well, ita been this .away:” towera atretching away in thdr |sse (li)ht)s glanced at his host, own cleared right-of-way in eith- Ipn hia eyea, slid away: - “My er direction..The two men atarted ondp.a worked the mine , and up, often obliged .to raiae them- ’'le inoney. When he died, it selvea by graaping a tree or buah. '-"red by ll-. and his half j “Used to be a kind of roadway ■ Mtu.a. They finally quar.' iin’-o-or slideway," Jesse Hobbs ¡led. H'h c,Jnimed the other waa explained. “Shaft runa into thollfin' — of f},« nVA' 1.-.1 "emJ Don’t Rc8sp Your Throat Harsh Irritants throat. *'Reach f or a WCKY Instead” When you visit your physician for your porlodle fioalth examination, one of tho very first things lie asks you to do Is to open your mouth wido, and to He Is examining tho delicate lining of your eakiii’ •■’"'t of the ore; unbe- hillaide like a tunnel at a forty- owinst. 'fhey wrangled a year five degree angle. They used to two. and at last divided the keep atepa dug in the floor, and rni, with the mine right' undor tote up the rock and dirt in basic- le dividin’ hne. Pair of fools- eta, nnd slide it down to'big wash. :lll, they mostly farmed, and in’ pahs in boxes. There’s some, rkcd the mine as a side line, flint and quartz, but the forma- cti claimed he had a right to ' ' d oauli finally swore to !o nthpi' ir he aeon Ilim near ■!.. ciniini wo on in nmi mnii-.ii t .. r - •"So (boy sort of stayed av-nv. around.” ¡the steps, panting more with ex- ■ common 'consent, and thej. “Er— there’s really no use, I me wii.s idle aa long a<, uncle ma.v a.q Avell. toll ,vou— ” eyes bulged) in' aurprlaa as ^ ho stood there staring. “Hobbs I” He tried to shout the* name aloud, but 'his throat was suddenly tight and dry, his voice little louder than a whisper. The spot where the,pick had .gouged into the wall aeni the beams of the flashlight back from atrcaka and faceta of bright, yellow. “Gold”! he murmured. “Hey, Hobba 1” But when he turned and look ed, Hobljs 'Rad diaappeared from the mouth of the ahaft; waa no longer to 'be aeen there. John Duval picked up bits oft the newly broken quartz. Ho was ped. Jesse Hobba was before him; The man, lay on tho ground In an attitude that was grotesque. On his face was frozen й look of agony and fear. Aerosa his bare neck lay'one of thoae thick and , vancc. ',■,. Mra. George, Lanning of Church lai?.d is; visiting her parents, M r.: and Mrs. P. R. Carter.; Mrs. Roy Carter spent a few. days last week with her , grand-, mother in Winstoti-Salem. ' Mias E'thel Jones, spent . the week-end with Mra. -Sam Rig.hts ; in Forsyth County. They motor ed to Pilot Mountain on Sunday, morning. Miaa Cleo Phelps, of Winatnn- Salem spent , Sunday -afternoon with Miss Eva Phelps. , Littlo Mi.«is Ruby Orrell ia right ; 'aick Horrv to note. A D ?«rnSTR A T0R ’S NOTICE . TO CREDITOUS Having qualified as adminis-v trator upon the estate of Isaa-, 'beila J. Ratledge, dc’csd.- all ’ persona holding claima against > the eatate of said deceased are hereby notified to preaent the. same .properly verified,, for pay ment to the . underaigned on or 'before the 30th day. of May 193'<J or this notice will be .pleaded in " bar of recovery. All poraoiis in- debted 'to said estuto will ploaHe,, .i call upon the undersigned, Mock- .. sville, N. 0., R. F. D. No. 3, and make pronilpt settlement. . This the 30th day of May 1981, J. F. GI;ICK ' Admr. of Issabella J. Ratledge, . doc’sd. C 4 6t. A. T. Grant, Atty. bw brightneasi Goldl “Gold I” Ho said it aloud, and chuckled unateadily. “Sallie’a mine really has goldl" He con aidered that gravely, and added; '‘Why, ahe’ll be rich, . perhaps 1 _ . __ _ ____ ________ Maybe so rich that she won’t ' shining” copper'wires. Both hift ПеНсусз n Hcadacho or Nuuralr marry a poor man like meJ" «’ hands grasped it, evidently in a 'ffla in 30 minutes, checlm a Coid fi б e LIQ U ID OR TABLETS t o o t r - ^ in a‘ h^i^/lo sho^^'^^bbs Z efr it л p ' Г ««"’fl find, and he .ran atumhlingly up• diillin. Go 011 in and lookitlm «tnns. iinniimy тп,-чт iviiv, n»- ' citement than from exertion. At tho mouth 'of the shaft he ¡tii.4 llvod. Ho didn’t have - no ifo ()}• children, ao tho whole ,ic(> como back to pa. But by , , , , il’nltod to look about, and he fin- You can wallc down and back,'ally saw Jesae Hobbs, and start- easy. No need of » rope.’’ .feaae od to call out. But the words Jojibs went 0)1 aa though he had drierl im on hiq tnmmn nrirl liia 'rblorUirobfou'iNîL'rCra^^^^ not heard. IJo spoke through lip.a eye« widened i„ a slow’astonish- 'iii)iO( u 100 loui times. Gland- that were almost motionleas: and ment that irrow into foav' I'T" ; 1 ' f i ^ u r S ' /"^ b u rn o d in " S ^ ’H o b irh id ^ ^ e Sd e d the, .i.ick ol lloui and a gallon .his eyes. But John Duval Avas i,ni k,,i. „f ..no-ip fmm flm Ч'е dhrkness of the route by which they had como up, Î t , il. /‘f 1 1 He was running aiong the clear-Hobbs thrust it into his hand, ed right-o.ff^way under the power There Is not a man or woman váe could even make this simple sound. If In tho throat there woro no Adnm’g Apple. For your Adam’s Appio ts your larynx—^the voice box.contalning your vocal chords. And what a delicate ploco of Nature's hnnd!< work *ho Adam's Apple ¡Is; Asiight csld^even a tiny particle lodged In the ’thlroai~and our voice often grows husky. In acute eases, vm may even our voice for several days. Don’t rasp your throat v/i)!i harsh Irritants— Reach for a LUCKY Instead— romem* ber, LUCK'ir STRIKE Is tho only cigarette In America that thrciugh Ifs exeluslve "TOASTING" process ex* pels certain harsh irritants present In all raw tobactos. These expelled Irritants are sold to manufacturors of chemical compounds. They are not present In ypur LUCKY STRIKE. No wonder 20,679 American physicians have stated LUCKIES fo be jless lrrlfatlng> LUCKIES are always kind to your throftt. And so wo you»* Adom's Apple." It’s toasted” fnduding the use of Uli ra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows— Heat Purifies Your Throciit Protection -"qgeSns» Irrifraftor« —againat cough iiiiKod. Pa tvied to work the iiin aitain by. man power. He on fnmul he wa'.s apendin’ more an lie was gettin’ out; He got CTiii'aged and quit. "Of (.niii',40 ihe old mine can’t [iîiill.v be called rich. But I ’m (■an be worked ai; « “T.ike your time. I ’ll wait.”! lines towards one of the .steel r i f i l i i l 'nfit u'iüi inoílern machinerv." Inlm Diival for some seconda '.n'lif'd bis callo/ tliou.t'htfiillv. bn \v,.|,4 of a methodical and ¡'i’l’’'' miiid. Tu hia mnihodicnl iv III. w,T4 trying, tn 'iuulpvRtiind i.v ilio other was,asking his fin.' John Duval hesitated; th^n towers, bciran a alow descent, curiously When ho was perhaps a liiind- e\-aminin.r tho sides, top .-tn.l bot- ,.ed yardt, frpm the hill, Duval tom of the aloning shaft. There him iiauao and stoop, lie ,wns, ho thought, no roa.'ion wliy f-,iraiglitened and tiirnfrfl then, and he should not go down nnd look there waa .‘<ome object in'" hia about. He was not thereby com- ],,,„d. John Duval omitted a gasp, mitting himself to ain-thinir: wns bimsolf forward, roll- minrelv piittincr off Inllinir TTohbii downhill, all recklo.ss of tho that he'could not. heln , financial- that tore his clothe,s. the ly in vo-OTiening i'he old mine. stono.s that bruised hi.s skin, , , . ,Tes.se TTohba enlled down after The thing that Jesse Hobbs cml liolp in ro-oponing the old i,|ni: “I been drillin’ near the en- i,i,d ^vaa a battery box, auch as ! ne. Jo»,“o Hobba.gazcd out over trv. Aim to do some blastin’ later, minf,,,,, _„gQ...t.o...send .. oloptvie.' - ]ii|l.s, iu\s ■raco ' THn main voiii pinched out down «parks to fire charges of dyna- W(. .Inhn T)uval sighed to him- there at the ond of the shaft, and • 'f. H(. wap, thinking that one i>m p;ojn- to try goin’ down in- Almost at once lo knnv.’ how near ho Was to stead of father into the hill, jioaved nnd rocked 't'l' Dlls very bit of property You can see the hole's I ’ve made, ,|;iie nmffied roar of tho shock pul( not expeet, of him any out- and tho wire I got laid to f're s),ook Duval and half atunned '' nfnifiney. ~ them with when I get them load- .jyit), ¡ts ,iar. The mouth of Mianllv undorstnnd..” he .«aid ed.”' the shaft upheaved, belching a sita ingly, “why you offer me | John Duval flashed the light of earth that reeked with this, opportunity, I ’ve been about. A miner’a pick lay near, yellow smoke. Big stones soared 'I that von wore countin.tr on and ho took «it up aimlessly and strumming the thick power '''‘Wiiifl: Sallie, yourself, before-went'on, tho beams of the flash-, ,,v¡i.es like'the taut strings of «ime. Not thnt I don’t appreci-, Jight guiding him down the al- ,gomo vast ban.io. A small avalau- 1 your offer, but— ” 'moat obliterated steps. che of dirt and rOcks and uproot- I was.” ipor an instant Jesse He reached bottom, standing in gj bru.sh slid down after John A diaturbing thing to- think about, and he blinked aroundvttt the peaceful sunahine, until he I'h'ought 'of somelthing else: “Hobbs’ gold too i” That aeemed to awaken mem ories, and brought to hia tongue a phraae that had been growing alowly in his mind: “Hobba tried to bury me alive.” iohn Duval rubbed a hand across his eyes. He was not a vengeful man, 'but a heavy anger was burning up in him. It grew steadily, filling him and driving out his weakness. Hia hand clen ched tifiihtly wuthat bit of , atone, and into hia mind crept a thought of ita uaofullnosa aa a weapon. Ho atarted towards the spot ivlinve ho had last ¡jeon Jesae Hobbs. " ■ I’rpspntly, as hia atrength came back, ho broke into a trot, care- losa of- the underbrush in hia way, ' After a wliile he suddenly al:op- to ', pushlast convulaive effort: ddath away, John Duval atared a moment; then he. turned and broke into a run. He was obaessed w’ithj an idea thnt he must find.« tele phone and call the power houae and have the current stopped. There waa a amell of burned flesh on the air. Aa ho ran, into his mind came a phrase learned long ago and until now forgot ten. , ' “ Vengeance is mine; I will re pay, aaith tho Iiord.” MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S Five of the members 'of, the Evangelistic club of -Mocksyillo, eondiiiç'tod service hevc Simdfi(n’ morniiig ' in: the' abaence ,<jf , the paator. Miaa,Nan Carter, of- Winaton- Salom, spent the week-end with her mother. She' hnd aa her gueat' ¡".iiss Rebecca Talliert, ..of Ad- the first liny, nnd checks Malaria In three days. . . ^ Gf)<i Salvo for Baby’s Cold; JACOB STJÍWART ■ 'Attornev at Law Mocksvillo. N. C. onice in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OiTice phono.......................1ЙЯ Tteaidenoe Phone..................I'M? BEST IN RADIO Youner Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES ' « USE COOK’S m m m Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and «Toothache. In auccoss-’ ful use over 3(i years. Trade With The Advertisers the hillside n little, and )bbs’ averted eyes held in their ^ ntter of brolcen rock and damp puval. He heard a pale fhe.-’’That’s one earth. The rocky wall before him copper wirea anap ■ twangingly, 'i.’oii I came to you. I figured showed morka where it had been „„d they writhed on tho ground | I'd take care of S a'i He’a in/ gouged with picka and drilla, iind ii]<Q']ong ahining analtes, .and spat' | ™st, Hineo you’re engaged to shattered with dynamite. Duval;venomous aparka whenever they! '• I'or another thing, l ean't got awept hia light , over the rough chanced to touch together. 'J4 c.'tpital to touch my propo- surface idly. He waa not thinldng After Avhat aeemed to 'John 'on. Everybody’a scare,d there’d m u c h of t h e wealth that might be Duval quite a time of other lip another title contest, ' there. Bxperience had ina'de him ,ioises,' there came to' his ears a №i8o Uiey figured you’U, mar- skeptical of, mines, particularly shriek, long and high and quiver. and I may be froze out old mines. ing horribly, iieiinw or other. SalHe’s таЛуаа ■, Ho was thinking, a little rue-, ' Then there w.as a great and ter- " Hccnnd wife,' Pa took aiid fully, that be would be forced to i,jhie silence, — ™ a will, leavin’ a half inter- administer ono more disappgint-1 slowly .John Duval began to ■m the place'to 'his second rnent to the mon from whom he .^york himself free of the tangle “ and her lie-ira, T'hat’a how, had taken the girl they both of leaser debris that hnd all but Sallie, to. own half of the loved.' 'engulfed him. He was dazed and " iH'd the mihei though ahe’a | Thus Duval dallied, afflicted .^yeak, ' and numberiesa .small, У my iitep-sister, and no blood vvith £^kindly man’s natural re- '„ains chased each other here and w Pa and me.” l u e t a n c e to disappoint another, there through his frame. He ,n<l— iih~” John Dnval had It was. nlways hard for him to |pushed aside this bit of trash and | ‘ted to ask if the .other man aay no. And aa ho pottered about, 'that, and raised to a aitting pos- 4 |lio woman to whom he b"(l ■ jnapecting moldy rock and aoft ture. Here ho shook his head, try- hocomo engaged, but he earth in which he had no геа1|;„,(, to clear it of-clouding diz- ii'it the Avorda out. Thera interest,' he grew , a bit more ¡¡¡ness. Then ho tried each leg ' hiii|rs hard to ask this loan, gheorfui and a bit ashamed of his 'and arm in tm’n, and was flooded /I'niiii. faimeiv , ' own worries. Because tlie other i,vith thanksgiving that he could ' nd do I care for Sallie? 'man’» condition seemed worse, A^t find no broken 'bones. two of the great I'oj’man’s с John - Duval harbored a deep' Till! i IS.'ik-' I «{“У fitipi тч’/í^;*^ ... , Once more that pale fire'any rate, he had Sallie, , - Joaso Hobbs’ , eyes'^ | Jdlv lie raised the heavy pick and quiet piety, and he murmur- J; lii.s sunburnt'face, “Ain’t In one hand and'struck into the ¿d fervently; “Thank Godi” ' l;<’f'pin’ 4ior . in boardin’ I evumbly wall, and a couple of x-hen nnothor niattm- camo ik i'fi'i'‘“lloge since she Svas chunks of atone were dis]o.ged by hack into his attention, For some I .'.''"I, ahueks- She’s innde ' tho blow failing at his fcoi'.Jobn ,qi'conda ho gazed curiously at a and it won’t do mo hoi Duval bent over them. And .slow- liiilo «hunk of stonfi .‘<1,11! grasned Ino] ,unre.”' , - ' . I'ly his luoulli »iioiiod in a long in his hand, A ,qtone that .‘■.howed S Johni,p,uval .left rather breathloaa sigh. His hrown_ little streaka and .specks' of yel- puaranleed Tire Repairing * Good Used T iresService Tkal Is Service SANFORD MOTOR CO Ford Dealers For 16 Years Mocksville, N. Г.. Î-'T \h''}‘'О - í,i. I' ■' i» I t ^!íi'¡V :'i / '' 1 i"' I ;¡w>1 Л U . :.í,^ Í'ií- I, f ibJ'S Гг. r.IV*'Vir»'я -УП i l i 'ì i i r '. H i:.¡t, ,,)ЦМ1|1 Í.VT Vi'-.ir.,' Ф"'' ßf' ìì:i^;* ■' i t i -'1 ' У'”■i.-; Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE fîNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Thé íyiocksville Enterprise , Published lüvcry Thursday at Mocksvillo, North Carolina - c h a r a c t e r s s u g g e s t n a m e s A. C, ilunp.ycutt ....... J. F. Leach... ......Editor and Publisher .....MnnflKing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.60 a. Year; 6 Months 76 Gents Sti'tctly in Advanea . Entered at tbcr pos.t offlco;at Mocksville, N.;G.i’; as aecond-olaag matter under the act of MarcTjs 8,. 187<J. : ' ' V Mocksville; N. C.V Thurs^a^.: Jünü -G, 1931' * * * » * * * ,» * * « * . “And-in mercy shall the throne be * , :e3tablished: and He shall sit uppii it in' * truth in the tabernacle of David, jii^g- * * ihff, and seeking judgment, and iiasting * * righteousneda.” , Isaiah 16:5.. : * ■if » Ж I 4 * * i * .* i :.;NpTicioj TO :g e n ^ % .ptfBtoiJai’ • ■ f,"r! ./iiii"'-» '. Thiii\newi3paper.j^^ r,ocular-faq;- v^rtiaing rates, foiv caraa!' o f thanks,, resoiution notices, . Obituaries, etc., apd * wlli fiot' accept aH« ttjing less than ‘¿5 * cents cash with. co'^y unlosa yQu,..ha^6 * .regnlai\ inp.ntHiy'accounts •with^us,. . * ' We;'y6'not-'niean^^'t^ hard on any * one, but snmll itftrtis of this nature force' * us to demand, the . dash with copy. All * ''¿uCh roceivod byi us in the future with- out the cash, or ptamps will not be pub- - * , lished. '. « ■ * ■ *' • -if' , * ' ■ * # /j»' *’ /Ч ■ t.-, ■ * ' ’ .► 4 '*■' I # «• # ' « * " YES, s o m e t h in g W IiONG , If'one ■vvants. to know where a,large part of the hionoy earned by the .people of the* ' country is goiug, let him hang around the, various places of .amusements any iiiglit in the week, watch the tihousands como and go and count tho amount of automobiles parked for blocks around these places. Then stand by some leading highway, oj- street, most any Sundny, or any night in tho week and count the 'hundreds of automoibiles which pass. Now we aro riot against these thjng.'), under stand, we aro just pointing' out some of the holes into which our money is ^oing, and we may as well remember that we can not have our cake and oat it. If wo prefer, spending what ,we make by'honest toil ih this way, that is our busineHS, but we ought not croak beqause after we have spent our cash far shows,' for travel, for other amusen^qnts, tihere ,, ia ’nono left with,which to make purchases/'of other, things we need and want. . , Speaking; somewhat al6ng tbis saniio line, . The Morganton News ,Herald says: “It was stated recently in New York papei’s that a 'big Ne-\v York musical revue recently put into offact a minimum wage of $100 a week for its chorus girls. Commenting on this statenant one of the t^. witUily road; oditorial writers of Now York observed that t'his fact offered something of a commcntavy cif the 'kind of civilization in which wo .live. "‘Not, of course,” ho says, “that anybody ought to begrudge a chorus girl a nice fat pay envelope. If she can got her husband a week, more power to her. She’s lucky.” Thi.s. however, is the interesting sidelight on such a situation—-that while this was hap pening, “every city was filled with skilled workers fit usefuj J.rados ..whO:. roilUl.not-got .iobs at all. Every industry was full of trained ■men who have had to take s'harp reductions in' .thoir pay. Every town, from tho largest to tho smallest, had plenty of men who wei'a glad to get half-time or quarter-tlme work.” The conclusion is that it is a queer coun try, that offers $100 a week to chnrus girls while it can’t pay some four or fiv(i million useful workers anything at all.” As Andy would say, Dah yo’ is.” . , :-----------------— 0— ^------------' ■ ■ : DAN IEIiJ EOli GOVERNOR ' It begins to look like Josephus Daniels might ho Hio Ttoy(; (rov<"-nn’- of North Carolina. Tom ‘ Bost intimates that Ha inay be in the race and that, "unless prosperity Mturns” before the iiext campaign he can secure the election.’ It is Htatecl by even some of iihose who would op- ; poSe his election that ea.^t ofi Raleigh the p'eo- • pie sware b.y the P.aleigh editov and former secretary of tho navy. “Biisiness would fight him,” however, Tom Bost says, “and :f good -liines-c-ome—back-nvoirW-imttlo him “rumoss- fight him?- Is he the enemy pf legitimate busi- fight him? Is he the enemy of lotitimnte busi ness? Is ho not a business man hiitiself? How can we consider him an object of fear, when a ftftivsmci I!''!» Woodrow Wilson tru.stod him at tho head of the navy for eight years during thl' most tryini; period of the nation’s lii.nto"»'? '\ioreovo)'. as editor and publisher of the News and Olii^erver, for moro than a ','lirarter of a century, has any one ever seen liiim take any stand inconsistent with” .Teffer- .'■■''iiirin ? Of foiirse, iio is against the plunder. Of course, ho is against the busi ness which v.'ould mai(C good at the expense of the public welfare. Of course, he is and always lias boen against the crooks. But what biisinuss man wlio want.s nothing save what he eaii hoii(»sUy make by frugal habits, hon esty, clear thinking and hard work, would of necessity fear him? Even liis enemies admit (Ii.-if- ihe fiii'mors, tlio down and outs and the working ciafises would support Daniels,, but they would try lo .scare business into opposing him. Again we ask, why siiDUid honest busi ness bo afraid of .Tosephus 'Daniels as governor (rt' North Carolina? 1 УШИ* in all the exchanges which come into this ofHce we find no more interesting column than ,,Eugene Ashcraft’s “Catcih-All Column,” car- vriod in etich issue of tho Monroe Enquirer. Thiit is always interesting, but from time to ' tinje he;catches something r.'ither unusually . snappy and different. For jjiatance last :-: we^k we^stumbled upon the following: • '^A gentleman traveling in Texas met on'a, ;:xo^untry road a wagon drawn 'by four oxen, ' by a genuine Texas' ranger,- who, in - addition'to the shillful flourish and crack of th6 .whip, v,?as voiceferously encouraging the '■'-lipi.'hed beasts in this way: “Haw, Presbyter- ,ia)il Gee, Baptistl Ahoh, Episcopalianl Get -rup, Methodist!” ■' -"Tiio traveler wiia atruck, as i?ell as amused, by this strange nomenclature^ and stopping the, driver, remarked to hin; that he had-never ^ . heard suph names applied *to the dunib crea. i:; turis before, and asked him why he called - Ihis oxen such nam.es. ■ i'.T?1iere,” said the man of Texas, “I.call,this .. ox Presbyterian 'because he is true blue and . neveiV'i-fails— pulls through bad places, and f.'ttvorconves diiilcultles, and holds out to tho 1 t?nd'T, besides, he knows more- than the rest. .■.-lo-caWuthis one Baptist because he is always .'•iafAer: wBt:er, and it seems as though, he would /¡.vne.ver/get.,enongfh; then again he won’t eat, f).tjiiers. I call this one. Episcopalian, :.ibeca'u80-he has a mighty way of holding his ■;1 Headnupi,! ¡apil if the yoke gets a littlo_tight ho ^'iHtriBiC'ib kick-clean clear,of thinga.. f'call this ii fitiei MotSiioiiiat because . !he, puffs and blows, niidsynuiwould vthink he Avas pulling all crea- ;,t,ioni'ibul^ ;iiev.iio!i’t.iPUlj a pound unless ■ you "'::,d(3nstflHtly stir-, him -,up.” ' ■ • , • ''vr'ii;,M' --------rr— . ■ .,.v- ,.,jflACKi,Tp.ITJ.NP.AME:NTALS iii'"—7— ^r— -— ■¡■'i . Justt as: the nation needs a man like Andrew , . '■JackBoftV in..the 'White'.House,- even so North^ ¡¿arolina democracy needs, just such a man as ■'rj^sbphus 'paniela in; .the Governor's Mansion. , Moreover, unless the 'democracy of this state , shall ^f-eturn to its old fundamentala and prifc- ' tice ,tHe'things for which Jefferson and Jack- 'sdir and’ Vance stoodi— unless we cut put this '■p'ink't^a ibrand of democracy, t)his milk and '•'Wafer combination of pretending that wo '-‘■atiind ’ foi^ "EKjuaK rights to all and special , privf.leges .to^none,” while we praotico too rnuch the, things which Alexander Hamilton '.Haughti and cater to spocial interests, we ' may sdorti look for tho words, “Mo-'No, Mo-Ne, ..Te-Kel/!0-Pbar-Sin” on tho walls of our poli- ■-I'ltiffhl- banquet hall. not mean to be critical, but we'do 'i <jmfea'n‘>(iliiii Ilhe govei’nment of this state is '•■Iteingi gradually taken away from the'people alldidUlKindeed musfcybe the person who can’t i:flee :itl'- 'Moreover, it ought to be illain to even ' tibe luntaught that our party is apparently al- I loWing'i Itself to be sold for thirty' pieces of i'.;siivcr(‘and, if this be treason, make the most .11 JOSEPHUS LOOMS AS CAN D ID A TE FOR GOVERNOR Oldest Ba.3^t>all Fan Morganton Nows Herald. ’^ Josephus Daniels is being prominently men- ,tl6ned',as a Pi'°^*ible candidate for governor ■ 'in 1932. His stand for lower taxes on farm ‘ lands and his fight against tho power com panies and other big corporations has , won for him many followers in the. eastern part of ■ ’the state. From Raleigh on east, they swear by.'Jpsephus, say those who know conditions .-..:d№n--'thcrci...;...-....................................... • Tom Bost, Greensboro News representative in Raleigh says: • “The feeling over North Carolina toward many Democratic leaders is very much the , same as it was in the Cleveland day when the Democracy ceased to be a party and because a mob. ' The less tho tendency toward a stam pede'the greater the unlikelihood that Mr. Daniels can take charge. But he is in fine position and if the Lord does not restore ;prosperity, or the Republican party, ^vih'ich always has felt that it can give"and take away, '' brings it back Mr. Daniels is as likely to take ' ';N9rtK''''fi|dtoii^ for a ride as anybody who ■hWfe'Jbben’vip'th'e stat long time. '’'"'^ “AlniVst' any other, time would find big ^bysiiie^s able to give Mr. IDaniels a lot of trou- ‘ •b'le, hut it is not so hot now. The Raleigh editor can incite more folks than anybody else ridw ¿an. He has something approximating an ' organization.■ Some 60 or GO thousand jobless ' people would help and a fig'hting force of more _ than'10,000 'teacher.q would 't?e considerahle^ There are a few large corporations whose,- operation is steady enough to tie thousands to ' them.:. .,' H'ill' “Busine.ls would fight him and if good times came back would battle him successfully. But business must show a revolution hefore it can organize well enough to stop the insurgency in state politics, "But if he does go into it he will conjplicate it greatly; for he will have in tho east a sup port which will introduce the state to a sec tionalism unknown for 80 years. Agricultur ists against industrialists with both about broke would bo tho lineup., The industrialists could scrape up the 'biggev amount of money but the agriculturists could find thp larger ninnbor of busted men. "The general assembly of 1931 which beat' the tax ideas of Mr.'Daniels and set him down momentaril.y, may in the long run 'have-given him (I guihernatorial boom. That, at least, i.t what a lot of observers have found.” '------------------------o-------^ ^ ^ “Every miin that can bo Isept al work or nut b.'ick into emnloyniont -‘Adds to the nation’s buying power ."ind so .stimulate further pro- ' duction,”— Andrew Mellon. International Sunday Scliopl. Les. cured of his leprosy. 'Whop alio son for Juno 28 - thought no one would observe her JESUS TH E 'WORLD’S act of testimony, Mary~tho lis. SA V IO U R ' tor of Lazarus— came with br Rey. Samuel D. Price, D. D. precious ointment and anniMicd With this study we concluded Josus.’ T'he door disclosi-d her a-six months .cniir.iin nil the Life deed and Judas began to criflcii» i of Christ during, which, the texts but the Master ^efendcd her. havo been taken from Luke. Read. Early on tho first day of-tju at: least'from LukO:i4 to the end week .lesus, and otihers who had of tho.book, ¡and make, a. survey ! come up for the Passover, went _______ -of the entire gospei if possible, in ' procession to tlie Holy City, Oiis Cowles, <)9,..cclcbr.ited his lYou have been journeying \yith'Incidents are thick .along the Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghcrch News THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE.'- MOCKSVILLE. N. C. - - - 'v ‘ '■il'*,' , Page 5 --------------•"— ■J-; M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEW S Local Happenings latest birtlulay by pitching perfect »trike beforo a aame at Syracuse, N. Y. A N EW M ILESTO N E FO R CIVILIZATIO N Jesus and the disciples ‘from way. On Thursday .the Pas.sov« Galilee to Jerusalem :Iiy vj^ny of was celebrated arid *the Lord’s Perea. Parables were used fre-1 Supper instituted. From the «p. quently to drive home th« ti'iith per room the .little company wfint to indifferent or to eager .Îistéh-, to .the Garden of Gpth.4emanc ors. Thei) ■jye came to' Jericho , where Judas’s kiss led to the ,ir. ............. rpst. Trial's followed to. tho num.. ber ‘ of six , a^ter which Ho was taken io fealVijiry for t'he terrible said "It l3 Charlotte Oibserver, i | with Him, after'fording the Jor- .. . , , , dan near that! ancient city. ■ ^ J ith m the,near future, 1,000,-1 W steep .^imb wiis, .tKen rilatfe , ..... . .... 00,0 faims will be receiving elec- ■Jèl.icho' tb, |jetiiians4 -wtfere ¡'crucifixion. я tncj-sprvico. The .program _ the .'Teacher,, paused .d’urWg .the i finished’’'"'atonen^ent ,had been nnn M construction of 330, - 1 of. the ïewïsK'SàW '''iftiid6'''for thô sins of mankind, OOO -miles-.of rural electrification л? thè 'Sab- ^ 0 graye could . not hold oven + J®®°''.bath',a,fe'àn.quet, w a s - ^ at His body and on Sunday tho re. jiy^.'f iheJbo^^ rii'an ■vvho'had been surrectlbri took'place. .for additional equijiment :und fa-1 ....i • t:, .-.- .- ■ , - ■ >______ cilitics. In addition, it- is said-|. that AvitH ^ million farmers using ' power, ptirchase o f'$1,000,000,000 worth' of' electHc machinery-‘and ' itppliances ' Will be nécéSsary tv» - make the Investment in' riiral- lines . profit - the:,farmer' said the industry. ; ■ It was Governor Max Gardner's ' home' county of .Cleveland that all Piedmont counties have foU |recuitly I attended „„yt^ing by appointing com. . • ' П П Л n r ThO lYI - - . ___ There have been many aei'ious “conditions this time are differ- jlowed suit, and so it came to pass i'Jiat farm electrificatmn is no new thing iri North Carolina. This movement in electrificaiion mitteos or delaying action. Whatone of them. ' The problem waa whether a certain industry, which waa en- wo need is not more facta but countering difficulties, could be more guts. I ani in favor of m-x iii.-) iim v u iiic iib HI « lo u m iit u i/ iu n i , . , m i . ...................... . . Of the faiims'is somewhat similar, !?o|ng. Three men Spoke ing to work right now to pull this in<Doth scope and importance, to ^“1-. business through, the electrification of industry, a I 'Ji • - ' Men divide themselves into dif- Edvvnrd Crow haa returned fi'om ii visit to .relatives in Mon roe, . Ml', and Mrs, Louis H. Clem'ent oi Salisbury, were visitors here Jlor.day afternpon,^^ , . / . , Mrs. H. 0;.’^mitft| of Washing ton, D. C., is.y.i.siting her daught er, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. ■_----------o-..,—— — Cecil Morris is confin.'S.d to ^is liome with influenza, h'ié m^ny; friends will regret; to tópw,.,/. ',■ — —I I Mr. and ,Mrs. ^I,"^,.Lu¡t^ér'and family, of ,Sfylipi?ury,]^p^nt . Sun day ' w iik. M!rs.' H áttiá^ c’Gi^'íjr^^^ ■Mrs. E.! H.'.'M.ofris.},spent' p'nst week in High Point -with her ’daughter, /Mrs. Horace ^ jEIawpfthv Charles ,'H. Clement Kas^ cd to Atlanta, aft.er a visit ip relatives herd arid’in'‘Gharlotto.. I The rain whicji fell here Sun- j day night did lots of good, as : everything was drying up and. especially jja'rdons. I A number from this community attended the funeral and burial service of Mr. Wilson Merrell at Fork Church Monday afternoon;'■ ---------------------Miss Elmer Mason, of Fork w n l th. W0.k...d ,lih Mr. *1)1 reto,.„. l.:.M l.„f,-»hJ Will b. SftrM li," L .'«L S " rl» M ,'m * " ?* “ ■ by Mr.. -Ward, .Mt. Clmmra M ley .»a slBl.r Eleanor and Leonard Ward. ' of Cooleomee spent Tuesday af ternoon 'With their grandparents, M ISS M A R Y J. HBITMAN, Social Editor Coming and j Going of those We know Phonell2 ■ --------------------- ; ----------, _■ ■ —»■ b O iJiv / v ii »Y *n * w i*v*x ^ Little" Mias Margaret Jo Brock Mias who Jo Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis, is visiting her aunt, Misa Mar- visiting hegayntjiMrs. R. D] W. ..............il’nvnf fif Vior anT»i»v»nt. 5^ Hx.J,».;.'— „...Jll 1 .1 . U i i u 1TX4 A 4 . <r&.* </ I* * TA»,;. Mr. W. H. Davis was a visit-in viisiLuig ner aum, j.viisa iviar- visicing пег^:,йцпг;;-мгз. К. i3. W. -...................-■/ , garet Tabor, at her summer cot- Connor, in ’Ohicàgo, 'will leave or in_our community last ггшау. läge at Ciimp Yonalossee, near Thursday for Chunn’s Cove Camp Blowing' Rock. ' npni' Aabpxriiin -11,Ьп1.л 11,111 _ ____________Nelson Richardson, of Fork near Asheville, where she will ChUrch spent Saturday with hia spend the remainder of the sum- aunt, Mrs, Olin Barnhardt.nr* . -r .............. 11___1 1 'TI Ti,^---------0--------- spend the remainder of the sum- aunt, Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Miss Mary Hopkins, who has mer. Miss Jane Crow will leave Misses Pearl and Ila Barries, t‘a position in the R. J. Reynolds Friday to join her at camp' ,Omie Jane and Mildred Jones Co. oiRces is spending her vaca- — —-o-------- spent Sunday afternon with Miss tion with her parents, Mr. ano' Mrs, R. N, Barber and Miss Lou Grubb. Mrs. Lee Hopkins. Mary Ashworth Barber, of Way- ' Miss Edith Hoots has return- ‘ Won Health Title, i Billy Kink is iiguritig put a drink for Evelyn.Jungles. They ar*- the hcahhiest boy ailil girl'iirCook County. ; -. ;■ ~_______________ M. Tutterow. ‘ Little'MiSjS Paulina V/yatt,- oi- Mary Ashworth Barber, of 'Way- ' Miss Edith Hootä has re tu rn -T Mi’, arid Mrs. Ed Walker'ari'd ’neat' Cornatzer was the attrac- nesville, were guests recently of ed home after a two weeks stayvisited atv Mrs. Bettie'¡ tive guest of Evelyn Ratts laßt HT,.„ Ti„_ o ni------- nT.-> T,,.„ ■ „,(n, iin,. „„„f htvo RI11 PftViorfa. iTutterow’a last Sunday. w.edk.; , i, Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocks*- ''^11b:': Spent the: iveek-end with Tutterow’a last Sunday. , ,i') Among the visitors at E., , R, i Barrieycôstl^’s last Sdriaa'y* wtìfe' - • ---------------- i i u a v i u e , w e r e g u e s t s r e c e n t l y o t «ci n u n iB u l w i u u w u w b v iv o oi,«o' Mr.^; Frank Reid and Miss Mrs. Lina B. Clement. M iss B a r - 'with her aunt, Mrs. Bill Robeyts, a last bunaay. Marie Reid, of Atlanta, are ex- her graduated at Meredith ; Col- Mrs. H. W. Ittots left Sundaji' pedted 'to arrive .“the last of the lege in June, and she and 'Mrs. for Winston-Salciri where she will- 'part-n next ■w'feek tó viàit',.Mrs. Reid's Barber are returning from a visit 'visit relatives and friends. ■-•ister, Mrs.^'R. C';' (3'oforth. ' to, friendg in eastern' Carolinii. I Mr. Elmer Allen spent ' the em unurcn, ■ ' ‘ I -, ,: __i-fl— : - week-ènd .with Mr. Dewey K № ' Mr. C. Bi 'Mótìpéy,' Mrs, Hu- pr and family, of Sal- ' Miss; Mkirid’eirthallj ¿Ç; Miss Biddlô Davis.'; '• " mrsV,'’ ЙПеп ‘ Redwine . will ; en- Mr. c. ü ; 'M oo;iey, Mrs, H u -' Mrs. Lucy G, Lewis, pf Stovall, mer. , bpi-t'Mooney'arid little daug^ is the guest; of her sister, :.Mrs. i'■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers arid'i Jane,'"left last 'week'fot Wash- E. P. Bradley. 'Mr: ■ and .;Mra. ■ t"'o sons spent Sunday with''r'e'-^ ingfPii, D. 'Ç., where Hilbert i^ouie. Pittman arid littlo’dapght- latives near' Mock’s 'Church.» Mooney is enga'gpd in business; er, Jessie, of' Lancaster, S, C., " Mr. John Taylor, of ' fepk'sî^' . spent'the week-end v Av'ith ¡ Mrs. ■ville spent a •ivhile'aunda/ wiiih Mrs. Ernest'Halre' and child- Bradley. ^.Mrs.-iPittmari'Is'plea- Messrs Roy arid Elmer Sriîrii I- ren, Ernest, Jr., and Monfort, santly remembered .as Miss Ella Mr. and Mrs. Sart Bailey and Mrs.' Lottie Haire and-Miss Annie Lewis, -.i.'-. , ' , daughter were tÜè S'un'day'guiÿâifl ; ,- --------— t.-; '■ 'of thp latter’s parents,'Mr;,'and Mrs. Alice Woodruff- has - re- Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. jturnecl from a brief visit to Mr. Mr, Spencer j;ones,' of Turren-" , ---------0---------- and Mrs. H. T. Kelly, in Taylor- tines was a visitor at'the home' Everybody in the whole world sville. '.Her : granddaug!h(ters, óf Mr. and Mrs.. Jonnie; J-ones'a R Lee Morrow bf Albe-1 Old Time Misses Elizabeth and Louise Kel- while Sunday. '. ' ' iniiHo snent Friday wHh KW Fiddlers’ Convention to bo held ! ly. are recuperating from Opera- Mr. and Mrs. Hobnrt Hoots had ' - -- - — : in Cooleemee, Saturday night, | tions for appendicitis.' Miss; as their giiests^Sunday^aftarnoon em '01iurcn,jM ISS'iienapnnaii, 01д„ »wv,, . ......... Sa'!emÌ3(gollejge, Mr; ' Van Barney-^Hi Salisbury Hospital Tuesday of- ‘cnstlè;''nhd Mrs, Ciprie 'and'chil-'-tWà^wé'elc ,for another eyo opera-' (Jionb.iioli Pfhfftp'wii'i'', : ''J ':t io n .:Л ^ ^ ,! lÌì-enèTJBameycastró" spSht: Suii'-‘ ' 1Йагу Ratta ape.nt ,'last; weel . ...............t ■ ^ «miV Mr, S, -G- Rich, who has bpfln oil the aick list,. Has' recovered, ,and is now-orí ¿('business trip, --------------------------------------------------^ \ Mdrrow, of Salisbury, spent Mon^ Miss Ivey Nail, who has''been day . with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. visiting her mother Mrs. Ida G. Nail, has returnpo/ to -Имкогу, ,! iireneiatiameycastie'spenr: loun- a , , week iidaj'l with, htr' sister, MrS. C. ' F; WitK 'Wyatt, of "near Cor- Foresi/iis 1 , 'jnatZijK V.'. »:;rMrs.'.'Nich'ols and Mr.'and Mrs. I . Mr.' and Mri?. W. J. Potts and, Wileyr McClaniroch visited at W. /children, of Advance spont Siin-- B. -Bailey’s ilast Sunday. : day with Mr.. and Mrs, 0., 1^. ( M6ssra. Frank and John Bar- Kimmor,', • . , npycastle, of''Cooleemee were re- , Mr. Charlie Jarvis, of South few decades ago. It means that i - , io-.„iii .....-.........." .... the farmer will be definitely ^ " I " “''’'placed'on the samo basis as mo-|i"8 Joadmga off, „^0 tho optimists who arc con- First Man: Conditions are feront classifications whicli liiU'onts, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mero- Jioy. Mrs, 'Beiitie Rich is viaibinig,i Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton Rich;' the former her son, in Winston-' Salom, July 4th, Good music, cash prizes and barbecue. —o- LIOIIB 101- uijpuiiun;ii,ia, iniaa- -.....--------------i, Louise Kelly has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey U.oots and but Miss Elizabeth Kelly is.still children, of Winston-Salem, Mr. at Davis Hospital in fitatesville. and Mrs. Bill Roberts of noar ______________County Line. IJiiivL 'u u ii Viie 8H1H0 u iia iB HS mu-I . ,i l ------ ------ .................dern industries-T-ho will be «[jjo/steel production is flat; the auto- gistently hopeful and tho pcs.ii- to do moreVork at a lower cost, ”’ooile industry is on its back; „lists who always fear the worst, every business-barometer^ points I Th'ore are what the p.s.vcholo- down. You can argue that the gigtg term the “introvort.'i,” thoso Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Platt and ■ Mia.soa Elva Sheek nnd Mildred ' f«'' the week-end Woodruff spont Tuesday at Blow^" ---------® in« Rock, ■ Miss Flossie Martin has return ed fi'om a two weeks’ visit to her j Mr, and sister, Mrs, C. A. Burrus, in ’ and family, Ul -A'IWiliU TV litVCOiUUl Uf ---- Sheiby. Mr. and Mr.s. Burrus and j were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. tives hero Sunday, children accompanied her home - . m.. ..„.i n„, give him moro leisure and com-1 ^ -----------^------forts, al]. the. man advantages I”*® faced tme same situ-ey<5g rtro turned inwnvd, ation before and has :comé the brooders, ; the hypocondriacs, through. But this is different, jjjjg jj,ygtigg. ^nd the “extra- iHici neiui,iimr uvmg cuauiuoiia. i^°"' America is ,a -world power, verts,” whose'vision is oulw.iri! Fnrm olectrificntion marks o mile i «n world ^ markets. ^ and forward, stone-; in ,the; steady march . of city life with the peculiarly'rural advantages of uncongested gpace and healthier living conditions. American ,ciyilization. AN A B LE PROSECUTOlil Gastonia, Gazette. ' George E, Q. Johnson, fedoral district attorney at Chicago, do:' serves all kinds of credit foy his effectivo and unremitting action against gang leaders. By bring ing Al iCapono himself under in- you ■ sM '"riptlping' blit 'tfou'b№ think that any ontorpriso which nionthB have been a testing time, is losing money ought to, be, stop- They havo divided all men into ped. We arfe not justified in tak-- three great^groups; ing charices. Second Man: far as the first speaker. Things done. The Defeatists— ^who say con- I -vy.ouldn’t_.go as ditions are different; it can’t '¡e ngs done. are undeniably bad and may get ^ / The Dobators— who say, lot us wor-se, but I do not tliink wo aro appoint n commission and ad- ju.stified in assuming that the journ until another time, world is going busted. What we The Doers— who say, U't "st t u t i a c i i u i i u u i m - ' , , , «1. i. ^ i ' 11 ■ . , . -1 . 1 1 ^dictment for failure to meet the plenty of time to get al p,ck out the toughest problem income tax requirements he has and talk them over and anri hit it first _ stru ck n m airnificentt,low ftir.iInst , be sure we are right. I siiggest | .Each of us falls into one nr \ve appoint a committee, and then , the other of these .group.s, m we can meet again In a couple of .which, one are you? weeks' and have another confer-' Rev. and Mrs. J. B, Tabor, of ___________ , Woodieaf,'Dr. and Mrs. James Air nn/i M rs D W ' Casev Templeton, Mr. and Mra. Hugh i\li. nnd MIS. 1-^. w. i„.„„ Rlvn. havo returned to their )home in Southern Pines, after ' visiting relatives here. Mr.4, F. M. Carter Lillinn- Mooney в ■\Vinatofi-0alem Mi'3. Hix Darter. Templeton and daughter, Elya, of Cary, were guesta of Mr. tind Mra. B. -C, Brock thia week. certtiv-isltors with Mr. and Mrs. Barneycastle.' ;'iC;i;^nTHlGROVE-;NEW S ' i; : Miasi-.Lorene Bo%Vden arrived I hopie .Saturday from Portsmouth, 'Via*:; where .she graduated from Highi'School. Little, Mias Ruth Taylor, of * ~ County Line. iWinstonrSalem spent last week nd Mrs. J, H, TkompBon ‘ and Mrs. Walter Sain and 'y srandmother, Mrs. lily, of North Wllkeaboro, children visited friends and x ‘ nf Thn----- „_ests of Mr. and Mrs. S. tives here Sunday. , Little M(s^ Wilma Wall, of fho- j'M. Call On Sundny. Miss Elaine i Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart |nasviljpi; who haji been visiting Call returned from a visit to “<'d children visited, Mr. and I Miss Sarah Thompson. Tho many Mrs. Olin Barnhart a while Sun-^ i friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- day afternoon: son will be glad to know.that they , r a lyjk^ii-WQwill move to Mocksvillo In th'e tAPjA iNi.Wb near future, and will make their ■ ,, , ,, n rt * i, „ home with Miss Martha Call. ' Hutchena, barter and . -Miss ,* Anderson and Miss -------------------------------------------spent Thtirsday I n , , . N e l s o n !Andprson went to) ’ Miss Clara Click, of' Winston- "'oekg visit with the formers ' \vlth, Mr. aiid-Statesville Tuesday to ,^ep Miss Salem haa ■i-'eturnod homo after Parents; Mr,-and Mrs. W. ' R. ir. . Frances Armfield, who is leav-' spending"'two weeks , with hef Hutchens. Mrs. Hutchens,' who~ ’ ’ • '-----•i.- m.nnfinnvnnfa n'nri Mrs. w. ^as _been sick and, in the Baptist uiaovtijcii .............. !Mis8,-;Nlna -l^ae Foster returned home! ,S,undaj4 .,|Mr;‘^nd Mrs. Earl Caudell. of- WinstonTSalam spent a few hours |,witbii(ir/elatives hero Saturday :mp.ynlngi'. i , " , / Mr. ..and Mrs. W. R. Beading Carolina is. visiting his brother,.! M ^ Will Jaivis and other reln- tlvoa, ' ,, ,V... - This coriimunity was vlaited by a fine rain Sunday night after, some three, weeks of dry weaihen Fanners/are about' through' cut ting' sm all'grain and rciport' a bumper crop. Mr, J. P., Kimmer and Dowey Kimmer and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer were tusiness visitors in Salis bury Tuesday.' — « ________________ S ' , With hogs sellimr from two to three centa a pound below normal, tho Shay method of feeding again proves'profitable according to records'of four Jones County farmers. - ,, D A V IE ACADEM Y NEWS Mi.43 Frances,Feezor, of W in s -'York, to attend summer school. ton-Salem, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ej Feezor, the form- iir her brother. Frances Armiieia, who *s icuv-pi.....-.o ,.-.- ........ing for Columbia University, New ! 8'™ndpnrents, Mr, and Mrs. W '” • --------- fA, Byerl.v. Mrs. G'ertha Dunham and dau- Friends here will be interest ed in the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mabel Gwyn, of Mr. and Mrs. Silas MCBee and ' Hall, and Riifus D. Broi^n, (lauKhtor, Helen, of High p o i n t , o f.this place,.which took ¡ilace on ■apent the »week-end with Mr. and April 23rd, 1931, in Martinsville, Mrs. C, F, Meroney. ' 'Va. struck a magnificent blow agiiinst the power of tho underworld;' 'One wonders, though, why Mr. I Johnson seems to be the only of-1 .............. .......... " J t. Pittmian. Jrj,,.pf.,.E.ili“.-. , Jicial,.|n..Chicago.who..is .first place in ceed effectively again.st the gang- . p i* , 1. j g been said, the 4-H health contest in tho sters. To get. that indictment ‘ « ^ t h i M ^ ‘isn’t Tlffererit Northeastern part of tho St.nto against Capone took months of hundred others that have and will compete in the state- Mtient and efficient d^toctlvc contest, to be held durinf j work. Isn’t it reasonable to sup- the tuTn i f about to the .annual short course at State Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Miss Cary Anderson spent Monday af- tci'iioon In Salisbury' with Mrs. Bosch, who is quite ill. ---------- ---............................... Snm R.’-'h bSs returned to State College summer school, 'aftbr -‘■pending a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs, S; 0. Rich. hns_been sick-and, in the Baptist Hospital for treatmont, has re- ivirs. U'srcna i^unnam an« nnu- i"’P'f°''ed in ghter, Joan and Mr. Brooks Sloan "®“lthIVI 1'.4all of Salisbury, spent one even ing last wook with Mr. and Mrs, W, A, Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carter’s grandson, of Morganton is spend ing a few weeks with them. Mr, and Mrs. Wait Call and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wilson v,’oro'Mrs F. M Cartor received Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wilson v.-oro' - word „t.lhe ionft oi hor Ю , ,„,1 Mr. Allen Hix, 9C-yoar old Con federate ve.teran, who.- passed a- Mrs, J. W. Byerly; Sundny, Mr, and Mrs, iVir., anu ivira, vi, nuoun^iiO) i i *•*«.» — .. _ of iFort Worth, 'fexas, with their.|,and j.two'y small sons, Jamie and -littlo daughters, Frances and RlchardHand Mrs. M. J. Taylor I Kattorino,-' are/, here for a. two i/Spent)vS.unclny in Winston-Salem weeks visit with the former’s with ,'Mlv and Mrs. G. B. Taylor. Mrs. T'ayloriu'emairicd over for a TveiBk‘s”'?iBit with hor'son. ' ’ ►jil^jirs. J,fH, Foster hnd daughter, •mn'a Ma|, Mrs, Ray Howard and •daughtetv Sarah; Mr. and Mrs. iTos'dph> Foster Jr., and son Mack, nnd Mr. Griasom Smith spent Sunday with relatives in Thomaa- ville ;"''' Mrs.( Glenn Cash, of Winston- Saleni spent the week-end with Miss Evelyn Bowden. Miss Margie Howard is spend- ^ing ti few daya this week with Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. .Ray Coi'natser entertain ed her ,Sunday School Class, which'is, com'posed -Of the Jr. boys and girls at her home Pri- MvH. M. V. Andrews nnd dpu- ghtors, Misses Juanita and Viii, with Mrs. Buron Andrews, all of High Point, spent' Wednesday of last week with the family of Mr. J. B. Cain. A delightful party was given for the yoimg people of the pose that if state aijd city ofncials should, display the same kind ,pf' ability they might, once in , a gre,at’ while, bo.able to level a murder charge and make it stick iri court? . ' ' OUR BIGG EST BU SIN ESS Mooresville Enterprise. - . , Aak the average man what he considers the nation’s biggest bu-' siness and he probably would say the auto industry. But he would be wrong. It is the postal service of the TJnited States'. It roaches eyery businesa concern, every home and every civilized — eounti‘y-onr<iarthr-T.4iBre“aro“370r ООО emijloyes, three times as many as in tho standing army of tiie country, of whom 71,000 are clerks, 63,000 are city letter carriers, 42,000 are rural letter carriers and 49,000 are postmas ters. The smallest postofllce in Roseberry; Ark., with receipts of $9 a year, and the ia<;gest New York, with receipts of ,?73,000,- 000, Avhich is more than double the entire postal business of the Dominion of Canada. It is true that Uncle Snm doesn’t make a dollar on, this the biggest of all businesses. But everybody gets value receiyed, and far more, for every penny invested in it, so a business that can do that is a success, oven if it dpea go “in the ued” every year. ----------------------------------------- L. B. Page, a tobacco farmer of 'Yanoeyville, says lespedeza and soybeans will prove tho sal vation of poor land in Cnowell County, ' : ■ come.. Always it is argued that ' College in August. *• 4.. . funeral took place uit Boone on Sunday morning. ---------o----^---- Mrs. M. D. Brown and Mrs. •---------n------— . I Perry Ashe and little daughter Airs. Charlog Green .and chil-. returned this week from a visit.' *' i-j-i-----. r ,,iv,liai.fnrt iiriil IV simri/iv evening'at thp home of Mi-, and M Ï S ' .nd “ S S - »»»«■;' iiui _ her sister, federate ve.teran, who.-passeci a-1 <...u ...... ............. m,-« Tnnnvann t nnio« nlyoir in N<'V'fnn «n-S«fnrdny. Thp 1 John Click Jr., spent Sunday with . , lennyson Lamer sp6nt am -(V A week reeeniiiy 'wich her sister, i-.“jo ............ - . ..................... Ml“ and Mr^IMnk Æ Mrs. Orrell Etchison, at Winston-Iday'afternoon. After, games woreMl. ancl MIS. lin k Katleclge, .eïijoÿèd at her home she carried ;This Is ; Seasonable Merchandise Aiid Is In Daily Demand Let Us Prices ■ -. I, .■ ^ 'I." Bale TiesrFencerSingle and Double Drive Gates, Steel Fence Posts, Barbed Wire, 400 Sqs. Gaiv. Roofing, 600 Sqs. Galv. | Roofing'in transit, Screen W :re 24 in. to 48 in., Screen Doors and Windows, Gandy Belting lYz in. to 6 in. Head Light Over alls $1.25, Mason’s Fruit Jars all sizes, Doubie Lip Red Jar Rubbers 5c box 6 for 25c, Water Coolers 2 to 6 gals.,. Preserv ing Kettles, Peach Parers. We Solicit Your Enquiries “TH E STORE O P TODAY’S REST” Mocksville Hardware' Co. P A T R O N IZE ,YOUR H A RDW ARE STORK gggSBBsgigsagiaBiiiga^^ ih'en, Bettie Ann and Charles, Jr., of Lake City, S. C. are guests' of Mr. and__,Mrs. M. D: BroWn. Mrs, Jack Allison -\vill return honio the last of tha week, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Char- loB Vaughan, in^ Richmond, Va, to relatives in ftumberton and Lake City, S. C. Mrs. Ashe and daughter liave now gone to their home in Mayodqn.---------o--------=. 'V ■ Mrs. C. T. Cooper and two sons, of 'Clemmons, were 'i’ecent Iguosts - of Mr. .and Mrs. L. G. Horn,’ Mrs, *Cooper’and M.i's, J. F. Hawkins nttended the funeral ------- » -1____Ali. u , aim j.»-4ioc» 1 i-, ____________ Sid'nN the fun- pf Mra» J?vD. King in Wi/ißton- ]«1’п1 of Col, T. H. Varidèrfórd in ^ Salem on Frida,y afternoon. .Mr.s. C. L. Beaver is at home ' ihem to the creek « n d ^ th o m . ,i'Mrs.-rI-t E;'-Anderson, Mr. and daughter Miss Raiihlecn Howard is at'iw,. nnri Miriami of Wfishington, D. C., MockSville this week with Mrs, • •• 1 . ,T..„ mv,„„.,na W. A. Griffin. , Mr. E. L. G'aither and ''Misa ntt^enHed tl -ml of Col. T; ri. Vander*„_ ... Sali.sbury o ^ u ^ a ^ a f-te rn o o n ^. E'. ■■Anderson, Mr. anc, of Washington, D, ,u„ Mr. and Mra, G¥ady'■Wa'ra^^^:M^^^^^^ H.'B. Aiideraori, Mr. and ^j^jted her mother, W.^ A^^^ cl>il(lron, and Miss Hazel Kiirfeps Mrs. G. P. 'day, last week with her couain,ren, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. An-lbver with hier 'grandpaients,, a at 'Wiriston- 1. „vor in .hi.r . r S ! I I . T.»‘i.n... s.,,,dny * * Gveninff. ' LaiTiQ» of oaiisuuiy. ---------0--------- ' I . M r . a n d Mrs. G. H. Motley and , CEN'rER NEW S Mrs. J. W . Dickerson and two children visited; M r^ Motleys' “COSMETIC’S*' We have them— just the croam; powder nnd soap for ycmr skin, "Your liuir", , is -your,, crowning' glory- Keep, it so. 'fry sonie o.f oiiir hair tonic’s — such^as: .Ìorió.Scalpo, Sur loy, Lucky 'rigor and Dan- (lorino. Perfume's to'?suit every-, one— also' Glazo and Cutex for the nails, '' In other.Avords b'e a well groomed person. Let Us Serve You. ALLISON. & CLEMENT, ‘‘On The Corrier” ' Curb-Service ■phone.‘::BÌY. of Woodlenf: Mr. iirid M ’-a. 'n. 0.Ratledge, .Miss Mimmie Ratledge V' ^^caver is at noniu ------- . and Mr. Joe Henley were visit- again, after an operation at Davis watle; When they returned' Hosnital at Statesville, and is .freshmerita were served whichall enjoyed. Mr. 'Roy Williams has been nui-sing B; case of mumps for tho past -week. • Our bpys lost the game Sat- ¡Ur'dnv tp tVie Cana team, owing .to the fact that several of piir i.j)l^y'^p^^,iy^ore out and Cana hav- rig ,pxtr,a,;help from Farmington, ari'd . Courtney. I^.■, Taylor spent the past, weej{:hei-p. His many friends are. always glad to have him in our ;mid?t. and feel that we are yery.fprtunatp in having him for- our Pr'bf, another year.,.4'.' . ~U— .' \ .;,\>ORK NEWS ; " , A iat'ge crowd attended the funeral and burial of .Prof; W. F. Merrell Monday . af-ternodn, who passed away at the home of his son, Mr. G. _B. Merrell, early Sunday afternoon.’ , , , Quite, a numlber of rejaltlyeB ow'or'W. A. Byeriy, Sunday even- Hospital at Statesville,’’ and is ing. getting along nicely. Mr. T. E; Koontz and t-ml Mias Virginia Adams, of Mock- Mrs; E." E. Koontz'-^and fflpiilv sville vVas hero for the woeK^jnd wero visitors at the home of Fred' B^est of^ MiSs Eleanor' Cam;; .. Carter Sunday. , ' i ^ Miss Eve yn Howai^.,is spend- M ivand Mrs. A.. Byerly ...'"»/oi«‘> time at Thoinasville.., hav^' as their house'KUeat ^tiaa „ J r . and. Mrs. Albert and, Elizabeth Click, pf Winston-Sal- “Wle^daughter Doris of Broolf-,. em. who Is spending a few'weeks N. Y,, visfTed-relatives here, with them. ' ' «r t a+i • ' 4. i ' x.i - •___^ ^ . Mrs, W. J. Atkinson apent last M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S week with relatives at Winston- Salem. ’ — Mrs, J. 'W. cilintltlu .... ..... _ children, of'Charlotte, ai;e spend-.brother, Mr. .Tohhny Byerly, who ing several weeks w.t;h her par- fg .Statesville hospital, Sat- ents, D^yand Mis. J. W. Rodwell, m-day afternoon. 'Rvf>viv- uw\/n I1.W.I..WWI Ibw CA LL A;t T H E TOW ifi OFFICjEJ; and got ypUr now town number lit- once.-—J. T .' Baity. ; P pR SA LE CHE AP— O N E: BOUK '■'Burner 0-11 Stove In good con~ ditionj— Mrs. Robert S.; Mc- Neill. ■' ... FOR- S A L E — 1926 FORD ; T Model Touring Car in firat class condition. Only run about 10 thousand- miles.— Cash... or terms.— R. W. Collette, Cana, • N. C. ^ 6 26 8pd. BARGAINS■1 i Jiist received a Par load flwir ¥2.25 per 100. 16c Red Devil Lye ...10c Sugar, per loo ............ $4.89 Soja Bpans, b'uahei^,.,......... $1.75 Mixed Peaa, .'bushel'....„.,., .$1.90 Lard, 8 ib. .bucket.............. fltfe Cheese,, lb. ....................... 19c Good Coffee, lb. .....lOo 60 Men’s Pant's, $5.00 value $2.96 Roofing ...... $3,7G and tjp Ice Cream Preezors. , Trunks and,Suit .Cases; White crepe solo shoes trimed in black $1.98 ,Meri’s .$26.00 Suits;.......,-,..;.?13,96 , I ' sell'.for cash, and 'can soil cheaper, . .Yours Truly,' j , FRANK НЕШ1Х ^fln The Heart of Mocksvillo” rii, Sat-1 Mr, and Mrs. W'ill Hendren / , „ ---------- . , , ents, D^-. and Mrs. J. W. Kodweii, urday afternoon, Mr, Byorly'-and children were visitors in this here attended the funeral, of-Mrs, :'Mr, Dickerson has'gone to Ports.- doesn’t improvp very much', sorry'community Sunday afternoon, lEdd Miller near Winston-Salem mouth, Va;, w.here he will be to note, , , | Miss Margaret G'reen .spentunder treatment at the Govern- Mr. and Mrs, .Cicero Ridenhour -Sunday with Шяаея Nannie and ' Mrs, Louis' Hondrix- ana i'aui ; ment Hospital, and children, of Ephesus, visit- Mary Helen Barneycastle. and Vivian Hendrix aittended the ---------0-;------. ed Mrs. Ridenhour’s sister, Mi% The electric storm Monday'fune;’al'of Mrs. Hendrix’s sister Rev, A, G, Loftin and Misses Arthur Finney, Saturday after- morning caused some excitement | Mrs, Hege, poar Midway, David- Bonte and Frances Loftin - at-noon, ' . and some damage. OnP of Mr. son County Monday. tended the dedication, of the new Mrs, P. W. Lagle, of Sali.sbury McAllister's cows wus'.. found j Prof. .and Mrs. L. P. Hendrix i1?]iasant Garden Methodist i,4 snendintf some time with Mrs. dead at his wire pasture fence ' arid two children of eastern Caro, church near Greensboro, on Sun- T. V. Mock. , «nd we have heard.of some trees lina are vi.sitirig Mr. and Mrs. A. day morning, Mr. Loftin, a form- Mr. and Mrs. 'Tank Cook and 'being struck. 'We didn't have E ., Ilencirix and othei* relatives er pastor of Lhu church, took dnuRjhtor, Magititf were A’initiors , very much rain. this week. . part in the services. in thn Point Monday morning. | Mi.sn Myrtle Aiiaers'on and Mi‘. Mr„ and Mrs. Charlie Gai-wood —-n.— Miaa Janie Bell Honeycutt, of and Mrs. Clarence" 'Anderson an,d Charlie, Jr., and Mr. ' and . Mrs. П. L. Hudson, of Miami, noar Mill Bridire visited Mias visited homo folks here last Sun-¡ Mrs. Tom Fo.ster arid c.hildren, ..........- .......Riindav aftevnorin. day.Mrs, . Mrs. H. L, Hudson, or ivinum, near jnui ..„.v..,. Fla., is visiting her mother,rMrs, Mildred Monk Simday afternoon dav. Cornelia' Smith, in l^armii^ Mr. and Мм. 'Dave Honevcuti ivfr. and Mrs, Otns -Tutiorow and her sister., 'Mrs J;. L. Ward, visited Mr. and Mrs, T. V. Mock were Sunday visiL'a wi h The here. Next week Mrs, Hudson Sunday afternoon, former’s'parLta Mi’ ami Mrs L .iV il'ö» JL V tii J.-WUVV.« »«.»v* ----------------------- Of Wiiistori-Salem wore guests’ at Mr.-S,, J2. Gtti-fl'ood's last Sunday. ■ Mr. .idhri Sowers, of near Spenr car waa a Sunday visitor here. VACATION TIME IS HERE Let us supply your vacation needs, such as Thermos Bottles and Jugs, First Aid Supplies, Sun Burn Lotions, Etc. Keep the story^ 0 f your trip with a I^odak. We carry a full line o fi’ilms. LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY . "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N, C. ' M .1 Д. £rif*" IT > <-..тг, r '■ll'f f 'i I. /' П. tlt Ji \ uiil> ¡V it iîrU " - ^ 'ii'-,-’ I И" Л " ‘! i t ' ' ! ; 11 î 1 ' ' - ‘-¡4 i'll 'Ш ц íiy 'íií' I/««■'<' K' i , • 1 i i и ’’1 " \ » V '»Й ' < 4 IU I I1 I I^ íM j V \'i i t li ' l¡', .1 г. ч л f : ' i J .h ) î' • Чr----j'TÇr î» . " 4 ! i' ' ^ »; ft ¡ ‘^¿\H\ h у МЧ 1 ti iVw Tbâ.fTT K '•'Г, ;n $y^[^ tj r* 1ШРдшb.ijVlH'v t e l l i№ г 1? Л Ri'îf s'"’}';^'b' iihMI pi m IV&Ì i 'S i :ж iiС';Г7гГьИ Í! I J s # { y l i i iH V' rr:: ■’V ji iU i ’Л I « I Í V iV fî' • .'.I’, i'.'.' Pnfre e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C,Thtifadgy, June 26, 1931 FIRST INSTALMENT The whole trouble lay with Peter. —Peter Blande.—iHe was the (ly in the ointment, the blot on the escutch- fon, the carbon knock in the motor. Things just couldn't possibly have worked out more to Rowena's fancy, except for the persistent presence of ireter. And there was ahsoiuteiy no Jiope of getting rid of him—he Was too deeply mixed up in evBrytliini?. To teil tho truth, it wan Peter’s project in the first place. Roweija herself only got in'n it at the last minute in ansWer to ;'m advcrtise- ! ment in the mornini; piqier. It. was fcter who put thè .'"I Iti., Peter was a commercial artist, one of those thrice unfc.rtunaics with a • ioul for art, à talent for paint and n need for more ready money. He cpent his days painting trees, rocks and running brooks, dotted .here and there with pretty girls, Atgonciuiif anglers and Broadway golfers, as a background for the Kackrufi Road- •ter, 1931 model, comprising fully, half the picture.ll was Peter . who , conceived the exquisite idea of k Rackruff motor <our across country with the well- .known artist, Peter Bland«;, at the wherl. He figured—and converted , Mr, Rade, President, and Mr. Kuff, Secretary and Trewurer, to his fig ures—that it would be the pinnacle’ o f publicity to conduct • suoh a tour, ■with pause« at all points of prime Interest (or him to.paint a picture of tiie RackruR roadstei‘ poised on the iirink of a precipice, pulling its" way pluckily out of a volcano, skidding «ecurely off a racing, glacier, or dj- ijfing 'the sands of the desert. Peter said—and Kfessrs; Rack and Ruff agreed with him—it would be ^uod buaine»» to take n copy-writer •long, in the car to feature the high lights of the'.trip nnd apply the proper adjectives .both ‘to landscape . And motor, in this v.'ay insuring a maximum of newspapef publicity that would establish' the new roadster once and for all in the motor mind Aniciicft. ■ _ So Peter advertised for a copy writer. . . ; ' “W a n tid f ' read the ‘ advertise ment in the morning papers “A Pretty tvomnn who can write. One who has had -some expcricnce and - •Hit wil/i reasonable successi Musi so very good-looking, but lots of people do. - ■ Rackrull Motors, Inc., in the per sons of Messrs. P.ack and RulT, Hiought so, too. Even Peter liodded his approv.ll. And so Rackruff Motors,, Inc., bound Itself by written agreement to financc a' motor tour for a party consi.iting' solely Oi bcii'iitifiil young writer twenty-five years old and a commerciar artist of thirty years and the opposite sex. , ' ■Rowena and Peter were called in for a conference early the next morning, and Mr. Rack, ably sec onded by Mr. Ruff, put It up to.them .squarely. Soniihody had blundered, everybody iiad blundered, if it came I pli . - ____ an asset, but Rowen^ said It would be useless—said alt women thought they had good dispositions. "You advertised for a good-looking author, didn’t you? ' And did you see the mob that answered?—We’ll have to trust her disposition to luck. Be sides, she’ll be in the rumble seat— we .won't sec iiutch ui her.". They received a great many an swers to the advertisement and Peter went down to her snug, one-room apartment to assist in making the selection. ' This proved not difficult. ■' The fetter chosen was written on plain creamy paper of very fine quality. *7 am twcniy-lhrec years old, a church will sell rofreshments nt j Mr. N. J. Cope’s ibuginnitig at 3 ; o’clock in the u£ternoon and ,£j 'o’clock ill the evening.-Everybody come. 'Proceeds SO for. light ing the' church. , Little Miss Ruby Brcwn is visiting her grandmother of Cool eemee. Mr. a'nd Mrs. W. B. Wilson nnd family spent a short while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry tind family. ' N O TICE TO SIN G ERS Cycle, N. C. Juno-22, 1931' Enterprise, • .. ^loclcsville,'N. C. Dear Sirs;. — Pknse announce in your paper, The Old Time Singers ' lire re q u ested to, meet at the 'Calvary. Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, first Sunday in July, at 10 A. M. Allithat possibly, can. Come as it'will raean much for us and we will do a Et’ent servico for the Lord. We will sing'for the morn ing service, then nnvo lunch and sing in the afternoon. Calvary is at the corner of oigHth St. near thè Chatham Woo len Mills. -, . M._ V. BROIWN , ' . Leader “I’m RoTPina Sostand,’’ she told them to ¡that. An Insurmountiible difficulty had been encountered. "There are no insurmountable dif ficulties," Rowena said sweetly. The whole ' enterpri.se was dead- Iscked, plans. were checktnated, con tracts were c.inrelcd. The way Mr. Rack put It. with the fiiM accord of Mr.. RufT. It ,seemed prelty hopeless. Peter quite wilted under the deadly finality of it .nil. ' "Unless," he suggested tonlatlvely. colJepe itradurite, and can pay tny own expenses unles.K yon pUm to traiiel OH a very deluxe scale. I <•0(1 start al any~tiine and .tlay as long ns you lil/e. The only flihtff I am really interested in is to no— and go at once. I enclose refer ences." * The name was Roberta I.owell. . The, references were good ,sp Rnwena (iot the number on ll’e tcle- phoiie, with Peter standing inlerest- free to leave the city. Kxptnses "wc advertise again ano get an oiuer ecny ny, ana taiKeu t o r.out. id and moderate salary. .^1 ust. author, maybe a married one—1 ьир- Uwcll. ; good-looking. Apply •, Kackrujf i pose a llule less good-looking would She has a nice voice, she whis- i(wfooHij iu-Jay;" • • , ' ■ be better under the circumstances-- pered to I’eter. - ■ , , , . 'nnn Af Would attract less atlentipn." 1. >ltss Lowell said she could start on be free to leave the cily.yiixptnses "wc adverti.se ag!\ln and get an older ediy by, and talked to Robt. paid ve I SalesKooins Rowena Rostand ■w.is one of. many Monday morning, that she could get Row'ena quickly. "If'y o ti try to put! all of her traveling equipment in one a n y one else in m'y place, Г11 get put - an Injunction and tie up evecything." ' Rowen.'i’s eyes at th.it mnineni Were a clear', cold; business blue. Not 'Women who read the advertisement ■over her breakfast that morning. It «mm’t much'of a breakfast-in Ro- Wcnii's ca.se, for she «was extremely Jiard up, ■ She had given up a news- 'papei: pó.sition in Ohio in order to bo ■In'New York. ' ’■ suitcase ‘and n small traveling bag, and that she had an allowance -of twenty-five dollars a week. one of them doubted for a moment tlmt ,5he would do just as she threat- ci’e'd'. twenty : "Waait a mhuite." Rowena put her hand over the transmitter. •"She can spend twenty-five a week,’.' sho said to'Peter. ¡M r. Rack threw out his hands ''Well, that ought to.be enough," despairingly. ''Well, ’ it's off, that’s'said Peter. "Kxcept for the car, I'm all ” lie lieclaredi , • ' ' hoping to get along on less." Miss Lowell said she wbuld meet them, b.n^C and baggage, at the Rack- ruflf shdw-rooni at ten o’clock Mon- all,” lie declared.. And Mr. RulV nodded his head. Peter seemed cowed into acquies cence. : Hut Rowena was never one- to ..................................... .................. be cowed into' acquiescence. She d.iy morning without fail, an<! ,’,he laniihed brightly. “Why, my dears," .she said, "it doesn't make the least bit of difíer- thnuyht it was going to be great fun. "f)h, bythü* way. Miss Lowell-----” “Oh, pîease. don’t call me Miss It wiis at eight-thirty , that ^hi: suW thc:^adverti!>ement. By nine o'cloekj »he w.i's ■ ready to set out for J tli'v,: Backruff salesrooms. Surveyliig her-. .self in the mirror she. was oblige:] to admit fairly that in spite of the little thinning of lier iiice, in spite ui the dark circles with which anxiety had shadowed her eyes, .^he was'sti'. un- ;4leniably good-looliin'.! Her black and wlii!;; eiisc.'piKle was ireshly sponged and pre-ssed—K:i wena herself had seen to that—her ' rulTled white blouse was sm:\rt in spite of the worn spots here, and . . .i,, ,, , n ,, t «„there. Her black and white .,l,o es;'>'» capacity. Well, by tht way, Eobt)y Lowell,’’ wero spotless, tliefingers of her ancrour aijes and soxes have nothinfj went on Rowena, “you il nave lo ride i'lovcs neatly mended. 1 lie collar of ler silk coat shone from countless J)rc5!linK3. "Pick out the best-lodkiitg one,'* Mr. Rack began when the secretJiry mmoiinred the anplirant» -wer',“ Oi'.!- side. . "Don't you think," Interposed Peter neatly, in his mild, ingratiating neé. This is a Imsine.-.s trip., 1 ain'l^v.^ell, Cijll me ВоЫ,)у. Everybody a profeiisional writer. Mr, Blande is calls me Bobby. Miss Lowell is so a professional iirtist. We are, thrown stiit." behind the wheel of a Rackruff road- •ter as you can, you khow," Mr, Rack thought that was a par ticularly good idea. He called in Mr. Huff to assist, allowing Peter also' to cit by, and had the secretary usher them In, one at a time. And he and Mr. Ruff frowned over them, and naked about their literary efforts, and •noticed their eyes and ankles and «omplexions, • jotting down indecir pherable comments on their memo randum pads. ■' The secretary, having some notion of dramatic sequence, saved^ Rowena ior ¡he last. Rowena was so lovely that at, first, they would not believe ahe was; a> ¡writer at all, and she had to ' show thi;m a cony of her boi)k und some of her signed stories in enagazincs. Rowena's hair was a curious chameleon shimnier.-of gold and bronze and brown. Her eyes were limpid pools of light that swam now blue, nov/ green, and in gentle moments softened to hazel, "I'm Rowena Rostand," she said, looking at them straightforwardly, "I am twenty-five years old, I have had one book published a'nd it, was io good that practically nobody read 3t, I worked on a newspaper for three years and I’ve had. eleven stories published in first-class mnr-a- zines. And you .may not think I’m whatsoever to do with it. /Nobody in the- rumble seat." thinks anything of a man spendiiig "I don’t care,"'was the hr,av'retort, eight hours a day locked, into four, "!’l! be willing to ride a cbwcatrher ■ walls with his stenographer, Cer-, to get out of. New York and get out taiiily. an author and an artist riding'quick," ■ ' ■ the pnblin biidiWriys in :m niien car , Mow Rn\vptj,n rjid not like artiste. . arc far safer." ' She said they were so .abstract. -Un.fortunatcly for Rowena, how-, Rowena herself v/as extremely con- ever, Messrs, Rack and Ruff conlin- crete. She felt, in her heart of hearts, (hat ,such a heav- / go places, see . , . . . .. . people—and best of all, lure, but Rackruff Motors. Inc.. said make money doing itl—had to be all Mr. Rack, stood firm for the con- messed up with an artist like Peter, ventions. , ■ ' Even, Rowena, however, could sec "Of couiie. If you feel like that," that she couldn’t ,very well get rid of Rowena said cheerfully, "Mr. Blande him—not under the circumstances, and T will be guided entirely by your If only she and the Roberta girl wishes. We wiil have to get a. could go alone now—ah, there would chaperon; that's all." , be a travel tale worth the telling. And "We wouldn’t care about payingMiow tl],ey would pluitograph, the two the expenses of a third party." said of them, in the snappy 19.31 Rackruff Mr. Ruff' quickly.—Mr. Ruff, was roadster I The publicity they would drawl, "that you had better loidi them ucd to objcrt. Lven 1 elcr ilid. They, that it was a .ihame (hr over yourself? After all, nobody! made all (hie allowance for Rowena's only opportunity . trt ( can visualize a lovely face and figure purity of purpose and nobihty of tja-i things, meet people—ai Treasurer of the. Company, “It ’ will not be neccs.sary,” said Rowena, "We will t:ike a lady with us who will be glad to make the tour f.or her transportation, paying her own_ living expeiises en route." "Can you find such - a person?" askrti M r, I Jack. ■ “Cerlainly," sairl Rowena brightly. "Ix-avc everything tome." “What are yon going to do?” asked Peter. “The same thing you did; Adver tise!" So they w*=nt down the street to the nearest Childs' ami figured out an advertisement that their purpose, "IVanled: Vnung woman to serve get I M indful that there would be pho-, tographers to record their departure from the Rackruff Salesrooms—the Publicity Department was t.aking care of all that I—Rowena took extreme pains with her apiiearance that Moh>- -, day morning, and that was an un usual thing witli Rowena. When she, presented herself at the Rackruff show-room at ten o'clock ’ on Monday, morning, Messrs. Rack and Ruff had good reason to con gratulate themselves on their choi.-;e of author. Photographers and re porters were alike enchanted. A girl seemed to suit like tn.-;!, now. swinging along the Rocky Mountains in a Rackruff road ster—ah, there was publicity made to as coinptiiiion on exlfn.iivc molar vour order. And It w.as all Peter’s tour of the United Stales. Trans- idea, too, < portation provided, Hut must pay ■It'll liviiig' i Peter wanted to put in something Continued Next Week LIBERTY NEW S On Sunday June 21, 1931, a- bout GO friends and relatives' gathered at the home of Mr. W. D. Brown ■ and gavS him a sur- jirise birthday dinner ¡1 'being his <12nd. birthday. A Humptou.s dinner w as spread ;0r, ¡1 liu’jiB l.nhlo in the yard . Tlio iil'toriioon wa.s spent in pluasiint '(lOiivorHatlon and re- jicwi)i,g f/id relation, A ll loft w iahing 1,0 moot w ith Jilr. Brov.'u on m any more, such ocfasion.'i. Little Ruth Miller, of Coolee mee spent a few days tho past’ week with her ,cousin, Kathleen Presley. Mr. Nelson Everhardt spent Saturday with his sister, Mr. and ■Mrs, L. R. Dwiggins, of Wins ton-Salem. Miss Helen House, of Coolee- m.ee spent one night the past week with Ethel and Earlie W il son. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry nnd f.'iinily, of OooleomcG and Mrs. Carl James and children, of Mocksville spent -i while Satur- day night with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer. Mrs. Bettie Gabord' returned home Wednesday from a visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabord, of ulommons. Miss Ruby. Safriet, of Kanna polis is visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. И. Tutterow. Mrs. Ellon Redwliio is visiting hor son, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Kim- nier. Mrs. Amy Cartor is improving some, glad to note. 0„ .Saturday, July 4th tho i Ladie.'s Aid Society,, o f' , Liberty ’ -1 ’. T H E S E P M S E S , ■/> 1 .' ИЛКВ OP СЛК OlirCoiihPriceEach T» A Rpcclal iJrnnd Mnll Orilor Tiro OurCaahI'ricol»erI’nfr MAKE OP СЛП Our Cash Prieo Eneh . •KASpociallirtmdMnllOrderTiro Our Сля1| ' Prico Per I’alr МЛ1СЕ 01? ■ САП OurCa»hPricoKach SiiucicIlifftiidM.,11OrilcvTire. sr -"Our Ctthli . Prlta, 1 Per ¡ 4 .4 0 -Л Х Ford _ 1 $4.93 5*60 5.60 XO.90 5*00-19 6 .0 0 -S S 1 Chivrolot—:] 4 .5 0 -2 0niiflgrfltat 4*S 0-21 RoonoTfilt_\WJIJye.K.—/ 5«00-20 Кнвеж__— \V«-b / $6.98 7*10 86.98 7.10 «ХЭ.60 X3I.8C Chrysler_1VIklnit____/ 6.00-X 9FM n к 1 ■ M $ i i . a o 1 1 ,2a 332.70 5.69 5.69 ХХ.ЖО 5.Д 5-1вMarquetto_\Oldemobllo./ * ДЯИЦШ!TTiirlitnti 1 I 44Ö И .4 0 XS.10 4 .7 5 -1 9ir.lf.I 7.90 (7.90 1 5 .3 « Ifupmoblle. Chivroliit__\V III tiiieL * e.fes. 6.65 1^ 9 0 5 .« 5 -Я 1 8 .5 7 e .75 8.57 X 6.70 1 7 .0« Т.аМйПа \11.5 0 -11.6 5 11 t?T IlipyCt...... Ertkine.L^I 5 .00-X 9 6 .7 5 6.75 1 3 .1 0 Huick ... 5.50-lB Auburn..^__Jordan____ Peckerd__/ 6.00- a i Plerce-A*~-. 6 .5 o«ato fíintr XltbU 11.65 2Z.60 Chitiidler__DeSüto____ I)arnnt;...~-. Grah’m-P.~ Pontiac-..... 5*50-Ж 9 13.10 IS.35 XS.40 ' *9.e o 6 .9e 6.98 IS . 60 Gnrdner._ÌMormon__Oakland. .PeerleKfl----títiidcbaker. 8.9Ò 8.90 ■ a 7 .a e 7.OO-XO Cadillac___\IJncoln...-^./15.Э5 a n ä Sixe4.50*Xl Ttre«(en«Oldnolil Type i^ASpccial »rnnd Mnll Order Tiro Size 6 .00-19 H.D.OlddcM Ttp« •kA Spcclnl Brnnd M all Order Tiro More Riibbcr 'VoL, cubic Inclieii *72 161 More Rubber VoL, eulile luclie« • • « « «■ ,a¿7 ■ More'SVcight)IMiiiuditi ,I 6.99 15 .7 3 More Weight,|IUUnil9 ’ *в;35' ■«6.80 Mope Width, Incbse ••••«•••4 .7s More Width,inolios ••••!••,5.98 5 .84More 1Ъ!скпсвв,liicbefl................................. ,obVJ •S7Ö ■■>More Thicltncas, iocliei •*•«•••«.640 i .821 More Plies at*Trcnd 5 'Mos*e l?lics nt Tread 8.: ,7Same Price . . . ;$5.69 $5.69 (Same Price ....$11.4 0 $11.4 0 +ÍA “Spcdol Brand” Tiro Ih mndo by-n mnnufaeturrrfor dislrib- utors such oa mail order houses, ol! coinimuies nnd «sÍíjís, un der a nntuo ihnt does not Idonlify tho lire inanufnctuicr lo iho public, usiinlly hccfluso ho bulUIs his «best quality” tiros Endoi his own nfime. FIrestono puls his name ou ovor/ life he niakos. Doubte Guarantee^Eviivy tiro mnnufaclurcd by Firnstono bcnrs tliu nnmo ^‘FIRESTONE’» nud cnrrlos Firostono’e unllmltod Runranlco nnd oui's. Yon oro doubïy, pvo!oci«d. “BETTER SERVICE” DEALERS give ^au the GREATEST T i r e V a l u e s . > ■ ' ' ГТ1 . ,1 ' . X BE Firestone organization own nnd control their own bnsinese —- every employee a Btockbolder. Firestone buy tlicir crude rubber direct from the plantations. Firestone buy their cottoii in tho primary markets, and have their own most efficient Cord FabricMills. ■ Firestone have the most efficient tire factories in the world, with daily capacity of 75,000 tires. ' . ', Firestone make tires only for Tire Dealers and Car Manufacturers. Firestone do not manufacture special brand tires for others to dislrilmle •—but do manufacltJre a complete line of tires bearing the Firestone name and guarantee, for their Service Dealers aud Service Stores. This line of tires nOt only meets the price but beats any special brand tiro dls- tributed .by mail order liiauses or others, in quality and construclion. Tirestoiie have invested $2i>,ООО,ООО with thpir, Dealers to establish the most economical distributing and ecrvi<:iiitf system. Come iu today— let us show you th^ Inside Facts fvom cross sectionsflint, yoti may uiulci'slaud the E.xfra VuIum , Firestone Tires. Equip your car today ♦v'ilh ucomplclt.' ■ sot ot liiesc tires fo r yo u r Foiuah of July trip . ' * ThnI'sdiiy, Jtine 26, 1981 THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. ' N. C.Page T So (By Guy Swaringen) Pot; Blair'thougiht that for his liver This certainly ought to be grand, jiiding along in ,this gulloping ■ I'liver ; ' , ' That bucked to beat the band; And HO he 'grimly hung;;6nto .hia .seat,’ tingled as ihe heard another groan. Very faint. He could have Bradley’s fliver.' sworn, it did not come from the man before him. But he was loi the moment all doctor, absorbed . in his task of relieving pain. The big man returned with' an tied a bar_ from Dixie as he got ism come true. , started. His share of that reward , To think .only of the best, to wotilrl make the first payment on'i work only for the best expect only ^ cur. the best.: And he mused that this was To be just as entHuaiastic aljoUt good for his liver the success of others as you are A h he rattled' along in Jod about your own. , ' I To forget the.mislakes •of the past and press on to the g.renter? achievements of the fq’ttire'iTHE O PTIM IST’S CREED Promise Yourself— --------------- ------- 1^0 .ntrong that nothing can , iixe and a^ length of plank. Under your piece of mlrid, * ....‘ health, happiness and every person you .have no time to criticise other's. Tb be too large foj* worry, too To wear a clieerftil counteh-, anoe £ft all time's arid give every living creature you meet' a smile. To give so much time to the im provement of- yourself that youJiu.sing that life is.uncertain'but Doc’s instructions he began split-1 talk hea sweet. ' ■ , ■ ting off splints. He found » j-e- "How far is. it7”vsh0uted Doc. sinous liiece, lit it and thrust „ . . xu uc wv juikb lo,. worry, too “Huh? ■ ^qu6i‘ipd , the . hitherto into the earth floor. By this crude noble for anger too strong for silent giant at the ty.hec-i. , . .illumination Old Doc set the frac-, >s soinetliing iiirthem. n'ear and too hnppy to permit the Doc tured leg and bandaged the dam- [«»k at the sunny sid«, of | presence of trouble.— San Anto-•* ■ * “ W T n 1 « r » r» M ^ ^ •.«•-I .?__ . _■ aged stoulder. '‘How much farther?" roared. • ^ . “Oil, two-three-milos,” ^.^ , ■ , Picking up his bottle and chl- AlHO wondered who this m ight. croform-soaked handkerchief, he 1)0 who had roused him at two rose at last. The big man said: ----I wot3Jii;t3 их LiuuuiC) everything and make your optim-' nin Optimistic Club. 15,000 POISONED June il.--A report that'liquor poisonings during 1930 totaled more than 15,000 cases ^with mo netary, damage of more than $50,- 000,000iw_as read today’before the mental and nerves 'disease sec- tibii of the ¡American .' Medical Association, in session at Phila-^, delphin; Statistics were present ed by Dr. Benjamin T. Burley and Raymond H. Gooiidale of tho Neurological .hospital, Worcester, Mass. BueS kept aoiob'ito pollinntfl an 80-acro’ apple orchard proved so profitaible |to J. W. JDnnicls of Taylorsville inVAlexander .Coun ty that he placed the insects in now hives and bought new queens, ■.■ Bring us your re-1 pair work on all cars ^ a n d trucks. A 11 work guaranteed. Large lot o f used parts. G. G. Walker Motor k, J, C, COOK Shop Foreman in t!ie morning to attend the vic tim of an accident. Of all times, jiust when his own car was in the I'epair iiiiop I Doc resolved to biiy il .sceond car, regardless. He couldn’t refuse a call for help, of course; but hanged if he nimod to ride in a thing’like this any more. And he fondly imagined there were no more such roads left in the county.— "What happened?” hd yelled. “Thi.4 accident?" "Huh?” said Iv’s uncommuni- cativfi companion. “Car - turned over.” "... Well, wondered Doc, why Ih.ad-' n't the victim been brought to him? And луЬу wouldn’t this big dumbbell give .a sensible account of himself? But, it seemed the fellow would n’t say any more. So the genial^ old doctor began to got sore. Doc mused that ho could en joy giving the nian a swift kick. But the fellow was bigger and younger than he. ■ , Something queer I D о c’s thoughts flitted 'ba'ckwards to his la.sl talk with Sheriff Prentiss, «■hen the sherlfi had advised him tn carry a pistol when driving at night. The sheriff had said thero wii.s liquor and drug smuggling going on through the county'.' Mon (!ot t.ho stuff in them and were diuigerous. Old Doc had laughed then. He did not feel like laugh ing now. 7'lion, increasing his discomr fort and pain,' The stars went.out and it strirt- ed to.rain. . . ^ • Thei,. light^ swung a quarter round, and Doc gave a start of relief. He knew where he was now. That decrepit log barn couldn't possibly, belong to 'an.v- hody but Jed Bradley, But why liad tiicy como by such rougii' Я11(| roundabout, roads to got tlioi'o? .Ted lived only‘a quarter of a mile off the paved highway, й’а.ч tho big man trying to con- fiiHG him? ■ , ' Sudtlonly Doc лvas alert and .'iuspieious. . Something...^wrong bore; possibly dangerous. The old man’s sp.ine tingled. Woll, he waMn’t so old that ho couldn’t, m.'iko things interesting.' 1П.Ч comnunion 'hn'ltod the of.f’; I Mid, "All right,‘■\,as he got'out; [iind led the way .with a flashlight, j'i’hey ontorcd the fend room of the [liani, Doc wishing'that Jed Brad- Ipv's house was nbt so far away. I Not that ,Ied wóuld 'be much help. Tho ligiht 'rested 'on 'a pile of jstiaw. Doc move!] forward,, knelt jnnd touched the, young man, ly- jiiig there; waá rewarded 'Vvith a iProan, . ' ' , "All right, Tom,’.! the big man isaul, “Thi,s i.<) the doctor." ' Old Doc felt limbs and .torso i'vip doft, gentle fingers. „ “f*no leg seems to ;be «broken, |«nd I think the shoulder is too. need splints, I’ll haye to ¡put you to sleep, buddy.” Kot some.” I'he big'nian I ook Iiir; flashlight out with him, p'oo reflected' that he seemed to |Know how-to: be useful; The old ph.v.M’i ian optmed his bag and |«oiise(i .n handkerchief from the •'Come on, Doctor. I need n lit tle help.” ' ■ . Doc followed, holding to his bottle and handkerchief. Old Doc • had an idea of his own. i lA few rods from the barn they ! cilme upon an expensive touring ■ car, half in the ditch beside the sorry roadway, two wheels off the road. Doc fancied a punctured tire might have skidded it there, 1h*rov/lng the occupant who had no wheel to cling to clear over the side and across the bank at the farther side of the ditch. .“Hold this.” This big man pass ed, over his flashlight. Then He stepped into the ditch, grasped a wheel and bent his strength to the effort of trying to roll the car forward with its front wheel climbing. It was a pretty show of muscle; but Doc reflected that any idiot might have known one man couldn’t do what this fellow w'as trying to do. The big man muttered profanely, and stooped for ft fresh grip. , Old Doc had the glass stopper out of his bottle, nnd again drenched the 'handkerchief. His teeth clenched on a prnyer, the gallant old medico leaped astride that bending back. Doc felt pretty ridiculous. His muscular old legs locked around a lean torso; his big doctor’s «hands covered tho facc of, a grasp ing, clawing wild man, covering the nose and mouth with the handkerchief. Doc felt himself sTiaken as though he had been on the back' of a bucking hroncho Tremendous hands tugged at his. Tho rain peppered down. They were up out of the ditch. Old Doc jolted here and there, but cling- ■ing like 'grim death. The chloroform did it. Old Doc felt, a weakening of those groat muscles, n last heave. Then he unkinded his logs and swung free as the other went down. Doc knelt in the mud, holding tho handker chief over his victim’s fnce. A bit shaky, he fotmd the flash light. 'phen he hurried back to the barn. ‘Jed Bradley lay bound and gagged in one of his .own' stalls. But Doc did not release him,then as, snatching a jilow. line from a peg, he rushed back tp make his prisoner fast. Prpsnntlv .Ted’s ,1 creak,'!’' voi.’e was babbling at him excitedly. “I hoard a noise. Doc. I came out horn, and thn fellr.vi’ knocked me down and tied me up. After a little I heard him drive off in my car— ” “Como on. “Doc led the way out to tho machine in the ditch. Searching with the flasljlight, he tossed out three .boxes; kicked one open. "Opium,” he snarlcds “And this oiie seems to be mor phine. Jed, get a bucket.” Jed got one, scared by Old Doc’s fierceness. Doc kicked the boxes together ; abstracted a sam ple from each, Then from the car’s gas tank he filled the pail. Poùring this over the boxes, h& sot them on fire. “Well, .the cburts won’t have to. wrangle about how to dispose of this.”, “Doc,’! hazarded Jed, “what— ” '“Done smugglars. IT. thoyTcr the |chlnrnform bottle. He hejd this ' ones the sheriff wants, we’ll get |ovui' the patient’s face during a' a five hundred doll.ar reward. I'lhort. dimiiu.shing struggle. ' Holn me get them in yoiir car.” Old / Doe’s 'spine Tired rS ho was. Old Doc whi.s-Once more ' TH E FU N ERAL HOME I'l.intiod for the ptirpose. which it serves, it offers greater ¡'lliciency and: convenience than was possible in the past, ''V’o are proud to offer this community the use of such an estnbllahnionti ,' • CAMPBELL-W jyLKEI? PllN EU AL HOME ■ Main St., ",Next to., Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 - Night Phone '1811 oj. 1(ì4 BAVIE CAFE-: , Next to the; Post Oiilcg and Just as Reliable. Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and the Best Food '•ho market ia (Fords. A visit'will convince j'ou.■ All Kinds of'I«o Cream and Soft Drinks. Enjoy,,Good .Music While You .lOat llore. j Bread tmme with tnilk, is our offering to this march, of pi o/icwss the contmMtf l>y aeroplane—from the Atlantic to the Pacific in less than twenty hours—yet only eighty years ano it look six months for the weary pioneer to tMvel the saine distance, That^s Progress! People now more than ever before arc learning the value of tho right kind of food ia order to secure and maintain good health. Scientific investigators ore furnishing' us almost da.ly /aCt,? rugardiiig j>roper diet to maintain good health. That^s Progress ! combined eiforts of the JL master bakers of a nation wide organization have helped to bake this loaf of fCsiaiBe« BREAD. It is'as perfect as human abil ity can produce. It is made of the finest ingre dients money can buy. It is manufactured in a bakery ' equipped with the last Word in modem machinery. . It comes to you untouched by human hands fcm the time the wheat leaves the felds lintii, as • Bff^EAO, it reaches you at ypiir home. " ; > ' In flavor, in texture, in riutri- tional value and taste-- КёШ-Бее 55 Q u a lity B re a d Q u a h t y R<v k e r y , i n c . ■ ’W i n s t o n -S a l e m , n . a •. ,Kccp3 ifresh Slices thick or thia JVlakesA^ toast Great fo r sandwiches I1 1 ? ? Í ' Í ¡ H'í ' '.J f i I ь ' • : 1. ! Í ■ Í i 1' , j ПГ.ТЖ7-”' Í - ' ИЛь:]: ^ Í' * ' '/ii i' I rJ J '■i'j 'f'Hf'I 4 ’F v ’:,*r I ‘Л.1 n ti ^ к I ' rjr 'Un j I 'i ij*ili;# ' i f I '' i'Sl'âiF'i: 1).' I i .1 I . J ■ i', :n к i 'i I 'a-Ч r 1 'Г ( I ll A.i ги: i \iì г tí A' lA' k'iil Ш М >, l Ä ’fei. ä r e in a l 7 I r í M í i :«ìfr*nr^ í?t: -ar »ï !■' ' Ü M t h ;i‘f';î Vi 0 1 t i I l l 1 ■In'i':.!..'- . Ш: ■ h.i.-,.. m . ' / ;/ 7 Sage 8 THE MO CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, June 26, W o m a n c a n ’t c l a im TO BE A T R A V ELER , Dnnvillc, Vn., June 23.— Mrs, Eobert Gibson, G9, has liveil with in 25 miles of Danville all her life, yet she hag never seen the city. She was found at Callands wJiere she has'spent her life. A iew years a^o she went to the county seat and saw a railway train foi" the first time. She re turned to her home and has since expressed a determination not to see the city. She rides, however, ia an auvomobile to' chui'oh every Sunday. ' .¿I* ............' KIDING-OUT T H E STORM . -T.— ^— ~ ■ * Hoard’s Dairytnan. The dairy farmer, jii common ivith all other busine:a luid labor, finds himself cmbar/ied on á stormy sea. The clouds aré dark and ominóus, yét past experience witil óthéi* economic storms tells, • him the sun of better times,‘is ohly hidden iby tho clouds and ivil] brealc ; through eventually. He needs only to go back" ten yearg to find depressed'markets and the wave of pessimism that sée.íned ready to engulf the dairy blisiness. Yet in, a few years this , Bnme dairy business enjoyed the iiiosi jirofitable i)er|dd of its en- ', tirofexistehce. -X‘ ' :"Whfl.t is needed today; as it was needed ih 1921 nnd 1922, Is faith In his busiiiess, confidence' In its i'uture, iind' ihe courage to ■win through. With this in mind, we offer the following time-test- <ed reasons for faith an^ conf'id- enco, together with suggestions agjio some of the measures the «oürageous will foUpw in i‘rid- Ing-outV the present ^.economic ..storm: 1. Obtain more milk from few er cows. ‘ , 2. Obtain higher crop yields I ^er acre and per man. BETTER BU SIN ESS CON D ITIO N S FIG U RES SHOW Detroit, Mich., June '32.— Evi dence of definitely improving businosg conditions was present ed here today by H. J. Klingler, vice-president and general - sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company, upon his return to'the central ofHce after six month? of almost. continuous traveling" over ‘all parts, of the country.' Citing figures of hiS' own company in support of ' his be lief, Mr. Klingler said that the final tabulation of June, sales, figures would sjiow the current month' ahead of lar,t June, and that he„expected every remaining month this year to show a gain over'the .corresponding montli of 1930. ' ., “From .the standpoint of Chev- I'olet busines.s,” Mr. Klingler said, "the brightest ¡ country righi} now along thc North Atlantic sea board. We are doing more busi ness there than \Ve ever did. This fact' is signifi'da'nt'be'ciiuso 'fchAt area first ,felti the effects of tlie- stock rharket-sUimp, and ' it rtp- e; apF pnvio County’s ■ jjost Advertising; Medium , 'li Read-By Tho People Wlio Aro AbJo To , Buy Wii'- ÍÍÍ Volume 63 h o n e s t y o f PURPOSE AND UNTIKINQ FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE —... ........... MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931.,,No, 3S И >’i veiybody Cerne To Mecksvffle ^turday, July Fourth 11 ' ' )> . i'W -Mrs, -Matilda B. Wilson is diair. man of the board of a $12,000 oix Detfoil bank. picked his way ' through tliu snot'^l'n*the crowcl, wrapped his handkerchiof is .,the .area’ m’ound the patient’s arm, slipped By this term, I inei»n>. the sort of “hoarseness” that has. no chronic, tubercular,, or other complicated nature.' Its cause is, sudden exposure to extremeg oi temperature, or, over-use of ' the , .vocal organs in an'improper.man- 8. Grow feed crops best suited 1 „er. Clergymen get it frequently for feeding and adapted to your climate and soil, 4. It is not uncovi'imon to find 20 poor cowg making thc operator 110 money, while ten .good cows will place less product on the market ahd yield a profit. and amateur vocali.sts; childron with adenoids, large tonsils— and those' who breathe through tho mouth, from nasal or other respiratory infection.' The onset of simple laryngitis is usually sudden; its duration and to.favor sweating; of course the little patient is kept in an even temperature until he is well; and his play outdoors should be undertaken gradually, until he is well used to the pure out-door air. Lobelia is very useful Among the images worshipped by ancient peoples were those fashioned and made in. the like- nesg of the cow_ It is difficult for us to find in I amona: all of the animals, birds, a Jack ilaiife beneath it, and tlieil with a screw idriyer.i which he picked ,up from the ground, gave the"toiirnc)uet .a few exprt’t twi.st.s. It ■ did 'the trick. - “Loosen'this for a few secomla pears ,to-be; aipropriatelyl. the every minutes,” he said, “and first- to - then tighten' it up again. You "Similartyr the' Pacific Coast, ¡will-have trouble if you don’t.'- although never so hard Hit as the man was rushed^ to the rest of the coiintiT, is showing favorably on our sales chart. In . ^“tomobi e,,. tho south, mills which, had been Someone_^^,'ho^ had watched the Idle for mdnijhs are stattiiig stopped him-and asked him op«rations-on a curtailed basis where he ,had .ilearnod..|to stop -b u t they are moving. The bleeding. ^ ^ draught area in the middle and „ the first thingg a south central part of the countrr Hrequires the stimulus of a new a sm.lc,"but I guess I will crop for recovery, and by fall J"'’* turn for to- such stimulus will be felt..I am day. You know we pledge oui- -in hopes that by the time thonnw turn daily and-I wa's just tellingfavorable conditions now evident on tho t>vo coasts .will havo spread out to include the entire country. "In our own organization we did not feel the effects of the Dad that 1 was behind time for today." And that’s all the boy had to say about saving a life. He pro bably did not oven realize that he had taught a score of adiilto"spasmodic croup,” but it should'and plants any object that has 'dmre.sion last year until June, " b«\iven under, the supervision been of more valu, to man, his with the result that the first five P>«-be given under- of your doctor. T H E EVID EN CE £(i .ocònomioally.’ àrid., - , if'^vantage- 'ou^iiy. La.bor is a ' commodity' thiat ..Is. Jj.Icely to remain relatively high in price. :. , • ' ,‘’Oj.Kebp Ayhat labor you have fully employed. Not infrequently -«' ¿iven enterprise in the dairy business may be unprofitable in ployed. When, in the case <, of singers; hoarseness ; and r ,husky yoice ai>poarB. P-TiST .¡p the treiit- nient; perfect silence,' ifiit'.can bo enforced; may be maintained > for 24 or'^'lS hours' ahd vvill- prodiif'i w'onderful resuRg, Simple'gargl ing with, warm water containing' 4 wise idle labor and oquiument. 7, Every morning tho dairyman finds ovei' <1,500 new coiiaiiincv.s ' at his table, asking to be fed. This i.‘' the rate of population in crease in the United Stutos,— over a million and a half evei;y year. 8. This is no time for ¿jscouf- agenient' For the next ton year.1 it ig reasonable to expect that while hired labor may be vela- - tivejy higher than millf-^ind eggs ieed ;nhd otlier costs-will bp. re latively cheaper. ■ ■'' ' , 9. In a period of fallin^g prices the price niilk and eggs and other cho'ico products .iho.ldl np better than .gj'aln. This wiis true after the Civil War and has been the past ten yen ra, . . 10. T h is' i^lnp' time for self- pity. The J1004 for individual ef fort ig paramount, I ’he needs of the dairyman who Ijvould face conditions. as they how exist in clude 'greater interest in herd testing, more severe culling of inferior producers, keener selec tion of sires that w'ilT transmit’ as well as inherit production, and better organization of the farm and the cropg to meet the needs of the herd on that farm. 11. “The opportunity,” says Professor Hibbard, “to better one’s lot by superior methods applies to all of u.s at ill] times; an'^tl will apply, no matter how much improvement is - made through legislation, cooperation, or the general betterment of bu- -Sin'ess conditions. The individual farmer can do more for himself by applying his brains to the economy of his own farm than anyone else can do for him.’’ Look about you in yo\tr own community, and you will find that usually the most successful far mers are examples of. the kind of teaching outlined above. —--------♦------------- Three tons an acre of oat.s, clover and austrain winter pea hay were harvested last week by pne Durham County farmer. H. P. Gi-fifiii of i{alo;gh, route K, is growiiur „0 cotton this yoar for. the first time in hi.s <10 year,s of farming. Tie has M (,'o\vr, fiOO hens,- about J200 chick.s, and. plenty of J’ecdsituffH. . 1 ii mild antiseptic such-asi.iboric S f n l h - “n i r i'"/ If® ’’' “-/acid, is good home treatment, portionate expense, but 'it may i - 11 -, , > make the entire farm operation : “Croup.” now seldom heard-of,- profitable because it u,ces othei- ki-yns'tis ih the Bimplo'form.I r." '. innir time diphtheria !was called "membranous croup,",-sin gularly fatai before thc discovery u - anti-to'cin ; the improved treat ment is little less than ai.God- ,'’.ont whicli has almost banishod terror of this, one of childhood?.'! movt fatili-maladies. i’he simple laryngltl.q df*fchlld- hood 'may or; may not dis'flblo''thé yoiingsLer. The hoarseness prn-: ccdcg the loud,', barkii^g, .qfjiigh. ; The rtUuck iniiy be cured, Vu-two,- or. three..days,, by attention to l;Vip bowels 'and hyigiene’’# -‘Ìiiq' child; minute do-^e’s of fin'i' ^ough remedy helns tò; ,^ism|i8jà^ the annoying cough; I” -empiigt- one with to aecuri plea.s'ure; his health and his life, than the unastentatious milk cow. If treated well, given good feeu, shelter,., plenty of pure fresh wat. er, and reasonable care, she of fers to the nation great streams vice to humanity she has never been known to boast nor com- (iBy i^ohn Joseph Gaines, BI. D.) ^ 1 My 'readers may possibly won der why I am so frequently de nouncing tho six o’clock dinner; this, when so many of our fore most citizens indulge . the feast as a sort: of triilmph of civiliza tion. . , r il. From a study of aged men and women, I find llhe longest-liyed to'be those who are hearty break- fast-eaters, and' who , dp not load tho digestive tract at tlie evening njeal. ( 2, Prom a study of vital statis tics, I find that six o’clock dinner devotees succumb to “heart di sease” or cerebral hemorrhage, nuveiV later than the middle six-' traveling cases, ties. These aro city-dwellers, who , and_ caddy bags. pared. Please pass this article on to ly as many cars as last April, ^ ° y in Cooleemo«..:,j !„ .......,i„,i Then you will-be doing your good turn. months -vvere normal. ¿ Yet In April of this year wo built near- and in May we exceeded las't May’s figure. We went ahead of a normal month,, indicating a of rich, delicious, and life pro- return to normalcy, at least so ducing golden milk. For this ser- far ag we are concerned. AFTER 'ГНЕ DEPRESSION We aro' indobted to Rockwell Smith, a real •estate man of Van Nuys, Califprnitt, .for the collcc- manufacturer to bo There wa§ a- business de))ro,4- sion in 18G9 lasting eight moiitli,4. her flesh is servisd upon our but we are gradually working, There was .."businesq dcnrcs- tables' as delicate'steaks and ap- out of the slump, and have been „j , .„-ly inufin.f petizihc roasts. Finally her pelt, since the first of the yeai;i Some Months is.spirited awiiy to some dist.nnt | iiqu-ii..nni; remains to i)0 done mado into particularly in commercial paper was a bu8lne.ss deprca- comploted t will act as a drag •„ ¡.¡, on a speedy recovery. “Money i.M plo.ntil'ul. And peo-. dous/ovor-sub.scription- of tho m o T s i. if t i in '1887 lasting ten mnntl,'»;^ ...................... ............ monslrated that. The only thing ,, . ‘ i li'ini ’ in.s'tantlyi,,,:Woll--the , ,8ix ;seetioTis of .tl^e' South, not. oni., ,necessary to lure that money into 189^ ;oVii)tk, giuUou .gutb7lho.se juiccB I a ^“'^*' U^t sokiom iio trade is re- ' ai;e too busy to oat necesHavy nioals until the.day’s business is done. .. -, . ■ ‘ ■ ‘"'iV. If I were to inject the ox- hrossed juice of the averagi; six o’oldck dinner into a patientl'r , ygins, I feel sure'.thai;' I would kill i Singe she is so beneficent, gen tle, and kind, it is strange that so many'"farms throughout this fair land, of ours have upon their broad acrog not a' single cow. Hundreds of fai’rh fnmllies,'par- ticiiliirly in the" cottoii’ growing into his veins more slowly,"hence i ^nve ah opportunity “of drinking [storation of confidence.months. ’■Gi deiir ":ty.*-2r.tjvfivo e v S ' r S f « Í- i n ïaS tweicv of confidence. IL brings moneybrings money mouths, which --------into circulation, which means .........................."gorge' . are ^taken fiitp №o W^tbm by abr ■sorption, and--iii a shape that can- GÜERNSEŸS SELL iVELL National‘ Biscuit Company, «uu gjj,,, others who-faced the depression nimitiiH by intensifying thtíir campaigns; »rt,. '' 1921 lasting fcurleen important thing about " I began talc ing Cardui when In, a' weakened, run-down condition,” , writes' Mrs, F, S. Perrit, of Wesson, " I took , one bot tle, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent ior six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly, well. "Before 'I took Car- dul, I was nervous, resi les,s, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. - " I gave my daughter 'Cardui and It helped to relieve Irregular , . ." This medicino has bocn uood oy womon for ovor 50 yoarfl. blood-current, an ucitvc poison, j production. , by backing a^^orthy-prXct'by . W w ^ 'in d £ unfit for the human systemic re-1 sales of Guernseys intensive and intelligent’m erch'--..w^ ^ activ3 tht nre illustrations. The ninth an- andisinir;" - • "S? ' / , ' , • ,The present depression has now lasted nearly twenty months. We. noi,.;pair. Hence the eater does -, ( want breakfast next morning-^ nua] cpnsigment sale of the South hn^ ,i feeble appetite at noon- Carolipa Guernsey Cattle Club in but is ready for the disappoint-1 Columbia is declared’ to be "the A BOY SCOUT ON THB JOB ,c/in hardlv say that the “boom” Vv-hieh will'surely follow it hasing over-feed at the followiiiff six striking vindication of the The Cooleemee Journal, ^ , ., o^clock-'-Thc-very arteines'of foirowing'story is told by**^^““’. '^j't "'t is clear y on i_R heart b e c Ie poironeT s tv Iy of adversity of any single ¡Kichard S. Bond., which illus^ comes-oh, The vessels of the, brain give in,the history of the.in-jtrates well 'the practical side of : • i , : ' way in their walls, Short breath dustry’ of the Southeast.” Prices . the woilc of the Boy Scout MoveH- snap beans cueu'mboi's and and apoplectic symptoms develop ’"»»'ost peak in mont. Because .We believe many other tru c k cro p s ai'O 'm oving in slowly, insidiously. They finallv the nine- years— 42- an- are unacquainted with this hn- kill. "У I im alls a v e ra g in g -•$225.2'i; -a l- p o r ta n t p h a se o f B oy S c o u t w ork , 6. Any thinking physician, ifi'""^'^ $25 higher than last year in the-community, луе publish the j. ig. ijodson 'he will observe carefully, cannot ^’Sher than the story, • fail to agree with me. Lastly, ¡finwhost average ever previously T,bn nppirlnnt л.пю n <,np.v„a i want to have a groggy, heavy, ; (¿V/! t<Vv !!((■ indolent feeling tomorrow, I will s.tuff my carcass with a six o’ clock dinner tonight, at tho church dinner that I am billed to attend, —------------9----... SUBSCRIBE TO T H E ENTER- PRISE IF YOU W ANT NEWS. DJnolc-DinuKht tor Coimtlnntlon, In.iluootlon, , n n d b J llou.’jriUHn. ** ROBERT s. M cN EILL i ; Attorney nt Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice-in Cl.vM and Crlmi- , ** ii'al Courts. Title Examina- -! * tins given prompt attention. T'iio accident was a serious one, . Early tobacco ‘ in Columbus . _ . . Two upturned cars and half a County is.i'rowing'off slow ly and And at Quail Roost Farm near dozen injured persons liy the Indications are that the acre Durham the next day the North roadside indicated this at tho yield will be lovv; Carolina Guernsey breeders sold first fflauce, > ivlotorlsts fronj -both directions15 cowg and 2 bulls for a still higher _ average— $254, At the stopped and did their best to ron. same time 25 nurehrnd Gnornaoy_dor first »jid and get.' tVio Tnoot heifers Hold in the 4-H Guevnscy seriously injured started for the calf' club sale for an avorirpe of nearest hospital— which was far $184. Promoted by'George W atts' away, ' ■ , Hill; one of the mo.st prominent I That enemy of motorist.s, shaf- aud progressive G'uornsey breed- , lered glass, had ' rendered its oi’s of the state, he prorated back I usual havoc, ' particularly with to the successful bidders all the'one of-the drivers from whose prol'its, {i.ljoye the »r.tual co.st a'ld i arm a spirting flow announced oxpeiisos of handling tho calves extreme ilanger, • at,-the sale, Approxiinatoly 1,500 None seemed to know exactly persons were present. what to do until a mere youth DR. N. C. LITTLE ... * Optoinctrist Eyes Examined— Glasses FittedШ STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE 116 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. tientioB E x-Servicem en— Big Supper Saturday Night Don’t forget the fish fry on the iks of the Yadkin River, Sat- lay, J“iy 4, 1981, to be held ler tlie "auspices of the' local t of The American Legion, egionnaire John P. LeGrand, airman of the- committee on ngements, promises a big „1 to all who attend the fry. o'river will be seined for fish J Mr- LeGrand is anxioug to re on hand a sufflcient number Iiusl<y Ex-Servicemen to pull haul in the nets. ' ilake your arrangements to ;iicl the day with your buddies, t I.S understood that the boys , meet in Mocksville Sfiturday rning asid go to the river in body. Ample transportation I'o provided for all 'who de-» ‘a attend. El) ’M V IE MAN, H ELD FOR WDEU OF SON-iN.LAW ,‘TO PEAR BEFORE JUDGE SIN K SUNDAY SERVICE FOR TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS W. S. Beddingfleld, the new District Manager for South East D A V IE COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The annual Davie County Sun day School Convention' will bo Alt University oi Kansas girls must take one puff of this pipe. Fcm Snyder, of Arkansas City, is about to maki good. There,,wil| bo a letup in June, but I exnect only the seasonal treated she f.«: as meek aa.n-'-lawb- sudden drop experienced in -Juno clnl -deni-Pssinnf. • tn < ihl “R .a s »e«tlp aa a cat,^She j 8houia..bo-'vn'li)ol)io'in pre’ '¡otlco of the institution of a beng corpus proceeding was vcd on A. C. Bernard of Wins- ■SnlDm Tuesday; in the ,caso Stnfe against .T. H. Tjlausor, rged with murder in Davie |inty, l!ie hearing.to bo given ore .Iiulgo Hoylo Sink In Ini'ton at 8 o’clock Friday :enioon. i, lieriiard has been employ- by,tiic family of tho dead man jiis'sist Splicitor John- R. Jones,'. ifioi;llv’^,lijse»bo^ R .ivpijt’ dbor i o f v - ■ I^ t’iaei' ffr;in t)avle,boi(nty about ono Hh iiBo,' \ ftist as the 'young,.man stnrt- into tho house'he ■'ivas mat :K a load of shot; thc full load letniting his body, taking ■ of- t ill th(i region of the heart, atli was practically instantan- 13,'Thc f'ather-<in-law of the 111 man was arrested charged 111 tlu! crime of murder and ted ill .tihe ' county jail at, cksvillc, where ho hat) been ce, . ■ ./ ' Utoi'noys for the prisoner ye applied to' .Judge ., Hoyle • k for habeas' corpus and that Miil« 'ivili -ue - given . 'by -the ' ist at T,exington Friday after- n, A number of; reliitives and of both ipcn’jive in . Win-1 n-Salom, where;‘th'ey aro well wn.- TwIn City Sentinel. BA PTIST GROUP M EETING LARGELY ATTENDED A large representation of wo mon from the Baptist churches of Cooleemee, Eaton's, Farming ton and MocI«villo, attended the group meeting of the oflicers of the W. M. U.', of' Davie County, at the Baptist church hero on ’Thursday afternoon, Juno 25th. Mrs. H. E. Barnes, of Cooleemee, igrou)) leader of Davie .Countiy, presided;'.and. had.tho dbvotioniil Public Service Company at Mock- held at Liberty Methodist church sville, announced to-day that his on the fifth Sunday in August Company had mado arrange-; with an interesting program, ments to provide telephone sub-' Dr. Shuford Peeler, State Se- scribei's with full Sunday and cretary. of tM,e association will' Holiday service effective at once, deliver the main address. Prp- Heretofore, the exchange has minont Laymen from the diffex- been closed a part of each Sun- ent churches of the County will day. This change will jbe much also, address the convention. All appreciated by 'Mocksville sub- pastors of the County are invit- scribers. ed to be present and will be.ask- Mr. Beddingfield alao gaid his ed to. "speak an encouraging Company was m.aking,; plans 'to . 'VYord.” ; Th county pfllciale are improve the plant' at MockByi!le, '»nxioufl' t^ every school in A telephone enginear will be sent,, tho county represented in big lo Mocksville for the purpose, of rnUmbers. and urge nil schpoig. to making lip work orders and esti- take, an active part. All churches mates calling for some new cable aie invited to take a -choir to the in lieu of' open wire. The placing convention. For any information of poleg and eliminating aomo oil concerning the convention, write the old poles, the Company also Latta B. Ratledge, county presi- plans to replace, the. switchboard. d?nt, or Mrs. J. S. Holland; coun- These improvemeiils will' not ty secretary, both on Calahaln only improve the service but adi Route 1. to the appearance of the town..^ -------=— ^------ L, D, Densmore, General Mana- PREACHERS H A VE PICNIIC ger of the Company was here last week meeting with the town Board relative to franchise mat ters. AT CLEM ENT GROVE ,0n Tuesday a number of min isters and their families gather- chargo ed at Clement Grove, which is an Mott Meeting Draws Large Crowds; Services Sat. Night Mrs. Woodröw Wilson has gonçi,to Ifoiand to (icdlcatc a^inqnumcnt to her late ht^biuut. ■ " ’ ’ • • MR. AN D MRS. JOHNS'rONE EN TER’i'AIN BR ID A L PARTY The union revival meeting - is now in the midst of tho last week and the large congregations that gather iiach evening are deeply interested in the strong and ap pealing sermons that are deliver- 0(1 by Rev. Marshall L. Mott. Prayer meotinga.^are held in. dif ferent groups at the - achool-! house ovory evening before the >services; The choir is composed,- of a number, of singersri.and the muaic' ha)^ been unusually fine. Wff trust that-a great deal o f - 'igood will, result from this splenr ' did series of services. . • CARN IE M OONEY CIRCLE M EETS t '. r 'Ü! ‘Г ' i li M i ■ ' Î I. (f 4 "-Г' The Carhiiii'Mooney Circle of the BaptisiiW.. M. U.; mist with Mrs. .W, B. .Waff on Monday, af- terndon. Ihe chalrnian,; Mra.; J. T,, Baity, led the devotionals,'and Mrs. J. W. Wall had charge - of the program >on "Glorifying the •Youth.” Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Mesdames W. B. Waff, J. T. Bai- entertained at a delightful buf-, ty, J. L. Kirk, J. W, Wall, J. M.. •Лt'- \ îi иif'l u;// V l ‘‘t mr. Jietiaingtieid nas charge ed at Clement Grove, which is ai. ' j - I Horn F M .nnrtn-nnrl Misu Kf-of eight other exchanges owned Ideal place for a picnic, and had 'f^t supper o„ .Tuesday evening, Jj«‘n- ^ 't^n^tei and Miss L t- rby tho Company. Ho says his a day of pleasant, recreation.. June 23rd, in,honor of Miss Rosa- Cnmpany Is going to do every- I thing possible to provide a more 'dnpendablo and satlfactory grade : of service for Mocksville • sub- I scrlbers.1 ---------------«---------------- M EETING BEGINS AT JERICHO JULY THE 5TH A sorlqs GosVjpU: Sermons (e ''Wottftu a WoiJçii'atixiH^rycta Eyeryb'odÿЧй 'invited lo , S o u th :-. 'iTilclkiri ,' Assbcláfioii.-!tn ' n íií-h nriVl n v m ‘v H ovv!(in. 'Tlif'tiiHtho Soijth>, f iclUjh.,' Àssbclttfi.oW "Miss Lazeniiy explaineci the piir- '.poso of the mooting, and called on the diCforent members of tho executive committee to spoak of their departments. Mrs. J. B. i.Ollcr, of Statesville, outlined the mission study course; Mrs. ,1. F. Hawkins spoke of the young peo ples’ work; and Mrsi C. IÎ. Horn, of the social service plans. Mrs. ' Brown, of Statesville gave an Interesting review of a mission book, by Dr. R. 'i'. Bryant, a mis sionary to China, 'fho music was in charge of Mrs. A, D. Walters, of Coolfiomeo,. This, meeting was charactorizod by much inspira tion and enthusiasm, and many helpful ideas were gained. . MRS. ALLISO N HONORED BŸ CLASS • ;’tO' éítch.áh'd Wery, service. Thetus Pritchard, minister. This affair was held last year during the Mott Meeting, and the ministers wore glad to repeat tho enjoyable occasion. A deli cious dinner was served, and about 43 were present, among tii'em being Mrs. Marshall L. Mott and da.iighter. Miss - Mary Mptt, of Wlnstpn-Saloni. , , ” -Services at the following places' Sunday,',Iuly'5th, iit elov.en o’ clock, Center, Salem and Zion.' — A. G. Loftin, Pastor. Joint installation Of Two Lodges At Fatmington. Potraits Presented CKSVILLE TO PLA Y CHEKHY H ILL SATU RDAY Ilie local baseball, team wiH >33 bats with . Cherry Hill on i home grounds : Saturday af- ■''oon at 8:30 o’clock. .The pub is cordially invited to attend, e local boys have won 14 thig season and lost only The boys'are playing good ii ntid deserve the 'support of J>7 local fan. Come out «nd ioy tho game. THEU D R IV ES OW N CH ILD OUT ilamitiKond, ' Ind.— A mother, 0 Dolicu said,;disb>vned her'B- •‘■-old aon because of his un7 liiitrts, -\vns forced to roclaim cliild today under threat of ®cution. ‘!ot until he,: told Mrs.'J. Gl |nions he would jail her , for <1 itbandonmont did the mo-^ iigreo to tako 'the boy homo .stepfather. Chief of Po- , Jame.s Martinson said. I'le’s made my lifo a torment,” ' “i'ief quoted tho lyoman as /»e- "I don’t want 'him ^m y •‘'“■ind and mv happiness comes[St,'* . . , - --' fl'o boy, Howard, was found police latQ last night wander' ^'itiioiit the streets. Ho told p6- l’’ ''ia mother “chased mo kv.” |Mi'a, Timmons denied ordering ’ lod from hoiW and siiid ho ''Hils ovi’u volition. - delightfully informal tea iwas given in. honor of Mrs- Jack ^ Allison, On Monday afternoon by the members of her Sunday School class, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow. During Mrs. Alli son’s absence, in Richmond, Va., Mrs. Crow has been acting ' as substitute teacher. ., When the guest of honor arrived she was greeted with the clasg yoll after which the girls wrote her a lot- I ter of welcome, using the letters I of her namd to form the words. The unique and artistic dccora- tiona for the dining-room were ■spravs of blackberries in cut- For over eighty years^ Davie. County has been a Masonic cen ter, many of the proininoni; citi zens being loyal members of this noble and ancient order. The work of tho Masons has grown and broadened with the passing years, and there are now two strong lodges located in Davie, Mock.wille Lodge No. 184, and Farmington Lodge No. 265. A joint meeting of these two was held at Farmington oh Saturday afternoon, June' 27th, the’ inter est of this.eventful occasion be ing heightened by tho presenta tion of portraits of two former members of Farmington Lodge, I the late Charles F. Bahnson, at one time Grand Lecturer, ana Past Grand Master I^on Cash, of', Winston-Saiem. The portrait of Mr. Bahnson was the gift ol 0, L, Williams, of Sumter, S. C., and the portrait of Mr. Cash was given iby himself. The in stallation of the- oflicers of both lodges took place at thig time; those of Farmington Lodgo be- ' glass bowls, and hero tempting refreshments were served. A diiintv corsage was presented' to Mrs. 'Allison, who delighted tho gathering with tw'o readings, “He' Was There and So Was. I,” and “When My Sister is Showing Off.” Misg Mary Katherine Wal ker is president of the class, and the members have been enjoying playing the “Pollyanna Giime” for several months. Those pre sent wore: Mrs. Allison, the tea cher, Misses Mary Nelson Ander son, Louise Chainn, Ruth Daniel, Ruth Foste'r, Katherine irjrost, Polly Grant, Lucile Leuch, Mary McGuiro, Jane McGuire, Ruby Martin, Ella Mae Nail. Rebecca -Nail, Cordelia Pasg Emily Rod- well Mildred Thomp.'son, Mary I Katherine Walker, Ivey Noll Wa- ' tors, Tnombei'B оГ the clasa, aña Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. 0. Frank lOleniont, and Miss Ruth Booe. ing; W. E. Kennen, worshipful master; S. W. Furches, senior warden; Z. B. Smith, junior war den; W. A. Taylor; treasurer; J. F. Johnson, secretary; G. A. Hartman, senior deacon; M. J. Hendrix, junior deacon; II. H. Smith, senior steward; C. T. Stroupe, junior steward; D. D. Gregory, tylor. The officers of Mocksvilio Lodgi» aro: S. R. La tham, v/orshipful master; H. E. line Wiley and William Kizzlah, of Sallsbtiry,'whose wedding took place at the ‘First Presbyterian Church In'SalisbUry on June 25th. Both Mr. and Mrs, Johnstone were attendants «t the wedding, and tile,'g-uest5|;,.,ciiii Tuesday in cluded: only, .the members of the bi'idiil-paVty. Tho hoiVio was der, ................ . .ÄilfiipJ?, MRS, LO UISE F. ETCHISON r D IE S AT AGE OF 90 Mrsi. Louise Francos EtchiSon, well-known Davie county woman, died at; tho home of her daughter; Mr,9.' Katlo E. Smith, near JfVirm- ingtpii.- 6n. ,(.uh'pi<2!).i]|;l,vi:a ,Aiinesa'|pfii|^ c ite siipjiior , consisting or chick- woll ■ Forobce, and -was’ the,'wi-,'»^'-'' ’ "■ dpw o f: Cad Etchison, ,who,':‘(1io^d 50 years ago. For hinhy i ■ y6ai;&- she had boen a member; of'Fitriri^^ ington Metliodist, ' bhiirch, Tlip funeral took place ; at'v; Eaton’s Thursday at 1 0 :a0, on 'saljid, deviled ' oggs,, ; beaten, biscuit, sandwiches, potato chips;'; pickles, cake and punch was ser ved, The honorces wore present-' ed' by the hosi; and hostess with a handsome chair as a Wedding | Baptist church on gift. Those present were: Miss j mornihg, June ¿5th, V', Л I l i ui,''; l'il t ill ‘ ' fJosaline WIloy, and VVilllam j with the pastor. Rev; V. M. Swaim Kiz/Jah, guests of honor. Miss of WInslon-Salom, ' ofiiciatmg. Sarah WIloy, of Salisbury, Mrs, She Is survived liy live daught- Ualph Lewis, of Greensboro, Mrs, ers: Mrs. S, C. Hunter, of Davie, John 'I'. Gregory, Of Charlotte, Mrs. Harriet E. Y'oung, of Cocoa. Miss Mary Jones, of Salisbury, | Fla. ; Mrs; C. N; Powell, of liloom Miss Wilma Kuck, of Wilming- ing Gvo-ve, Tox.; Mrs. J. D. Me- ton, Mrs. Claude RiUJisoy, of Cin-i ClamVdch, of, Davie; Mr.s. J. J. clnnattl, Mrs. Herf Wolfe, o f, Ifoskins, of , Florence, Ari:<ona; Salisbury, MKsg Florence Pres-j and Mrs. Katie E. Smith, of ton, of Korea, Miss Virginia iiParmington-; 25 grandchildren, Cree, of Salisbury, Mrs. William | and 51 great-grandchildren. Two Ru.mn, of Durham, Err.thcr liiz- : ’oiothers, F. F. Fuiubue, uf Ver- ziah, 'Dorwood Kizziah, Of Sails-j non, Tex,, and Л’. С. Fere/bee, o f' bury. Plug Osborne, of Spartan-' Cana, and one sister, Mrs. F. B. burg, S. C., Charles Price, Kern ; Naylor, of Clarendon, 'Гех., also' Carlton, Charlie Reisner, Wick survive. Black, Lyman Cotton, Bill Pierce, | -------- —--------— /: Ernest McCall, Stedman Morris, J- C. BOGER, K EEPER I ill I Í t' Ili!? all of Salisbury, Henry Brandis, of New York, Bill Lentz and Bob bie Murphey, of Greensboro; John T. Gregory, of Charlotte, and tho host and- hostess, MRS. HO LLAND NEW SECRETARY O F COUNTY HOME ÍM i'KO VlN G LANDS (By P. R. Leagansy . ’ J. C. Boger for the -past 10 yearg superintendent of the-' Dayie county home is making an effort to get the home on a self sup porting ,baais by clearing alll Mrs. J. S. Holland, of Calahaln woodod land as rapidly as possi- ,. Route 1, has recently been .ap- ble to onable him to raise more-, pointed Secretary for .the Davio feed and foodstuffg for the an-' County Sunday Schoo'l Associa- Imals and inmates. 4 acros wore ; tion. (Mrs. Holland was former- cleared last winter by Mr. Bog- '. ;ly Miss Rachel Chaffin.) She Is ^ or and tNyo assistant.«), in addi-'' I well qualified for this position , tion to the rtgular cork. Thip-.- |of honor. She has accepted the brings the total number of acre.s* .,„.^C_and--.s--assistin^^^^^ open land to”50. ^ e i o £u-o .UnUndm. -noi.ntu P.-e.s,rTnnh. ,n HQ acrog in the faim, which in ( filk' i ¡'ф"‘ ', t'i'p ' 'IMlM irs ИГ, ,-i 'ill' ‘ ' ’ Ml {’Î г hUIfvbV^ \ {'; 11 11' i.'/rill George Zurelcic, 6 feet inches, weighing 2SS, and Earl Pfeffi«t, foitr feet, ¡OK- inches, are classmates in Cincinnati. They never fight. i Ratledge, County President, j arranging, the program for the County (Convention. SM ITH GROVE W INS ANOTHER BA LL GAME BOGER— MOTLEY Mr. Bogers opinion would bo- more than ample to feeid the in- i mates of the home if it could bo piit ill cultivation. _________ <55 peach and 35 apple trees ‘ Smith Grove won another in- S their teresting ball game : Saturday u from Pino team by the score of n'''"'*’' 11 to 8, Crenshaw, pitching «re put up for- •u.-.i ......iiiii. i..... winter use annually. 5 acres are planted this ',1 f ................................... ... _. and Mrs. J. C. Boger an- Smith, Grove had very little trou- Barnes, senior warden; Rev. R. nounce the marriage of their ble winning his gafne, altho C. Goforth, junior warden; R. B. j daughter, Mary Heathman to Mr. Pino staged a batting rally in t'he Sanford, treasurer; Z. N. Ander-, Robert Glenn Motley, of Sails- seventh to run a close score. ityoar to garden, crops alono and hundreds of cans , of beans and corn are 'also put ■up, _■ ■ _ , Five fine Guerjiau" cowa give ia u S s to o d “‘i!hat «bundance of milk and butter la undeistood that a„d the-ten hogs he will butcher son, secretary; W.-F, Robinson, ],,,, N. C., Route 7, on Saturday, I Smith (?rovo \vill play ' Cana senior deacon; Dr, Isaac Booe, I ' , °n the homo grounds Saturday junior deacon: W, H . : H o w a r d , i 27th, 1-181, at the home of afternoon. It: ia understood that senior,-steward ; E. W. Junlœr, the bride s parents of Mocksvilio.\th|ero .vdl!, hi ^ game between “ , // . " T juulor steward; and D. W. Gran- N. C., Route 4, with Rev. E. F. Smith Grove and another team sHPPly;.the larder ger, tylor.-After the raeoting was E.igle, of SalisbuVj', 'N. C. officiât. Saturday morning, but they are i j;“ . closed, the members and a num- ing. Mrs. Motley Is the. oldest not knovvn as wo go to press. much food crops for .he in- ber of other guests enjoyed a - daughter, of Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Refreshments vvill be sold, and “nd feed crops tor the an- dollelous picnic supper on the Boger. Mr,- Motley is the oldest a good time avIII bo had through- aa the limitoti acre.igo will lawn'of the Methodist church, .son of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Motley, out the entlrii day. (Cohtinued on page 8)