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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise/>V í и. л .п т :: Í 1 :\i :г !Ï ■' Î ? f ? € 4 - Й Í4'A'.¿'íí'. |да-Ж: ÍVÍ'"fl: Г11:Г'Й- r o f f . i iL k-w'idj J ill ! и е т [ . f ? ) ■ ; » ' !'i .'ll'iiV 'У) 1 -i'? iяг % T, i I tl íi 1 ' П,. > pr I_ i- i. 1 If j í" Ф;Й r''' ' ,:í?i ■ r ' •'S ■стщ : ,b(.fi 1'Й '. «-î í ■ IV ® . " Paffe R 'TTîR MOCffiïVTTJ.K KNTKRP.RTRR. MOCKSVILLW. N. C.Thuraday, Au^iiat 27. Alternation Between Negro And Patrol Officer Brings Hearing Before Lieutenant Mocksville Schools To Open September 8th Protesting the boatiiiK of u ne gro janitor of the local public ßchools by a state-higihway pati'oi oflicer, a group of school bfllcials Tuesday appeared ibefore Lieuten ant X. A. .Early, and heard evid ence as pi;eReiiffid by iiiembera of the highway patrol who were pre sent when the Incident occurred Jast Saturday night. School officials stated they were appearing unofficially in behalf of the janitor who had sewed a decade or more in the public;, fichools of Win.ston-Saleni and had iieyer dépbrtèU'himself other than orderly. The, negro, Elmer S.mifli,', who 'ig''_erfi^)l5)yed à8''‘’jànitópi.at. W ést'Éh^ Schöoi; was .arreste’H- Sattif’day.^^night. ¿it the negrospip- nic'J'gripuiìììà|à>.‘,a.t MòcksvUle òri»,a The Klocksville Schools will opc-n Tuesday morning, Septem ber 8th at 8:45 o’clock. Possibly the legislature has never enacted a lev,’ that requir ed as much thought and labor lo get its relation to former acts and to present conditions, and to ■adjust new conditions to the re- 'quireriients of the now law as the School law of 1931. General agi- _ ^ tation as to its application, and heretofore. The htgh much dissatisfaction, as might pils will attend the thought best to defer some mat ters as to consoli.dations. It ia said that Jericho, Center, Holman’s, Oak Grove, and Bethel one teacher schools which had been consolidated with the Mock- sville schools, by. Equaliza.tion Bnai-d, and which would havo re- (¡uired five additional rooms, and equipnjent IflherelPorj wMl be as- school pu- Moctlisville ■>\licc Platt was 'choscn ill the typ-;v rl telephone worker of thè CSiicivgoi^j of the Westera Elecjric G}№|f havo been expected, throughout Schools from those sections the state has been prevelent. The where they have no high schools. State Superintendent and Equali-' The sum of $15,631.00 has been, zation Board have had hard sled- allotted to Mo'cksville so'hools for ding, nevertheless it seems, tliat the six months term, the six; months schoo'l, to be sup- I It is to be hoped that the ported entirely by the State, will changes in the achool law are for be opened .on Schedule time. better schools and greater econ- Some changes originaHy plan- omy. So 'lets- dtand shoulder to ned by the State authorities in .shoulder with the school authori- ¡Drivie Cgunty,, were lateir. Jiibiirid- tieS'and'do'^6ur best: for the chi 1- ,TOe.; à|i^unt,'Df;t'he incidejpi't a s 'arrest is resisted. Ke atated j^ivon..by"Corporal • Brittain .and ther,that whereat^ tHe school meijipbyV|(Arlia6 as'" rfrid Satl'l.“ ^ m e ' aI,ao: by Seigeant R. S.-",Harria, had always known the janitor aMmonths previously Saul had been , ■wao-'a-.Bhort d № 9W'ay'sober and gentle among whîtéLlfcallèâ ;ftoni Îarsus 1)^‘jSarifiabaa <^vK«.n the scuffle began and hur- peop.le, he might be'An ¡entiifely|yîo help In the growing 'work in Jriod to the aid of his fellow ofB- different character among^is own;''Àntio,ch. At Jerusfilem. tney met çe»V;Wa^.i®s follows.: . . race. He-made these remirks, hé' SihiiJi was driving a- car in said, by Way df explaining thei which foiir other colored persons other side of the incident, whichi were'riding including his wife, they did not get from theinegro’s' Conioral Brittain noticed his car story. ? biiii «0 tail light and told him to The school offlcials stated atier . «o -to the nearest garage and ihave the hearing that they highly ^.p- It fixed. Smith said ho could fix preciated the fairness 'displayed when it himsollf, and the officer agreed by the lieutenant in the^ matter.' to this. The officer then told him It -vvag stated, however, they be- to movo his car off the pavement lleved a misunderstanding deve-; being considered and, .through the of the highway, and Smith refus- loped between the officer and thei Hojly Spirit, there is a deflnite ■ed. Corporal Brittain said he told janitor, if the latter resisted the call for Barnabas and Saul to him three times lo move the ear officer. They -ivere mainly intere.st- undertake a preaching mission in ns_ ordered and when the negro ed, they said, in averting a scvcrft ; Cyprus, an island some dialance failed to comply with the request penalty when the negro cornea up off the coast. The call is accept, ho placed him under arrest, ■vyherc- for trial, and running the outlook-'ed and John Mark is taken along upon Smith resisted nnd finally of a man who had proved himself as a general holper. grew ■uncbiitrolhiible to the extent honorable and trustworthy in the that lie (had to boat him to sub- acltiools over a long period of tnisaion with the broadside of his years.— Winston-Salem Journal. ■ Îjîstpl. ; In , thé .TTiéantimo, .Smith’s , -----^--------— wife .'was lashing- at ii?im; with a I; SU N D A Y SCHOOI^vLESSQN. ■ 7.'hSp; 'he Baid.- Rargoant . —------— “ then intervened and held off International Sunday School Les- ;iohn Mark, probably ;the youn'g fnan who drew the sword in the garden cf Gethsemane in defense of Jesus, and brought him with them to Antioch. .......... Christianity- alwaya has an- out. reach and ceases to be ■Christian only self ia considered. While in prayer in the Antiocn church the needs of others are Tariff Prevents Return Of Prosperity, Reduce It And Go To Work, Says Mill A Reál O ne-M an Band Washington, — H. E MileChairman of the Fair T iii'iif Lei gue, in a public stateinent.rofcr. Unci« GeorSWrn^y, 90, of Sui^nj ' N.'. H., playe a harmonica, ba*« dfeài and pboaograph {or dancet out inibiti < ’ Smith’s wife and the other occu- 'son for August 30th... pantg of the 'ca'r, whije Corporal Brittain took charge of Smith. The janitor was later given a Acts 12!26:18:12 . By Rev. Samuel iD. Price, D. D. Foreign missions is a genuine hearing before Magistrate Caudle romance and there is always an: and bound over to the August 31 abundance of thrills ¡n its study, term of Mocksville superior court whether you go back to the Acts under a ?200Jbond on a charge or turn to events in modern juo« of resisting an officer. .tory. Antioch had become a new Lieutenant Early explained to ¡and larger center of Christian the school men that an officer in activity, but the home church at a situation like the one into which Jerusalem was not noglectedi Brittain was thrown, must take The apostles had agreed'to ^gath- Preaching begins at the first port and the 'messages are con tinued until they roach the fur ther side of tho island. At I*ap- hoa they had an audience wiui Sergius Pau'lus, tiie governor. As smoothed''with Ji'Jf'lifii! 'emeiy.>Eor policing,: .BtXipb of ¿flanftbl 4|№th should ibe used. ¡f' -.‘For the ration diiring this, ting period, Mr. Arey re «. . . . ___ mends ,a., grain mixture of. PM.corn meal, 30' po perly fitted Shiina'l¿ place high Q.f crushed oats, 25 pounds in tomjp'etition;:and dwnera shiiild begin now to prepare' their cattle for.phowing at the fairs.thia fall. ‘'Preparation ' ^for, showing. ahoiild begin at least two montha before, the animal is to be Bh'own,” says J. A. Aiiey, dai,ry specialist at State College. ."This amotint of time is^needed if the animal is 'in fair condition. If in lioor condition more time is needed.” Each animal should be taugh»' to lead well, stand squarely Dll' its feet nnd have good feed and attention, states Mr. Arey. If the haii- is long the animal should be clipped all over about six -iveeks before showing. This gives the hair time to grow back and it will present a amooth, glossy ap pearance. 'Where the hair ig not long the head, ears, nock back ring to the war debt nioratori,„, says: ‘The eagerness with wliid, n nations follow us is made ci„'j by the debt, moratorium; „i' tneir inability to act without „ leading.” Applying these facts to tariff situation, Mr. Mile.s tinues: Dp.vie County’s fjcnt Advertising Medium H IE NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER A N D A D V ERTISER" a* Read By The Peoplft- Who Are Able To ■ Buy HONESTY OF PUPJ»QSE AND UNTIRING FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE VoliiiTio 53 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. 'l'in.UîSDA Y. SEPTEM BER 8 , 1931 No. ‘1И w^eaC btiiii, and 1& pounds- of linseed' meal’ If the. animal v’la thin at the beginning of the per iod,' a small amount of ready mix ed molasaea feed may be 'a^ded to the grain ration. Thia. wiH put the animal in good condition for Bhowing, he aays; BYES PCUCKED OUT BY BEA U T IF U L (JinL New York,— A beautiful 16. year-old girl' who plucked out both her eyes was under observa- tion Wednesday by Morrisania Hospital surgeons. They desci'ibed her case as ono of the strangest instances of soifmutilation record ed in the city. The giri, daughter of a merch ant, was admitted to the hospital when sho complained of nn in- to tho shoulder vein, the tail set- iil»inod right eye and severo head- tingi and belly'Should be clip pod,' ' After clipping / the the truth ig proclaimed, EJymas, •*’b”ul(l be blanketed to improve *‘It the aorcerer, ig greatly disturbed,; the .'quality of the hide and hairi .calmly, for if what these messengers do-bags sowed ¡Hogether clare is accepted by the governor make a very satisfactory blanket. ache. Shortly aftorw.ards a nurso passing her bod was horrifiédí.t'Q “We have prevented the retu, of prosperity "by refusing to leai or )[)ermit: of .i)5asonable tarlff reductions .'by all nation.? redm tipns-permitting of full produc ,tion ibecause > of the freer j., change vof; commodities betw^ci naiionarwlthin ,th^. limits of mi dératé tariffs.>;-.Nothinff |„ o.ini», if the Ufiited States'wi;i lcai but prpsent indications are tha it sPon'er lose billions ani ooûtÎMie the 'present situatioi .eaae/iü.'illy unchanged. All because a. I'elatively few over ppotected industries here whicl control election^ and dictate tar iffa will not’'give up ibillione oi tariff graft over <ind above hot. eat protection.” ■- i ,i Mr. Milea’ atatement niak»g i clear what kind of product might be exchanged between Hi various nations under a reason able tariff, and thus set in mo tion oné means, at least, of eco nomic recovery. He said: "An essential point, commonly overlooked or concealed, is thal the highlyfinished producti which Europe would send us an so different from our own ag li be aiipplomentary rather th.iiJ compétitive, differing from ours! in design or quality. For instance! linens, which we do not make, Scotch tweeds, Ilaviland cliinii,| French gowns, diatingui.slicd foi their hand work which we won'l] do, special food preparations noi produced hero, etc. All the.se t bo .paid for by our farm product arker To Women Of Olive Branch Church Unveiled Sun. W ILLIAM G. RICHAKDSON, AGED CITIZEN' DIES AT 81 MRS. AM ANDA W ALL D IES IN THO M ASVILLE AGED 87 ([!y Jlary J. Heitman) Severiii hundred people, many oni other towns and states, ithcvcct at the historic site of J Olive Branc'h church, near irniinirton, on Sunday morning, Bgust iiO, at 11 o’clock, when a irker was unveiled in memory the noble women of this plo- er Methodist congregation. The aveyard has recently been lutified and the oíd stone wall itored, Mr. Thomas Rich being B originator of the plan, to ilch many descendants of those rled in the graveyard cpntri- led. The marker was given by women of Farmington Metho- ¡t church, which was formed im Olive Branch fifty years D EATH OF MRS. PINKSTON H EN D R IX Mrs. Sallip Beck Hendrix, wife of the late' Pinkston Hendrix, died Monday August 31, 1931 at 11:85 P. M. She was born in Davidson County on April 22, 1860, age 71 years, 4 months and 9 days. She was married to Pink ston Hendrix on June 28th, 1878. She had been in declining health for about ,three yeai-s, hut had been seriously ill only since .Fri day of last week. For more than two years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. T. I. Caudell, of Mocksville, N. C. She is survived by a half sister, Mrs. W- H..Bost of Kannapolis and by six children, five sons and one rThrhanTsome“bronze mirki, daughter._They are T. Hendrix of wag embedded in a pyramid Jb? Winston-Salem City Schools, native ntone built around tn« Winstori-Salem, LiUington Hend. orstcp of the women’s entrance rlx connected with the Erwm old church, which was re- Cotton Mills, of Cooleemee, L. P. many years ago. Mr. F. H. Hendrix of the Sampso.» County .■on, lav leader of the Farm, consolidated schools, A. E. Hend- circiiit, and t'he only bna »x- « “'»e Warden of Davie and the old board'of trustees, pre- Yadkin Counties, 0. C. Hendnx, led and' made appropriate re- M- p- of Boston Mass. and Mi^. rks. Rev. M. G. Ervin, of the.T - - Caudell of Mocksvi le. In rniington circuit, offered pray, addition to these-she is «Iso sur- nnd old hymns were aung wii> vived by twenty four grandohild- th- ivr ihm jton William G. Richardson, well- Mrri. Amanda Shoaf Wa]l, ill'” Mgh.!y respected Davie county - i »><..-«. ......... an illnesa of. several years, aged 81. He wns the son of Columbus daughter-in-law, Mrs. 0. C. Wall, Richardson anil Pollie Ragsdale in Thpmasville, on August 29tli. Richardson, and wag born Oct. She \ 4th, 1860. He was married three Rhnnf times i firat to Miss M. P. Etchi- 7 son on Sept. 4th, 1870. His second ' marriage was to Misg S. D. Po- well on Dec. 17, 1877. To this un- 29th, 1931, aged 87 years and 7 ion were born two children, «, month.n. In oarly life she was con- B. and S. p. Richardson, one of vertedi and joJned the Lutheran :ge° w a " io " ; T s s i f June Gth, 1882. Six children ^^ere her hus- born lo this union, three of these I f >ll|ani Wall who «he mar- surviving. He joined Rock Spring Baptist church ,in Iredell county. hs tho daughter of Jesso ?and Ellen Leonard Shoaf,, ag born February, 1884, ^parted this life August and wns a consigtent member, of years. He Is survived by four.- daughters, Mrs. W. A. Renigar, of Statesville, Miss. Bessie Rich- ardson and Mrs. J. S. Barnes both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. El mer E. Anderson, of Toledio, Ohio. Eight grandchlldran and two groat grandchildren also survive, and four brothers, Wes ley, Bent and James Richardson, (tt the afee union ivere born two sons, George W. Whll and Olln C.W all, her husband and both sons havi|ig preceded her to the grave. She waa a.i devoted wife and mother, and a! good friend and neighbor, She had made her home in Davio courit^ for many years, living for some time in Cooleemee. For the past two years gho reuided Ih- Thomasville. The funeral services were held at Liberty church on State Wins its First Round In Trial Of J. H. Hauser REYNOLDS-LYBROOK COW W INS HONORS A cow, R. L. Josei^hine, owned by the Reynolds-Lybrook Farms, of Da.vie County, is pictured along with a stbry of her record as one of the outstanding animals of hor breed among international herds. The story appears in the June ia- (By F. R. Leagans). The prosechtioii won'^iifs. first round In the'attempt to convict John Henry Hauser of the mur der of- his gon-in-law, Fred Styers, last May, when motion for con tinuance wag overruled by Judge John ,H. Clement in Dayle sup erior court Tuesday afternoon. - Hniiser wag called on ,M^^ lay for arraignment but , faileu to of Davie, and Rev. David R. Rich! j Sunday afternoon at 2:80 with ardson, of Morganton. The.funer- al services wore held at Rock Spring«Church on T'hyrsday morn ing nt 11 o’clock, with the pas- t'j-'. Rov. W. B. Вголуп, assisted the pastor, Rev. A. G. Loftin, of ficiating, assisted by Rev. E. M. Avett, of Albemarle, a former pastor of tho deceased. sué of the’'Journal of the Red “nsv.’èr and .;Uhe defense , counsel Polled Breed, official organ of-the composed of A. T. Grant :of this Pl“ce, Hondjreen and Womble, of Red Polled Cattle Society of Great producé^Acerti- Britain.and Ireland, Josephine has Acates froni Drs. S.-W* . Hurdle a record of 16,810 pounds of milk and J. C. Castevens, purporting' and 772-pounds of butterfat. An to prove the physical condition average record; for three , years of Hauseiv would'not permit him of 12,831 pounds of . miliki and to bo brought from'the home ot 686.17 pounds óf butterfat is oit- his son in Winston-Salem'to this > ed as warranting.declaration that placé for trial. The certiflcates' ahe )a an outstanding Red Polled were ; intended to show that the cow in-the States.: danger; Incident to making thft trip here and the exçitémént of facing/a court room crow'dedlwith people was aipt to be fatal to tho nged man. ■ Solicitor John R. Jones, repre-; sohting^tho state,' and Attorney., A.' C. ■Bernard, nf Winatnn-Snlem,, private prosecuting- attorney, on the MRS. BAHNSON HOSTÉSS A T LO VELY D IN N ER Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was gra cious hostess at a lovely dinner at six o’clock., on Saturday even ing, at her home in l<'armington, in honor of the guests of her ^ o',,Y"ted to’ the’ motion ;ly.''i,;iihi;i.ich. Sxppi animal .see the left c»yo socket empty.’ ' fell the magician will lose hig pull at court. An outcry is made by Eilymas Mrhioh ^is replied to in moat forceful language by Saul aayg Mr. Arey. A good brushing and rubbing each day will sti- muliite circulation and nlso im prove the appearance of tho hair. ;nnd bilindness ia tho penalty for .About once each week, the an- hia presumption to seek to atayj'mal should bo thoroughly wash- !the progress of the gospel. Such cd using plenty of water, soap, levidences are not to be denied and Sergiug makes open confes sion of his faith. and elbow grease, ho states. Tho horna should be scrapped socKotempiy. and o m --o rd ^arr: f.^o.tory pn oiit," the patient said Iductg that other countries crave, . I Mr. Mileg points out ports^ that-,strictly compote with, .*?5 per cent of all our mnniifnc- tures equalled only one-linlf of| one per' cent of domestic !prO' duction, and with other compet ing importg added o'iiiy one andj one-haJf per cent. The eomptiti tive ono por cent, he say.s, cnrae| in loss bocauso of low rnrcign ■ costa than because of c.vco.saivii i.s here. By closing our doors on lliose,' M -Mra. Floyd, devoted to 'her family, a friend to. ' îclbispoke of her ntiighbors, and novor failed to i№üíoiííní'.t]{e''v'-4”rt holpl'ng hand to any causo i i - . " ж ÎïüfÆ A few hours iator tho nurse heard a stifled cry from the girl. She wont to her bed. The right eye was out. “Tho other one fell out too,” the girl said. Laboratory testa revealed tho patient had removed both oyea with her hands. Laat yoar the girl locked herself in a room of i. .,,, , ihor home and pulled three of her . “y,' /„rnnTrinm-f i Ira. R. C. Bi'O'vvii,; aifprmcr'm'cm=:, Ir of Olivó 'Bránc’n church, ,gavo' Jaclilng reniihiscehees, and apoko I the place being holy ground ■^'^:ÿiOÎiGilN^P f ;:TWb ^WEWv,; M EM BERS IN FACULTY Deere-Syracuse N 9 ., 2 1 0 $ а !к у P Sow ; .;SS2SËSESSôSà^^" with a piece of broken glass or teelh before members of her fam- ^ '.7 ^ 7 ¡^3 'V a ateel scrape and followed with «ly could brea'lc down the door, it n inaf ni r i u-orinJ ■ Sub..,lb.t. The Ento rp l..;'..„j; The, M be « . „Id . . flyerago' duties actilall.v paid 2G'/4 — . por, cent. Jn So doing, 1 I '^d 'the:ecorinmlc and moral scnso ■¡of:-the ,'world. • Many duties ars- AH Re^idy Foi;Our ; Week -'-Featuring, We expect the greatest crowds in our business experience at this sale, because we are offering exceptional tire bargaiins. These ili S. Tires are the finest ever built by the World’s liargesV Producer of Rubber. Longer life, finer beauty, greater safcity:'Í ¡yx EXTRA SPECIAL! Any auto top dressed with good top d ^ during this sale 50c ^ ^ ^ The LSght-Draft Plow for Every Typ© of Soii There are a number of reasons why you will like to plow with a John Deere-^Syracuse' No. 210 Sulky. Here are a few of them: _ 1. ItistheHffftiesi-aVa/iplowofits'type. Weight IS all-wheel-carried. 2. It is si7?iplti and easy to handle. The front- caster wheel guides the plow and assures furrows of uniform v/idth and depth, even when turning square corners. . 3.. It is built with .John Deere quality throughout to pve you many years of dependable service. We can furnish the No. 210 in light- or left-hand style equipped with the type of John Deere-Syra- ^ se chilled or steel bottom that best suits your soil Bottom sizes 12-, 14-, and 16-inch. Martin Brothers U. S. PEERLESS 30 X 3 ......................... Ç3.89 '30 X 3Vá .......................... З.У8 4,40 X 2Í......................... 4.58 4,50 X 20 .......................-s.iö 4.50 X 21 ...................... 5,25 4,75 X 19 ...................... 6,10 5,25 X 21 ............■........... 7.P0 - (),00 X 20 ................. 9.90 'U. s.'ROYAL 4,40 X 21'........................ $0.35 4,50 X 20 ......................: 0.70 4,60 x ‘21 .......;............... 7.10 4.75 X 19 ...............7.70 , 5.00 X 19 ....................... 8.2Б ■; Б.25 X 20 ........................ 10.0 0 " 5,25 X 21......'...:................. 10.25 G.OO X 20 .......................12.15 . Other Sizes in Proportion S'lperintondont E. C. Staton ,, announces that the Mocksville marker was.unveilcd-by Mra. fhe.^Fall term town and Mrs. M. B.' Block, Tuesday rtorning, Septeniher laiman of the^ markor commit- opening erexcises being |e, The inscription I’cads: Site Grammer School Olivo Bmnch M. E. Church. High School. All pupils lundod in 1804, Moved to Faim- grades are re- |gton in 1881. Tho largo stone g^mo to the Grammer base was the doorstep to the -I'uesday morning at imcn’H entrance in original po- g.,jg «11 other pupils to meet lion, Presented by, the women the Farmington congregation, two additions to tho , , , - , , ¡‘«f the program a, picture, was of por, cent. Jn so doing, we shock- bn of the memorial and the teacher of Vocationa; owd, and following this a Agriculture, who graduated from 0U5 picnic dinner was served Cnlleffo, .R.ilelgh. _ in the liter the big oak trees, 'ihe of 1931, with the highest cacnt trustees of Olive Branch j^onpi.g. and Miss Helen Jenkins, emorial association are; Messrs of Clayton, a graduate of ,Duke . II. Bahnson, J. F. Johnson, university, and! a member of Phi liomns Rich and S. 0. Rich, geta'Kappa, an organization bas- rfect weather, a spirit of re- scholarship. Miss itenco for the past, and good jenyns w.ill teach . the second illowahiu marked this notable colored fchool will Ialso open on Tuesday, with Rev. AVlii' f'nAv<a>HAPTt.'’n W. Montgomery, of Salisbury, ™ principal, assisted by three other M EE'M N G iLchers. We hope the year will ; lioiibied;' some 'qnadruplr'i. ami луог^р,'op'.produ'cfs prbrlucod here aboutiaa-;cHea'pIy as thoro. Thi? ik'PrptecitioW pér-vei^ed and gone тчф- Soy.th ■ Anierica’'share.4 the .'rtlscryiof EUrOpc;oh’whic'i it <le; ipttnii^pifor: expo'rtïj'.'and iMCorHe.' !'li.pniy!3ii mighty ' 'manif"Statiói) bfeaittbVtcvfsentimpilt will "Ut fewwroîlteers wKeré they beloni!'; ■Rin. MÍÍqé<'saya,''-“and wl'<^n thlí iskdoné, .the world -will be back to work.”,-.^ ' At this Store Y)u Get Q U A L t T Y S E R V I C E HORN SERVICE STATION . Vukanizing and Glass Work ' Mocksvilie, N. C. .«COLOIl .BLINDNESS” Cplol?-Blindne”sв^^^ properly so cálled i^'a ‘matter of- formation of ;the'-eye 'structures and cannot b(>-,mpdlfied hy- trainiiíg: or pi'«“' tl0e. iltiwould .be’ no more pos- aibie for a-color-bilihd person to recognize coloi-s »than for a donf pdraon to recognize sound.*!, I’’“''' tunateiy, however, few people are totally color-blind, but many liave weakened perception for one of mot'o colors, most frequently i-eil. Bosidog true color-blindiu'.ss we hiive t.ompornry incapacity to dis tinguish color produced by ‘li' soaso.and óccasiónaJIy by Huí cif, certain drugs. -In somu diseases of tho brain and spine tin; o f' color vision is ah early ¡i™ important symptom and probably occurs more frequently tbnn n supposed in temporary di.''!'”'*'’ ancos of those importifnt parts. Many who aro color-blind for certain (jolors have Ibecn so foj long poi'iodfl without conscioii.s o tihe defect, It is very impoi'i‘“'v that, a defect which handicaps J*' person for certain position.*) i" life 1)0 discovei'od oarly and it is therefore desirable that |i«w'’‘! should 'tost the, eploj- visi"". " their chiikiron from- time tp Not r.eeeasnriily i n ; a n y s.vstcM iiatiJ M'ay .but by. pbsorving they caii match colors cori'i’i'H.'.’ ATTEND EASTERN STAR MEETING IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Hamilton Moore. Two tableg _________' wore placed in the suniiarior over- Thos'c attending the Eastern .looking't'ho beautiful side,lawn. Star celebration of Founder’s Day 'each being decorated with zin- at the Masonic and Eastern Star.niaa, and the place-cards being daughter, Mrs. Lester Martin, grounds that. the defendant’s who are Miss Mary Sumner and eomplaints'were all of an organic nature and that hig health was-. were carried by Misses Ruth May I Homo in Groonsboro last I'huiiC ornamented with the same flowen Rarnos, Lillian Roiiigar, Madeline |d¡iy were: Mr. and Mrs. II. C.................................. __ Tho dolidious meal co'iisisted o:f. IfayncH, Lucy Smith, Heen Jo.v- Meronny, Mra, P. G Brown anil .('hicikcn, baked apples,, to- daughlèr. Sue, Mrs.' S. B. Hall .Eatpcs. stuffed with cheese, hot and .ЧОП, Bobbie, - of this placo, .''pUs, pickles, iced tea, two .kinds and ,Mj;a;. .а^лЕ.,;Мщ'г,,Мга,,.МяШAli-'xàÌjiTeriìrid Mra.''M.= И.-Ноу1в;-#Ь^я^тРГ-обРадаед of Cooleemeo, The frienda of Mra. Sumner. Mesdames - Hamilton Nanhio Taylor will be interoatod Mooro,,F. H. Bahnson, I^siter to know that she was in o-ood Martin, E. Carr Choate, Misses nei-, Clara Kiger, Meadamea J. M. Douglaa, C. R. Woosley, Clara Ogburn,' John Talley,, Sid Bato- — :-----------® , • -------------------- _ - AM ERICAN LEGION TO M EET FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 4TH. Davio County Post No. 174 of the American Legion will meet in the Junior Hall at Mocksville on Friday night, September the fourth at 8 o’clock. This -will be the last mooting of the Legion yoar, and all momborg are ro- quostod to be present. Plans for the Legions program in the Davie County Fair this year will be discussed and it is ... .................. was in good r. XI. T, T^i liealth, and, was inquiring about Bahnson, Ruth Booo, Flos- Mocksville. Tlie Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist church wdll meet at tho church on Monday after noon, Sept. 7fch, to observe the State Missions Program. Mrs. important that evory member of I John LoG'rand will be in charge the Legion be present. ^of the meeting. W. M. U. TO OBSERVE STATE M ISSION PROGRAM sie Martin, Hazel Baity. MR. AND MRS. W ARD GIVE D IN N ER FOR BRIDE Fifteen Hundred Attend S. S. Meeting At Liberty A crowd estimated at 1,500 ed by J. B. Cain of Eaton’s were present, at Liberty Methodist church. The song service was un church Sunday for the annual der the direction of G. W. Ever- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward were host and hostess at a delightful dinner On Friday evening, when they .entertained in honor of Mrs. J. L. Ward, Jr., an attractive bride, who left the next day for Miami, Fla., to join Mr. 'Ward. M,....— .. The table was prettily aji>pointed, being decorated with lovely flow ers and a miniature bride anu .........groom,...A. delicpus dinner _ was served in courses. Covers were, laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, Sr., Mra. J. L. Ward. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward and Mrs.' Cor delia Smith, of Farmington, Rov. Tb. n • TTr, be a most successful.one for the ;■■■ «».I p”-'« - ' met with Mrs. E. W. Crow «choola. Saturday afternoon,; with ■ the jyjjjg h a IR E EN TERTAIN S ’csident. Miss Mary Heitman, FOR M ISS CLEVELAND fesiding. Tho devotionals were' onducled by the chaplain, Mrs. '. H. Bailey, who also read, a ketch of Father Kyan, the be- »ved poet of the Corifedieracy, honor ”being her niece, «>; lioso “Sword of Loo” and “The m . Tg^., George Cleveland, of.iw’i Mrs; J. S. Haire w'as hostess at a very enjoyable social gather ing on Monday evening, her convention of the .Davie county Sunday School association. Dr. Shuford Peeler of Salisbury was the principal speaker and deliver ed a masterful addresg on the "Holy Scriptures.” The high spots in Or. Peeler’s address were: The Bible is still the world’s best seller even though and Mrs. J L Kirk, Eleanor and Clinton Ward, Mr. Grady Smith.---------------9-----:-------- GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE M ET MONDAY in nil. probability bettor at' this time than it would b'o at any fu- uro date and rpquested the court to send a physician frorh horo to report on his condition. Judge Clement ordered Dr. Lostor P. Martin to go to WiiTston-Salom and examine the defdndanl andi rnpoit to thp court On Tuesday .jn.or’ning,...„ , i A'.' ¿^Dft-at.ij.U.1 ..iippaarad in* -cojutL„ _•_! 'Fuosday morniiig iihd 'tho sub-, stance of hia report ; .was: He found a man about 82 yearg of. ^ age, sulfcring 'vvlt'W tho complaints ' alleged in the aflidavltg submit- . . ted by the d.efenso; and that the . man , was almost blind, lame In ono leg and suffering with high • blood pressure, hardening of the arteries and a we.ik heart. When asked by tho court if in his opin ion 'Mr. Hauser could stand tho trip here for trial his answer was. “yes,” Dr. Martin' was then , questioned and cross-questioned by the defense counsel but .about • (Continued on page 6) , JR. b. U. A. M TO liP L D PICNIC AT .LEXINGTON ORPHANAGiS hardt, gong leader of the Liberty church. A vocal solo by Mrs. J. E, McNeeley of Cooleemee with piano accompaniment by her dau ghter, Miss Nancy, was a most rpj,g Qj.;,ge Clifford Circle of pleasing number on 'the well ren- the Baptist' church met with Misg dered program. Haijel Baity on Monday after- Dinner was served on the noon. Matters of business were -- Migg Lena George ----------, oiiquuied Banner’' are so well-mherton; Qa.,,who returned “o'vn. 'l'i;e convention call was j,Qn,’g 'fuesday. A variety of ®o<li and MrSi J. D. Hodges was garde^i, flowers formed; the alt- leiitL'd delegate: to the State U., t^.uctive decorations, and a ,num- C. meeting in Charlottn in bgj. „f interesting games were •ctober, with Mrs. J. B. JPhn- p]j,ye(i_ rpempting punch and fancy WHO alternate. The members c,.ackois were served by Mai'.iorio oted to send a. contribution to ‘Ethel Latham and Geraldine ■10 l'»nd for placing a bust of ijanies. Those present included Mfiii-.soii Davis, only President mJssos Lena George. Cleveland, f th« Confederate Stfitss in sni-ah Louise -Haire, Blaine and ,>'*‘i>svlvania College, Lexingijon, ^nnie Ruth Call, Pauline Camp- ■y.. wlicu-o he was a student. Misb jnez Ijamos, Ruth Hendricks "''i'll Gaither,'who hag recently [jouigo'Stroud, S a ra h ' Thompson, eliu-nt'd .'.rom a trip North, do- Hazel Walker, C. D. Smith, Car- Klitid hor hearers with an in- roll Howard, Mack Campbell and Westing account of' her visit to' i,ioi.hert Haire. ■ ’ >;u Memoriar Ohapel in, Lox- grounds and it war. a real sump- discussed, and Mrs. J. T. Angell it is a neglected book. It is man’s tuous sproad and judging from had charge of , the Bible qiiea- only guide to the way of life and ,tho quality and the quantity on tions in Daniol, For refreshments ig a lamp unto our feet and will the long tables beneath the spread the hostess served temi*iting- keep us from sin. The Biblo was ing oa'kg on tho church y.nrd one cream »nd small cakes. Those written by about forty peopil-o would be inclined ‘to think tho present were: Mesdames J. .T. all guided by the Holy Spirit ^“dopreasion” has not hit.this sec. Angell, Philip Young, Lestoi' and is the only book in existence tion of Davie county. Martin, John LeGrand, S. A. whose authors'’ were divinely in-1 Latta B. Ratledge the county Harding, C. R. Horn, Miss Clay- to ¡spired. D'r, Peeler also reported to the Bible as a masterpieco of litera ture, and its relation to current CARD OF THANKS !iu "«ton, Va,, and .of tho' Gottys- ‘"'K battleground. The next meet j "'ili bo at the homo of- Mrs, ' The family of the late William ' '!• .Tohnstono, The membors G, Richardson wishes to express ■¡I'o.sont wore: Moadamos T, B'. thoir appreciation for tlio many ’»'luv, G, W.:.Grow, J. B, Jotil\- acts of H(indnc.s,s shown them by i»»«. (’. N, Ghri.stian. Miss Mary their friends ii’Hitian, Miss Sarah Gaith'ér, and ing the illness and doatli vi.-<ii.or.i Mrs.-J, Frank' Cle- dear Father «"il '"“'H 1111(1 Mis=: Rulh Rooo. ' T IIL F/i'MILY ton Bi'own, Miss Elizabeth Nay^ lor and the hostess. GIRL’S A U XILIA RY HAS M EETING president wag in the chair and during the businc.ss session was re-elected president for the en suing yoar. W, B. Allen was nam- literature, Shalcespeare the poet^ed vice-presidoent and Mrs. J. S. was a diligont student of the,Holland re-olected secretary andi — ^----------- Scriptures he averred ag in his treasurer. ,, I The. Girl’s A'ux,iliary of tho writingg quotations are found] Division giiperintendentg elect-'Baptist church met at the homo from 5'i of the C6 booik'g compris- cd wore: .Children’s division, of Mary.Elizabeth Stonestreet,on ing tho Holy Scriptures. Ten.ny- Mrs. A., W. Ferebee. Young Peo- Monday afternoon, with the le.nd- son was another piblc student pies division, Misa Delia Crouge. er, Mrs. S. B. Hall, in charge The topic of tho programi was “Adventures with the Bible iri and his works contain quotations Adulia division,-J. B. Cain, f r o m 52 books of the Holy Scrip-, Actual count showed 70 pas tures. ■ *'’*'•’> superintendontg and teach-,South America,” and ,wag g.iyeiv, 'I'he greatest of ail boolcs was era present from about 25 of the by Clara Wall, assisted by sevor- hia concluding romarkg with an Sunday Schools of the. county. A ial other members. Deicious re- urgo that ail become acquainted lively race for the attendance ¡freshnients were served by ‘the more, fully with -the “book of banner was staged between Beth. hoste,ss and hei’ mother,-Mrs. M'i books." jlohem with *72 present and 14 B. Stonestreet. Those pvesont Other speakers were Rev, : J, |miles traveled and Dulina with were : Mrs. S. B. Hall, Helen Ida W, Foster of Cooloenjee; Rev. J. 78 present and 12 miles traveled. Kirk, Irono , Horn, Clara Wall, I,, Kirk 9f Mookavillo; Rev. A. C. Bethlehem was awarded the, ban- Sarah Louise Haire,: Orpha An- ciiaflln of Calahaln, and Rev, G. |Uor w’ith Diiling-running a close gell, Ruby Miller, Ozelle Millor, H. Hood of Cooleeniee who took'second..T'ho banner was awarded Elizabeth Ratledge, Pauline Car- tho place 01” J. G, Crawford who by Dr, Peeler, ter, Ruth Wagoner, Qleta Church, was niiable to bo present. “Tho j 'I’ho meeting in 1932 will bo Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. and ono the Univer.sity, and wo wish him plac,e of the man in tho church held at Eaton’s Ba|iti.st churt't visitor, Miss Lena Cioorgo Clove- groa't snocess in his chosen pro- >vna tnn'if, nhlv discuss- but .tho date wna liaft niiftii. |land,'pf Georgia, I’naaion. \ Juniors and familiea and fri ends are Invited'to attend' tho eighth annual picnic at tho orp hanage at Lexington on Monday, September the seventh beginning at 11 o’clock, Good speaking, mu sic and watermelon .foaat'at foiir o’clook'. , Come and bring a 'woll filled basket and enjoy the day. GU ERNSEY BREEDERS: HO LD IN TERESTIN G M EETING H ERE The North' Carolina- Guernsey Breeilers held their annual picnic at Clement Grove Mocksvillo, N. C., last 'Phursday and an unusuar large crowd was in attendance.. Professor Ruff ner and Dr, W. Moore, of Raleigh, were the chief speakers for the occasion. A large crowd of Guernsey Breeders from al| parts of- che- stato were in attendance,, and much good was accomplished by the gathering •here, .; ■' ' ■ r A very enjoyable feature was furnished by 'Pwln Brook Farm along with Guernsey milk and watermelons. ' SID N EY K IR K w in s HONORS - AT CHAPEL H ILL Frienda here of J. Sidney Kirk, who received his dogroe in Elec trical Engineering at, the close of the University of North Caro lina summer school, v.'ill be: glad to know that he had the Ijonor of making the ihighe.ot mark in his class in the final examinatiohs. He has recently roturnod from Chapel Hill, where ho attonded botli (sesfiions of summer school. Ho hag ninde a fine record nt and school was most ably discuss- but the (late was left ope: Ig < t ’I ,1'1 1 ¡I ' iji Í 1 ’ ’ i i". ' rÍ ' :1,' TJ ^ * -4^' li'- L Ü in ./Í ■fi Г. Ì ' Page 2 THE MOCKSVII.LE ENTERPRISE. MOCKi^VILLB. N. C.Thursday, Sopteml I * { Íff Ï» Г V ¡fh ¡ t l i--’ Г Щ "1 f* 1 Si 'tv) i ’ d f JIU ', 2 l''fW il X.Ì. Kii." .*tu,iAV r<-\ l ‘ .5,7. i U ’ The Mocksville Enterprise Published lüvery Thursday at Mocksvillo, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .... J. F. Lcndi............ ......Editor nnd Publialicr ___ Managing Editor >1|ЛЛ■,шф Subscription Ratee: ?1,бО а Year; С Мол ths 75 Cents ____________Strfctly in Advance___________ Enteied at the post office,at Mockaville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March B. 1879.__________________________________ 'Mocksville, N. C., 7'hursday, Sept. 3, 1931 VBehold, He breaketh down and it * cannot be built up again: He shutteth * up a man, and there can be no opening.” * Job 12:14,# » * •» * ■ » « NOTICE TO G EN ERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- ■* vertising rates for cards of thanks, ■" resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. * Wo do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of-this nature force * us to demand tho cash with copy. A41 ■* such received b^- us in tho future with- * out tho cash, or stamps will not bs pub- * lished. STARVING TH E GOOSE ! , i ¡iúfí Over and over again this publication hns remarked that the impoverishment of the farmers would mean the financial ruin of ail other business. That has alwaya proven ti'Ut. History proves and common knowledge estab lishes beyond question tho truth of the well, known adage that if farms are closed down grass and weeds луИГ soon be seen growing in the. streets of the iovvnn and cities. And yet, during these past years the business world seems to havo forgotten tliis great truth VVe have legislated in favor of big business. To heck with the littlo two by four farmers, this is a manufacturing country, has boon our . Jittitude. Now, then wo see, at least some of us do, that just a.4 has ahvays been the case, tho source of all prosperity i« agriculture. Wo are at least coming back to the big idea that tlie irnpovorisment of the farmers means ■ the impnvoris'hment of cyory other business . ^мnd .calling. Wo are actually believing onco more that the surest way baok.!tp prosperity is by giving the farmer-a square'deal, and somo of the big guna of the nnti'on are speak ing out in the cause of the farmer. For in stance hero’s what Colliers, one of the big aintional publications, had to say last луеек nnd it is 'SO closely in line луНН the policy <'f this paper and .so much-in accord with what has been our contention that we are devoting the necessary space for its reproduction. We quote: Tho farmers have received a “dirty deal." That term is doubtless crude, but it is strong and ijt will probably be indorsed by every farmer in the country. ' The good times for which we arc all yearn-' ing de.pend to a largo extent upon the pros perity of the farmer. When the farmers 'have good crops and are able to sell them at rea sonable prlcos the money filters through al most every form of business activity. And . imifrperity- ccmes-4rr all -of - Uis^I --.................. But we are. slowly ¡killing thq. goose that layi! the golden eggs. The goose in this particular case is the farmer. He has but few golden eggs to pass around at this time. The farmer is operating ■under what might be called cut-throat com- ' rwtitionr while nearly every (iLlier ' form' of labor’ has had its wages boosted— through wartime and other influences— far beyond tho X)re-war standards. The farmer ia, therefore, Belling, his pro ducts at a price in many inatancoq far below the pre-war period, ami he i.s paying a prico Гог practically everylhing ho buys much above pre-war standards, , And tho farmers have had the advantage of a i^arm Board to keep uti their priceal During tho war the importance of wheat as ,'i food was îio great that tho government con- tiijit i( Khoiild not exceed two dollars in'price, and the price was held at this figure. Th" nrice of potatoes and other foods went up enormously-— potatoes, in some instances, cost- !4ii- ton nr twelve dollars a bushel. But wheat Avas still held at two dollai’a a bushel, .nnd the farmers would doubtless have conceded that this .standardization, of prices was a good thing provided it c/auld be indefinitely con tinued. But now the price of wheat has gone “stag gering.” It is^even said to be below twenty- five cunts in niany instances. What tho far- г.,.,- '«nnU to know is why he should have been ro.strictod from .securincr a proner price for '■•''Oil lin could probably have sold it for from five to ten dollars a bushel, and <hon when it goes down practically to nothing he must .stand the loss. He was denied the gain,, but now lie hns to assume the losa. This is ,iuat another example of an attempt In «buid.'M’dicc rommercinl values b,v govern- Tnontal edict. If tho Farm Board had kept out of tho situation ,ontirnly, wheat would haye КГ.Г.6 up til a iirice in accordance with tl'c do'^'iaiifl nnd,tb'> .«'Чп.чНоп would l'«V'; I-Acrnldt- •'-.^ч' Miuiv f"vmers are now maintain ing that there would have been no twenty’ fivp-i'pnt wheat if that iiolioy had been fol lowed. This low price at this time, they con- tend, is caused by the fact lhat buyers overy- wi.ere fear: that the huge stock |0 f wheat, running into hundred.s of millions of dollars in yaluo, is liable at any time to be dumped on the market and, consoquontly, the price of wheat i.s dow'n to almost nothing. Many great business leaders' have accepted the principle advocated by Henry Ford and have tried to keep up wagoes. Working men cannot spend money if they are not capable of earning it, and they usually spend all they earii. ' But while this principle has been applied to labor in general, it has somehow missed the farmer. Organized labor has boosted wages and commodities everywhere, but there has been np organization among the farmers. Every attempt along this line has met with failure. ‘ And it is .lust a case of “dog eat, dog” with 'them. They are .¡n the midst of the worst kind of cutthroat competition, and although tho Fnrm Board may have served an important purpo,9e, its endeavor to maintain prices seems to have had a reverse effect. If We want prosperity for the nation, some means must be adopted that will pass it on to the fanner. But if we starve or kill the goose that lays the golden eggs, why bo so foolish as to expect a continual supply of this source of .wealth? Luboi- in nearly all its various^ avenues has received fairer treatment, financially and oth erwise. since the last war than in nny pre vious time in the history of civilization; but ■ vw.Q have forgotten the farmer, or the pluna of (¡he Farm Board have gone wrong. What can be done to relieve this menacing situation? It is indeed a serious problem. The farmers must get more money for their products. If they could organize as the un ions have done in many instances, they could compel us to pay any price they demand. But they cannot seem to “get together.” If the means could be adopted to bring prosper ity and even rliihes to these tillers of the soil, this wealth would be passed on to all of. us. Therefore, let us encourage every effort that may be made to bring proper appreciation to the farmer, financially and otherwise. ------------------------0------------------------ ' ANO THER PROM ISE M A DE GOOD ADVANCE NEW S When the demojcrats were asking the elec tion of the entire county ticket during tho last campaign they pledged the people a re duction in taxes. The. voters believed the promise and every democrat on the ticket was clcctcd. It was the first full democratic ticket elected in Davio County in more than half n century. The loca] republican politicians aald tho democrats would do nothing they said they would do, and even after election they made all sorts of prophesies as to how tho demócrata wouid ma:Xe mUttera worse. But the promises have all been carried out, nnd we leave it to every intellige'nt person' to bear us but 'In thia. .Did the democrats make good their campaign pledges? The first thing after election the democrats started cutting out needless ofTicos and reduc ing salaries of oflicials retained. Soon It was seen that before their term of oillce should expire taxes would be lowered. Now the thing Is established beyond dispute. How imuch did we lower taxes for 1931? Without a change in valuation of property a reduction of about 40 cents on tho one hundred dollars value of property will be made. That will cut around ono third of the tax burden for the year 1931 over the republican levy of 1930, Now then, we ask, the property owners and tax payers of Davie County, did it pay to vote the democratic ticket at thb last election?- And what li'as been done is just a sample of what the people of the county may cxpect in the future if they continits the democrats in -oillce,- avid ihey- wii!; ‘ Democracy in' this state stands for economy- <ind good government. There was a nii.stako in tho ajinouncoment concerning tho Baptist rtvivftl lust wuck, It be gan August 30 inatoad of Auguat ¡¿3, Mr, Keeton is helping Mr. Wil son during tho meeting. Mr. J. 1C. B . Shutt suffered.a stroke of paralysis one day last week. It was thought to be slight at first, but he gradually grew worse and is now confined to his bed, we arc sori'y to note. Misses Alma and Mamie Lee Shutt and'Mr. Thuimnn Tatum, of Winston-Salem visited in our town one evening last week. Mr. James Peeter, of Salisbury is spending sometime with W. A. Hendrix. Mr, and Mrs, S, E. Snidor and children, of'Cid, spent Sunday with Mrs, Snider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, S, Shutt, Miss Mary Ratledge has re turned home- after making an ex tended trip to Paris, Mra. Ida Thompson, of Salis bury spent the iveck-end in Ad vance. She also visited friends and relatives in High Point, Wal nut Cove, Belewa Creek and Win- Bton-Salem while on a two weeks vanation, Mr. Hosea and Ross Snider ana Mr. Walter and Oscar Gallimore, of Snider were in our town Sun day. i'he Senior League had a chick en stew at the Marchmont on last Wednesday evening. ■Misses Foy and Tootsie Robert son, of Bixby, visited Miss Pansy Faircloth several days last week. Mr.* and Mrs. Wim. Feamster, Mrs. Eugene Thompson Jr. and son, Frances, and Mr. Claude Thompson, of Salisbury visited here Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Myers, of Reeds fsr spending some time with her mo thei', Mrs, II, T. Smithdeal. Our High School principaT, Mr. Lovelace hag moved in H, L. Foster’s house, Mr. W, R. Taylor and Will Ellis made a business trip to Bixby Saturday. M' tiRrs, C, Fi, Lackey and C, L. Windsor, of Winston-Salem were in town Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth and daughter Pansy, made a bu ainesa trip to Mocksville one day last week. LEXIN GTO N ROUTE 5 NEW S 31-OUNCE BABY Abingdon, Va.— A baby, weigh, ing 31 ounces. Was born to Mrs, Emmott Buckles, Jr,, and doctors say thnt the infant 'has a fair 'chance of growing to manhood. SA LE OF VA LU ABLE R EA L ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in that certain deed of trust, dated May 14, 19ÜV, recorded in the offlco of the regia- jter of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book of Mortgages No, 21, at Page No. 481, and executed by L, E. Feezor et' ux. to the under signed trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request -of the holder of the note by said deed of trust se cured, the said trustee will, en MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 21, 1931 at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, N, C,, at 12:00, Noon, offer at public sale, to the highest bid der for cash, the following des cribed real estate, to wit: Situate on the North Main jtroet in the Town of Mocksyillte, Davie County, North Carolina, be ing bounded on the North by Poplar Street, East by the lands of J.* P. LeGi’and, South by tho ¡lands of T. M, Hendrix, and West by North Main Street, and more particularly deseribed as follows, viz : BEG IN N IN G at n atone in the Eastern margin of North Main Street and the Southern margin of Poplar Street and' running thence Eastwardly with Poplar Street 200 feet to a stone in the lintf of J, P. LeGrand; thence Southwardly 100 feet to a stono, Northeast corner of lot No. 3; thenco Westwardly with the lino of lot No, 3 200 feet to a stone in the margin of North Main '^ JU s Street; thenco Northwestwan with the line of NnrUi Street 100 foet to tho containing 20,000 sqiiiuo more or less, und 'being lot ! 4 in the division of tho lands i Ml'S. Bettie C. Rich, deceased : ; cording to plat therorji' rccol'j ji'n the office of the rugistef deed.s for Davie County, N q 'B ook No, 23, at Page No. ns',’ ! This 19th day of August, ly A, D, i GEORGE A. GRIMS1,KY 18 20 4t. Tnisil Robert S. McNeill, Attonic.v, ADM IN ISTRATO R’S NOTlcj The undersigned, haviiijr quj ified as, adminiati;ator of Peebles, late of the Cnmity Davie and State of North Carl lina, hereby notifies all pei'sm having claims against the Psia of the, said deceased to presc them to the undersigiied on before the 29th day of .Tul.v, ids ior this notice will • be jileadc in bar of their recovery. All pt sons Indebted to said e.slate wi ¡please ma/ke immédiat» gctti ment. sThis 29th day of July, 1931 CLIFTO N PEEBLES Adm’r of Jatnea Peebles, decM: ed. 8 « 6' Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, USE COOK’S c . c . c . Relieves Rheumatism, Noiiralg Head and Toothache. In auccei ful u?n over .36 years. BEST IN RADIO -Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES BU SINESS NEARLY NORM AL We keep talking about getting back to nor malcy in business, but as a matter of fact is not business already nenr norrnnl? It is about as nenr normal, as it wap's five years ago, for since the close of the World War business haa been abnormal. We may see the time when conditions generally are better, but somehow we havo a hunch that people must adjust themselves to present business conditiiori'! rather than have business adjust itaelf to our ways of living and spending— the ways we have taken on since the World War, We be lieve thnt foLks may .as well content them selves with business and start readjusting themselves to preaent business conditions. If they will do this, in our opinion, it will soon be seen that business is not so bad after all. LET US CANNANO CURE Tho press of the country is doing a genuine service in urging folks to can nnd pi’osorve fruits and vegetables. Such nn abundance of food has scarcely been seen in'this country, and that being the case we should avoid the natural tendency to waste. So, as some ono" has said of our fruits and vegetables, “let u.s save all wc can nnd cait all we can’t.” And the same thing may be. .said of feed crops. The feed crop.s this year áre abundant. So let us save fill we can of this fino feed. Let us “make hay while tho sun shines.” ------------------------0----------------------r- !f you are due us on sab* scription, please coir.e in and settle if possible. We need the money. On Sunday, August the 30th., about 250 relatives and frienda gathered at the home of J. F. Barnhardt' in honor of Mrs. Barn- hhrdt and twin- aiater, Mi'S. G. S. Kimmor’a 51st, birthday, A table 60 feet long was spread under tho maple trea and was loaded with ,'iood things to eat. Such as barbecue, ham, chicken, sausage, pies, cakes, pickles, etc, Mr, Carl Young returned thanks, after which everyone helped them selves to the fullest extent, A white birthday cake bearing 51 pink and blue candljes adorned thn'center of the table. The day was apent In pleasant conversation,. Many coming from Ralisbiir^'-,--S-perreer-,-“&hiffa GrWeV Reeds, Granite Quai'ry, Hedricks Grove, Forli, 'Advance, Bixby, Churchland and Tyro, Mrs, Barn hardt and Mrs. Kimmor received several nice presents. All left in the afternoon wishing them many more happy birthdays lilfe this one, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and .chil dren, of Winston-Salem, Mnssrs. James and Odoll Beck, of Thom asvilie and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Kearns, of Salisbury were ploas- ant visitors at t'ho home of Mr, and Mrs. W . H, Bock Sunday af ternoon, Messrs N, J, Cope and Odell Cope, of Liberty spent last Mon day with R. W. Hartley and fam ily. Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Barnhardt and children, Mrs, R, IF. Lamb and two children spent last Thur,_^ day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, A, C,' Swicegood, of Tyro, ff. L, Grubb and family apent Sunday with Mr. Jim Snider and family ndar 'Yaifltln, Mr. and Mrs, W, F, Barnea, oi Enon spent several days last week with his father, Mr. D, 'Vv^, Barnea and other relativea here, Mr. ’ and Mr», .Tack Lamb, Mra. F'Tiily Lamb and Miss Sudie Lamb all of ■ Kannapolis apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. C. Lamb, Mr, and Mra. R. W, Hartley and children apent last Wednes day with Mr. and Mra, N, J. Cope of Liberty. Mr. A. M. O^vari’s and family attended a birthday dinner at the former’s brother, Mr, John Owen’s of Jerusaiom Sunday. Miss Lena Grubb apent Sun day with relfitivea nt .Tewisnlom. Mr, Clarence Buie, of Spencer spent soveraj days last wook with hiß parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Buie here. TH E FU N ERA L H O M E Planned for the purpoae which it servos, it offers greater ofllcicncy and convenience than wns possible in the pa.it. We nre proud to offer thi.s community the uao of such an ostablishmont. CAM PBELL-W ALKER P.UNERAL HOM E Main St., Next to Methodiat Church Day Phono 4803 Night Phono 4811 Or 1G4 'I'iuirsday, September 8, i98Ì, ,lOCi<SVILLE ROUTE ^ NEW S jlr. iuid Mrs. Hill Roberts and I ‘i; tliiiiglitcr of near County Line ' Robb and daughter- Sunday afternoon with Mr. “ Cleveland and Mrs. j wiii jiiul Mrs. W. H. Boots. ¡Horn and childrpn nf wi * Kiith and Hoots return. Salem, viaited Mrs 'n w T -7 i ff ’ ed Sunday after a two weeks stay ¡„«t vveck ^ their aunl, j»irs. Bill Roberta, m ìo,, ii„’fi.i jlrs, Hugh Robertson and dau- svillo «nònf n ' of Mock- ghtor, of Bixby, also Mrs. J. A. fi^cn^ ^ e Ì " ’««k-end with IVyod attended i'he annual .Barn- j I w' n . ¡¡unit reunion nt the homo of Mr. ¡„ -, assisting ‘„.I Mr.s: J, F, Barnhardt, of w ilk S o r r jjoxington Route 5. j ^ Mr. J. A, Wood spent several I MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS .(lays last week visiting relatives-j —— 'i„'l),'ividi3on county. I Mrs, 0, B,. Jonp= Hos.sra Elmer Beauchivmp, El- of Winston-Salem sn^nt „■ A lta .1 .. Irvln Will, 1,0,. spent Sunday afternoon with J, T. Phelps Roy and Elrfior Sain. i Mr. and Mrs. John Evans nf Wi.s Elizabeth Holder, of near Winaton-Salem viaiLd her Z h e ^ Ccnntzer was the wedk-end Mr.s. 0. F. Jones SatuÌdSy S guest oi Misse,» Pearl and Ha noon. ^Ml'S. Glenn White and Perty— THE MO CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSYIlyLE. N. C. ,'Norl,h 77 dcg. East to the begin ning containing i04 acres, mere or less. For further description u n o r ---------1 T 15 chs. to a white oak; thenco ! dated January 1st, 192G, and re... ' . . 1 , . . 1 - .1. n i __Ii! «I?corded in book 21, page 1C, of the Davie County Registry, default ^ ^having been made in the pay-j ment of the indebtodnc,93 thereby jsee delri ¡ ^ о т ^ 1 7 ь о 7 п ш ш 7 ^he indebtedness tnercoy W, Livengood, ,ecorded in R e gii conditions. V. therein secured, the undersigned Itrustee, will on .^ATUKDAY, |8ЕРТШ1ВЕЕ 19TH, 1931, at or '^1 iuifi. vjiwuiv vviiitu aiiu ‘i k ’bave bhiiler made a busi-.children, also Mr, Will White, sf ..«'trip to Cdl-natzer one day .Winston-Salem spent Sunday af- t week. ' ' Itornoon with Mr, and Mrs, 'W, J. 'm i'! and Mrs. R. C. Barnea and Jones. ter of Deeds office of Davie Coun. ty, N. C,: Also 2nd. tract, BEGINNING at a stone'S. 78V2 W. 3 cha and 36 links to a Sugar tree; thence S, 70 deg, E. 4 chs.' and 26 links to a stone; thonce S. 2GV;> E. 3 chs, to a stono; thence S, 8(5 deg, E, 5 chs, and 78 links to a stone; thence N, 70 deg, ,W, 3 chs. ,and |23 link.q to a willow oak; thence |N. 40 dog. E. 6 chs.'and 20 links to the beginning containing 4 acres and 28 poles, more or less. Known as the A, W. Stewart and .1, G. Stewart Meadow on Carter’s Creek. Also following personal pro- !rty-~ , One Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 3794034 Serial. 631718 K. Said lands and personal pro perty will be sold t(i satisfy the debt due the Sanford Motor Co., described in said Deed of 'Trust. This August 6th, 1931. E. L. GAITHER 8 13 4t, ' Trustee. CERTIFICATE OP DISSOLU TION lllii ----------------- _ -------- <inughter spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and with Mr. and Mrs. C. ,C, 'Barney, children spent the week-end with near Cornatzer, ----- |Mrs. Allen’g parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen and Mrs, J, T. Phelps, nlso Mr. nnd children spent several days last Mrs. W. C. Allen and children, week with' Mrs. Allen’s parents, of Fulton. Mv, and Mrs, J. T. Phelps and Mr.s. J, W. Beauchamp nnd other relatives near Mock’s children, also Miss Nannie Pearl, cluirch. ■ : |Pholps spont the week-end 'with 'state nf Nn,.fi, „if . Mrs. Earl Myers and children Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Sheek in ,Denartmo^ n? <£ f spent Sun'day afternoon w ith,Mrs. Cooleemee. ^ ^ '’i State Olin Barhhai'dt,_;.i j Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Beauchamp Mr, and Mrs. Alex Jones and and children, .of Lewisville were children spent while Sunaay visitors here Sunday, afternoon with.Ml*, and Mrs. Jon. j Little Mis« Ruby Mock Rights, nie Jones. I of Forsyth County visited her A large crowd attended the an-¡cousin. Little M bs Florence Beau- ntuil birthday dinner which waa champ Sunciay. held in honor of Mr, Dave Shu-1 Mrs. Carolyne illoward who has ier Sunday at his home. Mr, S'hn. ;beon aick for aome time is woi'se ler is quite active n his old days, at thi.q time, sorry to noto. There wns good attendance at about 1:3c o’clock P. M„ at the courthouae door at Mockaville, N, C., offer for aale and aell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing deacribed property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, conaining one hundred and forty eight and sever.teon hundredtha (148,- 37) acres; more or logs, situate, lying - and being on or near’ the Mockaville-Pulton-Advance pub lic rpad, about ton miles (ЮУа) almost East from the town of Mocksville, in Fulton Town ship, Davie County, State of North Caroiina, having guch shapes, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 20th day of November, 1925, and attached to the ab stract now on 'file with the At- ;lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, tho same being bounded on the N. by the landa of Charles Peebles, and the lands of "T'. J. Ellia; on the East by the North Yadkin River, and by the lands o.f T. J. Ellis and the lands of Mra. W. T. Burton; on the South by the lands of Mrs. W. T, Burton and the lands oi W. G. and P. D, Peebles: on the We.st by the lands of W. G. and P. D. Peebles, To all to whom these presents may come— -Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my sa tisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for ---------,|the voluntary dissolution thereof and the land« !by the unanimous consent of an >of Goo. Peebles, and being the Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shoots spent • the stockholders, deposite'rl In my [office, that tho Fork Milling Com- ipany, a corporation of -this State, Whose principal office is situated at No. Street in tho town of Fork.............. 8 apent I 1 ner« was KUUU ... ,3 ^,.^.,.^ a while Sunday with Mr. and ,Sunday School Sunday morning, ¡Church, County of Davio State “i-ubb is ,aIso nt Epworth League and Pray- 'of North Carolina (J. G, Peebles-1 - . . -----------. — I, , ------------^ _______. _______IMr.s. Jacob Grubb. Mr, Grubb ^........ uiuiur the doctor, sorry to state. ,er aorvico Sunday evening. i\Ir. and Mra. Glenn ,Miller and Remember the Revival serviccaM r. and M ra. u ie n n ,M n iu r u «u | ----------------- ------------------------- aO|i apent a while one night last which begin hore Sunday, Sept, week with Ml'S, Millor^s aiater, |13th. Everybody welcome to at- " tend and take part in theso aer- identical tracts of land conveji'od by deed from J. G. Peebles and iwife to 0. A, Peebles, by deed from J. H.‘ .Poobles and wifo 'to 0. A. Peebles; by deed by Dolly Harper ot al. to 0. A. Peebles; by deed by N, A. PeeblCs and wifu to 0, A. Peebles; of dato Mr, and Mrs. Philip Young, of Mockaville.vices. F a ll M e r c h a n d ise A r r iv in g D a ily Your Fall Needs, will bo taken care of, at MOCKSVII.LE HAiKD'WARE CO. Come to see us during th)e pre.seiit term of court, look thru the Furniture Department. .See ¡ tho new Living Room Suits, Bed Room Suits, Chairs nnd i other nice things. New fall rugs In the latest patterns, . Tho Hardware Floors aro always complete and running ¡ ---ove-i--w!tir”choi'cu зёпЖ merchandise. We keep o«r j stock full nnd up to date regardless of depressions or nny | /otner ailments. We pay hard cash for every item We huy. Consequently we get lower prices and better discounts | from Mills and Distributors than those луЬо do not Р«У ; cash. Visit Your Hardw'are Store and See For Yourself. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST ” M ocksville H a rd w a re Co. PATRONIZE YOUR H A RD W ARE STORE PIN O NEW S I Misa Nellie Myrio Baity,, ' oi I , Courtney, iWl^o .had a tion ’ for'; app6,ndidltis- ub;^ viile hospijthl jiiftB-irotttrned^ hom^^^^ I and is staying with ht>r sister, Mrs. Ghlther Latham and is able to be lip and out of her room. We nro glad to note. Misg Julia Harding, of Jack sonville, Fla.,' is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, G. B. 'Ha-rd- iiig.Mr, C. Y. Miner nnd family, Mr, J, H. Lackey aiid family, all of Wilkesboro were Sunday gneats of Mr. nnd Mrs. L, L, M il ler and attended the unveiling of NOTICE ,13th of January, 1908; and 15th day of Fob,, 1890, respectively; aaid deeds being duly recorded in deed book Nos, l-l, at page 493; or cne ucuu nuuuiuv« I./J V*^— of trust and aaid trustee- having been requested to sell the lands |and personal property described therein, the undersigned will soli at public auction for cash to the I highest bidder at the court house nd attended tho unveiJing oi ;in Mocksvillo, N, C., on Monday the ■ monument at old Olive the 7th day of September 1931 ' Branch .Church grounds and at 12 o’clock noon, the following ■' ' lands and personal property in A-»Vi.VIl WUXV/AllIl» yw . a. being the agent therein and ini""i-- - , ,charge thereof, upon whom pro-'Jii'y 9th, 1895; 21st March, 1898; cess may be served), has com- Tntnmrv. 1908; and 15th pliod with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Sta- [tutes, entitled “Corporations,”..... .............. preliminary to the issuing of thia ,No. 16, nt page 528; No. 25, at Certificate of 'Dissolution: page 527; No. 15, nt page 53, re- Rv virliia nf th« nnwa. nnn I Therefore, I, J. A. Hart- spoctlvely, nnd partition proceed, tnined in i L Led of tTust exo Secretary of the State o f,ing recorded in book No. 23, at « S l i T w TIvlrinnrV T fllN orth Carolina, do hereby cer-,page 270, in the office of Regis- wTfe ,tify that the said corporation did.- ter of Deeds ,of, Davie County, S h e r fcu^ aSears' / ’“ day of , August 198i; State of North Carolina, to which In RnnV Oif*'!® « «luJy exocuted reference la made for more com- nl pLfato? r Ilo la attested consent in writing 'Plete description of the same. P o u n W C d S dissolution of said corpor-i Terms of sale cash and trus-cxocufcd by all the stock- tee will require deposit of 10% having been made ^ the payment holdei-g thereof, which said con- of the amount of the bid as his Iof the debt secured by aaid deed the.pro- evidence of good faith. ceedings aforesaid are now on file | This the 12th day of August, in my said'office as provided by 1931.law. , ,TH E RALEIGH SAVING'S BANK In Testimony Thereof, I have & TRUST CO., hereto set my hand and affixed 8 20 4t. Trustee my official seal at Raloigh, this,Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, 7th day of August, A. D. 1931. J. A. HARTNESS Secretary of State. graveyard. Mrs. W. F, Ferobee nnd two children, of Cana, spent tiie week- I..finiLjvith-,JbeiLmther,,,,Mr8. J. R Ward, of Win.ston^aiem, • Mr, Ciau^'e Latham and family Bpnnt'Sunday with hia mother, 'Mr.s. G. B, Latham, 'CANA NEW S J lliiu a « i»u J,-. . Fulton T’ftwjiship, 'Davie County N. C„ viz:1st. Tract: Bounded on the Npfth'and Eaiit-by -Susa-HiTH-Vv'il- liama, on the South by the George I Fry glands, on the West by the lands of John Hanua, with metes nnd bounds as follows, to-wit; BEG IN N IN G at a hickory and running South 31 chs, to a-hiek-■- '•n -V.O N o t h i n g E q u a l s . . . о D ia m o n d R in g S^HE 'world over, the dear sparkling beauty of a ,di.v mond never fails to win admir.4' tion. For years we haVe devoted ourselves to the study of dia» monds and the greatest tribute that could be paid to our success, comes through the repeated pat ronage of “old” and well satisfied customers, S tarn es Jew elry S to re 115 So u th M a in St. Salisbury^ N. C,| rm , ■;---- Iru n n in g ouuw i ux V,..„, .. Ihe revival services held ar ory tree; thence West 10 chs. to witona church last week,^ in three black oaks; thence Southi.„ g a post oiidc; thence West 43M; ch.s, to a pine; thence North 35 chs. to an elder; thence East i„ ................. which the pastor, was assisted by Rov. June Carter, ' of Winston- Salom, clo.sed last> Friday night,. Till! meeting was attended by hu'go and appreciative congrega- tinn.s throughou't the week and thi; influence of the meeting is thfiiight to' be far-i'caching in its effecta. As a visible result there woi'D nine additions to the church two by baptism, two by restora- ti'm and fivo by letter. At the clo.se of the .service on, Friday iiii-'ht, both the. paator and his <i.ssi,stnnt'were given a generous ¡'»“tiding by the W'Oimen of tne church. ., Hr, Virgil Boger, who has .suf fered for'a long time with pain ill 'his lower limbs, weht ,'to the lio.spital at Durham, last '^veok, "liure he had an operation. He hns returned to his home on Rt, , ^ '"ind ig much better, j Missea Ruth Hendrix, of Mock- *'vill6 anci Mary Louise Lnkej^, of l^'''i’mington, spent several days! with Miss Margaret Collette, . | i'fr, and Mrs, ,G. W, Brown, ^Irs. W. H. Howard and daughter, l^i'iseillii,, Mr. uad Mrs. "'IFrank Pott.s and .little son, visited rela tives near Boott'?{'(?e last Sunday. Quite a nunft'A;' of our folks attended -the S!?.''."iay School Con- 066 LIQ U ID OR TABLETS Relieves n ITend.^cho or Neural- i-'ia in' ,W mituiic.s; checks n Cold. first day. nnd checlis Malaria In th reo. ,}aya.. r, , .,, . Cififi SiiivB far TJflby’s Cold. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY North'^Carprina, ... Dnvie County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust exocut ed by Mrs, Octavia A. Peeblca (A Widow) to the undersigned Trus. tea, which said deed , of trust is DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Exam^lned— Glasses Fitted STARNES JEW ELRY STORE 116 South Main Street ' Salisbury, N. C. S i n ' ' 18 -K ^ ra t k n o c k - o u t in style, mileage and vakîe Now Improved Standard G O O D Y E A R a l l - W E A T H E R .4.75-19 (28.'c4,75) |SA№0RD MOTOR CO. Pnrd Donierii For 10 Years h a s H E A V Y D U T Y Goodyear Pathfinder A Super Value only Goodyear offers. Few tires at any price can equal its endurance! , 4.50-21 ' (30x4.50) Other fllzofl öle low 4Í60-20 (29X4.60) $8.55 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 9.70 5.25-21 (31x5,25) 12.95 0.00-10 (31x0.00) 14.90 0.6Û-19 (31x0.50) 16.80 S a n fo r d M o to r C o, Ford Dealers For 16 Years For twenty years we ,have seived tlhe people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo wo bton 00 Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styjea OHd iprices ns we now have. 1 - CALL US A T A N Y HOUR G.C.,;YQUNG&SONS Get Your Feed Ground At Horn-Johnstone^s Mill T h e B e st M ill In Davie County Use Mocksville Best and Over the Top flour, made of best clean wheat. Horn-Johnstone Co. I , Get IReacJy For The M o c k sv ille , N . C v Sept. 3 0 -0 cL 1 - 2 _ \ New Educational Features NEW SHOWS We Expect Bigger and Better Exhibit Than Ever Before ; Don’t Forget The Date S E P T . 3 0 t o O C T . 2 5 ' i 1 ll ,ii(1, I-1 .ais 14 ') il! I't' 'f V r ñ¡l % 1 I li' •' 1.. îÿi ;.. i V ; i ' чЬ ' v e e v e r , s e e n ! ,, . . . . H ighest quality Goodyears in history.’ Well show you the extra value you get at no extra price because Goodyear enjoys lowest costs through build- ; ing MILLIONS MORE tires each year, | L a t e s 1 I m p r o v e d L IF E T IM E GU ARANTEED GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires Sho Eucfii' Pair ■. 4,50.20(29x4.50) $5.60 $10.90 4.50-21(30x4.50)' 5.69 11.10' •1.75.19(28x4.75) 6.65 12.90 5,25-21<31x5.25) 8.57 16.70 80x31/, Ucg. C!.-. , 4.39 8.54 OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW Tulfes also low priced GOODYEAR $4.60 . 4.40-31 4.40-21 (29 x 4.40) SPpPWAY 7;^9't*4.40) g9»60 per pair S a n fo r d M o to r C o. Ford Dealer For 16 Y ears i '{ í i'T'..K-,... ... . ........... ,{ 1 ' ' M■>' t ( II i > I ' J I 'l> ? í ( ,M i ' Í.;;í'S ' i b.■ i"’. V. 'C ll кl U 4 l’„\ i' i Ц: (IV í.rñ i l \ i'JT f ' 1 i( ‘I tl).!Y , f';íh i я l '( Щlilli , 5 (,.Í if i; ж Ú'% 5 '' "11 1 fá "i l'Ü "cíK’;t ! Пг /1ШП i Page 4 TH E M O CKSVILLE ENTERPllLSE, MOCKSVILLB. N. O. Ю Ш И А COPYBICHT 1051 ßVTHt A'JTKOR ■ m ELEVENTH KNSTALMENÏ U u ck rw K M o to ra Ы г с UoN^tna lo acff.ni- p a n y l ’e lc r oit n n a ilo n v id e «ou r in tb c ir roacIstiT ;i.4 л и advc*ti;M V?; s ti.f't. Л » Oí« la M m in u te L it t le D o b b r is cn K n gcd as cli.nperon.da ciiaiicii'ii. I I’tUtJ ,1ft A le w m iles o u t D filtu y bceom cji t c a r iu l! ff.,';,,» n l litin g parted Iro m I 'j t (iv e e tliM r t .Itiii. B o w c n a in sist* on iiitif/M h tt pln cc in I b o U I ru m b le »0 tlj.nl she vkn I’M u »/iiii I'cit-'i 1 s t o .JfJ lin v e Ilim tu ta)k to aliiiu t i ......... witii women. Oitr nigagciiteitl most rcftamia Is Hot citded and if \)ou inUrfere / shall sue. I-Чап lo marry her instimi of her nrriviil. in /ael, e.ypeel lu ir.i:i-i hri-e ivnh Hc'isi, ruh! .md miuisicr, IVtrc tuhal Gni to have il Ihis itvck or they will chucli me oiil. Hush il by wire H'i.u'i 7 riadn't t’layed," I( was sifiticcl "Siiddy." ^I To Pei'er il iiiailt! no ,'cnsc at nil. |Mc Uirncd it- over ant! scrtitinizcd I till.' atitlress again. Ah I Tltar cx- loii-U'-tt l\'ter and Rowena, plained it. It was addressed not ato , ■ ai'.«-. !i> side under llic, (nialnt"Vlr." but to “Mr-i. Peter Blaiidc." i- "hu c ,l,e snma 1=0 Sl.-tticti, His mitici traveled bade .over tite wnncy each* week vicn aa arr‘vc». mi*icI vv?i\C'f a lonii—and not uusiraij-j inp Buddy—that was her brother and nsionìsìjcs IVtet by raHnh’ too reo;*- fsj cwell to liltli? brown Bobby. —Ronald Rostand. Ready for his “' S '’thrrc tourr..» U..U-!, I5..,v.r, »'U-dventiire.i of tloW.y’5 re-'t'-.ird year in cotlese and lidtini- s»m-tue next niornin« I’cier muì div turn a/id their lL‘f;ai tMiliUijrlemeni.s nicr courses to cut down the time,cover lJol)b/ Je<»«rtc(! them *m.l itiu.nod|in Los An^dvi.s had keyed them to a juuI c'^pcnsc. Rowena had rcccivcd xp New Vork by ttujn. ' !)iirb nervoMs tension, bill w)icn they''a letter -or - telrizram from him at ffiiQut ' i il'c city il Slid-'every iitop en rontc- He irntòmhored K o w c n a CURKC8I« to I 'a s f jK ar itiey in fA « « '« J- * - • ............*--- ....-.....- ..... VI u.t- city a Slid- 'every Hiop en ronre. t*ie irniiiniheredw^> den quiuM rostfulness descended upon her subsequent counting of bills uttd r\d™,)''B0 __KlAVetia drooped drow.illy rush for a telegrapit oDice-her cotn-ncu anu BO tü i..neycnnc, «ucr;’ y<:ihni3, w h e n tlie y o sk io r ro o n ii *;t« .-cpixruu tloorfc, aro u se s the su sp icio n s ^.i t!»-' h o lH t'J-rh. T lie y fin a lly succecd In ncM»-'*: to'Mj'.s, im i tittl w ith o u t excltiurf tU*.:. J.t.utliioj p( lio tc l iou n RC M . T lie y •^Ird itie co m p an y th e y h ave been m arried .Tlicy icsumo the trip tUe next dny. »«d nre ovcrwliclineil hy a doiirlhurst in an arroyo nnd arc thrown out of the car, A party of toufint campers kíV«*s tV.ev^ tlry clothes and food. SpoUauo is fuiaUy rcacUed •and the hotel clerk smiles when they rsR* istcr. They fin<l Rackruff Motors have •ftffonged a publio recrptlon nm| dance, for (hem. They are' deluycd with presents., Aitcr. thR fejitivitics. Peter angers the ‘ hotel staff by leavlnff his bride alcne nil . night and Ho^rena tries to console him (or ■ the bad opinion he hns won by his actions.. .They find Bobbin Awaiiing them, in th< .hotel nt Seattle and she travehi with theni (c r Los Angeles where tftey arc met by an un>V friendly hotel clerk,'* who ittimmons the ‘. ’ polico who thereupon place all three Under Arrest Ior. kidn>*ppinff ilobby.NOW GO ON W ITH TIIE STORY “Seo • here." said Peter .nngrlly, 'Svhat sort of tonmiyrol is this anyhow This lady is too old for the Juvenile Court. Why, she is iter .own mistress. She’s twenty-three years pld.” ' “What, no mnil for me?” nsked 'Rowena., ............................ ..........a. «w» 1.4». I. « lo n vu .X\UWC:XIUt T “Weli, according to the ,coan>lni»t' ; TT i 7, i i 7" Ti r-==r===========ifrom New York, there is nothing we!agahist hjs shoulder. _ plete lin.-incta strnigency-lhe way cJin do about it. Oui‘.orders arc, to • 'bltall IJiut tip the umbrella in thel.slie starved .herself, oschewiiiB all put you under: al real. . You'll havclrumWe seat? Peter askerl l i— ••----------■ ■♦ft fnlli fn fhi» iii/lfTo ”. pUL you uncjcr alic: to talk fo the iudge.P.eler, crieil Uowena, “are you goitig to. let them arrest us for not lieing ' married, when wc arc married 1 .Look at al) the trouble we've had. That’s proof cnouijh.'’ "But why should they sa^ yciu are only pretending to be married if you really, are married ?” ............................................ ...V ............. ..I 1,1V.,.11,1; smrvi.'cj .(lerseii, osciiewiiiB allrumble scat?" ireter asked facetiously.'dr.saert..!—her thousand painful small But Rowena, pretended she. was economies. asleep, Ngw Peter realized fully what It Dy the time they reached the out; meant— this thing that he' was going skirts of San Dicga, Peter ns well ai to do. Knew quite .well that when Rowena confessed lo a complete ex- ntiddy wrote back in complaint of haustioti, mental as well as physical, this utiwarranted outside interference, They piilled up at the U. S. Grant)Rowena’s rage would be beyond "Well, v/ho says so? That’s the first question. Where did the com-1 the ioLb Hotel, There was no boy in sight and Peter, unwilling to waste a mo ment, himself carried their bags into ■' ' '' and hurried over t' the...... \iiw Viib vuiii-t (Itu luijby ...... %■ kiioplaint come from anyhow ?” desk. He was sui-priscd nt being "From a gentltinian in New York immediately accommodated with twot)y the name of Carter Wellman----" single rooms. bounds. They had talked'sometimes of tho future when iVicir motor tour was over, thought they would prob ably be good friends in l<>tcr years whert' their business vicissitudes. wero, ....--------- ------ ---mi----- oiiigiu rooms. ' separate and distinct, and tlo longer"You can fix this up," said the , Their good fortune followed them bound up hy eompul.'ilon In e...., ofTicer. "You got inllucntial friends, <>nd they botft iiad a real goo-rnight's uiner'a work and wish., but if Peter ain’t your They'll lix you up ail,rest. > . imng open hisuit at Buddy— "The right. All they got to do is swear j Peter had all the bags stowed neat- .acred cowl" he sneered—all such they know all about you and every-'ly usVay in,tiie uivt the next morning,.nujics for tlie future were null and thing's jake and there vou are. You reailv ior thpir «tnvt ( n r th,. l-iiit -.M.ii vvnit u„.„. .-i,i i.i— • just car ‘W'OyTT.......................... . .. . ... . - - - -..........- ............... OKU f»u» I—• the best sport he had ever feen-^anti deserved a better break tlian Buddy waa giving her.j ■ . Peter's grip on the pen made it a #-wcU ijcnt, the-judge is. —v., Jiow things are in a jilly.”: It was the sin>j>lrst way out, and "whai'li. wc,jdo^.with the mutt? forgot about him?" j h’eter's grip on mc pen mane it i I .“Do.jwith>ConstaulIncr' she cchoed/sword as he Kfwe form to his acath tho oiTiccrs made it ns ea.sy for them |*‘VVhy;'f.V<?e(irivbU^^ nice fiilk, ing thoughts, aS'poS3i^hle, aUowcd;thein to walk uu- c«shfonitci,:ndii;.oti,. aiid get him a "GraHling to begin wiih that it cscortcd through the lobby of the fresh botie^ every..d,^^ charge it „ business." he wrote .. hotel .and waiMd-at a r«ipcct(ttl;dl*-.,an'to ,1-heavily,''••<» nevcrtheleu oBor4s m*taiice when Peter stopped, to send a Peter did hjs bcst^picture at Grand, great pleasure to tell vdm r/m/ intelegram, which he wrote with a very Caium .one whieti.-brought him noj ohmion you arc on firm hand and signaled for Rowena small atnpupt of praise and profit. It: }•-„« ,„,]y „0/ know- -ii courseto come and read. It was addressed was the:.Rai;kr.uif and Rowena riding - 1 . ■to C.irter Wellman. through .'„the , .rainbow fringe, with"Art! you ¡jotng to marry lioberta Coiislanlihf'si (JuCer, quaint black andLowell timiifiiiu/fly on her return 1 white head ,nodding approbation be- <0 New York, Of are you notf If side heri- ' • / ’ ■your enyagcmenl is canceled, os Rowena was pot having the bestshe believes,. I shall marry her my- of luck with her work in those de-1......j.L i.i.. ,1 —/1!.' I - ■ . . . . dum <ro«i , ^ -----, ----- -------- -- vaimiio ai mgnis; lias starved lief--state your exac „ihntioHs. Iprry .^Ihem for her on_ command,' 0« soup and coffee and gone ‘But you can’t marry her,' pro- but_ ideas -were- not coijjmg lo hcrj j^ho„t a proper meal for days at tested Rowena. ; ,i'Ypu’rc married -ivlth /quch fretlueni'y. I'or ttie hrsti g. time. ‘liow." . . '■ : * ' time'^in.'.her !if(!.; Ro'vvi:;m f'"'. ' “Well, he doesn’t believe it.—And Him lurUii.ir’ ...... . tl’HrsCyou do not i'notv, for R'.'vr»a is one Jiostand tvho is a rfluting i/i'od sport ond tvould not throw up her privations to y:u—that in order to meet your insatiate demands for money, your sister, tired and ex- ... _ __ — -------- ... .'ji'. iiiey never wmarriage, snä to Uackruiï Mlitor.s.! uld i''-u;-i)i5. \ Inc., in New .York, for details of tlici hi ,•> !:.",i.-tre:'q.<f: whon trib" and ^complete infoniiation • ic-J .'i' iï^rdini; Visiwuna ?ind IVlcr. ^ lic oven l.- • ,$' л;,. ......... .’■'I '.I iieai- Rnwcna " ‘‘r f '. ■ 'iif . . . but at nnymoment t.ihcn'c oi i№, lavz-or pcr_- sent for tlie local liai.kruff (U.'iiïi who fortunately turned out lo be a native .son and n brother l']>; .Mt ¡ir.- ^vas ■^vlllinк jo slancl nrirelv , '" 'i ’''' !" '-•J“ »'“*«'' • moment v,i DVc, lav,— or per-stb c ior lltc-ir appL-arancc 1 ! ii-/|i»red I 'No'l'inp- fur ine> 'N'ol .tnything? td,:;gr:.;,h .; .'.'nnanv-vAMtia • Uesi(!.,s seeing 10, llieir lrc.L.il;im ite|\\hv, Mif.lCiv always—he surely must |iàle liip, av.ay ’u : .il I.) i-,<'piaU‘’hia made K, ivena a iirestnt of a friendly'have \vt:iiicn. Oh, iiji.a.se look ,-iuai'il nnwarr-inti'd ii-'i.i-V.t! ■■'■on ni other little <k'.K vvWeh 1;« had fmind in his Tbi-re must l>e a' k-aM onel" '- I ¡eople’s fihowi'LHitns that innriiint; and which The clerk obliffingly t-.'in thi^ough. R(h-,>.;J''¡lui two let- Kowenn ii'romtilly iiroceodeii i' cr'll, tVie mail again. , '. ' ter's ' She'sai rl.'l'i ' 'dv.'.’ii in theCon.st.'iiitiiie. I'eler ffrni>ilil'.<l at tile, “S. rr>— not a thing," he 5nid-|n.,,^^.,,',,l,.,ir j,, 1 add.lio.i tu their parly Utt w.-.h over- again. , , i’.,talked nioi-lily ip .m ci^.'-ir stand to .-Ind b';;'!( an.'i.a,.•vihI so Isowetia had a companion fully liow—n:xtretiiety—odtll , ';|- ' " ' on the nimhlt seat from li'.i-n mi Ahne in his .iwn room. Peter took' By tlie sale,sinan's Rood 'iflices they ofT his, coal .and settled down to his, were cnaliied to return t' '—....................... ■without police escort or ...,. ..............¡.1 of any lcin<\. ! importance and he turned lo ih- tel-! fjpd n In the early morhinq Peter read io!cgrams. The tw'. tliat he opent-d first' "'You can't bs too O, K.," protested the girl.S 'the answer K his personal .were fr,.'m Ibe r,inipany but tho i\.|er: “Noho'ij. eari.-lwiiat do you ' telegram. ithird started off on an .'',dd note. meait'f" ' - . ............ UUUI „ ;|,er f||rtiveiv, >ni on. Ah ne 111 his .iwn room. Peter took Peter, ccit'd >i;'.iid it. no 1опк<.'Г. lod iftices tliey off his,coat and settled dowti 10 liis. ./'.Piiddy O. K.':’',be ¡nipiired anx- n tl. the hotel 'mail. A quick glance al the letters ; or surveillance told him . they, were of no e.special' "He's entirely too O..'1ч, i’m wör- ! importance and he turned to ili" tel. I -• ■Surh has been and i,t mv in- tenlion," read the telejram "I am prnbahlv Ihe last i,ian livmrj ni- tirely honorable iu my d^^ings . "ПогИш) I 'll,,/,. tr ,01, nr/am," Peter Т':п1 Id« .start.iti« with snti.H'.., luck. Lost Hfn '’•'cil'.I 07un '..1 a ', 'tr.jjlij.ConUnutvl Nyxi: Week Wear is the Best EvideHce.of Good Paint “.STAG PAINT W ILL W EAU” When mixed ready I'oi' biniah $2.12% gal. Pnrkin P.isto Paint (A S.tog Product.) Whon rnixt2d ready for brush ?1.87ya gal. No bot’eer Puint at any prico, made since 1845.. . ' ■ "Tho Store of' Today’s Beat” MOCKSVILLE u m m i co. Patronize Your Hardware Store 1’^ NOTICE recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will iiloa.so innko im mediato payment. This SOth day of July,. 1931. 0. C. W ILSON Administrator of J. C. Swift, De ceased. 8 0 6t. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— — W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. . __________Thursday, Soptomber 3, l !);!i LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. HRiagraiii!iiiBiiiiBniHii»onniiiiiaiiiiiiiiiHi!iiHiiitBiiniiiiMii!aiiiMMMiiiHiRi«:ai№B DAVIE CAFE - P. K. MANOS, PROP. ^ Ne.xt to tho Post Oflico and Just as Roliable. № Comfortable, Sanitary, Quick Service and tho Best Pood the markot MiTords. A visit \yill convince you. All Kinds of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Enjoy Good Music Whilo You Eat Here. вп11в;зц “LIVE W IRE STORE’’M O R R IS E T T C O . Thiti'sdity, Septrmlar S, 1031 THF, MOCKS^'TLLE ENTERPRISE. M O G K S m L E , N. C.Pagò 5 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi'rch News S O C IE T Y M ISS M A RY J. HBITMAN, Social BdRor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 “LIV E W IRE STORE” W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. CHILDREN’S DRESSES 49c, 69c, 98c BOY’S SUITS Real Values 49c, 69c, 98c JERSEY RAINCOATS All Colors and Sizes $2.98 Children’s and Misses' RAINCOATS (With Hat) $2.48 Ladies’ and Misses’ RAINCO ATS All Colora $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 Dear Mothers— If you want real values for tUc kiddie« ns they return to work, remember Morrisctt’s— “’I'he Home <)f Kiddiia Materials, etc.” Wc are ready to help you get the kiddies ready. Monarch— Johnson— Defender Prints; beautiful patterns, choice •............................................. Ponjona— ^Billy Broadcloth-—Peter Pan—^Year- round Prints, choice ....................................... Dan River Playcloth, 60 styles, rough and ready, at .......................................................•... 30-inch Blue .Chambray for Boys’ . Shirts ....................:.............................;......... Punjab— ABC— ^Ivanhoe, Nancy Ann and Bokara Prints, .choice ................................................. 15c 25 c 12c 10c 18c All Prints and Playcloth Guaranteed Past New Fall Silks And Woolens fPall Silks, 50 stylos, last word patterns; printed, choice 08c Our apodal Morrisott’s choice Plain Flat Crepe; all 'silk 7!)c Beautiful Crepe-back Satins, Cantons; prints and plain; fall shVles .................................... $i;29, $1.49, $1,09 Lovely Fali Woolens, 64 inches wide; all wool; printed and plain .....................'.................. ,?1.49, $1.69, $1.98 25' stylos AlPWool Coating, 54 inches wide and “all-wool” at ........................................... 98c, $1.19, $1..S5, $1.98 ARRIV IN G BY MOST EV ERY EXPRESS COATS DRESSES HA-pS New Styles— New'Mnterials— Lower Pricirat Como In, Let Us Show You the New Thingsl TH E M O RRISETT CO., • «Live Wire Stor©" A n n o u n c in g O u r Fall W e d n e sd a y M o rn in g , S e p t. 2 B e t t e r Q u a lit y M e r c h a n d is e F o r L e s s M o n e y T h is F a l l K e y n o t e to th e F Æ F a s Ir i o n s Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of J. C. Swift, decea.sed, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to tho undersigned at his store in Tyro Township, Dav idson county or at the olllco of Spruill & Olive, Attorneys, ington, N. :C., on or before 'the J i31st day of July, 1932, or this nn- tice \vill bo pleaded in bar of thoir LadiesV a n d C h ild ren ’s Suits, . D ressés, ; C o ats arid H ats •W/1 I ... I 1 ' ’ ‘ - __iThe Fall of 1931 strikiis a new fashion noto , . . we now enter the era of Romance in Clothes. The new mode roflecta the lavishness' and beauty of the Erjipresa Eu genio period. It is stately, beautiful aincl very feminine. Such a complete change in fashions makeg the selection of your new Pall wardrobe an entrancing, yet bewilder ing, problem. It is at this point that C. 0. Sanford Sons Co., specialists in style, iptfircedes in your behalf. ’ Wc havo accepted tho responsibility of bringing you ti, great* variety of garments in all/versions of tho now'mode toga1)hcr ^ith a distingui.sived selection of accessories. You can ensemble your wardrobe completely, fro'j^ millin- ory to shoes, in C. C,- Sanford Sons Co. ^ Our Formal Fall Opening, beginning Wedne.sday; Sept. 2nd., presents our storewldo display in keeping with the romatic theme of today’s fashions.' Yow nrp cordially invited lo visit, us early and often. С с . “Everything For Everybody” S O N S C O .f Mocksville, N. C. --- Misg Kathryn JBrown left Sun day for Proximity, where she will tciidi again. iMiss Mary Foster, of. County ],iim, apeiit Monday w'iUh: fMrs. Prentiss Campbell.--------o-------- Jliss Bonte Loftin will leave Satin-diiy for Concord to tedch ajritin in the city schools. -------------------0 —-------------- Mi93 Rose Owen left Tuesday for Winston-Salem, to resume hej. duties in the .city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reid and (liuigltter, of Salisbury, spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Echl.---------0--------- Mr, nnd Mrs, Price Sherrill and Price, Jr., of Mooresville, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Miller. Misses Kathleen Craven, Sarah Thompson.and Francos Gray Lof tin will leave Tuesday for CHreons- boro College. Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winaton-Salem High School facul- ty, has returned to that city for the school year. ---------0^--------- Mv. and Mrs. R. S. Powell left Friday to upantl ton dnys at Rich mond, Vn., Washington, D. C. iiiui Baltimore, Md. -----^— 0--------- Mrs. RtJfus B. Sanford, Miss Hayden Sanford and’ Rufus San ford, Jr., are spending several dfl.vs at Àlyrtlo I5ench, S. C. ---------0—------ Dr, and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Mnbbio, left Tuesday for Candler, where t’i^ey will visit Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. R. V. .Tustice. Mra. J. P. Nc'.vman and little daughters have returned Iq their home in Winston-Salem, after s'K-.ndiiui: i\ week with her par ent^, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. ip. Jarvis, of Cooleemee and Misses Mary Katherine .nnd Mary Alice Jarvis returned Jjome with them. ------l_o--------- The Court Week dinners served by the Methodist ladies this week, at the March House were quite a success. Mr. R. L. Wilson re membered the ladies very kindly with tw'o nice watermelons, which Iwere very -much appreciated. Rev. and Mrs. M. 0. Carpenter and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, of iRluefiold, W. Va., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff last [week, en route Home from Ridge- cvpst. Mrs, Carpenter, who is a aistev of Mr. Waff, remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mra. George Byrd, of ^ North Chicago, announce the ar rival of a fine daughter this week, Both Mr,‘>. Byrd and tho baby are doing well. Thia will be of interest to Mrs. Byrd’s numer ous friends hero. Mrs. Byrd was formerly Miss Mary Stockton. Mrs. W. L. Harper and son, llarolá, 'ftndVMrs.,, j. ; of Cool SpvlrigB, spent Morjday 'with Sir. and Mrs. A. P.-Campbell. ' ^---------; Miss Bessie Clark, of Danville, Va., was the guesb of Mrs. T. B, Bailey last weeik. MiSs Clark wns a inisaionnry In Korea for eight yenrs.---------n--------- JIrs. E. Carr Ohoate, Mra. Les ter Martin and Miss Mary Sum ner spent Wednesday and Thurs day at Laurel Mountain Camp no.if Sparta. Mrs, J. L. Ward, Jr., left Sat urday for Miami, Fla., to join Mr. Ward who has a position there. She was accompanied by hoj. bro thers, Sidney and Philip Kirk, and Clinton Ward, who will spend several days. The trip was made by automolsilo. Mr. Clyde H. Jarrett, of An drews, was tho guost of Mr. L. G. Horn, laat week, en route to Greenaboro to attend a meeting of the district deputi<!S of the Mnabhic Order. Mr, Jari’ett is well-known hero, having visited his rolatives a n u m b er of times. Mr. and Mvs. J. C. Hoiv'ard, of N.i.shville, Tenn., spent several (lays in town last v.'eek visiting Mr. ‘Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mr.s. D. G. Howard. ' alii?.- Ilovi'■.nsö Leazer,'of'Kan napolis and Miss Lorene fiowden, of Smith G'l'ova spent Wednesday óftunioon with Miases Jeffie ftnd Catherine Benson. ■ Misa Sarah Gaithor returned home Thursday from an extended trip North. She was accompanied by her slstor, Mrs. J. D. Murray, Kvho is spending this week here. Misg Gaither left Wednesday for Gastonia, where aho will aguin bo a member of the faculty of the city schools. ---------o--------- Mr .and Mra. J. S. Haire and family returned homo last week from a visit to Mrs. Haire’s par- jents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clevel and, in Elberton, Ga. They wore accompanied home by Mrs. Haire’s niece, Misa Lena Gijorgo Cleveland, of Elberton, who spent a week here. ■<y I Mr, and Mrs. .Harry Fyne and little daughter, Janet Stewart, of Henderson, were recent.guests of JIi's. Fyne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. ---------o_-------- Miss Pauline Campbell has re turned from a two weeks’ visit to hor aunt, Mrs. W. L. Harper, in Cool Springs, and' Miss Gladys IVilholm, ill Cleveland. ‘Mr.s. Mary Abernethy, ' K. G. Alioniethy and Miss Biargarot Wiliiama, -of Washington, D. C., wot'e guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell on Monday. Boys and Girls It won’t be long now. School Starts in two weeks. No matter what grade you will he in, you will need pencils, tablets, loose leaf note books t^aryons, erasers, drinking : cups, rulers, book sachéis, ai.so the Scout, tablet 10 by 15 in,, a good buy for five cents.' Let Us Servo You ALLISO N & CbKM ENT “On The Cornor" Coolest Place In _ Town Curb Service , Phono 61, Judge and Mrs. John H. Cle- m.Dnfj, df Wa'tkertowin were t'he guests of relatives here this week, while Judge Clement was pre- sidinjf ovor the session of the Superior Court. Judge Clement is a former citizen of Mocksville, and his many friends af6 glad to know of. his success on the bench.---------0--------- Interesting visitorg here for the paat week were Misses Rosalie and Rebecca Hassel, who were guests of their schoolmates, MissGs Fannie Gregory and Jano Bradley. The Misses Hassell aro (laughters of Ucv. and Mrs, A. I'. Hasaell, Presbyterian missionar- )ies, of Tokushima, Japan, .who have bnen in that country for 22 .years. Their daughters attend Queen's-'Chicora College, and spend thoir vacation with an aunt in Oharlotto. Oil Sunday evening the Misses Hassell gave a very interesting program on Japan ¡»t the Presbyterian Christian En deavor Society, and sang sevoral songs in the Japanese language, all of which was grpatly enjoyed. ^1——-■■■•■D. -I II, An enjoyable affair of Friday evening was the bridge party giv en by Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin when they entertained a niimber ,,of couples, A tasteful arrange ment of flowers wero in each room, and bridge was played at three tables, tho high score prize, an artistic brass Chinese vase, v,\ia won by Mrs. R, S. McNeill. Following the games tempting crBftni, cake and mints \vere serv ed. Those ' playing were: Miss Mary Sumner, Mr, and Mrs. II. S. McNeill, Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mor- ,ris, Mi’, and Mrs, John, LeGrand, j iMi's. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, Miss Katherine Meroney, Dr. Les ter Martin, Refreshing punch was served by Mis» Jane Bahnson. ---------0--------- Mrs, Alice Woodruff was 'hos tess at a delightful family gath ering, most of her guests being trom out-of-town, the happy event ta'idng place on Tuesday. The prettily arranged table had a centerpiece of imarigolds and ferns, and an elegant dinner was served. Those enjoying this plea sant occasion were: Judge and Mrs. John II. Clement, Mrs, Nath aniel Sullivan, Mrs. W. N. Poin dexter, Misa Lucy Booe, a)il of Walkertown, Mrs. Sam Hurdle, of Wiitston-Salem, Mrs Henry T, КйНу, - Misses Elizabeth, Alice and Louise Kelly, Miss Watts, William Henry Kelly and John Kelly, all of Taylorsville, Mra. William Miller and Mia's Ruth Booe, Mra. Woodruff and R. M. Woodruff. It will bo of Interost to know that Mrs. Sullivan re cently celebrated her nintieth birthday. , Mrs. E. Carr Choate entertain ed at a delightful buffet lunch eon on Friday in honor of Miss ¡Sarah Erwin Zachary, popular bride-olect of Cooleemee, and I Miss Mary Sumner, oifcHertford, guest of' M^s. Lester Martin, who is pleasantly remembered here from previous visits. Varicolored flowers wore effectivel,y used in decorating throughout tho house, .The dinlng-tablo tvaa covered with a handsome Italian cut-work cloth, with a lovely arrangeme'.U of various fiowors in the center land pink taperg in silver hold- 'ors. The delicious menu consjat- ed ot congealed fruit aalad, puf- fles, cheoaostraws,'^ fancy sand- |wichos, ham rolls wil^h tomato canopies, iced tea with colored ice cubes, pink nnd white cream and cakoi The .guests лувгв' seat ed at small tables, each one cen tered with a pink taper. Miss Zachary’s place was mrked with a dainty miniature corsage, and tho wedding motif \yas carried out in the tiny gold bells attached to the talliea. Mrs. Hamilton Moore луоп high score prize, a piece of I lingerie, and Mias Sumner w'aa Igivon a .qii^iilar gift, while to Miss Zadhary was ^presonlted a lovely set of hobnail glasses. The guesta included Miss Zachary, Miss Sumner, Mesdames Lester Martin, J. W. Zachary, Mra. Tom Zachary, of Cooleemee, Mra. Ham ilton Moore, of Kanaas ;'City, Mrs. Raymond Hinkle, of Wins- ton-Saloin, Miss Annie Mae Ben ton, of vSpencer, Mesdames J. Frank Cemeht, Keoil Morris, Hugh Sanford, .Tohn I.oGrand, Miss Willie Miller,--------1>.-----— One of the moat charming af fairs of the season was the tea given on last Thursday after noon from 4:30 to t>, when IMrs. Lester Martin entertaiined . in honor of her guests. Miss Mary Sumner, of Hertford, and Mrs. Hamilton Moore,/of Kansas City, Mo. The attractive home was ar tistically decorated with a profu. sion of fiower.4, the color scheme jof green and white predominat ing. Mrs. E. Carr ChoaKe Avel- comed the guests in the hall, which was decorated vvith bas kets of marigolds, snow-on,-itnc mountain and w'hito petunias. Receiving with Mra. Martin in Ithe library were Miss Sumner and. Mra. Moore, guests of honor Mias Saral< ''Erwin Zachary, of Cooleemee, a , brid'e-dlect, and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, bf iParming- ton, mother of the hostess. The I flowers arranged in Ihere wer|3 'zinnias and mawigolds. Mrs. John I Larew and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge directed the.way to the dining room, ■where Mrs. C. R. Horn •¡was presiding. The table, made a .beautiful picture, covered with a laco cloth over green,; and cen tered with a silver basket of •graceful white clematis, whilo ■'silver holders held green candles. Clomatia w'aa also massed .on the mantel and buffet. Delicious green and whitu cVeVttn, uako and mints were served by ■ Misses ,Jane Bahnson, Mary Ella Moore and G'ilma Bait.v. Mrs. Cecil Mor- I'ris was entertaining in the living- room, whose decorations were buddliea and clematis. Misses Hazel Baity and Mary , Nelson Anderson aerved punch from a 'Jiandsorao crystal bowl around which wore arranged clusters of [grapes. Good-byes were said to Mias Flossie Martin and Mrs. J. P. Newman, of Winston-Salem, on the east porch. About 100 guests called to meet the charm ing honoreis and to enjoy Mrs. Martin’s gracious hospitality. \ CENTER NEW S Blrs. W. J. S. Walker, of Elkin spent a few days here last week with her sister, Mrs. J. II. Dw%- gins. Miss Mazie Vanzant sP en t la st week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, of Mocksville. Miss Eiizabetjh Barnes, of Coo leemee spent a part of last week with' her aunt, Mrs. fe. P. Gar rett. Mr. J. ,W. Dwiggins and Mr. Kirkman spent last Wednesday visiting in^ the home of Mr. ani Mrs. G. C, Dwiggins, of Kappa. Mr." ant! Mrs. E. R. Barneycas- tle and Mr. ,C. H. Barnoycastle and daugh'ter spent Sunday with relatives in Salisbury. The meeting is still going on at Mt. I ’abor with announcement ;for preaching at eight o’clock through the weelk and three ser vices again next Sunday. Miss Myrtle Anderson is visit ing homo fofks here this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnoyi castle ‘had as their gbests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. P; For rest and Mr. and Mrs. Lewi» Forrest and children, of near Davie Academy. . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deaton, of Thomasville visited Mv. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett last Sunday. ' Mias Margaret Green, of Jeri cho spont Sunday with Misses Nannie and Mary Helen Barney- castle. On Sunday afternoon they attended a baptizing at Calvery church near Spencer, Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, of Mock aville visited lier sister, Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins last week. Mias Ora Tutterow, of Greens boro spent the week-end hero with hor parents. Miss Nellie Cartner, of High Point was among the visitors at Mt. Tabor last Sunday. ' Mr. T. W. Dwiggins nnd aon visited various places on the At lantic Coast last week. They re port n fine trip^ , Trade With Tiie Advertisora LlBER'l'Y NEW S The County Sunday School Convention was held hero Sun day with an attendance estimated about 1,1500. A splendid program' was rendered which was enjoyed -by all present. Bethlehem having the la.rgest average attendance according to f 'e number, of miles traveled received the pennant. The day was enjoyed by all pre sent, * Funeral services were held here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for Mrs. Amanda Walls, of Tho masville, formerly of Cooleemee. She was well known and loved by a large circle of friends. She was 87 years of age. She otten visited her friends here, when she was able and will be greatly missed throughout the commun ity. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. A. G. Loftin and Rev. ,E. M. Avett, of Albemarle officiating. The floral offerings were imany and beautihil. We ex tend sympalihy.to the bereaved relatives.. Miss Madeline IDaniel spent the pa.st week with Mias Mabel Lef- lof of Winaton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs.'Joe Spry and fam:. 1 lly apent a while Thursday night with the latter’s parents, Mi'.'and Mrs. Tom Safley of Rowan. 1 • Katherine nnd Pi'ank' Evei;- hardt, of Cooleemee spent Tues day and Wednesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.' W. Everhardt. Miss Thelma Kimmer spent, a short while Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruby Gales. Mr. Jatik darter, of Kannapolis spent Saturday and Hund.ny with his parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. J. W. Carter. V • ' , Misses Sadie Alexander and Mary Sharpe ,Coble spent T'uesday and Wednesday with Misses L6yco Davis and Sadie Crotts of Augusta. Tho revival meeting will begin hero Sunday night at 8:00 o’clock Everybody is invited to attend. CANA ROUTE 1 NEW S Miss Mildred Brewer, who 'has. been attending Draughon’g Busi ness College at Winston-Salem, apent last week with hor parenta, Mr. and 'Mrs, a. M. Brower. ■ Mr. Tom Triyette and Mr. Frank' Jones visited Mr. C. S. Eaton Sun day aftflvhoon. ' Mra. Ira Seats, Mrs. Job Spears and Mrs. Bowles are visiting at Mr. J. B. Sain’s thig week. . ., Mr. J. G. Ferebee and family visited Mrs. Perebee’s parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Pink Foster at Col)leemee Sunday afternoon, Mr. Roy .Oixon will, move'to hs new home near ,^'yb in the near future. ' PURE SEED — BRONZE RYE, good vetch, .good barley and , good wh^at for sale.— L. • , Graves, Moo'ksviile, N. C., Rfc four. 8 20 3t- ■ ' " -------^-----^ LOST, DIAM OND RING, ЗМА'УЛ setting. Suitable r.eward for rc- ^ turn.— Mrs. Robert S. McNeill, Sa,lisbury Street. , FOR SALE— UPRIGHT PIA N O : in good condition. Priced right.,’ See C. N. Christian. FOR SALE — N IC E CLEA N Vetch Seed B4.00 per bushel, C. L. McClamroch, Mocksville, Route 2. Itp. FOR SALE— HOME ON DEPO T Street. Property extends >to old Lexington im d and contains! over T acVes of land. Priced . reasonable. Terms.— S. 0. -Rich. FOR RENT- -^ FU RN ISH ED , Rooms, private bath, hot and 'cold water.—^Mrs. E. P. Brad ley; : Itp. Getting Ready For S C H O O L Many mothers have learned not to waste time and en- orgj by shopping personal ly for the school supplies their children need. They just send them to us.. We- enjoy waiting on children and making sure they get whnt they, want at tho right price. LcGRAND’S PHARM AGY “The RexaU Store” :Phone 21 Mocksville^ N.- 0. SO-horsepoecer Q-effiintier 1 0 9 " M v h e e lb a a e y^-ton capacity lEVUOM T TRUCKS p r i c e d a s l o w a s ^ 4 4 0 * c o m p i e t e t v i t h € h e v M 4 p l e i - b u i l i b o d i e s Illiistrnted at Ilio right nro Bomo of tho hnlf-ton itUHlels Included in Cliovrolcl’s completo Iin« of truck»— which con- sistH of y¿-ton and iVk-tun modolo iu thrco wheoflinso lengths. Tuku tho qiicstion of firat-coat— nnd yon Icnrn tbnt tho Cliovrolot Six la ouo of the lowest priced trucks you can buy! Iiivcstiguto ccononiy-^nnd. you discover thnt tlio ChovrolBt Si* is moro cconoinicnl to operato than any other truck, rceardicas o f th e n u m b er c f cylim lora. As for speed nnd po^ver, Chovrolot gives you a J «ix-oyllnder 50-luiracpowcr cngine-^25% moro ''po^vcrfiil than tiic engine in any other truck in ,. tho lowest prico field. And -when you consider capacity, you find that ' Clfcvrolot’s hmgcr tvheclhnso, slurdy frnme nnd long springs pormif, tho nipuuting of oxtra- largo Chevrolet-built ImmIìcs. Before you buy a trucli for nny purpose, check ui> on these facts nhout Chovrolct’s completo lino of six-cylinder haiilngo units. Your Chevrolet denlor con supply full informntlon. , n»lf-ton^ÍOÍMnoh IVj-lon 151-lnoli lS7-tnoh wliDclboM) clittuU w b e o t h a é o ü J m a m U w h c e l b a m e clio*«la $ 3 5 5 » 5 2 0 $5i>0 (D uattrA et'itfSSextni) (iJualuA crítifaruíartl) . 1« th o p r ic o o f t h e <»/>on ctit» p ic h -n p , AH trn ck e h a a s i« /« o< Ò . F l i n t , /rilo/«f jrtn * L vw d e ìiv o r e iì p r ic e s a n d •>a»r O , Af, A . C , t v r m a . Jftt t r w h еЬашш1я р Н еея /. n. b . F U nt, ñ ítch ig a n . A ll trttck b o d y p riera / , о, Ь, im U a n a poH w, fn< iiaf*a. v x tru , T om linson C hevrolet C om pany I i< I, yí) ' i'"Í' Ч. i' il i в , ’’ -í 'í 1í • 'lí t -iT П] )•! 1 1* 11 Éi'tí'í'i "f ::: m IK l rг'Г-’ V .í' ' i I.,., i. í Í,!;JVÍ I > í!) Щ 'Ш ^ t ó ií Î,J mt'r Í >■ 'Й .'V '> ,b'|i il Page C THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, September 3, Ю;:ц SM ITH GIIOVE NEW S mee is spendiníí some time in our MORB'^AOOUT HAU SER TKIAL attoinpliiig to prove t'hnt Shore, community visiting relatives. 'Miss Evelyn Bowden will leave McCullough apent (Continued from nnge 1) il married man Avith a family, had seduced this girl to go with Sept. 2nd. for Wiiiston^alem o»« ' «'1 ¡»formation gained was ,,i„, to Winston-Salem, tolling where she will enter t'he ; City Lillian and Haze] Howjird. the admission tliat there would be , , , i,.,,, divorcpd from- . - - . - The community singing Will be, 6f chance taken inHospital for trainingMemoria. ----,.......... ........ as « nurse. Her many friends are home of Mr. R. S. 0«- "i» »uü шш . . . . ь- - sorry for her to leave the com- borne on Saturday night of this but l/rli,. ппГ .Ь!п1:Л|„Г munity, but \vish her success in "'^ek. Eyoryone her new field of worlt,^ come, Mrs. W. A Miller, wliio has been ♦ - visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. * KAPPA NEW S Foster for some time was called is invited to his wife and they would go to , . , , ,1 , Virjjiiiia and get married. It wasbut he did not think the danger j , „ W ild v m 'v ir i’o n f . .vorced and instead ot taking herwas very great. Trial was then ordered by the judge and a special venire of 75 jurymen drawn and summoned Tr 1 HT T Tr ir TT • 1 to report at 2 o’clock on Wednes- to her. home in Thomasville last / ""i' Mrs. ^J. M. McDaniel Defense counsel was order- week by the serious illness and '‘"d family spent one day last Hauser in the court death of Mrs. Amanda Wall, who Knnnapoiis visitint, his „ftd.noon .foj. arraignmen't , ^ if Af+nr passed away last Saturday. j at • T w n i. , which took place immediately Those' attending the funeral of upon ^opening of court after the to the 'homo of à relative in the Twin City, he took her to a house of ill repute. The house mention ed was that of Ernest Bates. B. C. Brock assisted Jones for the state and Crant and McNeill Those attending the funeral of , .uxo. .m« , zoning of court after the w... Mrs. Amanda Wall at Liberty daughter, Miss M aw ret, also recess. Mr. Hauser enter- Sunday evening from here wero: Mesdames J. D. Walker and G. ^ promise made which was object- Mrs. J. H. Foster and daughter, i !! Л°"м r Г * ' leaning heavily upon the arm of Nina Mae, Mrs. Ray Howard and '1 ?. .У/_ ' his son, Floyd Hauser, and a sud den hush fell over the court roomlittle dau'ghter, Sarah, Mr. Jose-of near Landis. ed to by the state and the jury was then given the case and re turned a verdict of guilty. Sen- S u n d a y S c h o o l L e sso n International Sunday School' Los- read with care for all thc doiuij.s son for September 6 Meanwhilo • the Jews saw tii' TURNING .TO THE G EN TILES import of this new teaching ami Acts 13.•<12-52; Romans 1:14-1G if it prevailed their long c.stal). Rev. Samuel D. Price, .D. D. lished system would need tn i),. Genuinely good people can have modified, for Paul taught Uiat a differenco of opinion. An ar- many items had been fulfilled gument that will always remain Jealously started persecution aiui a part of history occurred over Paul made the declarutioii that John Mark at Perga in Pamphy- now he was free .to turn to tho Ha. At that point it became ne- Gentiles, for I'n hi.s* comipisaion at, cessary for .Paul and Barnabaw Damascus he had been especially to proceed into the interior and set apart as their ambassador on the handy man of the evangelis- behalf of Jesus Christ. In pro. tic party declined to go with portion as the messages were them. .accepted by the Gentiles, per.?e- Perilous times awaited the de- cution was increased by the Jew, termined evangelists as they went and Paul and Barnabas had to » r'FoT tBr'jvrand'R k^'to Mrs. Laura Seamon is very sick the“ point forward on this first missionary depart in order to save thoir Smith. ■ at this writing, sorry to note. , where the s'heriff had difflcultv ' | lives, but they went forward re- M I.... Eth.1 ,„d D.roll,, A.IIe„ I , “ ''»; “ « S . " ' " L ‘I- '•»•1% L Of Salisbury who have been visit- Mrs. Rob Lyery were ^jvl was not held against her will |been made in Asia Minor owing ing their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith SuestB of Mrs. F. W. I^oontz spectators had never yet »vert acts were commi - to a system of colonization de- returned to their home Sunday. Tuesday afternoon. < . ^^3 ted or attempted by the defend- yeloped by Antiochiis Epiphanes.Sunday. i, . 'set eyes on the old man and were , Mr. Jloody Chaffln and Miss j tJt ^ ° n naturally curious to a great de-Ora Mae S a« suprised their fri- fnd family and Mr. and Mrs. I-. ends by petting married, August ^'»“ "вг and children_ spent, -\vhen arraigned on the 'charge- iSth, going, to Martinsville. Va„ Thursday wibn Rev. and Mrs. B. killinjr his son-in4aw; Fred -irhcre the cere;aiony was perfor- « -S. - ined. Mrs. Chafiin tive dnughter of Mr. aiid 'Mrs.',“" «пц шгв. л . у. лош .и arraignment AUGUSTA NEW S А synagogue was easily found Ш A D M IN IST R AT O R ’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this Antioch of Pisidia. There were no day qualified as administrator lefts th.an 10 Antioehs founded ' of Jacob W., Jones, deceased late by Selucus Niltator and named of Davie County,,N. C., hirebvMartinsville. Va., Thursday wibh Rev. and Mrs. B. killinjr his son-in4aw; Fre“d .»3, ollie Davis lui^s Harrill named, of Davie County,, N. C., hire'by Kiiony was perfor- Styres, the defendant stood and p ; . ^ ¿«vie o f f notifies all persons - holding ifiin ,is the attfac- U n tr n 7 not guilty tc the charge. S a S u r v snent S f f ' ’ against the estate of theof Mr. arid .Mrs.' Mr. a^d № s. A. p. Koontz has ^fter arraignment he left the ««mnfa those in Pisidia and f>yria. Mark, gnid deceased to present them to Mrs. Betty Pówell, "spent ia'st »^ter, which arrived^M ^ thT Y^dWn“ Valfey 7 « ctio ro T th ^ M isf Saïle^’l C t ï T them ,,nd repeat o.» ty i. m arm i»,.,;, '’t Z tn o n .p ,,n the entire chapter 18 should be Mr. and Мгя,' "Rone Howard bad as their Sunday gMests, Mr nnd Mrs. Derii ont Howard aiid Solicitor Jones, representing Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis, one dny last week. ¿ S ' S jSn^'iU tlS^ .JÍ»; 2 iT'iSiSe anj ^the, sick Ust but is better at this oné waa called from this township c¡oi„.v. writing, her friends \are glad to ■ .^rs-Jerry Ijames and children ^ - j,een rumored that a spe- n i r M J TT kjiow. \ ' ® ciai jiiry from another county n „ n ¿n nn/i fnmiiv * ” nn h .fc ifi Winston-Salem ¿„y ^ere visitihg relatives-and “>® on Duslness. friends. “ .......... " ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to 'said estate will please make immediate set tlement. ' This 26th day of August, 1931. GEORGE A, JONES A<lministrator of Jacob ,W. Jones, deceased. • , . 9 3 Gt. Robert S; McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE OP SA LE OF LAND R;v-,-.„d Mr., l : m '. O n,™ .nd « '« » ‘•1?. , .................“ B r/n 'd fft » p » i i T 2 k ” : , . ; ‘f,» r D « ; , » « * ’'! " ''''' >"■" M d V r i i . i w ™ “B l l f S i T ' l ''''' «' P««'-!!,; >',»">1?,“ “ 1'»»..!;««» 1?.1W *'■ . .bom m,. noor, of near iCooleenjee. The Smith, Crcvt) pasoioall team ■■won anothii}' g;/n;o fron,\ Clem jiions on thQ .C/omn'.CK.i dinmond last SaturdayW;‘J^l'«riio.on; ' Mr/ H. F. Bowden and Mr. M. Z; Bowden .an d • Miiis Lor en e, spen fc Sunday^ afternoon' at Harmony. (Mrs. Ray Howard aKcl. little r> I. i, i. ТГ ^ your earth ImppyDon’t torgot the Home Com ing, heaven sure? Elisha Ijames and well thought of “'к,®' ьотш в , by the entire; communüy., «ev. f . even „„à' Chlklron's Day Sunda'v, Sept. , D; w . Montgomery preached the ^ If ьеп^^^ Come and bring a wel} filled т fuherarsermon. Thé deceased is f ‘'®“ P ®i‘ basket. ■ ^ Burvlved by her, father, Mr. Eli- feiise.will be entered ,.in hopes of. . ------------------------------- sha ljamos, one sisten Annie May ,i f f ^ I""": I FOOD FOR THOUGHT , 1 , 1. T . ,rr _ « nUfrtiTnr ninn mnv he nntnrml' By virtue of authority contain, ed in a certain Deed of Tru.st, dated December 19th, 1930, exe cuted by J. G. Fulton and wife, Callie W. Pulton, said Deed of Trust recorded in Register of Deeds Ofllce of Dnvie County, your complied with and at theídeniainl .of^.|:,ha ..holder;, of; «niel ' ïudebtoil- ness, Ï will offer fo r'. ßale, at aaughter, Sarah of Clemmons I”“ plea may be entered arc sponding th is'\veek with'her * - *i'Vo biothcis, John Westley ,.„f„,„v.<,n,sv, id Л ^ ' . ii«»»! A..vwm j UAiwr : j.ur ; jiHiu, uc hope for heaven, since'the sta-s public'auction, for cash- at thi I endure ', : ■ , ' Court House Door in' Mocksville, And bring such tidings as our N. C., on .Wcdiie.qday ithe 30t,h I ■ fathora had. day of Septembe'r, .1981,', at 12 parents; Mr; and Mr's. J. H. P03-' Лег.' TURRENTINE NEW S Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MoCiillough and thc and ..... .... ........ Misses Lilljan Howard and with her sister, Mrs. Frances Vol'nia Wagoner are spending this Clement. 'week' with the and. Joseph Ijames. *s thought, but, information is, (.gy joh„ .Joseph G'aines M. D.1 ^ ‘’^oP®*" to-make o’clock ;M., the following deseril)- Mv. and Mrs. J. A. Blume,. of «« ^f^Sre that it la a, meagre „ .An active mind must have ex'- , , od traet^of land, lying and beinK Winston-Snlem were here last ;«P?f"i«t*°n- , , „ , orcise in order to lagt long and ^ no brighter,love to keep in the; County of Davie, North Sunday visiting reiatives and fri. ^ f li Pi'ove the utmost in efflciency. I • nie pure. Carolina. Sold to satisfy said 111- ends. would not.bo at all difficiiilt with jvfgj-hhvg endures long if allowed ' „ j ,1 'i®^i'®'iness. Mrs. Lillie Mabane principal. il!';, 'to' rust, molder, decay. I have ai'e daily _Be^ginning^_a_t a Btono ,the coij-Mr. and Mrs J C. MoC'illouKh Mrs. Lillie Mabane principal, 'no use oi nn aiienisi to, get me t« rust, molder, decay. I have are daily aoginnmg at a b one tne cor- d d n S te r of M o c k s ^ / ^ of the practice school of Win.s- ™«n off on an insanity plea, many men to whom mental . , , = , ' , , ner of the Wesley Chapel Church 3 past Saturday night with Mr toi;;Salom .school returned homo ”®®'” to favor this jdicness was a deadly bore. You- iiless their hope, I bless thnir lot, thence West 49.82 chaiiib to d Mrs. A. C. Nai and family ’««t week, after spending a few P'®/ the most a so agree that in,, ^e found it that way, haven’t , «"V®- M i.... dav» with hm-„ister. Mrs. IFrnnce., defense is willing to take a you? Whole.^nme antivitv nnn And my deep heart still meaneth East 9.88 chains to a stone, D U LIN ’S NEW S , . ,p , , , , you'/ Wholesome activity is onechance of a self-defense plea and «f the best tilings, positively get an ncqhittal or a manslnrghter. beneficial to the intellectual hii-,charge and get the defendant off being. what they said. former’s sister, JIre, Clyde Carter, of. Kannapolis. Bliss Helen Foster, has ratuvn- «d to Ijer 'home in Cooleemee, after spending several weeks visit ^,cnmono vf ■ 'M - ' r Н » Г '^ - W VOvention at Liberty Sunday and f®w ¿ “У» last week rhe мве will be they become accustbmed „ndldllmlreported a fine time. Miss Bessie Howard. , • thing Wednesday afternoon and t„ uhnrt гИяЫпппя <mri fin.> ^-¡nf «П« it’i'od thence • East .3.68 chains to a stqne, thence South 11.09 chains It makes me hnppy thnt th? soul to a stone, thence Enst l 2 chains I is brave, ' to n stone, thence Enst 88 degree.^ grnve.5.76 chain's ,to the beVlhriing. coii- tainihg 68 acres, moro or less. Now York gangsters who shot Being the same land conveyed _____________ , . - - to short distances and finp Tirint “nd wounded to the said J. G. Fulton and wife Miss E vn 'ЛТрГ чПапс!, f+V, Miss Annie Haneline opent it ia expected most of the evening Helice the armv nf ®®''®'’’‘i niore playing on the street ICallie. W. Fulton, December 19th, tiaS S a tu llv ! e®v®»-al days last week with Mrs. will be consumed in selecting a we"re,s ^ost of I h L bi bad marksmen. One of these 1930. Mrs J G MccSouVh S fih rfl? H®»™an Boger .and Miss Sallie j«ry and 'hearing a part of tho The aged resident of the «p'at Г T“‘’ could Thjs the 26th day of August,t ^ ^ 56 state лvitnesse8 summoned. n n n n I ’’“'''® lagged the whole lot with 1931. ' ' . s Mnbel 'Foster, of Coolee- . ,Miss Thelmn Hownrd spont Snt °ne new Inwyer, Hayden Cle- ¿F^ases it three" score and tenl car.— Roy Cox, Asheboro W. E. FR A N K LIN urday night with her grandpar- ment pf Salisbury, was today .^holeLme exercise ^ ^ Г ^ еуе"I «top 9 24 Trustee ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens added, to defense counsel, imprisoned muscle of the near Cornatzer. ' The first case scheduled for ¡„tellect^ ¡ Г пруГ Mrs. Louie Howard and small trial when court opened Tuesday fjfty „g,. ® ^ norma -often children spent a while one day morning, was that of ■ Guerney ^ lower We • a T last week w.ith Mi-s. David Tri- Martin, charged with the slaying „ race of int^lleetuab at vette who was on the sick list. of Clinton Cain, i„ the Big Woods the“ рНсо r u g g t r 'X ^ . ’ou -Mr. L. G. Foster, who had the section of the county in July, health. »geo, vigoious misfortune to get 'hurt the first 1929. This case attracted consi- But,'be «ure to i?of thi«- FY of Juno is able to be out now t^erable attention at the time but e rc isE 1ч м пт тпт?"^тт1?тр \t" on crutches. it was some months before Mar- man X his eyes^ ;^^ Mias Mnzio and Hazel Foster tin was apprehended and when ¡„g diminutive, blurred tvno had Mi.ss Ellie Beauchamp as his case was called he seemed with the over-stuffed publiL’ their guest Sunday. • too ill to report and, produced tion held eight inches from his Mr. A. S. McDaniel, who also doctor s certificates to t'nat effect face often with a imnr tio-bt it has been suffering from a hurt ,' Defen.so counsel stated this af- inflicts punishment of thp ipost i.i impi-flving. ._ . ........... |tornoon..that the ; defendant . is,, dangerous kind ^ • ' Mr. and Mrs. .W. K. Mc®anlo, seriously ill with consumption jt ¡s the samo of the mind To had ag their guest Miss Helen and other complaints and moved overwork the mental faculties is Allen, Mrs, McDaniel’s sister, for a continuance The., motion almost as fatal to them as i,ro! Rev. J. W. Braxton, one of our was al owed, ijut it was discover- found lazinos.s-idleness. I^shud- former pastors attended the re- cd that tho states star witness, der for the fool that гчсса Ыч vival meeting iast week. We are Joe Cook, had been brought from night— tiiat Lrivos ajl indeed glad to have him with the state penitentiary at Raleigh ¡t „q ,,est in the nnd сЬпчГ fn>. to testify and ti^e case was call- coin. Remember, tho crash ' я out ed lor Wednesday morning.- imnVim. in „ + i- Other Mino'r Case« A number of, minor cases wore т^е' muscles PAINS Q U I T C O M I N G "When I wna a girl, I mtf- fePKj periodically with t«r- rlbio pains la my back and «idea. Often I would bend almost doublo with tho in- , tense pain. TJila would last fpr hoiirs and i could ; cot no reiieir. ‘I trlod olmosfc every thing that was recom mended to me, but found nothing that would help wifcU I began taking OarduL My m o th er thought It would be good lor me, so she go\i a, bottle of Oardul and started mo taking It. I eoon Improved. The bad ¿pells quib oomtnff. I was soon In normal healtlu" —Mhtt Juwttl Harrlr, Winilflboro, Tcxoc. Friends and Customers .10NE.S, the Shoe Man us. TO CRITICS (,By, Walter Learned) _ When I was seventeen I heard disposed of and several prison- hingel‘puney^ lovers|"e"those wonderful xorciseProm each censorious tongue, er« accused of operating car« un- hem bu stop of рип”;^ “I’d not do that if I were you; der the influence of whiskey were « rw o d keep ^You see you’re rather .young,” given road sentences and fines, ^ ^ icetpj.n.ys)Lally fit, blit in most instances these son- CARD OF-TiHANKS Now, that 1 number forty years, tencos were suspended. | ________ . I ’m f(4 ite as often told A^ abduction case in which Wo wish to express our thanks 01^ this or that I shouldn’t do Baxter Shore of For.syth county and appreciation to' our friend.^ RocHdSc I ’m (luite too old. was chai'gnd Avith cnrrying Ha and neigfibors for the many acts Plott of Davio county, to a lioMse of kindno.ss shown during tho rn'- 0 carping world! If there’s nn of ill repute in Winritou-Salom cent ИЬиада and death of our iius, age was commenced on Monday evon- baud and father. Whoro youth and mbrhnod keep ing and taken uj) again Tnosdav Mrs. Jane Taylor and Family. An equal poise, ala.^i I must morning. Tho са«е was a .long , ----------------•--------------- ’■Ji'nvo passed it in my sleep, drawn out affair 'with ,tho state ,,ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— JONES “TH E SHO E M AN ” SAYS, Come to Jones & Gentry Shoe Store for those famous StaivBrand nnd Poll Par.rot' Shoes,' Tiioy’re Solid leather, that means they will hoid thoir shape better and wear much longer than ordinary shoes, and the Millions of people who wear Star Brand and Poll Parrot shoes know they’re- tho best, shoe values that money can buy. „ , ' V In these day.s of economy do you over stop to think when you start to buy your shoog that you can shoe your,'entire family for Joss, in these Good, Honest Star Brand, 100% leather shoes.. NOW FOLKS— looik at these prices. School Sho/:s .................„, $1.45, $1.9.5, $?,45, $2.9.5, .fS.SO j Baby Shoes'................................. 50c. .$1.00, .$1.25, $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes ..................... $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, Up Men’ll Work Shoes ...... . $1.55, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, Up Men’s & Boy’s Dress Shoes— $1.95,42.45, $2.95, $3.95. $5.00 PLENTY O F UUBUEUS AND RUBBER BOOTS J. A. Jones “The Shoe Man” OWNER JONES & GENTRY 447 'rrade St. ■ • Winaton-Salem, N. C, “THE NEW SIEST NEW.SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND A D V ERTISER” f - “-- Davie County's Dont Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Aro Ablo To. Buy OF PURPOSE AND UNTJRING FID ELIT Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE Volume 53 ........................................ ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. 'IHUUSDAY. SEPTEM BER 10, 1931 No, 43 J. H. Hauser To Be Electrocuted For Murder of Son-in-law и Щ ц>1 I t ' ?! ? >и:: I > * i "t I '-’l l i ‘t / fíí' H .r'4 Î ¡ I ; i. - r, ^ i I h \' 'Wr.v ^ i ,n . , L . ‘ ,b u ' ( ■yj! Í Slayer of Fred S. Styers Taken To State Prison Wednesday Notice of Appeal Given by Defense STUDENTS LEAVING FOR COLLEGE M OCKSVILLE SCHOOLS I O PENED a’UESDAY J. H. HAUSER MRS. PAUL BOWLES PASSES, AWAY First Degree Verdict Sentence of death was passed upon John He'iiry , Hnuseiv 82- icnr-old murderer of his son- in law, Fred S. Sity.ers, : by . Judge jolin-H. Clement, presiding, short pifter a jury had returned with verdict of first-degree mui der 1 Davie :C<!unty Superior Court at 5 o'clock. Saturday afternoon .«inat the aged man and follow. UK the overruling of'imotions of he (it.ense to set aside the ver- lict and for a -new, trial.' ' The verdict of the jury,, whioh ;ame after some three hours nnd ' oi-ty minutes’, deliberation, was To be electrocuted November iciird amid a.: strained silence in 5th, for the murder of his son- he court room., The ' jury sum- in-law, Fred S. Styers. nioncd to sit' upon the life ana leatli of n' fellowtnnn, perhaps he oldest defendant ever to be bi'ouKht to trial on a charge of Imurdor in this part of the state, Mrs. Ethel May Beam Bowles, [filed in from the jury room with wile of Paui Bowlos, well-known solomn countenances. Thc verdict young farmer of near Mocksville, but increased the tension appar- died at Long’s . Sanatorium en'lly, , _ Statesville, pn Thursday after- liniiHor, who is white-haired noon, Septembsr 3rd, aged 19 ¡mil diminutive of form, sat with- .years. 'I'he untimely death of this out change of posture nnd with young ,\Yomau jias cast a shadow his face a.s 'the''verdict ■was 'giv- lived,' tiliQ wns the dnughter of n which mennt death in tho Richnrd Benm and Edna Taylor olecii'ic chair.,His aged wife, the Benm, and was- born and roared companion .of a long married life, in Rowan eount.'V. Last fall she ii.s (laughter, tho widow of the was converted at a revival meot- ictini of his,rake with a shot- [ng at.’ Oak;,GrQve Methodist gun, and his son, Floyd Hnusols church,';arid her («nernl was held well-known and highly respected from the church on. Sunday af- •c.iident of Winston-Salem, _ ap-; tQrnoon.at three o’clock, with thu peared startled anid .shpckeidi, pas't.(A',''Rov.i'A.'G. Loftin, assisted They sat by him all through the l)y Rev. R. C3^ Goforth, ofTiciating. loiiK trial, ■ Those SjCting as pallbearers,wero: As Judge Clorncnt prbnonncoij Jack’ Bow'lesj'Gl'ardncie Binvlos, Iho sentence Af death by electro- Calvin Bo.wles and Albert Bowles, :«tion, intorfing the a'oleiinn.\y^ord3'and tho' flowfer's'were carried by of tho formal instructions to tho Misses Elizabeth Turrontine, This week nnd next quite a 'I’he Mocksville schools begau number of Mocksville girls nnd, the fall term on 'Tuesday morn- boys will leave for college, and ing, Sept. 8th, witli an enrollment we want each one to know that of 260 in the Elementary school. We w,ill follow their school nc-' and 161 in the High School, mak- tivities with much interest. 'I’hose ing a total of 421, a little less going this week are: Misses than the number registered last Kathleen Craven, Sarah Thomp- year. This is due to the fact thnt son and Frances tiray Loftin, to ¡the pupils from Fork Church, Greensboro College; Ivliss Mary ¡who Avould have attended here. Nelson Anderson,.to Salem Aon- will be cnrried by bus to the Many Road Sentences Imposed In Superior Court M ovie Star at Four ivarilen of the state ;peni,tentiary tosend the de/nith-deoÇing, сигч rent.s through the ' body of -thè Hflzel -Beam, Zilda- BoOson, Mrs. Jack Bowles and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff. . T'he' beronvod fnmily Donvicted folon, "until lie is ¡consists of the husbnnd nnd par- dead," and setting the da’tj? , of lonts,,.five brothers,-Ray, R. E. Ihe execution upon, .No^^^ B, (Continued on page, 8) Mn. AND MRS. ZACHARY HONOR M ISS SUM NER Among the many social atten tions shown. Miss Mary Sumner, nt Hertford, who is the popular Suest of Mrs. Leater Martin, was tHe enjoyable dinnler "given by Mr, and Mrs. Tom Zachary, of Cooleemee, On' Friday evening, i'f- (ind Mrs. Lester Martin i^nd Miss Sumner wore the guests, and after a tempting dinner a number cf games of bride wero .played. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEM BER 14TH4 Alton., Kennethjl anci,. four sisters,': 'iiisSes Hazel Mabel, Yirginia and Riiby Beam, all of Rowan.------^ ------------— - M O CKSVILLE PEOPLE IN STATESVILLE HOSPITALS Prof, F. E. Taylor, principnl tlu; Sjnith Grove School, .was in Miieksville Monday afternoon on iiii.siness and told us' while I'ei'e that his school would open tor Um loai-sa^rteum-«« Soptomber tho 14th, with tho staff of ton teachers. The I'rospects for n successful school is good', and a great year Is «Pected. ■■ ^'HS. T. H EN D R IX ENTIER- TAIN S LIT TLE FOLKS ‘'Iis, T. M: Hendrix ontertain- J'*'lit an enjoyable children’s pai. ’i' on Tue.s‘day afternoon,,.^ her Siicsi,s being 'members of her Sun- “''y School class, the members of 'I'o Suivbeam Missionnry Soci9ty, "nd .‘lovorai little folks from the "eiRhbnrhood. , A deligihtful time ''’«.s spont playing games on the ''Wn. the hn.'’toSf} being nssisted J.v li(M- daui;htor,'Miff'. Mary Al- llondi-ix, and' Mrs. L. E. Tempting AyRtermelon .'iprvod. About twen.ty-fivo Several Mocksville people were carried to Long’s Sanatorium in Statesville last week, and we are glad to hear that their conditions are 'becoming more satisfactory. Mr., S. 0. Rich v/as taken there Monday, and wns opernted on Tuosdny for nppondicitis, nnd is now -showing improvement. Little Mlss Irene Horn,, dnughteiJ of Mr. nnd Mrs. ,J. M. Horn, wa;^ also operated on for appendicitis last week, and is daily improving, Mr. J. W. Cartner, who was car ried there last Aveok in a serious condition, is said to be better now. Miss- Ruth Hodges, aaiigh- ter of Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Hod- s is'aiso'-'tT-pfl^-^ there, hav ing undergone an operation,last week. BAP'I’IST SUNDAY SCHOOL V ISrrS THOM ASVILLE dt-myj Miss Eleanor Cnin, to Sal? em College, w.here she is, vice- president of the Sophomore clnss; Miss Jnne McGuire,; Virginia Adams and Frances Smith, to North Carolina College for Wo men; Rufus Sanford, Jr., ann Brewster Grant, to Davidson Col lege; Mac<k Kimbrough and Phil lip Kirk, to Duke University; Ed ward Crow left last weok for State College; and Richard Yates, who is at home oh n brief vnch- tion will lenve for Stnte next week. Others who will leave for college next week are: Misa De lia Grant, to Fnrmville Coileg'e, Virginia; Miss Mary Allen Hen drix, to Catawba College; Harold Daniel, to Cntnwbn; Miss Elva Cartner, to High Point College; W. M. Howard, Jr., to High Point Coiiogo; Miss Hanes Clomont, to Converse College, Spartanburg, where sho is prosifl/jii’t of the Advnnce school. The schools havi an able faculty, 'headed by ,Supt. È. C. Staton. In the Higii; School tile teachers and their subjects are: Supt. E. .C Staton, Geome- ti’y and Civics; M iss' Winnie Moore, Science; Miss Hazel Baity Mathematics and EngiisH ; Mr. N. li. Henry, Foreign Languages; Miss ' Emily Carr, Home Econo-r rflics,' Mr. Graham Madison, Eng- li,sh iind History; Miss Annie jiaie Benton, Music; and Mt. Lester Angell, Agriculture. Thb teachers in the Elementary School are: First grade. Miss iVIargaret Bell; Second grade, Miss Elizabeth Lollar Third grnde, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson; Fourth grade. Miss , Violet Alli son; Fifth grade. Miss Clayton Brown; Sixth -grade. Miss Sallie Hunter; Seventh grad.3. Miss Elizabeth Naylor. 'I’ho . colored Drunken Drivers IV Ii S t Pull Time iérry Òhicago.'wona jsb !n the 'muvlci Ьу !«i» rcviiaW JOE R. LONG, WELL-KN.OWN ■ MAN/ PASSES AW AY Joe ,1^.,,,'L'óng,. well-known and popular man of , this place, died at his ihome Ьл ,thn Oak Grove community, ' on, VTuesday night, Sept. 8th, rit tjie'.ngp of 40, after an illnn.^a of soverai weo'lcs, liis iichool also opened Tuosday morn Sophomore class; Missos Lucile ing, with Rov. D. W. Monti>bin- Horn, Louise Smith and Gilma ery as principal, with three oth- death resii.ltmg from a complica- Baitv, to North Carolina Coiiogo er , teachers. Wo hppo that the tion i)f,diseases. For the past six for Women', Miss Baity beinr year will be both pleasant and yoai's hoVhns beon head ciorlt of ono of tho editors of the coiiogo ilirofilablo for the teachers and, AlllBon;^ohnson , Co‘Oce.vy . C,om- Misses Jane and iFanniopaper; cora Collegp; fin, to 'D'uko Unversity; Felix Hai'ding, Frnnk Stonestreet and pupils of' all the schools. Â Î W EEK AlliBÒn-Jolinson' ■of 1Ыв'.dèa ti) ' 'ivas a great baseliínll.? ohthusiast;': Pau H c n S to Wake Fo . s '-Miss Sallin B. Hunter, of-Blue- and .attended tlïe Big ..Leagun Paul ilondilcks, to wake loitsi, w. Vn,', Miss Wiiinie Moore, Games when pp.SBible. During his of Burlington,’ Miss Emil.y Carr, last illness he made a profession of Gastonia MiSa Elizabeth Loi- of religion, and exp^ssed him- Colloge. DR. AND MRS. CONNOR . . ,, , , . .LEA VE FOR EUROPE |lai% of Rutherfordton, Miss Vio- self as being prepared for death. _________ |lot Alii.son, of Rock Hill, S. C., Funeral services will be hela n. Friends here of Dr. and Mi-s. ,Miss Annie Maie Benton, of Spen Oak Grove Methodi.st cliurch on R, ;D'. W. Connor, of Chapel Hill, cer, Mr. N. H. HeniT, of Chapel Thursday^ morning, Sopteinbe" will ho interested to know that Hill, Mr. Graham Madison, of ‘ ‘ "■* they sailed Saturday on thc S. S. ;Harmon.v, nnd Mr. Lester Angell, Volendnm for England. They will of East Bond, ai'C tho out-of- go first to London, and'w.ill be town members of the faculty-who in England and Franco until ^ nrrived this week'to tnke up their November, when they will go fur- school duties. ther South. Dr. Connor, who oc- | --------------•-------------- rp ies the Kenan Chair of His- HOME COMING AT BETHLE- HEM CHURCH SEPT. 27th,tory at the University of North Cnrolinn, hns been given a year’s leave of absence to do research There will be a home coming work ■abroad7'' He ''liiid Mrs.'" Con-- at 'Bethlehem chUrc}iiTtedland, N.' nor spent the summer in Chicago, fourth Sunday in Sept- w'here he taught in the Univer- Everyone interested is ‘0Sadie Hanes. ‘ bring their friends. Albert Franklin Stewart Murdered Monday Afiernoon 10th, nt 11 o’clock, conducted by the pnstor, Rev. A. G. Loftin, as sisted by Rev^. E. M. Avett, of Albemarle, and Rev. R, C. Go forth. Ho is survived by his wife iind three children, Connie Mack. 14; Major and Gladys Helen, 3; three little daughters dying in in fancy. His a-Q-ed parents, iVIr. and Mrs. C. H. Long, of Oak Grove, and one brother, W. K. Long, of Kflnnapoii.Sv-iand- n...number -ef other' relatives «Iso survive. We extend, our deep sympathy 'to the family; in their grent 'berenve- ment. ! ■ , , , I -, BAPTIST W OMEN OBSERVE W EEK O F PRAYER Snlisbury, Sept. O'.— Frnnk Stewart, filling station operntor, was killed nt his plnce of bu.siness On Highway 80, one mile west of here, late today Uy a hold-up man who scooped $20 out of the cash register and escaped. Stewart was shot through thc head with either a rifto or a pistol officers said. His assailant over looked $40 ho had in his pocket. Bloodhounds, placed on the trail were unable to strike a definite scent Sheriff’s deputies were leading searchers working on the case. .Negroea Sought Salisbury, Sept. 8.— ^Tw.oi 'i'“- identified negroes, sought in con nection with the riiurder of Frank Miss Hcddt Kicslcr, daughter of a Vienna banker, 17, has beon ac claimed as tho prettiest girl in all■ ' - ■ ,..T~ Tho Baptist Sunday School made a trip to the Mills Home in .................... Thomasville on Sunday, goint in 44^ operator of,a fiHins time to attend Sunday School and highway No: 80, a mile church l;here. The Mills Home is Catnwba college, yestei- _____________________________ one of the best known ins * day afternoon about 5:30 .o’clock, gU R R IED IN YADKIN, in the state, and has been liberal- ,,p,ieved to havo boon seen m iin ia u iv h n - ly helped by some ^ n thickly wooded section i^o'nnlea daughter of the Mocksville Franklin, or abo t iom Charlie H. W'hifte, The day .spent 'milos from the «cone of the slay- who died this wec-i<, wn.vine people wa^ most uijoja^^^^ morning about 9.80 o- ^^dkln clock. , ■ „ ,„,„„1,0,. county, on Tuesday nfternoon at Sheriff Cal MiHer and membeis pV.lnok. th^ sorvirtft,, bfting of his forcos, with .bioodhouncis charge 'of. Rov. Jim Grove. »"'I aiul White before her marriage j'‘U!cljoya and -girls wore present. J. P- Greon. tho members taking n picnic dm- nor with them, and in the after noon inspecting Wio buildings and the grounds. Among them I’®'"«J-ho dormitory given by Jlr. and Mrs. searching the woods, fields (Continued on page 4) was- Miss -Eii?.ttbeth -Pool0; -'0'f-Al exander county. —Tho members of the Woman's Missionary>Union met at the Bap tist church at two p’cloclj Monday nfternoon, to observe the State program for the Week of Prayei. The devotionals wore led by Mi-s. ¿f. P. Green, and Mrs. John Le Grand was in charge of the pro gram, the subject being'“The Missionary Ohallonge '’of North Carolina.” Others taking part in tho presentation were .Mesdames J, I'^ Hawkins,' F.-M. Cartrir, C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, Lester Martin, nnd Miss Louise Stroud. A duet was sung by Misses Opal Hammer _nnd Katherine Benson, members of the Y. W, A. During ¡the intevmission th'e social com mittee served iced ten and cnkos. Ilio members present W'erc: Mes dames .T, P. Green, J. T.. Baity, F. M. Carter, E. Carr Choate, J. F. Hn\#ins, John LeGrnnd, Les ter Martin, J. S. Haire, S. A. Har ding, C. R. Horn,- Misses Louise Stroud, Opnl Hammer and Kath erine, Benson. — -— ^--------------- P. T, A; TO GIVE RECEPTION FOR MOCKSVII.T.E TEACHERS T'he Parent-Teacher Associa. tion will -give n reception at tho High School ton b'riday evening,.- from 8 to 10 o’clock, in honoi’ of the faculty. All parents of tho n'lipi'l.s (if iliiitli thi; E'lement.'iry and thc High School are urged to bo present, that they may boconie bettor ■ncqiiiuntod' witlrthe •teach-'- ors. Mar,У Cases Disposed of Davie Superior court; adjourn-v ed last Saturday nfter a hard ii week’s луогк -yvith his Honor Judge . John H. Clement, a native of : Davie county in the chair and So. ' lieitor .lohn R, Jonog roprcHent- ing the state. The following casca were disposed of: B. R; Armsworthy, possession, $26,00 fino and cost. J.'F; Hendrix, possession, $25.00 , fine nnd'cost. S. A. Trivette. 'Ггеврп.чя, Опяо J. dismissed. y.: Eliger Brown, drunkennesa, $10.00 fine nnd cost; - D'. T. Dnulton, reckless driving,; while intoxicnted, case dismissed. . Lester Shuler, driving whiló in toxicated, $50.00 fine and cost, \y. L. Ward, driving intoxicat ed. 80 days in jail, ' J. S. Wagoner, driving intosi- catod. Non-suit. John Wrightj driving intoxicat ed,' $60,00 fine and cost. Bud Wilson, removing, croáis, not guilty. ^ ; ' Ü." I;rlnpifni’, vloliltlni. hi, Ï Ï Î ìF' î vctingreKation' . Baxter'Shore (Continued FALL OPENING’a T SANFO RD’S STORE WAS GREA’r .SUCCESS 'rhose who attended, the Fail: - opening of the I'eady-to-wear de partment at C. C. Sanford Sons Company on Wednesdiiy, Septem ber tho second, were impi'essed with the high quality of the dis play, and the very rensonnble prices. The conts, cont-suits and dresses arc of excellent material nnd nttrnctive in design, while the modisih hats, many being of the Empress Eugenic style, creat ed much interest. Mr. Baity and Mrs. Holthouser havo shown care- fui thoUgiit anVl good'xasto in their selection of tho Fall and Winter stock, which they purchaasd on their recent trip North. It is a : great conyenience to our people to be able 'to sue , New York styles here at homo, without the expense of n trip to the metropolis. ^ EDW ARD CROW RECEIVES HONORS д а , : " '] ' ' ' I X It will be of interest to the friends' of Edward Crow to know that he holds the responsible po-. sition' pf manaiger of the football' team át State College, Raleigh., In nildition to his interest in nth-- letics, he also has fino gi'adea in his studies. He was at home for: a few days last week, alter spend-- ing his vacation at Roaring Gap-; at the summer homo of Mr, andi Mrs. Frank Hanes. .«■ l SURPRISE PARTY . ----------------- Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Nail enter tained a number of frinnd.s at their iTome on Thursday night;; Sept. 8, 1931, in the honor of theix- son Gvady's 20th.-birthday.-This occasion was surprise-to ■ him; Many intorestiiig games wer¿¡ pla.yed in the living room, whicli'i were enjoyed by all presentí Those enjoying this great liospii tnlity were Misses Grace and On'| va Osborne, Mary Belle and HeJoiV' McCullough, Ruth Lagle anil Ponrl Swink. Messrs Paul and' Grady ^iail, Rov and Willie For-: rest,'Clinard and John-Wagoner/ Magness HoAvard, James Wagon-i* er, George Curleo, Glenn Hollard, Boyd Osboi'ne, Tuiuuiie- and Johu' Lagle, ;Mr. nnd Mrs. .K. ,0. liiiglo ahd Mr, and Mi's. A. C. Nai). All: left wishing- Grady *)-*any more ‘o.ccn.’iions, like this one. .' , íT , ;F‘ ! •íT- с í • I'ni/o 2 THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. O-Thursday, September lo, И);ц IKIlOllin mam MY VACATIO N - Y ib í ÍLi A rt rn ! í<,: Л I i , 'I í'fíSr;'" i h ' i ” t t j '/ :fVj- ._u. ... 'У 1 ’ ill^sSs ti';‘ 'Wi ' h Bl.my folks arg now taking vacations, In tho mountains, at the lakes or sea; Some for rest from their many cares, Others for pleasure, or just on a spree. But it is not ray lot to bo like them, I must toil on through heat and cold; Seekinit- the lost which have strayed away, And bring them back into the field. But some day I will Цke my vacation. In the City the Bible tells us about; Yes, inside of its strong towering walls, I.'from gladness of heart will shout. No sights ever on tliis earth, I Can compare with the glories up there; I will spend my vacation with Jesus, In the place he has gone to prepare. . There the climate is always perfect,’ *' No trouble will be seen in the sky; There will be no storms, sin or sickness, And in that Country we will never die.' ' Ere. long I am going to be transported, i am booik'ed for a ride through the air; And all mankind are invited to go with me, To this glorious City so bright and fair. There will be no place given to smokers, . And no card parties there are allowed; No swearers, backbitters, liars nor gossips, . iWill be found in this glorified crowd. Soon the gospel train will be speeding, With this'blood-bought, faithful throng; -They are-all on their way with jesus, , And you,* too, are invited to go along. When worldly folks tako bhelr vacation, They all expect to roturn by and by; But when I take my delightfiil vacation, ’ ' ^ In that bright .Celestial home .on high. * I will remain there through all eternity,. And not return lo the earth to roam; - ' I will have a joyful, unending vacation, Whon I reach my blissful, heavenly home. W'he'n I take my vacation in heaven, ■ Oh, what a hapliy time that will be! I ’ll hear music by the angelic choir, And the face of- my Saviour I will see. * I will sit down on the bank of tho river. And rest beneath the evergreen tree; Will reign with Jesus; forever and ever, ' Will you spend your vacation with me? Ah, soon thia earth will be recoding, ’ ‘ And the beauties'of heaven unfold; ' Then I will begin my blissful vacation, . . behlitiful €ity of gold. All honor and glory be to Jesus, . He if the way, the truth and life; ' Dear friends, 0 do walk in this path, No llonger live in sin and strife. Oh, .propai;o to meet thè Lord, For signs lof his coming I see; \ Seek him whilo he may be found, • And spend your vacation with me. (Rev.) John F. Carter Winston-Salem, N. C. “The eoming of the Lord draweth nigh.” James 8:8. "Take ye heed, watch and pray; for ye know not when the time is.” Mark 13:33. "For we Hinow that if our earthly house of thi.s tabernacle were dissolved,'we have a house not made with hands eter nal in tho heavens.'' 2 Cor. 6:1. » ... ."And..thfire._BhflII_-.i-n-Tio^--wlse-ontQr-iii-to-it--aH>'trhing-tlvat- dofiloth, or inaketh a lie, but they ,which are written in the Lam'bs book of life.” Rev. 21:27. "And they shall see his face,— and they need no candle, neither light of tho sun; for fhe LORD OOD glveth them^ light, and they shall reign forever and forever.”. Rev. 22: 4-5. • "Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through ihe gates into the City.” ' Rev. 22:14. “Let ug hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep hia commandments; for this is the whole duty of man, for God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good,’ or whether it be evil.” Eccl. 12:13-14. , M O CKSVILLE ROUTE .'I NEW S ,.')pocrty rucovery. "ihad as their guests Sunday Mjsses ill -------------- I PuoplcT harvusjliiig corn, and Gallic, Ruby and Margie Miller, Mr. and BIrs. J. W. Sain and cotton opening reminds us of fall ,of Albemarloi again, j Mr, and Mrs, Robert Winecoff Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhart and and family, of Salisbury, yisitedtwo children spent Sunday af- i'tcrnoon with Mr<j Snin’q hrother ! Mr. ana Mrs. uim jjuiii.i'ii.i iu.u <>■■« “ Mr and Mrs J A Alien children .spent Monday vyith rela- Mr. Ridenhour ¿undey. Mr Ector Burton visitor Mr Church. I Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Mock and Glenn Byerly Sunday afternoon, ‘ I Iv^ry (garter spent one day 'little son, visited Mr, T. V. Mock Miss Irene Richardson, of Fork ’"«t 'v o * 'vith.Eu.gene Bailey. „ ChurcK, is-spending some time Mr. Alex Jones and son, of near ( Mrs. H, C. Shoaf spent the week with her aunt, Mi-s. Olin Barnhart pixby, visited Mr, Jonnie Jon.es end with her parents, Mr. and last Tuesday. |Mr.s. J. B. Beck. afternoon with Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. MO CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S Mr. Clarence Jarvis, who holds --------— a position in the Twin-City, spent Ml'S. J. E. Motley and little son,. J. E, are on the sick list, sorry to note. .. , CANA NEW S Mr. and Mrs, Wade Hutchens, Mr. W. B. Naylor and Miss Vel ma . Naylor, spent hist Sunday with relatives in Winston-Salem. Sunday School will be held at Eaton’s church next Sunday at. . Clay me past wbgk, ly .gO a. Baptismal service at 10 r commuwty Mr, and Mrs Levi Pickier, of preaching by pastor, locksville last Rowan visited Mrs, Pickier s mo- ,, owain al 11 B Y P U Miss Mildred Mock spent a Sunday and Monday with his par- few days the Past week with Miss ents, Mr, and Mrs, N, ,A. Jarvis, Beula Lagle, of Salisbury. Mrs, W. И. Hoots and children Miss Ethel Motley has return- spent Saturday afternoon with ed home after a week’s visit to Mrs. J, p.-Grubb. Mi.ss Wilma Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Emsie Sheets and Mrs. Edna Aaron, of Salisbury, son were the Sunday guests of visited Mrs, George Apperson one Mr. and Mi>s, G. A. Sheets, day the past week. Several from,-our commu " attended'Court at Mocksville "'eek, , Mi-g. Alice Stewart, one day . Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wood visited the past week, Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Wood Sunday, Mr, John Broadway and . son, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes had John Ji'- of Greasy Corner visit- ns their guests Sundny afternoon ed his daughter, Mrs. ©avis Os- i Mr. and Mrs, N, A, Jarvis, Mr, borne Sunday afternoon, I and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, Misses Beula and Louise Lagle . ,, „ I,M r, Roy Garwood, of Cooleemee of Salisbury spent a few days the mother, Mrs. Emma Pope, I and Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Wins- past week with Misses Mildred i ton-Salcm. and Annie Mock. I I Mr. Claude Thompson was the Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Motley visit. I recent guest of friends at Aug- ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safley, of I ' ' Yadkin Sunday. Mr, Holt Thompson, of Ashe- Misses Thelma and Alma Mot- ville, was a pleasant caller among ]ey gpent Sunday with their aunt, friendg and relatives in thig сот-"Мг8. John Motley> of Rowan, munity Monday, Mr, and Mi-s, Aldrige, Mr. Jesse Mrs. H. W, Hoots has returned Shoaf and Misa Yarborough, of from a visit in Wiiii^ton-Salem Salisbury visited Mr, and Mrs. H. with her son, Mr. Harvey_Hoots. C. Shoaf Sunday. Swaim and Mr, and Mrs. ,j. g, Etchison and children, ot Winsl ton-Salem and Mr, J. Waltm- chi.son, of this place. v Misses Ruth and Annie Ferobee are visiting theiv mint, Mi’8. Kate Newton, at BenncUs! ville, S. C., this week. Mr. J. B. Cain and family wont to Winston-Salem last Sundny nf. ternoon with their dau-gihter, M-jj F.leanor, who re enters Salem Col. lege this week. Mr, and. Mrs, V, E. BariU's, o{ Winstoii-Salem sPent last’Suiuiny at tho home of Mr, W, Howard, meeting at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invi^d to attend each of J these services,, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope,' of Statesville, spe'ftt Sunday'here at the home of Mr. M. D. Pope. extended visit. Mias Evelyn Howard is spend ing some time in Thoniasville. Miss Henrietta Howard visited relativea in Salisbury last week. - Of 'special interest to- friends generally Js the>marriago of Miss Lola Penelop6 Sofley, of Redland to Mr. Everett :Frost Etchison, of t'lin place, which occurred on September 3rd, at the homo of Missös. Peàrf'and iia ' s'arnes "'Mr.'^rnd^Mrs'.'’ J. B. Beck had had as their- Sunday 'guests Mis- ns their 'guests 'Sunday Mr. and sog Kdith and Rut)h Hoots, Irene Mrs. Vestal Bedk and littlo dau- I and Geòrgie Maio Sain also ghter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. B. [ .Louise and Mageline Jenkins of W. .Singleton and son, Jesse and Fulton. ■ .Mrs. Mattie Miller, of Albemarle. I Mr. G. A. Jones and daughtei', i Mr. George Apperson, who Irene, spent awhile Saturday af- holds a position in Winston-Salem I ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie is on the sick Hat, sorry to note. Jones.- I A revival will begin at Chorry Mr. L. W. Shutt was a recent Hill Sunday, September 20, con- I visitor in our burg. ducted by Rev. G. W. Clay, of Mr. J. C. Smith, of Fork Ghurch Cooleemee.. had tho misfortune to get hurt j Mr. Jesse Beck and son, Gilmer, very badly one day last wcek^spent Saturday night with Mr. 'minister, at Winston-Salem. Im mediately following the ceremony the 'happy couple left foi- a trip through Western North Carolina, returning late Saturday night. They will make the home here, where Mrs. Etchison will teach the primary gradeg in the Cana school, a position she has iield ! for the past five years. Those witnessing tho marriage were Misses Marie, Helen and Ethel Sofloy, of Redland, Mrs. V. M. while in a pasture belonging to ' Mr. G'lenn Byerly trying to drive a àtock cow, which he луаа unable and Mrs, Vestal Beck, Mias Lucille Beck spent the week with her sister, Mrs, H, C. to do, as. tho cow turned for a Sh/'"f, of Salisbury, iig^ht. We wish for Mr. Smith a Missea Thelma and Ada Bock INDSGESTROE^ "My work la conilnlng, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have indi gestion. Gas will form and I will smother and have pains In my chest. "I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom m ended Black-Draught and I found a small pinch after meals was so helpful, I.soori was eat ing anything I wanted. "Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of Black- Draught and get relief,” — Clydo Vnughn, 10 Shlppy St, Orconvillo, S. C. Sold in 264 paclcaeea W0MÎ3N who are run-down, ikt- I voiiii. or fiufi«r ftvnry month, вЬомЫ I tuk»? Onrrliil. \ for ovor 60 y-Mr.n. PUBLICITY Publicity is the oil that lubricates the industrial machine. Of course somo kinds of publicity nre bettor than others. Almost any kind is better than none. Many a small busi ness has grown to large size because Its managers knowI ■ how to advertise and did It. On the contrary some fairly successful businoases have withered because they did not roceive the necessary publicity. шш'1110;||1м|1ш1а11ивп11в11пш1нтп1111ш1111н'1пши!и!п; ■ ^ ■ ^^:УШ .ф П is generally regarded as returning more for the money than any other kind. National advertisers, like -the au- ( tomobiie, tobacco and some other manufacturers use news papers, magazines, billboard and occasionally other means of publicity. But the newspapers lead them all. The -big manufacturers, big merchants, big bankers and the moving picture theatres would not spend their millions for advertising if it did not pay. For reaching the people of Davie County the best and most economical method is to use the columns of T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E J by GORHAM in a case which serves as an. exquisite week-end bag! Tj’ VERY, bride— every woman— interested in the fine art of hospitality will appreciate the smart linea and exquisite good taste of “S hamrock V ”. Every woman— especially every bride— will want llie new “SiiAMnock V " ease which was fashioned to _do double duJy— a9_a..eontainer--for-the SicrHng-or ns-- a week-end bag. It is made of fine blacjc leather, lined • in finest silk moire. Come in-and see the beautiful l932 Gorham Sterling in its luxurious case! L ift out ilio in n er tray of “Shamrock V”—anti eloro it in tlio ailvor drawer wlille tho outaido COSO ia Hcling na-week-end bag. Tlio Iray ia oompielo in ileoif — of durable, real CDwiiido m atch in g tlie bag—lined in tho boil)' with attraclivo bluo clotli. Inside tlio lid ia a beauti ful yaciiting print. Thia exquisite caao of Benuino cobra-grained blnck leather, lined with fincet nioiro, is nn appro priato companion • picco lor your finest luRgngo. Seivice for 0 in caso completo S169.6ß S tarn es Je w e lry S to re 115 South Main St.S a lisb u r/, N. C, gcpteir.bar 10, 1Д31 K A m N EW S : ^ Kvango'üstiu -Club, of rilled liev, A. G. Lof- '¡ii,lK)ii)ününt Sunday after- I, u'liicii was oJijoyed by all. »¿-SIS liuiil Towul] and Carl .Mi.s.s Sadie Mae Fostor, jd-icc ;ii)(l IJelun Jones spent in G'-iilford ‘Co'vinty vvith I kjiiliui-ine Turner. , , , i-s, E, E. Koontz and chüd- Tuesday with Mra. .'Hint, Mrs; Frank Click. [-ijH, l.aiira Seaman is some ,((,■ al this writi.ng, glad/ to I«.'jji-s,. i''Tod Cartner and c.hiid- vct'iriiod home Tuesday af- semling several days with iiiiil Mrs, Burley Reavis at ¡[,■5, 11, C. Jones spent tho (k-eiid with relative jiear Har- In.v.|,lf. Cluigman Green and H, C.' ,C3 spent a day or two last ;1( viewing the mountain coiin- , ¡„ Virginia, ' Mr. Fi'cd Cartner has beon iiined to iiis. room for a few -S, sorry to say. (Irs, Fannie Koontz and ïam- werc fiueata of Mr. ancl Mrs. I Konntx Sunday. illiss Slargarette Wilaon spent wee1<-end with Misses Ver- nnii Thirza Koontz. ADVANCE NEW S 'liD Baptist revival closed ,)()ny morning. Rov. P. С. Kee- 1, of Win.ston-Salem, assisted ¡wstor, Rev. Wilson, and did e earnest preaching during iveek. ' ^Ir, 'hn Shutt, who ihad a loke of t'aralyais sometime ago, Islowlv ■’^proving. i!r. nnd Mrs. Conard Carter, Winston-Salem spent Sunday Ih Mr.4, Carter’s parents, Mr. Mi'.4. C. E. Faircloth. liss Mamie Leo Shutt, of nstoii-Salem spent the week- ! wiili homefolks. ,tii'. Cnllin Thompson, of Pilot limlain, was in our town Sun- Four Hundred Orphans Get Hair Cut THPJ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 8 as can only be selrved by| the to do with building the early good ladies of Davie and sur- history of that part of Rowan rounding counties. , ,. , ¡County, now a part of Davie After the dmner it was decided ¿ounty to hold annual gatherings of des. _ ^ ________ eehdants of George W. Sheek in MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL August of cach year. The* next e . C. STATON, Supt. , meeting will be held on the first _________ Sunday in next August. 'Deai; Patron: A permanent organization of pate in college bands. On Friday, September lith'^the b sufllcient extent in Edgecomi) bandmaster will call on you to County for the growers to or- eypldin tho details of the prices fe'«4ize a farm tour for studying of tho various instruments. This I i.4 a project that is needied in our school and community and it * is to be hoped that you will con Lespedeza is now being’grown BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ' 1 Ottcc a month thirty St Louts barbetR go out to Pattonville, M o. and givo the 400 little ones in the home there a haircut, (rea o{ charg^ iXho youngstera enjoy the party, iufeing by the-picture.^ sider the matter very carefully. May I aay that the Company putting on this”project comeg to UH hiirhiv recommended and per sonally, I shall be very glad to see n well-trained band in tho Mocksvilie Schools, • Yours sincerely, E, C, STATON, Supt. MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S 'I'he revival meeting begins here next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Everybody welcome to como, Mr. and Mrs, C, H, McMahan and’ children of Pino spent Sun day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Jones, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, and Misses Claudie nnd Grace Jones spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman’s near Advance. Mrs, 0. F, Jones 'had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds and children, also Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, all of I Winaton-Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Orrell nnd j children, also 'Mr. and' Mrs. G. Z. Myers, and children spent Sun. day afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Hartman near Advance. The Senior Sunday School class and their teacher motored over Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint "STAG PAINT W ILL W EAR" When mixed ready for brush $2.12Vii gal. Parkin Pa-.te Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.87% gal. No better Paint at any price, made sinee 1846. . "The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE HARBWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store n-i I H. .-H-K T‘li Í ■-'! ;; Ì Г ( '1 For twenty yeara wo hnve served the people of Davie Coun- ^ ty as Funeral Difeotora. and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide n wricty of styJes and iprices as we now have. CALL US AT AN Y HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS a a . -. success, plan ig being successfully used I F've Pitt county gi'owerg sold j in ovei-" iSOo bands throughout j a car of 80 hogs for $1,128,64 cash through tho agent last week. (Il.s.sos Laura, Ruth and Edith tt niKl Mr, John Vogler made iisiiK'.MH trip to Winston-Salem J. diiy insl: week, |ii'. William Zimmerman, who' s l)cei\ sick for sometime floes, ! improve very Thuch, sorry to, Be. Ih'. T. W. Shutt and son, Wade liic.'i, of Fork, wero In town Inilny. ¡Bfe.'i Rlla vShutt, of Winston- |i!m, spent the week-end in Ivance. Bir. and Mrs, T, S, Shutt and |le daughter, Jean Jerome, of jhamu, visited here a couple tliis week. They wore ac- Jtipnniod homo by Miss Zella |tt. №. and Ml'S. T. J. Byerly, of M Point, spent the week-end iour town. pr. Han Carter and daugihter, flen, made a business trip to jTwin City Saturday.' fclr. Gilbert Sheet returned to 1 hotne Sundny at Smith Grove -g cf-vii(iltii7g”r6iatives here a' iple weekb. •- c. ^h's. J. S. ISh'utt ■ is srtending iwtimc in the Twin City. 'iiiny of our people attended irt at Mocksville last weeilr. ^lisa Alma Shutt,' of .Winston- _ ieni visited here Sunday. Birs, W. M. Shutt and children i’lt Sunday with relatives in ilth Grove, '■isfi Margaret Bailey, of the 'In City, spent the week-end in vancn. „ „ „ .‘i ■ I nna men iiiuiuicu vivci fv, '" Т Г М Т : г . ^ band is-being organ- to Cooleemee on a picnic Satur- thc family was perfected to be ized In Modksville, under a plan d»< afternoon. V known as the Sheek Family As- that- guarantees success. TiHis 1- ------------ sociation. / Officers, who nre lineal des- condants of George W. Sheek, the United Stales and Canada, iwere elected and arc as follows: The guarantee, we believe, is President— Will X. Coley, Ra- the most liberal ever offered, on leigh, N. 'C. . ■ , a musical instrument. The com- Secretary— Mrs, Lelia Shock pa„y or«aniiiing this band guar- Watkina, Clemmons, N. C. antces to producc a playinji band ; Treasurer, Mrs. Beas Shock ¡jj twelve weeks of instruction, ' Kennon, Farmington^ N, C. |with every member jilaying hia or' HiKtorian— Mrs. E. II, Bost, p^rt in a program of five or Erwin, N. C, 'gix numbers, playing in concert Adam Sheek, ancestor of ail foi.n^ation on the twelfth lesson, ithe Sheelk' descendants in . North | ]f „„y member fails to learn Carolina, and father of George his or hor part after having talc- .Washinrgton Shook, moved' from f„i, gourso of les3oiia,' fol- Pennsylvania to Davio County, jowing the inatruotor’s directionh, t\ien .uipart of Rowan county, ^hq instrument Is taken back and nidrif- than: a hundred and fifty a ir money paid on if ia rcfuii'd- yearn ago, and located near Ma- Tj,e instruction and' music codonia ,Moravian Church, ho be- absolu.toly free for the firat Get Your Feed Ground At Horn-Johnstone’s Mill T h e B e st M ill In Davie County Use Mocksville Best and Over the Top flour, made of best clean wheat. H o rn -Jo h n sto n e Go. !. (V t l i r - ■' \ f 'i'f, Ì ;i'b ' 1, ing of that faith. His son, Georgo Washington Sheek, was born in Dnvie County, He married a Miss twelve weeks. Thereafter, remu neration for the bandmaster will be prorated among the membera Cali, To them wero .born four qJ ¿he band until it is able to be sons nnd one. daughter. Two of the sons, Jacob and Levi Sheek, moved T;o Indiana just before the ciVil war. Two other sons, Dan iel «nd Richmond Sheek, and one daughter, Suaan Shook, remain ed in Davie county. All five chil dren married and were blessed with. large families. Their des cendants are scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to tho Gulf of Mexico. The Iamily held a similar re union at the same spot six years lago^The forming of a permanent orgahizatibn'of tlie 'Sheek descendants with a determination^ to hold a family reunion oach year will result in a closer hond of union among the many des cendants of a man who had much self-supporting. Your child wants to join the band and wo believe aihould be encouraged. It (music) is one subject that will develop your child physically, mentally and so cially as perhaps no other 'be cause the study of music teaches concentration in the form of play, making all other studies easier to , those taking part. The gang spirit j which is donviant in every child is brought under disciplined con trol, building better men and wo- ime.n..nnd..,giying.-.tiho,sft_.partictpat- ing in band woi'k a bigger and broader outlook on the problems of life which face them as they grow older. Free scholarships are being offered to students who partici- SHEEK F A M IL Y HOLDS REU N IO N lOver a hundred descendants connections of the llate' W. Sheoik' igathered nt the lionu! place on tho Yadkin 'Ol', iioai' Yadkin Valley Bap- I Cluu'ch, in Da.yi» county on 'iday, August 9i;W, and apeut • <l‘iy talking over old times i Kotting better a'cquairited kinfolk, several of whom •‘;i! fi'cim the State of Indiana niiuiy froin counties in North "■'’liiiji othrr than the homo of Davie. . Oinnoi' wag aerved on long. ta- 5s undei' I:he great trees in the ffl and it waa such a dinner ' H EN you drive in here, expect lots of atten'* tion to your car, if you’ve time fdr it. Free attention an d you are welcom e to it, w h e th e r or not you spend a dime. So come hi re g u la rly for correct tire inflation, remo-. val vof glass, tacks, etones from tire treats, checking of w heel alignment, bat tery, water and te stin g— anything wo do. We’ll save yoii a lot of time, trouble nnd mone.y. Try us and seel Latest G O O D Y E A RPATHFINDER Li/otime Guaranteed DU, N. C. LIT-TLB Optometrist 'yes Rxamined— -Glasses Fitted Get Ready For The BIG Davie County Fair M o c k sv ilie , N . C . Sept. 3 0 -0 ct. 1 -2 II g lo A NEW LOW PRICE FOR GUARANTEED GOODYEAR TIRES th e new and im proved G O O D YEA R S P E E D W A Y 4.50-21 (30x4.50) $11.10 p e r p a ir Other Sizes ^ Equally Low GOODYEAR’S F A M O U S Q U A L I T Y tire within the reach of all. ( ’ She 4.40.21 (29x4.-10) 4.50-20 (29x4.50) 4.T5-19 (28x4.75) 5,25-21 (Slx5.25) SOsS'/j Ucg. Cl. . Each $4.98 5.60 6.65 8.57 4.39 I'uh $9.60 10.90 12.90 16.70 8.54, Ir Ч ! I h I ¡STAIíNe s JEW ELRY STORE South Main Street Saliabury, N. C. New Educational Features NEW SHOWS We Expect Bigger and Better Exhibits Than Ever Before . D on^t F orget T h e D ate S E P T . 3 0 to O C T . 2 - ы Ш ' ■ . ^ (29x4.40). Other thet eijuallr low --------— — ¡шИИ!двдЯаЯВВЁШЁЯЮШЯШЯЯВвШШ^ят Heavy Duty Truck Tires , Slzo Price'' Slxe Price 80S5 $17.95 ' 32x6.'ii29.75 7.50-20 (34x7.50) 129.05 6:00*20 (32x0.00) • I • . a . « a 16.35, T U B E S A L S O L O W P R I C E D San ford M o to r Co. | ‘ПавТоу'С! ï?««- If i Y f'flV S Mocksville. N. C. Ms- Ш - № :ш т 1 м>Л • J ib ! ’ I» V î " s4'r, V i ' i .>4 ' ) fÍV ' ‘ ■ .....'9^ ,'i^t ...î ; 57 ЛТ61 '*2'b4V -i , f ; ? r F '3 4 ! i ‘\i 'ЧИ ‘ '( '1 I I A,«M T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e rp ris e Published iïvery Thuradiiy at Mockaville, North Oarolina A. C. Hunoycutt..... J. F, Lcnch......!..... .....Editer and Publislier .... Mnnaginif Editor Subscription Rates:"' $1.50 a Year; G Moiiths 75 Cents _________Strictly in Advance___________ Entered at the post oflice.at Moclttivillo, N. C., fia second-class inattor under thp act of March a. 1879.__________._________________ Mocksvilic, N. C., Thursday, Sept. 10, 1931 * it “Botter is it to be of an Inimble * spirit with the lowly, thun to divìdo the * spoils with the proud.” Psalmg 10:19. * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * __________ * *■ This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertiaing rates for carda of thanks, * ^ resolution notices; Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing lésa than'35 * *; cents cash with copy urtleas you have * * regular monthly accounts with us., * * We do not mean to be hard on any '* * one, but small items of this nature force *' * : U8 to demand the'cash with copy. All * sucli received by us in the future with- * . out the cash, or stamps will' not be pub- * * lished. ■ ** ., * « * * * * * « * * * -i*- W ATCH OUT FOR TH E K ID D IES Seattle .Washington seems to be able to boast bf aafe school street crossings. An nouncement is made that during the school yoar 1930-31, there was no); a single 'dearth •ind only one injury. That is a fine record for.'a lal'ge city like Seattle. And this re minds Us that with the opening of the schools, more precautions should be taken by auto drivers in the vicinity of schools and when passing school buses. Every year in thiq state there are a large number of accidents to school children, and most- of theae accidents could be avoided if drivers would always be on the alert. --------------------— n------------------------ JUST A SUGGESTION Tho money crops will soon be moving and many farmers will have some money, if not a plenty, During the summer wo have not : aaid much aboii)t cash rehewala. We have carried ^aome 'SubHcrihers along :on xredit-— ■'"thbse. wo know to be good,pay. To these we i , would now .ask-—will you not ,brin^ us ?li50 I, out - of .vpur money crop to pay up for your paper for a year? The' Enterprise ihas felt the cffects of the depression the same as ■ , other business— possibly more keenly than moat bwlneaa. So a little help now would bo grentiy appreciated. Moreover, by having y,our paper continued over the winter months you will enjoy a lot of igood reading. This ia just a suggestion for you. T H IN K OF TH ESE QUESl'lONS Will prosperity return as long aa those whp have the means and power shall continue • sto use the depression to build their fortunes greater? _Shall peace and plenty bless our world again while there are so many who might \ifte their wealth to helf) the fellow who is down and out get on hia feet again, but who instead are using their power to grow richer and more powerful over the other fel-. low’s miaiortune? Moreover, will Providence allow a man to enjoy hia profits made at thd other man’s mi,sery? May not wealth even now understand that such gain burns.tho liand which ip’asps it? Is it not time al] of us, both capital and labor, producer and consumer, rich and poor were learning how tovpull together in bringing about prosperity once more? UNBRIDLED TEM PER Two brothers had a dispute over money at V/ayne.^.ville aome time ago. One of them started to tafee a sum of,money out oi the drawei’. The other ordered .him to stop and when he failed to heed the command the other brother opened fire and killed him. 'I'hus w'e have another example of what a great flam 4 • a little fire Idndleth. Doubtless the trouble started over some trivial ^iispuce, or slight misundei'sf.'uiding, between tlie two brothers. Had either of them at the start shown the proper spirit no doubt this tragedy would ;have been forestalled. But too many men, and womeil,. too, allow №eir tempers to run W'ld and many times the result is juat such as we read of in the Waynesville dispatch. An unbridled temper is a terrible thing, and :the great danger is that too few of iis realize it ill time. IN JUSTICE TO D A V IE Fi'iiin Winston-Salem Journal. Due to what it is now apparent was mis information given to the press of tho. State by a Mocksville correspondent, we unwittingly did Davie county an injustice when we refer red to. the alleged alarming increase in viola tions of the prohibition law in that county. A lat.^r story pulili.Miied by The Journal show« that under, tho present administration in Davie prohibition liiw ,violations by the ciU'/ens of til is county," Instead of increasing, are actually on the wane. We c'.onKi’atulato Davio upon this fine show, irig, and regret that we were misled in tho first instnnctf. TH E 'T^'.nr.KRVrT.Ui: ENTERf^HISE. MOCKSVIbl.i^^. .N. lihursday, September 10, Д iv.m-tídíiy. September 10, 1931 THE MOGKSVTLT.E KNTERP-RISE. MOCIKSVILLJÜ. N. С.Page 5 HATS- O FF TO TH E O FFICERS OF D A V IE COUNTY The remarks of Solicitor .lohn R. Joues, while addressing tho Court' on the subject of violations of the prohibition laws in Davie County, at the term of Superior Court just lately concluded, «have been the topic of sharp comment by a vast number of our citizens and have also elicited unfavorable editorial discussion which has reflected seriously on tlffiF character and morals of our splendid community. . Solicitor Jones, after delivering himself of his tirade against the laxity of law enforce ment in Davie subsequently undertook to re lieve the situation by explaining that he had been misquoted by the' press; thnt 'he had no intention of criticising the local authorities or of casting aspersions upon the people of the county in general. He was surprised at the number of cases coming before him at the August term of court involving violations of prohibition laws,' and had merely sought to bring this fact to the attention of the court. Ili his explanatory remarks. Solicitor Jones complimented the local officers on their dili gence in endeavoring to enforce the lav/ and declared that the number of cases on the docket 4 va9 suiiicient proof of their commen-. dabie activity— a sentiment in which the court concurred most, iieartily. Thus the unfortu nate maltter passed 'into history Insofar aa court commeht is. concerned. The Enterprise regards thtì solicitorM orig inal remarka. to the court a s, fundamentally tacklesa. to say the least. With respect to tho “flowing of liquor” a comparison of present local conditions with those prevailing two or three years ago would be about the same as the contrast between tho wetness of . the So,hara Desert with that of the Atlantic Ocean. In our opinion the present administration in the town and County has honestly and fear lessly enforced not only the prohibition law, but all other 1алУз involving crimes committed within the county, and for their record they should be commended, not condemned. A« analysis of the criminal docket before the term of court ju.Ht concluded reveals 73 cases listed. Of these 31 involved violation of the prohibition law. Of these 31, twelve defend ants were charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, 'Of these t.welvo, but four resided in Davie 'County, and of this latter number one was acquitted, thus leaving three,‘Davio defendants, out. of a total of 31 ' found guilty of drunken driving, ■when ono reflects that practically the en tire March docket ,waa continued, duo to the enfórtìed abaence of' Mr, Grant and other at- torneya, thereby making the 'August term a “doulile, term,” and further that the August term followed closely on the heels of two ' picnics that "attracted to Mockaville about ten thousand viaitora, and seven State Patrolmen, one cannot be ahociked at the number of cases appearing on the August docket. And then again, it should be recalled that Davie has no county court of extended jurisdiction to dispose of misdemeanors beyond the juria- diction of a magistrate. Most ■ counties in Solicitor -Tones’ district have sach courts. These dispose of all violations ^of law' below the grade of felony and thereby relieve ihe solicitor of a groat mass of work; - indeed, mo.st of tho misdemeanors are never even broucrht to the solicitor’s attention. All of which leads us to proclaim, “Hats off to the .pfficei's of Davie County.” . ' ■'------------------------о------------------------' A PRIDEFU L SOUTH CAROLINA CITY From I'ho Columbia Record. Greenville has 13 cotton mills, 10 grammar schools and a .?260,000 modern high school; two'colleges, Furman and Greenville Women’s college, valued at more than a million dollars each: two large modern hospitals; four public parks aggregating 350 aeres; freo public librap' with annual circulation of 200,pOO volumes; well managed curb market; modern country club with 18-liole golf cour.se. It boasts.one of the largest auditoriums in the State which houses biennially the South ern Textile exposition ; three skyscrapers; the largest chamber of commerce in the South among cities of'its size, with more than 2,000 members; four fire insurance companies; four life Insurance companies: and the largest cut underwear plant in the South. In it are 62 churches and 17,940 of the coun. ty’s. 98,033 native born' w.hite souls. :-----------------------o------------------------ NORM ALCY From The Hendersonville Times-News. The Rutherfordton iNews announces that busineas is steadily improving in that town and county. There are few unoccupied resid ences and only, one unoccupied business house, in the town, say.s The Ne^vs. No''t long ago Rutherfordton and that county was hard hit by bank failures, but the town and section are again on the road of progiaiss and Prosperity nnd are moving forward nt a gratifying rate. if you are due us on sub scription, please come in and settie if possible. We need the money. JAKE IS UROADCASTIÍí G We understand that the secre tary of the republican e.'cccutive committee of- Davie county has resigned. 'Wonder if it was be cause of the heavy duties of tho ollice or because he didn’t like the new chairman.-----^----------------- MORE ABOUT FRANK STEW ART D avie C itizens S eek in g Facts Court oiiicials, lawyers and. sniaiJ percentage of crimo,^^ laymen here, as well as others pearing that out of a total ih ■ who know conditions in regard lation in excess of 15,000 (Continued from page 1) bush sections of that part of the county in an eifort to apprehend the much wanted strangers seen loitering about the filling station for several hours yestei'day after, noon before the slaying of .Mr, Stewart, and who are bolieVed re sponsible for the'"bHfifi'e,' Bloodhounds, officer's and citi- . zens searched s6ctibng_ of Rowan! county all night,'ahd early this morning, lost the trail df the men about a mile from wihere the.v- were believed seen this'mornhiiSf Robert H. iWalkerj groce'r oii-West^ Iniies atreet, who'owns li farm a- bout tH'o miles from FranMin anu about a mile to the right Of high- wno Know, contiuions in rugliru luiiwii 111 , to the illicit liquor traffic in leas than three hundred aru i'qI' Davie, voice consternation and as defendants in the criini|,J disa'greement ■\vith recently pub- courts. It is also declared thj lished accounts sent out from crime here* is of the les;iei. ¡¡¡J nere by a local correspond'ent to chiefly misdemeanors, tli«,.e J effect that the consumption of ing only a negligible numbo,. J liquor is on the increase in Davie, each term involving ‘a Figures are disclosed ■ which measure of moral turpiliido, contradict such, statements, ¡t ia Saturday Davie people (vcr, declared. ' further chagrined 'over the <,$ • It is pointed .out that the pre- torializatipn of the new.s tirtki, sent docket being tried before sont,to the press by a local cot Judge Jolm H. Clement is' to all respondent and the reaclioii », intents and purposes,' a double a private and public dcclarati one, more than half of the cases iiy court officials, lawyui.s a„,i on it being those postponed at the many leading private last term because of the absence against the erroneous imiiiessio, of Attorneys A. Turner Grant, p i which had boon broadca-s'icd. tho local bar, and J. Hayden inspection of the docket nf Clotl Clement, of Salisbury, who Avere W. B. Allen’s docket shou-.s thji then in Wie legislature,' which' often the Davie criminal clockei continued for a long time. runs to no more than It is also cited- that at the cases, having been in oxce.s, Mocksvim^ picnic, wh)on sevon that number but twice in several state highway patrolmen were years. stationed here, there were ,a Saturday afternoon the correa, large^number of arresta. A check pondent, F. R, Leag.an.s, maij. bf the Socket alao »hows that tained bhat he quoted .b'oth .ludgs mo.re; than fifty per cent of de- Clement and Solicitor Jones ac. fen'dpnls either under indictment curately. In thè article in qucj. for possea'sion,' drunkenness or tion Mr. Leagans,wrote in part; clrunken driving,, ai-e residents "Judge John H. Clement, prosid.j Of'^othor counties, who were ap- ing in superior court here liróhe'ndòd. by ithe vigilance of week, bemoaned the aliirminji tiio' .lócàr. officerà, some coming number of liquor case.q boijj; fròhl Rqwan, others from David- brought up. Solicitor, .lohn fi. aon'hnd three or four from For- Jones, who has prosecuted tin syth. Davie docket for a'.baut five ye,irj Commenting publicly upon the stated to the court'that tivoway No. 80, was in his fields this —.........^ „ . . . . morning about 9 o’clock and saw ¡local situation, both Judge_Clo-,thrCo ye(irs ago the, county mj two negroes at a distance 'hastily flee into the woods nearby. Hot 'IVafl Followed Mr. Walker notified o/Iicers, and trey immediately put the blood- ment and Solicitor John'R. Jones 'almost freo from tliia menace have highly commehdfid Sheriff ^nnd danger to public,, propcrid ilicSwain nnd his deputies and Mockaville and 'Cooleemee pfflcer» . . . - - upon their fine work. It is a mat- hounds on the trail. Two aets of ,ter of recoi’d, as disclosed by sta- tracks were seen leading through cdrnfields, and slightly open spac es nearby, and for more than a mile the doks followed a hot trail, only to lose it near the highway close to Deal’s creek. Oflicers stated that the trail showed tho men avoided open spaces or high elevations, and made every effort to keep themselves concealed. It is believed" tho mon, aftor shooting Stewart, followed the highway a.sihort distance towards Grant's creek, which is about half a.'mile from'the acBhe, turned to the right through a thick corn field, cut across tho country to wards'the western railroad, and wore then seen near Milford Hills Bloodhounds followed their trail to near Second creek, then they turned back to tho right, and the track was lost this morning in a section to the left of 'PVanklin. Stewart’s body was found slum, ped on the floor almost directly in front of the cash register which was open and about a dol lar in change was in tho comparts ment. One bullet from a .32' calibre ■Jilstol entered his right temple, and ranged at a slight angle to. wards the báse óf the braini ^It was removed from the ihead later In the evening by Corner 'W, L, Tatum, Was Native of Davle County Mr, Stewart was born and rear ed in Davie county and lived sev eral years at Cooieemeo and was well known here. Ho wiis a ao,i of the late William ■iind Julia A, Stewart. For some' years he drove a bus from Mocksville via Cooleemee to Salisbury, Cater he oporated 'a cigar counter and lunchroom in the union bus sta tion, nt Salisbury, and about two years ago began business at the filling station in which he was killed. Funeral Wednesday Funeral services for Mr. Stew art will 'bo held at his home on the Mockavine-SaVisbury higrhway a few hundred yards from the .service .station in which he was shot on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with the Rev. C. A. Rhy ne pastor of the Stallings Mem orial Baptist church of Salisbury in charge.. Burial will follow in the Noilth Codleemee pemotary. In addition to the widow who was formerly Mi.Bs Maude Sanderson, of Cooleemee, a brother Jethro Stewart, of North 'Cooleemee, survives. The murder of btewart v/as ono of the most cold blooded and brutal Vceovdjed in this section in years. As officers sought to reconstruct tho manner in which ha met his death, they determin ed that he was probably filling an order for >a can of sardines wiiuu the bullet was lired into hia head. u.stlcs kept here, that Sheriff McSwain and his deputies havo made it particularly hot for tho blbckading and rum running fra ternities during tho past year and hnve also hung up a new high record for the smashing of block, ado stills and destruction of other illicit equipment. Solicitor Jones, who ia one of the state’s most vigorous pros(3-| and now almost every..'one of H( hundred casés on the docket ,1« for violation of these laws liquor is at tho bottom.” Mr. Leagans said this after, noon that approximately half cl the Davle docket Is composed ofj indictments of defendants froni other counties. He thought aboül half the total number originatai with Davie people. He recalled that suveii state highway pntro!. mon captured a number, mostly visitors, on tho dny of the Mas 'on(c picnic,— L. J. Hampton in enters, compllm'ontod Dnvie on its >yin^ton-Salem Journal т ш R e a d y -to -W e a r The curb market astradiwh«« for the convenienco of summer visitors nt Morehead City netted Carteret County farmers and farm women an average of ?200 a week this 'неазоп. Ladies’ and Children’s Hats . 98c to $8.95 Beret.“? 50c Ladies’ anid Children’s Coats $1.98 to $59.50 Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses 75c to $15.00 Ladies’ and Children’s Bags $2.95 to $4.50 Ladies’ Gioves 50c to $2.95 Sweaters and Skirts Beautiful Assortment Costume Jewelry NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Call in, loolv over this Department and you will be convinced that your dollar buys more Quality today than ii!i many years past. C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o. “Evferything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. CiU'd Parties Social Functions' Club Meetings ehi’rch Nows S O C IE T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know M ISS M ARY J. HEITMAN, Social .Editor Phono 112 seen him in the past forty year,'?, l''riday afternoon from ,4:30 to 6, 'b. baile.v, Hugh Sanford and T, until he arrived here last -week, her guests of honor being Miss L. Glenn, were tho nienibera pre- ---------o~------: Mary Sumner, of Hertford, Mrs. sent. Mrs. C. W. Vaughan, of Rich- Rufus Brown, of Mount Ulla. Circle No. 8, Miss Virginia By-. I\ r .. T ______ * . . . . • Mr. Jack Allison was at home foi' tlic vveei;-end.---------o--------- ' ¡iii'ii. Maysie Boles was a visitor in t'iiarlotle Wednesday,... W. S. Hendrix. jlisa Jane Crow and Edward (ji-uw visited relatives in Monroe Iniit week.---------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone and ' family spent the week-end at My rtle Beach, S. C.---------o--------- Jlr-s. E, P. Bradley, who has bet'll indisposed, is improving, we are glad to learn, Mi.ss Louise Latham, of Cana, the guest of Miss Ethel Lat- ! ham for the week.end. Ml'. J. K, Sheek left this week on a business trip to Baltimore and Washington, D, C, ; J.— —0--------- Mr. ,B. 0. Morris wag ,the ré cent guest' of his son, Mor ris, in Knoxville, Tenui '• -------LO-.—-- Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Lagle spent Sunday, in Charlotte. )\Ir. J. H. Meroney, of Lenoh", spent, Sunday with his parenta, Mr. and Mra, H. C. Meroney. Mi'.s. T. B, Bailey hns returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. liaiulolph Axson, in Charlotte, Mr. Rufus B. Sanford, who has bDCii sick for several days, is im proving, we are glad to stnte. ---------o--------- Jtiss Katherine Meroney spent the week-end in Albemarle with ihcv sister, Mrs. R. Lee Morrow . ---------0--------- 5 Mrs. Perry Ashe and little, (liuigliter, of Mayodan, are ylslt-' iivg Mv. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. I Miss Sarah' Chnilin- left 'Frifcfay" for Goldsboro, -Wihere she has no- cepted a position in the cfty acliuols. -CK ---------0--------- . Mrs. E. E. Logan has returned Ito her home in Laikeland, Fla., af- Itor a visit to. hor mother Mrs. G. I e. Horn. --------u--------- iiiui lanuiy, 01 lirwin,'jLenn., spent , ..in Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr„ of Leu- J 'jor iJay nere with relatives, w ,! f n ti r «nnnt-oir, i,s spending some time with Miss Frankie Craven returned to “shmgton, D. C. spe t Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, the Ji^rwin with them, and will teach Í former .her son. in the High School there.- Í 1' ^ Miss Lillian Mooney returnei turned from Boone, where she has returned from Long’s Sana- apent'the summer at both sessions torium where she underwent an^" of.summer school. .operation for appendicitis. We Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of [Burlington, spent the we^k-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Mrs'. J. F. Adcock and little daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Cum nock, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. L. Call. Mrs. C. W. Vaugnan, OI Iticn- UI w.i«. ----------- ------ , ----- inond,- Va., was the week-end Mrs. W. J. Moore, who is leaving erJy, chairman, had an enjoyable guest of her daughter! Mrs. this weei< lor Ohio, and Mra. C. out-door meeting at fi:30 Monduj^ Jack Allison. She returned W. Vaughan, of Ricnmond, Va, aiternoon, in the pari; which Mc^ to iher home on Monday with Mr. A coloiv scheme of yellow and T. W. Rich is completiiig. The de- and Ml'S. C. W. Vaughan, Jr., and white was effectively emphasized- votiohal period was led by the little daughter, who spent the in the decoration and refreah- chairman, and all took part in the here', en route to Richmond from ments. The gnests were -ivelcom. study of James 2 and ii, A deligh. Charlotte, ed on the por.-ih by Mrs. Cecil ful picnic supper was served af- ' Mr. anu Mrs. Ciarence Penrv ---------°--------- Morris,' and were served. punch ter the program. This out-door find family, of Erwin Tann spent Mooney by Mr.s. Jack Allison and .Mr,s.-B. gathering was ih the nature of a.. ...................... farewell to three of the members,. Misses Jane and Fannie Gregory' Bradley and Virginia Adams; who are leaving soon for college,, Jane, of Cal'r Choate, the_punch-bowl ..be the ing wreathed with fern.4 and par- vinos. Mrs, Hugh Sanford pre- ents, Mr. ancl Mrs. к. U'. WaWrer. sented the guests to the receiving .............................. ‘ Lillian Mooney returned to line, in which were Mrs. LeGrand, Those present were: Mis.sea.Vir- Miss Sophia Meroney has re-1 Little Mis« ЕГеапог Woodruff Washington with ,them, and will the hostess,. Miss Mary Sumner, ginla Byerly, Annie, Daisy and turned from Boone where she has returned from I onLr’« Emergency General Mrs. Rufug Brow'n, Mrs. W. J. Helen Holthouser, ir annie Gre-u xiom i^oone, wntie she nas letuinea Л от Longs Sana- training. Moord, Mrs. C. W. Vaughan, and gory Bradley, Jane Bradley, Vlrr ... „, > • _____о--------- Mrs. W.-H. LeGrand The ilow'ers ginia Adams, Jane and Sadie Hall[ippendicitis. We - . . . _ . It I’ i S .. ^ 5 ' '>1 ; ‘ ' f i ' i *! J ii« ' i Sergeant Andrew Yates and Sergeant Robert Stevens,'of Fort Bragg, were recent gueats of Mr, and Mrs,. C. N. Christian. Mrs, Mary Jenklna and daiight- l er, Mra. J. F, Leach and children, ' i\iid Mr. Jake Allen apoht Sunday Charlotte'With relatives. ■ - 7 ............Misses Ebbel Zuben and'Clyau in tho living room were zinnias, ocdr^uñ. Hayden S.nnford Paul- are glad to learn that she is rap. ny, ^ ¡^n of Montgomery Ala., marigolds and golden glow. The me Daniel,_ Claudie Benson.^^ , . , idly regainlhg her strength. have Le n visiting the latter’s invitation, into the dining room The Busmesa V.oman a Circle T-------aunt, Mrs.iS. C. Gowan. They are was given by Mrs. Lester Martin, met. with Mrs. Grant Daniel on Jacob Stewart,. Attorney was ; ^ home from a motor trip and . here Mrs. John Larew was Monday evening with Mis. T.^J. called to Raleigh last Friday by j" Chicago Detroit, Tor- receiving. The pretty decorat- Caudell, the chairman, presiding, ^ one of his Corporation clienta, Niasrra Falls New York ed table was covered with an Ital- and leading the devotionals. Miss o f, Pittaburg, Pa., to inatitute „„a Washington D. C. The ian cut-wOrk Cloth', with centei- Katherine Meroney had charge of aome Important litigation. He re- and Champion have piece of . yellow blossoms in a sll- the progivm, tne topic being ; turned home Saturday night, , , Orchard Hi.ll ver bowl,.llunk^d by yellow can'd- "Vvhere shall Missions tíegin?_ , ----“---------' Gamn St Charles, III. leg in silver , holders. : iDeHcious The first, chapter of James wasMr. L. R. Shelton, of Oklahoma, ‘ ■ ^ - block'çream, cake, mints and salt- also studied. One now member, , . is visiting, his mother, Mrs. E. J, ! g ^ Naylor of Raleigh,- éd nuta Avere 'ser.Ved'by Miss Wil- Mrs. C. W. Sherrill, who 'has re- Shelton, on Cana Route 2. . He . a . Naylor,’of Winston- lie Miller án O Iiss!Clayton Brown cently moved here, wns welcomed |Will leave this week for Cleveland gaiém gpent severaL days laat Mrs-;'J. D, MÚrray^'^óf 'Raleigh, into the circre. The members pre, , |Ohlo, where he will enter the Ohio their sisbr'and ahd'’ .Misa . JCatherm Meroney..sent included, Mesdames ^.T, . ¡Collego of Chiropody as a junior.,niege l . Hanea and bade; the-guests good-bye at.>the Caudell, Grant Daniel,_R. Iweek nere witn tneir siaier auu .ana, ...misa ¡ivui,inii,ure ________, t- ., _____,,_____ niece, Mrs, W. L. Hanes and hadW,the'guiasts good-bye'at,<the Caudell, Grant Daniel, R. M. Holt, , Mips Mary Hörn who attended .'Angell, Mrs,' W. south, •'ientrarioel ' Be^^^^^ houser,,C. Sherrill, Mias Katherr ; |hoth''tei-his of 'sümínéi' ¿chool at ^hom to Wins- 'and fifty." .frUh’ds .' otijqye Ino Moroney, and one visitor, MIflg • ’ ‘¡.r- I P" ' ,p .1 1 ' J * , Mr. J, G. Peebles, who entox>, o(i a Salisbury hospital. .receVi'tly returned home Tuesday'much Im proved, we are glad to'say. lw >H . ___; . Д. riu iio s w oni, vyjl,ll W IU Ill l,u , . . , .4 - l i m i щ . к , . щ с ч « » mi, the Univerài^ f Ä a y Ä a ^ ^ ' Will leave _S,ept6jnber . 18th for. ,,eintivos' be'fbre 0. L. Naylor re- M.ethodist-Circles Has Butler. Will leave SeptejTiber^;, relatives'■ b S ^ O . \ / N a y ì’ol{re^'йtethodi8t. Circles Нав Meetinsr W n ston-Salcm Л р .. resume The circle¿of the Mattie Ea- woik,in the Oldtown Consolidated Auxiliary mefcNon Monday af- echool.' Mra. Sarah B. Lee has been on the sick list for the past week. Her numerous friendg hope she will soon be much improved. Patrolman W. M. Nail is moving his family to Statesville thia week. I'heir friends here regrèt that they are leaving our city.---------o--------- Miss Elvtt Sheek spent the week ond witjh lier aunt, Mrs. J, L. Sheek, leaving for Richmond, Va., this weok, whore she will teach,' ---------0--------- Rev, and Mrs, T. H, Weeks, of ia|)in, S. C., will arrive this week to* visit ' relatives. ,Mrsl Wenika iwari iformerly Miss PauHno Mar- tinii.. ‘ . Ml', and Mra. Rufus Brown, of |Moui\t Ulla, wero guests of Mr. land Mrs. M. D. Brown for the Bwcek-cud.------^— 0--------- . Ml»a Maryvee Rollins, of Eliza. Ibcthtown, was the ®uest of her SBislcr, Mrs. S. M, Call for the Bwoek-end. ---------0---------- fDr. and Mrs. E. B. Clenjent, of iSalishury, woro guests of Mr. and Ml'S, Rufua.B. Sanford on Sunday afternoon. - • Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Platt, Mrs, u, L. Sheek and Mrs, Marvin Wat ers aro spending several days in ¡the Valley of Virginia and other points. Misa MiUlrod Thompson, who la 111 training at Davis Hospital, StateavUlo, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. iSnnday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman nnd iiaughtors, of Winston-Salem, jspftnt Sunday with Mr.^ and Mrs. ¡J. T. Baity. '--------Q.^-------- I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neely and daujihtor, Martha, of Rock Hill, S. C., -/¡sited Mrs J L Sheek over llie week-end Vevnon Shackley, of New Lond- !on, Conn., was a visitor in thè homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mar tin liist week. ¡Mv. and Mrs. 'D'. K. ìlendrix, of Liucolnton, are viaiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Boys and Girls It won’t be long now. School starts in two weeks. No matter what grade you will be in, you wil'l- need pencils, tableta, loose leaf note books caryona, erasers, ' drinking cHp.=i, rulei-s, book sachéis, also the Scout tablet 10 by 15 in., a good buy for five cents. ' Let Ua Serve You ALLISO N & CLEM ENT '■'On The Corner" Coolest Place In Town \ Curb Service Phone 51 TU RREN TIN E NEW S ilio UilWiCa VA Those from-here who attended . ------------------- , ton Auxiliary motion Monday af- the Picnic at Lexington OrpKana-: _____ ______ ! Mri, and Mrs. C. II.'Tomlinson ternoon as followa: . ’ Home; tho past Monday were Mr. AT.. A «'>d aons, and Mr, 'and Mrs. A. R. Circle No, 1, Misa Ri'bh Booe,, nnd Mra. E, C. Laglo and fnmlly, ivu, ana Mia. Hi. A, uean and 1, nnci sona, anti ivnv ana ivirs. л. л. x, ^„.,¡,0 ........................ „ children* ^*of’*"rontíniÍv Tomlinson spent Sunday Irtifter- chairman, at the iiome of Mrs, .Mr, and Mrs. Tom Spry and dau- spent Siindav eveninir with J f ’ uoon with Rev and Mra. R, S. Marvin Watei-s,. with Mrs. J. L, ghter, Mi‘.. and Mrs. ¡Charles Mc- Leach nn,i fnmilv Mvu Попи’а Howl'é in Mount Airy. Friends Ward, joint hostess. Mias Kath- Oullough and Mr. and Mrs, G. C, mother Mrs Mur’v Тс.пк'шч nc Howie Will erine Kurfees led the Л;Ыо'Йез- Sv.'i^ccgood. All reported a .' nice, companied them home and’will лп and 14. Sevebl time , _ ■spend some time there daughter. Miss Naomi Howie, songs were sung, and reports The community singing лу111 be ■_____^_____■ has returned to Soochow, China, given. Sandwiches, iced ten, pic- hold at the church' on Saturday Mr and Mrs E С LeGrand and “ missionary, after klea hnd chess cakes were served, night of this week. Everybody son left InqUvBoit for thpif Иптй Members present were: Miss Ruth Como, . ■ irMatthews mÍ LeGmnd ami I - ----------------- Mesdamea Marvin Watera, ' Mr. and Mi-a, M. Gi Foster and s L i Alton Walker, of the United J. L. Ward, S. M. Call, Hattie children, of Cooieemeo spent tho Mr T рГгпп,1 nn nf Spates Navy, is spending his vaca- McGuire, E. P. Foster, E. C. Sta- paat week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Cnmn M-nnrinmin Ип ^ Ian ,! nf parenta, Mr. and ton, P, G. Brown, Misses Martha Frank Forrest and family^ ' Kv ? PbnviiofAn Q Mrs. G. G, Walker. He is station- Call, Katherine Kurfees, Oasie Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty,; ' _ . a. . ed on the U. S. S. Wyoming, and Allison nnd PolHo Dwiggins, and spent-the past Saturday night-.................. —------ Trio r. 4VÌM, Miaa n.ii.h‘OU Uli VIÍU V./. XVt .................................- .... ___ . Mlaa PiboimH, PnrUi-nii has, recently returned from atrip the visitors were Mrs, Ida G. with M iss Ru.by Wllaon., 'i:-.' has beet, qnendinir some tiirio with todlfferent. points along the const Nall and -Miss Ivey Nell Watera, Miaaes Lillian Howard and Vel- ,пав been spending some «mo^wUh It. w ill be .remember- Circle Nor 2 ,í Mr^ ............................ ’ ... a u iUIlU -IVAiaS AVtíJ' A1 0 ÍI rTMWV.«U*. ------------,____........................................................................ h o r n a rn n tq D i* '"n n d A irs T "W M-l i-fv- Circlo; Íioí 2,?. Mrs, :E. .!W.;'iCro'w, m'». Wn'góner/vlsítédareMtÍTOStftnd iRodwpIl xvVli Ip'nvn this Wfiol to éd that the Wyoming was the tot- eh»irmiih,v M t -with" M friends in KannapoUa tho post'.',;' f.« . r/afA.. m L T w i-iinl ‘'®ship that went to the rescue Johnson and Mrs, Jack Allison, \\e<‘l<. . ' VA ui t/ho Nautilus; Sir Hubert Wil- on Monday afternoon. Tlie Miss Onva Oaborno' spent the f'. " ’ - ’ “ kins’ submarine, in which he is meeting was held on the porch," past Saturday night -with Mlaa now exploring the polar region, and the devotionals :wero conduc- Ruth Lagle. " •0--------- ted by Mrs. M. D. Pass. Social Mr. and Mrs. James Eller apenit. ÜIMÜJII aï OUUHICIU i. ДИОО» wvw* [returning to Jacksonville, Fla.; L. Thompson, The many frienda o f. Misses lijlennor and Mildred Woodruff will be glad to know that they are both improving from their recent illness. ,' --------------;---- Missies Marjorie andi Mildred Minter have returned to their home in Laurens, S , .' C., after fiponding several weeks with Mrs. Hugh Sanford. . . ' ■ - 0--------- • Misa Mary Sumner, who' is, visit, ing Mrs. Lester Martin, will spend several days' this week with fri ends in Hickory, returning here for the week-end.---------o--------- Miss Ivey Nell Watera will leav® ne’kt week for Washington, D. C., where she will take a training course at the George Washington University Hospital. Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson T. Ander son, of Calahaln, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peeler of Winston- Salem spont the week-end ai Myrtle Beach, S. 0- -o Cleffiy Clement .Tr had fho rnlR ^ teu liy ivirs. щ. и. дгиаа. a.ak unu - fortune tn sten on a nail recent" bright Jewels Missionary service; problems were discusaed, the past week-end with .her par tly and haa b L i confined to his Society met at ,.the .Methodist after which an interesting sur- enK Мл and-Mrs R. S. Osborn.. U-.1 r... Tho fofnniiu church on Sunday afternoon, .with vey of two chapters in “Women M 183 Pearl Swlnk, of Salisbury the leader, Mias Mary Heitman, and the Kingdom,” was led by ig apending aometime with Mlsaea In charge. Annie Ruth Call led Miss Alice Lee, with a number Mary Belle and Helen McCul- the devotlgnals, and several in- taking part. The guests were lough. toresting stories were read by the thon invited into the lovely back Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Foster and children. Those pi-eaent were! yard, where they were seated at. family and .Miaa Lillian Curlee, Miss Heitman and Annie Ruth a long tablee, and served peach- al] of Salisbury spent a while ,the Call, Virginia Clement; Lucile cream and, chocolate cakc. Mem- paat Friday afternoon ^yith ,Mic. I Latham, Sarah bers attisnding were: Mesdames and Mrs. Ben Curlee. :.;vm H all Leach, Katherine Leach, E. W. Crow, P., J, Johnson, Jack Misses Ruth ^nd Elva Howard,- - — — ' -r n __I ii- * “ “ '„Ì À '! ir « 1. ì; î? I I .Ja*«!-# .и,!У'п IJt f «»«4M Mwv. ww.......-- béd for several days. The tetanus serum was administered, and we hope that he will soon be on the road to recovery. Mr. Samuel Stevenson, of Char lotte, was the W'cek-end guest of Mr. and Mra, ,L B. Joihnstone, the l ^ • former his, uncle.. Mr, Stevenson - , • , , ., , ,will leave the first of October for Leach, Katherine Leach, E. W. Crow, P., J. Johnson, Jack Misses шип лпа ^iva riowuiu, Baltimore, whore he ia nn instruc. Kiger, Marjorie Call, Mnr- Allison, M. D. Pass, B. I. Smith, of Bethel and Miss Lula Mao Or- tor at Johns Hopkins University" Smith, and' one visitor, Harley Graves, C. N. Christian, J. rell, of near Advance were Sat-,. ___о_____ ' Louise Latham. Several 'songs И. Williams, R. G. WaWrer, L. E urdny afternoon guests of Mfsa : Miss Nell Holthouser left last '»vere'sung with Margaret Smith Feezor, Miaa Alice Lee, Misa Ruth Lagle. . ' ‘ week for Sanatorium where ahe pi“n>st. Mary Heitman, and one visitor Several from here attended thi> will 'take treatment. ' Her frienda " p----— ~ Mra. P. J. Johnaon, Sr., pf Le'notr, Home-Coming at Augnata Sunday al] join in hoping that ahe will A charming affair of last Thurs. Circle N^o. 3, Mrs. A. M. Kim- and repoi’ted a fine time. ; 4rion bo ontirelv \vell Mrs M J evening was tho dinner giv- brough, chairman, met at thè par. ■------------—-----------— Hothouser, Miss Annio Holthou'se' f by Miss Kathenne Meroney in Bonage with Mrs. R- C-. Goforth, S Y I^ P CANS, % nriri Rverette Blackwood accom-^“*'®*' Mrs W. J. Moore, who on Monday afternoon. Mrs. B. sizes at C. C. Sanfotd Song Co^ni,in to n R..nnir ihnd the devotional ser- “ ТТ;;; oÌTirm.v YOURa^d Everette Blackwood panièd her there. -0 goes soon to Batavia, Ohio, to C. B rock'had the devotional ser- • make her home. Yellow and white vice, and Misa Blanche Eaton,^ a u r r u i. .1- wiio_ 1 needs for cemcint._____Q_____ mnnu iicr (luuic. «„V. ------- ___ Mrs. Mabel Durham and hus- Pleas'ing_ coilor scheme read a letter from a, Korean mis- band, John Durham and little used, the table being lovely with .qiohary. Business matters were daughter, Nancy Ann Durham, l^^e mats and central decoratioiig considered, and .Mrs, J.' Frank returned to their home in I'rout- of calendulas, and lighted with Clement presented the. lesson man Sunday evening. Mrs. Dur- yellow tapers. Dainty place- from "The Story of Our Bible.” ham had been visiting her par- cards marked each guest’s seat. Grape sherbet aiid cake were ser- pnts. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste-'n»d « delicious dinner in ..............^. ----- ----- wart. ■o ---- .. four ved. Those present included Mee- courses was served. Covew were dames A. M. Kimb;’ough, R. C. ' _____o_____ 'Jaid for Mrs. Bloore, the honoree, Goforth, C, H. Tomlinson, Ida G. OUR Mrs. W. J. Moore and little son, Miss Meroney, the hoste.sa, Mia- Nail, .L Frank Clement, 0. L. ' ->«. and Mias Amy Moore, will leave ses Marj[ Ella Moore, Amy Moore, Thompson, C. Cl'. Leach, B. C, - Aui„ ,„1,0,.„ Hazel Kurfeas and Ossie Alliaon. Brock, Will Colliiand Miss Amy Moore, will leave ses Mar^ r;iia xviooiu, i,j.uuic, ^nuiuijuu.., ...... Friday for Batavia, Ohio, whei'e Hazej Kurfeas and Ossie Alliaon. Brock, Wil] Coin'naT'Miss Blanche they will join_ Mr, W. J. Moore, ■ ---------^0--------- E^itonl Miss 'KiaW Browsi, and Mias Amy Moore will/ attend school in Cincinatti. Mr. Paul and YOUR roof-luK, wive and nails, at a good prico. C, C. Sanford Son» Co. •.. ---1—-----«---:---------. W E ARE HEADQUARTERS for mowers, rakes, drilla, diac. find peg harrowa,— C. C. ;Sanr ford Song Co. it'': ili' Mrs. Jack AlliaoH*was gracioua three visitors, Mesdames E. P. (lo'stess on Frida) fs’enms, her Jones, Walter Call and Doit Holt. FA LL LIN E OF M EN ’S and boy’s clothing, hats and- caps are now on display. L e t. ns ghow you.— C. C. Saniord Sons Co. ; V Mr, Everett Blackwood return- ed to Mooresvllle Sunday after spending sevei-al day.s last week with his grandpai'onts, M r Mra. M. J. Holthouser. ---------0-----^— Mra, Bi'Vin Boles and little Miss Frances Caroline Boles, of Char lotte, returned home on Sunday, ,after si>ending several days at the home of Mrs. Boles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 0, Rich,—:------0-------— Mr, J. D, Murray, of Raleigh, .spent the week-end here, being ¡accompanied home by Mrs. Mur ray, who l!ad been visiting iher parents, Mr. and Mra, E. L. Gaith er.—----o—;------ Mi.ss Torean Kerr spien't last IwSek in Hickory with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. Kerr. While there sho undenvent school jn attractive honorees being' her houser.Moore is ,auperint_endent of the o^ttiacu Vaugban, of city, schools in Batavia •0 -.0-- an for tonsns and, is get ting along nicely. moiiiei, i>no. n . . ..............., |Richmond, Va., and Mra. J. D. Presbyterian Circles Has Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Call and M'uiiray, ctf Raleigh. Snap- Meeting . [daughter, Marjorie Lou, will re- (lragon.s, calendulaK and zinnias Circle No. 1 of thé Presbyterian turn to their üome in Now York were the colorful decorations in Au.vlllary met at the home of City the last of the week, after a (he reception lhall .and living Mrs. Hugh Lagle, on Monday af- [vialt to Mr. Call’s parents, Mr. room, where three tables wore ar- tei’noon, with the ehalrmari, Mra. and Mra. W. L. Call. They will ,ranged for bridge. Mra. Vauffh- Cecil Morria, preaing. The devo, be accompanied by Mrs. W. L. an and Mrs. Murray ivere given tionala -»vere conducted- by Mrs. Call on their return North. pi-etty blue “Good Luck” vases aa Lagle, and an interesting study of ---------0-----------------------honor prize.i, and Mrs. Hugh San. -the second chapter of Mark: wa-^ Mr, Knox Jobnatone apent the,ford won a similar gift for high made. A n,jimb6r of Home Mi«- week-end at Montreat, being ac- score. Mra,-E, If, Morris assisted sion quostioria in the Missionary companied home by Mrs. John- Mra. Alliaon in entertaining. Survey .were discussed. Thoae stone and little daughter, Eliza- Those playing wero: Mesdames yue^en^ ^verê: Mesdames Cecil., both Carroll, who spent the ,^um- C. W. Vaughan, Ceci] Morris, J, Morris,-•Hug'h Lagle, J. B. iohn- mer there with Mrs, Johnstoriou K. Meroney. Hugh Sanford, W, «ton'ei Enais Byerly, anfl Mi«s parents, .B'Ir. and Mrs. H. H. LeGirand, John LeGrand, C, Willie Miller. , a Smith, at their summer homo, R, Horn, S. A, Harding, E,;Carr Circle ^b. 2,:Mrs. John Larew, ---------0--------- ' Choate, Miss Katherine Meroney met'with Mrs, Alice ,I. N.,Rich, former Davie citizen, and Miss Ossie Allison. Ternpt- W 6o(V''ilT : on bu^who 'ha,a been living in Wash- ing apricot cream, pineapple Mrs. Woodruff led the devotioi^als ,<lngton,.D. C„ for the pnat forty ea'ke and salted nuts were sewed, and Mrs. T. B. Bailey had clÙrge years, is visiting relatives here ---------0— ^— ' ' of the helpful-study of t;hc'/2 nd thk week. Mr. Rich has many Mrs, John LeGrand graciously chapter „of Mark. Mesdames old friends here -»vho had not entortainud at a dejighi'U] tea on Jo1\n Larew, Alice Woodruiï, ‘1 . SCHOOL e s School opened Tuesday. ' We have a big line of school supplies^Come in this wefik and let U3 swpply your needs We enjoy waiting on chil- rren and making aure thc-y get what they want at the right piiee, LeGRAND’S PHARMACY “The, Rexall Stove" Phone 21 Motkaville, N. Cl. 'fi 1, î M ( f !' ) ■■'41 in .’V'4 Г, í 'h ¡ '>% I? í ‘ iii l ' H f i 4 IÌ.J piífeíl- »Ili VIÍT l4 p I» 'Ц ' f ' í t i ' * , ' 'Î Â P I 'lìti! 'i'-i'Jl’ì: I l >|t ‘[' Jlli i ! ¡’:Ш !i ' 'ì 1’ j ’nj; <'ì (iì M r' i ?ji n Il Í, ih: 'I ■ .! H ! I * ' !■ ' ; ' '4.1l ■! !' ! ' Ul 'J I •• „••• Vv.*.. ■ >1 'f ' Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE, МОСКЗУПТ.Е. N. С.-•■'A-Thursday, September lo,lo.'ìt Convict Who Escaped In 1917 To Become War Hero Gives Up To Ease Conscience Short breath and apoplectic sym- SPARKS CIRCUS W ILL GIVE ptoiTis develop slowly, insidious ly. T'hey finally kill. GOOD NEWS TWO PERFORMANCES IN SALISBURY ON WRt). SEPTEM BER IGTH. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 2G.— Pcilicc investiga4ed| tonig'Jit the story of II wandering barber, who said he e.9caped from a Tennes see prison farm in 1917, and then, aa a World war hero, pray ed that his twenty-two shrapnel wounds would end his remorse over illegal freedom. The barber, William L. Cherry 36, surrendered today. Warden A. A. McCorkle of Nashville, Tenn., telegraphed the escape was correct and said an officer was on his way to bring Cherry iback. Cherry said his surrender gave him the first peace of mind since he hid in a prison »wagon and rode to freedom. Prior to today hig story ¡ndicftted, he had court ed capture repeatedly,. but had dreaded to surrender, Jlia imprisonment followed a love aiffair during which desire for money with -vtfhich to buy the :^pman gift», led him to forge . ,three checks, ' .» ^ After 41 days, he secreted him- "¿elf in thè wagon, escaping a three to IB year term. “My conscience hurt so much,” he said, “I enlisted in the army fit Topeka, Kan., in 1918 in hopes ¡my finger prints would bo re cognized. ; “The plan did not work and ai the end of the war I fouhd my. self a hero, decorated for brav- «ry, I havo .22 war wounds, this Bear on my _ chin being made by flhrapnel. I served seven months Sparlca CircuH always notod for (By, Brueo I-larton) trainad wild beast displays, Last .summer I w'ont to a white brings with it tliis season, Auh- churcli in a Now England town. ¡.¡.oatest animal subjuga- iTho preacher for the day was a tor, Franz Woska. For many famous man from a big city, who yg^rs chief trainer at tho world’s [happened to liiive a summer homo largest wild animal mart, the near by. great Carl Hagenbeck 5Joo at The church was only about stollinghen, Germany, Woska this one-tenth filled. Even this, fam- y^ar introduces three wild animal ■ Ious name was not enough to pull 'j^i-oups in the large ’ “Safety ipeopic away from tho cool woods stool arena that are as ant! beaches. claimed by noted animal author- When.^tho preacher arose to (.(, the most thrilling announce his text, I thought: .„.esented. in America. Now weUl .catch hi. We shall j„ (Hspiay „¡„0 beautiful bo told that these empty pews obedience to mean that the world is going to vVoska’s will and are brought the dogs. We shall hear a half- their n/ulp.^tajs to 'the hour of lament about human ground where all lay in a vow wickedness. We fevy, who have j.¡^,,t-- „t 'this mas- como to church, shall be crucified terful trainer. This routine is so N o tic e o f S a le o f L a n d s F o r T a x e s Under and by virtue of power conferred in section ROM colidatud Statutes of North Carolina, and amendments thorelo, i will sell at public sale at the Court iHouse, door in .'Mocksville, oil Monday the j3th. day of October 1931 between the hour of 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’clodf P. Ai. all the following lands whose owiiur are delinquent in payment of their taxes of the year 1930' for tn.voi, due tho town of Mocksville, and for taxes duei the 'Mocksvillo Gniiicd School District, (costs 95c to be added in all cases .of salel • for the sills of those who have .ч«-п.чаЫопа:1 and thrilling that President Walter S. Gifford of the / American Telephone & Tclesrraph Ol (fibove) and Kred C. Croxton, of Ohio, will combat unemployment thi* winter. TH E EVID EN CE stayed away. . many gasps of wonderment are I have listened to many church „pticeable in the “big top.” sermons and I am aicTc of them. to the trained tig- But I was due for a pleasant p^fn troup surprise. He announced a text ^f snarling Nubian lions through from Paul a letter to the Covin- jj roulinne that is thrilling to the thians. He explained that in this 'extreme passage Paul was really making display features a a plea for a generous collection ■ ■ jeopards, seven from he Corinthians for the „^d said to Ibe the Struggling churches elsewhere, ^ „f He. had an ulterior motive, but that does not change the fact ^ represent the highest-degree tha the whole chapter Is full of ¡„tdligence. Sparks praise for the Corinthians. f ^form- Having told them how kind Wednesday they are, how courageous, howf gentiymber 16 faithful, Paul concludes by wav- ........._i,., ing, in effect: "Since you have DUDLEY MOORE W ANTS all these many good, qualities, I x o TALK TO SH ER IF F Lexington, Dudley Moore, (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.? flhrapnel. I served seven months My readers may possibly won- ' ^>ch was in Christ Jesus, who in trenches and hoped death der why I am so frequently de- ¡being rich became poor for our young, negro sentenced to death would end my stricken consci- nouncig the six o’clock dinner; ,® , here last week for thj) murder ence.v ¡this,-when so many of our fore-' other words, you are great of ji^s. Jacob G. Berrier on Aug- "Upon my return to ^mcrica I most citizens indulge .the feast aa be gen- ust 15, has sent word to She- became a wanderer ■ after an a sort of triumph of civilization; ” , ,, riff J. A. Leonard that he now honorable discharge. I found my- and. when so many of our lead- . , ° preacher then proceeded wants to see the official and tell self in San F'rahcisco when Gov- ing physicians and dieticians pa-1. . I*!** . ,1* Brand .thing it him 'all tho truth and nothing ornor Rolph was mayor there. I tronize it without saying anything'3® belong to the hunjan race hut the truth." ioined the police force under tho about it. Here are some of my peopleware, how cour- 'pho message camo in a letter alias Patrick Perry in hopes my reasons :- - -______ - ____ _______ tf bow bravo that Mooro haa written to th^ identity would become known. (1) From a study of aged men i*' sufferinffs, how hope- huabaiid of tho'slain woman, in ^My, poljce chief was named .and women, I find the longest- an inscrutable which ho makes Inquiries as to O’BrieUv My conscience drove me lived to be those wno are 1»еаи> to resign eight months later. . break-fast-oaters, and who do not tho health- of- the family. The Ho said that C?od created men burden of the letter is the "Hoping .for Vcapturo, I got a load the digestive tract at' tho because ^He^^wantod (Ц|оя1 that "Mr.- Borrier ask the Job as-guard at San Quentin pri-. evening ,meal. V, son by ny real name. 1,lost that (2) From ,a study-of yital sta- 'job through ¡ípolitícs, '(tistics, I fi'nd,'tha|t,'six o’clock '' 'Thon I had a love affair, mar- dlniier n deyotees succiiirib^^:;t ,rled the girl and have a beautiful ;"heart disease” or cerebral hém- 10-yoar old daughter. We parted orrhage, never 'later , than the and my wife remarried. She lives middle sixties; Thes5 arc. city- in Dayton, Ohioi , , dwellers, who are too busy to eat '^I opened a barber shop near neees.sary meals until the day’s Cincinnati-I could se«-the Ten- business is dono, nessee prison as I shaved cus- ' (3)- If I w'ere to inject the ex-' tomors until got too nervous to pressed juice of the average six work. 1dinner into a patient’s “Last October my mother died veins, I feel sure I would kill him at Paducah, Ky., whore- I was instantlyl Well— the six o’clock born. I attended the funeral and veins slowly, hence he is slower dared arrest but no officers re- about dying of “heart disease*' cognized me. ihan he’d be with my intravenous “Now I have surrendered. I ’ll injection, sleep good; fóhight.” companions, and that He pleased with His creation. TO CRITICS (4) The tired body— the tired, half-exhausted nervous system cannot supply the necessary gas tric and pancreatic fluids to di gest a heavy six o’clock feed;(.By Walter Learned) When I was seventeen, I heard hence the juices of the “gorge" each censorious tongue, are taken into the system by ab- Id not do that if I were you; -sorption, and in a shape that cuh- You see you’re rather young.” not be utilized in the .-epalr of „ , ^ Ibodily tire— not all, nor half of it Now that-I number forty years, can be>said to be fit. I ’ni quite as often told O f this o.r that I shouldn’t do Because I’m quite too old. O carping world! If there’s an age I Where youth and manhood keep An equal poise, alas! I must JIave passed it in my sleep. (5) Hence, |t is carried with the blood-current, an active poi son, unfit for the human system ic repair. Hence the eater does not- want breakfast next morp- ing— has a feeble appetite at noon— but is re;idy for the dis appointing over-feed at tho fol lowing six o’clock. The very ar teries of the heart become pói- VYU v u IT RIG HT. brain give way in their .walls. COTTON COTTON We have added more machiner)^ to our gin and have an up-to-date outfit. We will appreciate your business. F o ste r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. waa “high shoviff” to go. down to , , , ■ . state prison and receive, the, state- oi P«»- ment Moore now saya lie wantshumanity, and us out more to make . - Moore’ signod a confession at T 1 ,„1, it. \ Wit)ston-Salem about a week after i Z Z -in subseqifenit Tn«., h / , fltatoments .to . Sheriff Leonard.t denounc- Deputy I. L. Blaylock and Depu- « ‘'viewing ty Jesse Green, as they-testilkd i «dded-details to the ‘‘Vnit ni.n f n A» TI confession and corrected aomo an Iri “flontin 1 % ” 4. 1 statements he made .therein. S s s . ’’ '■ ■" ^t.‘s understood that the Da- People liked that fiort of talk. soon They called it “gospdj,” w.hich Raleigh in compliance with is to say, “good new.<i.” - the request of the condemned Subscribe to The Enterprise $1.60 per year. man. Trade With The Advertisers Davie County, North Carolina, 1931-1932 Estimated Budget General Fund ........ Poor Fund .......... Debt Service Fund . School Debt Service State School Fund . Total Miscellaneous Revenue Ad Valorem Taxes ... Polls ................. •4.d Valorem Taxes Estimated Appropriations $28,257.00 ... 6,950.00 . 38,454.28. , 21,427.50 . 10,336.07 Estimated Kevenues General Fund Poor Fund $105,424.85 $10,243.00 . 18,014.00 $28,257,00 $700.00 6,250.00 Debt Service Fund Operating Surplus ...................................$2,000.00 Ad Valorem Taxes ............................;........ ,36,454.28 !fC,950.00 ■Ad Valorem Taxes Polls .................... Ad Valorem Taxes School Debt Service Fund State School Fund $38,454.28 ..10,336.07 Niiine Tax Penalty Tolnl Angell, C. J., 5 lots $88.00 $3.52 VMM Bacon, S. R., 7 lots 12.97 .52 W.-19 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots, S. Main St.12.01 .48 12.49Brown, D'.. H., 79 acres 19.81 .79 20.(10 Brown, C. S., 18 acres 2.60 .10 ¡¿,'70 Boger, L. S., 1 lot, Sanford Ave.25.92 1.04 2C.97 Carter, J. .L., 1 lot .23.5G .94 2-1,20 Cartner, J. W., 10 lot,s. and farm . 163.21 6.53 1Ö9.7.1 Collett, J. C., 1 house, Salisbury St.21.01 .84 21.8,5 Cartwright, T. L., 1 lot, Sanford Ave.24.44 .98 2,5..12 Caudell, 'Г. J. and W. R., 1 lot, N. Main St. 27.20 1.0!)23.29 Caudeli, T. J., 1 lot, N. Main 56.21 2.25>58.46 Crawford, J. G., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. 19.42 ,.77!20.19 Cozart, A. H., 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 11.6Й .46 12,10 Creason, H. F., 189 acres 36.11 ■ 1.44 37.56 Daniel, J. S., 6 Ipts, home, etc. 107.05*,4.'28 111,30 Daniel, Mrs. J. S., 1 lot, Salisbury St.9.60 .38 9,98 Daniel & Ijames, 1 lot, Wilkosboro St, 21.19 .84 22.03 Daniel, J. A., 2 lots. Theatre, N. Main St. 151.04 6.06 157.70 Daniel, Mrs. J, A., 6 lots, store, «tc.117.611 4.68 122,29 Dunavant, H., J. & Hra., 7 L. Depot, % int. 16.00 .64 1G,G4 Dwiggins, E. F., 48 acres, Hendrix 10.59 .42 11.01 Feezor, Miaa Frances, Farm 44.93 1.78 40.71 Feezor, Mra. L. E., 1 lot N. Main St.72.00 2.88 74.88 Godby, J. 'C., 1 lot, 1^. Main St.20.80'.83 21.G3 Griffin, W. A., iFarm 29.48 1.18 30.GG Harbin, 'W. W., 2 lota S. Main St.- - 13.09 .72 i;!.81 Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot, N. Main St.7l;44 2.86 74.30 Hearn, W. M. Heirs, 1 lot, Wilkesboro St.4.80 .20 5,00 Henkle, С. V. Hra, 7 lots, Depot St. % int. 16.00'.64 1G.G4 Hodges. Mrs. Rosa, 1 lot, S. Main St. Holton, J. L.. 1 lot. Pine St.32.40 1.3Ó :!,'i.70 Howard, W. M., 61 acres Rouse 18.73 .75 i;),48 Hunt, E. E. Heirs, 3 lota, N; Main St.79.89 3.19 8;!,oa Jamea, A. V., 4 lots, Wilkesboro St.'34.97 1.39 Jonea & Walker, 1 lot, Depot St.61.20 2.46 G!!,Gi) Lanier, Mra. D. G., 1 lot, Bingham St.11.20 .45 ll.G,5 Lanier, H. IL, 1 lot, Binghan: St.25.56 1.02 20.Г)8 Martin, T. L.,; 11 aci'osi,'Wiison ; ' ' : 11.55 ■•.46 , 12.01 Meroney, iMr.4. W. R.'Hrs.,,1 lot, Salis. St. 43.20 .1Л8 44.93 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie, 82 acres, Setzer 25.21 1.00 2G,21 Pass, ,M. D., 220 aerea, Paaa 63.99 2.69 GG,D5 Poole, Mra. Edna, 1 lot. Cherry St.32.00 1.28 33,28 Poolo, R. D., 34% acres. Rouse 14.90 .60 15.50 Reece, E. C., 1 lot, Cherry St.24.00 .96 24,<JG Sain, Frank, 19 1/4 acres. Rose 13.13 .52 13.G5 Sheeks, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 24.00 ‘ .96 24.ÜG Smith, B. I., 1 lot, S. Main St.18.60 .741 10,34 Smith, A. V., 7 lots, S. Main St. •4.80 ;20 5.00 Summers, T. L., 1 lot. Cherry St.17.60 .70 18.30 Swiccgood, N. IL, 2 lots.'40.82 1.63 42..15 Taylor. B. G., 1 lot, Salisbury St.6.05 .24 C.29 Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot, Sanford Ave.15.73 .681 1G.39 Wagoner, J. A., 1 lot. Spring St.4.80 .20 5,00 Walker, G. G., 7 lots. Garage, N. Main St. 305;28 12.21 317.40 Walker, R. G., 1 lot, S. Main St.75.60 3.02 78.G2 Walker, B. H., 2 lots Clement Cress 3.20 .13 3.33 COLORED Barker, Amanda, 1 lot, N. Main St.-12.24 .49 12.73 Brown, Hanna, 1 lot. Depot St.8.64 .34 8.98 Brown, J. F., 1 lot. Pine St.37.97 1.52 39.49 Brown, Gid Est, 1 lot, Salisbury St.12.24 .49 12,73 Brown, Mary A., • 1 lot, .Booetown 8.51 .14 3.G5 Burrus, G' b ;, 1 lot. Depot St.15.28 .61 15.89 Carter, qhes, 1 lot, Booetown ,4.88 .20 5.08 Clement, Ada, 10 acres, Nail ..3.90 .16 4.0G Clement, Gfco., 4% acrds, Booetown 2.44 .10 2.54 Clement, J. W., 11 acres; Nail 4.29 .17 4.4G Clement, Giles, 4% acres, Clement 2.98 .12 3.10 Clement, Rachel, 1 lot, Depot St.,5.85 .24,G.09 Dillard, Alfred, 251/2 acres, Sheeks 6.12 .24 G.3G Evans, Amanda, 1 lot, S. Main St. •10.80 .44 11.2-1 Foater, Paul and Jessie, 1 lot. Depot St. 16.00 .64 1G.C.4 Foater, Mattie Bell, 1 lot. Pine St.11.52 ;.46 11.Я8 Foster, R. M., 4 lota, Furchea, etc.24.92 1.00 25.92 Poster, James, S Hrs., 2 lots Booetown 8.45 .34 8.79 Frost, Annie, 2 lots, S.'-Main St.1Ó.80 .44,11.24 Furches, Freolove, 1 lot, S. Depot St.8.64 '.34 8.98 Furches, Moilie^ 1 lot, S. Depot St.8.64 .34 .8.9,S Gaither. Julia, 10 acres, Holman 7.31 .29 7.G0 Gaither, Elijah, 7 acres, -Denny 4.11 .16 4,27 Garrett, Sarah Jano, 1 lot, Bocotown .88 ..04 .02 Giirrctt, P.lea.s, 1 lot, Booetown 14.40 ,58 14.98 Gibson, Sophia, 1 lot, N. Depot St.r.21 . .29 7,50 Hanes, Spencer, 2 lots, Depot St 21.39 .85,-22,24 Holman, Lula, 2 lots, S, Depot St. '. 1.60 ,..08 1.Ш) Huston, Frank, Est., 1 lot, Salisbury S t 11.52 .46 11.98 Hunt, Luna E.sti, 1 lot, ^Booetown 3.25 .13 3,38 .$2,100.00 19,»27.50 $21,427.50 Tohnson, Wiikio I)., 1 lot, S. Depot St. Kimbrough, '.Dinah, 1 lot, Salisbtiry St. Lash, M. V., 1 lot, N. Hain St. ' Lon’g, llottie, ,1 lot, Pino St. Neely. Bottio, 4%. acres, .Clement Neely, Mary, 1 .lot. Depot . St. Pettigrew, W. A,, 1 lot, Booetown Smoot, John Ar, 1 lot,. Back St. Steel, lIi\)rost, 1 lot, Depot St, Total ' - - - - . , . .?]05,424.85 VanEaton, Will, 4 lots, S.'Depot St. Estimated Rate of Taxation for Current Year j Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot, Booetown County Purposes .............-.....................................:.. Special School Dislrleis I Jerusalem ..............................................],.............. , Fiirmington, No.,,,1 ,______....,,.............. Farmington No. 2 ............;................................. 'Shady Grove .................................................!....... Cana ..................;..............:............;.....!............... KcHpt. Submitted, R. C.-CJLEMENT County Accountant, DaVie County 8.64 11.52 192.00 2.03 2.44 14.40 11.52 10.36 7.21 4.87- 9.80. 7.48., .84 '.46 .7.68 . ,20- .06 .57 .46 , .41 ' .29 .17 .40 .30 8,i)8 11.08 19!).(iS 2.2:i 2.50 14.Я7 11.ЯЙ 10.77 7.ÍÍ0 4.54 10,‘¿') 7.78...... .73c Woodruff, J. A,, 4 lots. Lexington, etc. .. j In settlement of the above taxes add 35 cents cost the first'weel<i ......' .20c and ton cents additional each sueeesaivo -iveok thereafter, until Octo- .....38V.!C ber 5th. 1931, From October i5th. 1931, add 10 per centum intei'PHt 83c po'i’ annum for first twelve months, and 10 per centum thoreafli'' nnr. until n/iid- ' ' ■ - - .30c 18c until paid. This September 3, 1931, • J. M. HORN City 'Tax Collector and Tax Collector Mocksville School Distvic lihin'.-.4{Iay, September 10,; 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE EN T ERPR ISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, f Pago T TWELFTH INSTALMENT liackniif Molora hire Uuweiia lo ac?um< ^cany i’etcr on a nftlion-wide tour In their ;t.4 an advcrilsifiK stunt.I“ ' ' T it ti. Tl^K U » lg At the e n R .ig e d to y ; i|3j{ n.itm tc L ilt le D o b b y B o b b y bet'om ca te a ilu l at IciiiK p a tte d iro m h e r » w c e th c n rl an d riy,v,|ia itisÎMia o n tn k h m h er iil.tcc .in lU e fijiti!)lc SÜ H int she c a n .r id » w h li I ’y tcr an>) have liiiii to tn lk to a b o u t C iiric r. K y w e ti.i Cits Peter to coiittcn t to d iv id e Ih e exiien »c L .n c v each w eek aa aoon as U arrive«», jjnii nst'M iislica P e i e r , b y e a tln tf lo o eton- ° ” 'nu;*^i'lircc totifT sts I'fcucli Wenvcr, w lie f* the iicxf mortilnr Peter nnd Kowenn iHs* cover !t(>l>by has Ucs.eitcd tiiem and rctunu'd to New Vork by trii'j. Thi-y afe iaccd with the imp i^'«>b!c conrlili'.in <if cunthiuii:«' llicir tri|> svitliiMJl a chaperon.KoNveiia suffRCSt» to I'cter that they nialcj ;i ■■co:!i!-atn'«'nate*‘ ninrrlaj;e. 'I hey are mar- fini ntul fio lo Cheyenne, where ilii’lr action», when ili'*v ask for rooms on separate tioors, araiise-i the suspicions of-th«» hold clerk. Thev iiiially succeed hi KCitln« -rooiui, but not wiihtmt excilln« th« Inischtcr rf tho hotel ¡L-iuigcrs. They wlro tho conipany ihey (uve been married.They lesume the Irip the ncj(t day anc! ate ovcrwhehned by a cioudhurat In an arroyo and nre thrown out of the car. A Mrty of lourlal caniperi ihem dryclothes at)d food. Spokane I» fin.illy reached ind the hotel clerk amllei when they reg- Uicr. They find P.arkruiT .Motors have irrdii(<p<J a pubhc recept'on ond dance for ihem. They are deluged with presents'.Alter Ihff festivitiM. I’eter anRers the hotel staff by le.'iving his hride alone nil flight .nul Uowena trie,« to console hlw for the bad opinion- lie has won by his actions. They find D o b b le a w a itin g th e n i in th< hotel at S e a ttle a n d a h e tr a v e ls w ith th e m td f.o} A n g eles w h e re th e y a r e irtct b y nn un> iticndly h o te l c le r k , w h o »u n M n o n « Ih « police w h o th e re u p o n p la c e n il th re e u n d er srreM for k id n a p p in g H o b b y .Aitcr adjusting tiieir difficulties, Peter aceideritiilly opens a letter from Rowenn's Vi'i »>r<»<her dcmnndltig $50 in pay a gam* blinK' (Ict’t. He sends the $50 out of hln ow;i money, along with a caustic letter. On ri'.'frhlng EI Paso, Rowena henrs from her brother. NOW GO ON AVITH THE STOUY ?.. 7. y, tl.at w „lc pcrhn|..s he had, . .'-1 1.«M ;n i:„l a.s p.jtcr Imd, and' b.<d iievo,- toured the country under Pu-te^es .,1к! that sort of thinK. f 'ПСГ conid him a whole lotntjjut handliinj w-i.iiM'n." Rowciia i-мИеО back on the bed lii!|)It>5 w;th Ian,"liter. p'l,^;,I-'»' III.' 5'>y to lhat?" ablavi '■KoIhWisr. ' lie hung i;p Ibe re- ccn',-r Olì me—and me paying f'pr û lc!c;-.i.or.e call clear from .Mbu-. (ineiHu.;!’- S..Í R.jwcnp. rniral wilh Constan- tine lo „-.-r rnmolt scat .-,nd ihey con- tinued switllv; ea-<t. ii.-.l,hy ir, lo„„ei- dui all the tadin^i;. Pttsr -л-а.« stirnv- ing up as something of a co.iversa- a telegram to Carter aiuiouncing the e.sact moirent if her arrival and ad- visnii; him iv i'"t in touch with the coi’dur.tor of the train. Then ho hiirrjedlv rejoin,-d the girLs. 'bood-by, darling," said Rowena cheerfully. “Eee you in New Or- lcan.5,’- "Oh, no, you won’l,” said Bobby, 'Von won’t see mo aRain till you ¿-er hack to New York.".\t the hotel in Houston they found another fat letter for Rowena and a telegram whtcli she opened ner-vou.ly. but it was only Buddy’s ¡iri- ÏWC-- to her ineiuiry from El Paso.".yn,” it stated hriefly, "If I nccdicd Hiniii'y, zuaiildn't I ask for "Why, here he’s written me two whole letters, page after page, all .ilwiit collcge and the boy.'! and .such noii.scM.se, and never a word about nmnoy." She marched ntraij'ht to tilt li^li'Kraph desk and Peter fol lowed her .guiltily. He had to know ivlial .she was going to do. "Unt, Iluddy, darting, Jnn't you lued some moiwyl"’ she wrote. "There was no bad news, I liopc,” s.-iicl I’eler, as they went up in the elevator. “Nobody bothering him— or .-im-thing like that.”"W'hy, no," said Rowenii wonder- inifly. "Ni>body ever bothers Buddy. He isn't tliat sort.". "How—nice," said Pct.»>r. Tho boy who took them up to their rooiiii-, did a very unusual thing, allhough neither Rowena nor Peler noliccd it at - the time. Instead o( unlockin« the ilpor at once, Itc liiiocked, and it W!\’s opened from within. They noticed that, of course, an'l framed in . the open door was Botihy Lowell."Where in the world did you come Jrûin.»""What are you doing here?’’ llobly was crying, hut they were too amazed, too disconcerted, to offer ihlior Kreeting or condolence. "I've been waiting four days," said Bii'iby. "I nearly died of lonesome- iifss. You were due two days ago. ......................... yself." So Rowena retired to tlio rumble seat and they continued swiftly cast. tionalist on his own account. “You’ve made a great mist.ake, Bohby,” he lold her over and over, spe.iking in a slow and impressive voice. "1 know men. Carter meant iust what he said in that telegram, but he resented your taking up such a sacred subject by long-distance telephone. The telephone is such a jordid, mechanical, diabolical device. Naturally he would not wish lo make plans ;for the tremendous romantic experience of his life by telephone at so much a minute. He wanted to have you in hi.i urins." And hard up as .she was, Rowena (fave herself tiie satisfaction of wir ing back the one word, "Yes." There was also, a telegraphic money transfer for Peter, to the .imount of fifty dollars, and with it a short cold messaGe. "You go to hctl." It was from Ronald Rostand. Rowena was wrong about It Buddy needed money a great many times after that but never asked for it again. He accepted a job in a haberdashery where he worked two BoSby was impressed—even a little hours every afternoon and all day iih jned. "litut he used to make i Saturday. Rowena didn't like lhatfV.Q.. __ __love to me ovir the ^)honc in New York,"'3lie said defensively."That was diflfcrciil. He was seeing you every day then and the calls were from house to house. It's not like shouting ‘I love you' over three thouiHnd miles of farm and iactones, 1 don’t bldtiu! Carter. Tin like that myjelf." ■ t'."But I didn’t know wliat to wear "That'.cut hiui lo the quick,” said Pe!er. "Men tl'^ii'l, think about clothes in their emotional moments. And to know that iiuteiid of every pulse and every vein and every—er —corpiiiicle— singing iiloud, ‘1 am going back to CarterC—you were won- al the desk?""1 lold them not lö," dimpled Bolib.v tearfully. "I wanled_ to surprise you. I '' ' because it kept him away from ball ^ames, but all Buddy aaid lo her ob jections was, "I've Jeen a'ball game." Rowena was quite uneasy about it all. , ; _ Peter wanted to writ? him again, tried many times to; put hia, friendly feelings into ph/ases, to say cheerio and tell him lie was unite the stuff. He would even have apologized for his meddling. But 'somehow the kindly thouBiils would not lie written down, for he had not Rowena’s faci:i:y with words and it was only in the pressure of deep emotion that Peter turned to the pen, And so, months later, when the two met for the first time, there had been no in- terchange of opinions between them afler Budily’s lucid wire, But when Rowena, with a hand of each in one of hers, said brightly: 1 lia;l a notion to kill mysel.. —a ....................,,, ,, ,, . .Pc-cr turned lo the boy quite derm« what to wear.—WcU. I m just v:,xi'ly. “Why didn’t they tell us, like Carter. It would wound me to • ■ the hearl." , „ .By the time they reached San An- ly. -1 waiiteu to sur- tonio, Kohby was "Oh, Peter, this ia Buddy!" theytold them to sho^v you vmced, eutirejy shook hands heartily and Peter saiirit'bt lip." .Peters Advice— he being 0111. 0 1 , hello I" Rowena marched into the room, Uhp.se men" and knowing bow they hplln" «lid Buddvok off .her b,It and gloves and were ant to leel about tliuig.i. Hello hello, said Buddy.• - — • “If [ were you, said Peter, with And tliey both laughed a little, the heavy air of one who weighed his and each knew exactly what the wiirtii. "I should take the first last other had in mind, train for New Vork. You c.m get They had looked forward'to New Orle.ws as one of the high spots of the entire tour. They had beard enthu.-.inrt-c •! lends rii-.’e over itii ..............- . , , quaint charm, had seen exquisiteThen if I do chantic my mind along ^ji-^jngs of its thousand odd little ,f .......t. T V1I tt-1 Il o _ _ l _____- .1 «*4 «sl^krl «fr« took them upon,, the bed. Then she pt i:'iit her- lip-stick and powder and coiiceaieil the stains of travel in a mi-'.sl efficient manner."All right," she said cheerfully. Tiiii,/ on in, Peter, and' don't stand gaping. — Coi'.naiiiine, shake- hands "-ith one of.,'he' Boston Low:ells.— All right, Bobby,-' give us the low- (li)wii. Now Carter Wellman----" "It's all his fault,*' sobbed Bobby, ignoring Constantine's •' black nnd ' '-I'e i,.iw, "Y’ou know that tcle- be sent.you, Peter? It was a lii- He didn’t mean , a word of it.""Wi'l you' sue 'him, or’ shall „1 I,ori,,.\vhip him?"“Hiiw do you know? You haven’t In'i lime to' rret to New York and <^u,-u-rel with him this time," objected i-,'^-,vena. . ' '■ lind plenty, (,of time in Albu- «I'li-'-'l'ie, aii'l I cnlled him up’. 1 I him what I should-get for the w-i'iiiig? He said 'What wedding?’ 1, ‘Our wedding, That you V'!r ' Peter Blande about.’ Rowena ~l\.|;'r—he went on -.^something iro-iiil. Vie said if, I thought less clotlies and more about my i" "’ni tal soul Td be belter off. He fi'l u-hat did I mean by telling iiraiiners—and low-principled char- Mt'-rs like Peter, at that^the private <l<.“i«ll.s of our love-affair. In, fact, I'l- said he wasn’t going to marry me nil’ll .Vew York had a new insane ■■" -ll'.!!! where he could control me by the latest improved methods.” Iviwena and Peter screamed -with laiiuhter. "Rowena,” siiid Peter, "I-take it all rai'k. 1 wop’t punch him in the nose. He’s a great old scout.”'.'What did you say, darling? in quired Rowena. ,,I suid,” announced Bobby -with tram ----a good train at Hoii.itoii.'Til do it,” declared Bobby. Ill take the first train from Houston and I won’t breathe a word to Carter the road I can call him up some. where.” . u „So in Houston, Peter put her on crooics and corners, had sampled its time-honored recipes. Peter had his heart set on doing something really---------- . i l t a i I U llthe train and went strai.i;rit to ¡„ Orleans— two donduclor, pointed y realty worth-while things—one forand gave him the location ot ner Motors, Inc., and. one for Peter Blande and his future. It was his idea tQ pick but. the‘Slie’s not very well,” he explained in a fatherly inaniicr. Not really bad, you understand, but has queer little- aberrations once ' .'„jiiter'sh and’with Uowena peer- Gets odd 5 out mi.slilyMnto a shadowy street w a n t s to get of! Ihe.triiin, ^ Rowena, shimmery and most picturc.^fiUe and* typical corner, with just a small portion of. tlie roatl- wama i‘J Kv;«. VM .......... - „..ffitirr —a new Kowena, sniminery anu any sort of wa^^^ her.self behind a Spanish o f f —wants to .semi, a Idt^rani ^ Rowena, on the other hand, ^o call up New York- 0 u d to it would strike a more telling illy nonsense .she ' „„te to luave tlie quaint old shop and >Tovy I want ^ the quaint old stieet with,a strictlytrarjht tbrtnigli to few York Rackruff and a strictly mod- to call up New York- silly Now doctoV\';iii’'meet’ her at the station and, I’m deiiending on yoii to see that .',he gets safely mlo his hands. She’ll,be no trouble at all, one of th-. sweetest girls that ever lived, but just will get that odd notion about hr^*" who^“ au/he could‘s'af’^'y'prom- have" iiis own way when it came to ise that she would reach her doctor......— it"You’ll Know H U M Peter "He’s red-headed and kind of ern Rowena standing out in bold relief.Rowena and Peter never had the same iilea about pictures, and Rowena wouldn’t admit for a minute that Peter was always right. Certainly, • whether right or wrong, he would without misadventure. „11 know bun ail righV saiu ¡quare-ilwedV“'’'’*''''''' jry“iT"New'''Vorker, looking .fascinat- -The conductor, pictures. Tt was in vain that Rowena argiied she wasn't the type to do a native dauirhter peepinf? out—she was strict-. .ft« /n (1/S« O f — squarn-jawed himself, promised to gee to it. Peter passed on the same word, and a five-dollar bill, to the porter of her Pullman, and then sent Continued Next Week J ^VIIAT RICH ES HA.VE Y0U7” .Ж’,; ' ;v (ilv George Santayana) '''nt riches have you that <leem me poor,' •' what large comfort that you can me sad? me what makes you so ex ceeding glad: 3 youv earth, happy or your lienven sure? '•opo for heaven, since the stars eiulure "'I,bring such tidings as mu- liUhers hud. ' , ™ \v no deeper doubt to iiialce me mad, I need no brighter love to keep me pure. To mo the faiths of old are daily bread; I bless thoir hope, I bless- their ■will to save. And my deep heart still meaneth what they said. It makes nie happy that the soul is brave, ^ And, being ao much kinsman tp ’ tho dead, , ' , , I walk contended to tne peopled grave. Halifax County farmers say that crops have never been bet ter in that county.________ NOTICE OF SALE OP NOTE $2,500.00 Mocksville School District Davie County North Carolina Revenue Anticipation Note Sealed bids will ba received until 10 o’clock A. M., September 15th, 1931, by tho local Govern ment Commiasion, of North Caro lina, at its offlco in Raleigih, for tho nhove note, dated September 1st. 1931 and maturing Febru ary 1st, 193'2, without option of prior payment. Interest rate 6% per annum from maturity. Principal and in terest payable in the Town of Mocksville. Biddfers must present with their bids a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, payable uncondi tionally to thé order of the State Treasurer for $12.50. The right to re,ject all bids’is rese'i'ved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION , ®y: Chas. M. Johnson, Director of Local Government and Ex- ofHcio Secretary of the Commis sion. NOTICE I By virtue of an order of-the Superior Court of iDavie Couiity, I will sell at public miction for cash at the court house in Mock-- sville, N. C., on Monday, October 5th. 1931 at 1*2 o’cloclc noon, an undivided one-sixth interest, be longing to Evelyn Allen, in the following tract or parcel of land, situated in Davie Count.v, N.. C., and bounded as follows, viz.: on the North by the lands of Georgo Hartman; on tho east iby the lands of Susana Williams; on the. South by tho Markland lands; and on the Weiat by the lands of Wiley Ellis; containing 27 acres more or less in the whole tract. This September 6th, 1931. GRACE R. ALLEN Guardian of Evelyn Allen E. L. Gaither, Atty. Stop 10-1 CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLU TION said deceased to present them-to wife to 0. A. Peebles; of date, the undersigned, duly verified, on July 9th, 1896; 21st MUrch;. 1898;' or before the 26th day of August llHh of Januar.y, 19G8; and' IDtb:; 1932, or this-notice will be plead of Feb., 1896, respectively; ed in bar of their recovery. All said deeds being duly recorded la persons indebted to said estate book Nos. 1<1, at page 40»;: ■will please make immediate set- 1®> at page'‘528; No. 26, at Element. ' page 527; No. 15,'at page 68, rc- ‘ This 2fith day of August, 1931. spectively, and partition proceed- GEORGE A. JONES recorded in book No, 23, .at Admlnistr.ator of Jacob W. Jones, pnff® 270, in tlie office of Regia-i deceased. * 9 8 6t. ter of Deeds of Davio County.:; Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. State of North Carolina, to which .' --------- reference is made, for more com-' NO'riCE OF SALE OF LA N D plot« description of the same, I ' -ry -r-'-----— Terms of sale cash and trns- i By virtue of authority eontaii. tee'will require deposit of 10%' ed in a certain . Deed of Trust, of the amount of the bid as . Ills - dated December 19th, 1930, exe- evidence of good faith, cuted by J. G. Fulton and wife, This the 12th- day of August, , Callie W. Fulton, said Deed of 1931. Trust recorded in Register of THE RALEIGH SAVIN GS BA N K Deeds Office of Davio County, & TRUST CO., ' North Carolina, securing an in- 8 20 4t. . Trustee' .debtedness' to Mrs. Laura Me- Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. ' Mahan, and thcj terms of said j Deed of Trust Hot having' been! complied with and at the demand of the, holder of said iiess, 1 -will offer for Л Æ r'ÍT" ‘ i ' ,1 ¿1 I I , ' ' ^ i I i J Ì Ì ' 1, >7i'L'V Г ' -.I ? П ■» < ^1 < I. ( t 1 и: ♦ rt a\ ■I MiK ’ indebted- salo', at SA LE OF VA LU ABLE R EA L ESTATE State of North Carolina , Department of State ’To all to whom these presents may come— Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my sa tisfaction, by duly autheitticated record of the , proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of a;n the stockholders, deposited in my offlco, that the Fork Milling Com pany, a corporation of this State, whose principal oillce la situated at No. Street in the town of Fork Church, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (J. G. Peebles being the agent therein and in charge ' thereof, upon Avliom, pro cess may be served), has cpm- pHed with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated'’ Sta« tutes, entitled "Corporations,” preliminary to tho issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I, J. A. Hart- ness. Secretary of the §tate of North .Carolina, flo hereby cer tify that the said corporation did, on the 7th day of August 1931, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution- of said corpor ation, executed by all the stock holders thereof, which said con sent and the record of the pro ceedings aforesaid are now on flle in my said office as provided by law. In Testimony Thereof, I have hereto set my.- hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 7th day of Auguat, A. D. 1931. ,J. A. HARTNESS Secretary of State, ADMINIS'BRATOR’S NOTICE Under and by virtue of „the : public auction, for (iash,-a'i tha Powers contained in that certain. Court House Door In MockOTillo, of trust, datod May 14, 19«'». N. C., on , W'Cdnesday tlhe 80^h recorded in the office; of the regia- ; day of September 1931, at 12 *er of deeds for Davlü County,-N.. o’clock M.', tho following dtscrlb- C., in Book of Mortgages No. 21, ed tract of land, lying and being Page No. 481, and executed by ; ini the County of Davie, Nort^h I'- E. Feezor et'ux, to the undcr- .Carolina. Sold, to satisfy aaid in- igned trustee, ' default havlnu debtedriess. ■ been made in the payment of the . Beginning at stone the cor- »"tlébtedneas tjiei-eby secured, and. nor of the Wesloy Chapel Church at the raqueat of th¿ holder of lot, thence West 49.82 chains to the noto by said deed of trust .so ft stone, thence South 15 degrees cured, the said tnistee will, on East 9.88 chains to a stone, MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 21, 1981,, .thence East 8.GS chains to á «Ï the-courthouse door In Mocka- |Stone, thence South li;G9 chains viHe., N, C., at 12:00, Noon, offer to a stone, thence East 12 chalns publié sale, to the highest bid- to a atone, thence East 38 degrees der'for cash, the following, des-,; North 17.25 chains to a stone, . thence East 2 degrees North 18.97 ‘ chains to a stone, thenco North 5.76 chaina to the beginning, con taining 68. acres, more or lesa. Being the same , land conveyed to the said J. G. Pulton and wife iCallie W.- Fulton, December 19th, ,1930. I This the 26th day of August, 1931. ' W. E. FRA'NKLIN Stop 9 24 SALE OF, VALU ABLE R EAL PROPERTY :The undersigned, having' qual ified as administrator, of James P.eebles, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro lina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of- the said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediat» settle ment. This 29th clay of July, 1931. .• CLIFTON PEEBLES Adm’r of James Peebles, deceas ed. 8 6 <5t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE cribed real eatate, to.Avit: Situate on the North, Main- Ureot in the Town of MocksvllI», 3avia County, North Caroliii«-,; bo-'- ing bounded on the North, by Poplar Street, East by the lands of J. P. LeGÍ’and, South by the ands of T. M. Hendrix,' and West by North Main Street, and moro' particularly described as follows,, viz:. ' . , '. - BÍXJINNING at 0 stone Jn the. ‘Trusteo'Eaatern margin of iNorth .Main* Street and the .Southern margin' of Poplar Street and runnlntf thenco Eastwardly ■ with ¡ Poplorf ---------------- ¡Street 200. feet-to a atono: In the" North Carolina, line of-J, P. LoGran^; thenc«; Davie County. - Southwardly 100 feet to a stonc^i : 'Under arid by virtue of tho .Northoaist .corneriOf- Iot'-No.-’ 8^1 power and authority contained in thonce 'Westwardly with the Une-J that certain deed of trust execut- of Tot No. 8 200 feet to li atone?- ed by Mrs. Octavia. A. Peebles (A in the .margin of North Main; Widow) to tho undersigned Trus. Street; thence Northwestwardly: tee, which said deed of trust Is with the line, of North Main, dated'January 1st, 1926, and re- Street lOO feqt to the hoglnnlnir, corded in book 21, page 10, of the containing 20,0 0 0 ' square feet, Davie County Registry, default more or less, and 'being lot No.- having been made In the pay- 4 in the division of the lands o£ ment of the-indebtednosa thereby Mra. Bettie C. Rich, deceased, ac- secured and in the conditions cording to plat thereof recorded ■therein secured, the undersigned in the office of the register of , .trustee, will On SATURDAY, deeds for DavleliCounty, N. C., In SEPTEM BER 19TH, 1931, at or Book No. 23, at Page No. 113.. about 1:30 o’clock P. M., at the This 19th day of August, 1981, courthouse ddor at Mocksville, N.' A. D. v C., offer for sale and sell to the 1 GEORGE A. G RIM SLEY ' highest bidder for cash the foi- 8 20 4t. s Trustee lowing described property: Robert S. McNeill, Attorney.- -■ I , All that certain piece, parcel ' ,' ♦ ■--------- ■ • ; |or tract - of land, conaining NOTICE .'. one hundred and forty eight ----------- 'and seventeen hundredths (148.- Having qualified as administra- 17) acres, riio're or loss, situate, tor of the e.state of J. C.. Swift,- lying and being on or near the do^^sased. Jato of Davio, county, Mocksville^Fulton-Advance pub- ¡North Carolina, thia is to notify He road, about ten >/2 miles all persons having claima ogainaj; (lOVa) almost East from the town tho eatate of said deceased to-ex-: of Mocksville, in Fulton Town- I'jbit them to the undersigned at ship, Davie County, State o?' I»«, store in Tyro Tow^ahi^ Dav- North Carolina, having gUch idson^ county,^-or at the offico of shapes, metes, courses • and dis-^P*’^'^l & Oliver A.ttprneya, Lex- 'tnnces as will more fully appear ington, N» iC,, on ox* before the by reference to a plat thereof ^Ist day of July, 1982, or this no- .made by M. C. Ijames» Surveyor, |t*co Will bo pleaded Jn bar of their, on the 20th day of Novem ber,.Recovery. All, persons indebted to t 1 M l/ V t jj! V 'Tlt( Л ’ i'l ' f ^ ' tl h.i ■I'HfU Í M ifmr .’jiííi “»I Tr I it} * f ' Í , и The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Jacob W. -Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, N. C., hereb’y notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the • .» ROBERT S. M cN EILL * Attorney at Law * ' MOCIiSVILLB, N. C. • ** Practice In Gi-vil and Criml- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. ** » *• « » « * » « • * • 1925, and. attached to the ab stract now on file with the At lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, tho same being 'bounded on the N. by the lands of Charles Peebles, and the lands of T. J. Ellis; on the East by the North Yadkin River, and by thè landa of T. J. Ellis and, the lands of Mrs. W. T. BurtonY on the South by the lands of Mrs. W. T. Burton and the lands of W. G. and P. D. Peebles;' on the West by the lands of W. G. and P. D. Peebles, tho lands of Hege and the lands of Geo. Peebles, and being the identical tracts of land conveyed by deed from J.-Ci. Peebles and Vvlfe to 0. A. Peebles, by deed from ,1. H. Peebles and ^vife, to 0. A. Peebles; by deed by Dolly Harper ot al. to 0. A. Peebles; by deed by N. A. Peebles and said estate will please mako im mediate payment. This 80th day of July, 193L 0. C. W ILSON Administrator of J. C. Swift, De ceased. 8 6 6t. b V 666 LIQ U ID -O K TARLETS Relieves a Headache or Ncural- sria in 80 minutes, checks a Colei the first day, and chocks Malaria in three days. 666 Saha for Baby’s Gold, USE COOK’S G . C C . Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head -and Toothacho. In BUccesa- ful use over 86 years. JACOB STEV/ART . - . Attorney^at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phono:.......................180 Residence Phone.................14fl , TH E FU N ERA L HOM E I m . Planned for the purpose whlo-h It serves, it offers greater efficiency and convenience than waa possible in the past.. We are prouu to öffer tliia toniVnuitily tho ubu uf tiiiuu au establishment. \ . CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERAL HOM E Main St., Next, to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 164 h ■Miï: ,ì','Ре/« 8 •THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKS\^LLE. N. C, WORE ABOUT J. H. HAUSER ' »tXt‘ Г ‘ the <зуез of several of tlie men vvlui sat in thé box and men and Women in tho audience wept d o in g s o f t h e c o u r t CENTER NEW S (Contimißd from Dage 1) ney, A'tiductiuu. Non-suit nS this weolf. i Miaa Ruth Hairston and guests I\IÌH,4 Salile Taylor and Miss Es-I Jlr.s. E. R. Uarneycastle , OiJhelia Ijarneycastle spent last.ait- Mears, of. Sauratown Majior ° Thursday at the home of I\Ir. and. near 'Walnut. Cove, were tho Sun- of Mr. and Mrs. P.■ainod. Hausor leaned slightly striking argument in whieh logic, Frank 13arniiy Shore held undor Mrs. T. G. Cartner, going «special- day guests ( ■ward in his chair and appear- a summation of tho facts and a $500.00 bond for new trial. ly to soo Tlionias K. Cartner, .who \v. Hairston, lo listen intently as the sen- .stirring appeal for justice to tho , Re,, Bishop,’ operating ear lias beon in the hosptial at Sal- > intoxicated, prayer for 'I'i ' i.sbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howard and children, of Loxin.gtan, were din- nei’ guests at W. B. Bailey’.s last Fi'iday. Jlr. and Mrs. .i. L. Glasscock were gupsta of their daughter, I i.ii.-.. Ratta and sou, Rob ert and MiSg Ann Ratts, of near Salisbury spont Sunday with re latives hero. Mr. aud Mrs, S. C. Garwood and Miss I'helma Garwood attend, ed the-Barnhardt reunion at -the late Or E. Barnhai’dt home near i t il "Í i ? i И «I ' (ЙП. <1 < , (Continued from page 1) ^ _ ___ two months away, the sil- 'unasiamed. Concluding the ease 'enee in the court rooni became »Saturday 'ior tho state with a str for ed fence was passéd and then slump-.dead were so intCrwoven as to ed forward. , . - thrill an attentive audiouco. So- ■ , . Concessions to the age and in- licitor Jones urged the jury' to J“‘‘« ^ firmities of Hauser, which were convict tho defendant, Ii was , >ontz, violating prohibi- ei<peeted to weigh heavily with such a. wonderful arraignment ^ot'ths on chum gang, the jury, set general opinion in and plea for the protection of . ^***’tiier Groves, reckless driv- anticipation of a verdict of se- society and for the conviction of whilo intoxicated, 3 montha cond-degree murder. Few were the accused iii repayment and '’’’ chain .gang. , a a , i 4 u; 1., — - . „ , " heard to express tho view, ihow. punishment for , the life ho ad- Hellard, possession of jMrs. J. G. Andoison last Wednts- Augusta last Sunday, ever, that necessary elements of mitted taking as'has seldom been '^1’is'ie.V, suspended sentence. fay. | Mrs. Sai'a Davis spent Sunday a first-degree homicide were heard before a jury here., ' violating prohi-' Mrs. Louise Dwiggins of Stol eg with her sister, Mrs. C,, L. Davia .lacking and had the defendant Hau.ter’s defense' was ^ b ly '^''^'On Jaw, 12 months on chain county, was burned at Oentei of Augusta and took iln the Home been youn'ser the verdict of tnb conducted and stron.g arguments Friday at eleven 0 clock. S e Coming. -■ jury would have elicited no sur- were made for his acquittal be- Wagstaff, driving intoxi- was the widow of the lal;e Hoi- jlHsg Lucile Carter is very much rise. It was apparent that each fore the jury by his counsel, W. «■'*‘'5''' cost. man Dwiggins and lived m this indisposed at the home of her sls- momber of the jurv rsmembered M. Hendren, renowned Winston-! Roy, Fry, possession and tran- community ior a number of years, ter, Mrs. J. N. Richardson, her their statements' when “called Salem lawyer, whose reputation sporting, gix months on chain In late years she had been malf- many friends wish for Jier an én- tn the book” that if justified the at the bar Is statewide, and A. recovery, cjuostlon of age would in nowise T. Grant, able criminal pleader , Carlton Leftwlch, driving in- Mr. Voss, of Rural Hall. She Friendg and reiatlvea here re- confllct with the rendering Of n of the local bar. Four physicians, toxicated and transporting, 30 was nearly 94 years old. - celved word Sunday of the ser- ‘ - - • ■ who qualified' as'experts, were ■‘•“y s ^ Misg • Mmme Clodfelter, of ious illness of Mrs. Edna Correli, placed upon the witness stand Tommie Bills, larceny, 2 yeara Richmond, Va„ ig visiting Misses of Rowan county. Mra. ICorrcll on chain gang. Geòrgie and Bernie Powell. before' marriage was Miss Edna Tommie Ellis, larceny, su«-i Miss Carnie Caudle, of Thomas- Barnes, having taught school at pended sentence. TH E OLD ROAD kIx Ihe » verdict consistent with the testi mony. . Defense Counsel A. T. Grant, the only member of the defense coterie present. Attorney W. M, 'and testified that Hauser, be cause of his age and Inflnnltlea was posseaaed of a mental acum- Hendren having left for Atlantic , en Inaufllcient at the time oi tHe . City soon after Addressing tho ¡^l<'illing to have deliberated' and prayer judg’t continued. Pursuant to the power and au- thority contained in a certain ------------------------------------------ .................. ville, Avas a week-end gueat with Greenwood and won iriany friends „ woDson, br., to John C.Tir.._ r ' iir 1-1...!_W,... . ■ ■ • , Bushv. TriiHtfii*. nn flio 11H, ,1. Л ^marble slab six by feet in Hize stands by side of high way. No. 7п’а f..,v .* miles north of I’inehm-Hi, д- ^ C., 1Ш a silent marker nf (|ii trail of long ai.ro and whid, * was tnivo'cd by many poonl;, ♦ still living. The inscrlpiii,,; л is us follows: , TH E , Y A D K IN ROAD * Said iti be ilic Buffalo Tinii 4 '* connecting the upjjicr Yiidltii,' ♦ rlvei- pastures Avith thoso o( ♦ the lower Cape Feiir— iist.d i,, i * Colonial days by imjgianls • passing ’Wlratwnrd, tiiv(iu(;h * * the revolution by .Cornwnllis * * and during- the civil war l)y ♦ * Sherman's iroopa. * SA LE O F MORTGAGE!) PRO PERTY t ) fi , p í S '- l i f " ? : i jury today\ made ' a powerful 1 premeditated a murder or to have , - plea for the setting aalde of the ^P5“nned anything else. One bif the 'weapon, not guilty, verdict, urging (the Insufficiency ¡phyalclahs conceded that Hauser Y ' Daniel, fraud, nol pros, of the evidence to support a first-I flight have , been able to dell-, Clhris'Chappel and Stella HolN degree conviction. He also sought liberate for a minute before com-diamla'sed, a new trial, If the verdict sihould ,mlttlng the deed. The fltate sei^- . Jphn R. Stewart, .letting stock • Tommie Ellis, reckless driv- Mrs. J. W. Dwlg.gins. Miss Cau- while here. _f, prayer judg’t continued., die spent about four years In In- Mr. .lacob" Grubb was, a busi- Avery Foster, carrying conceal , dia as a Missionary. On Sunday nesg visitor in Charlotte .one day at Mt. Tabor ahe discussed the last weeli. ' religion and customs of the people The congregation of Ascenafon . , r - ■ ------ of _ India lijnd her talk'wag very Chapel arc'delighted to know ® P‘'*.''nient interesting. thoy .have a now minister, The' ® pi'lncipial and interest sc- Mlsa Kathleen Howard visited Rov. Mr.'’Robinaon of Tarboro thereby, .and after demand Busby, Trustee, on the 11th day of October, 1,926, arid recoi ded in the ofllce of the iReglster of Deed« for Davic County, in Book of Mortgages 24, at page 9, default be set aside. Judge-Clement said he would, not disturb the decision of thç jury. Formal notice of ap peal was given and the defense was allowed forty daya to make up Its case oni appeal and the fitate twenty/days to file itg an- fiwer. Had th« jury returned a ver dict of second-degree murder or ed upon that while yet holding run" at large, 30 days in jail or Mra. Charlie Potts Saturday and and aerviceg will be announced to Its original accusatibn' of à of cost., Sunday. ' later. plan born of many months of hat-' B- F- Holton, possession boer, C.ly,tic Dyaon spent Saturday I Rev. E'. W. Turnpr filled hia rod. I ’he defense also put up the ?25.0Ü and coat. night with Clinton Wilson near regular' appointment at the Bap- plea of se!f-dqfense, oiÇféring I ’C>“rney Martin, murder, Nol Jericho. i tiat church Sunday inorning at testimony tending to show that proa with leave. Billie Seaford Styers was advancing on h}s-aged Helious. Cutthr^i:^, possession fafcher-ih-law when the fatal shot ”ot guilty, was fired. Wilson Stewart and Fred Can- Follov.'lng the retirement of ter, larceny, nol pros as to Wilaon Liberty. raa returned 11 o'tlock and brought a good home after spending nearly two,' mcaaage to hia hearers, weeks with his grandparents, Mr. | Miaaea Bessie «nd Thelma and Mrs. George Everhardt near Wyatt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. raanslaughter, tho aged d & fo n d -.?n ry Saturday at 1:20 p. m., 12 months on chain gang | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glasscocn'and Mrs. John Wyatt. flrit would have been eligible for commenta of both the counsel Canter.and children and Mrs. Nannie I Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garwood, of yclanse under a bond. With, sen- f°r the state and for the defense . Chamberlain, driviii.g, in- G'la.sscock vi.slted at W. H. Barney Mocksville attended services here ‘ Jxicated. GS davH''nn ('hn!n imnn iCaatle'.q Sundav nftBrnonn. Riindnv mnrnincr 'upon the mortgagor for the pay. ment thereof and .upon demand of the'holder of the nóte secured thereby, the undersigned Tru.stee will expose to public sale at the Court 'House door in Mock.>!vill8, N. C., on Tuesday, October ISth' 1931, at 12 o’clodk M., the follow^ ing described real estate lyin« and being in Jerusalem Town.thip Davie County and State of North Carolina: Beginning at a stake in the ■ rUm. die of the branch, W. H. Holmi, Jr. corner: thence with meandor- L "Ï ЦЙ '5rç tp — »-un •* 1. .. * * a ' i/a I tence of death passed upon him their hearty common- toxicated, 66 days'on chain gang, ¡castlp.'s Sunday afternoon. Sunday morning, following the jury verdict, how- jflatlon of the fair and able charge ' Carl Chamberlain, Eugene Cur- ' Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barneycas- | Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen and ever, Judge Clement ordered ihim'c’elivercd to the jury by Judge *ee, Sidney Coble, Fred Waller, tie visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. little Bettie Sue Smith, of Wins- infis of said branch South 13’ East into the custody of Sheriff'Floyd Clement. His iionor Jook more Possession homo brew, no] proa Barneycastle last Sunday.' ; ton-Salem spent last Friday at chain.s to a stake in the McSwaim, adding Inatructi'ons *^han an hour and a half to leave as to Curloo and W al-I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow Mr. A, W. Allon’a. ‘ ti------¡-i ■-....- -• ... ior his transportation at onco to chargo tho body of twelve men, 6S day.s on chain gang as to and Mr. and Mra. Travia Tutto- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rad Sidden a-nd the state penitentiary for safe-,*’'« remarks including a compro- Coble. Suspended sentence as to row, of Greensboro, were visit- children, of Elbaville spent Sun- Icoeping. Sheriff McSwaim took'pensive r,p.sumo of tho evidence Cilamberlain. ing in this community Sunday, day with Mr. Siddon’s parents, Hauser to Raleigh Wednesday and ¡'’" ‘I a, clear and detailed-exposi-' -'obn Poacock, drunk and dia-1 Mr. W. H. Barneycastle lost a Mr. and Mra. George Sidden. received his receipt for the de-il^'on of the law and imitructions $50,00 and cost. good milk com last Saturday. She Mr. and Mra. Linnett Potts and Jivery of the prisoner from S u -1*^0 j"ry- The chargo also in-. I Lulco Chaplin, Iarccn.v, 12 .was foundered on - green peas .baby, of Mockaville,'visited rela- pdrintenilent George :Ross Pou. eluded apecial instructions offer- on chain gang. and beans. tivo.s liere Sunday. . : , - Hauser’s ronviclion stands out ed 'by Dofonse Attorney Grant.' / I'’ro3'Wilson, driving while In-1 Rev., Kirkman has ,been spohd Misa Annio Carter and hor bro- ^lonb; ihonce W est 3.32 chains '■for -many reiiMo'ns aa pron^inerlt‘:liv^llJ('«ii■! agi^'aed to' by stators counsel, .toxiciited, 'case, disn-isaed. ^ ing m'oat of thii pas't two .wepks ther, Morrison, do not improve - ^tonc ; in lino of Ihu the cbuit nnnals of-Davie doljntyip^ lenvog.to go to I -A-]ex Wiseman, larceny and re-:'"’*th Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Dwlg-. much,' thoir friends are sorry to'*’^v.M..Casey. Jan (la; thence and the norfc'’'iVGsterii ’pai'rof the ^^^^«ieigh tomorrow to'-occupy a eeiving, N. P. W. L. Kins and doing the preaching at know. " " ' ' ptalo, Aa thi':oldeBt 'defendant celj in death row, there will be' Tay Rogers, possession of whis Mt. Tabor. Roy. Speaks, former «vor tried hero on a murder case at his iiomo in IParmlngton ^?°y I'or sale, N. P. W. L. pastor there but now of Wlnaton- tho Hauaer hearing stands uni-1l^ownshlp where he was known aa i>il^oxlcatod, ®''!em, came over and preached Saturday night. The -meeting FULTON NEW S ¡ h T i quo. Alao he ia the first man to I a prosperous farmer, his aged and cost. , ...... j..„ receive'the sentence oi death, or wife, his daughter, Mrs. Viola! lom Le^lor, assault on female, closed Sunday night. ■ ¡a ■ * ........ againat-whom a jury haa render- St.vera, widow of the. deceaaed, ^2 months on chain'gang. ' Miaa Myrtlo Anderaon, who Salisbury, foii a treatment. We €d a first-degree verdict for a their small aon, Henry Ford Appeal to Supreme Court taken, bad been with her people Ihere him a speedy recover. Mr. Joe Peebles Is* voiy sick. He has gone to the ihoapital at & T. LO UISA ELLINGTON DW IGGINS DEAD Louisa Ellington Dwiggins wa« born October 6th, 1837,- and de- . capital offense since the Civil Styers, ten years old. The bro-1 Avery Etchison, possession ]i- last War. "Uncle Charlie” A. Cle- tbers of tho man killed 'by Hau- q«or, cost, ment, now in hia 82nd year, re- aer wei’e In, the court room when ^ Buster Crawford and J; : calls, hearing his father talk of aontenco was pronounced. Th<) Lyons, A. W. D. W., cost, the hanging of a man before the Hausor and Styers famiUqs lived . Jack Rodwell, driving while war by the name of Cotton, who not many miles apart in the intoxicated, 30 days In ja|l. -was accused and convicted of Yadkin River Valley country for ■“ — *--------------- waylaying and killing, and rob- many years. Fred S. Styei-s, for bing a merchant of near Jonea- 1 whose death his fabher-ln-law ville ■who was on hia way to .Saturday sentenced to ,bo Northern markets. Also sentence electrocuted, waa married - to .. r^u 100,7 of 'd^ath was passed-upon- one ,Miaa Viola Hanger Ebout twelve ^ Dan Cornatzer, before the Civil y««'’« ago. They had made their War, for a capital offense. He home with Mr. and Mrs. Hauser " ia received a reprieve, however, .»¡»ee, Styers ■^yorklng the farm ™o"ths pending an appeal, and died be-,«"^ waiting on hia wife’s aged fore the appeal could be heard P«fents at the, request <>i:their or sentence carried‘out. Avetík returned t,î High Mr. and Mra. Hillary Owens, Point Sunday afternoon. ,of near Fork Church, spent Sun- Several poople from hero at- '*“y evening with Mra. Essie Frye, tended the funoral of Mra. J. A. I Mr. and Mrs. Chaitles ' Llven- 'Anderaon at Clarkabury, in Ire- ffood'and baby, of Winaton-Salem, dell last Monday. She f o r m e r l y ^ “Pent Sunday with Miss , Nell lived here and had many friends ^ ’ I » children. ■ '■ |»nd Jane Voas. She was ftnitod in Evidence jn the case diacloaed ^''rriuge,to D. H. Dwiggina, Sept. that the homicide followed an 13th, 1867,■ who proceeded her in "altercation over a minor dia- “each 16 yeax-s ago. To this union agreement about the plo.jvlng of '"'ere born nine children. She join. ..»u Ul I.IB ou-y««r-om aon- « of corn, the aged owner when In-Iaw, hatred of the deceased ¡«f the farm declaring it to be too 14 yeaia of age and lived and other evidence accumulated I’*« Ji®*’«*''*- A u Z t" ^ a« the trial progressed. One wlt- -The atate fought powerfully for the conviction of Hauser, •againat whom elementa of a first- degree homicide, threats against the life bf his 35-year-old son- Livengood. in this communlt.v. Baxter Hendrix and small Mr. E. R. Barneycastle has of High Point, had a new deep well made at his 'week-end with Mr. B. middle of the said branch in W. R. Clement’s lino; thence Ni.ith 85’ West 25.45 chains to a .‘'tono, Foster’s corner; thonce Noitli iiaat.6.17 chains to a stone in 3 meadow; thonco Wo.st 11’ Niv.lh 3.86 chfling to a atone; ihenoc North 3’ Eaat' 6.40 chain.s to a M. West8.32 c'lialns to a atone in lina of the J. M. Caaey lands; thence NoHh 3’ Eaat 6.40 chains ,to a stono, C. F. Swicegood’s eoi'ncr; thonco North 05’ Easit 13.08 chalnj, to a stone in a roclcy knoll; thenco North 3’ Eaat 20 chains to a stake, corner W. H. Hobaon, Jr., in C, D. Lefler’.s line: thence Eaat d.Cff chains to a gtake in t'he middle of tho branch at the beginning, con. talnlng 138 acrea, more or le.^s. Terms of aale: Cash. ■ Thia 8th day of September, 1931. JOHN p. BUSBY Stop 10 8 Trustee. home, Millard Andoraon took his bro ther, Olile, to Charlotte laat I'>:- day whore he left for Georgia to enter a achool.-------^-------------------------■ FORK NEW S iviiss Mozelle Cope has entered Wingate College. M. Lanier. ,;Mr. and Mra, Lester - Young viaited Mr. Morrison and Miaa Annie Carter of near Fork, Mon- day, night. Miss Ethel and Lydia 'Frye, , spent the week-end at the beach’ They i-epdrt a delightful tim^. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Creason nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Spry Oontinuing- in full force J . D . C a s e y ’s Í ‘ neaa swore,that Hauaer had de clared that Styers thought he would outlive 'him an'd splurge about' on hia money but before he would allow him to do that Mias Mary Lee Carter I3 spend- and' childre.n, of Cooleemeo, Mr Ing this week with her aunt, Mrs. I^red Shiitt and Miss Ora Carter Mollle Carter,, of Smith Grove.' and Mrs. Will Carter and chli- Mr. W. C. 'rhompson and fam- f'rpn. of Harris, visited at Mr B .................................. J....... .. ily, of Salis'bury apent Monday M. Lanier’s .<=!atnrday niirht ing in his desire to plow it any- Although totally blind for the with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wall.s and way. There had been other tri- P“®<^ 2® yo“*’s. she waa alwaya In- Mr. J. C- vial diaputes between the two terested in tho welfare of others ^alowly, aftor being .gored by a ■^snnnnoli,«. spent Sunday even prior to thttt time, one occurring '''“a always kind and cheer-,bull one day last week. ing with Mr. and Mi-s. 'e M 3. Smith Is improving Mr. Lester and '-Clyde Walls of ;er being .gored by a ?^яппппоИ,ч. spent 'Sundnv- some five years ago when Hauser ho would blow his head off. Tho> hia then five-.vear-old aon oh n state maintained and argueci to |'^’‘‘’c harrow on a cold day until the jury that Styers was killed ! Í- ’■ ' 't i. . r.'f j'U'i :.x in cold blood; that he wag not ad^^ancing upon \IIauser as the latter claimed: that had he been other witnesses, the wife and daughter or' Styeria'’ ilittle boy, Henry Ford, would likely have been broU'ght forward to prove it: Also that no stick was found in the houso as claimed by Ilau- ser, and that the small twig with which Styers had been cleaning his dirt-soiled shoes waa found under him and could not have ■been deemed a deadly weapon. As a victory is .one of the most spectacular court battles over witnessed in the Davie court house, tho conviction of Hauser adds new laurels to the record ¡VX.I’tate's Solicitor John R. Jones -i6\Vprfiil prosecutor of. the Sev- Judicial District, . and C. Bernard, prominent • of Winstotr-Saiom, arid'B. C. Brock, of the local bar. Ber nard’s powerful summation to ho became ill.—Ï/. J. Hampton in Winaton-Salem Journal. ELLEN FAY E H R D DEAD ___________________ _______ ful. Aunt Louisa as she was I - Mi's. -U. D. Wyatt and baby, of Stow<art. toui" neighborfi Styer« had "'kopt known -by all numbered her Irl- Winston-Salem -wero the guests ■ ■ ■ '■ ‘ ends by the score. She ajient most of her mother, Mrs. W. D. of iher married life in Davie Hodgea last week. County and after the death of her ' Mia.s Raclo Hendrix ihas return, husband, returned to Stokoa Coun ed home aftor spending tho sum- ty and has made hor homo witn ™or at Catawba College, her brother A. S. Voss of Rural f Nelson Hairston, will leave this ' Hall for the paat 15 yeara. It was week for Lynchburg, Va., to en- ОЛК GROVE NEW S Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCullough .ind children, of Winston-Sa'lem, apont the week-end with 'her par- onta, Mr. and Mra. R. L.,iWilliams. Mia. Sallie. Powell and aon WUl rowoll, of Stateaville spent Sun- Offers many great values this week end aud the -^veok to follow. , Hero are a few of the niiuiy sensational bargains to bo found hero now. Sweatora original prico Overshoes "Ball Band” M; 60c -Men’s Ties ................. Little Ellon Fay ai'ird was born f'lwairs her desire to bo carried ter school. ______ 1 Doc. 21, 1930, died Sept, 2, 1931, ,back to Center church, of which 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and ““y Mr., VV. C. Wellman’s. «go 8 months, 11 day.s. she was a member and laid to daughter and Miv and Mra. Gil- , '"’fl Mrs. Glenn Grubb and Sho ia aurvived by her parenta rest beside hor husband. She ia bort Tutterow and baby of Li- Prank Bowleg spent Salu'r- Mr. and Mra. Carl W. Efird and survived by four children: J. berty, wero the Sunday afternoon " “y >'> Salisbury shopping, one .sister, Minnie Alice Efird and Dwiggins of Mocik.sville, BIra. Ly- ffueats of Mr. and Mra. J. F. and'Mra, Robert Wilson'childron’u Tlnini,« 7k« iOo' two little brothers, Lost^ir-'and dia Poole, of Mocksvilio, Charlea Kimmei*. |jnd children and Mr. and Mrs I ’ Herman Efird. |V. Dwiggins of Kannapolis and Mrs., Hugh- Ma.son left Satui- James Bowles and children, of Ladles’ Hosiery Funeral ficrvicos, woro hold at Joel S. Dwiggins, of King. One <iay for IDunn, whore she will bo ^^annapolis, spent Sundav with'or «7 ct.- Salem, September 3rd, at 3 p. m-, aiater, Mrs. Sallie Boles, 'of the guest of her slater, Mrs. J. .and Mrs. Frank Bowies. Work Shirtg with ,A. G. Loftin conducting tho Stokes, two brothorg E. R. V o s a -M a r tin and Dr. Martin. -Miss Eiuuce Baker apont the services. of Walnut Cove and A. S. Voss, ' Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, Miss J’ast week with Mr. and Mrs of Rural Hall, a host of grand- Ora Miller-and Mr. Irwin Bailoy Chaj'lie -Angoli, near, Union Cha- (iOc r»9c Fivo Pitt county growers sold children, (great grand children, attended the home-coming a car of 80 hogs for $1,126.64 great, .great grand children and 'Augusta laat Sunday, cash' through tho cou^nty farm iigeut 'lust week. ut pel. S. V. Franklin of Big Laurel in Madison County will pr^duco close to 2,000 pounda''’of burloy loliücco !in acre on ono small - field, repor'ii,- county agent Earl tho jury Friday brought tears to' Brintnall, . - ,, '^nnerai flervicos were hold hero a largo number of relativos and The many friends of Mi,sg Hazel ‘^"nday afternoon at 3 o’clock foi- friends. ■ . Turner win bo plon.spd to know ^^^hel Beam BüWios, of routeFuneral services wero held at that s-he will teach music at Mt. The servi'ceg were Qonductod Center church, last Friday at 11, Park this year. by Rev. A. G. Loftin. and Rov R o’clock, conducted by A. G. Lof- . 'Mr. and Mra. S, B. Sidden and C. Goforth. ' tin. ' ' S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem spent -------------------------:--------------Sunday with Mi-s. Mlrnm Hoylo. LET US DO ynU R JOB W ORK— ' JHss Ellen Jiimmer is visiting — W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Miss Luna Kimmer of Liberty Ilalifax (bounty farmers say h.it c)op,4 have never been bot ter in that county, " $1.00 Dress Shirts .... Extra special values goods, dishes, kitchen etc. * COME! BUY! ....... C9c In piece utensil», SAVli! Д. D . G a se y Novth- Main Street Mocksivilie, N. C., • Æ ‘L. ., -J __'í’hM^ay, Septombof ip, Davio County’a IJoat Advertising Medium ‘THE NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE r-T H E BEST FOR TH E SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEU’» : , ■ & « i'„ Read By Tho People - Who Are Able To Buy - IS P HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELITY To' oUR COUNTRY AN D OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURPOSE Volume 53 Л1Г>Г'Г.'РЛ’-1Г I T,\. S' ,¡EV. DW IGHT W. »ROW N IS C LA IM ED SUDDENLY Gi'coiisboro, Sept 16.— Rev. p\vi.irht W. Brown, 45, pastor of pi'oxiinity Methodiat '¿hurch since iN'ovtmber, 1927, died auddonly at jq'iIJO o’clock yesterclay morning while' he was being taken froiji his home, 1305 Summit avenue, (q St. I.eo’g hospital in a Haines aiiibulancc following a heart aj; tack. During the last few daya he had complained several times of pains in hia side. Upon hia return yeaterday morning to hia home from aeveral paatprai calls he informed Mra. Bi’OWn tliat ho felt quite aick, the ambulance wBs summoned and his death en sued a fow moments later. Funeral service will be con ducted at Proximity Methodist church at 1 6’eiock Ithls jfifter- noon by Rev. W. A. Newell, pr^-, siding elder of the Greensboro 'tt-jtuïrtîav THTtRKDA-Y. SEPÍTE’M BE« 17 ¥ “ponaId. Engliah prhi» minîiter'who has formed a MW c^HKt from nil the blg partie», g“ been read out of .the LaW Party whtói Du4t Ыго gnM, ULD TIM E SINGING HERE OCTOBER FOURTH No. 44 ■г:.д horming INew Varty The annual old time singing will be held in the court house on the first Sunday in October, beginning at 2 o’ciocik sharp. The general -public is cordially invit ed to come and bring their old Christian Harmony song books with thom. The ainging will be led by Jiev. Brown, of Cycle^ N. C., and'^Mr. W. F. Stonostreet of this city. This day is looked for ward to by Davie -County people ag ono of the most enjoyable days of the year. Everybody come out and enjoy the af^rnoon. - D A V IE GRAYS CHAPTER TO M EET LT. GOVERiNOR FOUN'l’AIN I VISITO R H ERE THURSDAY Lt. Governor Fountain and family were here for a few niin- uites last Thursday, stopping In -to speak a few words to ils. We ihad the pleasure ,of being with Gov. Fountain for some time in West Jefferson on August the 29th, en route to Boone for the j highway celebration,, They wero ion their way to Western North Carolina.______■ -ff ..... DR. W. C. M ARTIN HAS ACCI,PENT üíeatest W om an Author _ 'Com Harvey wai one of the national mlitical glanti of thirty yeari aga He neirly elected Biyan and ^now, at 84, u fonniitg a new party. A D V AN CE LADIESt A ID SO CIETY M ET W EDNESDAY AFPERNOON The. Davie Grays Chapter, U n -______________________ the year at the home of Mrs. J'. B, Johnstone, on Thursday after- At the September meeting ,of Tlie U. D. C. year : r * m funeral party vvil'i leave for Cen-the aociety de- ler Methodist c'^urch, near Mock- cided to arrange for a "Get To- 5vi!!.'. Davie county, the place of gether Meeting of Teachers and Intevr.ient. ¡parents on Thuradav evening, Mr. ^ -w n was .born in Davlo September 24th, at 8:30 o’clock, county, March 22, 1886. Aftor at- Tho many friends of Dr. W. C. ¡Martin will regret to know that ,':he fell from a tree on .Saturday morning,' and broke .hia left wrlat M A KES 'A D D RESS TO ,'an<l shoulder. He was carried to jYOUNip PEOPiLE the OitJ^ Memorial Hospital In ^ ■' . . . Winaton-Salem for treatment, i A meeting W u a L in ere^^ j^ „ow at home. : Maiy Rob*rts Rlndhwt ieade a№ American womot u « writer popj' WHc-l. M M t Epl.cop.1 A,lv.„c.-L.<lio. AM S.oi.V.'h.W f i “. " ll? ta 5Í i"“ «I th. B .p tI.l,church attendance. on Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Hamilton Moore, a returned mis- An enjoyable social gathering splendid address to the Baptist SA LLIE CALL A ID SOCIETY M E T M O N D A Y .The Sallie Call Aid . Society 1., > 4 ¡1! 1 met in the Methodiat annex onYoung Woman’s Auxiliary,, and a. afternoon, with the prò- P. T. A. HONORS FACULTY AT RECEPTION,- tending the public entered Weaver college and aub- ,Then the The outatanding event of laat week ivus the reception given nt the High School'on. Friday even ing, when the Parent-Teacher Aflsoolntlon entertained in honoB,‘; of the members of the faculty of bath tho Elementary arid .High ' Sohoola. *T)io lower hall; was arils.- tlcally decorated with sprays of !allanthus arid sumac, ■whllii_tail floor baskets held colorful niarl- ^ »•ecently by Mrs. Jack "«mbor of'guests from other con- gjdent,' Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, schools h o 'conducted bv 'Mra’‘c D V n 7 d ^h®n she Invited the gregations. This wa'a a regular reading,tho Scripture lesson, fbl- ...... . conducted by Mis. G. D. Wau members of her Sunday achool meeting of the Y. W. A;, and lowed by prayer by Mrs.'R, 'C,,, “ yV ‘7* Pres., c ”w Vau'^hfn'oTliTchm ond^a ^ preslclent, Goforth. Mrs, Ollie Stockton gavov her of pareritg anil oth6r friends itation, t L v,nv„’ +1,; Mias Louise Stroud, C o n d u c t i n g i^°J®Port of tlw „ f the schools called botwocn thO ^ bt'i 1 T * M \ Ì nt ri ' 't Л ЧЦ tl ‘ -v ;í Í‘p.1í scqiiently he waa a, student at jover to Mrs. C. D. Peebles SlvorsitV KoWo« f r “Pollyanna Gamo” all aummer, №0 devotionals. .After singing discussed., Meml^ers In 1012 .Mr Brown entered tho'w„ , " ir' \ “ " ‘''"’e in mlaaionary hymns, the speaker present wore:^ Moadnmoa C. H, Me h. (list rn niSiv L rmomber n , ’ , ^r“in’ ° they sent was introduced by Mra. Lester, Tomlinson, R. C. Goforth, H. C. 'W o X rl No.lh c T o l S gifts, without rovoaling the name Martin, a .former schoolmate of Meroney, Ollie Stockton, P. G. n onL then In ln m 7 a e ? ^ Thig evening the Mra. Moore. Many Interesting Brown, J. F. Moore, Miaa Mary !! nf TTin.1, Pnin'i full i.’^e inatrumental piano socreta were revealodj in !the facts about tho African mission Heitman.,iou at High Point. Since that solo, -ihe Storm, rendered ,by shape of a big paper pie, from and the Intolligence and loyalty 1 —------------»----------------- tune ho had^aorved as pa.stor of Mr,s. C. D. Peebles. ' which each member drew a gift of the converts wore told, and M EETING TO START n nuniber of important charges I Mrs. Frank Vogler, Mra. Betty witir'th~o'''namo' attilchcd.' ' A do- several beautiful these having included Dc^lhvood Clino and Mra, T. M. Shormor lightful time was anent toaatine .served delicious coffec and sand- wionera.and -mars'hmallows In the AT SALEM CHURCII »s3IiVi;.Bi'p>vn ica\ea ¿r, or' to their marriage b'cto'be'r 27, 1920, was Miss Annie Mao Fuller, of Raeford; hia parenta, Mr. and Mra, R. J; Brown, of Mocksville; a bi'other, W. D. Brown, of Cooleemee; four sistei's Mi’.i. Be.'isie Emeraon, of Mocks- '■•:„'a!fie;-rioxf.tmi!efirig' will be hoI(FVen't triciucioci Mra. C. W.'Vau'gh'- tho first Wednesday in October an, Mrs. .E. W. Crow, Mrs. Jack at the community building. •,Allison, and Misses Louise -Ohaf- M ETHODIST CIRCLE NO. 4 , HAS M EETING Ifln, Sarah Dwiggina, Ruth Daniel, Helen Qi'ant, Lucilo Loach, ,Tano 'McGuire, Cordelia Pass, Mae Rat ledge, Ivey Nell Waters, Mary J , ^ - r, lA r f 'Circle No. 4 of the Mattio Ea- Katherine. Walker, Hazel Walker, villo; Mr.s. John F. Evprhardt, of ton.Aux^ with Misaes R„by Martin, Mary ''McGuire, ooleemeo: Mrs, J. L Harper, of Hanoa Cjement and Jano C iw on Mary Nelson Anderson, Hanes «mston-Salem, an( Mias Blanche Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 9th. Clement and Sarah Tliompson. Biwii, of ModkavMlo. , jlho preaidont, Miaa Cordelia —------------*■--------------- lieeognlzod aa an able and of-,Paaa, road the acripture lesson,,MR. M IN K RETURNS FROM fectlve preacher and a popular |and Miss Bertha Lee, tho leader, TRIP TO NEBRASKA pa.stor, Mr. Brown had a atrong |0 ffered a prayer. A buaineas dla- liold on his congregation {it ProxI- cusaion followed, after which a mity and he waa popular else- helpful study of John’a. Goapel where in the conference. Hn was a member of the board of Chris tian education of tho Western North Carolina conference and was led by Miss Lee. Tempting tea and cakes were served. 'Those present Included Misses Bertha Lee, Cordelia Paaa, Hanes Cle- hnd occupied other Important,,of- ment, Jane Crow, Mary an-d Jano iice.q in the couferenee.. Incident. McGuire, Luclle Leach, Elaine ally, he had traveled extensively in this country'and abroad. In addition to chnrch affaira he evl- ienccd an activd intereat in com- Call, Saraih Hanes Stone, Elma Hendricks, Helen and Dorothy Craven, Sarah ' Grant, Loulae Chaffin, and two viaitors, Mra. E. munity enterpriaea, exerclaing |W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Cle- wal leadership In several spherea ment. as friends yesterday recalled. r. T. A. M ET TUESDAY AFTERNO O N Mr. Joe Mink, buyer for the Brown-Mink Mule Company has returned from a trip over western North Carolina, 'Virginia, Ton- nesseo and Nebraska where he bought a nice shipment of live stock. Mr. Mink tells us that he haa a car load of extra select ed ihoraes and mules that will ar rive In a few days. He says that he finds business conditions bad almost eyerywhero he has travel ed and that stock Is acarce and high In price. houra of eight and toii,' and woro welcomed at the front door by Mrs. John T:/arew and'Mra. P. ,r. John.wn. Mrs. Leater Martin, pre sident of the P. T. A,., and Mrs; Gnidy Ward, vice-prosldont. In troduced the gueata' to th« rocciv- i ing lino, in whioh vvoro Suporiri- trndont and Mra. E. , C. Staton, Mrs, Z. N. Anderson,-Mlafios Sal« ,aVJfNin! i |b,¿i¡ Mrs. Tom Za'c'hary, In Cooleemee, is planning to enter Scarritt Col lege in Nashville, Tenn., this Fall, in preparation for further missionary work.-----;—--------4^---------:----- . EDNA LOUISE FR EEM A N D IED SEPTEM BER lOTH BOY SCOU-IS A’fTEN D SALISBU RY M EETING The initial meeting of the I'areiit-Teacher Association was lield at the High School on Ttios- flay afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Lester Martin, pre'srding,' An interesting dipeuaalon of the' “'ibject, “Relating School and Home liabita,” was given iby Mrs. Jli'vt-in, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, and Rev. C, CJoforth. Several new mem- bors wci'e welcomed into the or- prayer lor Atrica. Tompt-.'«ay morning enta wero served by'tinuing through .the week. Rov. the Y. W. A. members. Mi^, B. C. Reavls, of Morganton, will Jf; Mooro, who is ylaiting her alatar, arrive for the evening/aorvice, J „j J- . ^ ■ and will preach the reat of the Mia. E. Cair, week. A cordial invitation la giv-Pii nil nttond ' regiater In the omeo, which-was . en to all to att^end, _____ preaided over by Mpsi P. , G; Brown and Mra. J. 'A.. Craven. Hero tempting punch iind wiifera were aerved by tho Ways nn'd Rev. R. C. Goforth, Scout Maa- Moans commlttoo, Mra. E. W. ter, and twenty Boy Scouts at- Crow, Mra. E. G. Hendrlckg and Edna Freeman was born Sept. tended the Court’of Honor of the Mrs. S. M. Call,’ the tall glass 4th, 1921 and died Sept. 10th, age Salisbury Boy Scout district, «owl being wreathed vvith cloma- 10 years and 6 daya. She Is aur- which was held at tho Presbyter-'tia jind angel flov/er. Mrs._ -R. M, viv^d by her.father and mother,!Ian hut In Salisbury on Tuesday Holthouser was, entertaining In Mr. and Mra. Ed Freeman and ,night. Four of^tho local Scouts, tho hall, and the gueate wore bid- four aiaterg and 3 brothera. The , Lonnie Gray .Call, A. T. Grapt, Jr., funeral' aorvicos were held at Ll- Philip Hammer and Marahall Ho- ^ ' herty Methodiat Church by .Rev. ward, wer* paaaed Into , the ae- «• V.. Uolortli, A. G. Loftin, pastor, assisted by|cond class of Scoutahip. Rewards Mr. T. L Caudell on Sept. 11 at of Merit probably will be given 3 p. m. Burial was in the Liberty, to some of our Scouts later. A p^yor bv .Rev R T, cemetery. Edna was greatly loved large group of boyg >vas P resen t pastor of Enon .Baptist by everyone. She ■was faitiiful' to from several nearby towns. The (^hurch attend Sunday School and will be Court of Honor is held once a g J miaaed very much. . - month. '■ Comes, by Candeiv,Hill.,choir of 20 years-ago. .. . • : . . , . . . . - Song: Over There, .! . ; Addreaa of wolcOnie'by D. L. Hendrix. ■ .. ... ; ; ’ ’tlissi w, í U'i , v:. iHi,’ I l'î* î BIKTH D ÀY— REUNION ISheriff and' Solicitor Adlvert to ProviBlons of Law In Case; Aged: (Prisoner Happy # . Change of Abode Was Oldest Prisiorier To Be Confined In Death Houso To Await Appteal In Local Jail John Honry Hauaor, 82^-year- old Farmington township ,farmer■1шиа ion. Miss Hayden San- ,onvicted hero u little d played- a .lovely -pia.no aolo ^ ? ’ concluded with ^ of Tl his aon-in-law, Fred S. Styera, 36,I f'’ent-Toacher, Aaaocationi sonleuced to be electrocuted Js very active Щ its wo^rk la s tN o v e m b e r 6, next, by Judge J'ni. and plans' are being made presiding, ia not a resident of “death row” in the atato penitentiary at Raleigh, f“i'. nnother year of, enthualaatic-1 w-operation. •’'Tt' L. H. SM IT H GIVES PIC N IC SUPPER any more. Hnu.sor, who ia the tfldeat prifr- _______ oner ever to be confined in the L. H. Smith was host death houae, waa brougl.t back to .(lolightfui, picnic auppor a t Mockavrl'lo Tueaday 'hy Shei.ff Y,.did„ River power .houae, on 'Floyd G 'McSwain ^a>’d vv 11 be »St Thuraday ove'ning, his'guestg held in jail here pendmg his ap- "ciug Mr and Mrs Womack and Peal w.hich, accoiding to law, H''«' Roberts; of :^iriaton-Salem, .works to automatically “ ir 'i? ..“ ' »' i i . : * . r r ' c S l Thc".“ :l I'vho •tav ■ M o ;. ^ “¿ ^ r X m y - 'ii^ o r ;; by^^he su p re ^ co i.t, JJe ^ '■''n wevo Innvinff sonn f.nr..',.Bn- clftfendant stood thp tup woJ , ■''"’i». Ohio Dr laaae Booe Misa SheriiT,McSwain aaid. Ihe al.ei If t'"-.'' I'llla ’ M 600, Mr. and Mrs. went to''Md.v W.^ivrMiaa hnain A1li.qon. tho rotum. ti'ip with Hai.aeiWard,'М1ая jOasio Alliaon luzCampbell,• •'hss llnzol liurfoes, and MaCk'tho "coolcause the priaoner as little dis- BACK IN D AV IE JAIL , . ^ 1 . Response by T. I. Caudell. place so long,” he aaid. . Aaked Davie county oommisaioners is-| Song: Enon iBaptist church, how he liked the state's priaon, he sued the order and Sheriff Me- quartett. . aaid,‘‘Fine and Mr. Honeycutt Swain ■vvont to execute-It,' With -a h . the ..grand daugiiter.-j and gave me twice ¡aa lon.g as the .oth- Hausor In jail here,'the expenses 1 great;., grand daiigliters present-, ers to take. exercise because I , of keeping him- ia considerably 19. couldn't walk •very fast.”reduced ¡fia learned.A.ll' the grandsona and great The aged prisoner, who doesn’t .. Neither Solicitor John R. Jones,'¿raridaong present, 30. .r. bolieve the electric juice is run-^ to whom appeal was made for, 1 grpat groat igi'andson. / ning to snap out his'life, aaid he :Hauser’s return, nbr SheriiT M e-• The.y were marched through a was glad to g.et back to Mockaville Swain would contend that the ,gato to a 36 foot table loaded with so his vvife and daugihter can come'aged priaoner would be in any all the food that comes from tho ■ to aee him. He aaid,'!’! never be- ¡daiiger.of repisal or anything 'good- coolfs and' friends of Uncle lieved I was boi'n to be electrocut- here. This a61ieitor ■adverted to I.ewis to its . fuilest cflpacity, John Henry 'Hauser, 82, con victed pf lslayin,g his son-in^ law, and sentenced to die in the’electric chair, is back in the Davie Count,y jail to await uulcoine' of his appcul. cd.” Looking mòro closely at hiS;,the. provisions of the law requir- Inquiaitor, he said: “Oh, ao you’re ing the county'to care for him the man wjio got my picture. Well and heartily agreed fo his return, it was a good one,” he added. “I -as^clid ajso the aheriff. want you to come back to see me,”, he said aa he held out hia hand. According to law, after the con. viction and the imposition of th'e death sentence, Hauser with an appeal pending, -yvas still the county’s prisoner and except the reason of danger of violence, etc;, the law in such caaes coii- tempilatea the' retention , of the prjaloner by the county until some lO dayg beforo the date aét for the e.xeuutiun sinU vmlil the appeal is heard. ; It Is learned, that deferiso coun. aol communicated with Éale-;)?h Their were 210 present.'' ■ Li P. Hondrix, returned thank* V and they all at this point were in . the-best of .health. , Afteij dinner: '' f Song by 'Gander Hill choir, ' Immeciiateely upon convictiion and sente,nce, Haus'é.r’s jil'ounsol., gave notice ^of appea'l. Jtidge ‘Cle- when ih7RÒ H"ircaiÌerup"Yon^ ment gave the defense-40 dny.s to der rii' be there, file the necessary papers and the prosecution 20 daya to answer. Had Hauser been a younger x’ I' ‘I *i rl man the first-de-greo verdict >voun* i№oly have occasioned little sur prise Is. any, It is stated', .but be- A talk )),v Prof. L, P. IFoiidrlx,’ on Relationship. ' -«''-ng by R. W. Hill.. Talk-by Hoyle Hendrix. Soriíí by a granddaughter We' jwill understand jt better by and comfort aa posalblo, it was stated. Mr. Hauser was iaugliing and ______ talking when he reached the jnil. and found Buporintondent George “No, it didn’t tire me 'a bit to ride Ross Pou without power to move it being, urged, that public aenti-^ from Raleigh except a littlo cramp the prisoner back to Davie 'with- ment and juatlte would bo everi'ly in my iega from sittiiiir in onp .out an order from the county,' so compensated. - . cause of his-advanced age a ae- by. condpdegrep verdict,waa gpnerally . Sori'g bv D. T,.'w/iii.ir!- t -i ' anucipated. It is learned.that morrow U H be better than to agitation has been atarted to ob- day," , ' ta in a o o m m n tn tio ri'o f th e ssn te n i CO to life impriaoriment, ’ in - the event of tho failure of the appeal. Soiiif o'; Ли R I May, lAvant- t'o go thofe don t you. , • Diami.as(jd bj' prayer bv Mr. Eui''nn« ■¡VthUie-'ys/■ .i,: '" ‘ A il went; homo wiahiuo- Uncle Lewis miiny, шого birthdays. - . Ьтр-е 2 ТИК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRIbB. MOCKSVILLB. N. C.Thursclny, Scpteiiibar ].?, ig.¡j > f ' ,<ч I î -Л tir ? i И X ■Л' î .■'* l'i ' ,-r l'fi 1 ■ife i T J i-rT | 4 "Г г í 'L '¿ - , )) ' I í '-'лр ',í :: r,', ÍVv J ' ‘. . I U ‘ ^ ' l', r i>i l,r,' '"i'fl Г,: ’ „ 'í ' ’■ ■ ’ít-nf‘ s' / ''í' I < i • r i :i I lu; I f¡ ¡ni ;'l Г. ¡i) if V: I 1 ; ADVANCE NEW S l\Ir. Glunn White, of Winston- | Salem si)i!iil aevoral lioui’s bore Suiuliiy visitinK I'riends. Mr. Haxliir Siiutfc, of Richmond, Va., is spending aome time with home I'o.llM. ¡\Iis.s Grace Faircloth, of Wins ton-Salem is spending gome time witii her sister, Mi-a. Charles Hall. Mrs. J. A. Brewer and child ren, also Jlrs. Grady Myers and children, of Winston-Salem were' vistors of Miss Laura Shutt one day last week. Funeral services for Franklin Matthew Markland were held at Elbavllle Methodist -Church Sun day evening at 4 o’clock. Mr. Markland waa born in Advance, Davie County, He later was mar- xied and moVed to Winston-Salem ;for a number of years, then for some time 'he had made his home ■with his sister, Mrs. H. C. Shutt, of Lewisville. . Mr. and Mra. Bennie Garwood and children, of near Winston- Salem spent one day last week ■with Mrs. Garwood’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E, B. Shutt. Mr. Shutt who suffered a stroke of paralysis solne time n'ffo is im proving nicely, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheeik. and spn, Harry Sheok nnd family apent a few hours in our town visiting friends, after,which they attended the funeral services o f Mr. Frnnkliii Markland. senior Epworth" League of Advance Methodist church held its regular mcetin'g Sunday night. ,Mis3 Ann Talbert had charge of the program, which was carried out very nicely with flovernl of tha membera .of the Ibague taking part. , ' ' A large crowd of friends and Mrs. Ben Scott, of Oakville, Mo.,.IU11C3 in.oii juKz .f“'’■A- lion iiiilkiiig them. She claims it iiicicascs their yield materially. The faster ■thi; j|iuslc the faster the flow. of Davio County, N. C notilies all . persons holding claim« against the estate of the said deceased to prosont them to tho undersigned, duly voriried, on or before thu 2tith day of August J!):!2, Or this notice will be plead etl in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make 'immediate set tlement. This 20th day of August, 1931. GEORGK A. JONES Administrator of Jacob W. Jones, deceased. 9 3 Ct. Robei't S. McNeill, Attorney. hereby cording to plat thereof recorded in the oilice of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No, 23, at Page No. 113. This 19th-dfty^iA-t-Aiiguid,-4-93-tr|ii^i4^W‘--et A, D. GEORGE A. G RIM SLEY 8 20 4t. ' Trustee Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. Glad to say Mrs. Lamb has im proved enough to be brought to her home at Tyro. M O CKSVILLE UOUTE 3 NEW S Those from here attending ser vices at Mock's Church wei'e: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Allen and son. Elmer and Charlie }nthe coming of this high-claa.i cir^ SENSATIO NS AN D 'fH RILLS IN CIRCUS PERFORMANCE, AT W INSTON-SALEM SALE OF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE Under nnd by virtue of the powers contained in that certain ¡deed of trust, dated May 14, 192'/, recorded in the oflice of the regis ter of deeds for Davio County, N. Sensations and thrills are packed into the 1931 perform ance of the Hagcnbeck-Wallace Circus, which will make iti pearance in Friday September ' 2Sth. Great SALE OF VA LU ABLE R EA L PROPERTY by deed from J. G. Peebles wift, to 0. A. Peebles, by do" from J. II. Peebles and wifi, Dollj^J T hursday, September 17, 1931 0. A. Peebles; by deed by iti by deed by î?.- A. Peebles aiid’ wife to Ö. A. Peebles; of (¡.¡ь July 9th, 1896; 21st March, isiw. 13th of January, Ì908; am! lijji! day of Feb., 1890, rcsimelivoly. aaid deeds being duly recordé,] ¡,¡ deed book Nos. 14, at page 'iy;¡. No. 16, at page 628; No, 2Г>, a[ page 627; No. 16, at page spectively, and partition ¡И’оачч]. ing recorded in book- No. li.'i, ¡,¡ D U LIN ’S NEW S '’^ИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERP.RISE. MOCKSVlLLIiJ. N. C. North Carolina, Davie County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in page 270, in the office of kokIs. that certain deed of trust execut- ter of Deeds of Davio ed by Mrs. Octavia A. Peebles (A State of North Carolina, to wl,ie|, Widow) to thn undersignHd Trus. reference is made for more ci,n,. tee, wiiioh said deed of trust is P'ote description of the .same, dated January 1st, 1926, and re- Terms of gale cash and (m,. corded in book 21, page 16, of the tee will require deposit of lo-' Davie County Registry, default of the amount of the bid as hij having been made in the pay- evidence of good faith. C., in Book of Mortgages No. 21, mg,,,, the indebtedness thereby This the 12th day of Aujfu.st, at Page No. 481, and executed by secured and in the conditions 1931. ' L. E. Feezor et ux. to the under- therein secured, the undersigned, TH E R A LEIG H SAVIN GS IJAN’if ...'........." " " • >>nying trustee, will on SATURDAY, &'*t RUST CO., j¡i-, lind Mrs. D, C. Hanclhic Pfige S SM ITH GROVE NEWS Tho1 ДГ , « levi val meeting closedд1„1 sou, Kravis, Mr. and Mrs. [nere .Sunday niorniiig. Rev Erwin limvmiiii, of Winston-Salem apont proaehe.d ¡r»od ,1,^. week-end With Mr. and Mrs. ¡there seemed II. T. Ilaneline. ,-,f (iond A BELL TOWER THRILL по .outward «rgns bdfry and ' -When Robert’s jiiir had been in -, (|:U!,-'>ilcr,were in the attic, one filled \\;ith a mi.scellaneou3 lot of dry good?) arid the other with about 25 Allen, also Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and children. Mr. Henry Taylor, of Mocks ville spent Friday night with Messrs Roy und Elmer.>Sain. Mrs.; Laura Jonea and fnmily, of Turrentine’s spent a while ono dny last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. ' eus and hundreds ,of people from (this community nJ*eigoing to at- tend the exhibition. Heading the list of dare-devils ia “The Grent Wiino” who is ac tually fired with violent veloci ty from the mouth of a monster cannon, Wjlno’a ncti ia one of the" sensntions of the present dny, ns Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brinegar this human bullet shoots through were recent guests of friends and from the huge ,gun to n net relatives here. ; .many feet away. WiIno is an ex- . Messrs Ivery and Buddie Cni-'cH'sive Hagenbeck-Wnllace fea- ter, ¿pent /One night last week with Eugene Bailey. Mrs. Gustia Vogler and child ren are spending some timo with , world’s greatest animal trainer, relatives ^gathered at; tl№ home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl .will offer a display of over 30 ferocious Royal Bengal and Si-Mr. A. G. Cornatzer Sunday.to Myers. celebrate his 84th birthday, j Mr.s. H. W. Hoots spent Sunday berian tigers and African Hons. Uncle Ance seemed to enjoy it with her sister, Mrs. Dave Shu- This is tho largest group ever and we hope hs livea to enjoy lor. , presented under the tutelage of mnny, many more birthdays. | Misses Pearl and Ila Barnoa, any Americnn trainer. Aage Chris Mias Anno Tnlbert has return- accompanied by a friend spent a tians, a noted European trninor, cd home nfter apending snvernl while Saturday night with Miss will present a vicious and savage Included among the arenic ■weeks in Thomasville. ,Ellen Kimmor, of Fork. Mr. nnd Mra. J. F. Smithdeal, | Mr. Wilson Rice and sister, Lii- of Winston-Salem visited home Han,-of near Salisbury spent a :foIks here Sunday and waa nc- ¡while Sunday here viaiting rein- atnra will be Poodles Hnnneford «ompanied home by Mr. Smith- tives and.frienda. Their aunt Mrs.'and fnmily of riders, tho Flying tleal’s mother, Mrs. H. T. Sm ith-'g . E. Morrell accompanied them Clnl^koniRna, Wri.ght Troupe, the , [home for a visits Mr. and Mra. Montmarto (Fnmily of acrobnts, J" S. Shutt .hna , returned |Tom'* Rice are the proud parenta the Lee Siaturs, the Wnlter Neiss Iiomo. nftor, apending the prist of twin girls. V iTroupe, nnd the Nortons. Clown ■week In Winalon-Salem. | Misses Edith and Rufch Hoots, alley,, as usual, will contain only Mr. William Zimmerman, who Pearl and Iin Bnrnea .sjient Sun-¡the best of Inugh-provokera. has been ill for several weeks, is day afternoon with Mias Lou! “'I'he Golden Orient,’* n beau- able to be out again,-«>e nro glnd Grubb. tifuj , story of old Japnn, willto note. igned trustee, defnult _ _ been made in the payment of the SEPTEM BER 19TH,’l931, at or 8'2o”4t Tnistr.» Will make its ap- inclebtedness thereb.y secui-ed, and about 1:30 o’clock P. 'M., at the;Hudson & Hudson, Attornev.s'. Winaton-Salem on ” requeat of the holder of courthouae door at Mockaville, N. ----------------------------;_______ the note by snid deed of triist ae- offer for sale and sell to thej 666 cured, the anid truatee; will, on'.highest bid(;ler for cash the fol- L IQ U ID 'O R TABLETS MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 21, 1931 lowing deacribed property : Relieves a Headache or Neural, at the courthouse door in Mocks- All that ccrtnin piece, parcel pjn ¡n 30. minutes, checks n Cnlj ville, N. C., nt 12:00, Noon, offer or trnct of Innd, connining the first day, arid «hecks Malaria nt public sale, to the highest bid- one hundred and forty eight In three days, der for caah, the following des- and aever.teen hundredths (148.- cribed renl estate, to wit: 17) acres, moro or less,, situate, Situate on the North Main lying and being on or near the Street in the /rown of Mockavilift, Moc'kaville-Fulton-AdvanciS pub- Javio County, North Carolina, be- lie road, about ten Vs miles ing bounded, on the North by .(lOVs) almost East from tlje town Poplar Street, Enat by the Innda of Mocksville, in Fulton Town- of J. P. LeGVnnd, South by tho ship, Davie County, Stnto o* „ ands of T. M. H<>ndrix, and West North Carolina, having ' puch “'^"eves. Rheumatism, Neurnlyla, by North Main Street, and more shapea, metes, courses arid dia- pnrticularly described as follows, tancos aa will more fully appear viz: , by reference to a pintthereof BEG INNING nt n atnno in the made by B'l. C. Ijames, Surveyor, Enstern margin of iNorth Main on the 20th day of November, Street nnd the Southern margin 1925, and attached lo the ab- of Poplar Street and running atract now on file with tho At- therice Eaatwardly with Poplar Inntic Joint Stock Land Bank of Street 200 feet to a stone in the Raleigh, the same being bounded line of J. P. LeGrand; thence, oil tlie N. by the lands of Charles Southwardly 100 feet to a stone, Pee'blea, and the lands of T. J. Northeast corner of lot No. 3; Ellis; on the East by the North thonce Weatwardly with the line Yadkin River, and by tho lands of lot No. 3 200 feat to a atone of 'I'. J. ElHa and tho landg of Clyde Bentty, the youthful sub. ju'gfttor, who is said to be tlie 6C6 Salvo for Baby’s Cold, USE COOK’S G . G . C . Hoad and Toothache. In success’ ful use over 3(5 years. BEST TN RADIO ~ Yoliiig Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES iri-niin nf hvnnni lonnni-fla niim. x. j. liius uiia mu umug ui L „Li n/h»,. Lir^nia M" the margin of North Main Mrs). W. T. Burton; on the South LEXIN GTO N UOUTE 5 NEW S Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoota provide the opening musical pro spent a while Sunday afternoon sentntion. ¡with Mr. and Mra. Dave Shuler. ----------------♦ Mr. and Mra, Clarencc Buie and children,«Mr. Charlie Weant Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and children nPcnt Sunday after noon with ;Mr. and Mrs. R. C. O AK .G RO VE NEW S ,,,uw ....u av. -.J, Rov. A. G. Loftin filled his re- and Mr. and Mra. Luther Wcant, Barnes. ' ' ' iguíar appointment hero Sunday all of Spencer were;gUQ.4ta of Mr., This community waa aaddencd night. ' ^ Ár shocked to hoar of the death «"<1 M*’«- J- Clement andMr. D. W. BarneB, Miss ©ora Barnes Corrcll, of ütt'e daughter, Edna Lee, of Barnea, W. R. Buie and [«müy, „дц,, garber laat week. She was .South Carolina spent one night Л. L. Buie and family and J. F. ^ teacher at Greenwood sch oo l -the past week with his parenta, Barnhait and family were among frienda and rela-and Mra. .D. .A. Cloment............. f t f. ' i 1 f tivea here as well na throughoutto fi neral of Mrs Edna Barnes the .state to mourn her passing. Correll, at Unity Church Rowan , ^ood, of Davidson coun ty spent last week with her son.County Inst • Tuesday nfternoon. We extend sympathy to the be reaved family. Mr. Raymond Darr leaves to- <lay to enter school at Wake For- re.st for another .venr.\JT T t-* 1 i . r. 1 1 i'l.»»» VJlUl« .luiiu tiuiiu»! wilt) MU Л J n i ’’^ been sick for quite n while iAvith H. M. Deadmon, of Augusta. imnvnvin-! in b,,... Mr. and Mra. I. A. Beck and baby of 'I’homasville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lnmb. Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Wood. Harvie Barnes and H. W. Hoota Jr., spent a while Saturdny after, noon with J. W. Jones, Jr. \ Miss'Omio Jane Jones, who haa is slowly improvinir, glad to learn. KAPPA NEWS i!r. and Mrs, S^. K, Rowe and bi(by and Mr, Jfm Snider, all ehildren, Mrs. ®ettle McDaniel and Miss Sadie McDaniel of Kan napolis, apent tho week-end with Mr. and Mr,«!, Sanford Nail. Mi.ss Ella May Campbell, ot Mockaville, apent the week-end with Misa Flora Baker. Miss Clyde Wagoner spent Sun day with Miaa Frankie Wall. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McClam rock and' little daughter, Clara, jspent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs, 0. R. Whitaker nejir Union Chapel. Mr. and *Mrs, Denny Angell Mrs. John Rickert and son and Mr. Coopor and little daughter, of •Irom near Yadkin spent Sunday High Point, were the Sunday and little daughter, of Kannapo- with Mr. and Mra. J. E. Grubb, guests of ,Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. H. lis, spent one day*tho pnst week J\Ir. and Mra. R, F, Lamb en- Ketchie. with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker, lertaiiiod. a 'few of their friends ' Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Koontz and Mr.s, Fannie Dunn, of North 10 a fish fry last Thursday night, children spent Sunday with Mra Cooleemee spent the past week fhose pre.sent were J. F. Barn- G. A. Koontz. with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail, hart and family, Mr. E. L, Barn- Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Green and ' ----------------•-----^--------- ' hart and family and Miss Hattie fa'niily spent Sunday afternoon I* P.arnhart of Churchland, Mr.,and with Mra. H. C. Jones. Mr.s. Marvin Leonard, of Tyro. 1 Miss A''erlie Koontz has been on i"* # n< # # * THE OLD ROAD Mr., and Mr.s. P.ayard Sink and the sick list, sorry to note, chi dren, Mr. and Mi-s. Jim Scice- ' Mr, John Safriet and childn A marble slab six by six * ------ ---- -.... .......and children i’" feet in size stands by the Jolf and children, all ,of Lexing- of High Point were visiting in side of highway No. 70 a fcw ton and Mr. and Mrs. B. P.,Gar- the community Sunday. " I* "’»Ics north of Pinchurst, N. * n-tt, of Center were guesfp of Mr. Jasper William.s, who has Mis.s Dora Barnes Sunday after- boon right sick is better nt this noon. . . !«| writing. Mr. and Mi‘8. W, A. G^'ubb en- The revival meeting starts at tertained several of thoir frienda Ralom M, E, church Sunday morn. ■'.It a ehicken roast at thoir tobac- ing at 11 o’clocik. Rev. B. C. Rea- i:o barn last Wedneaday ni.cht, jvis, of Morganton will do 'bha Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro, preaching during the week. y.npnt ^ie_ week-end with Miss Mrs, Frank Cartner and chil- Veitie Buie, ■ gpg„t Saturday Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Sowera with Mrs. Edna .Tones, spent r-riday afternoon at J. F. ' Mr, and Mrs,- W. 0. Byerly, of i Cooleemee were visiting in theBarnhart’s. ilX/ij'/’’' .farvia.'of Concord, community Sunday afternoon, and Foy Cope, of Liberty apent Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Gtreen sp . ■ ■ iSat’.'i'd/iv lit T?. W Tr«vfl/iv>« ..., ... ! 1 t Saturday afternoon with Green's lather, J. M. Jones. ^'¿i'day at R, W, Hartley’s, picking and making feed i.s the order of the day in ^ this' cijinmiinity, W', H, Avery, of Morganton, iiJr, and Mrs. R,, F. L.^.mb and rural rouUv liiis dented pre- Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lamb spent a .sident of the newly formed Burke ■'vhile Sunday afternoon, with Coui>ty Guernsey Breeders’ Asso- th.cir si.'itor, Mr,s, Earl Lamb, eiation. C., as a silent marker of the * trail of long ago and which ’" was traveled by many peoplia * Still living. The inscription * is as follows: “ * TH E * * Y A D K IN ROAD Said to be the Buffalo Trail, * * connecting the uppier Yadkin * afternoon river pastures with those of * the lower Cape Fenr— used in * Colonial ilays by imigrants passing Wlfstward, through ,* "* the revolution by Cornwallis * ■" and during tho civil war by * Sherman’s troops. "■* 1» - « >K ♦ * *1 1 ' spent Mrs, AD M IN ISTRATO R’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified a« administrator' of Jacob W'. Jones, deceased, Into Street; thenco Northwest\Vardly by the landg of Mra. W. T. Burton 'with the line of North Main and the lands of W. G. and P. Street 100 feet to the beginning, D. Peebles; on tho Weat by tho containing 20,000 square feet, landa of W. G. and P. D. Peebles, moro or leas, and .bQing lot No. the lands of Hege and. the landa 4 in the division of tho lands of of Geo. Peebles, and being the Mra. Bottle C. Rich, deceased, ac- identical tracta of land conveyed DR. N. C. LI'FTLE Optometrist Eyoa Examined— Glasse? Fitted STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE 115 South Main Street - Salisbury, N. C. C h r v r o h t < o n n v ettn g rotSw a r o rn a to h tid • o f« 0/ » ¡я t o tçith in o n o - r j u o r t o r o u n c e , a n ti a r o in tiiv id n n lly futiH Í b y h o m i t o thu cra n k a h n f t* llo tirln g» a r e 0/ H a b b ftt m e ta l c o a t i n t o t h o ro tla m i< fo r b « a v y flfr /»res* enirf? n n o 'o t 800 t lv g r e v F a h r v n h v lt, the basic giPßdmess of s&uud eiesiggi, and Hue mcmniaeture l'iuiisilay afternoon, with'Mrs. D. i.s to be h n llf-.tT fJ T '"'’ ^^'^Atcor, and’Who rolls. ^ ,av nvt 0» that with Robert and 'Phomas Gordon JI,'. lirico Hanelino of Martins- be ho d tho throwing pounds of candy. .A ham, -flour ,ll„, Va„ spent l^ie week-end i„Vln o Ì c ; 7 i ' l ' ««d etidcnce of chickeT’l i S ivilh lii.s patents. Ml. and M ks. | moetiwi/ fm- tipntnn nim,. 1 the loft of tho been consumed showed that tho IV, T. Ifaneline. ber was helrl wifi, m ®®'’teni- chuich building. But presently colored mnn hn,! nf,f st.into,i iil-m. , spent w ili.nf« nnl J Kennedy, Union County’s n with °“tlaw, was - encountered. Wear is the Beat Evidence of Good Paint “ST.-SG PAIN T W ILL W EAR” Wlien mixed reaily for brush $2.12yi! gal. Parkin Paste. Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush .$1.87'^ gal. No better Paint at any price, made Since 1845. ' ■ . “The Store of Today’g Best” . MOCKSVILIE 11A«0WAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store 1 li 1 !' i,.' t S i i 1 1 I ‘I } J’ I h'Ì LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. (V.Jlr, Phelps anc] son, Leo •1 while Thuraday nfternoon ,1,. ¡„ul Mra. Taylor Call. < " 'ntercat- The colored man pointed a pistol ‘ .■ilii.^ Bessie Howard 1» on theinumhm- nf ''*1 Ì «oodly »t Paul and told him to stand sick li.‘ft. we nro sorry,to note, '„„„f , .v***,, P''°' The wild Robert then jump- Jliss Nannie Beauchanip.apent !t Afi.„ ‘®'to\’> Mrs, John ed from the loft to the church r, «'eek-end with Misses Mazie thn 1 m'ditorium where the men had 1,11(1 lliizel IFoster,ffhter nn?® assisted by her dau- gathered to do some necessary Ml- and Mra. Ernest Howard wXvm^inn^""’ i '^flicioua work about the premises, and with ,,e (l,e proud parents of a «noto IL e»«»'hana, waved.them JUtlilor, Edith. ^ ,W Smfth 1 ""w P- S«ngway. Leisurely pro. Jli.sses Josephine and Susanna 'ter„ Miss ceeding to the nearby big wooda lavis, of Bixbyi sponit Tuesday ]„t™ ’ “ soon was concealed in its■ _ depths. Mrs. Fanny Penry, of Farming- Sheriff Fowler and hia deputies ar.?, 'n ■‘'1 I'Gcent guest of her were soon on the premises and a . > hunt ensued, but foxy Kennedy iviia. K, Albert and two chil- had disappeared.ng if the earth dren, of Winaton-Salem recently ■---------------------;_______________ ■vis^od_her parenta, Mr. and Jlra. Frances Ridenhou'ri Adelade' Go- H. Foater. ! ble. Ruby Alexander ahd Mai’gn- Potts nnd Troni tho scIcction of raw ir.r.tcrinlB to tho comple tion of tho riiiÍBhc<] Chovrolot product, each process of Iniilding, nssontbling und chccking tho Chuvrolo( Six la marked hy oxtromo' caro ai«l precision. An .exhaus tivo systoni of teat und inspection niiikcs cortuln that ovory part mcota apccificd dlnionslona oxactly. Many of these purts aro liold to limits of one ton-thousandth of an Incli. No roacufacturor in tho industry uses moro caro or precisión in building nnd testing than ' Chevrolot, Just ns ovory part of tbo car in soundly built, every feature Is soundly designed. Tivonty baautijul modele, at prices ransing .o ? 6 7 ' 5 /fUprlcoa/.o, b, Flint,Mlch'„apeclaltf<(uJpment««* tra.ÍM ufíU¡iverotípric4iaandeaayC.M ,A,C.terme, In planning tho motorv Chevrolet engi neers wo^o not content to olTor tho public nnythln^lcss thnn trieflandprovoihlcBiffn. Tlicy know that tho only sntiBfactory -wny to got smooth, iicxihlo poiyorin n car is to uso at least six cylinders. So they adopted tho slx-cylindcr engine without com promise. And this is ivbnt you got in today’s Chevrolet Six. As a resuU of this sound «Icslgning and sound maniafaeturing, you can , buy n Chovrolot and hnoui you nro getting n ■ genuinely good a u t o o b i 1 o ^ soundly designed,' soundly built, b a s ic a lly and teohnleally right. NEW CIiEVffi®I.ET SEX So o y o a r d e a le r liclo W D.1V1 with ilissos Annie Leona Hendrix. jliss Sallie Hanelino spent Sun ;|ny with Miss Leona ITendrix. Ml', and Mra. J. F. Hendrix, of iMoek.sville 'apoht a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. \t T. Foater. Mi',4, W. W. Robortaon anu j[i'.4. I), J. Potts and daughters, ¡¡volyii Fay and Elva Gray spent ri!c.4(lay with Mrs, M. M. Hend- 'k, ' Ml', and Mra. G. S. Bogor and ri'n'iv, of Clef’^raons i spent a (h'’’ '^'inday afternoon Avith Mr. md Н''г-ran Boger. FORK NEW S Mi'.4, Irene William.s, of Cor- ¡atzer spent last week with her iauiihter, Mr.s. Philip Forrest, Ml', and Мгз, Clarence Tragic md .‘:oii of Cooleemeo spent Sun- lav aftenioon with Mr. and Mrs. ,'w. l!aile,v. ' Mt',4. W. J. Potts and eiiildreu f .’Vdvaiico spent Sunday with Id' pai'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. G, S. inimei', Mi.4.4 Ijiil), TTairston roturnod lomo last week afttir aiieudlng' lie Hunnner lit Snuratpwii Manor icnr Waln’ilt Cove.' ‘ ' '' ' Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hege, ' of lieudy Creek spent Sunday with Ш', and Mra. John Pnrk«. Mi.-is Sallie Taylor of Saliabury s Hie Kucat of Mr, and Mrs, P. V, Hairston for acvornl daya. Mi.ss Mildred Hendrix of Dulina fa.4 the .cueat of Mr. und Mra. I. L. Gobble several days Inst 'eek. Ml'. Tom Foater nnd family, of IVinston-Salem spent Sunday at 4i'. S, E. Garwood’s. P. W, Hairston Jr., will leave :hl.4 week to enter achool at 'haiinl Hill, MÍ.4S Ora Millor spent Satur- liiy afternoon with ihcr ■sister, Jrs, George Gobble of Yadkin 'ollejie. Mr. Walter Cravef nnd family f Foit, nccompnniol by Mr. and Im. Lawrence Graver, of Wins- on-Salem, spent Sunday in Ashe- 'ille. There -will be aervice at Ascen- wi Chapel every second and ourth Sunday morning nt 11 I'lock by Rev. Mr. Robinson, .'vei'.vbody welcome to these aer- iccs. Mr ,and Mra. R. K. Williams, f Churchland spent Sunday nf- wiiooii with relntives here. COURTHOUSE CONTRACT AW ARDED Wayneaville.— ^The SouDhenst-. fn Construction compnny, of li.ii'lotte, hns boon awarded the oi'tnu't for a new courthouse at an estimated cost of 107,000, inson i./he vTolei C ôïïipany Flrsl— ln llie douah. Then In the oven. You can be *ura of perfcct bakings In uilna~ ^5 ounces for 25c colored man had not stinted him self aa to eats. -A home-made gas stove cooked the food, but while Robert is an inveterate cigarette smoker he appears to be careful not to .set his home on fire. “God Loves a Cheerful Giver,” wna inscribed on n banner tht neirrn Vinrj qfnion frorn Rome Sun day School room. There wns n Bible and plenty Sunday School literature in his laij,'. A good shot. gUn W'as secured by the sheriff ag well as a lot of other loot. But Paul McAteer sa,vs it’s no fun to loolc into the business end of a pistol in the ihnlf-light of an attic when one is invading the premises of a-desperado. Get Your Feed Ground At Horn-Johnstone’s Mill T h e B e st M ill !n Davie County Use Mocksville Best and Over the flour, made of best clean wheat. . Horn-Johnstone Go. l O p NOTICE OF. SALE I, 'ПХ'. iv ; . ' ;!.íi:Íí''.4 > , . V ¡ _ Among those who attended the ret Spry. -About 20 memberg of Under and by virtue o f' the fnn!.a relatives carried powers contained in two certain tance \\ere Mr. Ollie Naylor, of the many benutiful flowers. We ngeds of Trust pxecutod ihv Mra Ralei'gh Mr. Austin and son, of extend sympathy to the bereaved ® ^ .Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. iF. A. fnmily. FTqrence 'Daniel to B. 0. Morris, LET US » 0 YOUI^ JOB W ORK— W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Naylor, -of Winaton-Salem, thia being their old ihome church and their many frionda are alwaya glad to have them come back. Misa Sallie Taylor ¡g on the sic'k list, her frionda will be aorry to hoar. Mr.s. W. I,. TTanes, of Mocks ville is .spending some time horo with friond.s and attonded tho mooting. Miss Louiae Carter -apent Sat- urday night and Sunday with recorded in Book Miaa Hazel Sheek, of Cooleemde. No. 21, page 477, the other dated Mr. George Harris, who holds -^Pi’il '1th, 1929 and recorded in n position in High Point apent book 21, pa'ge 96, in the Register the woek-end with ihig parents, l^eeds otlice, Davie Coiinty, N. Mr. and -Mrs. Tobe Harris. ' |C- Misa Ellen Kimmer, of Foi-k V having been made in spent the past week with Mias LunalCimmor. ' -m Mias Loreno Bowdon left last' Mi.ssea Rub.y and Ajalia BroWn foj. dagh „t the Court Houae door riday for Groonsboro, where shn t 'lelma Kimmer spent Sun- ^ ^ ] (.„„„ty ¡n Mocksville, ill bo a student in N. C. C. W. <l;).v «f ornonn with Mrs, Grimes, 01 Cooleemee. jgti^ ^,ay of October, 1931, the .Little MKSg T.ucle Cope apent rfegeribod property si- last week with her grandparenta, . , town , of Mockaville, Mn and Mrs. Bil Muudy. 1 •‘’i !r” «1''^ «>’* - G'roccry Store, being on the Weatdren loft Monday of this week ! . ^ lor their home «■ R« o'ffh nftor th^' W. H.-Bailey «tore house tuts, Ml. and Ml.-!. J. W. Caitei. doscribod as follows; 19 feet and 4 inchcs on North Main St, Fr w College. Mrs, Ray TToward and little daughter returned to their bome iu Clemmons Saturday, after apendin'g two weeks here with her narents. Mr. Howard -boin-g at Leaksville at work. Gur school opened the 14th with Mr. F. E. Taylor as prinei- pln again with an able corp. of teachers. Lot,« help to make our school one of tho best in the county. LIBERTY NEWS Get Ready For The BIG ^1. : ' Г' fi'r’,1 ./■'A i: “Î к ■?’V Í' -.Í. M o c k sv ille , N . C . Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and baby spent Friday niwht with backward with the the formers father. Mr. A. H. w|,uh 12n feet, and bound-, .samo width 120 feet, and bound ed on the South by the ,L A. On Thursday morning, Auguat lo, about 9:00 o’clock the death angol passed over tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Freeman and took tiie life of thoir daughter, Edna I..ouise,' ago 10 years. She had been sick only a few days with an ; attack, of acute appen dicitis. She was a faithful mem ber in Sunday School and loved to be with -hor little friends, llie following rolativea aurvive: par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Freeman, four aiatera,, iFloaaie, Catherine, Marie and Janie and three bro- thora, Madeson, Vance and Eddie ail at home. Funeral aervicoa were held Fri day afternon at .T o’clock by Rev. A. G. Loftin and Mr. T. I. Cau- doll, omciating. Pallbearera were: Tutterow, of near Jericho. Mias^_- Haze? Howard and t Ruby Wilaon apent lust weok - - - _ . . " with the former’s aiater, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter, of liannapo- lis. Call and R. P.-Anderson. Will also sell at the same time and place the following-personal 1TT.1, T. ■ .. tjr! L property, 1 butter kiat pop corn Mra. Will Dayis, ot W- nsiton- No. 20593, 1 butter kiat Salem apeut Wednosday with her . 1 meat paront.s, Mr and Mrs, N. J Cope |^,.inder and, 1 Frigidaire com-Mra. Victoria Everhardt, of Cooleemee' spent the past week 'lii> ь «J , I IVÍ í s; I щ' ( I'i t) AJ i lï; I • 'I'.' i' ! n . Il with friends and relatives, here. Misa Kathleen Hartley, of Davidson spent a few dayg the past weciki with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. ,T. iCope. Tho Sunday afternoon ,'guesta of Mr. and Mra. C. L, Kimmer were: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. ICim- mor and iittie daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Creason and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCullough. Thig 16th day of Sept., 1931. B. 0. МОНКТЙ Stop Oct. 15 Truatee GOOD SHOWS RIDING DEVICES ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL /r- Don’t Forget The Date S E P T . 3 0 to O C T . 2 11'Iff!; iUlìà if 4i] " Ir* ' S ' '9 A ,.-n. .. Î «iI \ 1 ' wm C A N Y O U R W I F E C H A N G E A T I R E ? i I y o u r Ilonestlv. aren’t you asking too niuch of Fato to trust t h o s o o ld ( i r e s w h e n yourwifcdrivcs? Hailing for help, if she 1ms-a puncUire, is oden disagreeable. Ydii’d feel a lot better 11 yon knew she were protected nlso against possible aceidcnt. It will ease your mm and iTensy on your purse to have 1,3 put on some new Goodyears now: GOODYEAR ALbWEATI-lER O lh c r «Ucii cq u f.U v lo w S it e E n 'l ' 4 .4 0 .2 t (2 P X 4 .4 0 ) $ 7.05 4 .50-20 (2 9 x 4 .5 0 ) 5 .00» 19 (2 9 x 5 .0 0 ) б.оо-го (32x6.09) T u b c e aleo lo w p t lc t d Гогexntnplejft bJß,husky» fu U - o vcie lte d tiro n o w costs o n ly ^ n os S OONER or later worn tires are going to let go. T h at m a y b e dangerous. Ilonestly-now, is it worth taking the chance of going into a ditch or having a smash'up due to a blowout, when you can get fine new Goodyears like these for so little money? If you have any doubts about the condition of \your tires, drive in. W e will look them over and give you the low-down. Y ou can believe wljat we say “ wc couldn’t afford to be any thing but on tiie level. W e know that as well as you do. - •Cheaper than accident^ “• toob' at‘ these low prices on all si-/cs: GOCDYEAU rATHFlNDER ;;>v- -'к Ì < 'f ‘’ 1 i' ’ 'li ? f i .1' »I f ; u ) '* - She Fach Pair ■30x3!/j........$Í.30........8 fl.6.p4.40.21 ........ 4.98...... 9.60»4.50.20 ........ ö.fiO........ 10.004Л0-21 ...... . . ъ.т...... 11.11» 4.7500 ........ 0.65......... 12.0aS.00.10 ........ 6.08...... 13.G0Ö.2S.2I 8.57,10.70... ш .UtXL^' Г!-: í?. l i И ' ß ’ r ( ' -Fs 1 i Putfp 4 THIí MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLR N. C, 'I i i * - i Ш;:-4 llïiï Î f ^ r f 7 ”i| ' t ;Л'М]r i 'ÍS* v i l ' 'i i , • r».ir ;’r i ’• í ' '"í ! II . ii I'' • 'l: Thursday, September 17, T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published Kvery Thursduy at Mocksville, North Oarolina Л. С. Huneycutt ..... J. F. Leach,........... ......Editor nnd Publisher ..... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Yoar;«£ Mianths 75 Cents Sti’i'ctly in Advance ■ , • Entered at tha post offlco.at Moclcsville, N. C„ as second-oJass mattor under the act of March 8, 1870.. Modlfsville, N. C., Thursday, Sept. 17, 1931 ■ * "And in mercy shall tiie ' throne be * * pstablishcd! and He shall sit upon it in * * truth in Ihe tabernacló'of Dayis .judging * seeldnif judgment and hasting right- '* cousness.” ‘ Isaiah 16:Б;' ** * * * * •» », -1_0- " NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * This newspaper charges regular ad-., * * vertising rates: for cards of-thanks, * '* roBolution 'noticds, Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing loss than 55 * * ' 'cents- cash' with copy unless you havo * * : régulai monthly accounts with us. , , v • * ‘*We', do’' hbt mou be hard on any * * one; but'àmall ltèrhà.of this nature force * •* us to demand the'cash'with'copy. All ,*' * SHch received by Us in the future with- * * 'out the cosh, or stamps will not be pub- * »» lished. , , * OUR MARVELOUS AGE W. Henry Èelk head of the Belk chain of , stores says hia grefttpnt thrill is to bo living • in on ago like this and to know that ho ia a, part and'parcel of it. iHe goes on; : ‘‘Wheri I look around and consider the many marvelous changes that have come about, I find it ainiost" too woudei'ful to believe. I have fleori the , telephone, the automobile, the air plane and the 'radio coriie into genefhl use. These are things our ancestora never even rlronmod about. ' It is somewhat of a thrill to Wl<; upon long yoiii-a épent in har'd work and consider 'that such labor haa made possible any degree of success I may have attained today. When 1 was considerably younger than 1 am now, several of na took over,,a fltruggling busirieaa that aeonied doomed ■ to failure. Many pre dicted It, W üldnevèr pay ttjat ' wc would 'lose all oiir moneyi iBiit: the sticking v/ith it and working hard, wo made it succeed. A busiriflSs man dpeanH have'much tim'e for frills or thrills, liut, aa I said, the satis faction of having ,kopt steadily at work, and of having some paru in ChaiilotteV growth nnd of livin'g In this wonderful ago, gives me a deep satisfaction that you would probably call a thrill." - ' ' And yet there are many who seem to take no interest in what tlie world is' doing and trying to do. Wo should think that no other age in history, has been ,a keener challenge to virile young life than thia. How can any person live and see what the world is doing and what it is trying to do,' without feeling a deep challenge to burgeon out the very best that may be in him? LATE GOSSIP— TH IS YOUNG SET Over at Newton the (15 year old wife of Amos Burns has instituted divorce procoedingfi against hor “hubby.” Amos van away from home, she charges, according to a recent news dispatch. He is too wild for-her, belng'only 91 years old. Tlie rascal. Looks like this young 'generation is going to, the devil inspite of everything. , Only last week one of Davie’s wild young follows about 83 years old was in court here and the j«ry found him guilty, of first degree miirder and . he ii now_ waiting execution, qa “death row,” in the state prison. And only a short while’ ago we read of a woman who has been an excessive smoker for the past 90 yenra. But she admits that girl.? ought not smoke, ao she may" quit, since .the habit is of much short dnration and since she is at leaat one of the young generation who admits that smoking is injurious to heallh. > . OUR REDUCED 'M X RATE Tho tax rate: for this county this year has been fixed at only seventy-three cents. Lilst year bhe rate was $1.13. And yet the;, demo crats have not raised the valuation, l)ut, in many cases, lowered it. We wonder what some of our republican, loaderg, will have to aay- about that. Does it pay to vote the demo cratic ticket in Davie County? We leave thu answer to every sane voter. And yet for the past decade the Enterprise had beeri trying to get the’ majority of 6ur voters to see that we were getting nowhflr'e, save'further in debt, by voting tljc republican tickct locally. Rut now that a grvat bis majority of our votersl b«ve seen the Hsht of truth, they will see to it that Dnvie County shall in tho future remain in the democratic ranlts. , t J!ie be.st indication that the Enternriae ... /¿'kind of loe.il newspaper the people want ,'■'1« th(j fiiot that our- circulation completely IDavie County, and witiiout us having ■•^u'BcTAiny high pressure measureji to procure subBcriberB. .Ninety fiv'« ant of every hundred of our readers just wnlked in at our froni door, unsolicity»d, and paid for № 0 paper bC'' t'liMse they liked il. • ' BllEAKIN G TH E DEFECTIVES Another banker, W. U. Mallison, of More- head, City is reported as short funds. The shortage, according to a news dispatch from Raleigh, is alleged to be around lflO,OUO. It looits like North Carolina will bo forced to buildjarger quarters at the stato penitentiary, if _луе are ■ to 'accomodate all the big banKerj thé courts are sending down there. And what does it all mean? Is it a situation which should discourage? We hardly thin'k so. Just, a process of wèeding out tho scrubs. Tbe pre,sent depression may have ruined some good banks managed by honest sincere men, but in inost cases it has been a matter of the survival of the fittest. The turbulent sea of financial distress is breaking into pieces all vesaeis with rotten apots. So there ia no use for honest, industrious and, wealthy business to become alarme.d.-------------------^------0----------------^--------- M O RE T IM E FOR POLITICS Will Rogers says that if the south cuts out tfe' cotton crop next year the southern folks ■will have all their time to devote to politics instead'of just two thirds aa in the past. That ia'a pretty hard hit, and yet as most of 'Will's , philosophy, it contains more truth than-poetry. . The south; pays too much attention to politics — or rather the politicians do. Tbe average voter, of 'the south fails to devote as much time to the study of politics as he ahould for. , the'-welfare'of tho,country. And yet, we sus- , ieet; - the, southern states have, the beat and ,dleandatf go'vernrtienta ,in^ the entire nation taking them all'together! ^ V V ; ' TOO M U CK AT. STAI^E Over at Wake Foroat laat. u'eek a achooi, b'us: driver rah on the’railrpitd track just,in front of a passing train and tlio res^iilt was three deaths. Investigation, it ia claimed, 'proved that the' tragedy .wns due the driver’a careless ness. And thi? is another reminder that au- thoritiea should see to it that none but.the very best and most careful driver.s should bè allo‘wed at the wheel of a ,school bus. There Js too hiuch at stake for'any carolesa driver to be used. . Rural Soiig & Comment ' ‘•J.- ' Ä • By Arch Huneycutt v Reqbived, not many days since, a communi cation from tiie managing director of one of the most prominont music pub- I ' lishing housoa in one of the great Northern citiea, which , !atrikos,.a note, airnôat, torriblo ,) ■ in iis trend. Says he : “Write a , I '-Mother song.” “There’are not a ,, few,” he aays, ‘.who would have ¡■ you believe the wprld, has out grown the love for the Mother aOng, that this fine aentiment Ji'is old-faahioned and that tiie en- ‘«rgetic and thOughtfiil public, no longer carea for such songs.” The re'asoii' for. thia, he saya, ia that too manj- profeasional writera of aonga are located in the big citioa— a regular cliqué— wllio think that only through them can the musical nspir- ationa of oui’ Nation find expreaaion. “Aa a matter of' fact,” he 'goes on, “they can-not write a Mother aong, becauae thoy live a life that killa all real deep sentiment; and unfor tunately, because their emotionless and hypo critical phrases find no response, they tliink the people no longer lovo thia kind of songs.” The Samo is "true, he says, of the Home song and Rustid ballad. 'He rounds but by saying, he la looking beyond the environment of thft big- citiès for so'ngg that breathe the sweetness and purity of home and mother, that çarry the twang of the soil, the note of tho fore.st and the ripple of the brook; nor is he wasting his time and cash in the effort to make popu lar such'songs among the hard-shelled, steel-, hearted polygmists that frequent the cabarets. Hi« final appeal ia. “Write a mother .«long, a Home soil?, a Rustic ballad." Now if we were to speak thoughts on tnts, K'o ivoulf] snv,” Great Heavens," bas tho “foast of materialism.” with ita mock merry- mont, so warped and disfigured the souls of thosiî who shape the musical expre.ssion of our Nation, as to force a publisher in a big Northern city to farret out an uniknown woods man of North Cai'olina and ask bin) with hia humble pen. to heln accomplish a task even, ■greater than sweeping back an angry sea, or breaking the Hindenburg, line?. The need must indeed bo urgent nnd the thought prompts ua to predict woe upon the Nation whose peo ple'become ao materialiatic as to forget the fine aentiments that enchance the purity, the sweetness and sublimity of Nature, Home and Mother. Alright brother, we are with you. Thia humble bard of the wildorneas will stay with hia native environments and daily invoke Di vine guidance in giving out such lyrics as in ■his, humblo,'opinion may-tend to, develop a aentiment towarda a aweetor childhood, clean er manhood, purer womanhood and more aacred motherhood, a more ataunch support of Amei'- ican institutions, and a deeper rp,verence for God. ■ ■ TH E H EA RT OF A BOY 'Tia hicikory nut time, ,. ’Tis hicikory nut time, 'rbe Autumn is hei’o , -With; gingle and chime— The M'oodr, .nil s-rolsick Of rattle and rhyme Proclaim the-glad message? Of hinkovy.nut time. ' : ' Tiven up with tho sun And away to tho woods , To share in the spoil' And capture the goods, Free hooters wo range We roiick and climb As glad as the breezes Of hickory nut time. The leaves are all crisp And ruddy nnd brow;i The bluo aliy is flecked With white thistle down T'he world seems as bright As a now coined dime, 'Tig Autumn at laat And hickory nut time. '1ШЕ NEW LEA F Wc stand at the close of day and watch tho sunset glow fade into the night. We see the frale stars peep out, one by one, God'a sentinels, keeping watch from on liigh to assure Us that all is well. We- have written the •hiatory'of a day of our '¡ifo and the leaf is being turned .forever. Tomorrow sets forth a new page, clean spotless, while as snow. What shall we write? Shall we fill H with ugly, blotches? Siiall we scribble a' record of careless acta that will live to reproach us, or aha!) it show a clean, neat record of manly deedai Press Comment PHILOSOPHY OF AD VERTISIN G ' the molona and boils it juat aa cane ayrup-is Jboiled. Everyone WHO has tried the melon syrup liaa liked it, he say», and now Jiile'a wondering- how big a thing . he has started.- i, -------- ----------- ! 20 YEARS CAN N ED --A N D through advertiaing as it i« to i give the.automobile more imw« ^ to get over the hill. Both ai-i. identically the same situul.iou, Advertiaing ia the accoldi'atdf of hiodern busineas. Ti4ii',‘.day, September 17, 1931 GOOD Raleigh Newg and 'Obaerver. ' A succeasful business man of Raleigh of a past geiieratioti once said: "I advertise in good times and dull, but I double my adver tising when it ia more difficult to attract customera." “The firm which eliminatea or radically curtails' itg advertising iit this time ih ithe interest, of economy is pursuing' a sbortsighi. ed policy,” says pr. Julius Klein, asaistaht secretary of commerce, in a statement to Sturges Dor- ranco, prominent New York ad vertising expert.'' > “Advertising,” Dr. lilein add ed : “Is to natibhal businesa at the preaent moment just what initia tive, courage and rosourceful- neaa are to an individual, All ■algns indicate that we have reached the ' bc|ttom of the de cline and indeed in Some places We aro gi'adually moving upwards. iNover w as there a better opportur ' irity ‘ for gound management, cou pled wiih n'dvortising havinisf a , real,'meaaage; to help the busi ness of the country get started on its climb back to prosperity,” THIN GS NOT SO B A D AIPJER ALL -Twin City-Sentinel.- ,-------- Jerry Davia, son of Mr, and Mrs. William L., Davia, of Tyro, Davidson county, recently feasted On 'his twenty-firat birthday on pies made from peaches that were canned by his mother during tlio month in which he wag born in i910. It is said that the peaches of cling variety, were found to be as firm as,wiien they were put into the cnn 21 years ago. , ■ Mra. Oavis haa other cans ot poaches put up in years in which their d,aughtei', Eloise, 17, and son, Fabian,“ 10, were born and il- is nlanned to keep these for the children to open when they reach thoir - twenty-first birth days. ■ r ' ' ■ Aside from the Unique natui^e of thia birthday incident, it nf- fords striking proof vfhat properly canned fruit will keen it=i frcr.M- neas'for years and indicates that out of the-abundance of this year, a surplus of canned food' can be built'; up against the coming of poor ,'fruit years. , , - ' NOW IS TH E T IM E TO STEP ' ON IT JA KE IS BROADCASTING X)avie county had to levy ^IkIv live thousand dollara on imrionai property just in order to pay n({ the interest and premium.s ol Uiat bonded»indebtedneaa v/hich the republican • board of conimi;isiou, ers handed us, and that the reason that our tax rate set at 78 centa. Cherryville Eagle. ‘ What merchant who if he wero out on a trip in hia car and came to a hill would refuse or fail to step on the, gas and put the car over the grade? ■ • Everyone who has driven a.car to any extent knowa at once if ho did not, that the car would stall on the bill. It requires more pow. er to put a car over a steep hilL The samo thing is true in mo dern buainoas. As long as every thing ia going well we can sail along in high. As soon aa adversi ty, hard times or depression comes, tho- business is going to require more power and presam’c, else it will rUn back down hill. In busineas the extra aales making power comes from adver tising. The preaent depression is n hill. Without extra power, ■no busineas is going to barry ovor the ¡hill tp -b.ott<ir times, without the extra stimulation of advertis ing. ' I It is as important to arive buai- neaa tlie extra stimulation BUT, even at that, the ropub. licans would not have come down aa low aa a dollar on the huiuli-cd valuation if they had been in pow. dr. Neither would they have ab olished those ofllcea which the de- ,mocrats cut off and mado a big saving by so doing, and we wiah aome ono -would kindly tell the editor of the Davie Rlnktuni about this. ,---------^------ea--------------- GOT A LL T H E INFORMATION T H EY W ANT [ Wilson Daily Times. Mr, John Hoffman, of Burling. !ton, proposea to conduct a IJopub. lieah; newspaper in every county of the atate,-to take aubacriplimis and furnish a bond for all the money for which he aecures -iiib- scriptions, to 'guarantee th;il the paper runs during the campalun up until tha time of, the election. We’ll venture to say he will not haye any trouble giving bontl for the subacriptions lie take^ i,, thia county. In the firat placc tliei'e are few Ropublicang here anil Ihoae who are here would luirdly put up any money to bo told how we)] President Hoover ha.s con ducted the government in « wny to put 7,000,000 folks out of om- pioyment, tobacco down to nini’ cents, and. cottoii- down to aix. Thoy-know about as much nbout the Republican administration «3 they care'to'iknow, without boinjt told any moro nbout It. The Uplift. .'This ia what-the highest paid editor in the world (and by-th- v/!vy, wo wonder who is the low est paid ono) haa to aay ot tho farmer; I'How would , you like to plow, harrow, plant, weed and aeed your ground, water and feed your mules, mend y-our harness, pick vour< cotton, haul it to ■market, and gej: .?290 in full payment for ypu'r year's \work? . That’s what the average cotton farmer in the United States will-get, thia ytiar.” Admitting that Mr. Brisbane has drawn a very graphic picture of the farmers' plight thia com ing Fall, things will not be ao bad. if the farmer conaervog all of the fruit that goes to waate aijnually, curea hia meat, has a barn yard filled with fowl of ail kinds, enough-feed for hia stock, nnd several good milkers to fur nish milk.and butter for the iam ily, And to make the picture more beautiful we aee the wood yard piled with aeaaoned fire wood for the long winter days and nights. Things are not ao bad after ail if we look for the bright apots. The life on the farm under such conditiona ia far bettor than livr .ing in a congested yillago aettle- mont, and when money ia tight have to depend upon the bread line. ' «a--------------- SORGHUM M A DE OF W ATER MELON NEW TRICK Cleveland Star. Watermelon sovghuml In other words, molasaea or a syrup made ot watermelon— ever heard of it? It ia, so far aa known, a new Cleveland county discovery. J. F. (J^le) Brackett is the originator thereof and he waa in Shelby Saturday exhibiting aome of the syrup he made from watermelon juice in the same manner molas- aeg is made from cane juice. ‘‘One medium/-si?ted watermel on," Jule aaid. “will m.ike about a pint and a 'half of syrup. And it ia good? Well, try aome of it with hot biscuit.«? and you’ll never s\yap it for ordinary molaase.s or any of the imported syrup." Jule, who did hia experimenting in the Boiling Springs .sections, aays he squeezes the juice from Are offering outside their regular line of Hardvt^are— Guns and Rifles Shells and,Cartridges Headlight Overalls, special $1,00 Dairy Supplies consisting of Sanitary Pails Sanitary Strainers Milking Stoois Cotton Strainer Disc 6 - 6^4 - 7 in. Milk Can Parchment Paper Milk Shipping Cans 5 - 8 : 10 gal. Oakdale Tobacco Twine 24c lb. “TH E STORE O F 'TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRO N IZE YOUR H ARDW ARE STORE BRING US Y O U R C O T T O N We are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price ior same. We appreciate your patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOÙ BETTER. i i r e e n F. K. Benaon, Manager. THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page S Cai'ci Parties Social Functions (;hib Meetings Giin'ch News SOCIETY M ISS M ARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local I-Iappeninga Coming and Going, of those We know Phone 112 j(r. Jack Allison wns at home fov the weelc-end. Juno Baijey Smith ia o n the aicli list this'week. --0- iMis.-i Hattie • Chaffin ¡•eft .thia müï Cor Duke University. K«v. t>. H. Hari'ia will preach till' iiaptist Church Sunday. '---------.o— — . jlr.-i. Ollie Stockton visited, re- lativt'rf in Greensboro'this week. Mrs. Sarah B. Lee is suffering with a severe attack of ^rheuma tism, --...- -a— — jlr. and Mrs. John LeGrand spent the weekend- at Bridge- tvnier. ■ ' ,1 -----------o ----------- Mis.s Eva Call, who teaches In Bi'cvard, wfi.'»,,ai home ,ior the wee'k-end. . ‘---------O-t— — illi.ss Annie Maio Benton spent the «'ucl{-end at her , homo in Speneur. Mi.sH Sarah' Gaither, of the IGnstonia faculty, spent tho week end at home.' — ^—0— ;----- Rose Owen, of tho Wina- ion-S/ilcm faculty, spent the week lend at home. ^ ' ... , returning home. ■Misa Hanea Clement returned ______q to Spartanburg, S. C., Tueaday, Richard Yate'd left this Weekj where she is a Sophomore at for State College, after spending' Converse College. • .two'weeks vacation with Mr. ana IVIrs. C. N. Christiah.' He spent Mi.4.4 Gilma Baity left Wednes- !(l,iy for 'N, C, C. W., where she ij’a Senior, '< i Mr. n. B. Sanford, who baa been aick for somo time, is able to 1)(! up now. ---------0— ^-----•’ iiiuold 'Daniel has returned to Catawba College, this being hia ¡sccond year there,------0--------- Misa Mary Allen Hendrix left this week; for Catawba iColloge, where siie is a Senior. , . . ----0-------- • Gaither Sanford apent Sunday at Davidson College with his bro ther, Rufua Sanford, Jr. Mi.sses Fannie. Gregory and Jane Пradley^vllí leave thia week ¡for Queon'a-Chicora College. appendicitis.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morria spent Friday in Ualeigb, Mr. Morris gO- - — - - - intr to attend, a business meeting, woei^end« with her sis/ter, Mas and Mrs. Morrivs spending 'ithe Jane McGuirc, at N. C. C. W., in day with her aister, Mrs. J. D. Greensboro. , Murray. Floyd Tutterow and baby, Mrs. Loa Dwig,giiig_ and son, and Mias Ma;iio Vanliant, Several near noigiiibora . and friends enjoyed a chicken stew and Weiner roaat at Mr. E. R. Barneycaatle’s tobacco barn one nightie last week. Apple.'! and'j roaating ears were also enjoyed, by the party. '; Orpheiia Barneycastle is spend ing this week'.with Mr. and Mra. Fred Walker in Hiiih Point. Miss Carnie Cantfle, who has I been visitin.o; Mra. J. W. Dwiggins 'left last.Friday for her home in Thomaaviile. Miaa Caudle ia a former missionary in India. Mra. Sain Tutterow and aon went to Winaton on a visit Sun- . Queen of Roundup _____0_____ I --------°--------- (went to Winat Mrs, B' H. Morris is spending '.M'ss Mary Sumner, of .Hert- day afternoon. fh!» win, M.'H r M r-.mn who, has been the,guest of Mr. Albert Tutterow and, athis woek with Mis. C. M. Camp- Winaton, viaited his bell at the Childrens Home m Thursday for Char- mother, Mrs. Bettie Tutterow last Winaton-Saloin. iotte where she will visit before Sundiiy. Betty ' Pond, Oregon co-cd, I.««, t)ccn choscn Queen of tlic Penulitoa/ roundup to be held thl»^ niontfi. - - W - -J ----- i f l i o . \ J , i ' i , _ ............ ......................... Mrs. G. F. Meroney and Miaa the svimmer in, Ra.leigh,,'where he Katherine Meroney wore guesta of had a position on , the Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth, iri Rock Times. Hill, S. G., for the weqk-end. . Bir. G. C. iDwiggins nnd family,, of Kappa, visited his father, Mr. J. W. Dwiggins last Sunday. ----------------------------------- PINO NEW S ------------------- J Uncle Liah Ijamos, well-known ing. ^ ^ -Miaa Thirza Howard.left last colored mah> who'Ml'" lived hero'i Mr. Lacy Shelton wag^theipa^t Kv liov v.rn- for many years.idie'tl'ftt ths homs of his aister, in Cooleemee on ;-------... Tueaday evening.- The interment,George Laymou. ...-»o I Mr, and Mra, Ray Deese' anil Raleigh ,ehildren, of Winston-Salem, were' !the Sunday rgueata of -the latter.’»' .Iparenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ha>'d'-' L B X IN G IP N ROUTE 5 NEW S (Too late for last week) Mr, John Ke'sler, .of Salisbury and Mr. W. B, Hartley, of Frank lin spent Sunday .with 'Mr, and Mrs; T.' >V .Hartley, . - ' •, I j ,.Mii. arid Mrs. Matthew Nance, of'High E,oint and Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer ■ .’Yarbrough, of Tyro were guests" pf'Mr. and Mrs. R. ,.A. Nance , Sunday. ' -miaa inirza nowara.ieit last colored mah» who'hàS'" lived hero'} Mr. ijacy sne „ , week, accompanied by lier: bro- for many ,ye.’ira,>;die'tl'at the home,i''veeiks guest òi hlg mother, Mfs* ther for Baxter, Tenni, -\vhere of hia aister. In Cooleemee on'Edna'Shelton and Mr. and, Mrs. aho entered Baxter College.' ■ Tueaday.'evening. The interment,George Laymo.n. . • ,, , .m .:, took place at-the, colored Preaby-j Mr. ^ClarenM.^Si^^^^ .N EW S OF COLORED P EO P LE Miss Floronco Steele left Mon-- dny for Brick College, -Imfioid. ,' Mi.ss Aghes Johnson, with Rev. / and Mrs. L. M. Onque, motored tot Concord. She-was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Slmpaon, of Drake ;; Branch, Va. Both- arcs students ;■ of Barber-ScO|.ia -College. :- ;*■* ‘i', : The ,Bapt;ist and Presbyterian-.g Siinduy Schools- held their ^ aUiUKil'-;;'; picnic last Thursday. ' ' • .’" i ; , , The-vp.vivnj will^icgin at Shil-. ; i oh Baptist Church- next' Sunday, ; Rev. Montgomery pastor, U: I 'Mra. liUcy Lee Martin visited . I her mother laat Sundny. , Mr. and Mra. Gedrgo Simpaon , • and Mr.,Goorge,Dupoe, and Mi^jS • iRstel Simpson were viaitprs to- , I.Rev, and Mrs, Onque Iasi Thura- ' day, - , , ; . :. -,-, ■■ --------« -¡■■arro-r-t... N. C. SOLICITORS RAP VA G U E- NFAS OF W ICKERSH AM V ' Chapel Hill.— The Wickersham commi,ltee’s report .that "apaado- ntio ciises!* of tbird-degroo meth- [ods exiat in North Cai'olina has idrawn the ,ire of .it icaat • thre« ,, pei'Bona-in , close connection w ith-, , the enforc'emont of law in this . state; ..............,......... .............. , am. , • - . - ■„ V, Miss, Lena Grubb spent; "tho ¡ ,S,oHeitor;;J.'H. Powers, of Kln- Iweek-end iwitij her paTonts;- Mr.- pton, .speaking here ■ .before and Mrs. .e. M, 'Gtubb, of Jeru-Ifirst-i state-Ji/idc school of Jaw en- ., ” ~ ' '■UUK pmuu lib-me, <;uiorea X'reaoy- Miaa Mary Horn will leave this terian cometery hero , on Wednes- week for Wmaton-Salcm, to re- day afternoon, sume'her school work ' in thei ____^ Oldtown Conaolidated School, (announce the birth of a .daugiiter, lElizabeth 'Ahn ’tb« i7t.b ;aalem. , . ,„ ,i\Ir. and Mrs. R. L. Büio ac companied by Mr.- and lVÍr8.::Ó9- car 5 Barnea,, of Tyro, spent Sun day {ind Monday with Mr. T. M. Na't\ce and family, of Danville,...... ....., Sept,’the 17th. — —TT“--------- I Miss Susie Dull spent the past,.... Mrs.-A.'T. Grant, Mra. C. M. week, the gueat of her «i'ater, Mrs. Va, , • ” • -ri.....f-u .-■ I' Mr, and Mrs. Tom Poole, few L/IUIUWI. v .u ..n u ..« a .c u I , ,„ „ a . r t. i . u iiiu u , m ia . yj. ivi. n, „ . 'Littleton, Miss iDelia Grant and Hubert Boger,'of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pate, _qf little. Mary Anne Grant went to ' Mr.a. J. E. Miller spent a ft,. Burlington, will apend the coming |Rhleto’h Wedneaday,: where Mr, daya the past week with her par- a'nd'Mrs. Littleton-will, make their enta, Mr; and Mra. Anderaonweek-end with the latter’a par enta, Mr. and Mra. V, E. Swaim.--------o--------; Miss Linnie Guilage, who apent a month at .her homo in Char lotte, I'liturnedt Ihere thig tsveen, and is with Mrs. CleRg Clement. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Burrus and children, of .Shelby, spent Sunday af tor,noon with Mrs, Burrus’ par ents, Dr, and Mra, W. C. Marlin. Misses Mnmie Dwire, Robina Mickle, Elizabeth Mickle, and Eva Covington, of Winaton-Salem visited frienda here Friday even ing. ■ Misg, Katherine Meroney and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Oharlotto left by motor Tuesday for New OrIea,na, where they will apend a week. V t-V t« ' T* ( Al> llK k tb O V itC II- { -••'- - 'F ------ home. ' Mra. Littleton baa been Shore, of Boaton. spending aome time with hor par-1 Mrs. Gaither and Hugh Lath- onts, Mr. and Mrs., Grant. , lam spent the past week in Court- ' -O' V — ' 'ney with their mother and father. of ««A OU ' -U W.I» ---- - - forcelnonti ofllcors,, declared ' thiy; Wickersham. report ''should -haVe been apeciflc’' in ita, ailckations. “If the third-decree method-iff.: being uaed in rthia- state,” he “even to a smail pxtont, .its alle^- l ed, the report ;ahbu]d'-,have been anecific as to who ;us0d It; arid , Spencer, spent Sunday afternoon whon instead' Of'merely sthtihgr . wi th Mias Dora Barnes. . the report waa based .-on ihforma-r / .Messr^.,R. ,F. and Lee Jl-amb tion conaidertd 'roliable.'Vo. wore called ^to the bedaide o f) Frank! Spriill, of • Lexiiigtbii;; Wieir siatoy., IVIra. EarJ.Lamb, who former «olinitor, and John‘a B'ii'B-'!; •------------------ Jf spriouslv ijl at the home of bee, Salisbury, attorney, ■ voiced Iilnv,i n„i, nn.ll Mr B. B.,Ba;rrier and. cb'iJdren '-aeeuring Of information from pri-; 1.^ lalUaJid ^pent Sunday af-;‘soners through pbyaical or men-!entertained at an' informal pic nic supper at their bomc on Monday evening, their gue.'jts bo- Mias Kathryn Brown, who tea- cho.s in tho Proxim/ty school, was lat liomo for the week-end. M)3.c) Lucile Horn left Monday for N. C. C. W., where she Is a |membor of tho Junio-r claaa.------—o--------- Mr. J. W, Cartner, who baa beon under treatment at Long’a Saniitorium, is at home now. , Mr, ,-ind Mrs. Herbert BlrdsalJ, of Mooresville, 'wore gueats of' Mrs. William Miller on Sunday. ing Miss Mary Sumnor, Mrs. D, iLowery. Hamilton Moore and little dau- Misa Lillian Smith is the weekg ghter, Hamilton, and Mr. and gueat of her brother, Mr. Clar- Mra. Tom Zacharj?, of Cooleemee. .ence Smith. Atty. Robert s ' McNciil and S. M. Call apent Friday in Raloigh, going to transact legal bnsineas ,'for the county and city govern- ment.i. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dull nnd three children spent Sunday with thO |lattcr's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. J. L. Clement and Mr. C, L. Thompson attended the. funeral iOf the latter’a, uncle, G. M; 'Ilhompson, of IWinatonrSaknfti which took place at Tyro Luther-; an Church in.Davidson county, on Tuesday afternoon. - The deceas ed was a native of Davidaon couni ;ty, and a former United St.^tea deputy marahal. '< ---------0—------- Charles Lowe 'Thompson, son ■ Of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, lentertained, a number of boys at 'a doligiitful wiener roaat òri Monday afternoon, the occaaion being his eleventh birthday. Tho party motored to the Cooleemee 'I'he farmers in ovir neighbor hood are busy curing tobacco and silo filling. _ . M O CKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEW S J ' ;Barnhardt:s. tni‘"tortu7orty^‘u'n\icrlylnff prWr- Mr. W. R. Buie and family,dples'o.f the '‘third dogreo," ' spiint.*.Su«d4iy.-Avlth- B. J, Flom- ! Ofchor spoiikorii on iho profirram CooleemeD. ,Jnchided Lieutenant Govornor R) ,,Mv. E, :S.;iCope, Mrs. -R. W. T. Fountnln; Noil Sowers, Stivtos- »«‘i villo; Judge James . R. Patto«.: apent laat Durham; Solicitor George Younce TliU](Sdii,^A-vyfthi Mrs, N. J. Cc ........ - fc ...K.- ------ Copo, of the twelfth diatdct, and Judge A ТЧ ' Wilaon Warlick oí the sixtoentls^ W t •< ...... i,.,,, .:,Ви811<ПЗЭД:Г,0(^^у.’ .tivesííiaVrPpr^^^^^ ' ;' , jsusil^.^^ ШСЛГлЧ^ ^ , rchie^,_are ,_spendjng' a Misaos'^^Edf^^^^^ LOST-^BENOII'LEGGED MALE’ « - . .1— ,„)fh hlnnfcdays with .Mrs, John Motley, of^hardii. and^Amandn Smith, all of Rowrin, Spencoi*; were I the attractive Born to Mr, and Mrs. Charlie guo9ts; rtf. Masses'Bottio and Sadie Osborne a nine pound daughter, ,Barnhardti,brl'day. on September 11. ■Mr. and Ml’S. Dan Broadway and family viaited Mr. and Mra. Brady Spry Sunday, Mra. .1. P. Motley, of Rowan M rK -E A ii Potta and children, of Churchland, aent .the ■ week end with her parenta, 'Mr. and Mra.. T. W. Hartley. Messrs Wiilia Grubb and R. W. Rev and Mra. L. R. Call and. p„ daughter Marjono Lou, returned ..„eka where they, roasted wieners to Now Yoik (^ty Saturday, watermelon. The' boys ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. pre,gent Included Charles Lowe. (Thompson, Gordon and H enry Mock. Cole Tomlinson, Robert Gloforth, iiTX to » U • In t AtA «.,>1 —a b. .i » . ..» , - __ !spont a few daya tlie past week Hartley and Mias Kathleen Hart- with her aister* Mra. Charlie Oa- |ley apent Sunday with Mr. N. J. [borne. Mrs. J. E. Motley spont Sun day night, with Miaa Mildred U O i e 1 U llllllld U ll, aVUUUAL Misa Ivey Nell Watera left j. Craven, Kimbrough Sheek, Sunday for George Waahin.gton |Tommio gtone, Beal Smith, Clegg Mrs. Lizzie Johnson has return- |C(i from a visit to Dr. and Mra. (W, 0, Spencer in Winston-Salem. ■----LiJio-------— Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Mer sey on September 9th, , a fine sou, John Kimbrough 'Meroney, Ur. ' Mr. S. 0. Rich returned home list week from Long's Sanatorium sftev an operation for appendici tis. ' . ■ ,■ -, OUHUay J.U4 -----_ University Hospital, in Washing ton, D. G., where she will lake training. -----------o----------- I Moadames Jack Allison, John. I Larew, Lester Martin, P. J. John son and E. Carr Choate were visit ora in Charlotte Thursday-. on a shopping trip.---------0-----^— Miss Mittie McCulloh is spend ing aome time with her sister, Mrs. Granville McCulloh, ’’ who was recently injured iu an auto- mobile^aecident.______________ Miss Ruth Hqdgea, who was ¡operated 1 on fof appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, ia improving, but will be in the hospital forLittle Bobbie Jean Adcock h a s __ __ been quite aick at thé home of her ,(avo weeks longer, ifnndiiare.nts, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L, Call.- Frienda hero of Mr. and Mrs. George Byrd, of North Chicago, • • . I---------- Clement, Kerr Clement, Billie Grant; and othera attending were Mr. and Mra, iC. L. Thoinpson, Mias Mary Sue Thompaon and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. -0 , — ;----'George Byrd, oi iNori-n ............... I'lr.s, R. M. Paine and Mrs, 0. -^viH be intereated to_ know that and Miaaions; Miss ‘ Mitchell, of Wlnaton-^alem, they have named their newly ai- pnj;gj, element, Secretary; Mrs.• ----Trtnn. ter, Elizabeth and Mi's, J„ E. Mot. ley and little aon visited in Cool eemee Sunday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safley and daughter, Ruby, of Yadkin and Mr. J. P. Motley and dijildren viaited Mrs. Merley OsbqrnS Sun day afternoon. • . The Fidelis Clasg of the Bap- Mr. Gua Motley and aon, Cacy I liat . church held ita- re<rula( ‘^nd Measrs - Howard Safley ¡monthly meeting nt the church McDaniel, Everetto and Monday evening, with - thirteen Adam Motley motored to So'Jt}' membera preaent. Devotionals Carolina one day. the past week, were hoid by the teacher, Mra. «I'epoKted of having a nice iJ. F. Hawkins, and Mrs. C. T. ■Fry diacuaaed the last chapter of Mr, and Mrs. Vesta] Beck a'nd IthD-bodlr-,“ ‘‘Grace--T-ruman."— A- busineaa seaaion was then held, ¡and the following ofllcera for the coming year were elected: Mrs. Dewey Martin, President; Mra. ,T. S. Haire, Vice President, Mem- berahip; Mra. R. P, Martin, Vice- pres., F^ellowship: Mrs. L, P. Martin, Vice-proa,, Miniatries; Mrs. E, C. Choate, Vice-piea., Cope, ,of Liberty. Misa Hartley remai^led lover to spend a few days with, her grandparents, LUi^rk* I W, L.' Barnhardt viaited rela- Mrs, flattie Myera ahd daugh-jtivea at; Auguata Sunday. ............................. Miaa Vertie Buo spent Sundny jWith Mr. IL E. Barnea and fam ily, of' ,Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Qualla and I children, of Lo?:ington aPent a ¡while Sunday afternoon at Mr. J ,' F, Bnrnhardt’s. . ' . - ■ i " "'ere visitors here-one day Iasi: week, :rived ' daüghter, Jean,J. F. NayJoi', Reportar. The meet ing came to a_chse, and the hos-/ q I , Mr. and Mi's. C. C. Har.gravq, jl^pggeg^ Mjgg Rfne Booe, Mrs. E Wi'. nnd Mra.. W. T, ,Starette,‘'Qf Lexington, were .visiterà .here c_ cj,oate and Mi-s. Frank Hiiney- Charloti;e wcre‘'gu'e3t3'recent-'''f!unday afternoonf Mias Minnie ^cutt, served lemonade and-cake, !’J' of Mr, and Mrs.' W, 'M, How-1 Hargrave, who has been very lu, is much improved now. Friends here of Miaa Alice ard. Mrs, E, c. Olihard, pf Lexingr ia viaiting Mr. and Mra. 'W. ,4' LeCÄ-and, the latter her aia- ;1cr. ■ ■ - - jUn. Ida G. Nail and Mrs. Alice «¡mt are apending several (rty.v 'vlth Mrs. Lou Rose, near Oak Grnvo. Mi;, and Mra,' Horace Haworth OH! OHI OHI ' CENTER NEW S Friends nuie uj, —- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone- Woodruff Kelly, of Taylorsville, treet and children, pf the Twin- wili, be interested to know that visited in ' our community - ( „„t nfhflrnoon..WIIl.De Ilic,uri3oti.i. ..... she has entered Flora McDonald College, at Red Springs ■o flat Saturday afternoon Mr, John Nichols, of New York, and Mr. Mai Nichols and aon, of Holman, visited, in the home of «on, of .'High 'Point, vrsite^d' Í -''v. ;ind Mrs.'ID. 'H ' Mrs. H. S. Williama and Mlsbbt, ........ (Dorothy Thompson and Mil)!cent'mj..'and'Mra, W. B. BarneycaBtle V/urd, of Concord, were gueats of one day iaat week.Mrs. Williama’ sister, Mi-s, C. L. | Mr. N;'B. Dyson filled his silo iTbompaon, one day. recently.,, jTu'osday and Wednesday.' .o--r~— I ' Among the ’.'iai'tors at- W. H Suiuhiiy. Mnvden Clement, aiul,son,'Barneycastle’a last Sunday were ^ i'ie re S ^ in S '^ S V S ^ « S - Ferger.ioif Walked aiid^^^ MiH. Irln e l^ i^ a .i-e tu rh e d ^lel''ClementTd Uvs'.' n i ' i.nng’s Sanatorium, and is Woodberry FoieatS. ^ VanZant, M r, and Mrs, ‘In Tho He.irt of Moc»o>llle '"'proving after an .operation for slnla', ’ ‘ • ‘ bab,v,_of—Jorusalem^visitod_—Miv Beck’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J.: B. Bock, Sunday. Everybody is invi\'id to attend tho, revival at 'Clieiry Hill, Sun day, Sept.'20, at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. 'W. Clah of Cooleemee. BARGAINS Lard, 1 lb. ........;.......... 10c Lard, 4 lb. bucket.............. 40c Lard, 8 lb. bucket ............ 79c 50 lb. can..................... 9c lb, ¡Sugar, 100 Iba. ...... $4.95' Flour, 100 lbs................. '$1.90 Feed, bag ....................... $1,10 I 5c Red Goose Tablets ........ 8c Kenney Coffee wii;h 1 Spoon ............ 13c, '2 for 25c |25c Pineapple ............19c 25c size Maymaiee and Relish ................... 19c 2 5c cakea Light Houae Soap 5c 6 ft. Keystone Saw ........ $1.69 $i.Oo Shovels ................... G9c Trace Chains, pair .......;... R9o Bridles ........................... ?1.00 Ra,d G>oose, Ball Band and ¡Wol verine Shofis at a'Bargain, ■» - S.ee Ug for 5V Roofing in all lengths. X FRANK HENDRIX A, Racketeer on trial for mur- |der bribed an Irishman with $100 to hold opt for a verdict of mun- slaughter. After being out for a long time, thq jury returned with the desired verdict. ^i-ni_imfi!iiy--araJtofiiJ_to_m^^ the .racketeer told the Irishman. I ‘{pid' yoii, haye much trouble?” '“Y 6ai’’;,rppHed the' .son of Erin. i“ l had a devil of a time. All the U'eat wanted to acquit you.”— iPnthflnder. ^ ''', Fountain Pens Equip your boy or girl with a Conklin Fountain Pen an d Pencil. In this line you gQjtthe satisfac tory service of a pen guaranteed f o r a lifetime at the low est possible cdst. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ■ , “Tho Rexall Store” . Phone, 21 Moekaville, N¿ C. f; li Í,-/•r r V 1 ■ Г( i ) til II 'ШШГ IWO i'w** ___________ __ Beagle dog, white with black apota on back and head, named Bolinee. Reward for roturn or information of him.— Boy Rod* well, Mockaville, N. C. Itp,, W ANTED TO BUY PO PLA R and Maple Blocka.— -'Sec J, Hr Williams, “Tlie Cedar Man," .i,® I Í I îi-V '. ;j t' < ■’.Л' t ' V i Í ; ■ 1 (( ''V'\ ii N O T IC E To Cotton Growers We want to say to our patrons that we appreciate all their past business, and are glad to say that we are now ready to serve you. We want |o bwy or gin your cottoift again this year. •-We meet and leave you with a smile,” J. W . C^RTNER^ : ' Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville » Í I- I 'l i f î - ' j ' ^ ' M “tf ' " i l í/ÍW:!; -'■'i < I , J Г .1 ' Ì [-•• г , , '' ï. .1 î " u l i 'V )' J l ! ) T í '....« 'ТКГГ’ и .........i f f .LS, ir>al”ï4^ r r '!Й'1 ■ S S I s щШМ i4btâ> '> 'I fi 7.' i „.,.;(1яу, September 17, 1931 T-HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Page 6 TH E M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' THIRTEENT« {NSTALMLNT l.’nv/frim nti(! I’ctcr nre f'nj.lf>yr'i hv ii.ick Jliiir iNfolora to (Make a (rip,advrrtislnK tlui rondjiler. Tli. y takf ' Mi.hby Aloti^' n» cIinoL'roti hut sllc.f^.!tort.‘^ thcoi in •Colorado nnu Ihcy j;ft i:i nirrjciJiUy. no thoy can irnvcl without critic 3?i. J \ \ last. Aflov mflny lilis* Ihty »itit.r New York. They (ll.n:u39 n’liat they Intend to do ^ter obtainiuK an annulment. NOV/ GO ON WITH THE STOfiY . Rowena W.1S .1 little nior«^ touchy even tliaii usual just at ■ that time “yo. I was just womlcriu}’-.” Itlirl road into a narrow wood lane, “Wl'at do you intend jo do first, no more tlian .i cow-path it seemed. Rowena?" Peter asked. liowena knew in.stantly it would “Oh, f really don’t know. Write'never take them any place at all. up those stories perhaps." .Site knocked on the window again.plans for the far future?" "Peter, you’re lo,«t. This road"No. Mayl'e I'll keep house for doesn’t go ini.vwhcrel" nuddy when he gets through school. | The cow-path turned abruptly Up Maybe ni get married.” "Un* you s.iy you hate'men 1"“Sn I (lo, Tliat’s the only way to get even with tlietn."From - Pennsylvani.T Peter wanted a .shurp and jagged hill and endecl n)irn|ii1y at the foot o'f an Immense lioiililer ill the very heart of the forest."It’s a dead end," said Rowena.because she was h.i'ving some trouble to'ciiT ihrough'Vs possible' "wiial did'Tteir'you?" .T " i/”7' 1 •’'‘cr sot out of the car and wentthat Mr, Rack had not been entirely I-ic said it was ‘•horter and he. knew back, very' .¡lowly,, to stand beside.satisfied .with her l.isl Ihree stories had (lone nothing lu improve her disposition. When—tlie pictnie done Peter's way. ili s|)ite of her--he :uriied the roadsier east once more, Kowena re,- tircd siilkily to the ruml'le seat. In Richmond they received a long •tclegrairi from Bobby I.owell. It was “Prepaid.” As Rowena said afterward, "We should have known from, that,, they were married.” As indeed they were. ' "Darlings," exclaimed the_ telegram extravagantly. "We did gel tmirrii'J and my iinwii ims'lowly, Carter was going tn site the railroad but the eonductar'^ inoU him , and apologised so Carter gave, him ten dollars instead. Can’t we fly down and 'meet you some placc and finish our honeymoons logeth- tr—even if yours isn't realt" Peter said he thought he had I)ot ier answer that telecram and he -wrote very fast indeed without one iausc for thought. \ "Love, kisses and condolences I mean • congratulations, As your iioneymomi warelh ours alas doth ivane hence how could we t^vain : ride opposite directions in one Jiackrufff Anon," “K doesn't seem to mean much." o1)jecled Rowenai . •■Jt means plenty," said Peter firm ly. "It means that our honeymoons -iaren't riding the same sky<if I can Jiein it. Carter'll understand." ’ They were increasingly quiet ,as they neared New Vork and the end if their adventure. Pi-ter thought tlie roads, V ^ 'iia, on the other her, folding his arms rigidly on the hand, wanted j. go up through, rim of the rtunble. She noticed im- Pen'ns.vlvania. She'admittcd it was a mediately how very grim he looked. "Do you suppose vire’Il ever bé real good friends, Rowena?" longer route, but said she would try to endure,» few more days ot Peter's company for the sake of the sqenery, Peter didn’t argue" with her. He just turned ofT and went over the Water Gap into New Jersey. Theft they realized indeed that they were near- inif home, for vNew Jersey was their neighbor anil Peter recognized every road and landmark. Tljp sign-posts . ,,jhcgan to give mileage to New York Uowena was troubled aliOill ihe' fu-i —sevonly-five miles, sixty miles and lure because she often referred to l!"-’n fifty. inings ..¡he might do and. .,renretted; They had limclieon at-a lovely lit- tf’"'t her work had fallen oli, "If tie wayside placc near a' cool blue 'flind kept up as well a'.- i >t..rted I i.ike i; iould ■ how hia pleasant eyes had narrowed and his lips set. She stared deeply into his eyes, her lashes jtill wet with tears, nnd wailed ior him to apeak. "Get out, Rowena." he .said at last thickly. "This is our last stop," "Why, we can be in New York in two hours I" she protested faintly. ''We’ve had our Iflncheon— there's- nothing here to stop forj" ' a "Get ovit," ' he repeated dftsRcdly, "We're slaying here tonight." Rowena looked al him wondering-- ly and put out her hand, .slender and sunburned, pink palm upliirned and , ............................. , r v n Y V lil illi u UAB il wjioic. nas ui'Oii , Yov )i> loiKh ss iili cveri'i»'»!)*. ^»11« pro* iool oj nitj clay after day tho were good ao.st*Ao the iu%t'icsted V vvhoic suninior. You've made me thetrouble wa.i tlh'it ill ii,J? to,’ lun) loij^ihtng-^ioclc of ri'cportcrs and lio-•>Oii were so soi.HMi unc >u‘i (or us to clerks and automobile mechanicslo expecting miracles. ' Ncv*:r toniyhu ... . i iruni mnet tn '----— he aiívísed her v,'i.‘°iv,. ; 'I’eter didn’t'sav anvtliinff, but wentmention it>„. ,1... .i„„!'.i, 4»;,^ .. 'he Kick your friends hi New Yorkat the top' "“It leaves no Anyhow, iiave pense jn br what and living on soup and Chec:,e.’' jglad c, "Well—some," she admitted evas- ' Peter hr.d fiothing to say, bul when 'they had rearhed the next town hc|ivelv.Hut—not really married— Peter . "Uo you suppose we'll ever l,c real joid he hoped liowena wouldn’t mind | "Well, you are going to be, and good friends. Rowena? And never waiyi'.g as he had a little shopping pretty damn quick,’’ he said decid- qiwrrel again?" (lo do . ¡edly. "I’c ,~ood friends now' I've been “ShoppingI" she ejaculated, "Shop- With a wave of his hand he indi- friends from the very fir.<t. I am ping within forty miles of home? caled a little log cabin, deserted and rcall> foud of yo»i. Peitr. but you're Wluit do you want? Is it anythiug still, that showed above the boulder so darn mean the anpei.s themselves I can lend you?" in the thick of the forest, couldn't get _ along with yon." I "Oh, no, nothing like that.’’ said «We’rc honevmoomng here till "ilial\s odd. r-very one nas al- TVter vaRiiely. '.Tnst some odds and Monday."/ 'ways remarked what a «öod dispo.'^i« endi— livtle souvenirs—presents, you Rowena blinked her lashes very tion I have.-No credit to me," _Uc Uiww—notliing much." (a.,t indeed. She fumbled around in <added modestly. I was born with "Yon would go through Yellow- ,^cket of the rumble until she it. J , \ I n ’ Kocky Nfmmtains and fcHu\d rouge, and lip*sUckPeople are so aumn, signed Ro- buy yorjr souvenir.s m Nfiw Jersey, nainsfaklntrtv ronnir^A »k« r«- . "Do you think your judge will Imve When he came back his a/ms prêt- f o S ai PeiT/^nd h'.'.Ik ^ y t r o m c getting the «nnulm çm ?'' ly well filW widi stoutly tied bun- she remarked coldly. ,/m and painstakingly repaired the ravages of travel. After that she *No.'-How long will it take?” "I don’t know.""When will he start?"“He’s »tarled riow." « "Started now! Why, what do you *nean?'‘ dies, Rowena and Constantine were it,’’, he s.iid.you're good-natured about. . . .1 Ll sum,under tilt umbrella in the rumble.: -ipj course," .'¡he declared gaily. seat. „ , , "Tliis i.« an accident. Accidents"For heaven s »ake--—^ he began „ever make me niail." impatiently. , ... "Well, save up a.i much «ood hu-"It's a sort of sentiment with me, .is you can/ he told her, "You'reshe said. "I would, never led tnat going to need a lot of it between now"I wrote to him the day we were we had a; grandstand finish unless wc Monday.” married and toM him to go ahead breezed into Times Square in our| Rovvena looked about her. wena! To spread the news like that the day we ^yerc married.” "Married 1 Oh, tish, tosh and eventiish I That was no marriage.”____---‘^Nw7~Bm~ir~Wffrniasij ot you just the same." ' "rm sorry you feel that way about it, Peter," she said gently. "I did not mean to 1« offensive, 1 assure you. I really thought 1 was doing the stitch-in-time sort of thing." "Do you think you'll ever marry the judge?" "1 don't think I'll marry anybody. I hate men " “What are you going to do when wc get home, Peter?" S Ä f A f 'S r i ? " ,-5 . „ . — ц^дл" [iri:ii-mn— i“*-^^^-TStones; ДшТ there was no sight of cept Peter. It would have be^i gfe.it other,»habitation or wandering woods- —glorious—Wltliout l eter. Rowena .,ц length and breadth ofcertainly was not feeling well. Her forest ' heart was leaden within her. Two ..j, (o a friend of mine," arge tear^ forced themselves under Pe,<.r/‘That's what I phoned her hot bis ami tKrongh the silWon ,,i.o„t_-to sav wc were tired and la.^hes. Rowena clo.^ed her eyes and appreciate the use of the cabinpretended .ihe was asleep. for a finv\l'ivs’" "И Peter thinks I’ve got .•■nvthin'; "Лгс-аге ' we fo he quite alone to cry about, bes crazy, she ..¡aid. stoutly. • - “niilte alone” ■.- At a sudden lurch of the car she ..т* ,„.м’ openerl.her eyes. Muth lo her sur- • ■»-''■nicult-- о..................IIL-I L-yes. iviuui lo ner sur- ,1,^ annulment:” "■‘Oh. work at soraethmg. 1 Hippose Iprise she ,.¡aw that they were iar -That,” said Peter haughtily, "i.s dont know just Wliat. Maybe 111 from the stale highway, and follov/- , , (r, yonr friend Ihe'judge” > to Paris.” I ing a narrow dirt road througli a Rnwena nut her hand on his nrm.“ Y m i r n n ' l Р П u n t i l TVf» п М f b n f -----------1 - f'« -- ' - • I ,, ^ ■....... .v«*v. nMwuKii .1 liowcnn nut her liand on his arm.“You cant go until \ve get that tlnck piece of wnod.s. Slie tapped, iho «s'lJrl irpnfK' “dnn'f do annulment. They will need you here,on the win.iow, 'any hing r.ash Y^'d "be ter th-thinkto swear, that we-we didii't-that we| "Peter, you're olT the road. This f, q " r " ■never—that we never were really j.sn't the Wny lo New York." married, or anything.'” “1 know it, It’s a short-cut.” “How long will it take?” Rowena sighed. "T knew 1 should"Why? Are you in such a hurry watch you " she said resignedly, for your freedom?” ' Presently he turned off from tho I Concluded Next Week tiiiniii;,’' 58 íieres, mofe or leas, i Beiiig tho satno land conveyotl to the .sniíl J, G. .FiiJtoii iind ivife Callió' W. Fiiltoii, Dnconibüi' 19th, 1980. i 'l'liia Uit‘ 2Gth rttiy of Alignât, lí)31. W. E. F.RANKLIN .Stop 8-'24, 'rnistoe Thursday, Septemboi 17,Five-Year-Old Fire Hero For twenty years we have served tlio people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and nev^r before have we beon ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a vliriety of styJos and ipricoa ns we now have. CALLUS AT ANY HOUR , G. C. YOUNG ,& SONS ; LESPEDEZA Lespedeza is now being grown to sufficient extent in Edgeeomb County for tho growers to or ganize a farm-touv for stvidiiiivg thfl crop. , d T ljjF ^ F s A L B OF LAN D ifl authority contnlii- ' Vil % ,% in Deed of... T dat<ur Doconiboi' liith, lO.'iO, exe- , cuted by J. G. Fulton and wil'e, Callio \V. Fulton, Haid Deed ol' Trust I'ocordod ill liegistbv of jDcods Office oi Davie County, North Carolina, securing an in debtedness to Mrs. Laura Mc Mahan, and thei terms ol said ¡Deed of Trust not having been complied with and at the demand of the holder of said indelited- ness, I will offer for sale, at piiblic auction, for cash, ab th'a Court House Door in MockoMille, N,.C., on -Wednasday #10 St%h day of September lOiil, at 12 o'i'Iock 1\I., tho following dCKcrih- B(1 tract of liind, lying and being ia Ihe County'of Dnvie, North Carolina. Sold to satisfy aaid in debtedness. beginning at a stono the cor- 'nor of the Wesley Chap?.l Church : lot, thence West 49.82 chains to ; 'a stone, thence South 15 degree.*) , 'Bast 9.88 chains to a stone, j thence East 3.G8 chains io a atone, thence South 11.C9 chains to il stone, thence East 12 chains to ii stono, thence East 38 de,ii'rco,q North 17.25 chains lo a atone, thcnce East 2 tiogrces North 18.97 chain.s to .a stono, thonce North G.7() I'huina to Uio beginning, con- CAR @WMEE B E M A N B V A t V E S — n o t C i a U m ! ■iGjúhíL..m^'^ : -¥ '« '¡П П 'П АCOROS ;>-.Eti\ry i'iird Ih; ■ Tlr№ Is 'G'ilíii:' V■ --Г)t(lpell:■-4‘l(¡r-'*^•’“* •-- I iiiilentedéMm \, , . ■ I |irt»<.eM pi.|ii'lral(.> (.íer\ eorf^^eoii/k eviTV (ihí’i-M-jili (Miré llijiiilPriiliher, f;iliii-l)lfi|inig iüi-i'i.aiv» the jÍ(j,vin¡> lif(. • lil' lili'; eiHil.i—ni¡ii¡ní¡/r^ ¡nii'rniil i’ri|.' .o Iluíi «»(nn.Ht-^iiiiü-rtiM-í ííie slreiiutlv of lile lire hijily— aiid ¡¡|ve> Imifjer lire . Ilf|.. Oiily |.'ln..slÓHi. (tiiii'i-r)i|i|)éd riri.;.' gin-lhÍ!* K\lni'V,iilue. t w o "E X T R A t o R D PC lES Ui^DER T h e TRjBAD ; 'fills p»leiUe^(.<iii.<.lruellon of Tmi' K.vlni Ciinl 'Plie» Iiiider the I'rrad iii - Ii6nd lietniK^i 'iVeiid luiit. Cord liqdv iiiid ¡>reiiK'i’ ,priifeeli<in.nyaln8t‘I’unr-. lures lillil' QUilt’OUt«. ilU; p.rov«^! “iill,, epi;(l’',,coiistruc)louj nntijsj V'Uudtc8'tli%n>)tii'fa8hioiiiw ] ^ « ’E ' « K 5 S ’S ’S n r o S S t l t l l i n g ila« G rc iíím t VaUtce in F irc - stoasc TÍE’i>s. Eversinco Fires tone mul Fires louo Oeulcrs begun lulvcrlising tho Iruo Cncls uboiit lire (jiialUy und con« 9lrnclion ami nctiially demon- .alralin g tho Extra Values iii Firestone G tm v-D lp pcd Tires, • ills tribu tors, of sl>ouial~brand tnnil-ordcr tirca havo grown bolder nnd bolder with m islead ing elnime und compurisons in ‘.ho dc.e]>erato effort to interest )nr-oivnera. .''S- СПГ o\raers bought more Firestone Tirce in M ay, June imd Jvdy, in nny llUe period in history. This clearly ehofvs that car owners aro interested in i-irestono Extra i^alucs and are not interested in compiirisons baecd on an almost obsoleto tiro size— ¡onfusing laboratory analyses— meaningless definitions— .impructieal challenges with infair claims of 1луеп1у-пуо per-cent savings-—nnd deceiving prico eompurisone. Why ri.s/c a tiro of unlcnotvn manufacturo ^vhen you eun get tho Extra Quality, ^xtra Strength, and Extra Safety of tho special patented construction features of Firestone Tires— Gum-Dipping, and Тлуо Extra Cord Plies under tho Tread? You get these Extra Values—phie our Service and tho D O U BLE G U ARAN TEE of Firestone and ourselves—at no того coal! Drive in today.-^Wn havo ecctione cut from Firestone Tires, special-brand-m ail- >rder tires and others.— See tfw ¿«fc/enco.— Tako nothing for granted.—Judge for Yourself- COMPARE а П А Ы Т У , С О Н В Т В Ю С Т Ю Н aiut V R IC B M A K E O F C A R Ford-CUferroI«!^ChcTTcJtt......For«!—... Ford____iCiiQvrolet. W li l p p o t .^ ErakJne...^ rirmoutb. C ! i n n d l« r „ DoSoto.^ D o d g o H ii r a n t_______ l^ o n t l«Rooeevcit. W l l l y e - K n l g h tЕлйлх__■МмЬ, Nn - O ld a iii o b lU ^ .i. Iliilck........ ¡1^1 40-21 .50-20SO-21 ,75-19 Д5-20 5.00-19 5.00-20 00-211 2 S , 2 I & • aiiTK„ E ach Ф4.98 S*bO 9.Ò9 *.6f 6.7S 7.10 7.55 8 . 5 M A K E O F C A R n’bMq. O ld a m ..., A u b u r n 'lordaa. G n r d n e r M a r m * n O iittliiiidIVurloHH S î u ’b 'U r , С Ь гу я 1 о т V l U l n e . Franken li i d e o n L f lS a lleI'ltnkVd TIRE SIZE 5 . 2 5 - 1 8 5 . 5 0 - l C 3.50-19 Й.00-18 6.00-19 .00-20 F ill. lio n a O ld .ПиМ T y p . C alhPli» E ach Ô7.V0 8.75 e,90^ 1з.ас| lï.<15 ii.47 ASpf- e la l U ia n d M .I I O ld « Til. I$7.90 6.75 n.90 - 11.20 11.4!» 11.« A S p ic la l Orand M a ll O td « t T ift «4.98 5.605.69 6.65 6.7S — 6^90 7.10 7.3S R.,-;? F (r« i(o n f O ld n a ld JiPîi,.. p«i p«ii в9*«о 10.90 11.10 1Я.90 13.14 £3.80 %4Л0 2Л.70 F Ifiilo n « S .n lln il T v p t C «ih P ilc« Eich 94.9S 4 .7 0 4.0 S s.«a » .7 « 6.10 «.3 S 7.Э7 * S p « c l» llÜKiid M a ll O id t r T ir. (4.SS 4.784.85 5.6U 5,75 ТГ.95' 6.10 6.33 7..Ч7 F it«.•Ion. ?й & ÎPike Pe» Pair 1 5 . 3 0 Ä7-3® 31.70 *z,zo F lra iio n t Sa n lln « ! díKc. P . l P alf $e.So 9.>6 9.40 11.1 4 11.аб ll.«« 11.9a i a . 4 0 «41.5a M A K E o:’ C A R Smt7. Ciullllliol.iiic(,biPniilc’ril TIRE SIZ E 6 . 0 0 - 2 16.50-20 7.00-2СУ F li« . t io n . O ld . »o ld i’y p » C aili P ile . ta c h .6511I S ..1 23.4s! IS.35 ArSpO' D,!,nü M e ll O i d . i T it. F ir.-i(ont Q td -Jtld P r ie .Pîi Pair 1 . 6 . 5 3 2 . 6 0 1.4.4.4:35.40 15.S.T2¡9,S0 T a m g K азЕй B a is “íb r ie s SIZE H. D. И»д5’. Лбхб...r».00.20 Г(гс:*опоОШвЫ CoiVPrìc. Each Ж 9 . 7 3 3 3 . 9 5IS.ÄS * S p c c l« l Brand M a ll, O / d .i ÏIro $17.45 29.7.') Я2.9.5 15.2,'S F lr c ïlo n . O l'J ll.ld cJa%r.. P«r Pair S7.9O 6Э.7О*9.9» 4.7S -19 'n n B FIrillan.OliillelaTyp. ■кЛво«е1й] Uf.-.nrt MftU Oròtr Tire Mora Woishi,poand«. . • • M o r a Thielcniiu, tneUe* • * • • M o r a Nou.ski(]Ueptlif • M o r e Piiei Under IVead. , SoifM width,toeU«« • • » , S a m e P r i c e . 1 0.00 .«se .a s i 6 5 .Z0 C&.65 17.Ö0 .605 .250 , S 5.20 86.65 4 - S 0 ' * l TIRE Flreilon.SmuntiТ»я .UASmoInl Drand Mall Ordir Tir» M o r e Wciglii,|ioun<U « . • , M o r e TlHokncM, Inch''» «... MorCNnii.Stl.l- Do|>th( inrhc« . M o r a I’ll».Uniier Trend, . S u m a widtii;tnrlir« .... S a i n a P r l c a , 17.031 •S9S .SSO ь 16,10 ..-jöl .2 .4 4. 5 ■4 . 7 5 84.05 ■^A "Spaiitii BroKiJ» tì'/el« mndi,liy II iniuiiifiiutm.rr for dlotcl'iiil.»*« nucili HH muti ordur iioiiaciif oli rnm- ptitiicH nnd iithrrn, inulifrii nnmo thnt i'ur.a,not idcntlfy £h» tiro iiinnufun« turcr t(» thn iMihlIo, iiBitully Ì)qcnii:<o ho htiildn 111» "‘hRMt «lUuUty” llron under hlfj o\yn nnnin. Fircfilono palo hU uaniu on FVl'lUY tiro ho ninkt^ti. ^Scuìlia Sunynmù0 — Kvery tiro niuiuiruoiiin»! liy l'Iri^HlaiiD lionrH Ilio niu.ln "I.'niES’I’ONK'* nini currlca l'irv.nii>n»'H unUmH<‘d Knnrf;>nt<!o and und nnm« You uro douidy protOKlctl. IJaien to ihe Volca ot J<'iroeitmui.Jßver(/ MontSuff ri\^ Xlf/ht O vo r X . ¡I. C. X a t io u iv ìd a Xatipor/i ^ '■ '■'v, Fìrestom e Service IBeaSai'S and Serr.ice Stoareiì Save Yow М ш еу апЛ Seffve Yoîs Вэ44сг ' K Ü R F E E S & W A R D FA LL CROPS FOll SPRING. GRAZING Co\v.-i will easily ruin a igood pnstui'e it' turned on ’it too early in the spring while the soil is Boaked with moisture. Early spring grass laclcs desirable nu. tritivc qualities 'and usually the ^barns iirn emptied of . the best Blegiime hay by early Iffarch. ■ "Tliorefore,” ' says. John A. ■Arev, dairy extension specialist W Stiite College, “the wise thing to do is to make provision thia fall for a supply of early igvaz- iiijf iH'.'it spring. When a cow lands of Susana Williams; on the South by the Markland hmds; and on the West by the lauds of Wiley lillis; containing 27 acres more or less in the whole tract. This September 6th, 1931. GRACE Ii. ALLEN Guardian of Evelyn Allen E. L, Gaither, Atty. Stop lQ-1 — ^ --------------- SALE OP MORTGAGED PROPERTY Frank Wnlson, Jr., 5, of Blenheim, N. J , carried his twu brothers and /„•sicr to safety when fir« destroyed tihiir farm home. A neighbor laved '^icbaby./ »LACK W ALNUT SEEDLINGS AVAILAHLE FROM NURSERY Rural boys and girls who aro members of the 4-H clubs will have 42,000 seedling black walnut trees reserved for them until I October first by the State Forest Nursery and those who desire to plant such trees about over their farm should make applica tion as early »3 possible. “The State Nursery was unable ■ to supply the demand for black 'walnut seedling trees^last year but planted a much larger num ber and now has a good supply on ing Iiexc арллй* TT “Cll « jhand," says R. W. Graeber, ex- has passed t)he winter largely on ¡tension forester nt State College, ilrv feed, sho craves appetizing ,‘‘The trees will be shipped only ¡ucciilent feed,such as may be in lots of 25 each and the nur- jot ii'oni a good temporaty pas- Isery 13 changing one cent a tree lure Such grazing is appetizing |or $1 a hundred to pay the cost, .. l-Jf _____i-.- i-1- i.----- Ji-- Pursuant to the power and au thority contained in a certain mortjiage deed of trust executed by W. IL Hobson, Sr., to John 0. Bu.sby, Trustee, on the 11th day ¡of October, 192G, and recorded in the oilice of the Register of Deedg for Davie County, in Book of Mortgages 24, at page 9^ default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest'se cured thereby, and after demand upon the mortgagor for the pay ment thereof and upon demand of the holder of the ' note secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will expose to public sale at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Tuesday, October 13th, 1931, at 12 o’clodk M„ the follow ing described real estât« tying and being in Jerusalem Township, nutritious and is one of tho ■most economical feeds that any pairyman can provide. By provid- jiiix temporary grazing for March fov as much' of April as will 1)0 lU'pded, the cows may be Kopt Icif the permanent' pasture until ihe gra.ss has made good growth liinl the soil is 80 dry that the’ fod will not be ruined by tram- bliiiir.” _ Mr. Arey finds that tho supply w f home grown i-oughuge ig about p.vhiiii.stod on March first, espe- [ilally on those farma whore only ll fow cowa nre kept for cream Jprodiiction. These cows are there- Bore turned on the pasture лvhen ¡the hiiy gives out regardless of Jthc condition of the soil or-the Jgrowth of the igrassea. This us- ■ualli’ results! in damage to the pasture and' «Ш е ..good to the cows. ! _ A good forage crop mixture to ■plant this fall consists of one- half bushel of Abruzzi ryo; one- half bushel of beardless wheat; one bushol of Norton oats; one bushel of beardleas barley, and — ten pounds of crimson clover or jglS pounds of hairy vetch. T’his imouiit will plant one acre. Fbr isriy .spring igrnzing Iho aalpc]- iiitr should bo (lone by middle icptember. In some naSes, graz ing may be done in late fail, Mr. |Arny says.---------------Ф--------------- CIVIL SER VICE E X A M IN A TION AN N O U N CED The United States Civil Sér iée Commission has antîoitnced ipt-n competitive examinations as IuiiuWs ; School social worker (visiting jieachor), ,?2,300 a year, Indian Sei'vicü. Closing date, December "1, 1931.' Assistant radio operator (air- «■ays,; $1,800 to $2,1C0 a year, Bui'e.iu of Lighthouses, Depart ment of Commerce. Closing date, September 18, 1981. All States except Delaware, ¡»"■ft, Maine, Maryland, New KiTiiipshire, Vermont, yîr^nia, “ml the Di.strict of Columbia have received less than their share of appointmenta in the appor tioned Department Service at V'’a.sliiiigtôn, D C. Full information may be ob- Jaiiied from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board (•f Examiners at the post oilice in “''y city which has a post oilice the first or the second class, «f fmni the United States Civil wvice Commission, Washing- <on, D. c. THE COUNTRY FA ITH of preparing the trees for ship ment. There are enough trees on hand to supply 25 each to 1,680 club memberH and we hope tliat every one will be taken by the club members and planted on thoir farms this fall and winter.” The black walnut is a dual purpose tree providing both nuta and timber and is adapted .lo many types of soil, Mr. G'raeber saya. Tho tree requires a rich, deep soil that is well drained, success will be had with the trees if they are planted in fence cor ners, field corners, ditch or stream banks, large openings In the woods and in deep pockets of soil about rocky outcrops in the fields. Sihipments of tho trees will be gin about November 1, with those making ordora first receiving the first shipments. After October 1, all troos not reserved by 4-H club members will be supplied to adults and others desiring thom. Black walnut 'clubs have been organized in several North Caro lina counties during the past three years and many members aro enthusiastic about the pros- )6cts from the trees planted, says Graeber. NOTICE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of iDavie Cotint,v, I will sell at public auction for cash at tho court house in Mock sville, N. C., bn Monday, October 6th, 1931 at. 12 o'clock' noon, an undrv^ed one-sixth interest, b«- longing to Evelyn Allen, in the following tract or parcel of land, situated in Davie County, N. C., and bounded as follows, viz.: on the North by the lands of George lllartman; on the cast iby the Restless, could not sleep « J H E R E w e re dags, when I felt like I could not get my v7orIc done. I would get so nervous and ‘trembly’ I wpuld have to lie down, I waa very rest- lesa, and could not Bleep at night. My mother advised me to take Cardul, and I certainly am glad she did. It ia the first thing that seemed to give me any strength. I felt better after the first bottle. I kept It up and am now feel ing fine.”—Mrs. T. 'Davie County and State of North Carolina: I Beginning at a stake in the wiia- die of the branch, W. H, Hobson, !jr. corner; thence with meander- ¡ings of aaid biuinch South 13’ East ¡73.80 chains to a stake in the ¡middle of the said branch in W. ;U. Clement’s line; thence North' 85’ West 25.46 chains to a stone, Foster’s corner ; thence North 3’ .iast 6.17 chains to a stone in 3 meadow; thence West-3’ North 3.86 chains to a stons; the'^icc North 3’ East'6.40 chains to a stone; tlioncc West 3.32 chains to. a stone in lino of the J. M. Casey lands; thence ■ West 3.32 chains to a atone in lino '0/ the J. M. Casoy lands; thence |North 3’ East 6.40 chains to a I stone, C. F. Swicogood’s corner; thence North 66’ East 13.08 chaing to a stone in a rocky knoll ; thenco North 3’ East 20 chains to a stake, ' corner W. H. Hobson, Jr., in C. D. Leflei’’s line; thence East 4.G8 chains to a stiike in the middle of thé branch at the beginning, con taining 138 aores, more or less. Torm,s of sale: Cash. This 8th day ’ of September, 1931. JOHN C. BUSBY ' Stop 10 8 Trustee. Poster, R. M., 4 lots, Furches, etc. Poster, James, 2 Hrs., 2 lots Booetown Prost, Annie, 2 lots, S. Main St. Furches, Freolove, 1 lot, S. Depot St. FurchoB, Mollie, 1 lot, S. Depot St. Gaither, Julia, 10 acres, Holman Gaither, Elijah, 7 acres, Denny Gavrett. Sarah Jane, 1 lot, Booetown Garrett, ‘ Pleas,“ 1 lot, Booetown Gibson, Sophia, 1 lot. N. Depot St. Hanes, Spencer, 2 lots, Depot St. Holman, Lula, 2 lots, S. Depot St. Huston, Frank, Est, 1 lot, Salisbury St. Hunt, Luna Est., 1 lot, Booetown Johnson, Wilkie D., 1 lot, S. Depot St. Kimbrough, Dinah, 1 lot, Salisbury St. Laah, M. V., 1 lot, N. Main St. Long, Hettie, 1 lot. Pine St. Noely, Bettie, 4% acres, Clement Neely, Mary, 1 lot, Depot St. Pettigrew, W. A., 1 lot, Booetown Smoot, John A., 1 lot. Back St. Steel, IForest, 1 lot, Depot St. VanEaton, Will, 4 lots, S. Depot St, Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot, Booetown Woodruff, J. A., 4 lots, Lexington, etc. Page 7 24.9'‘¿ 1.00 25.92 8.45 .34 8.79 10.80 .44 11.24 8,64 .и Ö.98 ■8.64 .34 8.98 7.81 .29 7.60 4.11 . ,16 , 4,27 .88 .04 .92 14.40 .58 14.98 7.21 .29 7.60 21.39 .85 22.24 1.60 .06 1.68. 11.62 -.46 11.98 8.25 .13 8.88 - 8.64 .34 , 8.98 , 11.62 .4«11,98 192.00 '7.68 199.68, 2,03 • ..20 2.23 2.44 .06 2.50 14.40 .67 14,97 11.52 .46,11.98 10.30 .41 ,10.77 - 7.21 .29 7.50 4,37 ,17 4.54: 9.80 .40 10.20 7.48 .80 7.78 36 cents cost tìhe first луеек. IVUU IttU UUUltiUiltVl tsuuil w..«..«., . ber 5th, 1981. From October, 5th. 1931, add 10 per centum interest piK annum for first twelve months, and 10 per centum thereafter until paid. . i . " ll I !; This September 3, 1981. ' " . J. M. HO RN City Tax Collector and Tax Collector Mocksville School District, o f S a l e o f L a n d s F o r T a x e s Under and by virtue of power conferred in section ,8014 Con solidated Statutes of North Carolina, and amendments tjiereto, I will seil at public sale-at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 5th. day of October 1931 behveen the hour of 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’clock P. M. all the following lands whose owner aro delinquent in payment of thoir taxes of tho year 1930 for taxes due the town of Mocksville, and for taxes duoithe Mocksville Graded School District, (costs 9Bc to be added in all cases of sale): Name Tax Angell, C. J., 5 lots '$88.00 Bacon, S. 1;., 7 lots 12.97 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots, S. Main St. 12.01 Brown, D. H., ¡79 acres . 19.81 Brown, C. S., 18 acres 2.60 Boger, L. S., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. 25.92 Carter, J. L., 1 lot 23.50 Cartner, J. W., 10 lots and farm 163.21 Collett, J. C., 1 house, Salisbury St. '21.01 Cartwright, ,T. L., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. 24.44 E . "^‘■»st in a God still lives, And the bell-at morn î^loiits with a thought of God the rising corn. I Cod comes down in the rain, ¡ Anc! 11,0 ci-op grpws tall— ! is tho country faith , ‘ ■''"'I best- of all l — . • A p I ■ US DO^YOUR JOB W ORK W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Olbson« Глупв» Fort Ala. I ÜH74 ioan Caudell, T. J. and W. R., l lot, N. Main St. 27.20 Crawford, J. G., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. 19.42 Cozart, A. H., I 'iot, Wilkesboro St. 11.62 Creason, H. F., 139 acres 86.11 . Daniel, J. S., 6 lots, home, otc. 107.02 Daniel, Mrs. J. S., 1 lot, Salisbury St. 'n 9.60 Daniel &■ Ijames, 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 21.19 Daniel, J. A„ 2 lots. Theatre, N. Main St. 151.64 Daniel, Mra. J. A., 6 lots, store, etc. 117.61i Du*iavant, H. J. & Hrs., 7 L. Depot, int. 16.00 Dwiggins, E. F., 48 acros, liendrix 10.59 Peezoi-, Miss Frances, Farm .44.93 Feezor, Mrs. L. E., 1 lot N-. Main St. 72.00 Godby, J. C., 1 lot, N. Main St. 20.80 Griffin, W. A., iParm- _ 29.48' Harbin, 'W. W., 2 lots S. Main St. 18.09 Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot, N. Main St. 71.44 Heafu, W. M. Heirs, 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 4.80 Henkie, C. V. Hrs, 7 lots. Depot St. int. 16.00 Hodges, Mrs, Rosa, 1 lot, S. Main St. Holton, J. L„ 1 .lot,- Pino St. 82.40 Howard, W. M., 61 acres Rouse - 18.73 ■James, A. V., 4 lots, Wilkesbori^ St. ’ 84.97 Jones & Walker, 1 lot, Depot St. , 61.20 Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot, Bingham St. 11,20 I.ahier, H. H., 1 lot, Bingham St. 25.66 Martin, T.-L., 11 acres, Wilson . 11,65 Meroney, Mrs. W. R. Hrs., 1 lot, Salis. St. 43.20 ^MaSu«‘tr-Rfi?»Hial;t-ier6^c<iresf^etzer~-—25v&ir- Piiss, 'M. b., 220 acres, Pass 63.99 Poole, Mrs. Edna, 1 lot, Cherry St. 82.00 Poole, R. D., 34% acres, Rouse. 14,90 ' Reece, -E. C., 1 lot. Cherry St. 24.00 Shceks, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 2i.00 Smith, B. L, 1 lot, S. Main St. . 18.60 Smith, A. V., 7 lots, S. Main St;. 4.80 Summers, T. L., 1 lot, Cherry St. , 17.60 Swicegood, N. H.,r2'lots, 40.82 Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. 15.78 Wagoner, J. A., 1 lot. Spring St. Walker, G. G., 7 .lots. Garage, N. Main St. 305;28 Waliker, R. G., 1 lot, S. Main St, Walker, B. H., 2 lots Clement Cress COLORED Barker, Amanda, 1 lot, N. Main St. Brown, Hanna, 1 lot, D,epot St. Brown, J. F., 1 lot, Pine St. Brown, Gid Est., 1 lot, Salisbury St. Brown, Mary A., 1 lot, Booetown Burrus, G. B., 1 lot, Depot St, . Carter, Ches, 1 lot, Booetown Clement, Ada, 10 acros. Nail Clement, Geo., 4^4 acres, Booetown ' Clement, J. W., 11 acres. Nail Clement, Giles, 4% acres, Clement Cltjmont, Rachel, 1 lot. Depot St. Dillard, Ajfre'd, 251/0 acres, Shooks Evans, Aniandii,,! lot, S. Main St. Foster, Paul and Jessio, 1 lot. Depot £ Foster, Mattie Bell, 1 lot, _Pin6 St, Penalty $3.52 .52 .48 .79 .10 1.04 ,.94 6.53 .84' ■- .98 .' . 1.09 .77 .46 1.44 ■4.28 .3'8 ■84 , 6.06 4.68 .64 .42 1.78 2.88 .83 1.18 ,72 2.86 .20 .64 1.80 .75 1,39 2.46 .45 1.02 .46 1.73 — 1^0— 2.'59./ 1.28 ,60 .96 . .96 .741 ' .20 ■ .70 1.63 .681 Total $91.52 18.49 12.49 20.60 2.70 26.97 24.20 169.74 21.86' 26;42 28.29 20.19 12.10 I 87.55 ' 111.80 9.98 22.08 167.70 122.29 16.64 11.01 46.71 74.88 21.63 80.66 18.81 74.80 5.00 . 16.64 83.70 19.48 36.36 63.66 11.65 26.68 12.01 44.93 — 26т21г 66.65 83.28 15.60 24.96 24.96 ■19.34 5.00 18.30 42.45 . 16.39 4.80 .20 б.ОО 305;28 12.21 317.49 75.60 з.оа 'ÍÍ8.62 3.20 .13 ^ ‘8.83 12.24 .49 12.78 8.641 .34 Й.98 87.97 •: 1.52 39.49 12.'24 .49 12.78 3.51 .14 .8.66 16.28 ,61 15.89 4.88 .20 6.08 8.90 .16 4.06 2,44 - .10 3.64 4.29 .17 .4.46 2.98 .12 3.10 ,.5.85 .24 6.09 6.12 ■ .24 6.86 10.80 .44 11.24 t. 16.00-.64 16.64 11.52 .46 11.98 T h e 1 9 3 2 G o rh a m S te r lin g Its beauty ivill thrill you! Its extremely low price will astonish you! Brides! Sensonetl hostesses! Every woman! Como in and ace "Shnmrock V,” tlio newest Sterling put- torn hy Oorhnin ... It is smart, interesting, correct ... And it soils at tho lowest prico for which Gorham £\terling has ever sold! .., For instance, 6 teaspoons cost only S6.00. A complete 80 piece service for« eight people costs only 3144.68. ifou’ll appreeiata its superb durable case of fine black cobra-graineti leather, lined with finest black moire. It makes a ; stunning week-end bag, and merely adds 325 to tho ' cost! Starnes'Jewelry Store 115 South Main St. \ Salisbury, N. C, ВП TI№ FU NERAL.HO M E Л Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offoi's greater oiTlciency and convenience than was potsaible in the past. We'are proiid to offer this community the use of such an .establishment........:..... CAMPBÍELL-W ALKER FU N ERAL ИОМЁ , Main St., Next to Methodist Church ■ Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 > . oj.,164 COTTON 1 COTTON We have added more machinery to our gin and have an up-to-date"outfit. We will appreciate your business. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Oo. fi 14Í ' J?' ,ï. ■И '/ Í "ГГ ’.-'I í'S't'l' ■fi '.Ч„: ■:1t.■M ä/ ‘: ¡ > ‘'1 *.i,v i Ul "к: iff . * ¡ É ' il! ;.l:twk’ .1’ ил* > M { \ iV f 1' Гlil iÍ 'U.Ï a' 1 ni! i' , , ''' s ' II^ 'f'r"... if 'i' i' p. ; ( ' 'f;-'--: 4. i ; ìMm ì Ì 'i .VI. rllL , { VI ’ { 'lií n п - ч *> Г '. Ц f '’;М У ' i ”f ,' Î.L’ Ч -Tí tl' ¥hÜ' 'O' K’l'x 1' П líí гл'''ьГ’: I ' í h Pp-im 8 TîiT<! МОПГСЯТ'ПТД’ RNTP’RPÎÎTPIÎI. ПГПРК.ЧУТТ.Ш N. 0. FED ERAL COURT CLOSE!) LAST FRID A Y . Thiiraday. Scpkmbg) ,17^ The special term of Fedei'nl court cnllcd by Judge Ilaycs to hear the War Hislc Insurauiiu caacs, closctl last Friday with thu ciitiro special docket wiped Out with the exeuption of one case, which rcsulted in a u'islrial. This case was scheduled to be taken up at. the end of thc series l)ut Judge Hayes decided to hold it over to ft later term, rather -thnii break into another week. Judgment totaling $70,575.50 in cash wero obtained against the government in these cases. In addition to this each veteran will draw i$57.50 per month for the balance of their lived, the cash amounts representing that rate accruein'g ^0 date from the time they were discharged from the anny. The names of veterans and the amounts of judgment secured are iis follows: Alonzo Porter, $7,705; Mat BaUguess, $7,647.50; Monroe Myers, $7,935; Claude Petty .$7,- 877.50; Jamfea Church, $7,935; McKinley Burcham, ?7,935; John W. Brookshire, $7,877.50; W. M. Parlfs, Admr. Lankford Parks, $7,787.50; Earnest B. ' Hudson, $7,877.50. ■ In 'all thc cases before the spe cial term ’tKe plaintiffs were, re presented by attorney Robt. H. MpN-eal, and Warren E. Miller, of Washington, CD. C., and J. if. Jor dan, of the local bar. ' The cases were hard fought by both sides as will'.be seen by the - iact that practically all of four' weeks have been consumed in hearing the cases.-----------' JUDGE CLEM ENT INCREASES RESPECT FO B'LA W Largest Ship of the Skies Ever Built y,!j f P i M i li e i i S i i l DUDLEY MOORE W ANTS hopeiíul for a break that will boosjl TO T A LK TO SH E R IF F oUr drooping spirits.— Elkin 'I'vi.f _ _ _ _ _ — ■ bune. , “THE NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND AD VERTISER” Tno Do-X completed its Atlantic flight when it alighted in the waters of New York ITarbor. The aii'ship carried 72 pasaen'gei's on its trip to four continents, visiting in tui'n Africa, South Amer ica and Nortii America', /nftov covering a large part of Western Europe at iho start. Tlie’vessol’s carrying capacity can be be^t likened to that of two Pullman cars, with additional space for dining facilities, lounging'and moving about. A record honey crop was pro- Lenior, Sept. 5.— ^A. B. (Dick) duced by beekeepers of ' North Johnson, North Wilkesboro busi- Caroiina this Nector-pi-o- convicted yes- )ducing plants in all parts of the , , u c i„„ 1 State yielded • abundantly and nianslnugh- distin- Iboth professional and amateur ter in connection witr the death beekeepers i-<;port excellent har- of Miss Dolly Greene last January vests. “While -We have tons of honey 8, was sentenced today by Judge Walter E, Moore, of Sylva, to four foi" home use and:, for sale this county jail and season, not every year is so favor. ?500 and court costs. . Not a aensRtionaJ jurist by any stretch of imagination or one who courts publicity, Judge John H'.-..........— *1* iriitit »VC oiiuyiu Clement, of Forsyth, who ¡a resi- call a ‘potting party.’ Iu the kit- . dent judge of the eleventh judi-'chen one observed the cook feed- cial district;, haa been stiead'ily’ing the butcher boy, somo crack- gaining in the estimation of tho era ’and milk, while dn the biick Jaw abiding public of the state'porch the cat slept peacefully, since his elevation to the bench |Hcre wag, apparently, a happy 'THERE A R E NO IN D IV ID U A LS GOOD HO N EY CROP JOHNSON TO PAY .>517,500 PRODUCED T H IS Y EA R INTO ESTATE OF W OMAN(By Bruce Barton) I was invited to speak before t’he oflicers and salesmein of a large industral organization, and the Hither -. spealkér was Dr. Abraham Myerson, the guished psychiatrist. He wanted to make those men understand how every, member of an organization reacts and is reacted upon subconsciously by every other member; how none of ua in modern society is a separ ate individual, but alli asi the Bi ble says, "members of each oth- er.” ■ ; • , ' He nsed this illustration: “A comedy, ^motion picture, yhich I saw some years ago, showed a section of a house witn the .various rooms ^exposed and th^ people who were, in those rooms. "In the front room was the master, waiting at the table to have his mea] served; in the next room were the butler-and- the maid engaged in what we should able for beekeeping," warns C. L. Sams, extension- specialist in beekeeping at State College, who Must Pay Estate The sentence- also carried tha provision that he pay to the es- asks growerfl tb igei their colo-|*^e of the dead girl $17,600. nies in shape for the coming Johnson'« jail, sentence carried winter. “The amount of honey w c ‘he 8t'Pul«tion that he might be ehall produce next season will ’^'red out by ,the county craimis- depend on tfie condition in which ,sloners of Caldwell, and he was ' Lexington, — Dudley Moore, ^ vouiT' negro aciitDiiceu lO ueatn here “last week for the murder of Mrs. Jacob G. Berrier on Aug ust IBi Ji“® riff J. A. Leonard that he now wants to seo the offlcial nnd tell him "all the truth and nothing but the, truth." . Tlie message, came in a letter that Moore has written to tho husband of the slain woman, tn ___ ^ whicii he “mt,” I ’d be a Butterfly born in ii'hu^vcf the iiealth oi’ the family. 1 .^^cre roses and lilies am; yi»burdbn of the letter is the re-I j.tg meet; niiest that Mr. Berrier ask forever fr'om flo-,>4 ig h sheriff’ to go. down to state prison and receive the state- kissing all budg thnt ment Moore now, «ayg he wants pretty and sweot- to make. ^ I'd never languish for woalUi, ofeMoore signed a confession a t, Winston-Salem about a week alter ‘T D B E 'A BU T TER I'!,^ (By Thomas Haynes liiiyly) arc the slaying, but in' subseqiifen!!; statements to Sheriff Leonard. I ’d never sigh to see slaves at my feet: Deputy L L. Blaylock and Depii- f Butterfly born in a bow, ty Jesse Green, as they testified in the trial, added details to the confession and corrected some -«tatemehts he made therein. It is understood that the Da vidson sheriff will perhaps soon go to Raleigh, in compliance with the ieqiiest of the condemned man. . . . BU ILDIN G “RADIO C IT Y ” EM PLO Y 66,000 M EN the cc/loniels are left this (fall. It wiîl not ■ pay to harvest the Nevv York.— The $250,000,000 mid-town building' project known as Radiò City, will employ moro than 66,000 workers for a total of 10,000,0 0 0, eight-hour “man” days, engineers on the project an nounced. If one man were to do all tho in 1928. Thii' reason for tho Increasing popularity of Judge Clement in North Carolina among the bet- •' ter element of TnrJIeelia’s citl- zenfl Is first and foremost becausb domestic scene.' ’’but see what happened. i'TTie butler came in with the food 4vhich Apparently did not please the master of the house. He '8pol<e.*his mind freely and immediately hired toi Floyd C. Forrester, oil man of North honey too, closely. Some food must ¡Wilkesboro. be left for brood rearing and for The defense made a final PJ®« 1 „ „v s*. vvould take him <51100 carrying the be^s thfough the to Judgo Moore to set the vcrdictM^^J^^ would tal^e^ 33,300 winter. Success in honey produc.. »sideband condition so that they monetary burden be imposed. .The strong and thriving vfitira large motion was argued by Hayden needed for the project- force of worker bees and a heal- ?urke, of Taylorsville; Governor Kissing all buds that arc pretty . and sweet.- 0 could I pilfer the wand of a iaivy, * They sleep in a rose when the nigjht Their ■ summer dajjs’ ramble ¡3 sportive and airy, Those who have wealth nmst be watchful and wary: Power, alas! naught but mis. ery brings I I ’d bo n Butterfly, sportive and airy, '• Rocked in a ro.se when tho nightingale sings I What, though you tell me each gay litle rover - Shrinks from the breath of ths first autumn day: Surely 'tig better when summer is over To die when all fnlr thingg at« fading away. Some' in life’s winter n\ny toil to discover Means of procuring a w delay—vcary thy queen at the beginning of W. C. Nevvland, of Lenior, and Iron ore from Alabama and ^I'tterfly; Uving, ;i Ite ,doea not,attempt til play ducks harshly, to the butler, who, of- . , and- drakes wif;h ,'the. Ww- as .Ut' fended, -l^turned' to, the .pahtry Btands, upon the stiitute books. In and,’ instead of kissing the maid, dealing with the.criminal element'straight-armed her Into a eorndi. lio is not uwayed by that sort of “The rnald burst into tears: -sickly sentiment -which provides ahe went in to scold the’ cook, «le'fcy where not mercy but stern and during the subsequent argu- juatice ig needed. Those who make ' ment, slapped the cook’s face, crime a regular profession have The c.ook, in her anger, snatchcd good reason to fear Judge , Cle- the food away from the butcher ment. ! boy, who, on hia way out, kicked Which is exemplary and should ’ the cat down the badk steps. be foliqwed by other jurists. In "A graphic example,” said Dr. almost every city and town there Myerson, “of how an emotion of is n certain group of criminals fear or ill will or meanness who are continually before th'i spreads through an entire' or- courts. The time and expena«’ ganization. Cheerfulness and wasted in trying these criminals ¡courage cun spread just as far ■would take paing to see that those and fast." prisoners are definitely removed You and Î are not individuala, from society for ioii'g periods. Even Robinson Crusoe ceased ,to Such sentences would also have be an individual with tiie arriv- a'curb effect upon others whv al on the scene of 'his' faithtui ■would otherwise defy the law, man Friday. He became then ’ft A: case in , point was recited re- member of a society .of two, each cently by Attorney B. S. Womble living the life of. the other. upon his return from a tour of j I imagine that Dr. •■Myerson the courts of Englahd and could téli us many cases of men France.’ In ’England seijtences'who have gone downtown and ranèing from 12 to 15 years are'worked faithfully ¿ll.diiy, only to given persons convicted of carry, iutter a -word'or cast .a glance on ing a concealed weapon. 'Conse- their \yay out of the offiee which qu'ently few, if iiny, persons car- mòre than nullified their whole ry-concealed weapons, in Merrie day's work. , " ' En'gland. “What you arei" said Emerson, No one, we are sut-e, is more in. ¡“thunders so loud I can’t hear terested in rendering due constiw hat you say.” deration to thè prisoner at the ( What we are inside change« 'Dying when fair' fading алупу! I ’d have a pair of tiful wings. thinj?.'! a I'nver, ‘'’C T n . r » s S V ' S ; w s , ы “ м0’ог1 m ,iM 'tta ° colony owner oxumine 1.1, hive« IJ”*'™’, “ J,'“ "*“ ' li'n™ co” tram 'pcSniyivZin'.inci this fall. Brood roaring miist/be the agieement. „ , . . ш,.зЬ Virdnia lumber from the т д i тг . ,pnonurn-fi^ .before killinir frost; M ‘ss Greene was fatally in.iur- ,.v , Los Angeles— Hazel Caler, a because ^’the older boos will die January 8. Johnson contend- South, the Pacific Northwest and pi-gtty gtonographer, testified in in winter -and therefore will be ed at his trial tbat she was driv- pp™|!ÌXKSouTirA U ricn" nÌb- fthat Leon Knlnor, of little further use to the colony |ng his automobile when it over- „ iV A m ™ former Hollywood hotel miuiajior, after this harvest. Anything that 'I'he state charged .John- , ,liZ n t C m Г ^ о Ь ^''hi’osbe wns leaning Intnrforna with brood rearinit son w as at the wheel and alleged j ° over a луааЬ ЬавЬ. The court dc- diirinn SentOmber 'and ' October thiit he accepted help and was Hudson, gra^nite from ' Voi"- worth $1,000 and wm i ^ s K thè CO onles taken to h hospital while his com- И™о«^ойе from.Indiana^and ordered Kutner to pay Mis.. Caler pahion was lying dead near the mn^'b e ^ fro m ^ T c™ damages. ', «■’¡’'Ч, roadside. If new queens are needed, now Davie Covnty’s Advertising Medium M o c k s v i l l e Read By The People Who Are Able To ■ Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR PURPOSE 1: Íí>' VoliH'ie 63 MOCKSVILLE. N. 'C.. THURSDAY, 4b>PTE'M'BER 24, 1931 N o ..45 ¡[oseph G a s to n P e e b le s , P ro m in e n t C itiz e n , D e a d M ISS CHARLES W RITES IN INTEREST OF D AVIE COUNTY PAIR in pas.siiig of Joseph Gaston Jecbles, \vhich occurred at his ¿ e ont! mile from IF'ulton on oiiday evening, Sept. 21st, svie county has lost one of her ■ ost highly esteemed and in- ueiitial citizens. The deceased as thi' son of Captain-John Hi ¡eble.s and Martha Harris Pee- tcs, and wns weH connected. He 5 born at the ,old home place Dflvie on Oct. 16th, 1860, and ,ent all of his life there, being )iis 71st year at the time of his ;ath. He was a descendant of le Peebles family of Peebles, otinnd, there being a town and county of this name In Scot- iH(l, liis grandfather, Drury icblca, was one of the pioneer itlew in this section,' ostab- ihlnii his homo on the'Yndkin iver in the early dHye. Mr. Pee- ' les married Miss Dolly Jordan, _ Yadkin College, and she pass- r,-.ay on October 17th,. 1925. 0^ tHi^ past_ five years he had leh in declining health. Two ’ctiier.'! and one sister also pre- W in s $ î 0 ,0 0 0 iiargarct Rttvior, winner____lOtnlle Wonrtsti't MUrtthon ewinii ming match >t the Toronto Na- №пк> Expoeition, «М last year’« wiomr âMOb ABERN ATH Y SISTERS TO SIN G AT M ETH ODIST CHURCH SUNDAY i(lcd him to the gr^ive. Tho sur-'pjj. ...¡ii • , - i.V IviiiK relatives nre one sister, ~Joi’dan, of Saliabury, School and at the eleven I'he Dayie County Fair Aaao ciation has this year unusual in-r terest for all, old and young, big and little, don't forget the dates Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. Throu'gh State College, Raleigih N. C., it has been made possible to put on each night FREE mov ing piotures, fifteen reels in cluding Farm poultry. Household interest, with plenty of Romance and Comedy for ALL, including fun for thc children. Great care JEItUSALEM FARM W OMAN’S CLUB HAS INTERESTIN G M EE'liNGS 'i'he Jerusalem - Farm Woman’s Club had its. fainily-get-together supper at tho ciub house somo time ago ,wlth 65 present, includ ing members and guests. This was given in honor of the hus bands and visiting daughtera. A- mong those present wero Misses Mary and Sarah 'Hodges, of. New York, with a number of their friends from New Yorkj 'Coolee mee and Salisbui'y. A bounteous spread and a D a v ie C o u n ty ’s B ig F a ir N e x t W e d ., T h u rs ., F ri. и, s. has been taken in selecting these .friendly visit with the commun- pictures throwgh N. C. State Col- ity characterized the m«ich len- lege and Department of Agricul-, jnvad evening, tiirc* ‘ I On Thursday, September 16th, The beautiful and helpful illu-■ the Jerusalem Farm Woman's strated iecture on Dahlia and Club met in regular session. In Rose Culture, Including other the wbsence of'the president, Mrs. flowers, will be given by Mr. J. ¡t D. Hodges, Miss L. R. Charles B.’Iyey, of Charlotte' one of the iilled the chair. A numiber of leading citizens of that city, who ^community visitors were present, will speak on Oct. 1, at 2 p. m. ' also 'Mrs. M. B. Heathman, of Mr. Ivey’s lecture will be full of Cooleemee, nnd Mrs, Kate 'Brid- interest to flower lovers nnd ■ ps. of Tarboro, who is visiting home interest. Let me insist that hor sister, Mlss Annie iFiowler. all, both men, women and chil- I'he nfternoon was given up to dren, .Tiear this impressive lec- fair business concerning the Jer- ture, FRiEE TO Al^L.' In the URalcm Farm Woman’s booth, worda of the poet Keats, "A Mrs. Wiillinma and Wrs. Kelly, thing of beauty is a joy forever.” hostesses for'the nfternoon, serv- ■ Also We have the promise of ed refreshments. ' The club ad- Mrs, W. G. (Stancill, canning journed to meet on Thursday spociallst of Roanoke, Va., to be foHowing the fair, nt 2:30. Visl- with us on Oct. 1 and 2, demon- tor« aro cordially welcomed. The M A N Y M IN ISTERS ATTEN D FU N ERAL OF REV. DW IGHT BROWN ji^hteen nieces and nephews, o’clock service at the Methodist gtj-ating in both Open Kettle and hostesses will bo Mrs. J. D. Hod- ges, Misses Ruth Itodgcs and L. I rs. Ill -- - ^ r, J-ccldes was a man of high church on Sunday, and the pub- stoam “Pressure, canning fruits, r i H t'4 nofo3?tv"nmlTind"^^^^^^^^^ I" is cordially invited to hear , vegetables and meats. Mrs. Stan-iRcbeckah Charles., ^'*'0 Misses A'bornathy are!cill was one of the demonstra-1 c wa.. greatly beloved and-had , ^ State College Short tho.sc beau. B^viili' influence. He wag an nr-' Courso. Women of the county. NEW STORY N EXT W EEK I One of the largest siippl/ units will be, mado up of workers in I n e w “E L E C m iC e y e ” r o b o t »I'on and steel in the blas't fur- L d 1 ,inf SOR'rS AN D COUNTS T IC K E’PS n«co,s and rolling mills of theones. Oid queens do not lay well - IPitiohm-.ri, in the fall and colonies with these m t a old queens are apt to go into win- , .t ter U rte rs with a small clus- electric robot ti,at classifies bills. 4--.« ii «1,1 G.tou* «/Oi^nino and checks tickets, is almosttei of 'OUi bees* Such coil on e a tn makn its clebiif i« the. - ---------'*» ................... j-)uuk p C t U l t ^ t h : r s lir ; ; t r in de“pa;iments‘’'of‘"busi-,i;:;rL^.f nfso irn p o ltn rtilo ilr^ u m c i! i This new npbot, an "elsetric Pittsburgh district.---------------------------------- M UST K E E P UP IT S PACE There are few industries that NO TICE O P RE-SALR By virtue of the power con tained-in the deed of trust e.\-e- cuted by J. W. Livengood ana wife Mary Livengood to E. L. Gaithor, Trustee, which appears recorded in Book 24 page U!l in ent food storeg to carry the colo ny through the cold weather. TO CRITICS (By Walter Learned) „ ............ «...vu UI. liiiu ivuK'Miei' 01 Deed.') business depression any moro of Davie County, N. C., default than the newspapers of the coun- having been mado in the payment try. Newspaper advertising is an of the debt secured by said deed admitted effective method of of trust and snid trustee having boasting sales, and it would'seem boon requeatod to sell the Isnds H i n t - .. - i I . - . - ' - - . • eye," V.T.3 developed and design ed by Douglass A Young, an en gineer employed by the Westing-,,, ^ , .------- ““““ w »«u wie ui»ua house. Electric and Manufactur-i « ‘dearth of business would and personal property describedI ^ ^ ^ „ V,.. T4. _______invifn n ----- •_ Jt . - -__ . ----... * VJf UUO\.J ing company. It j r e p r e s e n t s ’ a > vite a larger use of space in therein, the undersigned wil, year’s research labor, and is g„id such publications. But by some sell at pubUc auction tor cash to When. I w a s s e v e n te e n -1 h e a rd ^to-be fa s te r , m ore accu ra te and P e c u lia r lin e o f reaso n in g t h e ;t h e highest b id d e r a t t .From each censorious tongue, I dependable, than the human eye. cuts his space in.-the bouse in Mocksville, ,N. G., on “Pd not do that if I were you; i ,The card and record sorting ro- a« a f'rst stab at 6 con- Monday the 5th day of October , You s'ee you're rather young.” w -i- ......- bar than Judge Clement, and no thtì inner life of our families. one is more anxious to help the jour business associates» and our unfortunate defendant who is a'fellow, citizens, We can not har- victim of circumstance rather'bo'r fear or anger or selfishness than that of his own igreed or ,without diluting the emotional lust. But in dealing with "those jblood-stream of the race.who have more than onco prov ed themselves a' menace to so ciety, the Forsyth jurist has ex ercised no hesitanc.v in actiiig promptly and with firmness, and _ ........ this action deserves public com-¡MRS.. IL A W^LSt^N >GLASCOW, mendation and appreciation. Winston-Salem Journal. And every courageous or un- aeifishness emotion builds up-the whole world's stock of courage and faith. NEW MOTOR IS d r iv e n A IR BY ¡ ■ 'Ш Jacksonville, Fla.—'W. E. Bo.v- ette, Jacksonville inventor, left for Washington today to submit for a test on his now compressed air motor, with which, ho claims, the largest of buses’ could oper ate the 300 miles between Atlan ta and Jacksonville at a cost of $1.00. , V OTjii-jmotor, which provides a ,, Pflf/ert'of fi'om 30 to HS miles an ‘''ijOTr ,jw,;|iir compression will re- tho motor industry l^oyett'c 'cloclarcd. Subscribe to Tho Enterprise DEAD Mrs. Ha Wilson Glascow, wife bf W. H. Glascow, died at her home at Bixby on Tuesday even om each censorious tongue,'dependable, than the human e y n ,-advertiser cuts his space ln?thc not do that if I were you; i .'The card and record sorting ro- “^'^^Paperas a first stab at econ- — ~ - г"“ ,'Г“ u see you're rather young.” bot of Mr. Young's design h a d 'and thus gives the lie to his 1931 at 12 o’clock noon, tho fol- Now that l number forty years,' itg genesis, he/aaid, in the de- that advertising lowing iandg in Fulton rown.4liip. I ’m .quite-as often told . mands of large’ corporations . . . ,, Davio County, N. C., viz: Of this or that I shouldn't d r which wanted some method to ^ ^ “t 'vhat about the newspaper? 1st.-Tract: Bounded on the .Because I ’m'auito too old. haadle th e t:housands of b ill s t u b s -able to cut anywhere? North and East;by Susanna Wil- - 'Not so anybody can notico it. It liams; on the South by t-:ie Geuigo is producing the same volume of , Fry -lands, on the West '- . Because I ’m quite too old. 0 parping world 1 If there's an age • Where youth and manhood keep An equal poise, alas I I must -. Have passed it in my sleep.' the.r get hack at, the first of the month. LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK- -^WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. „ ..................- by the news maitter and at the same cost , lands of John Hanes, Avith metes of e.nergy and money. So far as and bounds '-ns follows, 'to-’ivit: can be,judgod'the public ihas seen BEG IN N IN G at a ^hickory and no diminution in the quality and running South 31 chs’. to n hick- efficiency of, the , news service, ory tree; thence West 10 ehs. to There has been no relaxation; tliree black oaks;-thence South circulation is Ib'eing maintained in' 5 chs. to a post oak; thence West order to protect the advertiser,’ 43% chs. to a pine; thence North ------------and when the publisher looks over 35 chs. to an elder; thenceInternational Sunday School Les- act was-not, essential to in\vard his balance ¡sheet at the end. o f: 15 ch.B. to a white oaik : 'thence aon for September 26 fnifb ------------- .... — ’ __________ -■« w a wnibe oa!k;' faith. When agveement could not a «ivon. period-he will likely find North 77 dog. East to the br-Rin- T H E COUNCIL IN JERU SA LEM obtained after -long and -even that he^has scarcely, broken even, ning containing 104 acres, »wvo Acts 15:22-19 heated discussion it was decided * "Galatians 2:1, 2, 9, 10 was addition to this the newsr or -less. For further, description paper is expected to take a high see deed from Adam Leonar(l to ReV. Samuel D. Price, D^ D. to lay the whole matter ^before place as an exponent of popular W. Livengood, recorded in Reii’-’- Spiritual growth of converts tho mother church in Jerusalem, psychology and on its shoulders ter of Deeds office of Davie coini- [is always in Paul's thinking. 1 It is interesting to note that ag'rests a large part of tho responsi- ty, N- C-! Also ' 2nd. troct, Derbe was visited after the ston- Paul and Barnabas advanced to jbility} of -developing the public BEG IN N IN G a ia stonò S- ina at Lystru. Without hesitation Jerusalem they, evangelized all mind into'a state that will accept W. 3 chs. and 86 links to a vSuu-ar' return, was made through all tho the way. They were out to win prosperity rather'than retard it;, tree; thence S. 70'deg. E, 4 'è cities where awful persecutions .-souls l'or -Christ and argumon'fc it must continue .its efforts to lioJct and 26 links to a stoiie; thcnco r ha'd befallen Paul and Barnabas about procedure wivs only incl- state and community to an even S. 2G'>/2 E. 8 chs. to n.-i on the outward journey. The pur-1 dentai. '.....'■ ■ - - . - - - Wilson, of Bixby and 1 sister, Mrs. Boyden Young, of Hi-g'h Point. БЧшега! services will be , , . 4.,. . , , ' _ ^ wo’e pi'cpared of a newspaper is the signal for beginning containing d acres nmljpoit was made to the leaders who wh.ch were taken to the church at, a chnrug of ,howls from a none to 28 poles, " “ had sent them forth. largo. There were concessions on tolerant public. ’ ’* Problems of procedure arose as both sides, Manner of life waa rather to normalcy ..there is little chance Croek. more or less. Known , , . , . . the A, W. Stewnrt and J- held at the Campbell-Waiker ,i“ll accoun' of this first mission- 1 to be ta'ken into account rathe^to normaTcV-thei^^ Stewart. Meadow on Cnileii Funeral home in this city on ,ary journey was narrated. Tlie than any.mere form. Some of the to make up'for the lo^^« Tl,o..p . o-r, 1- , - ¡ii s.i-T'hursday morning at 10 o’clock ¡older Jewish Christians insisted rlotnilf. .oro „11... loi. me lo.s«, .ijieie .,»..1 .n,.„s wm 00 soir. i" -- and at Advance Baptist church at n o'clock, conducted by Rev. G', B. Feree iind liev. W. M. Rath burn. Trade With The Advertisers Jewish Christians insisted fletnils arc rehearsed when'I'n'ni in tiiT0nr>,"‘''c,."r ' мШи ianus wiu 00 soirt i" the .чпесЫ r i / the Sanfov< 'nt Urmocrat, and labored long l>«d a tieat deal of expouence in j jetective tale by (1(1 faithfully for tho advance- snvging betöre tho public, which come and bring your neighbors. Mary Uoberts Rinehart.- i;nt ol' his party. For moro than they .dio free of charge. They 'Also, if you have a sjsbcial vege- ! ’Millions of Mrs, Rinehart's ad- i«lvo years ho was chairman of i,avo assisted in the music at table or moat that you want help mirors may not think of her as aXlClV'w a n n iO L U U i l l H iU C ll/ . . . V I ..................................- ---------1- ,, i ■ i 1 1 1,0 Davie Co«nty Executive'Com- giniring' gchool, and revival moot- canning, bring it with you nnd writer of dotectivo tales, b . , , •, lonve your troubles. At: thig sea- is, and a gooc. ono.-inlrn with C'reat .success, and . \ _ 1 . .......1 „ but Sho ittoe, ami his advice always;had \víth great More than three hundred rela- "f cannin..^ ma- ,of neiigiiboi'g to unravel the my- .......i..,„ „ . . . „ , j-i,' tenals, wo will know where to .story.com- ¡tives, neighbois and friends liom (¡„.oporntion will • Sight Unseen is a tale that will ¡appeal to nil. It’s spiritualism is „..1 „«..rent,, Mr, Peoble, «In-l-HDAY DINNEH ,HUcce.s.srul farmer, nnd took rent interest In'.the church nnd iidnatrial affairs of his com-, ............. ..... _ . nunity. He was chairman of the- Davio, Rov/an, Iredell nnd ,Gull- i^rently npprecinted. oiinty roads of Dnvie for two ■ ford • counties cnmo together at The Sewin'? and Household Do-'not— but find out for yourself by cai's. filling this position, as he the hoine^of Mr; Jini Cartner last partmeiitjieeds you-and your ex- rending thig sprightly tale begin. ning in our next issue. Startling, Mysterious, Humor ous by Americn’s most fnmous writer. \-(ouv of n Cordially yours, L. Rebecknh Charles ¡ill all others, in a anti.sfactory Sunday, September 20, and gave hibi-tg. Conih nnd br'inu- lanncr. Funeral services • will him a surprise birthday dinner, npiiihbors" Assuring you Ae iilace at Fulton Methodist as they celebrated his seventieth honrty wVlcom'e and nnnrocintion Imi’ch on Wednesday nfternoon ^birthday., Mr, Cartner attended " ” ■’ ..... It SiliO, with Rev. J. M. Varner, I church services Suntjny morninig| if Concord, a former pn‘»tor of and upon his return home found deceased, officiating. The in- his yard full of people waiting, ernient will follow in the church to wish -him a , happy birthday. ravc.vnrd beside Wts wife. V->n. Ia long table was erected under )e\v.s ot Mr. Peebles nnd of his the shade trees and was soon- ife will act as pallbearerB. .filled with food.thnt was pleas ing to both eye and taste.' Rev. ‘ woman ATTEN SH U N ' All members of iDlavie County A. G. Loftin, pnstor of the Dhvie ' (By J. F, Leach) Now good people we are going Charge, made a short talk after. t° try ^o _enl‘ifhten you on th^ which Rev. R. C. Goforth return- question of taxes in IDavie County for the past few years and for ----------- Firstthe coming yoar, or more.,09t No. 174 of the American'ed tbanifs. Mr, Cartner made a m?'“" i'*"® req^^sted to.come to g]fj,j.j. gjjpj,^yg_— --------^ . ihR ntggest and Best Davie 1,;^ nppreciation of the pre- we want you to read tho following ounty Fair ’ and[ to, report to gence and love of each one pre- article W'hich appeared in the wine (Shorty) Moore, C. Si An-'gent. It was an enjoyable occa- Davie Record on the fifth day of of -J— r-« „ii‘ August, 1931: the ¡eraon or E. P. Foster, one 'jiich will be.at or near Singe Trtulló. • . , And while we’are talîking about "Jim Ham” Abroad *>>U JL.Vr&'Mr. Cartner is eh.foyinicr good "Some of the tax payers in health and his friends and loved Davie are insisting that since the lliiiirn i n s i. I ones ivishi for'li'im many moro state has taken over the roads W pf <: Tbe Davie County'years of herilth and happiness, and schools that tho thx rate 'Onnn* vnn 4-if t. ^ J li? ^^0 ^as always ll-ved in the com- should not exceed 50 cents on ioi'tincr J thin'g and the re- ninnity whom he now resides. He the '$100 valuation, even allow- I’ is a vnlunble nnd prominent cJ- ing the 15 cents nd vaiorum on hero n stable Duty. But ¿¡¡^Qn loved nnd respected by nil land for schools. The Record has toe a little light work with .^ho know him. already promised! l,rto lihank the lo holl^ ------:— *------------- democratic board of commission- f ■ 1 do, That is what we ave GRAND‘M01,HER ' AN D CHILD ei*« if they ’vvij] reduce the tax •Li'ght work. PASS AW AY A T SAM E HOUR rate to iess. than 72 cbnts on the Hamilton- in Bcr- to report for ‘iie boy« are Ipokinjr for you don’t forget— Davie Coun ______ $100.” Mrs. Mnrthn Jane Burges, wife Now frienda, we 'vvant you I to I . Lewis of minols w visiting , jfn. Folks aro ialking of Jim Нага for vlco.j>r«eidintial canaldftto.. so don’t forget— Davie Coun I Mrs. ivinrcnii jiuiu -----, ^■y Fair— September 30th, October of- Charlie Burges, of Courtney, get this, Mr. Stroiid had a very the Record aaid in their issue of '■’i' and 2nd. at Clement Grove Yadkin county, died at the home good idea when he said SE-VEN- August the 12th, 1931:■ ......... Mrs. F. S. Rat- TY TWO CENTS. He re n liz c d ,“Some of our people .are do-don’t forgot to re- of her daughter, Mrs. I'l. S. Rat- t Y TWO CEN'rS.ort— if you do— -Look out ¡guard led.ge,' on Saturday, Sep't. 19th, and very well know that it would manding a 50 cent tax rat a'ijed 57. At thc same hour her be impossible for Davie to come Davie. We ni'e Vioping that grandson, the infant son of Mr. under the 72 cent rate, and if .¿ood commissionijrs will be able . . nr..,, r TJ Rm-ornn, passed г,пп bfilievû US the Recoi'd man to make the rate under 70 cents. '\nd fiii'ther MU.40. rnto in our One of tho largest crowds to nttehd a funeral in this county assembled at Center Metiiodist church on last Wednesday after noon, when hundreds of people from ail over Davio county nnd many diffnrnnt town„ jiald' thnir last tribute of respect to tho Into (By F. R, Lengnns) At a recent meeting of the directors of the Davie County Fnlr Association plans were.com pleted for the biggest and best' fair ever held in tho county. D; J. Lybrook president of the asso ciation presided at the meeting with a large majority of tho di rectors present. t L The selection of jud'ges were arranged and department'super-' visors and committees filled where vacancies existed. . The various departmental supervisors I are: Livestock, J. W. Cartiwr; ^Poultry,, Ben Orrell; Field Crops, '¡W. R. Kurfees; Canned Goods, to- be selected; Cooking, Mrs. H .. 0. Meroney; Sowing, Miss L. Rebec ca iCharlos; Bettor Babies Con test,. Miss Victoria Byerly; •:Prot- ty Girls contest, C Frank Stroud; Music contest, E, G*. Hendricks;: Schools, Professor W. F. Ro.bin- son. The imnsic contost will be a : new attraction to lovers of melo dy ond is expected to be attrnc-' live. Approximately $1,200.00 will bo given in cash, prizes and about the same amount in specials. Due to tho pood quality of farm • crops the entries are expected to exceed that of last voar. One very attractive feature- of tho fair which will also bo an' added attraction will bo free movinis' picture shows each night. i ‘i Rail t .n* ;Si ;4i 'Ш r,{ *'U 'n-,M « 'r Li' ^té ïi ^ 1 ÍÍ) Rev, Dwight W, Brown, promin ent Methodist minister of Proxi-, ,, , „ , , iThese shows will bo put on by niily, who died suddenly of heart; gtate department of Agricul- disease at hig home there. The ture and will bo of an amusing brief services, which followed ,ns wall ng educational nature it ducted by Jlov, W., A. Nowell, ig expected, to nttrnct attention.' presiding cider of tho Greensboro in the canning department. ' district, Rev. L. D, Thompson, Announcement by ,L B. Ivey," presiding elder of the Winston- of Charlotte that he will bO pi'ot. Salem district, and Rev. ,A. G. sent on 'Thursday, October tho . Loftin, pastor of the Davie'cir-^ 1st, at 2:00 p. m. to deliver a cuit. The interment was in the lecture oni fDahlias nnd fiov/er family ploit which was covered culture in igenerai will be of ex- with- many beautiful floral de-'ceptional interest to flower lovers signs, Stewards of tho Proximity .of the county. Hi ^¡i}, r,r< Ü- church acted as pall-bearers.Mr. Ivey is regarded as an au- •AVII'J r.RAYS CH APTER 'iind Mrs. J. H. Burges, passed you believe us tne uotuiu m<w. ,„¡,,^1; , ....... I№l,D M EETING TH U RSD AY ^way. Services for the infant would not have been surprised if We w.ill all hope for the beat but -----^ ^----- :wGre held at. Cross Roads Bap- the rate hnd beon 85 conts, con- prepnre for the worst."„rill aan fVt/x TnilllTh(> Dnvie Grays Chapter, Un- tist church on Sunday morning giderin-g tho condition of the Now you see the Record man ‘«I »au'ghters of the Confoder- at 0 o'clock. Mrs. Burges was the county when the republicans had got hold of “tho wind", and ‘(¡y, met on Thursday afternoon, daughter of William Brandon turned over the affairs to the de- kindly-figured the_ rate would bo 't tbo ¡lomo'of Mrs. J. B. John- and Nancy Steolman Brandon, of mocrats. stone, with the president. Miss Yadkin county. Her funeral was I In fact, wc fii'y lleiti •- • 'levotionals *Irs. T. B. could have Isomething near his “72 cent made rate," so he goes up in thè air - - ............. .«wiic smunvii 11)1,1011 prico imu tisfv. tlie debt duo the Hnnioithat in order to be a convert the .''vroto the .spocial letter to Uhe the .same advertising rate, and the Motor Co., desci’ibod in saiili)'-';!/' rite of circumcision must be a(i"-'Galatians. Read the entire - epia- same fight for Inialness. But-thero nf -Trupt and the blddin-p:...........- '-.IKIU - UIJIH- HHUIO iignr-inr Dusiness.ministered to a Gontilo. Thc re- tlo and nolo the Goldpn text in is a romance about it turned missionaries and many-,Galatians : 13. Councils Ivav " ‘ will all'^ft'hlch betrin nt ,$1,155.00.....- . -..... .K.v'o thoir coupled with the smell of prin--others insisted that this form wns place but real value is in tho con- tor’.a ink mnkoa slaves of Us all, not necessary and the outward structive work that follows. and we continue in the business, Stop Oct. 1 •Thi,4 September 14tli. - 19Я1. E. L, G AITH ER■ . Trw.-ilcc, 7«4 tl,0 m in u tes o f th e la s t m eet- L a ym an , W . F . hi Л clo sin g p ra y e r rep eated p ix o n , an -W illiam s, '• <;<>nccrl:. Those present woro: charge o’t M s • ЬЧашо.я T, B.:- Bailey, J. 'B. M r s . ^ E u l a l i a b a. dom "bn.,i„„o,, E. iW Crow, W B. tie f p^^udi "'"il'. Miss M(vry Heitrnun, aiu] Ida M«> ^ their adniiniatration, so mocrats had to look out for th.at by any mnn which appoared on a« they made tho rato for thè yonr tho front paga of |/ho Da vie Re- 1931-82, w’hich forced a hi'ghor cord under thè dato of- Keptem- rale o.n US. ber thè IGth, and on thè front Now wo wantyou to mid what, (Continued on Pngo 8) ».I. ...... ---------- , A-bout thirty Methodist' minis-.thority on fowers and thoir cul- ' tors from various chai'ges wore, ture nnd his address will be both present, and gave evidence of instructive and interesting,- their sorrow in tho death of their Gloth’s .Greater showg will fur- be.loved comrade. VVe extend our nish the midway nttrauttun 'fen- ' sincere sympathy to the sorrow-.turing a full lino of riding do-" ing family in their great loss, vices, games otc. , - , , ' ---------—---------— —• Tho date of oponlnig hos been- LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. set for" Wednesday, Septcmiber ,' GLASCOW , the 30 and will continuo through --------------- Friday, October 2nd. , Last rites for Mrs. _W.'H. G4as-1 The directors and officiols of cow, of Bixby, who died on Sept. tb'e association are' confident the 15th, wero held at,the Campbell- number^ of exhibits will exceed Wnlker Funeral Home on last that of' any previous year,, and Thursday morniny nt 10 o'clock, j the co-operation of the business folloлved by services at the Ad- houses, professional men and vance Baptist church nt 11 o’-(farmers is being sought with that , clock, the officiating minister be- idea in mind, ing Rev. W. M. Rathburn, of the i. As Davio county is primarily ; Advance circuit. The pallbearers an agricultural county ali dopart- were J. E. Lyndon, H. D. Lyndon, mentg featuring farm crops, stock C, C, Lyndon, 0. A. Lyndon,_ G. and rurn] lifo in nny-phnse should E. Lyndon nnd R. I. Lanier, attract wide attention, .... Those carrying the flowers were | A full list of directors of the Missos Foy Robertson, Josio fair follow: Davis, Susie 'Davis. Prndie R o-» D, ,7. Lybrook, president; J. C. bertson, Sarah Myei'fj, Ina Bar- Sanford, Vice-President; Philip , ney, Willie Mae Barney and Mo- S. Younig, .secretary; Knox John-^ nasee Robertson. stone, Treas.; A. W. Ferebee, Mrs, A. -W. iFurobee, A . D Ritchie, > Ml'S, L. M. T-utterow, 'Г. Д. Van- , zant, W. A. Byerly, Georgo Evans Mre. D. J. Lj-brook, M. A. Hart- ----- man, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, Mrs. P. ’ James Pmkey Seaford, well- ’W.Hairston, A. E. Hendrix, Alex known and highly respected citi- Tucker, W. R. Kurfees Mrs. S zon of the Hardison community R.’Bessent, J. W. Cartner, Dr. t! died at the home of his brother, ц Glenn, Mrs. II. C,'Meroney and- C. W. Seaford, on Friday even- j. д. Сд1ц. ~ • ing, Sept. 18, at six o’clock after -------— -— о --------------- nn illness of long duration. He LAW N PAR'fY SATURDAY wns the son o{ Peter Seaford nnd ' NIGHT .Mary Turner Seaford, and had -----------' , ■■, ' 'spent moat of -hia lif<3 in the same The young iadie.s class of the neighborhood, He was a success- Mocksville Methodist Church will ful farmer and had a ho.st of' give a lawn party Saturday night friends. In March 1910 ho was , beginning at seven-thirty on the married to Miss Lota Tutterow, public square. Proceeds of which who -paased away in June 1930. will go to the church. Ice cream.' 'Pile surviving family consistg of and cake will be sold. Everybody oiie brothur, C. Vv', Seiuord, and a invited to attend. number [of nieces and nephews;, -------- ' Funeral services were held at Headline in the daily papera Center IVIethodist chnrch on Sat- of Sunday says; “two, seriously urday morning at 11 o’clock, hurt v/heii train iiits airship near with Rov. R. C. Goforth officiat- ,Chnvlot.te." No>v, wq will bet, our ing, in the presence of a large J«3t chaw of apple tobacco that crowd of rolatives and frienda. the train 'had tho rÍB!ht-oC-way. I i- JAM ES PIN K N EY SEAFORD, W ELL-KNOW N CITIZEN PASSES У'If, .Aa - 'f 'I ’/ p ¡' ' IV .í с i")). ■■ Ni Î> li-' k ’‘ ч - ii‘ *ÜïiJ -Д'Ч 4V-* / .$■ '< î'% r ' Í _1’ г!J •. , ï - T - ,- , p c ' I ' . ’/' ‘ itvrtTifi < Í ИЯ. iVr i ’ î 1 ' j, 5 v' I V :r, I Ш мp <r Г(ГПТЛ 'i 'inh i, rt Л 'Уh;;|vrr- 1 ' Р.Ч('0 2 A. 0. Buneycutt ..... J. F. Lench............ /wi^Копл Carolina МШ A5WClAÎI(>ra Subscription Uatee: $1,50 a Yeai-; 0 Моли1з 76 Cents Sti’i'ctly in Advnnco Bntorod nt the poat offlco.at Moclcsville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 187D. * Mocksvlle, N, G., Thursday, September 24 ,•■ ■* He that believeth on Him is not condemn- *■ ed ; but he that belisvoth not is condemned * ■* already, because he hath not believed in * ■* the name of the only begotten Son of God. * * — St. John 3 18 * NOTICE TO G EN ERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising ratea .for cards of thanks, resolution notlcea, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept aay tiling less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you h'ilve rogiilai- monthly accounts with us. Wc do not mean , to be hard on any sno, but .timall items of this nature force us to domand thè cash with copy. Ail such received hy us* in tho future with out tho cash, or stamps will not bo' pub lished. / • * m » NO OTHER L IK E IT IN TH E W ORLD -We wonder how.many of our advertisers glance over tho news columns of the Rnter- prise each week and note the large number of news Icttovs from the various rural districts which appear enéh v/eeTí. Wo cioubl vei'y ser iously whether or not there is another weekly newspaper in the State carrying so much local or community news. Last week, in addition to tho local news written up from Mocksville we carried newg items from t^vclve different community centers. That means that we are interesting more people; and we believe that our. advertisers will agree with us that tho more people who are sufficiently interested in tho paper to road it, the be^ttor results the advertisers will (get from buying space in tho columns of tho Enterprise.' .The'.Enterpriso complotcJy covers ' Davio r,County, rtnd every rural section of Davio County and the favorable featura is that.these subscribers were not procured by high power ed methods, nor by giving away prizes with Bubáci'iptlóns, but 95,per ccnt of them aro on our list bceauso they wanted to read tlie paper and because they are willing to pay ?1.G0 n year for the privilcigo of veading it. Our .sub scribers are mostly maH(o up of folks who j’.’.st walked in nt the froht door of their, own free will and accord, and sUbsqribed to the Enter- bneauMe they thoutflit it worth the price^ Wo will leave it with any «enslblo advertiser to say whether or not adyertslng in such a sheet is not worth three'times as much aa if we had procured a much larger circulation by high pressure methods, The liu'ce number of reader.s of .the Enter prise like it because it is different from any other publication on the fag''o of the earth, and because it carries news, feature articles and oditoriaia that cannot be found in any other periodical or publication in the world. ------:------------------0------------------------ A BETTER PAPER I'iie Entorprifle is contemplating some rather extensive improvements during the fall find winter months. In apprecinltion of thoi co operation and patronfuge of the people of this Crunty, we are ^roing to try to mak« a better* paper out of the Enterprise in the future. As we have before stated a people who will stand by a weekly publication during tlme.s like wo have been paasinpr through the pa.st two years deserve none but the very best paper that can be put out. We belieye thnt tho close observer !'nd the cHsviai observer for that matter, will find improvements of interest from week to week during the fall and winter months. In the meantime, if your subscription is about to e.Tcpire, please see to it that your renewal ia sent in time for you to continue to get the paner. We v/aiit to make the Enterprise the companion of every member of every f.'unily in Davie County during tho lon^ff win ter evenin}?s <if this fall and winter. If any of our readers have any sugge.stions, there fore, to make a.s to how we may best improve the Enterprise, wo shall welcome the same at any time. The fact that so many of our sub- ‘■."I’ilirrs are j-enewing and that so many who have never before taken the paper are having their names put on our mailimg list, proves that a lot of people believe the Enterprise once a week is amply worth .?1.50 for fifty-two ,'ivce'ks. THB M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOC.KSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, September T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina ......Editor and Publisher ..... Managing Editor wBCLINE IN COLLEGE ATTENDANCE News items from various State Colleges and Universities indicate that the depression is 'making itself lolt there as well as in business, ...fjnd while,,-ihe number, of students matriculat- •'’in’ii|'tliU 'Vi?n>' is not so much !<ins, yet there •ceipti]jle decline in tha number of stu- [uMtog our various coliegoa and uni- the pitiful |iart about this is that most of those who aro failing to enter bpcanse of t.he depression, are as a rule doubt- lo.sK the most worthy of a college education. 2^1931 THE HUM ANE THING The Enterprise believes that it voicos tho sentiment of a majority of the people of Davio County when it commends Solicitor Jones and Sheriff McSwain for seeking the removal of John Henry Hauser from “Death Kow,” in the State Penitentiary to the Davie County Jail. Without attempting to criticise the Court or Лигу .for the verdict in this case, we would say that a man eighty-two years old certainly deserves some humane consider ation, and, if the law demands the forfeit- " ure of Mr. Hauser’s life for killing of his son-in-law, as would possibly be right, even so, his life shoukl be made as tolerable as possible for tho short time that he may have to remain on earth. Old age is a dreadful thing at best, and a man at tfighty-two .years can hardly be expected to posses thu average normal faculties which a younger man may liiive; and, if he did slay his son-in-law mali ciously, with premeditation and deliberation, so that the jury, under the eVidcnce, could do nothing more than find him guilty of mur'der in the first degree, yet, in as much as may be consistent'■with justice, we believe tho people would spare the' old gentleman all un necessary suffering. THE FA RM ER MUST HELP H IM SELF After all this ado about legislation to re-" duce cotton production, it begins to look like the South is not soinig to get anywhere. Wo find the Governors and leigislatures of various States at such' variance in opinion-that, just as we expected at the beginning of the aigita- tion, there will be nothing actually worthwhile to the farmer accomplished. About J,he only _ thinig that thg Southern Cotton Grower can ‘ do is to hold his cotton for a higher price. I f . he is unable to ’do this, ho will have to sell it at what he can get foi- it. Later when ’ co-operative marketing ia perfected Southern Cotton Gro\yers, like the California Fruit Growers, will be ablo to set the price on cotton and the world will either have to pay it, or iret no cotton; but, after all, it all de pends upon the •efforts of Ihe iurmers them selves, und they may as well quit looking to * State Legislatures, Congress, and Farm Relief Boards to help them. --------------------^— 0------------------------ SIG N S O F TH E T IM ES Tho wise man tries to keep his ear to tho ground and judge the condition of things and tho future by the signa of the times. And what does such a one think about tho recent mutiny in the British Navy? Last week enlist ed men in that organization deliberately re fused to obey orders, and paraded under the Reg Flag of Russia. Tho British Navy Is pos sibly the most perfect organization- in tjlie world, and when such an organization begins , to got ‘‘wobbl.v," what may humanity oxpcct for England, or the world elsewhere? ---------------------_ ’o-<------:— :-------^— P ress C o m m en t STO KES SHOW S TH E W AY From The Greensboro Record. Stokes county— ^hard hit last year by Hrought crop shortages, low-priced tobacco and 'bank failures— is now showing other counties what can be done, oven in the face of so mjiny ad verse circumstances, in promoting purebred cattle and dairying, enterprises that, offer profitable fields for North 'Carolina farmers. Whon the county farm agent work was in- au'ffuratod in Stokes about two years ago there were only 12 registered Guernseys in the county. Now there are 25 registered Guern sey bulls, 17 registered cows, 12 registered hoifers and several small calves. The owner ship of these’cattle is widely distributed over the county; RU BBERIZED PLANTS prom Tho Wall Street Journal. A' new use for rubber haa been found— as a' preservative of trees,'shrubs and flowers while being transplanted. Experiments in the use of rubber for this purpose have been success fully conducted rocently by B. F. Gbodrich Rubljor Co. 'Plants to be shipped or -trans- planted are dipped into rubber solution,, so that all but the roots are coated. This is said to prevent dissipation of moisture, and to re tain the shape and color of the foliaige. After the shrubbery is replanted, resumption of tho plant’s growth causes the rubber coat to crack, cuii and fall off, leaving the vege tation firmly implanted in it.s new environ- inont. UNDER FALSE PRETENSES From The Columbia Record. To evade the constitution South Carolina’s (iotton prohibition bill, following tho Jacob- Esau precedent, is to be disguised as a mea sure to exterminate “the Mexican cotton boll weevil (anthonomus Grandis; Boheman)” and to eradicate "the disease of cotton known as the cotton root rot (phymatrotrichum omni- vorum, du'ggar)." It won’t even fool the boll weevil, much less a Supreme Court. -------------;-----------0------------------------ If you are due us on sub- scrip лоп, please come in and settle if possible, need the money. We Rural Song tad ùiìim nl ble tost where a burning ambition |of rusty baits, the clanlt is 11 of (By Arch Huneycutt) PAUL 'J’HE APOSTLE There he sits in cell— an old man, weary and a stock of youthful dreams cankored chains, ti,e f;,,j.;. |Wero sacrificed on the altar of an *^'^en blade, the fallinir „if ^ ¡ideal. The heartbreaking strug-,« faithful apul rises tr’ jgles in search of truth, the be- ,'giniiing of the journey to Damns- cus, the miraculous conversion, hi.'i gloomy the long and weary journeys over worn and burning sands, through hent <ind with the cold, hunger, imprisonment, Hia white scourging, stoneing-all about to - -»'‘«miihail on silvery pinions, at hist tn ; as he is seen, and to know n., is known. Tho greatle to the g¡¡„| tiîos is dead. JA KE IS BROADCAsÏÏrvT IT ’S PETTY POLITICS years . , . i . - , . .hair falls in snowy terminate № a tragic culmination folids about his outside the gates of the city by íítooped shoulders the route of the two edged» sword and care worn face, of the executioner. Back and His form and tea- forth clan.s the armour of tho tures arc marked with each stride another and seamed with sofond from the eventful life, many scnrs which «"d measuring with death’s cold tell of violence, ad- tapestry the deminishing trail'to venture and hair- the slaughter yard. Wealth and breath escape. On powor might have been his with his brow sits the prison parlor every selfish 'gratification, llbw- slgnificant of long imprisonment, ever, heedless of the price paid, but his is not the visage of a he reaches for his pen and writes crimiiuil. Time and hardship with |not of ruined hopes,_not of thwart 1 Oh Yeh! We've always told уоц' much violence have written thei'. ,ed ambition and blighted dreams that a Democrat believed ¡ц tail story, but neither can dim the not a message _of cowardly fear Dealing, and ,in order to luwe'i fire of that fearless eye so ac- nnd vain regrets, but, Ч have' ^ ' customed to looking death in the fought a. good fight; I have fin- У 't Mr, face. Near him, in tho dim light, lished my cour.se; I have kept the!^- « democratic post we observe a rude, table with ¡faith, hence forth there is n'master, employed Miss Fi'imce: scrolls and writing material, crown laid up for me." Far away ^Sheek, a Republican, as u c H suited to the use of a scholar of over the hills in the purpl« West the Mocksville postolliee ш that day. He is lost in thought, the sun sinks glancing his last His sun is sinking low n the splintery shafts against the dingy 1 West “nd he knows ^w ell. walls of.; the fateful prison. Au- /o w l oyer U, nei Back and forth, to and fro in rora.is folding-the curtains of ther did the democratic uditot front of' hia cell strides the cold evening tenderly aboiit the. 'case- threaten tho postmaster with ugly faced guard, his metai armoui ment, nnd he must write hurrid-'things in order to get him to (lie nnd keen edged sword clahing the' 1У- Prom afar, whore the waves j.Qpublican clerk, We be death knell of an old man, wniio of time lap the golden sands of i . „m,.iBnt Horvlro nlwm’d ' the doomed prisoner muses.. Far eternity, his dehcato ear has l«eve in efflcient service al«aja |„ away in tho dim perspective of caught the echoed call of a thou- pi'ofeience oi petty politics. Our memory, in the purple haze that sand voices singing tho glad har- business is to run a newspaiiet borders childhood, rises the old vest home anthem of-the faith- and lot the postmaster, eniiiloy his home where toddled a careless ful-heavenly melodies blended in child, rqliciked a happy Ind and a song of triumph, caught and re- drp.nmed an ambistcioUa youth. A echoed from his joyous soul in father’s anxious advice nnd a^ one Immortal sentence— "I know mother’s tender care follow his' in whom I have trusted ond I .steps down the winding troil am pnrs'mded He is able to keep loading out ihto the winding ways that which I have committed to of a hazzardous world. Again he [Him against that day.” Tho grat- “.......— Ing of a rusty key, the grindingrecalls the agonies of the cruci- own clerks and we have no time' to waste running over the counij- trying to get the executive com- mittco to demand that anyone bo fired frohi a position whiuii hai boen filled faithfully, untl to fill said position with a dnughtor of a polltican. “Oh consistency thou I'rt a jewel.” i,,ii.sil;iy, September 24, 1931 .KnanUTE ¡550,000 COTTON I-ICKING FUND li!il(!Í-;!h, Sept, V.— Distribution ‘'i;ul.ton picking fund” ÜÍ |.50,OOU frot" Ü1O.1930 crop, has L|,i, .siiarted by the Nort:h Caro- ('niloii Orowcra Cooperative and chocks totalling pp|.„,-;ini!itoly $25,000 are al- Mih' 'n ^he hands of optional ,numbers, according to U. ijiilon lilalock, general manager. )li. Bliilock said that the final eitlenK’iit checks to those op- ¡(iii'il iiitiinbcrs whose cotton ordered Kold prior to Aiig- j( I v.ore being mailed out “in II ol'l'm'l to close up as much as ,,;sii)|(. settlement on the 1930 (ttoii placed in the optional The seasonal poo]-cotton If the l!i:iO crop has pot yet been lid.C'hcck.s amounting to ?15,000 ir more, covering gin cut and j^v;o-si<iod bales, will be released thp as.qooiation this week and |¡iÍ3 disbursement will be follow- ,il by mailing out interest-on- '{servci^ checks totalling seven ir eljrht thousand dollars. For a number of years it has leeii a custom of the association 5 rework all of its cut and two- ;i(|e(l bales, reclass the cotton, nd ftllo'v the member addition- I valuation as indicated by th& (J-classifiteaWon, ' Mii. Blalock laid, Morethan 1400 bales were [cworkcd during the past season a profit of more than one dol lar pen bnle which is being pass- J on to members. Mr. Blalock also pointed out lhat the association members ere charged only four per cent iatere.ot this year, which is an xt’^’iiely low rate when compar 'd to that paid by most private ¡iiisinef=^<’3. "A little ready cash is always ipprcciated by the cotton pro- luccrs," Mr. Blalock remarked, 'but a ,$50,000 fund distributed iiist ,nt this time 'will be very inch appreciated by our mem- ter.s.” or broaik' your log— or wil!e will .voceive u visit from the stork— i'ju.st any old thing wil! happen, then call tho doctor, »a you al- v.’aya have done. ---------------«,--------------- T H E STAR-SPANGLED BANNER THF MnOKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKS'VITXE. N. C. F ran k A . S tith Co„ in T h eir B eautiful N ew Q u arters N ow IN REVIEW S e p te m b e r 3 0 , O c to b e r 1 a n d 2 At This Big Store You’ll Find “E v e ry th in g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” Our Fall stock of merchandise is now complete. Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department is full of ladies and children's coats, dresses, hats and other wearing apparel. We are showing a big line Men’s and Boys Suits, Hats, Caps Star Brand Shoes are Better and cheaper in price. We can fit the family. Our Furniture Department carries a complete line of House Furnishings. Bed Room, Living Room, and Dining Room Suites, Floor Coverings, Radios and Talking Machines. You will find that prices on 'merchaniiise in each depart ment much lower than last year. When you come to the fair visit our store and look over our big stock of merchandise and you will see what your dollar will buy. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . “Everything for Everybody” l!.vi John Joseph Gaines. M. D.) lo-lluml The'milleniai dawn ap- iruachos, thanks to our medical ohimiiists. Every ma'n his own lictitiiin, hia, own solf-culturist, ils own psychiatrist. The , family iotloi' is headed for: tho iQUg va- ation when he »hiill have talked lim.scll' out of a job for all i.ime COniL'. Amiiiig iny coiitoinporarles I end that tobacco does not short- II life; that the snifer of corn 'lii,4koy is not guilty, nine times ml of ten. That meat and salt lon’t have a blame thing to do ith one'a blood pressure— that lolh.iti'o actually essential to hlt- liiiii on all six. That health exer- ises aro often indulged up to a atal point in many cases. That liet, rest and sleep дг« to be tak. П at the dictation of appetite. Which knocks moat of the medi cal theories and speculative hy- ithesca into cocked .hats— al- loat. Every man his own doctor, lie can go on living, and, die in’ ik turn— ^so— he passes. All of v/hich is so much piflle, ritton for the price, yet nreg- lant with horse-sense deductions. No two men or' women are ex- ‘itly alike. Hence, there can be '6ry few set rules governing tho onduct of many. Here are some, wwever, that I may say I use my. ^«If: Be temperate IÑ A LL TH IN (^.‘ ''o human ever uttered better ad- ice than that. Temperance 'Iin ’“ling, drinking, working, think- '!>«. .sleeping, laughing, sighing, 'vini,', dying— temperate in all Observe that simple rule B-and cut the doctor’s bill to near :ero. Tlion,' you will catch the “flu” (Tiy Francis Scott. Keys) 0 say, can you sue, by the' dawn’s early light, j What so proudly wc hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad strijjia and 'bright • star.<!, through tho, neriloua ; fight, i O’er th(! ramparts we watched, wore so, gallantly atruiiming! And the rockets' red glare, tho bomba bursting in air, ' Gave proof through the night that .our flag was still there, 0 say, docs that star-spangled ‘banner yet wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? /On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of tho deep. Where the foe’s haughty host in , dread silence reposes, • j.What is that which the breezes, o’er the to\vering steep. As it fitfully blows, now con- ■ ceals, now discloses? ' Now it catches the gleam of tho morning’s first beam. In full glory reflected now shines on the stream; ’Tis’ the star-spangled banner- 0 long may it wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave \ And where is that band who so vauntingly swore. That the havoc of war and the battle’s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out « their bui footsteps’ pollution No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave; And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave O’er the land of tho free nnd the homo of tho brave 1 ¡Oh! thus bo it over, when freemen shall stami Between thoiv loved homes and tho war’s desolation! Blest with victory nnd peace, may thu lioavcn-rescued land Praise.the Power that hath made and proberyed us a na tion. .Then conriuer we must, for our/ саи.яи it i.s just. And this be our motto: “In God is our trust.” ¡And the stnr-spanglod banner in triumph shall wave O’er the land of_ the free and the home of thè brave! RUG H A S 12 M ILLIO N KNO'l'S. Frank A. Stith John H. Smithermah Frank A. stith & Co., one of families in the county. He is half Winston-Salem’s leading clothing owner of the Stith Co. and men’s furnishings stores, Mr. Stith has 'likewise become have moved into their noAV home woll known to the citizens of at the corner of Fourth and Yadkin county and is very popu- Cherry Streets and they rgreeted Inr with all who know him. The their friends at the formal open- company which bears his name ing of the store Monday night has been under his personal di- from 6:30 to 10:30. rection for many years and they The Frank A. Stith Co. started are extensive advertisers, which in business on the north side of accounts for their unusual suc- the courthouse in Winston-Salem eess. Wo predict for thia firm an many years ago, later moving into unusual success in their new and larger and better quarters on Li- niodern home. ^ ___ berty and fifth streets where the „ _ qnM nr A Sro wbusiness has continually grown ‘MBS. ILA WllLSON GLASGOW, until it is one of the most popu lar stores in the Twin-City. The persona] of the company are always a pleasing bunch and D EA D / Mrs. Ila Wilson Glascow, wife of W. H. Glascow, died at her the company has enjoyed great' home at Bixby on Tuesday even- fpopujarity for several years, ing Sept. 15, age 34 years. Both ,Their new home only ads to the she and her husband were notives force with every modern manner of Rundoiph county. In addition of displaying and handling their to her husband, she is survived lines of Society Brand and Hart,by 2 brothers, Curtis and .James Schaffner and Marx suits and ,Wilson, of Bixby and 1 sister, top coats and furnishings. Mr. John H. Smithorman, who has become one of tho loading business mon of Winston-Salem, is a nutivQ of Yadkin County a«d htta hundreds of admiring frinnd.<i in Yadkin who are olways well wishers of this fine young man who came from ono of tho bost Mrs. Boyden Young, of Higih Point. Funeral services will be held at tho Campbell-Walker Funeral home in. this city on iliursday morning at 10,o’clock nnd at Advance Baptist church at 11 o’clock, conducted by Rev. G'. B. Feroo and Rov. W. M. Rath burn. New York.— There’s a mam moth new rug at the new Wal dorf-Astoria. It is 70 feet 2 inches by 40 feet 11 inches. It took 80 weavers in Mafforsdorf, Czechos lovakia, ten months to tie the 12,- 600.000 knots in its hnndtufted surface. The success obtained with al falfa demonstrations planted in ¡Rockingham countj last fall will cause a greatly enlarged acreage to be seeded this fall, says Fred |S. Walker, county agent. COTTON COTTON We have added more machinery to our gin and have an up-to-date outfit. We will appreciate your business. F o s t e r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. “W h y M y N e x t C a r w i l l b e A F O R D When you buy a Ford tbero are two tbinge you never have to worry about. One ie reliability., Tho othor ih long lifc,i Here’s an interceting letter from a Ford owner iu North Carolina: ' “My Ford 'pnrcliated Mny 8< 1920, and bno been nm 121|767 mllcB. It baa never «topped on the road for ritptUre ol any kind vrbkt* eoever except pimctnres. v “Tbe brakes vrete relSned at 101,000 mtlee. My gae mtloage oret* . aged 21 rallei to 4bo gallon, and on tiree. 19,000 miba per tiro. 1 travel over iiU kindi of rond conditions— monntoinotiB and flat. “I consldor ibis a womlerfnl rotiord and J atmiro yun niy next car will ulsu bo a Ford." This is just ono of many tributes to tbo reliability and long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in Iowa tells of driving bis Ford 73,000 miles in u single yeor. Another writes of 120,000 miles of good scrvice; Think ahead 'ivhcn you are corieidoring tbo рпгоЬпвп of nn automobile and consider ivhut it will bo liko aftor thou- Bands of miles of driving. Will you still bo satisiiod? Will you still say “it’s a great oar”? If it’s 0 Ford, you кполу everything will bo O. It will bo taking you there and back in good style, just as it has always done. And you will have saved numy important, wnrtli'ivbile dollars in cost of operation und up.koup and low yearly dopreoiation. . ' > F I F T E E N MËOÆPy Т У Г E S $ 4 3 0 ^ 6 4 0 F.O.U. Detroit, pliii freight niul ilolivery. Ilumpora and nparo tiro extra ut low cost. Economical lime payments through tha Authorizad Ford Finatwe ¡‘Ians of tha Universal Credit Company. THE FU N ERAL HOM-E Planned for the purpose which it serves, It offers greater efllciency and convenience than was possible in the past. Win are proud to offer this community the use of such nn cstablish;ment. CAM PBELL-W ALKER FUNERAI- HO M E , Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phono 4811 . Or 1C4 W h y d o m i l l i o n s m o r e p e o p l e r i d e o n G o o d y e a r T i r e s ? Latest Improved GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Stipertwht Cortl Tires Let us show you the finer quality thatyouget because Goodyear builds MILLIONS MORE tires SAME P.RICE iof 4 o çta â b té а с Ш Ш Sìzo '4.'I0-21 (29x4.40) . 4.50-20 (J2î)x4.50) . 4.75-19 (28x4.’/,')) . C.2îi-21 (31x5.?5) . 30.\3'/j Rcff. Cl. . . H E A V Y D U T Y 30x5 .............. 32x6 . . . • •7.50-20 (34x7,50) . 6.00-20 (ЗйкО.ОО) . 21 (3(1x1.50) SlUO per pair O ther siz es equally low L ife tim e Gtioranfecd Each Pair . . . 54.98 . . . 5.00 , . . 6.05. . . 8.57 , , . 4.39 T R U C K $ 9.0010.9012.90 16.70 8.54 T IR E S . $17.95 . 29.73 . "29.95 , 1Й.35 a new low ^ price G unrnntced GOODYEARS tho now im proved §^i?EEft>VAY $4.60 ,» 4.40-21 (20XÌ.40) New Improved GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Supcrtwist Cord Tires The last whisper in Style, Mileage, Value. 11 major improvements— not a cent extra! ... isn’t It because the people who tires, ratlier than those who sell them, definitely have settled the question as to whose tires are , the best values? '" Guaranteed Tire Repairing ESTIMATES гаев '4.404.50 4.50 4.755.00 5.00 5.25 C.50 B.506.00 SliC •21 (29x4.40) •20 (29x4.50) ■21 (30x4.50!) •20 (29x4.75) •19 (29x5.00) ■20 (SOxD.OO) •21 (31x5.25) ■18 (28x5.50) •19 (29x5.50) •20 (32x6.00) .75-19(28x4i75) O ther sizes In Proportion Trade-in old Tires Price $ 7.05 7.45 7.85 8.90 9.15 . Û.40, 11.4011.50 1 2 . 0 0 13.50 Small cars, big cars—they all wear more Goodyear Tires than any other kind. The measure of value in a product may accurately be gauged by its volume of sales. You owe it to yourself to know the reasons why Goodyear Tires lead all others so greatly.We can show you! S a n fo r d M o to r C o . Ford Dealers Since 191.3, <\ r ' ' i-i''-',' |]."Л I Ì‘ Ч r:1 lb ’ ’'A 7' ? i v' i ' ' Д' f \ i!'!. ' Й». ' 1' ■■ r . l , ■!: i f ' '4' ) V чЬ{ ■',:.ч, 1 i .1J»> î‘ ■S'JÌI w i ('. ;æ , i # t' ■ ri - ,«‘■1 Ç- Í! t ) j ‘u ; « . 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MOCKSVILLB. W. C.Thui-adny, Soptombcr 24, igaj Tluii'Hclnj', September 24, 1931 . î-Tt- I ' ’ ) t1 5 tÍ Ti к iiilïë l i f e » '’í UíV T ^ Í íifrJ " Î •> ltíiK-p íШШ1йгчпш'йтага ü;i í?líJT'*f''í »'’vle ■' f S ' '<%Kf í;.? '"'¡fe l'-'' '® i| i « t i uuVlM ?f.rt MS i 1,[шайшй hH 'Ы ‘ ‘ Í.i ^ fi t '- í II i l ,? , 'л¡1^ b I I' íf-* l i I ' . ' V !, ' ' ;V- t v \ I i- s' V ' '■ 1 ‘ :'IÍ ■ m t': r |'"«I ^ í i- ^ j i ' 1 * 1-• >-í N o t i c e o f S a l e o f A n ^ r y F a r m e r s S p iil T h e M ilk Wal'kor, R. G.,' 1 lot, S. Main St. Walker, B. IL, 2 lots Clement Cress COLORED Barker, Amanda, 1 lot, N. Main St. Brown, Hanna, ■ 1 lot, Depot St. Brown, J, F., 1 lot, Pine St. Brown, Gid Eat., 1 lot, Salisbury St. JBrown, Mary A., 1 lot, Booetown Burrus, G. B., 1 lot, Depot St, Carter, Ches, 1 lot, Booetown Clement, Ada, ■ 10 acres, Nail Clement, Geo., 4% acres, Booetown Clement, J. W., 11 acres. Nail Clement, Giles, 4% acres, Clement Clement, Rachel, 1 lot. Depot St. Dillard, Alfred, 25i^ acres, Sheeks Evans, Amanda, 1 lot, S. Main St. Foster, Paul and Jessie, 1 lot, Depot St. 16.00 Total $91.62 13.49 12.49 20.00 2.70 26.97 24.20 169.74 21.85 25.42 28.29 20.19 12.10 37.65 111.30 9.98 22.03 157.70 122.29 16.64 11.01 46.71 • 74.88 21.63 30.66 13.81’ 74.30 . 5.00 16.64 Under iuul by virtue ol' power conferred in section S014 Con-- eolidated Statutes of North Caroliiia, and amendments thereto, I will sol] at public sale at the Court House, door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 5th, day of October 1931 between the hour of 12 o’clock M. nnd 4 o’clock P, M. all the following lands whose owner are delinquent in payment of their taxes’of the year 1930 for taxes due the town of Mocksville, and for taxes duei the Mocksville Graded ;School District, (costs Обо to be added in all cases of sale): Name Tax Angell, C. J., 5 lots ?8^.00 Bacon, S. R., 7 lots 12.97 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots, S. Main St. 12.01 JBrown, D. H.; 79 acres 19.81 Brown, C. S., 18 acres 2,60 Boger, L. S., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. 25.92 Carter, J. L., 1 lot 23.50 Cartner, J. W., 10 lots and farm 163.21 Collett, J. C., 1 house, Saliabury St. 21.01 Cartwright, T. L., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. ' 24.44 Caudell, T. J. and W. R., 1 lot, N. Main St. 27.20 Crawford, J. G., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. 19.42 Cozart, A. H., 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 11.62 Creaaon, H. F., 139 acr^s 36.11 Daniel, J. S., 6 lots, home, etc. 107.02 Daniel, Mrs. J. S., 1 lot, Salis'bury St. 9.60 bianiel & Ijameii, 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 21.19 Daniel, J. A., 2 lota, Theatre, N. Main St. 151.64 Daniel, Mrs. J, A., 5 lots, store, etc. 117.61i Diiisavant, H. J. & Hrs., 7 L. Depot, У2 int. 16.00 Dwikgins, E. F., 48 acres, Hendrix 10.59 Feezor, Miss Francea, Farm 44.93 Feozor, Mrs. L. E., 1 lot N. Main St. 72.00 Godby, J. C., 1 lot, N. Main St. 20.80 Criffln, W. A., iFarm 29.48 ЯагЫп, W. W., 2 lota S. Main St. 13.09 Hendrix, T. М., 1 lot, N. Main St. 71.44 Hearn, W. M. Heirs, 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 4.80 Henkle, C. V. Hrs, 7 lota, iBiepot, St. % int. 16.00 Hodges, Mra. Rosa, 1 lot, S. Main St. Holton, J. L., 1 .lot. Pine St. 32.40 Howard, W, М., 61 acres Rouse 18.73 James, A. V., 4 lots, Wilknaboro St. 34.97 , Jones & Walker, 1 lot, Depot St. 61.20 ■ Lai^ior, Mrs, D. G., 1 lot, Bingham St. 11.20 Lanier, II. IL, 1 lot, Bingham, St. 25.66 ' Martin, T. L., 11 acres, Wilson 11.55 Meroney, Mrs. W. R, Hrs., 1 lot, Salis. St. 43.20 McGuire, Mra. Hattio, 82 acres, Sotzer 25.21 Pass; M. 1)., 220 acres, Pasa, . 63.99 Poolei Mrs. I'ldna, 1 lot, Cherry St. 82.00 Poole, R. D., 34% acres. Rouse 14.90 Beece, E. C., 1 lot. Cherry St. • 24.00 Sheeks, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot, Wilkesboro St. 24.00 . Smith, B. I., 1 Jot, S. Main St. 18.60 Smith, A. V., 7 lots, S. Main St. 4.80 Summers, T. L., 1 lot. Cherry St. 17.60 SVi’iccgood, N. II., 2 lots, 40.82 ' Vanzant, C. Q., 1 lot, Sanford Ave. . 15.73 Wagoner, J. A., 1 lot. Spring St. 4.80 Walker, G. G., 7 Jots, Garage, N. Main St. 305.28 75.60 8,20 12.24 8.64 37.97 12.24 3.51 15,28 4.88 3.90 2.44 4.29 2.98 5.85 6.12 10.80 '0, ‘ * Foster, Mattio Bell, 1 lot, Pine St. 11.52 Foster, B. М., 4 lots, Furches, etc. 24.92 Foster, James, 2 Hrs., 2 lots Booetown 8.45 Frost, Annie, 2 lots, S. Main St. 10.80 Furches, Freelovo, 1 lot, S. Depot St. 8.64 Furches,'M'ouïe, 1 lot, S. Depot St. 8.64 Gaither, Julia, 10 acres, Holman 7.31 Gaither, Elijah, 7 acres, Denny 4.11 Garrett, Sarah Jane, 1 lut, Booetown .88 Garrett, Pleas, 1 lot, Booetown 14.40 Gibson, Sophia, 1 lot, N. Depot St. r 7.21 Hanes, Spencer, 2 lots, Depot St. 21,39 Holmun, Lula, 2 lots, S. Depot St. - l.CO Huston, Frank, E.st, 1 lot, Salisbury St. 11.52 Hunt, Luna Est., 1 lot, ¿Booetown 3.26 Johnson,- Wilkie D., 1 lot, S. Depot St, B,G4 Kimbrough, 'DinaJi, 1 lot, Salisbury St. 11.52 Lash, M. V,, 1 lot, N, Main St, 192,00' Neely, Bettie, 4% acres, Clement 2,44 Neely, Магл;^ 1 lot. Depot St, 14,40 Pettigre%^,^ A,, 1 lot, Booetown 11.52 Smoot, John A,, 1 lot, Back St, 10.36 Steel, IFore.st,. 1 lot, Depot St, 7,21 VanEuton, Will, 4 lots, S, Depot St, 4,37 Wüodrufi', IlL'iiry, 1 lot, Booetown ■ 9,80 Woodruff, J, A„ 4 lots, Lexington, etc, 7,48 I lii,i'l In settlement of the above taxes add 35 cents cost the first week, and ton cents additional each successive week thereafter, until Octo- 1 ' tù-iS 1931, Frcim OcLober, БГ11, 1931, add 10 por centum interest for fir.st twelve months, und 10 per centuTO thereafter «util paid. This Soplomber 3, 'ii)31. J. M, HOIIN City Так Collector and Tax Colleclor, Mocksvillo SchooJ Disfrict. Penalty $3.52 .52 .48 ' .79 .10 1.04 * .94 6.53 .84 .98 1.09 .77 .46 1.44 4.28 .38 .84 ' 6.06 4.68 .64 .42 1.78 2.88 .83 1.18 .72 2.86 .20 .04 1.30 .75 1.39 2.45 .45 ■ 1.02 ' .46 ■ 1.73 ^ 2.69 " 1.2B .60 ,96 .96 ■,7é .20 ♦.70 1.63 .63 .20 12.21 3.0a .13. .49 .34 1.52 .49 .14 .61 .20 .16 .10 .17 .12 .24 .24 .44 .64 • .46 1.00 .34 .44 .34 .34 .29 .16 .04 .68 .29 .85 .06 .46 .13 .34 .46 7.68 .TÎ6 .57 .46 .41 .29 .17 .40 .30 tl ot. Louis Dairy rei'u.<ieJ lo cooperate with the Sonitary Milk Producers Association ot southern Illinois. Members of the association «■etalinted by holding ivp a train of milk trucks bound for St. Louis and letting 4,000 gallons flow onto the pa\-emcnt at St. Jacob, 111. , The Lure bf Of cnur.sc a Watch must be accur- .ite but to accuracy may be added the beauty of Precious Metal, To watches of World-Wide Reputa tion we have added the most ex cjuisitc cases obtamabic. Through out our store you find this touch of genuine .artistry that distinguish cs us from others— yet our prices remain surprisingly low Starnes Jewelry Store 115 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C. 33.70 19.48 36.36 63.65 11.65 26.58 - 12.01 44.98 ,26.21 '66:56 83.28 15.60 , 24.96 24.96 19.84 5.00 18.80 42.45 16.39 5.00 317.49 78.62 3.38 12.73 8.98 89.49 12.78 8.65 15.89 5.08 4.06 2.54 4.46 3.10 6.09 6.36 11.24 16.64 11.98 25.92 8.79 11.24 8.98 8.98 7.60 4.27 .92 14.98 7.50 22.24 1.66 11.98 3.38 8.98 11.98 199.68 2.50 14.97 11.98 10.77 7.60 . 4.54 10.20 7.78 LITTLE THINGS (By Bruce Baiton) smart. He must have the habii of working hard for hiB results. "2. He must have been in Nothing IS more interesting (egg athletics, trained to fight for than to hear successful men re- , f miniace about their careers. Re- «"«i t® "P I**« chin cently, after a golf game, I had • , ... . .Buch an opportunity. ■ “«»ving made this list, the lawi My companiona were well- y«r «sked hh friends to recom- known lawyers. "’®*vl man who met the qualifica- 'One of them aaid: "I ^yasn’t tions. One of them named me, and much of a atudent in college. I ‘he lawyer remembered that he played,on both the football and had once seen a football game baseball teams, iind I managed to ¡n which I waa badly smashed up graduate and go on., through law but waa still able to carry the school. "M y first job. waa in the office of a country lawyer in a small city in Pennsylvania. There I really did work, preparing cases and trying them, and doing m^ best to master the profession. “I could look forward to earn ing enough to mnrry on, but could ace no chance of ever escaping from that small town. "One Christmas I vlsitod my folks In Boston, and whil« I was there n friend told mo that a certain lawyer would like to meet mo' I called at his oflice the next morning. Wo chatted for about an hour and then, out of a clear sky, he offered mo a partnership. I wa,a flabbergasted, but I managed to'stutter an .acceptance. I start ed in vy/th 'him a month later. In that firm I spent ten very hapj)y nnd profitable years. "One day I summoned up cour age to ask him how he ever hap pened to make me auch an offer on So .“ihort an acqunlntanceahip. "His answer waa surprising.” He said that for yeara he had !)een able to secure more buslnes., than he could properly handle. Ag a buaine.9s getter ihe was a star; aa an organizer of an eiTi- cient force hft was a failure. He had hired brilliant yonng chaps out of law .school, but somehow they never developed as he hop ed. Brilliant, they expected to get results easily, and if they were whipped a couple of times in court it broke their spirit. "One night he went home and sat down .before the fire to ana lyze his situation. He decided to look for an entirely different type of man; he listed the qualifications : 1. The man must not be too ----------^-----------------------------_l ball across the line for a touch down. "So you see,” my friend con cluded, "It was that one thing, to which I never attach ed the slightest importance, that made my whole career.” When you hear stories like this, and 1 have heard many of them, it makes you think that there are no little things. No operation ¡a so insignificant that a man can refuse to give it leas than his best. X-AC'IV.Y X in tho Roman notation is ten; X is the mark of illiterate men; X means a crossing, as dvivers -should noto; X in a circle may count aa a vote; X is n quantity wholly unknown; X is a ruler j-emoved from his throne; | X may be xenon, .-i. curious gas;i X ia a ray of similar class; X mas is' Christmasi a season of bliss; X in a letter is 'good for one kiss; X is for Xerxes, that monarch renowned; X IB the place where the body •was found. — Selected. , ---------------------------------^------------------ Trade With The Advertisers ffi MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE “OLD GOOSE” THAT LA^S THE GOLDEN EGGS— IS BACK ON THE NEST — with the "Golden Rule” principio 1 No special aales— no high-power methoda tc ma'ke you buy . . . Nothlnig but dependable merchandise served by salesladies who wear perpetual smiles— whoae aalaries haven't been cut since the Avar. Their one desire Is to please. We live in nn atmosphere of cheerfulneaa . . . You -vi'ill feel better nfter your visit— —WHERE YOURl DOLLAR COUNTS MOST! EXPECTIN G O NE A N D A LL AS SOON AS TH E W EA T H ER CHANGES W ONDERiFUL F A LL FA BRIC VA LU ES Crepe-back Satin, all colors ..... Crepe Failles, all colora ........ Faillo Cantons, all colors ...... Flat Creea, all colors ............ 54-inch All-wool Coatings ....... 54-inchJAll-wool Dres.s Fabrics 36-ineh Wool-mixed Materials .. ... 98c, $1.29, $1.4!), $1.!)8 ........ 98c, $1.89, $1.Г)9 ........ 98c,. §1.39, .^1..')!) ... 79c, !)8c, .îl.H), $1.3!) OSc, $1,29, $1.49, $1-!IH ........ !)8c, $1.4!), $1,85 ...............iöc, 5!)tí, i)8c 500 STYLES COTTON M A TER IA LS Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Satin-finish Pvints— Best Values Yetl- 8c, 10c, 12c. 15c. 18c. 25c DEAR . FOLKS— Juat como-and aee for ydursqlf— if you don’t we will get the aad experiencd so often heard: "I wi.sh I had como firstl” TH E M O RRISETT CO. - “Live Wire Store” LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK— W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. BILIOUS "I havo used Black- Draught . . . and havo not found anything that could take Its place. I take Black- Draught for bilious ness. When I get bili ous, I have a nervous headache and a ner vous, trembyng feeling that unfits me for my work. After I take a few doses of Blackr Draught, I get all right. When I begin to get bilious, I feel tired and run-down, and then the headache and trem bling. 'But Black-D raught re lieves all this.”—H. 0. l?oniirto, HomorviUa, Oa, For Indigestion, con stipation, biliousness, take FAIR WoM)5N who n»44l я tonic йЬО'.Лс! t<iko Слшчл. Uviücl over 60 З'оагя. Sept 3 0 , Oet. 1 C L E M E N T G R O V E Mocksville, N. C. G lo t h G r e a t e r S h o w s w ill h a v e e v e r y t h in g t h a t y o u c o u ld w is h to se e in th e lin e o f e n t e r t a in m e n t , c o n s is t in g o f s h o w s , r id e s , etc. F r e e M o v in g p ic tu re s o n W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y n ig h t. B ig M u s ic c o n te st w ill b e h e ld o n F r i d a y n ig h t . li^ v e ry b o d y c o m e a n d h e lp m a k e th is th e g r e a t e s t , f a ir e v e r h e ld in th e c o u n ty . a t t e n d ORGAN RECITAL ÍN W INSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. E. L. G/iithnr, jlrs. Julia C. Heitman, Misa Mary Heitman, Mr, and Mrs, P, , J. .johnson and Gusaio Jobuijon, jh's. P, J- Johnson, Sr., Mrs. R. r, Goforth, Mrs. E, W. Crow,-Dr. jind Mrs. R. P. Anderson attend- oil the organ recilial given by jjean Charles Vardell, Jr., at the new Centenary Methodist church ill Winston-Salem, Tuesday even ing. Dean Vardell ig head of the j\Iii.sic Department of Salem Col- Ifge, and is also organist at Cen tenary church. He ia'a musician^ of the highest order, and a com- pdser of note. The splendid pipe organ ia the gift of tho child- THE M O CKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Pngo 7 GET READY FOR THE BIG EVENT The people of ' Davie county are invited to attend the Wins ton-Salem and Forsyth County Pair, October 6-10, and inspect the many agricultural, horticul tural," livestock, commercial, poUiL try, home art.n and crafts, rabbit and other exhibits, acco.rding to an announcementyby W. N. Rey nolds, president of (he fair asso ciation. ' Winston-Salem is widely known for its annua] fall expo.silion and thousands S u n d a y S c h o o l L e sso n International Sunday School Les son for September 27 THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIAN- ________ITY IN ASIA Golden Text Acts 14:27 ■ Rev. Samuel ID. Price, D. D. This Ri,vie\v lesson ¡3 of spe- cial importance because of the large amount comprehended in the quarter’s le?sons and since the regular study has been inter rupted in many eases by reason, of the summer vacations. Begin ber for the big fair in that city. This year many places havo en. tirely abandoned their fairs, run of. the late John W. Hanos, ¡while the Winston-Salem and ,,r Winston-Salem, and is given in Forsyth association has even in- liis memory. ^ ^ creased its premium list. Thou- lifii'rniiY ST IID FN TS SFP • dollars will be givenillSrOR^ STUDENTS SEE cash awards for the best ex- H1S110RICA L M O VIE hibits and these will be open to' , i. , L . I 'public inspection 'I’uesday Octo-History students of the Mocks- ber, 6, and every other day ville High School, a f- W n ie d throughout that week, by a number ot parents and tea- More than 150 fine blooded chers, attended the moving pic- ihoraes will be entered for the ture at the Capitol Theatre in three racea daily the first four Winston-Salem, on Tuesday even, 'days, many of the horsea being ing, the, picture being a dramati- shipped directly to the Winston- ztition of the life of Alexander Salem fair from, tho grand cir- Hamilton, noted statesman of the cuit. early days of the American R«.-1 Grand displays' of fireworks public. It will be of' interest to ^¡11 take place every ni^rht in friends Iiore to know that Charles of the grand stand an4 Eaton, talented son of Mr. and gome of the country's finest free Mrs. 0. 5 . Eaton,-of Winston- pets which entertain, educate ana Salem,-and a senior in the Rich- startle, have been booked^ ard J. Reynolds High .School, was 1 Saturday. October 10, automo- the winner of the prize of five bile races under official American dollars, in gold, offered for the Automobile Association gponsor- bost essay on Alexander Hamil- ah in will take place, ton among students in that evriw. day will be a big day at school. tbe fair, ofllcials having arrang ed the program ap there will be something new for adults ' and children. timo_the. fir :;f,K e :;: i , r s W ' w i î ^ ' your map constantly. The map that will help you tho most ia the one that you draw as each new place is named., Gloom incident to the crucifix ion and then the Ascension, of Jesus Christ was fully dispelled by the , stupendous events that took place in Jerusalem on the Jewish feast of l?entecost.' After the disclplcg had the ten dny prayer meeting the dispensation of tho Holy Spirit beigan with the aWe-inapiring manifestation, fol lowed by the spiritually effective preaching of Peter when thou. ■sands believed that the Crucified jwas the Messiah and Saviour of mankind. Preaching and peraonal work followed, and miracles \yere con firming signs that attracted the attention of the people. Peter was no longer the coward ,to cringe before tho sneer of a aerv- in.g maid.,The lame man was heal, ed iu the temple. When the aur |thoiMties. commattded ' that such preaching ceaae. Peter replied !‘‘We must obey God rather than man.” , Church organization was deve- ' loped as occasion required and I tho Order of deacons was est.ib- Ilished to give adequate iittention to the worthy poor. Giving money is part of true relig;ion. Persecu tion arose beftaiise of ..the very successes of thé early church. I Deacon Stephen became the first I martyr and deacon Philip did fine I work in Sama'ria. Believers were acattered and Saul of Taraua waa 'changed from chief persecutor to an ardent ibeliever ahd evange- 'list. . ' ■ ' . D A V IE EXCITED BY GOLD ‘YARN’r F O R K ^ W S Mr. William ' A. Hendrix has been very sick his many frienda 'j ir . EATON W RITES ABOUT will learn wth regret. SCHOOL CONDITIONS Mra. J. C. Barnhardt, Mrs. L, ________ P. Seaford and Mra, Martha An- Mr. Editor: dorson are all on tho sick list, 1 notice in one of your Editor- .sorry to note. ialg you asked ' your patrons, Messrs. H. L. Davia, J. R. Fos- "vVhat they are thinking about ter, H. L. Gobbio and others were these daysC'” Well, we of this business visitors in Raleigh one community, especially at Fork in (lay last week. _ Fulton Township,, are thinking Miss Alma Kimmor, of High talking a great deal about Point spent the week-end with the school situation. I ;havo< been her parents here. aH over the township and Irom Mr. Moore, of Churchland has ^yhat I have seen I believe it is been the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. just as good aa any townahip in S. E. Garwood for several days, the county. Wo pay our tax and Mr. arid Mrs, Marvin Leonard, behave aa well in other ways, of 'I'yro, were Sunday visitors at j believe we 'have fewer Mr Chaiiio Sparks, _ cases in court than some others Miss Racle Hendrix left Satur- ¡jtill sòme peopid in the day for Cana, where she will gounty-are knocking ua and tvy- teach achool. ing to pull us back. A fcw years Mr. G. S. Kimmer apent Sun- ago, we voted for a consolidated day afternoon with Mr. and Mra. school, but for some reason or W. J. Potts, of Advance. other the county commissionerà Mi.'is Velma Swift and Mr. Mar- would not cooperate with ua. vin Brown, of Lexington were -[^jow here at Fork where we have guests of relatives hero Saturday had a school for sixty or more night. years, a achool of three and four Mra. G. S. Kimmer, Mra. Vic- teachers, with ' three or four toi'ia VanEaton, Mias Ora Miller small schools in the township all and Mr. Irwin Bailey were guests (]one away with and now school of Messr.«. Thompson's at Elm- buaaea arc driven around to wood Sunday. take the children to Advance Mr. Cecil Bland and Miss Bur- school which is already crowded, thn Kepler', of Lexington, visited gome of these children will have relativea and frienda here Sun- to walk as far to get the bua line day afternoon. as they w'ould have to walk to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and school. Possibly .have to stand children, alao Mra. C. L. Smith o„t' in weather waiting for the and children attended services at bus, And ao many little tota of Mock’s church Sunday afternoon. g¡x, seven or eight years, who Mr. and Mrs, B, W, Allen, of should be asleep at seven or oven Winston-^Salem and Mrs. Henry e i g h t o’clock, must be dragged oUt^ Sheidt, of Luaeland,_ Canada, of bed too droway to eat breaik- spent last Thursday with Mr. A. ^^st and rushed to the> bus. We W. Allen and daughter. feel that we fiave been greatly Mr, and Mra. Gil Williama, of fUscriminated ' againat and wo Winaton-Salem visited relativea can’t see why. We know of from here Sunday. five to eight small schools in the Mr.’’Olin Graver, of Winston- county that have been allowed to Rflem vlaited his parents, Mr. remain intact, nnd Mrs, W. R. Graver Sunday. hope this experiment will Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Smith and be a lesson to those in authority Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, of „„,1 ,by another year we will see near Lexinigton spent Sunday ^ change for the better, iifinrnoon at Mr. A. W. Allen’a. 13. p, Eaton. Mr. and Mi-s. Grover Bland, of -----------. il.ox-lngton viaited Mr. and Mra. COTTON ASSOClA-riON^HAfe A Z. V. Burton Sunday. Mr, Wiley Doby, of Winston- Salom viaited hia parents, Mr. ..... *--------------- „ ‘aAninanil Mfq Manuel' Doby Sunday, ton for members of the aasocia- Mr. Morrison Carter does riot tion at Mocksville _ this season, improve any, his friends are sor- Mr. Hendricks having closed hia N EW RECEIVIN G AGENT Mr. R. 'P. Martin will ahip cot- ry In know. Miss Annie Carter la imprqv- inir some, her frienda are glad to hear. ' ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graver 0/ the Twin City visited: rela- tivoq here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Allen,; also I'lr, lA. T. Allen made a trin to fîlemmong Saturday, Mr, John Allen is takinof treatment from T. T. Watkins thovo. TTia con- ilition seems '« little improved. place of business. Farmers can draw 5 cents per lb on thoir cotton and hold for better prices. See Mr. Martin for information ._________ W OODRUFF REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY Jacob Stewart, Attorney TtiMvqriav fov Wnshinfrtou and ■ The annual reunion ol' the Woodruff family will be li^ld on the grounds of the Elkin Baptist church, two miles North of Elkin, on Highway No. 26, on left Sunday, Sept. 27th, at_ eleven o’clock a. m. All connections and PROGRAM OP THE HOME COMING AT BETH ELH EM Mtnvqriav Î 0 V wnsninffcoii imu 14 < ........- Invited Rnltiinorf, 0Д loflfal business and |the public ir'hirned home Mondny. Mrs. Ste-'to attend and bring a basket. ■'""vl; .iccompanled Mr. Ste;vart on the trip. Л. C. Woodruff J. GÍ Chipman , Pro>gram of the Home Coming at Bethelhem church on the 4th Sunday, September 27, 1931. 10:45 a. m. address of welcome by M. G. Erwin, pastor of Farm ington circuit, Response by F. E. Taylor,' principal of Smith Grove School. 11:00 a. m. sermon by Rov. Henahaw, former / pre.sident of Rutherford College, 12:00 Noon, dinner on the ground, 1 to 4 p, m, interesting talks by auch men aa Leo Cash, secty, and Treaa, of Standard Building nnd Loan Aaaoc.iation, Tom. Cash Superintendent .of, Forsyth Coun ty Schooia. W; *F. Robinson, Su perintendent of Diivle county schools. ' • J. J. Hamilton, preaident Burk- head Baracca clasa. R. E. 'Carmi chael, Twin City Sentinel.^Latta B. Ratledige, President of Davio county Sunday School Convention and othera. Several quartets will be on hatid to render music at different in tervals. We invite all that can ,to come and bring a well filled ibasket and enjoy tho day with us, Meet old friends and make new ones. Flying reports that 'Clinton Childers, an employee of the State Highway Commission, .and a col ored man had dug up a "pot jof gold” on the Old Edmund ГНи- gerald place, four milea east of Mocksville, on the Fork Church, .Highway, caused much, excitement laround here and today the шк-. stery is still unsolved, it ils aaid. I Childers,, áccording to several who have talked, with him, de- clinoa to make ahy statement a- bout the rumored finding.of the , "fortune,” which he is supposed to have uncovered, but sòme be- liieve that the whole Могу ia a "hocus-pocus” and that the hole in . the ground seen by hundreds of people who have visited the spot is nothing' more than an ex- • cavation- niade' by' a blast (for a culvert. “ : ; The oiti '-Fdtzgeriild place, as it ig known, 'has a history'that .goee back iarther. than, any records so far'diacovered showi It originally | contained 526 acres. ' It , was bought- from the Fitzgeralds back in 1866,: the year the 'Civil War closed, by J. B.’Smith, father of, ■Mrs. F. M.'Carter, of this toлvn, Iwiio Iator sold half of the place to A. M. Garwood, father of:,Spur- geori' Garwood, of Modkaville, and of Mrs. Cary Williams, of Win aton-Salem, and three other chil- 'dren. Mr. Carter later purchased the remainder of the farm, a- mountinig to abbut-260 acres, and; atill owns it. в ■ ^ V For generationa, it is ' said, there have been rumoVs of bur ied treaiiurer,” gold, family sil ver, jewelry, etc., aince this waa almost in tlio dircct lino of march of the Britiah troopu under Corn wallis, whch'later engaged- the Revolutiom^ry troòpa at Guilford Courthouao, and from whom the 'Settlevg hid their valuables. The location of the “pot of igold” is also near an abandonad golJ inine, it is snid. JOHN D. G IV IN G OUT D IM E S AGAIN, - Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 21.— Joliit X), Rockefeller Sr., in pa.ssiug out dimes again. While crossing, the ,,Hudson river on a ferry from Alpine, N. J., today, the 91-year-oId oil mag'- nate inquired of a- deck'hand. "How many váre there in «your family?” . , Seven,’* repWed Alfred WasUk "my wife, four chi-ldren, m.v mo ther, and myself-.” \ "Well, here, is a dime for each. Don’t lose them.” The senior Rockefeller was en i;oute back to hia Pocantico Hills catate after; an automòbile rids with t^iree young women roln- tives. ■ . Misses Sallie-: Hunter, Violet Allisoir,, Emily darr,' ’Elizabeth Lollar, and \yinnie Mrto,fe wero visitors in Winaton-Salem Sàtur- itlay.' ■; ■ Mrs. Lina B. Clèmènt 'visited her 'daughter, Mrs. S8.m -Hines, in Winston-Saletn, on Saturday. M rs.. llliie'a .many friends will' re^et to: know 'that sbe has not been s<? woll'.recently, . ■; ■ ,-ki i If I Mrs. J, F. Adcoci< arid littla daughter havis returned tp their home ,in Cumnocki after .‘a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. ■ .." 'V ■■■..■■■♦----------— ~ ■ AITEN T-I ON, LAlDIiaS’— I W ISH tp fjnnounce that I will >be ready tb serve the public in a few days with all kinds of beauty work in the building now occu-r pi.ed by the Pollyanna Beauty è'hoppe. My equipment, is alí , brand new and .sound proof, and" our operators aro gradu ates, which will- enable us 'toi give you the very-best of sor- Vice;--MAjB’S B E A U n f SHOP- PF¡,/Mrs. Fred Swing, owner. Í ' ,1sг -1 J V' "»Í I ‘ <■> I I 'p. f »I ' { ini illlLi f i i fc.'Bl.iil h'í!Í;r> i . .. f;h ''iiV:,' гг* ;Ì ' /' : I Л'.' :''■' Í-; ¡ii’:' ' i:: ^ i. i ; I I ' i i >'14 JO r ' I r .Page 8 THB MOCKSVIT.T.F! ISNTERPBTSí!, MOCKSVILLE. N. C- r '' t ' 1 1 V i Ç Jl- if I (( П i'i ■ Í, , J.V Ду.'Ь.;,;'. ' i i ■^rщ г : i ^ < 4‘i у î/f /1ч1 '/ ï i i'i'if 'f >■ H ! ', il ÍД Í » «M> г i ,* Í \ t ^ 0. I" J * ï ' йУ* I '<‘W lí\ií‘> Э Т К Т 'Ь "' р ж л ? ? т ^ 'E ч ' '^Ч \‘ ^4иг If.TTi ^n{J7f ¡ \. f 'V i"’ l \ h p _ ыясЕзтаяет.й IffTr1' l j5í- :Ч I i Ч ; ’ 'H1 i U, . i ¿ > r, *! ' . ' ■■.1 /: . IJíXINGTO N ROUTE 5 NEW S Thuradiiy; Séptgmbei- 24. 193^ .Mr. 11. H, Hedrick, of Albany Cn., was a business visitor hore I.t.mI. Tuesd.ty. Mr. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbui'y Hpoiil, Sunday with his parents, Mr. ana Mra. K. A. Nance. Mr. Fred Sowers, Miss Daisy Sowers, Mrs. Critcher and Mrs. BwiceKopd, all of I^exington, Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Barnes and Ken neth Barnes, of Spencer were Sunday afternoon guestg of Mr. ,D. W. Barnes. Mr. Roy Sheets and family,.of SaliHbury spent Suiiday with Mr. and Mrs. T.W . Hartley. W. L. Barnhart spent tho week- •end with J S. Young and family near Yadltin, Mr., and Mrs. George Y'ounts hnd children, of Lexington spent Sunday, with Mrj and Mrs. C. C. Lamb. 'Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt and Mrs. Grady Cloment and, baby, of Churchland were guests of Mrs; J., F;; Barnhardt last Wednesday. Mr. afidySli's. Elrner Yarbrough, of Tyro,' spent S.ltilrday niglit >vith Mr.* and Mrs. R. A. Nance. ; Mrs. T., W.'Hartley and Mrs. H. W. Hhrtley and little .son spent Tuesday afterhoon with Mrs. E. X. Po^ts. of Churchland.,:; - ' Miss Vida Potts, of Churchland ; spent Sunday with- Miss Latta •Dnrr. ' . ’...." , Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Groton entev- .tained-soyeral,of their-friends at ', ft chickeii roast at their tobacco ' barn .Saturday night. Mr.- Harvey . . Potts,.'of'Pork,'E, L. Potts;'oC. ■ Churchland and Foy 'Charles fur- jiished music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd .G'obble and baby, Mr. R. L; Hilliard and fam ily and Mrs. J. H. Hilliard,, all oi Tyro,,.spent Sunday with ‘Mr. , iiVd.Mrs; W. H. Beck. ‘ Mr. Dewsy „ Barnos, Missas’ • Kdith .Barnes and.Ruth Haywood of Tyro spent Sunday with Miss Vertie Buie. , ' ' ■ . Miss Hattie . Barnhardt, of Churchland spent the week-en^ with her parentg here. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Haywood and children, of Tyro, .spent Sun- .day with R L. Buie and family. J. F. Barnhardt visited Mr. L e. Bcrrior at AUgusta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F.,Lamb and two children apent the weok-ond. with Mr. and Mrs¡ L A. Beck, of' Thomaayillo. • ' ;,Mr. ,Ogcar Barneá and ;'famiiy, of Ty>‘0 spent Sunday afternoon' ■with Miss .Dora Barnes. , ' ' Mr... nnd -Mrs. Cleveland Shoaf spent last Thursday with the. lat- tev’s brot'lier, Mi’.' John Snider, of 'SfiHsbury. V The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Darr were j Mr. and Mrs.: S. A. ÜÍllred : and ^childron, of Churchland, .Mr. and ' Mrs. Lanio,r and babvv and •.Mrs. Evans, of Lexington. MrsrBeulah Blye.'of Vh'irinia, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hannah, of Saliftbury, Mrs. Jim Nance; of Tyro, , Mr. , and Mrs. Car) Na.nfie. of Lexington and Misfl Vcigh Grubb.- Texas Rangers Padlock State’s Oil Wells AD V AN CE NEW S Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falrcloth, of Winston-Salem, spent some time here .Sundiay visitinig fri ends. - ' ’ ' M O C K SV ILLE H IG H SCHOdi t ■ E. C. STATON, Supl. ' In-order (o keep the prlcc of oil up the Lone Star State hai chaincd up the pumps on hundreds.of (Oil wcIIb and set its. famous rangirs to guard them. TA XES IN D A V IE COUNTY (Continued .ifrom page 1 ) We know that the people geh-; eially have to call on the Demo crats and have them tû elect De- P.age under a black head "Merci- mocrats 'tô offices when they fiil Heavens ! Look at our tax . want a tax reduction. as they know that it ig impossible to get MERCIFUL. H EA VEN S! any-reduction from ‘republican Look AT Our Tax Rate office holders— but wo do. not be- Dear Patron ; ‘A school band is being orgnn ized in Mocksville, under a pi,,’ , T . , that ' guarantees success. Tlii, Miss Beryl .Joyce accompamed being successfully ,, 0 by a frieq^d .ivas the guest of j,, over 1200 bands throughonf Miss Helen Carter Sunday after- the United States and Ganiula. noon. The guarantee, vve believe ' iu I The Epworth Leaguers held the most Jiberal' ever offer.Mi’ I their regular meeting Sunday a mugicai instrument. The счц,.' inight at the usual 'hour. Miss Eva pany organizing thi^ band (¡цщ! iShutt had charge of the.program antees to produce a playing and a very interesting program in twelve weeks -of inscrueiidn was rendered. Many young people with every member playing hu were present and several of them her part in a program of'fi vnov took part in tho program. six "numbers, playing in conçoit Mr. Hiram Cornatzer who ig at formation on the twelth к>ччоп ^this time a clerk in H, T. Smith- • If any; member fails to i,;;,rii Ideal’s store of this place spent, his or her part after having tan. '» few days the imst week in town sn the full course of lesâuns, fol- having dental work done. lowing the instructor’s direction.. Miss 11a Mae Myers of Hanes tho instrument is taken buck town spont the past jyoek 'Vvith, all money paid on it is refuiul- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ed. The instruction and imi.sie Myers. ' is absolutely freo for the first .Mrs. George Henry Shutt; Jr., twelve weeks. Tliereafter, roimi. who is'one .of the teachers in neration for the bandmiister will Farmington School spent the be proporated among the moni- week-end at her home in Advance, berg of the band until it is able Mrs. Levin Ward and Mis? to be aelf-supporWng. Beryl Joyce spent a .while one . Your, child wants to join il,c day last week in Mocksville, .'Miss band and we bàlîeve should Ьв —--------------------------------------г— Joyce having some dental worfc encouraged. It (music) is one power, but his paper is to nar- done. _ . _ subject that will develop ynur row minded to give his readers ' M*»s Lizzie Bailey spent n child physically, mentally and .40- the truth a.bout it. Why not adopt Sunday evening with Mlss^ cially as perhaps no other bo as your slogan ‘•misinformation icause. the study 6f music teacho.s, ... . , . . Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Sheek and concentration m the form of play and everything о-чеер! fairness to children, of Smith Grove spent a making nll other studies easier b the Democrats.” We think , ;it while Sundjiy evening at the those taking part. The ganjr would fit very well. home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. spirit which is dormant in every Now good readers We do not Shutt. , 'child is broU'ght under disciplln- and set the 1931 tax rate. The' into consideration and not ovei- Record .doesn t propose to lose its looking that F.O'RTY-FIV® HUN. cemper and make many life long dRBD DOiLLA'R ¡DEFICIT which frifinds mad. Wc. shall-not com- the republicans handed-our De ment editorially, about-the , way mocratic commissioners, we are Foreigner has helped or hindered not going to lack very much of thé igood old county of Davie. Wo cutting off half our county gov- shall let the good voters settle ernment expenses for tho years this matter next year.,,, 1931 and 1932. ï'he 1930 tax rate, set by a^ ___ Republican board of commission-'oral fund in 'Davie for the com-, ors, was $1.13 on the $100 valu- ing year is $28,257.00 while tho SE E FOR YOURSELVES, ation. Oi this anvo.ünt we are I "Debt service fund is $36,454.28, reliably informed, 68 cents'went which showg you that it requifos to tho school fund and 20 cents $10,298.28 more to pay off the- to the rond fund. The'democratic interest and ^bonded indobtedness legislature met in the city of.Ra- for tho "county rtvring the year ty, to go to the i’ecord books in the court hou^e and looli into this matter for yourself. It is very important to you, and you should find out the facts for yourself. We only try to be fair about this matter, and to pub lish only the truth about it at all tho proud parents.of a small son, born to them the past week. Free scholarships are , búi»;,- offered to students who parlici- The appropriation, for the 'K'on- time, but W E W ANT YOU TO . ral fund in Davie for the com- LOOK UP THE RECORDS AjND Mocksvilo recently. CENTER NEW S Rev. and Mrs. Creech, of Wins- ton-Saiem wero rocont visitom eating program was given with leigli last January and'pioce'eded than “it .‘ake^o nin'“thc''‘kenera| to take oyer our road and achool expenflos of the county for .the ® *??/ system and moving everythiniir to name nei'lbd. And wn. wiint vou I ■ Mr. J. E. B. Shutt,'who hasjpate in college bands, been confined to 'his bed for a ' This is a project that is neodod few days is now ablo to sit up in our school and'community and some. it is to be hoped that you will Messrs Wiley Ellis Peebles and consider the-mattor very carefiil- Ralph Ratledge made ^ trip to ly. . , , May I say that the Companv .Miss Vera .Carter spent Satur- nutting on this project come.-, tn dav in Winston-Salem shopping, ug highly recommended and por- The B. Y. P. U. hold itg regu- sonally, I shall be very glad to lar program Sunday evening at see a well-trained band in the the regular hour. A 'very inter- Mocksville Schools. Youvs' sincoroly, E. C. STATO'N, Siipt. , . . , moving everythin,g to same pefl'bd. And" wo W n t you I •Bar«ieyc«8tlci‘and family .RutH.-'Bv«, and Wlllle Be8н■Shutt■ % e}fifh,-|iaye'.'our,;JalI. court hous'ff. to'khow 'that it was 'tho 'sot of «nd Mrs. J. L. Glasscock visited made a business, trip to Mocks-, * '___ «I'»'" 1 ‘ . . . iin^my*n i n t i /»#« n vt rl n n /1 _ ..«m T\T/\« rlntr ■! LIBER TY NEW S On Saturday Sept. 19, classes No. 8 and 5 of'Liberty Sunday School made' an enjoyable trip to ■WiHmore Springs, and Daniel Boone’s cave. About ,25 enjoyed the tuip- AU reported a .fine trip. Mrs. Bettie Gaboi'd is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Gar liord, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and baby spent Saturday night w.lth h|s brother, Mr. and Mrs. 'Edd Tutterow, of Rowan County. Miss Sarah parter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Deal; of Woodiuaf. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Harris and tlaug'hter, of-Salisbury were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mrs. Lou Lefler, of.near Cool- e-emee spent last; Thursday with MrH. G. , W. Everhardt. Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer of Fork spent a short while Sun day with Miss Liina' Kimmer. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and baby and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. and tiaby {’.pent last Thursday with tho former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. W. W. Spry and family, of Coolee. mee'. ■ " Mr. Gilmer Cope, of the U. S. Navy ig spending his vacation Avith his iiaronts, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mrs. J. W. Carter and daught er, Louise, spent last Tuesday ni'ght and Wednesday vi-il'h her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Clement, of Raleigh. Miss Ada Daniel is on the sick list; sorry to note, Mra. Ida Wilson, of Salisbury spent Saturday night with . hor son, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. W. M. Shutt, Miases Edith. ■ Twenty-five porcent-of the corn stalks in ono Edgecombe County and a few home grown’ and im- repiiblicans that turnod'oUt families and friends in villo Monday. ifield^are now,lying on the ground ported offlco holders. Al’i of the of offlce that'have caused this the Kappa section Sunday after-1 Mrst Charles Hall and child- duo to attacks of the larger corn 20 cent road tax and 43 cents bonded indobtedness and the ta^. " ‘><>11 including Mr. and Mrs. ren spent a few days the past stalk borer, of the 58 cent school tax, was au- payers are Koing to have to pay Thomas Cartner, of near Salem.week visiting Mrs. Hall's moth- tomatieally taken over by' the it off and it doesn't matter who visited tho cemetery at er, Mrs. ^Faircloth,- of Wlnston- s^te, making a,,total reduction'of ig holdiniff the omces,. it shall bo , \ , , ,, .03 cents, and leaving .a total tax paid juat the same. -Now,'wo want cemetery at Center had its I Mr. ■ Odell Myors spent Satur- rate of 56 cents on the.$.100 val- fou to know also that in addition incrcuacd .by two last day In Wlnsloi.-Salem on busi- W ANHED TO BU Y MAPLE BÄSS LOCALS uation. T’ne , democrats, promised to the levy for the general fund when Rev. Dwiight Brown, nels. to, save us several extra thousands last year the republican board Greensboro, was buried oni Miss Gladys Mae Spry and Miss of dollars by abolishing the Avel- which was voted out of office last Wednesday afternoon and Mr. Helen Cornatzer were recently tn fare offlce, the, treasurer’s offlce November ru'n the county some- Seaford at cloven o'clock Winston-Salem shopping, and tho county accountant’s of- thing like forty-five hundred dol- Saturday. Both fiinemls were nt- Shady G'rove High School open- fice and cutting the janitor’s sal- lars further in debt. They set ^“nded by large crowds and tho ed Monday morning vvith a num- ary, to a starvation vvage. We aside a certain amount of m oney ”*any and beautiful, ber of students present. Mr. have, people filling all these of- to be spent during the year, and extend sympathy to the be- Lovelace is principle of the school fices but under different names, as.usual, they spept that amount, ■ I and will be assisted in the With all thia reduction in the and then forty-five hundred dol- Leach and Mr. and achooLwork by sixteen tenchers. county, promised lust,year, and lars more which, the democrats Morgan, of Salisbury, ..Two of the school committe.e vvere the state talking over the roads will have to pay this year and at Mr. E. R. Barneypaa-1 present, also Rev. Hinshaw, for- and schools, the overburdened then upon all thig the ungi-ate- Saturday aflernoon. mor president of Rutherford Col- taxpayer was figuring on not over ful, misinfouming editor of the' Misses Nannie and Trone Bar- logo, who made a very interesting a 45 or 60 een I: tax rate. Our Davie Record-como out “a bolly- noycastle spent the week-end with educational talk to those present. igo'od board o fcou nty commis-........... '....." ’ ’ «loners have fixed the 1931 tax cent tax rate, when on the fifty rate at 73 cents on the $100 vnl- day of Aiigust, 1S31, he admitted 4 ?jHon. • . „ thru the columns of his sheet and Mrs. J. H. Dwiggins ,Tho feeble pen of this scribe that he would be'well plçaaed and Mr. MciAlli.ster and family at- . . , .. wlll'not try to comment on the with a rate of 72 cents.'Why the •'“ndcd tho bi'g birthday dinner at ^ton-Salem'is spending some time now. tiix rate. Wo will inf. лиг mi/irinn Mr; Jim Cartnei*’« biflhRnnrlnv \^^îth Misg Mildred Zimniorman. JJuVie uecoi’u como out a bolly- ojicuu uu« Witu uuuv;atiuimi to rnoaw preattllV, aehinig’’ a;bout a seventy-three tfi’andparents, Mr. and Mrs. ¡Supt. W. F. Robinson made a very cent tax rate, when on the fifty Glasscock near Ijames X interesting talk on education af- day of Aiigust, lS3li he admitted ter Rov. W. M. Rathburn hnd held the devotional. logs.— J. .H. Williams, the .cedar man. CDRTI'FIED L e X p ’S PROLIFIC Seod Wheat for sale.— iHoni- Johnstone Company. 9 2<1 2 t LOST— RED FEM A LE FOX ho.und. Finder pleaso notify Sheriff McSwain, Mocksville, N. C. MRS. SA M STO N ESTREET HAS taken ovier the honi-s'titchiiiK' department of the Pollyaniia '(Beauty Shoppe, and will do all kinds of hem-stitching at iicr residence on North Main St., for the present time. new. , tax rate. We will let our sudden chan(ge, Mr. Stroud? Mi"-Jim Cartner’g last Sunday, erpod democratic friends have the Have you forgotten all about that Barncycas- bonor and: glory of enlightening forty-hvo hundred deficit Which Sunday with their the voters on how much they have the Republicans loft whon they..C. Gaither and ing rolatK’es. in taxes. loft the offices, or did you think family. Mr. Billy Jean Ellis and Mr. ,'Noiy, Igood friends, ..i.sn’t thi.-i that tho people wero ignorant Barneycastle visited Sam Hego spent Saturday in OF SA LE I On Monday October the fifth wo will sell all road ' machinery of DavieMiss Lucy Lee Joyce spent la.st week in Winston-Salem visit. the, biggest patch of “rot” that enough to believe your last piece '’‘ilativos and friends In High you evor read in your whole life, of “bull” which you spread all '“»t Sunday. He was nc- Can you 80.0 anything but ignor- over your front paigo, and trust- companied home by his daughter, ance, and slang in any part of ing that you could make somo one Ophelia, who had been visiting the entire article, and don’t you believe it. there. think it is tile most outrageous Now, Mr. Stroud, don't you ' '<^'otton is opening fast in this piece that waa over set into print, believe from the bottom of your •‘’«ction. If it was n' «ood prico Well, we just want to ask the heart that Davie did even more farmers would soon be able editor of the Record why he did- than tho moat of counties when i'andlo a little money once n't say something about the tax she cut 40 cents off the tax rate. rate in the republican county ot Wo have not noticed anything in ^ was born last week Yadkin. They had the same 58 your paper about the SEVEN- and Mrs. Dock Lapish. cents and 20 cents for schools TEEN CENTS cut off from the . 'Miss'Bertie Dwiggins is spend- Winston-Salem. TU RREN TIN E NEW S Mr. and Mrs. A.rthiir Smoot and daughter, Louise, spent tho paat Sunday aftarnoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh, of Bixby. Miss Sophia Crotts and broth er, Rosco, of Bethel, spent the past week-end with thoir grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ham Ever hardt. Miss-Evn McCullough spent the County not tnkon over by the State, consisting of road draRS, truck bodies, plows', etc., at private sale.— Board of County Commissioners, By B. C. Cle ment, clerk. . N G 'nC E TO G EN ER A L PUBLIC T'he Pollyanna .Beauty Shoppo, owned and operated by Miss An nie Carter, is moving from Mock svilio to Cooleemee and will bo located over the Cooleemee Drug Store and will 'be opera'ted by Miss Addle Male Caudoll. 'We will be ready for work about tho flrst of October and will be pre-nnd roads cut off their budget county of Yadkin which is a re- a few days with hor brother,- " i ......--------„пгм tn dn nii nf bPantv that Davie had and they set their publican county, but still you try 0- Dwiggins at Davie Аса- Past .Sunday with Miaa Nora Call rate at 80 cents on thn hundred tn nut im n demy. of Liberty, wvia..^ate at 80 cents on the hundred to put up a whale of a howl here dollars— only giving them a re- at home because the Democrats' farmers have been taki'n'g duction of 17 cent-s, and the tax are in power once more and aro advanthge of the extra fine hay payers of Yadkin are satisfied doing just what they said they nialdng weather and have been A Lee County Food, Pasture and Livestock Show v/ill be held and believe themselves lucky to would do when they oven a 17 cent reduction, but to reduce taxes, still the Record man thinks thnt | Yos, it ig true that we promis- 'under n democratic frovernm.cnt ’ od to. ,i?av(i the taxpayers of Davio county should have had a Davio county several thousand promised' niowing and raking nnd storing hay for tho "rainy day." 6G6 Snive for Bnby’g Cold. <566 .. .......... ....... ........ ...............l iq u id OR TABLETS reduction of about 50 to 60 centH dollars if elected, and wo have a Ilcndache or Neural- just becauae the democrats wero done juat that V ER Y TJTING, and minutes, checks a Cold in power. The ayerajge for the you can not find a sin.glo fair , «"d checks Malaria entire atate is only 43 cents and minded man in tho whole coun- we think that we are lucky M ty but w'hn will iiack up this nave a 40 cent reduction hove, atatemont. Even the Record Edl- which is by far, away nhend of tor knows that several thousand (the most of the countiea, even dollnra has been, saved in the . „ , those which have large manufac- salarle« of the variour, ofn«P« (i,V,^5in^rr|.o^n.jOctobor 0 and 10. turing plants in them. sj„ce the Democrats wont »into i Oi ■' 'i V-'. , \ n ' ,'Vt I i’t'V'ivjftl? BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ' CARD O F TH A N KS № ss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty spent the pant Saturday night Y " “ r- 1, to thai^k the many nf and neighbors for their Z r Z f A*" ^ kindness shown Us dur-gio Aaron, of Augusta spont the ¡n^ the illne.ss and death of our past Sunday afternoon with Mr., and Mre, Ham Everhardt. MisHos Grace and Onvn Os borne spent the past Sunday af ternoon with 'Misa Ruth Lagle, Miss Mable Foster hns returned to her homo in Cooleemeo aftor spending sometime with relatives in our community. Miss Annie Mao Benton apont tho week-end at her home In Sponcor. " dear brother and uncle. May God blo£)s ench nnd every one. C. W. SEAFO RD ANID FAMILY Uv4E COOK’S C . C . C . Ròlioves Rheumntism, Neuralgiat Head and Toothache.'^In success ful use over 30 years. Tliursday, September 24, 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.Page i> О Ш Н А Ш Ш 4 « щ и m u í rOl^'OIGHT IWrIH« AUTHOi^ Peter measured four laWcspcon-us ut LalFic into tl»! pol and poured¡»■i-.-'.h v.Mfcr over ,t to drip. Tlitii SCI tlie table willi .nilvcrivme of , -----,----- t'aper |'l,-i!(.;i_"vVc im-vctIr sliov/ any ccrtiticate licte. VVc'-'iwash ■-•nvt.him/ |.,„( ...,i FINAL INSTALMENT "I have thought it over, ¡'vs bceii tliiiiking it over slnci! that' night in ( lieyeiuic-—the first time we l.ad .-j flmw tlic certificate. We 'A'oii’t li:ivv •à Ирnd and . . - - I «•••-■• t> V.Í1I1 o fOiîp. an (.'([ual portion ofiViit.'r accuTiling lo directi.ins on the cau. ill Imuic until Monday “,\re— we going to clay licrc— until J!on<l;iy?” ,“VVe are,” said Peter firmly. "I'eter, Peter," said l<ovvena, "be t-arefiil, oh. he careful! If—you do I' i.s it— il will give me a gr.-uid ciiaiice to he mean to you— if I want tl). I can make 'it hard for you to ¡.'Cl ,1 divorce— I can get alimony----’’“It’ll tic worth it,” said Peter grimly. "P.nside,s,” he added smiling, "even when you arc Mrs. Peter lilande in fact, at heart you will still he just Rowena Rostand. You are immortal.” Rowena did a strange thing. She clasped Ijoth her hands tightly over Peter's arm and looked up into his face—deep, deep into his eyes- searchingly, for a long time and did not speak. Peter’s fell at last hetore the intensity of her silent gaze but there was no diminution of purpose i'i his manner. • 'And you ought to know by this time that when I itukc up my mind, it'.'! made," lie said doggedly. "So you needn’t try to talk me cut of it." "I'm not going to try," said Ko- wena faintly. He helped her out of the rumble and cautioned her fo be careful qf the rocky path up the hill. "It's easy to get a twisted ankle ^oUp and crackers and cheese, "You don't know anything yet,” sha assured him iPi'’’ '■■’k'ng the phance.’'lliey had fini.shcd supper ho clciired awi\y the dishes quickly and into its corner. Thenbe drew the big, 'higl'r-bacte'd ' dlvai'i betöre the smohleriiiii fire and heaped It with ciisliinn«, and tiirned out all llie lit'h' I'lit lift two candles glim- nuTin>; on tlie mantel. SI'.e di'l n It hi!..itate hut went over at (Ilice a;iil sank down among the cus'iioii-, m the corner of the big divan. f\‘?r sat lieside her and drew her iiUri Ills arms, and Const,intino ing.lor ynu as a K'.o.|-'hÄnd S ? ' n ^ : ‘islii;ci;: "Vcni see, when I thjnk of provid- símullí,’' l^'said! "I S ' g d twäy f “' .tim«t '►.Ul I ^(.1 aw.iy tiioy sat there, njoiionlcss and silent, • “This place ia my motiior*B/* asid Poter, gently. ¡!i-re," Ilf said. Me even asked her to help carry i:- bundles up from the car and I, led her arms with them. At the (uot of the steps that led to the wide unroofed piazza, he kic'ked over a stone and produced a big brass key tliat I'ly beneath. "I.iH)k at this,” he said. "The caliin’s a sort of open house for everyl)ody and his friend, and the k''v bear' «the household motto. ‘Gmie ea!->— go e.asy’— see?" "Appropriate tb week-end honey- mooners, like us,” she said t(uietly. "You would say that,” said Peter. "1 assure you, that was not the id»! l>ack of it." The c'l'laKe, which consisted of but one immense mom and a huge screened liatli, with miniature kitcn- iiielle, was roughly linished wilh heavy oaken beaips. There was a j:reat fircpiace of'naiu'ral'st6nc,_ and running end to end away from it on tiKih sides were '.studio couche.s jigainst the wall, comprising 4hrec f ;tl, sides of the cottage. Water Was'supplied'by'a windmill uiiimiig the rnckn hiRlfer up tlie hill, .¡ind Peter invited Rowena up^ with i'iri to witne.-ij the ceremony of vliaining the wind. "It's our or.e u-rvaiit iip here.” he said. “Ijiosiiig the windmill ia one <it the real otnts .'I coming up. Vl'eu there is a crowd they do it ivith a great proce.^'.ional, with incense and iiiciintation.s. But our liiinds are uii other things tonight so we won't ¡„ther.” Rowcna followed him down tho ;iterii. rbckv iiath lo the cabin again. "fiecn here often?" she asked »:asually. "Yes." Peter was laying a fire in tl'.c grate. ,, "\V«>ri- yi'.u here with crowds— or juu—al.ii»'?" "I’oth" . fP'Hvena walked about the, fabin ruO’ing her hronze-bright Iiair with ' •h hands. Sbe looked al the pic- lufs — the autographs — the candle- li.:. s—the incense burners. "Ik'loiigs lo a woman, doesn’t it, The cheese trust ought to give you a discount, I wonder you haven’t got a band of mice following you about. Wh.it a Pied Piper you’d be for Hamelm I” Rowena laughed tolerantly. "Cheese is very good for one," she said. Peter opcne<l up a bottle of horse radish, iiut salt and pepper on the table, and sugar, cursing softly be cause he had forgotten cream for the cofTco. Then he filled n Rreat howl with fresh fruit for a center piece with candlesticks around it. "Here you are, Mrs, Elande,” he both staring, a little awed and very sober, iilto the flickering fire. It was very still—the stillness secemed to touch them, lo make them ono with it. The light was low. Little .soft sccnts, of wood and pine, and smoke crept out to them. Little soft sounds of night in the hills crept in W them. The chirr of katydids filled the air. Suddenly Peter lifted his hand and drew her face toward him until her lips lay against his throat. His hand caresscd her shhiing, bronze-gold hull',' I ';CIose yoiir fyei," he «aid. ‘7.'s quite dark here and I -will uut talV Maybe you can forget it's only Vrtei and think it's some one you like" Rowena lay very still, sca;cel¡f breathing, against him. He could fee) her lips upon his throat quiverimi ever so little. ’■Peter.” she said. “Mmmimn," he mnrmured indi». tingulOiably. "\Vlio— whose cabin is it?” lie l.iuBhed softly,' "Do—tio you care?" Unconsciously she stiffened a littla ' .■ , ■ ' _ , in his arms, her quivering lips growPoweila-llirew ofiT uer nervousness ^^e pressed more closely in forced lauiThtcr. | ¡„(„ the curve of his arm. "Oh .Pumpkin Е.11СГ,” she said -No,” she said firmly, gauy. thon'ih her упмт was that of „ , ^ ••one whovhas too little breath for a' . , .»"У torrent of tumblim« words, “fancy I'’'““all tliis furor af'er three solid months Rowcna relaxed and laughed a lit- of m irria"«" •1'^' tremiiloualy. And the throbbing ■•v'n.. ‘«-nñ-, be lanuhiug about-it silence enfolded them warmly, three (lays from now" he iaid trrimly,| .After a long while— Petir, the Oh maybe I will," she answered, said again. said jiiu:,ti!y, and ',e! ' i-n(.:i’ .<>',r ri.;r. Rowena sank down, a little brcativ less, ratiier pale. Just the bare.st fraction of an in stant/ Peter hesitated. Then he lifted her with a very determined forefinger—^r.d touched his lips to hers, faint!,'', .Viniort tiinidiy nt first and •en v:flv,.'ii’i:!'.''orn:y ri!ji.tiei courage cni'il’ed'.tifem roiicrhV Ii was with quite an 'a|r of fio'd bravado that he went to Ills own chair opposite, but his face was llaslied ui-.! ’.li!, eyes did not meet''hers. cheerfully.' “I’m one of the grandest little laughers you ever saw in your life.' "Mmmmminm,” ‘‘It's the third and last Viamlnj-. — You'd better lake me to lown—ta'^e P, "Yes."Peter was opening up his bundles a'ld putting the food supplies in their ¡.roper comiiartinents."Do you think she’ll like your l.rlinrinct,anotiier—-^woman—here ?” "I don't caie whether she docs or K.'wcnii threw o(T iier air of qiuct niooiliness. She rolled up the jlceves of her blouse and asked for a ioh, ‘"You can put the rolls in tho oven,” i.'ii.' r?ter. "And you may as well .IS nuich fun out of things as you can. There’s no use to try to get ;i\vay, ■ You can’t.” "I'm not itoing to try," she said. Pi'ter pressed the button that st.irted the electric refrifieratioii, ivilk'd flit the drop-leaf table and ini aiu-ed four cups pi water into the tea-kettle. • . ' ,"I hope you’re luingry,’’ be said. ■'\\'e’re -iating camp, rations tonight. Tomorrow I'll sliow you some (i'lod country cooking for' I’m really the cabin’s star chef. But tonight my r.iind's on other things and I don't He snii'ed at her suddenly. Yes, quick—as fast a> ev»r 111 ar,e, I'll say thit lor you Y^'VVou can----”great about—things- like „you are iust tha'." •Deftly he .«erved a portion of salad and meat on a paper plate for her, and poured the coffee. ^"Sorry to have nothing better thart canned cow for yonr wedding-night,” he said."Oh, I adore canned cow. _1 al- wavs ask for it al all my weddings.’ It’s too late now," , “Too late is better than—niver,” she ,said. “And pretty !> on it will be never." Unconscious!," thei'- voices had fallen to whispeis, "It's never really too late—until t really is—too late " she added enir'Uiiically, "Peter—believe me—you'<i better----” Again he huKhcl softly, "Why, She was glad to have the coffee Rowena. why?— Vo;i are my wife— and drink it'steai'iim? hot although I “Because, if y.'J doii't— I warn ifscorchcd her throat. But she could Pelerl— I’ll ueytr let you go not eat. „■ ,"Why don’t you eat, Rowcna f no demanded.‘Trn not hungry,’’ '"You’re not nervoni, I hope—not frichtcned, or anything.’’"Not in the least. Im just not " “Why aren’t you l'«n>;ry? You ^ haven't had aii,vthing to eat for , , „ , hours,” be persisted .itubbornly.I never have much appetitCj^ 1 eler. You know 1 never eat much. .But you haven't eaten anything,You usually eat somethmg You didn’t even eat your adored soup. You’re not sick, are you?"No" She smiled at him, the friendly warn sirile that was lien- uinelv Rtiwena. "I tinnk mayl'c it s because I feel so sorry for, you, Peter." acain—never—as loiii; as j'en live— and il will be too late for ever.” Even aeainsl the straining of her arms about him she wondered breath-lessly if he would rise up at that and "o pwny. lUit rvf coitrsc he ilidn t. lie luui'bed again, an odd pleased lamrh. and pressed his lips to her -And Constsntine murmured quiet contentment at their feet. TÍIE END “Sorry**-for me---- .“Yes Docause you're <loin£rvery'stupid, thing .ind putting y.w- want to be bothered. Our fare will self in ]|,'j'''';LnL\o'ym he quick and rough, and it will re- . to-^And I eaii liequire an appetite to en oy it.” this-if. I _"f I want to.""I’m just ravenous" said Rowdna most “politely, althouB'h knoVving very well Y es, 1 know . _______ W SINESS h a s BEÍK Í ' ^ü& M iW û' THE CORMF^ so 1HA-T It OOGHT to ББ PACK AßoOT WHBRE IT WAS BY Йо\А/... to the aaid J. G. Fulton and wife Callio W. Fulton, December 19th, 1930. This the 20th day of Augu.rt, 1931. W. E. FRAN KLIN Stop 9 24 ---------- Trustee I |U>.| ««*■' --- NOTICE O F 'SA L E Under and by virtue of the powers contained in two certain Deeds of Trust executed by Mrs. Florence ‘Daniel to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, one dated April ,9th, 1927 and duly recorded in I3ook No. 21, page 477, the dther dated April 4th, 1929 ,and recorded in book 21, pa'ge 96, in the Regi.ster of Deeds oflice, Davie County, N. C. Default having been made in the payment ¡- and interest on same, the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on the 18th day of October, 1931, the following described property si tuate in the town of Mocksville, N. C., and known- as the ■ Ideal G'rocery Store, being on the West side of North Main St.,.being part of lot No. 6 in the subdivision of the W. H. Bailey «tore house lot, described as follows: 19 feet nnd 4 inchea on North Main St, and running backward with the same width 120 feet, and bound ed on the South by the J. A. Daniel wall, and North by W. L, Call and R. P., Anderaon. Will also sell at the same time and place the following personal property, 1 butter kist pop corn machine No. 2GB93, 1 butter kist peanut parcher. No. Î4262.1 moat grinder, and 1 Frigidaire com plete. This 15th dny of Sept., 1931. B. 0. MORRIS Stop Oct. 15 Trustee AD M IN ISTRATO R’S NOTICE S. 26'/z E. 3 chs. to a stone; thence S. 80 deg. E. 6 chs. and 78 iinka to a stone; thence N. 70 deg. W. 3 chs, and 23 links to a willow oak; thence N. 40 deg, E. 6 chs. nnd 20 links to the beginning containing 4 acres and 28 poles, more or leas. Known as tho A. W. Stewart and J. G. Stewart Meadow on C/trtcr’a Creek. Said lands will be sold to sa- isfy the dfibt due the Sanford* Motor Cb., described in said Deed of Trust, and the bidding w ill, legin at .?1,155.00. i This September 14th, 1931. E. L. GAI’n iE R The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator f Jacob W. Jones, deceased, lato of Davie County, N. C., hereby notifies all persons holding claims ngninst tho estate of the said deceased to present them to the undoraigiied, duly verified, on or before tho 26th day of August 1932, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of. thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso mnke immodiate set tlement. This 26th day of August, 1931. GEORGE A. JONES Administrntor of Jncob W. Jones, deceased. 9 3 6t. Robert S. McNoiii, Attorney. NOTICE OP RE-SALE Stop Oct. 1 Trustee. NOTICE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of iDnvie County, will sol 1^ at public auction for ash at the court house in Mock- ville, N. C., on Monday, October 5th, 19p at 12 o’clock noon, an individod’ one-sixth interest, be longing to Evelyn Allen, in the following tract'or parcel of land, situated in Davie County, N. C., and bounded as follows, viz.: ori the North by the lands of Georg:« Hartman; oh the east by the latids of Susana Williams; on the South by the- iilarkland lands; and on the West by the lands of Wiley Ellis; containing 27 acres more or less in the whole tract. This September 6th, 1931. GRACE R. ALLEN Guardian of Evelyn Allen E. L. Gaither, Atty. Stop 10-1 SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Pursuant to thfi power nnd au thority contained in n certain mortgage deed of trust executed by W. H. Hobson, Sr., to John C. Busby, Trustee, on the 11th day of October, 1926, nnd recorded in the oftke of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in Book of Mortgage's 24, at page 9, default havjng been made in the payment of tbe principal and interest se cured thereby, and after demand upon the mortgagor for the, pay ment thereof and upon demand of. the holder of the note aecured 'thereby, the undersigned 'I’rusteo will expoSe to public aale at th* \ Court House door in Mockavilkv,., N. C., on Tuesday, October 13thi . 1931, at 12 o'clock M., tho followr ; ing described real estate lying and being in Jerusalem To.wnship, Davie County and State of North Carolina: Beginning at a stake in the.miu- , die of the branch, W. H. Hobson, Jr. corner; thence with meandeiv ings of said branch South 13' Eaat 73.80 chains to, a stake in the middle of the said branch in W. R. Clement's line; thence North ; 85’ West 25.45 chains to a stone, ' Foster’s corner; thence North 3’ ilast G.17 chains to a stone in s meadow; thence West 3' North 3.86 chains to a stone; thence North 3' East .6.40 chnins to a atone; thence West 3.32 clmins to a , stone, in line of the J., M. Casey .lands; thenco West 3.82 chains to a stone in line of the J. M. Casey lnnda; thenc« : North 3’ East 6.40 chains to a , tone, G, F. Swiceg'ood's cbrne>T hence North 65’ East 18.08 chaing to a stone in a rocky knoll ¡ thenca North 3’ East 20 chains to n stnko, corner W. H. Hobson, Jr., in C. D. Lefler's linej thence Eaat ?4.68 ' chains to' a stake In the middle of^ the branch at the beginning, tnining 138 acres, more or lesa.- 'Terms of.sHle: diiah. This 8th dny o f '.'September, 1931. JOHN 0. BU SBY-- Stop 10 8 Tmteo.- ,For twenty years wc hnvo served the people of Dnvie Coun ty ns Funernl Directors, nnd nevjcr b^'iore havo we beon so Well Equipped, or had ao wide a -vtirloty of atyjos and prices aa wo now hnvo. C A LLU S AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Tho Tennessee 76 variety of I'i-’Pedoza leads nil other varieties hay in demonstrations con- (lueted in Wilson • .County this J’®«!’, reports W. L. Adapia, fttrm agont. . . , NOTICE OP SA LE O F LAN D I^y virtue of authority <iontain> in a certain Deed of Trust, ‘•«ted December 19th, 1930, exe- '"led by J. G. Fulton and wife, Callio }V. Fulton, said Deed of ^ru.st recorded in Register of Deeds Offlco of Davie County, North Carolinn, securing an in- debtednosa to Mrs. Laura Mc Mahan, and the) terms of said D!)od of Trust not having been complied with and nt the derannd of the holder of «aid indebted ness, I will offer for sale, nt public auction, for cnsh, at tlia Court Houae Door in Mockaville, N. 0-, on Wednoadny №o SOth day of September 1931, at 12 o'clock M., the following descrlb- od tract of land, lying and^eing in the County of Davie, North Carolina. Sold to satisfy said In debtedness. Beginning at a stone the cor ner of the Wesley Chapel Church lot, thence West 49.82 chains to ft stone, thence South 15 degrees East 9.8S chaina to' n atone, thence Enst 3.68 chains to a stone, thence South 11.69 chnins to a stone, thence East 12 chains to n stone, thence East 38 degreea North 17.25 chains to a stone, thence Enst 2 degrees North 18.U7 chnins to n atone, thence North 5.76 chains to the beginning, con- tnining 58 ncrca, more or leas. Being tho same land conveyed By virtue of tho power con tained in the deed of trust exo- .iited by J. VV. Livengood ana. wife Mary Livengood to E. L. Jaithor, Trustee, which appears ecorded in Book 24 page 419 in offlce of the Register of Deeds if Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said deed of trust and caid trustee hnving been requested to sell the l.anda and personal property described therein, the undersigned will re- Holl at public auction for cash to tho highest bidder at the court house in Mockaville, N. C., on Monday the 5th dny of October 931 at 12 o’clock noon, the fol- owing lands in Fulton Township, )avie County, N. C., viz: 1st. Tract: Bounded on the North and' East by Susanna Wil liams, on the South by tho George Fry lands, on the West by tho lands of John Hanes, with metes and .bounds 'as follows, to-Avit: BEGINNING at a hickory and running South 31 chs. to a hick ory tree; thence Weat 10 chs. to three black oaks; thenco South 5 cha. to n post oak; thence Weat 431/^ cha. to a pine; thence North 35 chs. to an elder; thence Eaat 15 cha. to a white oate; thence North 77 deg. Eaat to tho begin ning containing 104 acres, more or leas. For further description see deed from Adam Leonard to J. W. Livengood, recorded in Regis ter of Deeds offlce of Davie coun- y, N. C.: Also 2nd. tract, BEGINNING at a stone S. 78V2 W. 3 chs. nnd 36 links to a Sugar tree; thence S. 70 deg. E. 4 chs. and 26 links to a’ stone; thence DR. N. C. L m ’LB Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glasses Fitted STARNES JEW ELRY STORE 11.^ South Main Sti:eet Siilisbury, N. C. Wear ia tho Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAIN 'r w itli W EA R" When mixed ready for brush ?2.12i^ gnL Pnrkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed roady for brush $1.87% gal.-. No bettor Paint at any price, made since 1845. , ■ “The Store of TodnyV Best” M0£»SVILI£ ilA M lIf CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store N O T IC E To Cotton Growers Tv^e v/antto say to our patrons that we appreciate all their past biisiness, and are glad to say that we are now ready to serve you. We want tp buy or gin your cotton again this year. “We meet and leave you with"a smile.” J .W . C A R T N E R Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville ^, AM ERICAN BEAUTY W H ITE GOLD FRAM E Kryptolfs (ground in) Specialty \ Glasaea that fit and stay fit. iHiß'hoat imported, leas than half price, to suit tho times. At office each Monday all day, to exchange your glasses or ■\vill fit new lena in your frames or new friünes. . 51 years in optical goodo. South Mocksville on Clement Cress on Hard Surface. Monday only til further notice. All other glnsaes in proportional price. ■George F ink (. i Mi , . . til ' V Ífi?'' I 'Î! !:!-:■ I r> |i' I !î Гм" te||. ill e i^ ' I ' It ■ : im ' Ш Ш -:;V i' Ш Ш 'У Ш 1 ! r 11 ì 'v '* I l ., iV'rv'; ■ , ' ' , / 1 Í ' '‘(¡Л Г’" .í 1- ' ^ ’ 1 1 ч I p } и5 1 jiilìi ' ' v4. .'-Mt' -.-I 1, ’ 1 . I. . . > ■ í ! 1; t .'V s ‘i1 Í. f ..... ì Ъ И í a^i I " * У5 Ч," i 4 h : l Шг ! ; ЛS' ii »' ' ’ß Ёк fV':'>i‘ f ) ь и fi » í ” И’ ^ i (< ^ ).’'Á. i {* t r } <1 Í Г4 (*■ 1 Ч11, page 10 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, Soptombcr 24. mgj Card Partios Social Functions Club Meetings - Ghurch N gws M ISS M ARY J. HEITM AN, Social Rditor Local Happenings Coming and Going of tliose- We l(now Phono 112 Mias Jeanette Smith is on the'day at Green«boro College with,wore named as President, 'Bob ............. ■ 'm Iss Frances Loftin. I'iiuy were ^Vaters; vice-president, Misa Rut'h accompanied home by Mrs. E. L. Daniel; Secretary, Miss Inezn 1____ - Daniel, P, J, Johnson, K. W. and._Mra. Nathan Stewart and Sunday with thoir parentH, Ji,, Crow, Will Collins, J. II. Will-,baby spent Sunday in our com-.<nid_ Mrs. W. J. Jones. munity visiting relatives and fri-iama, C. 0. Lonc’h, C. И. Tomlin son, P. G, Brown, C. L. Thomp-’ends.. son, MÍ.4SU.4 Ruth Booe, Mittie ( Mis's Ruth Deadmon haa Mr. and Mrs. Bj'yan Jono.s iind children, of Winston-ijalem, M). and Mrs. Steve Beaucha.nip, „ji.-,1,11, ji.-i.li JJV.U.., “1 ..... ~ - ■,■■■)" Lewisville, spent the wock-p;i,| McCullough, Mary Heitman, and cepted a position in Mocksvillo. ^^ith thoir parents, Mr. and Mv. two visitors, Ml'S. P. J. Johnson, 'Miss Lctty Belle Smitn spent j_ 't . phelps. Sr., and Sue Brown. ;Saturday nigli^t with^Mlss Sarah .jyii.g, p, e . nJlton, who l,,,„ Link of near Greasy Corner. spending some time witli lievMissos Cicero and Eugene • ■ .... Smith spont Sunday with Mr. ul| CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of jKover Smith, of Fork. £ick list this week. Dick Brenegai', of Raleigh, was Sta.mey. il visitor here Sunday. ---------0-------r- Mss Jane Woodruff returned to Mitchell College this week., --------------- Mrs. j. W. H.adey, of Asheboro, was the recent guest of Mrs. A. G . Loftin. The numerous friends of Mrs. Lester Martin will be" glad to Ijames; Treasurer, Miss Jane Crow. Cliairman for partmenta,' Devotional, Missions,' Elkin, woi'e recent visitors here. School opened here last Mon. ^ the day with an enrollment' of 7.3. T'he teachers are Miss RacieU C tilU j tho four de :"B“drix, of Fork Church and Mrs, ........I. „,1. ^ 1, M ission s/^ tliis know that she is improving, fol- Service and Recreation, r « pnmary gradet-...!-.. ------will bn aonointnrf Intfli-. nnmoJ I’J;''« tl'« past five years. Alllowing an operation for appen- Miss Mary Eila Moore resum- «d her woi'^k in the School this week. dicitï; « rth e 'sàì7sbur7 HospuälSaturday cream and cake were served. ------o '-------- and Miss Lucile Martin has' ac cepted a position in the Advance Consolidated School. -a R,v. V. H. H am ll, .f ton^aiem, occupied the pulpit at p,esbyterian Auxiliary met in i H ™ . S i ‘" i " " ',o«omp.n,l.<l :by Mrs. Hor,■«11 and Tte ¿1«; ° ■ i study was the fifth leson in the High School pupils from this I school are being transferred to Mocksville. Mr. Virgil Boger had the mis fortune to break his leg one day last week and was carried to the hospital at Durham for the treat ment. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Misses Lucile and Eleanor Cain -------------- I-. ■ i T J V" .“ipent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Elizaboth Rodwell is visit- An _____„------- ,ing her sister, Mrs. J. W. iDick- D. Pope and The little son of Chief of Po- wson, in Souther^Pines, and Mrs. nroo-rnm nn Svniiilinni nn,i Pi-oo. c*^iid»'en. f,ncnt last Sunday at the* ...ww, «...U *1*10. o r 1 1 T> cnmueii. pDcnt last ounaay at xne lice and Mrs. Lee Craven ift very ,D. W. Casey, in Fayetteville., Sho E " a T M LsbnB‘-!vai S e n their unde Mr. Nelsonill, we regret to learfl. Mrs. Madeline McKeithan, of •Washington, D. C., is .the guest o f Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. Lee Morrow, of Albemarle, viaited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. <C. F. Meroney, Friday, ; --------.. ' Mrs. E. Carr iChoatc and Mrs. John LeGrand were visitors in Wnston^Salem Tuesday. about the firsi of' October. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and mu„ son, Wiley Jtm of near Mock^^^ included Mesdames T. B. Baile.v, and niece, Misfl Mary Kurfees, of. ^ >, »u. ,.r_.j.. . Advance returned telling of the different mission ,^inston-Snlem visited here ’ ^ast members P osen t Sunday afternoon. Messrs J. G. (Fcrebee. W. B. Miss Willie Mae Berrier spent woek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts and children spent Sunday afternoon with the latter’s brother, Mr. ,T. H. Brodgen, who lias been oper ated on for appendicitis and is getting along nicely. Little Miss Ruth Davis lias re turned' home after a short visit with Miss Ollie Davis, of Salis bury. Several from here attended tho Cope reunion Sunday' and report ed a fine time. MOCK’S CHURCri NEW S — .J, ' "lessrs J. u. ii'-<!re[)ee. w. a , led Sunday from a l l n Naylor, J. Waljer Etchison and delightful trip to Wytheville and /„I "A Miss Faye Cain went to Bennetts- ville, Ruth and Annie Lois Ferebee, . Mrs. C. A. Jenikins, of Wins ton-Salem, ^sited Mrs. Essie By erly on Saturday afternoon. . -r 1 ± rr -L. e, J- y iviiHs i'n.yo ^ain went to'Hennetts- SaVtville, V*. Their uncle, Mr. Sunday. Misses W.-M. . Williams, also accompan- ^ -Mitfar .Ruth and, Annie Lois Ferebee, ied them, but remained over there i WUne Miller. visitinig their aunt, for .some time. ..........‘ I? ■ - - (Mrs. Kate Newton, for the pastI Little Miss Gussie Johnson two weeks, home. accompanied themAll who expect to exhibit live- n i t u j stock at the Pair are ' r e q u e s t e d ® Miss ^ T^e South Yadkin Baptist.Ab- to notify the Secretary or one iiffhtfully entortaine t - sociation will moct’with Eatun's of the Department . Supervisor. Church,' October 15th and 16th. ,this week if possible. If tho num- I ! ! ' .^r. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Mr. . .Mr.. Harry T. Paiste, of Phil-,ber.of animals should exceed that -i-u . “" ‘i Mrs. B C Taylor and family, a'delphia, was the guest ,of Mr. of last year new s'heds would be from near Mocksville, spent last Alt!»,,.. -----!— ineeded. Please let us hear from ^ ® cj i, i ' ru’ Sunday at the home of Mr. andyou at once. . Johnson’B Sunday School Class combined some of their social I pHends and relatives of Mr. Service work with he afternoon Brown gathered at hia to- by bringing old clothes which Saturday night,will be distributed to the needy, g After playing many enjoyable games, the guests were seated at Jack Allison Monday evening. -----.O---------- ' Miss Mildred Woodruff, spent 'last week at Salisbury," the guest of Misses .Mary and Elva Kelly. ,.Mr.i,,and Ml'S. John Ricard and ¿hlldron, of High Point, were guosts: Qf Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie on Sunday’. Miss Deliá Grant left this Week for Farmyille College,, Vii'ginia, where she is a S.enloiv speciiiliz- ing'in musio. ^ ' . '! groups around tho barn, chatting Jack Sanford луаа carried to Long’a Sanatorium on ‘^londay evoning.'and is quite sick, we are Borry to staffe. , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Misses /Annie and Daisy Holt houser and Teresa- Kerr spont Sunday at Sanatorium, N. C., with Miss Nell Holthouser. The many friends of Miss Holthouser will be' glad to know that she is im proving fast and hope that sho will soon bb entirely well. . -----__o~ — I -• J '" t ‘v"" CaliCoruia grapes for dosaert. The .Methodist congregation ' L "ii *'eady for the feast enjoyed .an unusual service -on Marie Casey, Maigaiet üan.yj^j._ ^ A. Etchison, in a few well Sunday morning, when through 1?'’ ? m « wmiilâ i « ' Impressive words, re- the kindness of the Sanford'.Bro- . I^ ’Kos, Dlsie Ma> Hodges, turned thanks. Those present from a long table on the lawn ■ and ^ha good ladies werewere seized punch aiul pretty white cake being decora ed ^,,¡^.1 ,oa»ted, fried with animal erackers aru lighted ,,,,,, ¡with ten pink .candlc^n. ,The class CHH£oniia ' Miss Margaret Dodd, of Bel-j haven, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. r. GruBii, is a member of the Advance School faculty, ---------0---------- Vhron^ii iel, Cornelia Hendricks, Ruby„ jj.jj ■ gj“ . , Hodgeg, Elsie May 'Hodges, Louise tilors l'hey were enabled to hear ®t“ecy Kiger, Sarah Hall a distance wore Mr. and Mrs, Mitt the‘opening sftrviceS of the new Summers, of Thomasvillo, Mrs. W. Centenary Methodist church in Wa ke^ Evelyn Hanelino. Blapche jyj Davis and son, Sanford and Win.ston-Llcjm; a Philco Radio Smith. Jane Lanier. Kathorine being installed for the occASion. bury. son, G. Foster,of Salis- _____ ^ a;i'd Phyllis Johnson. Anne Cle- Miss Sallie Hanes and Mr. and Mary Joe Young. F. Hanes attended the opening ,, ,,, services at the new Centenary Auxiliary o.v^t.vnv, jn Winston-Salem, on, Mocting Miss Evelyn Howard, who is staying at Thomasvllle for a while jWas at home for tho weok-ond ac- (companled by her friend, Mias lAva Holton,The members of the i The Mattie Eaton Auxiliaryi r i.„ i ° 'm e t in nn I . J ' W . E tc h iso n sp e n t th ree Ml'S. L. G. Horn returned home Church Tuesday, after spending .several Sunday. --------- ^ ^ " 1 mrs. j. w. ii^tchison spent three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. Hanes families in Winston-Salem ™et m the Methodist church on parents, W. Rucker, in Sanford, Fla, ' | contributed generously to the Monday afternoon. Mrs. .I. I ’rank construction, and Mr, J. G. Hanes Clement, the president, led the Mocksville. was chairman of the buildint I'eachng froni the jj first ohater of James, and also ^ giving a selection from The Ad- ¡„gt Sunday afternoon.VAPnri'. 'Phn «onvjiro %«ir nnrI rtHoli*- Mrs, P. J. Johnson, Sr., Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Jr.,. and Mrs. Jack committee. Allison spent Wedne.4day in Cle- -- _ 'voeate The secretary and chair-veland with Mrs. Lizzie-Allison. Miss Mae Harper, of Long Is-. b • “■ 'Miss Algine Charle« ,of Grif- ton, who Ib a Junior at N. C. C. "W., was a week-end guest of her grandfather, Mr. J. N. Charlea. M.. .ivuss JYiae .H arper, of i-ong is-i| Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette land. New York, was'the •recent i*"®" the circles -made reports, motored to Chapel'Hill last Mon- if' guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. F. .plans were discussed foi the where thev took thp,ir son Mr. C. E. Holthouser and Er nest, Jr., of Charlotte, spent_Sat- tirday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. ,1- ------------------- Mr, and Ml'S. T, A. Stone and family and Mrs. F., M. Johnson epent Sunday in Danville, ’ Va., with Mr. James Stone and other relatives. 'AUG USTA NEW S „..... ......................................... .,. , . , , , ..,1 day where they took their son, Campbell. Other guests of Mrs, Auxiliary picnic to be held at tlie Roy'Wilson, to enter the Univer-, Campbell recently were 'her sis- eyemng, g^y there, ter, Mrs. W. L. Harper, of Cool members are requested to Springs, Mrs. Wade Moore, of .»«ther there by 4:45 for a social that place, and Bruce Moore, a meeting, and supper wil be serv- etudient at the University of promptly at 6 0 clock, aa the j I'hsre will be preaching here North Carolina. growing so much short- Sunday afternoon . at 3 o’clock. or. A special feature of the meet. Everybody Is invited, ing Mondlay afternoon -waii the j Mr. Felix Deadmon, of Lexing- '£alk by ton, spent the week-end with his Mrs. R. C. Goforth, her subject parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Relatives here ..have received , ... • i . word of the death of Mrs. Wal- ter Cain, of Middletown, Ohio, Goforth, h . -----................ ... which occurred there on Septem- the ne-ivly-organize^d Young Deadmon and family, ber 19th, Mr. Cain, who died two P^ople s Division, which takes | Mrs. B. E, Martin and child- yearo ago, was the son of *M!r. the place of' aeveral other young ji*en and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess and Mrs. J H. Cain of this plac«!societies. Mr. G-oforth ^ spent Sunday afternoon in our Mr. iind Mrs, Abra'ham Nail, of '.Mrs. Cain haa frequently visited studied this plan at Lake Juna- community visiting relatives. -• - ,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson nd children, of Salisbury were Q . - •,',1. i.i\u uiiioi-um, pnii'suH 01 inp, Sunday afternoon ;guests of tho Mr J H Early of the Morris- Division. The membera present | latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL Early Company, of Winaton-Salem i ' was a pleasant visitor here one •>9' E; M. John- day last week. Mr. Early was for- A- M. Kimbrough, J. A. merly a citizen of Davie County, haviii’g lived for about ten years in this city, but is nnw prornin- Hickory, sPent Sunday here. They here, and was planning a visit .^’’® summer, "''d waa j were accompanied homo by Mrs. .in the near future. ,*‘We to give a cleai- explanation ar Ida G. Nail, w-ho will spend sev-1 --------the different phases of the Si eral weeks there. Dr. W. C. Martin is resting as comfortable aa possible, havui.g broken his loft wrist and should er recently. Wo hope he will soon be much improved. -o Mr. Edfar Richardson, of Pitts, burg, Pa,, visited 'his 'Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call on Saturdaj', en route home from Florida. ..... M. Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs, W. P. and daughter, iBe.'uIah, Stewart and Mr, ' ■ - ll?. t •• ;Friends hero q( Mrs, E.. M. ^^unitnerell, of China firOVO) will ieai'h with interest that she is ■undei* treatment at Long’s Sana torium, in Statesville. ' Robert Lee Carter, 3-year-old son of Mr. ;itid Mrs. M. F'. Car ter. niHlHato Tiie.sday evening '.'indDlit a blood vain on his right JiiiiVd .suffcirin.g right muc'h..' ' A ----------O------------------ ently connected with the furni ture company abovo named. Mr. cousins Early invites hig many friends «f Davie to call on him when in the Twin-City, Read their advertise ment on this page, ---------0- Baptist W. M. U. To Meet Noxt Moniiay ‘ ' / The Baptist Woniaii'f'. Mission ary Union will mcdt iit the church on next Monday afternoon nt 3:30. Methodist Young People’s Division Hns Social Tho Young People’s Division nf the Methodist church hnd a bu.siness meeting and a social in l\tii<H Bonte Loftin, of Concnvd, the annex on Thursday evcnini'. nnd A, 0. Loftin spont Sun- T'he oflicer.s for tho new year B R IN G U S Y O U R C O T T O N We are ïèady to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price lor same. We appreciate youï patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . F. K. Benson, Manager. The revival meeting closed here Sunday eveninig. Mr. Hen- shaw. of RutherfoYd College, as sisted the pastor in the meeting and did pome excellent preaching throughout tho week. We feel there was much good accomplish ed. Avith seven additions to the church., Rov. W. M. Rathburn will fill his appointment here'' Sunday morninig at 11 o'clock. The children ho^e entered school Monday morning. Misses Notie and Ruth Sldden of W[nston-Salem visit«^ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and ch'ildren, of Thoma.svlllo spent parents, noar Macedonia reluni. ed home last woek. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children, of near Winston'Siili.m spent Sunday in this community. Mr. and Mi-s. W. C. Allen ¡md children, of Fulton attended syv- vlcos here Sunday. 'Hie men are busy primiuK uml curing tobacco these days. LET US DO YOUR JOB W O RK- BARGAINS Lard, 1 lb. .....................loc Lard, 4 l.b. -bucket ...............40c Lard, 8 lb. bucket ........... 79c 50 lb, can ............... 9e lb. Sugar, 100 lbs................. $1,95 Flour, 100 lbs................. .fl.OO 6c Red Goose Tablets ........ 3c Kenney Coffee with Spoon ............ 13c, 2 for 25c 25c. size Mayonalse and Relish ........................... 17o 25c Pineapple ................... l!)c 5c cakes Light House Soap ,'5c 6 ft. Keystone. Saw ........ $1.0!) Trace Chains, pair ........... 59c Bridles ....................... 51.0() Red GooBe, Ball Band and Wol verine Shoes at a Bargain. See Ug for 5V Roofing in all lengths. . J . FRANK HENDRIX “In The Heart of Mocksville” -EAIIIÏ S CO.. INC. West 4th at Popular St.. Winston-Snlem', N. C. A MESSAGE TO THE H O M E L O V E R S OF MOCKSVILLE and DAVIE COUNTY If & *v> -O',/ u“. «'!. ,n< О ’U" We have opened a complete Drapery and Curtain iDepartment You can nov/ have this service brought to your home where you can see and select your favorite color scheme. Write or phone us for appointment We invite you to miake this store your place of rest when in Winston-Salem, you are always welcome. North Carolina’s most beautiful furniture store. Furniture, Hugs, Draperies J. H. Early, F. B. Morris^ E. L. Parrish Ruth M. Thomas, Decorator Oavlc County’s Host Advertising Modium “THE NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE --T H E BEST .FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND AD VERTISER” « ’H ' H * & -■■'I', i-i Read By The People j Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OE PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AND OUR-PURPOSE ■Volume 53 \MOCKSVILLB, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 Nö. 46 DAVIB SELLS CAR LO AD OP COWS TO W ASHINGTON CREAM ERY Tiic fact that Davio county is fast coming to the front with piii'i! bread cattle was plain.ly (lenion.strated last weak ivhen jiv, .lohn Arey Of 1)he State Ex- tcn.sion Department at ' Raleigh sent Mr. A. C.'Kimery, a man ivlio knows a good cow when hij sec!^ one, to Davie'county to buy a c.'ii'Ioad df cattle .for a cream ery that was recenlily fornied at Wuiihington, N. C. There is; but few dairy cattlcr In Eastern North Carolina, aila Dflvio county should be proud of the fact that, it 'Is Davie cattle thflt is sought,there. • Davie county '5s,'to .be congra tulated: upon jher stand:,for pure bred cattle and. is fast coming recognized as a cattle county throughout the entire stato and. nntion. MOCKSVILLE BO Y SCOUT HERO AW ARD ED M ED A L Everette Huston Walker, Mock, sville Boy Scout, .was .awarded the ¡.‘:ilston Purina Hero Medal at Ui.'ou »Kr'vie^w held at the Prcabytcrlan eliurch qn Sunday nijfht. This riiward/waa. given to young Walker hocnuse'he risked ins life to save bther.4 twice, in Ic.ss than a year. The- first in- stance was \vhcn he, resc4ied his little brother, Wade Walker, from their burning homu on the niKlit of October 30, 1'930, both boys being severely burned., Tho .sL't'iiiul act of heroism occurred (111 July 4, 1931, when , he went to the rescue ef M. B. Stonestreet, wiio asi in danger oi drowning in Diitfhinan Creek near, here. The liaMon Purina Него'Commission wiis fouQdod In, 1915, by ,Mr., W|'l- liniii If. Г ОапГотЙгу^Ф thè Ralston Purina 'Cotnariy 'ol St, Louis, ; Mo.,'to recognize deeds of heroism by young people under 2Ì years* of iige. Rev, .R, C,, Go forth deliveroci a; strong sermon on “Service to Othei«” before a lai'ge . congregation ,and Mr, R. Б. Sanford sang a solo, "Others" with Mrs. John Liirew at the organ. The .metal is a handsome Immze medallion, and has tho motto: "Service for Others,” and Ì!) cngra'ved Ayith tho name of the recipient, 'Tlio presentation was made by "Mr. Gbforth, at the close Of the services. The people ' of Mocksville are proud of their local ■hero, . •' '..’ BAPTIST W. M. U. M ET ■MONDAY ■" M ETH O DIST M ISSIO N A RY ZONE M EETIN G AT FARM INGTO N • We extend to orie and all a hearty welcome to ©iii* eiiy, arid that every minute of your stay here will be a pi^asure. While iri tM city, djfoji iritb read our iraperd, leave your packages, Mse our teleiphone anid jtist make yourself at home. SEVER AL ATTEND K ED CROSS REGIN AL CONFERENCE iMisa Lila Chai’les, Mrs. W, E. Kennen, Messrs, R. S. McNcill A QUESTION OF NATION- W ÍDE sco;^E The^ American Legion, in vot ing 1,008 to yS4 in favor of a and Knox Johnstone attended the ' proposal to submit the prohibi- Amcrican Red Cross, Roginal tion >question to a referendum, Oi!inference, which waa held at Uie Robert Ji. I,on Hotel in Wins- COM M ANDER h e n r y L, STEVENS, JR. Perhaps the higgeet ' national honor that' has oeen conferred I'he Methodist missionary 7,ond meeting,' oo;npo3ed of ali ; the ; missionary socistJes of this deno mination in Davie, will meet at,: Farmington Methcdiat church on next Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 6tlj, , at 2;30, with Mrs. ,1. G. Sterling, : ' secret.iry of the 'Vyinstqh-Salom I district, presiding. 'The zòne meet ,ing3 aire , hold twice a’year> and are both inspiring and instruc- 'tive. A new missionary society, ¡.that was recently formed at tho Advance church, will be ropre-, sented this year. The program If? ■ as follows : , ¿qng : ' ; Devotional, .' “prayer”; .Song; Mrs. C. C. W6a- , ver, Flnancinr,;plan for, 1932;.; Miss l^aryaretJ-Grayii'Bethlehehj'i iiouse; Miss Elizabotu: Oline, Brevard ihstitute;, 'Miss Mary : Heitman, Importance ,pf Missioni; Study; Mrs.; J. G. Sterling, Mes sage; Mra. T. H. Redmoti, An nouncements; Closing prayer. ; TH IS PKEACHER FIN D S T IM E TO R EA D 3’H E , EN T ER P R ISE My dear Mr, Editor: Althougih I hnve, : boon very, busy in tho Lord’s Great-Work t havo found time each week toi ' «! Д' « if M ISS liU tH D A N IEL EN TERTAIN S AT PARTY tî^ ë ^ b i^ se 'V ^ r tiirnew;;: ■ TÎ..H, Па,.1М ,b.i!rfbifullv ÌKpjÌK,io'> w rk : h3s bc.¿n gróatìy has beon chargi^d with "going over to the wets,” and has ton-Salom last Wednesday, as brought upon ,Usolf an.avalanche representatives from Daylo, A 1 of reproaches by dry leaders nuin'ber of interesting tàlka were throughout tho nation. In tho organi/ation’s head ib serve m{ide by Red Cross oincials, giv-' forefront of those condemning JJr r n o S f of one Joar The ii,g a* rfoar outline o f the. f-lnc tho Legion’s action aro to bo P^^od of one year. , ihe work ofl' this splendid organica- 1 found Dr. Clarence True .-Wilson tion which haa done so much to and Tiov. Avthur J. Barton. Bitter alleviate 8'>ffe>'iiife'i Tsfoth In times nonis'a't'ions havo..been madei by of ^eaco,;and, .'war^:\;;'phц, .ttiii;!LuaV^5.5№uBe.^^•f!0htìo'men;:;;';^^^^ ''vthe;; R;ecl Crbss rdir taM ^^ll.'Btari-|n:'''iiègjOri,’',with;-^'ine^ Diivie this‘!yoar on Nov. H th , a d.vism/ atid'retiiilatlpiia'have been date ifhat hasi meant Armistice of fared in the form of personal Day to America'since 1918. A romaiiks roflecting Vn tho mo- very inteiresting exhibit of arti-, tives of the'^Legion’a aaaallanta; cles, made by the Junior Red all of which has no bearing on C«wa workers'of'different lands (¡ho Issue,‘involved. i all over the world, will be shown I'- As Commander ■ Stevens ■ ex-» !aS the Davie County Pair this plains, the Legion in considering upon the past upon. Henry L. Stevens, of War-, birthday.. Bridge and rook saw, when the« national conven- ' tion of The American Legion, at effected by the great economie" and transitional period "in ivhloh Mis§ Ruth Daniel delightfully entertainedV'a'. number iof young a North Carolinian within ¡p6oj)iey^'nv^fday evening. Sept, ¡wViiVur-ourscYves'^t is a cosmic ast decade^ was bestowed .igth, .tKe-pleasant occasion being jcondition, and, everything is focl-i; intr it, Great changes and-.",d)ust-ij were played at several tables, are being made oVorywhere. after..w M vdollci^s cream liiftory mnking epoch 'for Bap• American Legion is more than a ¡Virginia .ByHrly, Hilzel Walker, ¡the Baptists of tho Smith aro go- national organization; in a Sense iHelon,’^Qi'aW Cordc- jing to join hand,s and labor to-' W INSTO N COUPLE M A RR IED HERE. В in the ten thousand posts 'scat tered throughout the world. The distinction bf serving this great body of patriotic men and women , , as ita executive head exceeds, in ! A quiet cerdmony was perfor- quaiity and extent, any similar ,med at the Methodlat pa^-sonago honor that has come to a Tar Saturday, afternoon, when НееГ within the lifetime of this Rev, R. C. Goforth, united in marriage Misa Olea Hill to Mr.ne'\vapaper.By temperament, training and Cranford, both o'f Wins- exporionco, Commander Stevens ton-Salem, the ring ceremony be- io «v,„v>,inv,+iv nniiinnofi fnr'tVin ing used. The bride is formerly week. Among the objects display- favorably the resolution to .seek ¡'Ed will be cieTicate needlework a referendum, did not commit from Belgium, Panama and tho |it/iolf to tho cause of the “wets;’ PliilippincH, as well as other rnerely did it seek to memorial- handicraft. Thia valuable collee-¡Ize congress to give the voters of foV'th^ ing used. The bride is form, tion is loaned us by the Ameri-¡America both' “wet” and “dry,” l£i|g„i,„ree of all duties that lie f™ ™ South Carolina, but has can Red-Cross Association, nnd an opportunity to express- them-, / ^'E(i.,„„ted at P o r - sided in Winston-Salem for aev- ^ eral 'yearfe,'. Mr/Cranford is a l-non. .The brootli with its attrac- wide scope, to ,the end that the !^ersitv of North Carolina and well-known business man of that five powers -win Tie in, the big 1 controversy now raging,over the , - .u.. o------, j,» ------• * « ---» 'i-i- t •: _i.iагЪог. IMISS H A ZEL WALKEJl iÇTVEN STJlîï’K ISE PARTY The W-oman’s Missionary Un ion met Tit .'the Batist church o'» Monday afternoon, with the pro- aiflent, Urs. E, Carr-iChoate; ih th'e cTia'ir, ’’rhe interestlnigr sub ject for -study ' was Africa, and was ably 'ha'nflled -b'y Mi*s. j. S. Halre, jias'ifl'tea . by ! Mesdanies J- !pnrty-until she retr T. Baity, B.' Carr Chrfat0,.'- J. T. visit „nd found a ni Angell,. J. Wi *WaIJ and, J. ; P. friends waiting for her. return. Green, The blackboard was; used and other games -^ere on to outline the different. misMdn „fter -which ■ delicious stations. The'meeting adjourned cr^am and cake were served bt Mrs. 'George Walker was hos,-i toss at a .delightful tfnrprise b'ir- tliday party given in honor of hor d,oughter. Miss Hazel Wal ker, on Thtirsday eTcninig. 'The honoree; knew notliing of .the returned from ■a number of her nftcr a brief business session Members 'in attendance werei Katherine and Ella Mae Walker. Tilroae present included- Misa S S t T f the honoree, J r -R Ü n Pauline Daniel, Virginia . L i; Helen Orant, Maiy Me- Inhn’t r A .Guire, Ruth Daniel, Mary Kath-P erine Walker, Elrna Hondrick.q, C.imnlmii '-(ir' 7tr F{«t),h -Hendricks, Patsy Clem,ent, ¿m ' n Campbell, and Inez Mi.‘!,sos Effle Booe ' and Hazel ijames. Baity., MATTIE BATON A U X ILIA R Y H A S .'PICNIC 'AT PARK Tlie three circles of the Mattie MR. AN D MRS. GRAVES HONOR TEACHERS AT W ATERM ELON FEAST land might :be (iiofinitely settled. After all,, isn’t the Legion’s posi tion, based'on 'the principles upon which tho, American government was founded ¡' that, government is “of the people,', by' thè people and for the,pQople7'|_ ' ^ . M ISS EATO N TO STUDY ÀRT . ! ' 'i '.IN P A R IS -'" ■■ refin em en t, the' h o rita g e 'o f good b irth and b reed in g; '-’ the ne\y cpm m afider .w ill fin d h iriisc lf 'a t hom .e. .with; the .ijian y , n otable^ Wihose so ciety -jt. 'will bp ,hls p ri- _____________ v ille g e to sha.ce!, d u rin g, h is term .¡F rie n d s h e re o f M iss M a rg a re t ' ■- , ' E ato n , d au g h te r o f M r,''an d M ra. ^ T h a t C om m ander -, ,?teyen^ 0 . B . E a to n , 'O f W inston-iSalem , th o ro w gh ly ia m ih a r w ith the de w ill be in terested to 'k n o w th a t ta ils and rou tin e d u ties o f h is »'oiBii.y ui iNuibii \ jm \ jm iu «»»V* , ^ ,•larvard C ollege, he h'as the p ro- city. Several friendg accompani- per educational quhliiicatibns tp ed the bridal party here, Imme- enabld hini to fill the ofBcfe, with dlately after the ceremony Mr, grace and. diighity/ Re-ihiPpfbed"“'™d Mrs, Cranford left for a trip by a background of,''cilltui'?'iind 1Asheville. MRS. ALLISO N’ß CLASS ¡ TO H AVE CAKE SALE church wfiril<i Iboth ji.ocu! arid novolent. Wo' are going to try to..' get every church to adopt morcfi;- business like methods in all of ita work. Vv'hen : that ' Is done tliQ,i depression that we are exporlenc- ; ing now will have brought to,, fruit. We want every unit of our great co-operative work to func tion in this great preparation so that we can make it a succoss. |0n October 15t)h and iGth our J"®",South Yad'kin Association will', meet at Eatons Biiptist Church. ' We need a greater ' ropresenta-r tion from the churches there this year than ever'before. A program of that iheeting will appear In the papers lator.. On October the/ Cth, tho Pastor’s Coijforonco wil). meet with the Harmony Baptist: Ohurch, A program follows be-. ' low: . . ,! Î ' 'T'he young ladies of Mrs, Jack Theme :,,“ßtQ\yardeh|p.-Vitalia-» ed.” ' - « -14 ; о 1 г, 1. 1 , 1 1-0:00. Devotional Service,. О. Allison’s Sunday School class , ’ wiill have a caike sale on Fridiiy, afternoon, beginning at: three o’clock,Vat Allispn-Johnson ,store; T(he 'puiblic IS, cordially infvited td patronize them.^— u_i— *1:wu, UÇ .i:, made marn- 9Kfh*”fir Paris where she will' ^®®t by the record he has already25th, foi r ’ Mis ■n’aton established as a sincere and'a pa-PVrsue her art studies M as E^ ,I^gionnaire. So • conspicii- i s a v e iy t a e y y a le ous w as - h is serv ice to the d isa- th e C ooleem ee' “ P h esb y terian ' A rt Sch o o V in N ew H aven , C o n n . , W ed and th e ir d epen dents in the Ohurqih is -h o ld in à -a ten t m eetin g' • il in No^ГYolk C ty Her State from the very inception of at Bixby. 'The m'eeting began, h ni-h'pr Dr Clement Eaton who the Legion, the North Carolina Sunday, night.at 7 :30 with a lavge- s u m m r î r a Æ Department, in 1925 chose him crowd. The tent was woll fiiled | 10 :15 \ ‘^eward8hí¿' of : Time,’.’: i i W. W, Abernethy.. I -,V( ', lO'.SB “StewardBÌiip iof. Tal-.., ents,”;Rev. Wl,.,B,W Wafi,, . - 1Ü;55 \“at^wárdship 'ófíiinílu- •' enee,’,’ Rev. ! J. ,Bv Éllpr,' - i '. j ■- ^ 11:15.,. “Stewardship.; voi Sub-i>TBl^T M EET IN G A T BIX B Y 11:35 Open Disöussibn, , M ls- pelianeous- '. ' . :r;V ''. .12i:00, Adjournment; Lunch. . Wv L. McSwain. TRUE SN A K E STORY spent the summer traveling in Department, in 1925 chose him crowd. The tent w'fia well filled TiRUE S N M iE STOiiV Spain and Italy, has returned to na its commander. It was during Services will, continue for a week i, ^ T,afnyette College, Easteon, Pa„ thig term of offlce Uiat Legion- or 10 daf?, the service begiunihg '^ 1 - where he is head of the Histoi'y »an-es all over the Slute learned each night at 7:30. ■- 1 - in .Mi-a. M.-Yinf f/x nflmivo hiii fA Invo /TfU- U.vi___ T--..- M. HeiUUlXS DOUltl’V hOUSQ in I'he ladies of both the Elemen- Eaton Auxiliary had ft most en- tary and Higili School faculties joynble outing on Friday after- wore guests of honor at an enjoy- iiooii, when they had a picnic'j,blo watermelon feast given re- siil.per at the Rich PHrk. 'The gently by Mr.. and Mrs. Harley members and a'number of invited Graves. i?»>‘sta gathered at th'e park at -------„ '1:30 and played various games, .BETTER ¿,N,jy nad a tempting picnip supper was ; ■ ' THURSDAY ONLY fiei'VQd at 6 o ’cock, a fte r, w h ich 7~ rin „io pmm m .'ir.shm allows w ere' to asted at'' . A l l the m others o f D avie coun-V V U I C l O d a . . c ................- ______ 'c buick fireplaco, The park is ty ai’e cordially invited- to enter ■ their babies, in tlie Bettor Babies • „ -------co n test a t tho D avie “ ' ” ■■■■■ ,,, "'I spring, benches and swings, . 'i'hiii-sday, October I'tli'activoly arranged and is an muu- uauiun............... . "'ciil place fov a picnic, with its contest at tho Davie County Fair, L'tirwi g^ving.s, 'fhni-iiHav. October 1. Letters dinner table irhead. A iijie autiful PR’o iiarlc, Botwfitn ............._____________________ ____ V ilx y n ; I. ^ ^ iii'«j)lnce and long dinner tab le w ere not m ailed th is j'car as here- "■'"■''li is roo.fed overh ead . A iiJie to fo re but an in vitatio n 'to all >'oiul through: a beautiful p p ’ o -mothers is extended through tho lend.s to the park'. B etw een new spaperi ''ily and sixty were, p rese n t on department, ---------------■ ■- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS H A VE GATHERINGS, to be held in Charlotte on Octo ber 9th will afford the State of not .only to .imire, but to love , fent Us^ fas^ bor- ^ ^S::i^m ing celebration i S S s S ’V t , V a ¡1 whUo ;g # ^ r in i up for six evangdistic m e^ in secured'-and a pitch^ Ashe County laat summei, , 'fork wound was, , inflicted liv,, GOOD SALESM AN '- 'snake, T>he snaka mado ,escape by run- The girla of the Jiinior class North Carolina an opportunity to and several Sophomorea, and the exhibit ita-pride and appreciation girls of'the 'Freshman class had'of the_splendid young man; who , delightful get-to-gether meetings ,has so signally honored tho com-1 The grocer had just put a new . under the house.' It' was on Friday evening, tho refresh- monwealth by bringing home with i boy to work, and a.mong other tho'nghit that it had swalJowe« ments being furnished by all the him title to the most responsible, .................somfl nf tha o-ina« nna+ »„„o girls. The 'first group met with idignified and exalted ofllce with- Ruth Hend'fieks, and the Fresh men with Louise riendricka, games and musi.c being interest ing features of each meeting, and.j tempting cream, cake and lemon ade being served. EASTERN STAR TO M EET THURSDAY EVENING in the gift of the men and women who served under arms during the-Great'War, --------------------«,---------------- ■ ATTEND M EETING AT CENTENARY CHURCH All babies up to 2 Rev. R. C. Goforth, Messrs., J. F. Moore and J. F. Hanes at- Mocksville Cliaptoi' No. 173, 'tended the ministers and ,l(iy- Ordor of tho Eastern Star, will man’s .meeting of the Winston- moot on Thursday' evening at .Salsm district, which 'met at- instructions was this: some of the glass nest eggs. - “If you don’t happen to have' The snake,' was,;not sc;en n.oif;......... what a customer wants,-suggest heard of but waa thought of every, J something else as nearly like' it time anybody went to the poultry, as possible.” .house untH Septsmber 18, Friday Soon a woman came into the morning,. The good road force,, store and asked the boy, “Have was dragging the,road iby Mrs. M. you any fresh green stuff to- ;M. Hendrix’s home just straight' day?’’ , acrosayfrom:the ■poultry house. "No, m a'am ” ansv.'erod the boy, ^>ider a truck in the road the but' W(i h a v e som e n ic e b lu in g ,” sn ak e w a s fo u n d 'iiu l k ille d b y th e , — ~ -------^ ,road force andf'vo glass eggs- ' Cumberiand County farmers found bn tho ihsWo oC the anake, cooperated to ship a mixed car of This snalfo had a strong oonstirI newspapers, a u uuuica ujj lu « .„..v- .................. 1 .voar.4 of age may be entered from 7:80, All members are urged to 'Conteiww Metho.-list cliureh in hoi-« +n и, n- i . . ',9 a. m. to; 6 p, m. Thursday. be present. .' Winston-Salem on Monday. l Ä e t last ïeelt. гоаЛ о^ъ ''”’"''