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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise1 ! 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 ''”’"'' THR MOCKSVILLE láMTERPEISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, October 1, щ.-ц 5*4';О Newspaper Man Picks L.ovely Bride ¡r ÍI b (ii. ' n I ' I! '• i' 4 ' - 1, Î4 ' • - S * Í r ‘i th i i :¡h , tli.’ V ' ti-. ГШ LEXIN GTO N ROUTE 5 NEW S thinia Grubb of Welcome, Mrs. --------------- Cynthia Sharp, of'Loxington and This community was shocl<ud Mrs. J. H. Hilliard, oi Tyro. Mr. late Saturday atternoon, when Barnes was 71 years, 8 months |newg was- spread bhat Mr. John and 18 dayg old. We extend siym- Barnca had been gorod to death pathy to the grief stricken fam- by a bull, sometime between 4:30 ijy. and 6 o’ciocic. iiis son-in-law, I jyi,., „„J Nance, and Georgo porrest and family, who children, of Danville, Va., spent reside with Mr. Barnes had at tended services at No Creek Church and came home late. Mrs. l''orres,t went to tlie barn to milk and. saw her father’s hat and a basket of corn lying on th<j | ground at the rear of the barn, I , ____where Mr. Baraes had went to Cooleemee spent Sunday .Jamea (j. Scripps, of tlic Scrlpps-CnnScld chain of newspapers, -sur* Iprlscil ovei^body by his. unannounced marriage, in Seattle, Wash,, to MlsS iMnrlon E. Bates, dauglitcr of Dr.U. C. Bates, surgeon, capj^alist. (Uidavio^rt \They pro honqyinoonipg in Hbnoljiltt/ ' SM ITH GUOVE NEW S Mrs. Steve Coleman and dau ghter, Miss Florence,, of Greens boro, were recent guests of Mr. juid lllrs., W. G. Spry. ■Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., feed' ag he aiwaj's attended to feeding the cattle. Mrs. Forrest thinking something- had happen ed went back to the house and told her husband and brother neighbors wore called and a search was made and his body terrible bruised; and mangled was found about 75 feet from where ihis hat -and basket was lying. A large crowd soon gath ered as news spread rapidly over telephones. . He was carried to Kirkman’s & Sons Funeral Parlor at Lex- mong and Mr. Grissom Smith. They all left wishing Mrs. Foster many more happy birthdays. ■Miss Lucy Allen and Mi's. Rome Howard spent Saturday ington and his body prepared ior afternon shopping in Winston-^burial. Funeral services were I Salem. — . jhoid at the home ftt 3 p. ■m. Sun- ^ Mrs. Will Arms\yorthy and lit/ day af-ternoon by Re-if. Reid, • of Walnut Cove in the .presence of a .л Д м г ! '| ■ ■ r 'f * ¿ ’,1 2 íh V ’v ; и; ^ Af Ь t Î f i< \t,vi %-Jú. ■ and little soil, spent Sunday in ,, , ,, ^ - ,Winston-iSalem with relativea. daughter, Louise, spent onp Mrs: Lucy McClamfoch and ij'y week with her sister. Bister, Mrs. Powell are spending a f-mv- days .'with the former’s Ё Ш I ’’Ч‘ {'k' ( p’- '1 <1 M -I’v » , u « v o . . * ’'" '« 1 UII^ X V I (lausfiiter, Mrs. Joe Foster, . Ml';'I Ray Cornatzer, Cleland Foster and Harry Sheek!' left Wednesday morning ori a busi ness ti'ip to the.Eastern part of the State. Mrs. Bettie Powell sp.ent Moil- , 'day -with Mrs. Sallie Spry. . Mi.MR Sallie Taylor- do.es not Jmprovp• Triuch, her friehds will Tip Rovr,v tn.'hear. , ''Mrs. Duke Penry was called to the. home of her sister l.iat week ‘ oh account of the death of ,an ’. infant child. pnd Mrs. E. L. .McClamroch arid Mrs. Sallie Smith were Sun- M^rs. Ray Cornatzer. PRAGON IlilLIES , l/»rge crowd of relatives and fri- anda iind burial was at Sandy Creek eemetcry beside hia wife, who procedetl him in death about . ... , 18 months ago. Mr.iBarnes leaves sons and 2 daughters as foi:' times called the. gnake feoder,. jjra, clarence Grubb, of devils darning needle, or tho, churchland, Mrs. George Forrest nosquflto hawks. They belong to „f the home; tho sons are Oray the week-end with R. L. Buie and family. ' Misa Dora Barnes spont Sat urday night' with relatives at Welcome. Mr. D. J. Flemming and family at W. R. Buie’s. Mrs. R. A. Nance left the first of last week to visit her son. Dr. J. E, Niince and Mrs. Nanco, of Franklin, Va. Mrs. Nanco expects to return home the last of this week. Mrs. Earl Lamb, of I'yro is visiting her brother, R. F. Lamb and family and- other relatives hore. Mr. .7nd Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and children spent Saturday night at Lee Lamb’s. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Green spent Sunday with Sam Green and fam ily, of Churchland. - • ROSES OF YESTERDAY YOU GET BETTER VALUES IN W o lv e r in e S h o e s mL the Odonata. family. The dragon fUeS have, vei’y long „olonder bodi(e8, Ubout 2 V2 Jncfnea long. They are ,many colors, which reseittbib the shake Barnes, of Belmont, Rev. Luther Barnes, of-Mt. Holly,and Wade of the home, 23 grandchildren, 2 ' Monroe Journal.' brothers, Casper Barnes, of. Lin- ' jwnnd nm) D, W., Barnes of this I never could like an oriion- enting gal. But I believe sarr dines and cabbage arc worse. ■ But worst of all, back in our- young days, when you ran across, one wearing a chunk of asafoe- dita around her neck to keep off allmonts ahe would knoek . you out. I just mention this to show you we are' on the ..'road to pro- . gress, and the people use a dif ferent perfumery.— •’T. B. Lariey, I can freely turn on the neek. The eyes are large arid glassy. They -are'found near shallow ponds,, skinnmiiig ovelr the sur- ■, ■ , , ,, T. ^“ce, where they, lay their eggs,day ,7u^.ts of Mr. and Mrs Ray- ^ mond Foster, of near County fuzzing noise and play out like Ti’r T TJ C ! 1 i.i tl’cy are going to sting, but they Mrs. James Humphries end Miss Farrington, of Winston-1 The hellgramites, with large “ke teeth, aio ii ” ' J tv xi’ ^ tho dragion flies babies. They areMr. ^ and. Mrs. Rome Howanl ^he bottom of ponds or bunday at .under: grass and - weeds ' near. und have foui'; lace 3ike win,Ss community, 3 ,sisters, Mrs. Par- about the same size. The head jind. children spent Ci pm rtion s w ith / r el (tti jlres, Smith"'Grove ybaSpib^^ .^vnn ^Krtother-'iiiime lai’st Saturday^ when they played the Dr. Pep per team lit Winston. The Smith' Tl?(i ■hellgramitds , have’ > sharp ,clnws to catch/“ Insects. ' Their headg are large with powerful jaws. When they first hatch out €rov. tay. t, SUBSCRIBE TO TH E EN TER PR ISE IP YOU W ANT NEWS. If you’d been doing one idnd. of work for twenty flvu years, you’d naturaily be able to do that work better than some jack-of-all trades. That’s why you get' better vahiof) in Wolverine Work Shoes than in any other brand. The Wolverine people (have made nothing but Work shoes for 25 years. They' use only Shell Horsehide because it wear,.; longer than ordinary leather. And they’ve got a secret I formula that maikes Wolverine dry Soft after soaking, and keep their neat appearance» long after ordinary work shoes are ready to be discarded. ' And since you can buy these wonder wofk shoe,s at no higher price than any good quality work shoes, why not give Wolverine Sholl Horsehidos a trial the next time you buy work shoe.s? We’ve got any stylo or size you wear. Coj^e in today aiul lot us show you. J. FRANK HENDRIX ^‘Where Your Doiiar Has More Cents” NINTH ANNUAL CABARRUS BISTRiCT FAIR Af. Comeord, N. C . ' Oct. аз, 14, >5ч 17-<S9SS „ J 2 1 the front as ball' players. ^¡he roffular monthly meeting of the Ladiog Aid Society will be nostponed from the' 1st day of Oct., until the 8th. on account of the fair. The next m'cotip.'g .'will be .with Mrs. D. W. Smith.- Relatives nnd friepdg gather ed at the homo of Mrs. J. II. 'Foster Sunday and gave her a surprise birthday dinner in honor of her 60th-birlihday. Those en- joyimr the dn->' with her were; her-mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller, nnd .4istors. Mr. and Mr^i. John iFowler, Mrs. John Jliatt and 'thrpe children and Mrs. O! They havo a hole in the body to breath In and out the water. Thoir badks split .and they *№como dragon flies. I ’he dragon flies are man’s friends. They eat flies, mosqui toes and' insects that destroy crops. - Got a bottio of wator and put tiie hellgramites in and make pets. They must be fed regular- ly. Mrs. Carrie Hopler, Material from the Asheville Normal. •K. -R. Jones of Crayen County C. has found that limo is the limit- Wall and two children,- all of ing factor in growing corn on hig Womasville, also Mr. and Mi-s.i largo farm near Now Bern. He Henry Wall recently of Fla. and |6laims an increased yield per acre v/;, Howard and .of 35 percent where he has used liWp dauu-hter. Sarah nnd Mr. , limestone, says C. B. Faris, farm and Mrs. L, Mack, all of Clem-• »irent, FINE T E X T U R E w y o u r cakes.] 4 i , ■ l!(On 'lííU THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING V p B A K I N C I w PO W D E R samephice " FOROVER ^ 4 0 years 2iJ ounces for 25^COPYRIf.HT lO il BY JAQUES MPG.CO. . I NORTH GAROLINrS GÍOTEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION EXCItING AUTO RACES Saturday, October 17. A.A.A. Sanctionetl Great Drivers— Fast Track. THRILLING HORSE RACES Afternoons Except Saturday. Handsome Purses— Thoroughbred Horses. FIREWORKS Every Night— -Elaborate Displays. EXHIBITS “More and Better Than Ever”— Indti^trial Uvestock, Poultry ( Field,* Farm and Home. Poultry'Show in CabarrusFuif History, CHILDREN'S DAY ^),>esday, October 13. All White School Children Admitted Free. ADMISSION Adults— Day, 5Qc; Night, 25c. ÁUT© M C E S Children— Day or Night, 25e. ' Automobiles, Parked on Inside Grounds,2oc. ' PROGRAMS COMMENCE Afternoons— Promptly at 1:30. Nights— Promptly at 6:45. FREE ACTS The Duttoii Society Circus. Beautiful— Amusing. Twenty-one Acts— All New iii theSouth. WISCASSET BAND “The in thp T H"d.” Л T o n C otm tu Ш х^ю еШ иж : 8th Annual one SHOW ThurNdny, ■ ® w s © S -îD a y a n d N ig h t - AHBBST®C1KATS Tlfiii; TSSI^ITEfll WíMKLUí COUNTIES OP Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, Union, Iredell, Davio, Davidson, Aoson, Montgomery, £3 .......... ............... I -I' in---- ------------^.... I МНИМ mi.L______— иимлвшшшавишиш *мшшмм»шввшша|««1ажп»пс«шхжммкма|1 D a v .i e C o u n t y D a y T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 3 , ' ’^ ADVANCE NEW S Curtis Smithdeal, of Wins- ‘ visited home'folks Sun- Jiarold Vogler And) Miss i''aircloth, of- Winston-Sal- „I.so Miss Pansy Faircloth, j ’ Charles Hall and, children, ¡[¿Ivance spent tho week<-end at ¡„ai'in.ii Gap. ' ‘ [¡ev G. Ii- Feree, paator of 'Ibavillo M. P. Church, apent iednc.'tduy in our to^n visiting „enibi-'i'f of his church.Ella Shutt, of .Wins.ton- jicni i;i spending a few dayg v/lth oino folks. Dewey March and child- ,','er.t tho-past week withiler ,jrcnt.s. near Mount Airy. 'jiHs Helen Myers, of near jucncor spent Sunday with.Mr. L j[rg. W. A. Leonard, jlr. I, S. Mock, of High Point,. ,j5 II visitor in our town Sun- ,y, \Vo were glad to have Mir. iocl( visit our Sunday, School nd take part in our song sor- Ice.jlisso.4 Alma and Mamie -Lee ¡lutt .spent Sunday with homo ^'jliss Anne Talbert, of Thomas- Die ¡8 spending a few tiaya with- onic fdlks. }Ir,s, Jess Davis is suffering a urt on her leg obtained from illiiiK down some steps, wlhon er .foot slipped and caused her fall. Wc wish her a speedy ccovoi'y. Hr, nnd Mrs. Gilonn Hendrix, ; l.n.s-ington visited Mrs, Hend- is's piirenta here' ISunday, Mr. ni' jAIr.s. W. A. Hendrix. • Jli.’ i'.^ Margie and Lillian larlluv, of Idles, spent Sunday illiiliirr I'randparents, Mr. and !rs. A. C. Cornatzer. ■' Mr. and Mra. J. F. Holder and )ii, .lolin Frank Jr., of Cloni- lons v.-nre recent visitors in our m-n. - Mr. .nnd Mrs. C. E. ;Faircloth ladi; a trip to Reidsville I’ecent- Mi-. and Mrs. Bill Shock, and mil.v, visited Mr. Shook’s par- |nts ill Yadkin county recently. 1!, K. Mooro of Columbus Coun- ' ro|)(ivts yields of two tons of lured 'liay an acre from seven loi-e,s of Icspedeza on his farm. Ikrc are 68 lo.spodeza. demon-, jiiation.? in the county, this, 'sea- lon. fhiirndny. October, 1, 1931 THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pago Я COOPERATIVE COTTON O FFER R EA L R ELIEF "Many ambitious plans for cot ton I'elief are' being proposed. Mealiwhile there is one clear, simple, definite, practicable plan which is available right now and which ат\у cotton \\’ihere, any -timet LIBER TY NEW S farmer any- mer. Rev. A; G. Loftin filled hig ap pointment here Sunday night and delivered a gooti moagage to a large corigrogation. Misses Ruby and Ajalia Brown spent Sunday with Thelma Kim- can take ad-.Mrsi-, Bettie Gabord returned vantage of. We refer to the offer ihome Saturday afternoon . from 01- cotton cooperatives to advance |a two weeks visif with her son, within one cent a pound of t-!io Mr. and' Mrs. John Gabord, of current market price. : Clemmons. “Of one thing we may be sure, .Miss Alline McDaniel, of Kan- and that is that no human neces- napolis, spent the week-end with Rity will long sell below actual , Mr. and Mrs. cr F. Ridenhour present cost of production as cot-' ton is doing today. Honce it is cloar.that farmers should not «a- crifice the crop at present prices. And a second fact is eqilally clear; namely, that the surest f.nd best immediately available Turrentine. and family. Misg Ruby Wilson spent Satur day night with Miss Luna Kim mer. Miss Ethel' Wilson spent Sun day with Miss Lucile Howard, of Misg Louise Carter spent Sun day with her sister,. Mrs. Foy plan to avoid sacrificing the crop is by taking advantage of tho remarkaibly liberal offer of tho Cope. cotton cooperatives. No farmer | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry and wilio will not help himself in thia family spent the ' past Sunday Edward Kettwitr, 57, Grant Couni tv farmer «( South Dakota, at^' thlrty-«ev«n earn of iweet com lo 1 hour arid 43 mlnujct. He- odraltn ba could havo. eaten more, only h& had corn for dinner two lioura oarUef, way has any right to complain about .somebody else not helping him. - .• “We nlao feel that about the afternoon with the latter’s par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Safley, of Rowan. The Sunday afternoon guests of MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS JRev. W. M. Rathburn preach ed an excellent sermon 'here Sunday morning. Rending from tho 5th chapter of Genesis, using as a text “Enoch the Model Wal ker.” j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and children, also Mr. and Mra. Beck, of Thomasvilie spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. • . Mr. and Mrs. John Evana, of Winston-Salenv apent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. 6. F. Jones. I Mias Edna Howard, of Mace donia apent Sunday afternoon with her gister, Mra. P. E.'llilton. I Miaaes Modeil. Orrell. and Ruth Jones spont Sunday with Miss Alice Angel, near Bixby. I Miss Cleo Phelps, ofsWinaton- ISalem spent Sunday afternoon with Misa Eva Phe|ps. I Miss Nnn Carter, of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with homo folks. Mr., Willio Orrell, of Winston. Ralom Spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orroll. , surest permanent plan to control Mr. nnd Mrs.- C. L. Kimiper werei acreage is found in membership Mrs. Ray Lagle aiid son, Ray Jr., in a cotton ; cboperative rriarket- of Turrentine, Mrs. W. B. .Wilson ing association. H a cooperative 'and two children, Earlie and Nel- in any line Is carrying 25 p?r lia, and Mr. arid, Mirs. L. D. Kim- cont of this year’s crop, then It mer and daughter. A Mass’s The most serious minded men have a weakness for fine cigarette cases, light ers, rings, watches, etc. And they like the idea of security offered by our everlasting qudities- equally as much as they appreciate out moderate prices. Starnes Jewelry Store 115 South Main St. , Salisbury, N. C. is carrying 26 per cent for in dividual members. Hence each in dividual member knows thnt re ducing acreage next year will not only help next year’s prices but also help prices on about 25 p,6r cen-t ' of his' own crop produced this year. Hence cooperative marketing itself, if it were gener ally followed, -would go a long v.-ay to provide “surplus control.”------— «--------^------- FO RKiNEW S The mission will begin at As cension Chapel the second Sun day in October. Prea'ching at 11 o’clocIT'and 3 o’clock and con-’ tinue through the week. Services each night at 7 o’clock. ' Mrs. Sarah Williams spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garwood, of Mocksvillo. Mrs. ,E. W. Turner spent last week with relatives in Winston- Salem. • , Mr. S. E. Garwood is . imprpv-: Several .people di our commvin- ity attended the-revival, meeting at, Cornatzer last -week, held by Mrs. Charlie» Carter, of High Point. ■ - ■ ' , FULTON NEW S FARM LANDS AT A U C T IO N FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd., AT 2 O’CLOCK We soil the L. M. Furches farm, Ipcated at Farmington, nc!ir High School, on State Highway. 100 acres, cut in ■small farms will be sold on easy terms. Free Prizes. Free P.and Concert, • GREENSBORO JOINT S'TOCK LAND BA N K OW NERS CARO LIN A LAN D CO. ' Selling Agents Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAIN T W ILL W EAR” jwhon mixed ready for brush $2.12»/i 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’.s Best” , MOCKSVILIEIWI1DW4IIE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store 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 . & , Near Sanford Motor Co. Mr. Joseph Peebles passed a- way Monday night, Sept. '21st, and was laid-to rest Wednesday- Sept. 23rd. He was a descendant of one of tile pioneer families of Davio County. The passing ■ ofi Mr. Peebles wag a g'hbcik to many citizens of Davie. Ho will be greatly missed by all who knew him. The floral docoration waii beautiful. ..... Mr. a„nd Mrs. , Loster YoUng and daughter Janell spent Sun day at Bethelhem. , . 'Mr. Clarenco Livengood arid Mias Panthy Lanier spent Sun day at High Point; Mr. ancV Mra; George .Young, of Norfolk, Va„ visited Mr. and " ' ...... " ' ' SEE OUR DISPLAY OF [FARM MACHiNERYl AT THE FAIR GROUNDS TODAY AND TOMORROW MARTIN BROS. •(Î JOIN THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR Local Chapter being formed in iviocksvllle, charter mem bers being taken at this' time. ' • ; See Noah Grimes at Cooleemee oi’ J- F- Leach, Mocks, ville, or write W. E. Fasnacht, National Organizer, Salis bury, N. C., for further information. M I и : ; li ing some, .h.nvlng fell ' last ,>Vpek .N,,' F... and’ hurt his'.hip.' ' ; " ■ Г'' ' A largo,'crowd tho last attended foot washing at No Creek Sunday. 'Misses Bessie and . Thejma Wyatt,' of tho Twin City apent the week-end with- thoir parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyatt. Little Miss Lucy Foard Greene was the «uest of^ Mr. and Mra. G. S. Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. L. Smith and family woro Siinday visitors at Mr.' J. C. Smith’s. Mr. Ernest Peebles, of ’Ashe ville attended -tho funeral of 'his uncle, Mr. J. G. Peebles last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey. Late Saturday afternoon Char lie Doby and Oliri Bailey wreck ed a truck near here having turn ed over and' breaking Olin Bai ley’s hip and was rendered un conscious and waa carried to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem for treatment.-------^— CANA NEW S ,Mr. W. B. Naylor and little granddaughter, Mabel Joyce Cain spent the week-end with relatives at Wi.nston-Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. Watt Brown and Mrs. W.- H. Howard visited re latives in Yadkin County last Sunday.' „ ■A school bus was put ori hero last Monday carrying thirty or more high afhool -tudenta from Cana, Chestnut and Holman’s to Mocksville, tho bus is 'being run tlirougih the cooperation of the County Board, the Mocksvillo School and the families being accommodated' by the bus ser vice. • , , ' Miss Ruth AHgell, of Mocks ville f.pont the week-end with her cousin, Misg Ka'thleen Howard. Mr. Paul' Angell visited Waymotli Howard on Sunday. Rey, .and Mrs.-.J. H. Gross at- terided church Bt Deep Creek, in Yadkin,County last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W'. Tayes, from near Center, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Franlc Polls. Miss Honriotta, Howard with Mi.Sg .Nolly and Mr. John Fenny made a trip to Sparta last Sun- day, fr '.y ' , ' ■ • : ■: • Fifteen pastures were entered in a county contest sponsored by a civic ol,.ub in Clinton,. Sampson -Coiftity. -and every pasture was above the average this year. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lakey Und child ren, of Bethel, visited,' Mrs,-Essie Frye Sunday evening. Many .of. the families around hore are planning to attend' the fail- at Mocksville this week. F o f гуоагзлуе: hüvôïeetvea .tÿ as Fürieral Dlreotdrs, and riéver before hâve wo been ao Well Equipped, or had so wldo a variety of styJos and iprkea. as WO'now have. ■ . C A L LU S AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS F I l E E I t USEFUL GIFT To.rwim Slop» hero lunl «cc» NO OnLICATION TO IIUY A THING I S E E r a i s 3-Minute' y Demonstration' It proves why more people , ride on Goodyear Tircij and why it pays to say; “I will buy only THE, leadjlng make of tire!” v o n ly G o o d y ^ r o ffe r , New Imprpved 1931 • Tirejs,' 'Superior to the high-priced tirca of many manufacturers Quality ’Way Up—Prices ’Wny Down—Big Savings! PVI.!. OVBIISIZB IIALUIONS 4.40-21.....;........,$4.98 -' (29,'(4,.10) 4.75-19..................6.6 5 (2Qx4.75) 5.00-19...;%...„.6 .9 8 (29x5.00) 5.25.20.............. S .30 (30x5.25) '6.00.21...........iï.6 5 ЦзЗхб.ОО) , I l K i y V D V T V T IIV C K T i n E S 30x5...:.,;:,,7.95 3 2 x 6 .: ..¿69,75 ALL SIZES LOW PRICED ’ SavinBs, too, on Goodyear Tubes EXTRA SAVINGSif you. BUY Ш PAIRS! C o . ¿ ' . " . " i j d i ..v-lii'' ' i; • S f й ,• '-.Д. 'Л " ''Pi':#;.■ ■ .'л■ ■'■i-' -a '""' Ford 'Dealers :.|iince 1;9.13,; >*, .... r > 1 I i s k ' - P ‘'’''- Г --Г r f t i J l ’-Vr^v;- ', s:i'^isïvii»ïi.'-iiuir*wu--.».' l'f . 'k t a :^: if » i t e f , [ l № I.V4I" .;пт i ' ? • i w ^ 'ki í 'V r á ,í‘ I ÎKf'it .'"¡Vi,’’ •••■' Vií ! f ' í f 11 ( 1\! 1 ' ¡f í í’ '\‘У:t. ; \ i " • .. ( ^ í I?^ 1 11 ' ^ 1 1 Í l,"î « Piice <1 THK’ yiOÜKSVILLE ÎÜNTERFÏIISE. MOCKSVILLa, N. C...Thuraday, October i, ^¡),ц Tiiiii'?•?tlny, October 1., 1981 THE MOCKSVILLE ENITERPRISE, TOCKSVILIÆ]. N. G.Раке If T h e M o c k s v ille E n terÿ>rise ■ PublÎEhed Hivery Thursday at Mocktíville, North Oarolina A. G. IlHnoycutt.... Ì. F. Leach............ ......Editor and Publisher ....... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: ?1.G0 a Year; 6 Months 75 Gents ;).■ ¡'..ir Strktly in Advance - ¡bin. Entered at .ther,post! oiilce.at’Moo'kgville;'/Ni C.vii ! as second-ciiis8-,mattoriuride'»!lhe 'acfc:of March B, 187D. . V- ¡.h • ‘ , Mocksville, N. C.,' Thursday, ': October;-' 1, ;1S)31;' t -» * •» i ,■'I* ■ '■■■■* * I- ■»;;'-’i # . n "And, behold, I come quickly' and fty * reward- is with me, t6 'give- evety man * according- as his "Wtt'rk ■ shillV'be. I ' ata * :Alpha!and Oiriega, 'the' 'b'ligirihing-' and^ . the' end,I the' first 'arid'‘tliii, lasts’' ''ilev.' '*},'■ ..yi Ii . . ■ ; NOTICE TO GÇ1NÉRAL PUBLIC ' This newspaper charges > regula'r ad- ■vertising ratés for cai'ds-.,¡of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and ^ ■win“not- Sccept any thing less than 35’ cents cash with copy unless you have .¿•egula)"' inonthly, acyoanta vyithjus. , We do not ineap, ,to be hard oh any «nè, but small itemsi of .tliia nature force us to demand the'cash with'copy. AH such received by Ua in thé future with out the cash, dr stamps will not be pub- lished. . " "# # « # -»! # * * » » * *■ YES, TOD M ANY IN TH IS CLASS ■Now just read'’ the following which we clip from the. Charlotte Observer: of last .. Friday morning; . “Mecklenburg farmei'8 are offering 36 cents the hundred pounds for picking cotton— and \vhat do they find? 'Whole groups of idle men on the streets of Charlotte laugihing at offer of the -kind. The daily scenes at the employ- •mont bureau at the postofTice are intei'osting. ' Caller after caller for a job is invited to go out to the cotton fields, but they Invariably turn down the offer of employment in the fields at the re.-isonable price offered by the .farmers. THioy prefer, as the easier job, ibeg- trlngi on the atreeta- o£ ; the idty,; or ^aeouring ■ food from: vtho.. <*arltabIe ‘aioncies'.' . T^ aun of recent days, has seen 'buratrngi the •cot* ton’ bolls' like pop corn on a hot gkillet, and • the farmers are calling in vain for hands to pick the staple— and all the time Charlotte s'warming‘ with the "unemployed." Perhaps adoption <)i the Arkansas plan, whicli is, giving ‘ tho .«neiriployed clibice of jail or the cotton field, might have a wholesome effect on the , I'vesent situation in Charlotte and Mecklen burg County. The offer of a job in the cot- . ton field puts the sincerity of the applicant lo- work to thp teat. Some, evidently, would rather go to jail,, for there they "got a living” ■ivithout -work or cost.” The Enterprise does not mean to say that -there nre not thousands of jobless people in this nation ■lyho would gladly accept such work as that being offered by Mecklenburg farmera. But we juat ■vvonder how many of ; that five 'miiUon of jobless men and women, are idle for the same reason that thoae are, ■who do not care to pick cotton at 35 cents a hundred pounds. W HAT MIGHT. HAPPEN? They say five imillion people in the United Statea arp^ jobleaa, and if-.that be true we ■ ahould voiiture the guess that at; least a third of that number are being fod by,those more 'fortunate.' And unlesg the I'eati of tho num- bQr ajiall secure work within a few montha the entire five million will be in the bread line. These will bo fed for a .time by a big' hearted rorplf; Jarirely those of moderate meana and many ,oi those contributing to the bread fund ■will- be auch as really do so'-at-a aacrifice of • iheir own comfort,' Then,-after-¡.a time thifi ■■: big heiirtod people of mod«rat& me^ips^^illi bei? ' ■• vome exhausted. 1'ihey wilT'then ciemiin’'d that f ie rich take over thoir ever growmg burden.. Suppose tho rich refuse to dj) eso^^ '.! O.ur go^;ern- ment has no power to force, tham., >:But i f it . UI, tian the rich would miSte. inquiry and I'feiirn that many of the idle in the Juread line aro those v/ho,would not work if they had jobs. Then,t|,iey wiU demand that thp.ac go to- vvork. Hut^'there is no govei’nment machin ery whereby , they »can make them go to work. What then? ^ ■ ■■ ■’ ■ ^ 4 - 'Wo . trust and ;bo.lieve: the! .depreasio'ft' iwill ’^^? pass beiore we come to this, but au’ppose it should not. May this nation not ihavcuto tjAri'i.ii| resort to either bolshevism or fascism? Would wo not need either a Musolinl or a Stalin? ------------^-----------,)------------------------ “SIM M ERN PU D DIN ” The Morganton News Herald, The Gastonia Gazette and the Lexington Dispatch are talk ing about home-made molasses in a '»'ay to make thi’ir readers drop the paper and make a bee line for the farming district for a fresh jug. And that’s just fine. There is nothing . .more appetizing than new sorgum with hot jljjjfjbffefi and hot biscuits. But.an the meantime^ - p . ^vo nre_ thinKin'i^,, o.f/t'he s,e,iii6 n jugt:,'-.,ahead>.>; «’*tV- plen^ywf ' V'1iin(l’'af all' the 'clelicaciea that ever " .'igrliMd tho festal Ijoa.rdsof: mui), ,none, -.p{na ; ■^.Sixccli "fiimmern puddin’.”''- ■■■-' ^ ■ ^ PICU.YEAH? ^S^'^jikii|g -of the good bhings of the season ’thi'^heriyville Ea'gle comes along with thia fine suggestion as to our old friend, Apple :r ,i . ."We do i not know who invented apple pie, ' but'\vhbevei‘ it was ought to have a monument, if 'théféVasn’t anything elae to do with apples but ,гпа|ге pies of them it would still be worth while,'to,keep up the orchards. 'But when you соще; to .th'inik of it, there ian’t any other fruit ' j‘that gro^s that has so many uses, which can " ■,^.be' Vserve,id i in such a variety of ways, all of - , ;tKem; ,’good. ' ' , 'Apple',,sVce, baked apples, then there is Ц)д1е'butter, which reaciies its complete per- . fecUori when spread on hot biscuits for ibreak- -.fajst, tb. say nothin'g of apple dumplings and '' ' Cicter'., . 'r:\Ve idoix’t hear so much of these daya of dried..apples. Canning has taken the place of ,., drying, ¡lii^ígely. Yet dried apples had. their , páints.,.'iSvon dried apple pie is good, just aa ranjf. icirid of apple pie is better than most any óti'ier, Ici^d, of pie.” ' ,, ,-;^._W,e'iа'ге.вШ that writers'are calling atlen- ’,,..й0л, .Ц лед of those good old^tiñie delicacies, suc-lí,,,4jft4'í;^'j®^'^PP^® P^®' None of- these new .^fabgjed-inixtures can commence to touch these ol^, preparations of our mothers and grand- : ; jnothera,.8Uch dried apple pie, aweet potato . pufiding,: applo dumplln'ga,. and; auqh -rlike; , Three, cheerb ^ t o dried apple pi.e-aijd; appla Í ■^duppiingq., i,, ' ' 1' flA'RD.'b 'O.Il'e D.' J.Udge'iStaoH. gav^i'a. урцпк fellow íKfe years in we.pBnetóntiáry. who-,w*3.^ponvicted ini^ihie:' 1 .coui;t’át,Á8hevUle laab wepik for killing a girl ,.'^ylil'lв.driving his auto in a reckless.a«pd care less, manner, It was'no, ao.cident,’ the Judge ■bf5l,ie,Y,od, but n, caae„.whei;e the ypung man was "ahp^Ving off” after haying been urged to dri-VD with more care by other occupants of the ■ machine juat before the tragedy. “Such muat ,be 'taught: thnt their foolishnesa muat cenae, that they.can’t take over the high\vaya',to care- lfiS3,dpiyi^.Avlthout regard to the lives of other people," th« Monroe juriat said. ( This paper comAionda Judge Stuck for his stand. W e wish more .of our Superior court judges-would follow his example, and we mlSrht say that тару .of them are doing just -that; »satne thing. T'he time has; come when ■courts are igoing to aee.,to it that nxurcler with .nn'.automobile la the aamo as murde.v with'a- '-iclubror'a shot-gun, . P ress G o m m en t ■ ■MUS’r;G ;p ';;'ï^ C K ', ■; '" Gastonia!iGazptte.' ■ . i üThe t jocular obaervati'ón; .o| ■Unelo Joe' Hall, looal ôolored sago, 80 „y.ears 'çïd’ arid., genei’al • favorite around town thrtt 'tim'ca-will ribt ?ct, ' i’lght untiI-;f’folks :g{t.a back .ter. G'awd,’’ savors .more ;of. truth’than’'joke.;’, ’ . . ’ . ’ V - • .Thati is iexactly wliat; is wrong ’ with ; tl)o , world today, in! the ■-¿pinion of jnany ¡of. the J' master, minds , o f’ thé .iititi'ó'r»^. today, iriclucling lbadera> and (îxecutiyqa. in the,, .bu'alneaa' find financial, wbrfd. . Roger Babaoii. the' npted ,;ata- ¡, tistician/.is'in the' vanguai;d,of those wi;o^ .that the troublé with the world toclaj«ÍB' a lack. Of .l‘9 ligion, arid a complete » forgetfulness of tha-'fact that tljere is a Divine Power t'hftt.atlll . h;\l|.|’^’W},^;f№Vd8 the deatiniea of men ancT, ’ li'attovia iri the hollow of Hia hand. \Wlj^‘'Jate Richard H. Edmopda, editor of The .Manufaistureirs Record, was another man who held to a'similar view, viz; thiit a real revival ,of religion 'waa, the one thing greatly needed inj thÍ3,i'ounlry today. ' • • -^'A Gastonia mlniater was heard to say a t1«y or two ago; “Tho greatest need of this city is a I'oal revival of religion. There are hund reds of^.narnes of people on the rolls of the ? ' ëWlrchea in . Gastonia who are not converted they,are Christiana in name only;-their namqa áí’e-^ón the church books, but they are not real ,, .sniritual-minded Chri.stians. Our leading peo- jilo-áre'among those who have utterly disre- r'j the commandments of God'.” C'Th'è’Charlotte Newa gives thia instance to baçk.Up.ita'View of the situation: . ‘ “we -weroVreading the other day what pur- ■porte.d to be an explanation of this unpreced- dèntéd M'isis in the history of the world and i,t^ pe,ppj0 ^^hich appeared in a trade Journal. W e wWfe lo,¿king for a, scientific analysis of , thp.,matter. ; We did not find it. 0>n the othoi- the edjtoi^al was a simple clearcut state- tp,-^he;|e,ffeet that the way bao'k to nor malcy,'the i;bad in return to prosperity, the nvepue In happiness again lay along the line o f a rodiac(ÿ.ery,,of ,pod,. I’Tlint in a trade jonrnal. 'if “'^idfi, comentó, thipk.,about it, ho\v,;aenaible, ;.%it.'lEl.‘2.Layijig aaidp 'i\ll' the;, .thoologies; .apd*. • faciiig the i^pe fairjy,ihpwjc.a,n;:wp escape'the. conviction thiaV'"rp niay.bp passing;no,w through an era of aóíj-iinpospd, punishment that even it H ER E’,S ,.iNQTHIijR..'ONE ; ■i .¡i'l'.'-' j'.iiT'..;' . ■ a.i-l^Thd? following from Eugene Ashcraft’s, ; ,i Oatoii'All' Coliimn in-the Monroe Enquirer: , •Jl!! t jvp-flears thcr&'.’is ■■ iii >'pertaiiii* >' able-bodieil , «amaivi llvin^-iri thia county who-finda It nn ' ,ea8l.ei;;(Tiattor to bng than ■'work for a living. ' ,,;Ijfc, ia rqpprited that this man liiat winter pre- ithe '1^04 ' ladi'e£i'''of'';№ ,v 4flWt,^y[0 ,iCj9at to hia' poor wife;' '•‘clioc'k-u'p"; ; ¡\?aa,.l.i9i;Qr had amoiig' tlio'ladiqis, ahd|'aii'oi;^Prt' ., •;,<ih9.}fj^,p^pnj;had given tW 'guy a gopd' cbat.',"' -I ^ay:i ln9t'%eek"tlio''fellb\v a'^ain-'made''' ::,th.ij<j<'ff»p^aj.begglng a.coat for 'hlfl wife. Ore ;; jady,.,4r.'lii;3l? year’s victim, „indignantiy' inquired ,.iOf,")h|m:-?.(;‘Aren’t you the, 8ame"iihan 'who last ‘ •y.par*;.begged aix cbata for your wife?” j.,,V;Ye3aum," was the prompt reply,'“the iolka . in Monroe:were mighty good to us." .. -r — r-.---------------o— . ' ' ' the Omnipotence of the O'mnipot- ont Himself would not allow to escape ua. Society wont back on its God aud its God lina gone b^ck ■on society.” There havo been timea in tho paat when God haa brought hia people to thoir aensea by visita tions of plagues and, evils upon them. And this so-called depress- sion through which wc al'e pass ing and the Buffering which aome people are undergtoing, may bo tile 'form of pjague wjth which .Providence •punishes people of the 20 th century. Wo might not pay any atten tion to locusts,.frogs anfl peati- lence, provided there was 20-eent cotton and big dividends, but. when-our pocketbook Is touc'hed and depleted, we cry, aloud for auccor and relief. It may ibe that the last few , months of hard times and depression is but God’a way of spenking to the people, to remind them that they have for gotten Him, and to indicate what might happen if He should 'hap pen to turn his back on us. And there are instances a- ■ plenty to remind Us of the fact that God haa been forgotten in this.faat and modern.age. , ,, ' Malting ■ allovsiàiicéa for all, the, difference, between the rn{innerii and custoiiia .pj^ ^iodfiy an'cj, yea- terday,;'th(ire' la' no'ijxcusp'fpr. .rea son for :tHe^'i,nbi'idle.d:,iicens^ an^, ’ liberty 'ihat ' ;have''tak'en. ' iiojd,’ 0/ Us lii these latter day«.'T^G Cori^^ 'tinental SatìbÀth, to illustrate, ia with. ua, right, hpre. in','North 'Carolina and Gaaipnia.' 'phe pre diction has been,freely-made'that moving picture ’theaters will be open and running full tilt here in a fow years. T|h'ero ,arp hun dreds of similar trencis that might be cited to back up our argument, but thè drift always pointa in one direction, that the word of Holy Writ was never truer in the days bf Moses and , the Pharoaha'than it ia now, and .Uncle Joo may be .far nearef'‘tho truth than moat people think. ---------:------<►_.-------------' WHO A R E LEA D ERS? . • W IN STO N -SA LEM FAIR M A K IN G BIG PREPAUATlOK ■ W. N. Reynolds, preaidcnt of the Winaton-Salem and forgyn, Piiir. association, ihaa issued ¡1 citizens buto a feeling, of hopefulneas about the whole matter. And 'that itaelf ia a fundamental of gen uine progress towards normal conditiona. One of the most heartening. 61 the 'indications la the repdrt b‘y - "-a;. - aecretary of ..labor that there haa the been a general'-improvement In ^his county to attend thu induatrial employment In the past tion in ‘Winaton-ISalem, the fiy,, few moiiths. It seema poaaible tb daya beginning October (i Intenprei; this' as -inore than ..a : it ig a widely known f„ei tw mere aeaaonable advance; poasi- the fair at Winaton-Salpm evl bly, too, that the'"imprp^emfinfr'first full week in October iV ? will be even'¿reatoi;‘¡thi^'•fall. Pognized aa the ,outstanding, Reports from-i^he-thotbi ty fair of the South and i,„ textile and-atePi-'-lndUs1irie^'have larger'premium Hat than tiL'! beon particularly encouragin'g. gtilte fíi^ 'ra ^ ' ' ' ' ' Thero ia evidence of optimism in ’ TbiV■yehr■s¿íi¿e'has ,bet>n other directions. vided for the unusually i,n.„' The road 'to' full'recovery ;stiil number of e'xHibifa e"ntered Livt may be longi'¿nd 'iiomewhat'bunii- stock, poultry, horticulture „mi py; but it seems the shatpeat '¿oiiltry enthuslasta will have th» grades have been negotiated'and fineat opportunltiea to stiidv th that there may. be a steady pick- broedg aiia'■varieties of farm nro up in speed. ‘(We ' all '^a^voiitly diipiis'.' ' ' ' hope 80." " Aaide"^frorn ' thp '. 'educational .■: W IT H 'M Y ' READBRSo^' • '’r "’‘’"S'- .-/i• -,-,i.tnii|ga...to,-enterta,in .gigantic mid. I (By John Joseph '«« N I had quite a few lette« from ^ differeht.'states, referrinki to my. '’.''ces former- iiitiole;^ "Miataken-'Folka.’’ ■ You will..Vecall, it dealt- ^ t h ithdae.iwho^-have sciatic neuritis Cnrd Sociid Functions Ciul) Meetings Chrrch Newa Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoad We kndw ! M ISB M ARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 jour lives, beginning with our 1 first appearance in the world,— ' From Literary Digest. ' ' - AS PASTURES DECLINE FEED COW| MORE S u n d a y S c h o o l L e s s o n Aa pastures declirie; and thlS; !igra.iap,a- become tough and woody,, the dairy cow needs an additional, ^ ^ . . . allowance of both grain and for-j ."T^i'^ lesson ia larger than the son for October 4 ,ÍH É ; M ACEDO NIAN CALL ,^pt8 1G;6-15; Romana lö;iö-'21 ^ev.“ Samuel, ,D. Price, D. D. 3li.s., Annie Мае Benton \va,Bi a ater Grant, students nt • u-,, U k 4'iid visitor at ЬеГ; home In College"луеге .home for thp w if Cooleemee арШ |the ¡Bpencen ofld, and.;,lao at?^„ded tho 'v.i'tk; Mr. , tu. K ^ - jbusiiicas yiai.t^r in Witistc^’n^alem ' iTucsday. . .к I. . {■'.y ; The numerous frienda of Mra. J. D. Muri'ay will be glad to ■ iio>y that .she, ;ia recuperating. and Mrs. Joe Hellard. About 20 frienda enjoyed; a chicken atew on last Tuesday night at Mr. Joe Hellard’a. to bacco barn. All had plenty ) and had enough, left to feed ■ theMisa Violet ÀÏliaon ' apent the "follpwing in ' operation"';t"''thô " “ » r " “*!?- ....... at her home in , Rock, .Mary Elizabeth Hospital in that ' n'l another time." m mat. The community singing willgiveok-i'iid flilj, 5- C' erable hajr i^aislrig free ads | ¿very afternoori and night ■ front oi- №6 grandi. stand, and I may other things io^, amuse an(|j •and'mistake it for “rheiimatiai^i.” And, remedies and meaaures for rheumatiam did not relieve at all. ... ' One- man had sciatic neuritis, ■ a- very obstinate caae, and tPld , fnir 1 . h. "W«Mer. trouble” io, ! Su I ^ ' 5 r.ii.1 D LU ___I Winston-Salem fair the im \Either of these complaints n\ignt • i««. « n b. c.„.inv; ;th. «»H t,. .nd i - t sciatic. And none of-'his ailments I (Miss Kathcrllie 'fei'onéyi rp- unied last ■svcek’ from, a' t'rip to New I Mra. Robert'; Sr;;''Mc^ein';.' .aniT (little son spent Tuead'ay in’ ''Sal.^ isbiiryshopping.' ■"•■ '■’■ Miss Sarah Gaither, of ,,; the' Ctojtonia. faculty, was at' ,',;iiome i'of the week-end.',.' : Foli.K Harding, a ’atudenV at ¡\yskfl Fordat Collège, sperit the (vcek-eiul at ihome. ' -o- city.. .iira. Leater,Martin, who under went an operation at the Salis» bury .Hospital • recently, was able to;.‘yeturn-i hom« 'Tuesday, her many friends -will be glad to learn.-., w "I ■'- be held at. the church on Satiir day .night of thia week, beginning at 7:00 o’clock. Everybody come.-------------------------—— Tr M ILK i How could we get along’ with out milk? Yet in a large part of ------7-0 -— the world it.3 use .for huriian fobd Mrs.: R. B. Justice, Mrs.'iR. E. ia.unknown. \\ ’ , Morgan, and 'Mr. W,att Justice, of | In China.j ita plape is taJten by Aaheville, 'apent thd.'-weokiend a liquid piepiired Jrprii; the soy with Dr. und Mrs. S. B. Hall.:Mrs. bean," Justice Hall. is the mother r^f'f'Mrs.Arid thp^cbw,'tbe ,;à^ úni- •' -■ ■ /■I''- '; j versal source --------! ■ , els^wliore ЪуГа ;for’mi'dábíe list of’Л Л1Г iLl'-l iL’.‘ ' jJl s . Ai. _ L . , 0 ,0 <1., i S S Æ t i ï r " “'by .the Uriivéraity of Pittaiburgh done to on- of the A FA RM ER ’S THOIIfilfTS We "have woi^kocl this year I'rom dawn till dusk While other people played, And now they’re taking all our cropa— Our homes' are almost dead. Montgomery Hei>ald. ’ ' A nows atOry- fi’bm Raleigh, too bul,ky f'oi^r ii'a'''ito reprtdiice thia'Hvee'k,' itay.v that' the 'Govern or is ' callirtg* inl'0 -cohfprórice' in- RaleigK, Frl'diiy '6'fHhls. weto' the .'loádlnír men 'and' ■women' of''thP .State.'!.- '■ ■: ' We are recpgnlKe leald- erahipi wherever it' ls' foiind' but wo have 'becPmP aom'ewhat scepr ;tical 'übout \Vlip^4he léadliig.iriién 'and women of tlio-'Stato'.'árp';'Thb masaes in North'-CaiNiliria as ‘well aa in the United Statea and üiore particularly (in 'MohtgOmery-coun ty hnve followed' their leaders to a point where' >they ^ • are begin ning to doubt tho wisdom and good judgment ofi those so called leaders.. Our' political leaders have ied us into public deficits that' are appalling «rand 'about the only remedy- b'fferéd is tb . flnd new sources'of ' íreveiiue¡ ' The only new .aourees to bé used'ihaye been hero' all the'while; biitilbur •“LEA D ER S" have' bebn afraid'to tap thom and bPfore they can tap, thoae. “old!’ "sources'thb ppb'r'fel- ilovv who can’t- pay •his 'ta'xegi' ia going to be aold: out ..and- become 'a non-<producer-from-now oh iia; ;a taxpayer. • ' The^ Governor ¡had a tax i'eliejf' conference' of 'the; leading' 'men of the State'-, from - Ja'riuary -to Jun’o of’ thia year-but to 'wherb! thoy have led,'j nobody inpwa;' ;. 1 Tho 'Speciai object of the conr forence to be held-Prlday is to devise and plan ways and means to aid the unemployment situa tion in North Carolina and this Ibody of leadei-s aro known as the “Governors Unemployment Coun cil." It is to be hoped that they can and will do something con structivo, do something that will make it poasiblo for hungry, cry ing, innocent children to bo fed and clothod, do something to re lieve the heartache and anxiety of fathers and mothers who would do something if they only could. Leading men, aud women appreciate and know something about auch conditiQns, but l.ead- ,ing men and women who will ride to Raleigh in high priced cars, •richly gowned and over fed know nothing about leadei'ijhip of the 'kind needed and their works are so mueh “Sounding braaa , and ■tiiikling cymbol."--------.:------».--------------- D AYLIG H T AH EAD are ^of the rhematism variety— not at all. No use to take ’out tonsils or teeth, in the hope of removing i-heumatiam germs. It la well knoivn that a pronouncPd. lesion of the bladder, proatat'e gland or rectum may cause sciatic neuritis, a disabling diaease. I One with diaease in tho blad- ;der or rectum may-get.a audden,'o„r cotton’s worth'but five contj attack of sciatic nouritia by lift- that's «11 tho buyers give; ng bruising, or otherwise dis- p j,o„ost debts, turbing this great nerve-truck Of -And don’t know how to livo. the human beingr. ; . m I, REST Is .bj' far the g^ea'teat: p„n„ot see very far ahead, factor in the treatment Pf SCia-, do^a the future hold? ;tic neurltia-rest, and attention «ur. troubles then have fled to other organs’ In the vicinity of I -Qr will we be-hungi-y and cold? I Mossra. E, G. Héndrlcks and fam Waters were businesa visit- rj in Mooresville Monday. -0 Dr, and age. If this allo'vvance ia gradu- |study hour and offers much op- ally increased as the paatwe^'portur/ity ,for special research, fail, the milk flow will be main- Aftbr thp, Ccuncil in Jerusalem tainpd. If not, dairymen will hnve ,PaiilJ Barnalb^s and-others re- a coa'tly job trying to get the Ported batìc to bhplCliilr.chMn AnJ milk flow back up to normal later tioch.' Sbon the urge^i^f fùrthefj on. ; ( work afield caused Paul to lay Thia is tile opinion of John A. plahs for what we 'know a? the Arey, dairy extension specialist |second missio'nary . journey.,,,Bar- at State College, w'ho asks dairy men in all parta of the State to keep an eye on their pastures. Usually in September and Octo ber, the milk flow begins to drop. The 'main "cauae for this ia that the grazing là ahort and more fibre and leaa protein are in the graaaea; Where gbod fall paature, such as provided by leapedeza or; other legumes, la available» thb còwg'will provide an econoihicar, milk flow with only a light grain ration if they are allowed tb' •graze day^nij'd night. ' Even then, he aayai the animal should--tove vat--least pnc' pound ; of gráin tb' 'éWh'!fo'úr'Po\itóá’bf' milk produced. T’hÍ8 niá^ be' con tinued 'miitil lih'è', gr'as!ih.g’ beéfihs' to fail, ■ •when -thè''grtiin' shtí,vlld also be incrPasod. ■Mr.'^^Arey sftya a good igrain-mixture ■ ’fPr this, aeaaon of the year and which is jalso suitable-=for -winter' feeding Internatibnal Sunday School Lea-iwritings of Homer/that tho fu- “ ■ ' ■ ture itinerary was clearly-, in d i-■ cuted. Here we find the 'Wor3. “we“ usedr ■which iridicatea th'ai Dr. Luke, the author of Acts, y joined the Paul party. Search out.; and determine just where'^'Luke wns with Paul during the rest of his miniatry. It may be'-that Luke told of' the. gi*eat ■ ceed for miniatry in Philippii-It^ wftS' in 'a VlaioriJ; that Paul beheld the meaaengor ‘ who; pleaded “Gom<! o.ver into Mflce- ' donia and;help tis.” Look up the ^ numerous visiona that came to' Pau[ both for direction and en- - cpuragement. Obediently the four .wprkera -.set out for tho first ^iiriaiian .impact, on .tho icontin- ent.Vpf Buriope 'as; they. -^ame to Piiiiippi. I'hat J ; journey'i miiant mvich to all of us in the .'weaterii < world.'Since there we're'^too'few' ; iTa-ivs there, tc have a aynagogue, a place of prayer* wa8 sought "out nt the’ riverside; and; ffoapellaing began .in earliest. Lydia was' tho firat cpnvprt and -madd^lher e'pni » fossion of faith in ithbirlto: o f., nabaa Was rpady biijt inaiated thaf John Mark, who . left • them at Pergà; be taken along.-,:Paul rdf used.' 'These; fellpw-^ervants .of .the. Mtìtpr shbwed compion ac^nsp; in agrbel'n^ to:dl3agre'0,,.but.qa,ph. went' fo'ijviird Iwith, th’p.;^wbrk-..pf thP'’''Kiiigdom| Barriabaa ibok M,atfk 'arid '\vei\t t(^ Cyprua.i- Paul effected''^'' •working agreement with'Siln ä-and proceeded Jnto- Aaia 'Minori Ait Lyatra a hiandy riian'^vasy fbiind in Timothy and he bé'càihié’'iin- efllcient.,aubatitute for-'JohnV'Mark.- It wit's'at^ Troas, fariious in thb-jibaptism. z'f^beth Christian. ---------0--------- ^ iuncier the title, "Science in the'when plenty of legume bay -is Mr. and Mra. H. 0 .’Smith, of Kitchen.” This talk was given available', is made up as follo'ws: Washingt;on, D. C., and Mra. Jose- by Lawrence W. Basa' of tho Uni- phino Moore, of Miami, Fla., who versity, and runs, in part, ria fol-. Mrs. Lewis Ring, of .^'ave beon spending tihe aummbr lows: the nerve. How many wo-riien-with' !' uto'iino prolapae complain of “lumbago’?..and "aciatica'?’’ Nei- • ther of them rheumatism! Ro- .mQvlng. all thp tonsils and'.teeth ih thp world: will not rollove a, backaphe that Is caused by a sag ging ,iuterual .... ' . ' Then thoy inquire about “clean- i ing out and keeping clean.’’ Thoae who are more or le.aa ponderous about the abdomen, I imagine. To clean out ia simple. Tho keep ing clean id the trouble; I’ll try to devote the next chapter to that subject. ! T liA T M A KES IT D IFFER EN T Morganton, News-Herald. - , Indisputable aigns of a turn for the bettor in the businoss sllua-i tion , are beginning to appear, af Ipng'ithb .highway .of ^eommorcei 'i'hey; are daily- • inorba.sing-.¡. ’iri nunjbera. ..Thpy .do, not, indicate that tJio ,'depresfiion is entirelSj over or thnt.the end of it is. c|ear-| ly- in- aiirht. But they ,do':c33ritri-j rMiniater: “Really, my. dear, you ; ahould wait for mb^e than three montha after your hus- band’a .death beforo marrying again.- - ■ Widow; “Yea, l)ut you forget,^ .Rpvprend, that he waa paralyzed ipV; eight months." ,' 'I’radp With The Advertisera i Will our government lend us aid , To help ius carry bn ? Or will they alt back'In the shade And let US suffer alone? ilount Olive, were recent guests If Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. И1'д. Alice Woodruff and Mra. Frank Clement spont a few jday.i in Taylorsville last week. Мг.ч. Hugh Sanford left Frl- lay for Chicago to join Mr. San- :ord, who is there on business. ■ “Few of Ug realize the import ant place of milk in our diet. Yet the total amount consumdd annually per peraon in the Unit- at Montrent, arrived thia week to visit Mr. and Mra. Kriox John stone. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mra. Perry Ashe and ed States’ exceeds fifty-five gn little daughter, of Mayodan, Mias u,ns. Tihe producta^ of the dairV Kathryn Brown, of the Proximity jind'ustr^ aiv now estimated to school, and Mr. and Mr.s. Rufua.have a value of "about three bil- Brown, of Mount Ella, spent Sun- !]ion dollai-s ppr year. Hr, S. 0. Rich, who has been ion the aick liat for some time, now able to be up part of the Biay. Mr, Marslhalj Miller,. of Cleve land, Ohio, waa the i*eceni: guest Hjof Mr. S. 0. ■Richr- en I route ’to (Atlanta. On thoOur' wivPa are alavlng farm, Our children’s feet are biu'e, And if 'our -tablea are without food, Doea anybody know or civrc? And those mon wo tried ao hanl With our vptea to pleaa.e, iWottld they haye us honest men Or a band or ruthless thieves? C|in the farmer remain The-backbone of the nation? Can wo have any horiest thoiijrhts When threatened with starva tion? Is our uaefulneaa nearly o’er, 'We tillerci; of the groimd? Will We ever reach the ahorot Or must tbe farmer drown? Mrs, R, B. Ballard and daugh- |tcr, Ida, of 'Charlotte, are, visit ing Mrs. Ballard’s slater, Mrs. J. Leach. ■o„ Miss Franbes Armfleld, of the warn, 01 r.i.r,uu,B.w.., B|Pro.ximity school, was the recent stayed for aeveral daya visit with “Large as' these figures ard, our per capita consumption is exceeded, by that of aeveral Eu ropean countriea. \ , . VTp Amérloan.-minda ,thp cow , . . ,,, , ,1s th,Q proyi^er of thia neceasary last Wednosday.. Miss Charlea food. In other landa the. animal also paid a visit to ^Charlotte last ^oducing milk ivarioa according week-in ^he interest o f the Davie ,to the locality. Goats, ahcep,. buft County-Fair. 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Browji. Miss Lila R. Charles attended the State Meeting of the Farm ers Grange in Winaton-Salem' 400 pounda of corn“ mbal; ' 300 pounda of cottonaded meal; 200 pounda of wheat bran, and, 100 pounds of ground oata, One-half of thia corn meal may be-replac- od by crusihed wheat or barley on farma where theae two are a- vailable and corn is scarce. Dairymen whose pastures áre getting short now will do ’»veil to bobin planning mixing their win ter rations and feeding a littlo more grain and forage as. the grasaosi begin to fail. "If thia ia done, the milk flow can be main tained without serious curtail- mertt, ' • ^ '• - ----^ - t . : —■_ PADLOCKED M IN DS Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and children, Mary Noil and Jack and Hazel Kurfees spent Sundny im |.Raleigh, guests- of-'Mr, and Mrs.' falooa, ^yaksji zebus; ; marca/ aaaeai camola,T sows, llamas, and reinf doer all share ia-'the manufacturé :--n sMp.'-'Wellingtoii, was, riever per- auaded’.that tho broeeh'-loading rifle .-wás ' any good. ; Vanderbilt refused ,'tp 'entertain-; the crazy notion t^t;'W o8tirighou8ti cojild stop ihià’triiins.by-“jamming air ágúlnat thó ■wh'e.ols,” ‘ If WB kebp iour minds oppri to. new ideas jve are. ÍDOund to be misled oftbrij aifd aómetimea to be ridiculoua,' But thp aureat wny of. all to be wrong is to aaaume that God has completed His'proceas of revela tion rind that tho world tomorro'w will bo -éxaell.v li'kç the .world to day.- SCHOOL TO GET PORTRAIT OP GEORGE W ASHINGTON . Announcement waa made today by Congressman Walter'Lamboth of Thomasville, N. C., that every aphPblroom of every achool in hia diatrlct will, within a few wooka aft'ojc! tho'loponlng of the new achoóK-term',' receive a beautiful portr<iit-poator of George Waslj- ingtónj' Cixeoutpd. in, colors. TH* 1982. , ■ ; : The Commiagion has' prepa.red ■ ' apprbpriáfcé material for 'sdhools ‘ and collegea, for churches, pa-' trlotic and fraternal aoclotioa. It • . has material on plays and page-' anta, historiiai material on tho life of George Waahimon. .out- : lined, outlines for programa, su^- gostibns / for local Commissions; and other intoreating data. Any of this material, CongressBian Lamboth explained, i'a availablo_ to 'hia conatituenta who are inter-~ eated in any phaae of this groat ’ undertaking. If they will -kvrite to him, he will aee to it that such material will reach fhoae desir ing it. _ - . : 'J(By-Srtíce‘Batten) .Wd ,jWbrb(,-disciiaaing: Ruaaia at ! the. diririqr table .of .,ri banker. I Nòne of us'knew anything about pf thia .food, atuff that, contains the subject, but' that did not pre- Eugene Armlaruster. Tjhey, were,Jna., carbphydratea,! ■ proteins,- _fata^ ' mineral''aubatancea, and vitamf accompanied there by Mrs. M. C. Ward, of Farmington, who Sguest of her aunt, Mrs/ lÁndorson, Z. N. Gaither Sanford ,, will leave fflPriday for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., j'hcre he лу!11 eriter Eaatrnan’s eBiisinesa College. ■ ¡ Mrs. Armbruater, who ia daughter. KAPPA NEW S her “A diet must fulfil aevernl ea- aential requirementa. ' "It must -ylfdd .aufficient food value, and. it-must contain nutri-f onta to -j'efair, replace and build tlasuo. It must have roughage,- and water tp act. as a carrier. It , rrrTTi 'must possess . the. necessary min- Miaa Viola Williama, of Rowan yitamina.-. It muat be County apont seyeral days last .digestible-and appetizing. Milk week with her siater, Mra. Bill Mis.'jea Hazel Baity, Sallle Hun er, Elizabeth Lollar, Emily Carr, md Winnie Mooro spent Satur-1 i ’riday night. Bp'oy in Winaton-Snlom. J-------r. . Seamon and .attended the revival^ meeting at Salem, which closed W e A r e E x p e c tin g Y o u In T o S e e U s D u rin g T lie F a ir , >1'. ■ 't, • .'f ' IÌ ... ■ ,. Leave your Packages,'O'vercoats, Etc., with us.Look over our .stock, ask for pricea, information chberfully given. .: We rire.- diaplnyiriglHea'tere' o^' a;lrsizR’p“' nnci' diaci^lption.s Uhia week.' ^pubt .j^ou'hviH, need li Heritor, br a Cook Stove, or bbth. If. HO we both lose, if you don’t seo us first. __ '. . . ^ ;; ’ i Don’t forget, Chlorp Benzine for Peach borers. Coppercnrb for Smut in Wheat. '' “TH E STORE O P TODAY'S BEST " I;;': iWi^Rpiijti i.. v'ti'! "" " ,!;o’ ’ ' ■ ' ' - Mr, and Mra. J-, . ion, O.sborne, of \yinaton-Salem Mr. and Ml'S. Norris, Jones, of ____ North Wilkesboro, visited J. M. 0, Young and i Jones Sunday. V IR G IN IA G REY .WINTER oats, alao oats and vetch mix ed ¡for sale. 40c PCjr bu.— C. H. McMahan, MockavlUe, N. C., Route 2. 10 1 2tp„ RBGaSTBRBD SHEÍEP FOR •H A N ES. ■ SHiROPSHIRE SALE,— J. F. V'ACUUi.UU' ÍÍ4,, ----- . ^ portrá'lÉ' tb 'Be'used /n theae pbd¿ FIÒR ,SALÉ^LA'TE,'.*29 'MOjDEL tej^^'llS' á ‘ reproduction of , the '"Essex Coupé with rum ble'soet fämoüiiiGiibört StunrtAthennoum ” ----- filling {ill of these; needs, and for |the first short period, of our lives it is.our. only food., , ^ “-MUk is,= easil.v. and-completely decp'-sbatcd - 'human digested .by .most persons. It Is • • ' " ' ' • M . .„u M „. 5 . « * .................... - rrtl.'^ T5^T pnintinÉr-'ùîid'win be 22 inches by 28< Inéhy '’iri' size, I'his poster waai‘'a'élfecté'd'after a god deal of atu'dj*; arid! is conaidered the fln- e¿tfi!GS£iftip!e’’'of ■ poator making nvdll^blo.''Cf>-The .poater-picturoa featuring■'¡Géôrge Waahingto'n are beirtg- distributed by Congi'es's- màn' Lambeth-, in co-opojation with the-tl.-'S. George Washing ton- Bicentennial CommiBsion of Washinigton;‘ D. C. /Çongifeasman Lambeth, also of- feied* tP-aasiât all thos'e organ»- .zatlona ^and'-indiyiduala in 'hia __„..I .'diatrlct who arc planning to par-probable that the Ruaaiane^erij ^ ment will have to be very much l ^^tha, nation-wide celebration modified , or of :tHb'.Two'Hundred Anniveraary pears ,to run, conti^ary^^to loo the Birth^of George Washing- ' on.. He is- in conatant touch In A-1 condition throughout, new t2fes.~See P, J, Johnaon, Mocksville,, N. C. vent a long and-.animated con versation.. : The, goriei'al opinion, forcibly exprea'sed, ivaa! that Stalin and his associates represent the great mpnace to the present-day world. It wns ovon urged thnt all the capitulistic powers ought to cojn- bine to oyerthrpvv, the Bolshevik regime., iPinaliy ■^l«,mada ,'a' ;timid. au^- ge'stion. ’ ' ; .1 said 'th'at 'it's'eeriied to me with^the -U-.'S. George 'W'aahing- , on -Bicentennial Commissioni and Tvill serve,- aa a liaapri offlcial be-yinaton-saiem, ( -........- -pent tho week-end with Mr,'arid .and Mr. and Mra. Pink R a t l e d g e ,7 ‘„ 3 ..................... -and-Miaa, Minnie Ratledge word, ' curity for'his children, T'hb-Bol- sovo, «o --------■ .......ri ¡may help to .puton. weight. iaheviks' dteriy''him tiie 'right''of;*"'®®"''tWs' Commission and hiaoo^cl — ttese Man Jg' constituents, ,;in ^¡‘■MhnUnn ‘ hflvft i'Pf'Plana^-andi Im n Jacob Stewart. _ J № ^ g u ^ ¿ r i.? : and M ri/E . .B, j; .¿l^ Mr.?, Cecil - Morria • returned Koontz Sumlay afternoon.— j roe ppjnta, says Mr. Baas, must Koine this' Week after speridlrir MiSs'Racihei Foster; of .[always bp kept in mind in keep- some time with her siater, Mra. ia spending her vacation w iU vW ¡„g milk. Thia care must begin J. D, Murrav in Ralelglh. parents, Mr..and Mra..B. J. i'P?“ ^ith the, purchase, ■ and. milk' r, ' ‘ ter. ■ ’■■./’ ‘ '1 should be bought in bottles, not ■ Miv and-Mrs. A. F. Campbell viaiting in the community ter. W, A. Poator,'-Jake Allen, Sam ' |Wators, R. H. Hanelihe and J. werewatera, u. U. uaneuim «uu -P. Leach attended the Mott meo.tt Sunday..afternoon,, - h In Matnlfef Swfiay;«*. v-, I .Mrs..J.-,W. Green and- : ■->'L. -f .¿,family were visiting in the home H. C. Jones Sunday afternoon. F . W . Koontz and family spont .she will teaphi; sixth arade Suntjajr, Neadow High-'Scnool.,'¡ny,®®'''-.,.■ • .... I Mr. J. from a bul'k supply. As soon as name, possible it should be placed,in aj “But" .eligioMs';” tlid.,' Bolshevi№' have attoiripted .to (ibplish God., Soon er Or later, man, has alwayg re'- Vjiltod against unbridled auto cracy' undei' whatoveV guise or the diatributlon V- ______ __ programe • for, the Oming. George Washington ' Bi centennial Gelelbration which be- ''ins-'oncFobruary 22nd and' con- inups;-until T'han'kagiving Day, Welcome To Davie County Fair How aboult ’'’paying ub*" a call ■while in town? ' Wo ■win be glad to see you,; ' . iolli ,. , . LcGRAND’S PHAKMACY! “The'RexallStb^” ■ ' Phone 21 MookavIIle; N, C. Miss Helen Stewart will leave of H. C. Jonea Sunday afternoon l»«t Monday for Bensor\> N. C., ' F. W. Koontz and family speni• -. .7/,. Sunday.,■in‘ Rowan viaiting rel«-jh; iellg-us, good milk'should re- main sweet for 12 hours at leaat, refrigerator or other cool place, and if it ia ^not kept in the ori- urinal bottle, it sihpuld be trans ferred to a covered, freshly scald ed, vessel. Under these conditions Whorf: in the _____0______ I Cartner and family, Sarah B. Lee, w ho has also F. E. 'Cartner nnd family '«en iiuliaposed.for.aeveral week8 ,RP.«.nt ,Sunday visiting near Cool is more comfortable, her many SpringsIIIUBO, Wonda will: be. glad to know.' I McDaniel who has ^eeng Iqaiot 3iek for the past week,is 3,- Patp, ßr„, and "o*®'-----TkTÏ?Mr. anjtl,;,Mrs, „ nnd Mi-s.' m . K. Pate, Of Bur-, wore guests of Mr. 'and, lull's. V. E. Swaim on Sunday. Mi.sa Gertrude Hpndricka, who a position the Colonial TU RREN TIN E NEW S ; Mr. ancl liirs. Frank Forreat hnd as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. .Dennis Bar ney,-of HauQs, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family and Mr. and;Motor Company of Winatoh-S'alem jlJOOK lUlu iO“..-.. ....the week-end. -Mrs. Pink' Foster nnd family, all of Cooleemea.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard, of• ^ --^4. 'yas p.t home over iüichiu'd Yates and Clyde Blac'k- 'V0ld«v n're Dnvie «'vcn by tho county at State Col- .Mrs.- Jo e Hellard^ kge, ' i a te s an d C iy iie iiia c K -| « n , «m , ____________ tho ’receivers of the High Point, spent the paat week- County scholarships ;end with his, parents, Mr. and " ’ "ra.- ^00 Heliaird, / Mr; and Mrs, G. C. Swicegood or I continued, waxing »11-. nuu - Í Mv .. .'«.tt ;-----— ■ • and family spent the paat Sundny ^"’0 .With M.ri' önd^ÄIr3.''Chart Л. ® ‘"‘“»btersVl'hn'd.CMÌasé'ef/ddip les''Л Щ V■ -Qnn .cìiii'Ie I-i:!-' ari^ordinarily for. 24 , hours moi'S. He goes on: ■ “Keeping it in a refrigei’atdr ia not enough ;.-the-I'efrigerator must be clean and the , riii.lk ahould be in that ‘ part that is coldeat and beat protected from flavora and odors, becauae of the well-known absorptive tendency of butter-fat. ■ “Old milk ahould never be mix ed with new, unleaa for imme diate u3e. “Now conies the queaWon of. how much ,of it wff should have. “Many authorities recommend that each day one quart for eacii child .and one pint for each adult .should be used by the "— IVhen tho homo -manager millc, aha knows that sho noti.hiiye (.0 ilIlP'W-fOr waste, ' .- f'Milk: costs about! 2;2 c^nta p’er 100 ' palprifia;! roughly half ''na riiuch-''‘a3 'Iamb, 'oggfl. ' or sirloin for' tho .»ame : qu.nntiliy ‘ of. dner- gy-producing matorlals. little bolder, "any one 'who looks over tile capitalistic countries to. day miiat admit that our econo-' mic organization leaves a lot to be desired. Think of the tragedy of -vyheat selling below the cost, o(t prpduction at a time when thouaand« aro standing in bread- linea. 'VS^hat a frightful thing it ia -for factories to be ahuf down for lack of orders whilo a large percentftige of the human race still lacks adequate clothing and shelter.“Instead of cbnderiiing the Rusaiana , out of 'hand, wouldn’t jit be more aensiblo to see wheth- jer they discover anything, no mat ter how small, that ,'vve qould ap ply; to imake our own decrepit economic machine a little bet ter?" , . Recently I I'ead an article by Professor Harold J, LasW, in ■> which he pointed out how every family, new idea that ever came into the buys j world haa been opposed by the dbo^ I "experts.” , “Not -evp'n so great a-'surgeon ■as Sinipaon could see merit in ( Lister's' diacovery’- of''''antipdniib' treatment.'Thb opposition ‘to Pria^' teur wa.q'i so"vdbement that h'e: dd-' dared re.gretfully' that he' did 'not' W E À T É Ë R We have g:ood stocks of the following goods: Wihd and rain proof Jumpers for 1 men, blanket lined Jackets, Lace Pants, Heavy Shirts, Y Socks, Boot SockSj " Hanes Underwear, one and two pieces» Driess Shirts, Caps andfNeckties. A full liiie of grofceries. Prip^s are right on all these goods, and give us a look. ■ • Come ■I ’“BETTER SERVICE’>» lis Sanford, Jr., " ..-.-.-r. , 1 - ------------- .V-MiI'k‘!ahQurd occupy nn imnor- knowhe^iad so riiany enemies." | ífliit place in our diet throughout Napoleon scoffed .at the steam- ’! ,л.41 ma-' J ■ Í .... A I I - ;r ' r ■ -Î ' Í I *' I *4’/ 'Jï.! Ílíí - I i., ' 13Я Í'V.'L' ; ; f a■?■ ; 1^.,'i‘ íÍm- ГТ'Т e ' t-','. ‘ V 5^.^ (hi Miài ù\<f\ • H I S » îl b .V ^ ^ ^1 (’,'•/ I î' !i) 'iv ÎîV it i f î i e i v K j К ’Il < Ч Page 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thurflcltty, Òctobor 1, 193j r IIOBEIWS ММЕНАЙ?ГСс"‘!'Л-'С'о Г л'/i/ •> Ьч МАНУ POBEfìrS Я Ш Ы А К Т ______^яШя^(cш!>*¡/л<il*>»!№Xsoш^¡»У)íыв№!яsassжsseжssiwшas::swзaE№fяшяl FIRST INSTAIJflENT' Tlie rather cxirer-nlitiary story re vealed by the citparinicr.l^ of the Neighborliood Club have been uutil - now a matter only of private recotd. But if seems to me, as an active par- ticlpaiit in Ü1C investigations; that they siioufd. be given to the public; not 30 much for what they will add lo tlic existing data on psychical researcli, for from that angle they were not lumistial, hut «3 yet anotlitr cxi'.lora- iion into that still uiich^i;c<l territory, ^ human mind. 1 The psyeüo-aiialvsls hsve taiiglit us aomctliing about tne indi'-nd'-'sl mimi. They have their own patior, of co»’- plexes and primal instinct!;, the un conscious, which is a sort oi bonded warehouse from vVhich we ctalidcs- tinely witlidraw our stored thoughts jincl Impressions. They lay to this ün- «onscíous mind of ours all plicnomcna tliat cannot otherwise be labeled, and ascribe such deinonstratlons of power as cannot thüs be explained lo triclt- ery, to black silk threads and folding rods, to slates with false sides and . a medium with chalk on his finger «ail. ■ In other \TOrds, they give us sub- jcctivc mind but never objective mind. They take the mind and its reactions «h itself ánd oti-the body.' But what Objective mind? Docs it make its only, outward in-nnifcstations tlirough spccch and action? Can wc ignore tlic effect of mind on mind, when there are present none of t' - ortTmat? medii. of comniimicatior, ílíiíik liot. * '.In malcirig ' the follbwlng statem» »nccrnlng our prt in tne strani, ease of Arthur Wells, a certain allow- Don': ii.b.'iidcrslr.rul me. We had no ртрег.ч, r.-T i'ji, r-'rogi'nir.s. On the lîoli- ir:Sü4 \v:; Ilibiiinscd cdilúiiaisami ciirreiti ¡>tf;;i!lii;:\ls, n.i wel! as tlie new books 4nd play/. We U’cie frc- We went on to Mrs. Dane’s.We were early, iis my wife is л nctual pcrscM, and soon after our a.-rival Sperry came. Mrs. Dane was* in her chair as usual, with licr com-ipiently acr;i!mriiou!(, \ i-.-ar, but our j t\in:o'i in ntienclance, and when shesmall wr!ir.(il«:.s <'nd','.,i vhh the fivei ning. Robiiijvii ivaj ttii liivnry editoF of a papfti;, and Ь;,ч'»i.iie,- rciid for a large pièlisluHQ- iicin'i'.-.' Mrs. Dario Æ .I.' .J. i,4'< lance. "Give me that priviloi;';,' .v,;» bogged. “At least, until yoü t‘ii(i I'enings dull. It gives me, duriiii? ..¡I he week before you corH’, <1 >'•"! (.■{ thrilling icsliin« thiit th.' will-;.! is mine to choose fror:." T!!r , (••.'.¡t was never dull, r.lie .V..J Ub ;■(! .'be way from movir.a-p'ct.ji-u to nicdcrn dress. She ntari' .'irrirv's wiice outside she ix" . cused hersoif and was ^wheeled out _ to him, anil togetlicr we heard them ' rii into the drawing-room. When the KoWnsoiij arrived shy and P w riJ ter appeared, and wn waitccl for her cuT* tonary announcement of the evening's pi-oaVilm, \yhen nons a\me, even dlirfng the meal,iilirfng the m’eaf, I cOnfysj that my curiosity was almost ^liniul-. I thinkj looking back, that it was Sperry who tiu-ned the talk to the supernatural, hnd that,'to the aSoQiii- conccrnlng our prl in ease of Arthur Wells, a c iinco must be made for our ignorance of so^illed i)sychic phenomena, and also for the fact that since that time, ■ îüst before'the war, arr;t advance:i iiavc iK-'cn-made In scientific method'» ' of investigatinn, For '■i-'.''nce, wc did not pface'^Miss Jeremy’s chair on .n iéale.’ io measure for iny loss-of ivei^ht. .M.so the theorv of rods of in- »isihlB matter criianating from the medium's body, to move bodies .Tt a ilis'ance from her, had only ^hicn I tHlnk, (úoking back, that it waa Sporty who turtux] tho' tnlk to ;he eunornnturnL led us cvK/i furtlicr, as you will tec. On cnnpulting my notc-book I find tli.it. the first evening which din-ctly concerns the Arthur Wells case ivaV Monday, November the iccond, of last vear. . s- It was a curious (lay, to hei^ln with. There come days, now and then, that bring with them a strange sort of mental excitement, ’ have never an- niypd them. With me on this occasion it took the form of nervous imiu iiui, imu uiii/ iiti.ii IrHtahilitv, and • somethin.g of anprc- ^ ’olvcd and none of Mie .Tiithons foi hrnslon. My wife. 1 rc.nismber. coni-calcnlatidri of leverages and strains bad been formulijted,'so far as f Itiiow, ,To bf frank,-1 am'quite convinced lhav, oven h&d wc known af liicse iio- calleit cxpla.iatiunj, which in reality «xplain iio'jiing, we : would have plained of hct'dache, and one of the slenograplieri liad a fainting attack. I have often wondered for howwuch, 01 what happened to Arthur Wells tlir d .y wa.i responsible. Tlicre .1 "I ------ the world is ¡t ph>ce "'''»•''«I for k-v. ;,i. \ play B„tl laughter. And m the drttmitlo, TOovmeiit ji the ic r then tnci'. u'e sinister days, whai the«lations and the pef3on!.i;ex(A.ricnc«ii which grew out. of theni. 1 coniess <hnt fi)liowing,the iiight after: the lirst•eance (iny obsep'iitions of min^ svoiddиауч been of no .scientific valiio what-, ever, biui I bi'lieve I can speak; for the others also. . . Of the mediurn herself i ciin only му that we have never (juestioned Jier integrity. The lihysical plienomcna occurred iHjforc she went Into trance, and during that, time her forearms were riijid. During the deep trance, Willi which this unusual record deals, elic spoke in he.’ own voice, but in a jUeruiou.-!, toi.e, and Spern-'s <■.^am- uiation of her pillse showed that it •went from eighty hoinal to.^a "hun- <lred_and twenty ,nnd Л-сгу leeble.With this preface 'I.come to the eealh-pf Arthur Wells, our aciiualnt- ance arid neighbor and the iKvcotiga- lion. into that death by a group of six earnest people л1ю call themselves ihe NeigfitcirhocKl Club. ■ , ' lu. Thf Neighborhood Club was organ- - ■ *7сД m liiy lious’c. It was too. small iealiy to be palled a club, but Vomen have a way these days of conferring a titular dignity -on their activities, and it is not ¿0 bad, after all. The Neighborhood Club it really was, com- psrctV oi iour of our neighbors, niy • .wife, riiid myeclf, ¡,ц^ Jri7tcd iiito the habit of - - iogclhcr on Monday evenings at . the difierent houses. There were Herbert Robinson and his sister Alice—? not a young woman, but clevcr, alert, and very alive; Sperry, the well- .• ■ -kuown heart spccialist( a bachelor *!l!!,in .4^)it« of.niuch feminine activity; ai:a Uicrc .was old Mrs. Dane, hope- Л'.ъги -i^ipplcd as jo kiiees with ■- it.jumafisiii. but one ot those glow- fng aijd kindlp- spuls ihat.have a way oi i'tjps a neighborhood nucleus. It 1'<-T that iw first gathpred, tt'ii.'i an jcioa of forming for her ccr'- tain contact points with the active life Jwjn ivhich she yias otherwise cul on. But oie giivc us, T ani sure, more than we brought her, and, as ivil\be seen lator, her shrewdness vvas an, irannr'.ant elemtnt in solving ouran, irannr'ant elemtr , V í1,Uj! .•; Íd(tíon to tlicB(.vldllion to tliese four there were wi.'e and myself.: .|li had been our policy to take up di.'Terent subjects^for the.se neighijor- /;o.T(l dinners. Sperry was a reformer il. his way. and on his iii(;hts we genera ly took up civic questions. He was jiar iculurly iiiterfsted in the resixjii- slbility of the state to the sick poor. .My. wife am! I had "political" evenings. Not really polities, except in Iheir relation to life, I am a lawyer ty 'profession, aiid dabble a bit in cit.v government. The. Robinsons had Jitcrature, . sinister (lays, when theearth ts a- hideous place, when even the thought .of immormUty is,-un bearable, ánd life, itself ”a--burden! whip all that is’ riolbuS' apd'unlawful .conies' forth and bares itself to the light. This was such á day. - I am fond of my friends, but I found tw pleasure in the. thought of meeting tliem that evening. I fumem- bcred the odious; stiueak in the whtels of Mrs. Dane’s cliair, 1 resented-the way Sperry would clear his throat., I read ill tho morning pajitr lifirbert Robinson’s review of a book .1 had liked, and disagreed with him;- Disagreed violenily. I; wanted to call him on the telei*one.nnd,teU hini that he was a^fool. I,,iclt oifl, although I am only fifty-three, old and bitter, and tired. With the fall of twllifiht, things changed somewhat. I was more passive. Wretchedness encoinpasscd me, but I was not wretched. .There was violence in the air, but I Avas not violent. And with a bath and my dinner clothes I put away the horrors ot the day. My wife better, but the cook had pven notice. '’Tfjerc has been quarreling among panimint of conakfcrRblo gibing by the men be told a ghost story that set the women to looking back over their shoulders iirto tlie dark comers ber yond the zone of candle-light. All of us, I remember, except Sperry nnd Mrs. Dane, were skeptlc.il as to the sutwrnatural, and Herbert Robinson believed that while there were so- called sensitives who actuallv went in to tranco, the controls wliich took possession of them wei-'e Ituricd per- rnnalitic.i of their-A'lWii, released dur- int; trance from , the sub-conscious mind. ■ '■ ' ■■ ' ■- ^“If not,” lie said truculently, “li they are really spirits, why can't they tell us wimt IS. going on, not in somo vague, place where they «arc alwayi happy, but hero qnd how, in the next house? I don’t ask for ptophacy, but fS'! evidence of their knowl-®iJ¿|jWho^aro going to bo the next licró (Ï pect?" tàiïdidâtes. for' prcsîifsnt? ^ Is Horâcè hero ¡he gay doff some of us Wa- As K am the Horace in question,' X . must explain - ttiat Herbert was merely being facetious. "f’hyMcal phenomenal” scoffed the cynic. Ive seen it all—objects mov ing without visible hands, unexplained currents of cold air, volco through a trumpet— I know the- whole rotten mess, and I've got a book which tells how to do oil the tricks. I'll bring it along some night.” \."Aa a matfer of fact, Herbett." Mrs. Dane said, "wc intend to put your skepticism to the test tonight. Doctor Spei-ry has found a medium for us, a nonprofosslonal and a patient of his, and she has kindly consented 10 give Ü# a sitting.. She ia a total stranger to dll of us except the doc» ton and is a newco.mer in town.”The butler wheeled out Mrs. Dane’* chair, ¡md Ifd us tp the drawing-room doors. Z hero Sperry threw them-open, that the room had b.cenand w« pwcompletely metamorphosed, The room had been dismantled. It opened before us, walls and chimney- piece bare, rugs gone from thç floor, even curtains taken from the windows. 1Û tjnphasizc the cliange, iri the crnter stood a common pine table, surrounded by seven plain chairs. All thé lights wore out save one, a corner br.ickef, wuch was screened with a'redpapeï Mrs. pane watched us with keen f“t>,s>action. “Such a time I had doing it I she said. “The servants, of think I havo gone niad. All except C ara. I told her. She's a sensible girl,” > As tljfi purely physical phenomena obtained proved relatively insignifi-« cant. It is not necessary to go into the detail of the room. ' As I said at the beginning, this is not a ghost story. Parts of it wc now understand, other parts wo do not. I'or the physical phenomena we have -- ■ ■ “I wish-I could go and live on a desert island,’’ ' We have no cliildrcn, and my wife, for lack of other Interests, finds her housekeeping an engrcissing' and seri ous matter. She is in the (labit ofbringing hor domestic diniculties to inc wlien I rrach home in the evenings, a habit which someiiines renders me unjustly Indignaut; Moat unjustly,-for she hns )orne wilh mo for thirty years and is known throughout the entire uei^hbochood .-Is f. prfect liouse- keepcr. I can ,close my eyeá and find anj’ ^i^isired articlo in my ¡bedroom at fthv time. \Vo p¡rssc(l the Wellses' house onour way to Mrs. Dane’s thaf night, r^nd my wife commented on the ¿irk condition of the lower floor.- . "Even if they arc going out,” shi. ’■-'.“'v ■ ‘U'— appearance pi tne, street lo leave a light or two ...ij-ning. But some people liavo jP'lyhc ic'Tling.'' ■---- - I inauc iiu iominenf, I beliove. The Well.scs were u young couple, with "liildren. ,niid had been Itnqvvn to observe that they consider«! the neigh borhood "stodgy.” And we had retal iated, I regret to say, iu kind, but not with any real unkindness, bv re garding theni as interlopers. They drove too many cars, and drove them too fast; they kept a governess and didn t see cnoiurh ■ of their childreri; and their English, butler made our neat maids look commonplace. adequate occurrîd. yVe saw and hoard them'. ■ the ' explanation. They or the other part of the seance we iftve come to a conclusion satisfactory to ourselves, a conclusion not reached, however, until some of us had gone throiigli .ihme d.-iiigerous experi- eiire.s,' and had been hroiight into contact with , things hitherto' outside the orderly progression of our lives. ■Blit al no tinio, although incredible tilings, happened, did anv one of ijs ghiniMo that strange world of the spiril that seemed so often almost Withm our pnge of vision. TO BE CONXmUED . NOTICE O F RE-SALE il- By virtue of the power con tained in the deed of trust fixe- ."ted b.y J. W. Livengood ana wife Mary Livenirood to E. L. Jaithor, Trustee, which appears ecovdod in Book 24 page 419 in ,ofllce of the Register of ’ Deeds tf Davio County, N. C., default liavlng been made |n the payment i' llio debt .secured by said deed ■f trust and .said trustee having' Ijeon rei(uo«tod to sell the 'lands soil at pulDlic auction for cash to the higliest bidder at' the court house in Mocksville,'N. C., on Monday the 5th day of October 931 at 12 o’clock noon, the foi- owing’ lands in Fulton Township, Oavie County, N. C., viz: 1st. Tract: Bounded on the North and East by Susanna W il iams, on the South by tho .George Vr.v'iaiids. on tbo West by, the ands of John Hanes, with ,motes and bounds aa follows ,to-wit; BliGINNING at a hiekory and iuvd pursonal property described , 'unning South !U chs. to n hick- „ihoroin, the undoi'signcd will re- ory tree; thonco West 10 clis, to throe black oaks; thence South 5 chs. to a post oak; theiice West 4Si4 chs. to a pine; thence North 85 clis. to an elder) thenee East 15 chs. to/a white oak; thonco North 77 deg. East to tho begin ning containing 104 acres, i^oro or less. For further description see deed from Adam Leonard to .T. Wi Livengood, recorded in Regis ter of Doyd.s (iiTicc of Dayio coun- y, N. C. :-',Also 2nd. tract, BKGINNING at a .stono S. ,7Sy2 W. P> ch.s.iaud 3C) lii’iks .to a iSugar (ree; thonco. S, 70 dog. li. 4 chs. and 2G links to a stono; thence S. 26'/2 E. 3 chs. to a stono; thonco S. 86 deg. E. 5 chs. and 78 links to a stone; theuco. N. 70 dog. W. 3 ehs. and 23 links to a willow oak; thence N. 40 deg. E. G chs. and 20 links to the beginning containing 4 acres and 28 poles, more or less. Known as the A. W. Stewart and' J. G. Stewart Meadow on Carter’s Creek. Said lands will be sold to sa-^ isfy tho debt due the Sanford' Motor Co., describod in said Deed of Trust,, and the biddln;g will legin at .|1,155.00. This September 14th, 3.931. E. L. GAITHER . Stop Oct..l Trustee. SALE OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY Pursuant to the power and au- hority contained in ft certain nortgago deed of trust executed ly W. H. Hobson, Sr., to John C. 5iisby, Trustee, on the 11th day f October, 1926, and recorded in the offlce of the Register of Deeds or Davie County, in Book of ilortgages 24, at page 9, default laving been made in the payment f the principal and interest so ured thereby, and after demand ipon the mortgaigor for the pay ment thereof ¿nd upon demand of the holder pf the note secured thereby, the undersigned-Trustee will expose to public iaale at the Court House door in .Mockaville, N. C., on Tueaday, October 18th, 1931, at 12 o’clodk M., tho follo'W- ng describod real astato lying and being in Jerusalem' Township, Dav/e County and Stato of North Carolina: Beginning at a stake in tho 'mi die of tho branch, W. H. Hobson, Jr. corner; thence with meander- ng^ of said branch South 13’ East 78.80 chains to a stake, in . . the niddle of the said branch in W. Ì. Clement's line; thence North i6’ West 25.46' chains to a- stone, Foster's corner ; thenco North S'- •iJaat 'C.17 chains to a stone in 3 imeadow; thence West 3' North S.8G chains to a stone; thence North 3’ East 6.40 cliaina. to a tone; thence West 3.32'chains o a stone in line of the . M. Casey lands; , thenco West 3.32 chains to a stoiie'in line f tho J. M. Casey lands ; thence -iorth 3' East 6.40 ehains to a tono,- C. F. Swicpgood'a corner; hont^ North 65'East» 18,08 chaing to à fltohe in a rocky knoll ; thfchoe North 3’ East 20 chains to a stake' corner W. H. Hobson, Jr., in C. D. Lofler’s line; thence. East 4,68 chain's to a »tako -in the middle of the bpanch-at the beginning, con taining 188 acres, more or. jesB. Terms of sale: Cash. This 8th' day of September, 1931. JOHN C. BU SBY . Stop'lO 8 Trustee. N C ilC R OF SALE . Under and by virtue of 'tho 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 Book No. 21, page 477,-the pther dated Apri] 4th, 1929 and recorded in book 21, pa'ge 96, in the Register of Deeds oflice, Davie County, N. C-, ■Default having been made in the payment and interest on same, the undersigned will sell publicly to tho highest bidder tor cash at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocksvillo; 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 Grocery Store, boiijg on the West .side of North Main St.^ being part of lot No. 6 in the subdivision of the W. H. Bailey store house lot, described as followa; 19 feet nnd 4 inches .oh North Main St, and running, backward with the same width 120 feet,- and bound.; ed on the South‘by the J, v A - Daniel wall, and North by W.. L. Call and R. P. Andei^n. ■ ^ Wil! also sell at the same time and place the following personal property, ,1 butter kist pop,corn machine No. 26593, 1 butter kiSt peanut parcher, No. 14262, 1 meat grinder, and 1 Frigidaire com plete, . ' Thig 15tli day of Sept., 1931; B. O. M O RRIS Stop Oct. 16 . Trustee ADM IN ISTRATO R’S N O TICE N O TICE ' By virtue of an order of tlia Superior Court of iDavlo Cuiinty will sell at public tiuctioii fof ash at the court house in Mock, ville, N. C., on Monday, bcioijcf 5th, 1931 at 12 o'clock noon, ¡m indlvided onc-sixth:. interest, be. longing to Evelyn Allen, in th^ following tract or parcel of ituatecl in Da^io Onunty, c,’ and bounded as follows, viz,; on the North by the lands of George Hartman; bn the east by the lands of Susana Williams; on tho South by the .. Markland lands- and on the West by the landij of Wiley ElUs;' containing 27 acres more or less in the 'whole tract. This September 5th, 19.31. . G-R^C'E,R.,ALLEN i Guardian of Evelyn Allen E. ij. Gaither, Atty. , Stop lO-l Ground limestone used in Clay County last fall-under soil improv ih,g crops is showing excellent re sults on all soil■¿ and all crops, report.., E. D. Bowditch, county agent. Т1п11'.ч<1лУ> October 1, 1931 \ I The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator f Jacob W. Jones, deceased, late of Davio County,, N. C., hereby notifies : all persons . holding Claims against tho estate of the said deceased to-present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 26th day of'August 1932, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediat.6 set tlement. ' ' Thia 26th dny of August, 1931, GaORGE A. JONES Administrator df Jacob W. Jones, deceased. 9 3 6t. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. Е Ш Т IN RADIO Youfig Radio Co. BEST IN SU PPLIES DR. N. C. LIT T LE Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glasses Fitted STARN ES JEW ELRY STORE 115 Soiiih Main Street Snliabury, N. C. TH[ MORRISHT CO. “L IV E W IRE STÔRE” W INSTONrSALEM, N. C. FACTS— We aro living in-;the wisest age of American his- tory-rt-a truly scientific day, when more folks throughout tho world are struggling, starving and COM M IlTINCf SUICIDE. Why be fool enough to commit suicide'.’i Ju.st , advertise you aro taking 98c to YadkinvillG and yo u cun get shot six times before reaching the "R IV E R BR IU G M ” CRAZY OR NOT: ' . ' , : V, j Evei'yibody agrees that Mprris'ott^s "Little Bttiiy. Store" hut; thé beat assorted stock . . most dependable' merchandise and best prices. ' , ¡| ,^| Chaxige '0! Critical Time In Every Woman'q , Life. > “During a critical time in my life I took ,C ard u i for several months. I had hot flashes. I would sud denly got dizzy and seem blind. ' I would get faint and have no strength. . - M y nerves were on edge. I would not sleep at night. , “Cardui did won ders for me. I rec ommend It ; to all women who are pass ing through the criti cal period of-change. I h{ive -found it a fine medlcrrie."—jfr», nemo ilurphv, ' Poplar Blu/f, Mo, . Cardui la ft purely vegetable modlclne aiid con- j tains no dangoroua drugs. 'I’nlco Thcrtford'tj Blaolr-'DrnuKht I fJK Conatlimtton, Iiulleootlon, I ' mu', milouiinona. ' I ,G4-inch, Woolens at ................. Beautiful 40-inéh Fall Silks at »Sc, $1.2», $1.59, $1.85 ....................... 98c Lovely Rayons at'...........................29c, 39c, 49c, 7i)c AD O RABLE NEW HA'rS ^1000 tol choose from, -smart little derbies . . ^tho new Eugenie (Second Ernpiro) styf^s . in* all the now colors 9Rc, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. $2,98, $3.98,’ $4.98 N EW A RRIV ALS MOST EV ER Y DAY IN OUR READY-’1!0-WEAR D EPA R T M EN T 500 lovely garments in a fascinating array of charming now styles and fabrics COATS : SUITS : DRESSES $2.98, $3,98, ?5.98, $8.98, $10.98, $12.98, $18.75 Beautiful Kid Gloves, black and brown at $1.98 Lovely Fabric Gloves ;49c, 69c,. 98c Special Drapei-y values, 50 inoiies wide, lovely assortment patterns :.................................49c, 79c, 98c, $1.29 Special Blanket values .....49c, 69c, 98c, $1.95, ,$2.95 .Big assortment Feaiiher Pillows ................. 69c, 98c 5000 yards Drtiidd LL Domestic at,.......................... 5c 54rinch Table Felt, splendid value at ... 98c. 36 and 45;inch Rubber Sheeting at ..,...>........... 79c— 98c Standard Table Oilcloth, real yaiue Standard Window,Shades,, reabvaiue 19c 39c EXTRA SPECIA LS EV ER Y W ED N ESD AY T H E M O RRISETT CO. “Live Wire Store’' ВШ ЯН ВП ВВШ ВВВШ ВВ^^ N O T IC E . ' . ' • i • . . ' .<•* T o C o tto n G ro w ers We waiit to say to our patrors that we appreciate all tHeir past husiness, and are glad to say that \ve are now ready to serve you,^ W^. want to buy or gin your , cotton again this year. “We meet[and leave you with[a sriiile.” : J . : - Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville THE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. П. ----------------- I »Ц -----idh i i T fl---------Ш í T iil i m i miiihiI _ -¡Ш ____________ ■ Virginia.Allér,-chü>en,tiucen at tho.'peach festival in Romeo, Rented twd'Eh'd'iWpAskets oi thii <rult to tho Preeldcnt pre» DULIN'S NEW S The farmers are busy finishing ¡uring tobacco and picking cot on saving feed in this commun- ly.Mr. Jim Richardson, ,of Fork Juirrh, waa a pleaaant visitor in his euinmunity last week. (gmma Neely on Thursday aftor- After the businesa meeting the hostess served a delightful course of fried chicken, .rice, hot biscuits and ice tea. The Young Woman's Mission ary Spcioty of the A. M. E. Zion church met at the home of Mrs. Missea Mary Lee and Ethel Ho- 'Flossie Barker’s ,on Thursday' af- vaal, of Bixby, spent several hostess served a de days with their uncle, -Lrnost ji.^htfui courso of.ico cream and ¡luwiird. . 'cako. ■Mrs. D. J. Potts, also twin, jj^^tie Mcdokle is here iaiiKlile.rs, L-velyn Fay. and Mva los Angeles, Calif., visiting Jia.v has been on the sick Hat. father and mother,' Mi. and Mr. and Mrs. A. S, McDaniel Mrs. ^Thomas Neely, of Coolec- ive a chicken, and weiner roast „,00. rimiy night in honor of the Mvr'essrs. R. M.'¡Foster, Elisha ,011 luul dimghter, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, Neil .Booe K. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. n„d Cheater Carter took a plea- raiik, Caah, of iWmston-Salem, through North Wilkea- )thur vi.sitors were Mr. and -Mrs. and Mt. Airy on last ;ai'l Williams, of Cornatzer, Mr. md Wr.s. Charlie Allen and fam- Tihere waa a reunion hold.at the |ly of near Snnt.. Grove. - home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa u' fl Neely, of Cooleemee Sunday af- 11(1 Iriyett, of Winston-Salem, tornoon. Thoir daughter, Mrs. tro Wednesday^ , McCokie from Los Angeles, Calif. ;»€sts ofi Mi\ ai\cl, Mva. A. ,J. there. Rev, Garland EIII0 r. 1 / 1 1 r , and ‘family from'Winston-Salemi\Ic.s.srs. Frank Cook Jr. and attended, also, Mr. and Mrs. Wad- lorman Cook, of Clemmons were winston-Salem, Mra. ue.sts of Miss Leona Hendrix formerly Misa ^elrna Hud- tiff, vs. E. M. Hobson and wife, Helen Sumner Hobson; B. B. Miller, Trustee; B. 0 . Morris and Johnsio Hobson, Executors of Estat-3 of W. H. Hobson, dec'd.; John R. Stewart; A. J. Kirstin'& Company; and Cambridge Bank, defendants," the undersigned Commissioner will offer for re sale at the Court House'door in Mocksbille,_ North Carolina, at public aiiction, to the highest bid der or bidders, for cash, on Mon day, November tho 2nd., 1931, at 12 o’clock, Noon, the , fpllowing described real property, to-wit: About six miles Southeast of Mocksville on the Salisbury- Moclcsvijle public rond, being State Highway No. 80, and bound ed on the North by the land.s of W. H. Hobson, Jr., and the Sal- isbury-Mocksvilie public road, and on the East by t;he lands of W. R. Craige, arid on the South by the lan'ds of W. R,'Craige and W. R. Clement, and on the West by the lands of E. M. Hobson and J. M. Hobson and W. H. Hobson, Jr., and more particular ly described and defined ty the metes and bounds, as follows; BEGINNING at a pine at cul vert in Salisbtiry-Mocksville road W. R. Craige'a corner, and runs thence South 1 2 , 1/4 degrees West 63.83 chains to an iron pipe, iW''. R. .Craige’a corner; thence South, 50 degrees West 1)2,18 chains to a stake,’ W.- R. Craige'a and W. R. , Clement's corner; thence North 85 degrees West 11 ohaina to a stake in a branch bn W. R. Clement’s line; thence North 13 degrees West up the meanderinga of, said branch, 73.80 chains to a stake in said branch; thence Edst 5.72 chains to a stake, corner'of W..-H. Hobson, Jr.; thence North 41 degrees East 27.60 chains td a stake in the’ S^iisbiiry-Mocksville road ; thonce with said road South 37 degrees Eaat 16.50 chains; thence South 48 degrees East 17;60 chains to the BEGINNING, con- ' taining 278 acres, more or less, according to survey of M. C. Ijames, surveyor, made Septem- bei'” 1922, and shown oh plot drawn from said survey by N. A. Trexler, C. E. . ' -j i ll 'ated thia September 25th, 1931. T. P. HUDSON Stop 10 29 . Commissioner Hudson .& Iludson, Attorneys............ ^ .... ■■■' — i ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day (luiilified as administrators of J. G. Peebles, deceased, late of said county and State, hereby notify ai] persons holding claims against the estate of thè said de ceased to present them to the un dersigned, properly verified, on or before the 24th day of Sept ember, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in ibar of thoir re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 24th day of September, 19S2. I MRS. FA N N IE E. JORDAN ! L. E. BURIÜ'N Administrators of J., G. Peebles, deceased. Stop 11 5 Jacob Stewart and Robert S. Me-,- ^ Neill, Attorneys. I .NOTICE Having qualified .as executor ■ of J. P. Sea'iord, deceased, all persons are hereby n'otified| to , present any claims h61d against said estate ;to the undersigned for paymenlt onL, or before the 22nd. day of September, 1932, or this notice will be plead in bar ■ O’f 'Uheir recover^ All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate pay ment. .......-iii 15 I'his Septemiber 22nd, 1931. C. H. SBAFO'RD Executor of J. P. Seaford, dec'd. Stop 11 6 What will you do with it? Three propositions are open to you; (1). Sell it no\y at tho lowest price in. 26 ye^ars, a price, far below the, cost of production, and help to run prices down to still lo'wer levels. > (2) Haul it back home, throw it out" on the -ground, uninsured, and subject to fire and theft risk, and loas In weights and country- damage, and put no .money into cir culation in your community; or (3) Pool your cotton now, avoid fire and theft riaks,. avoid loas in weisihs, avoid any damage, draw your advance within one cent per pound , of maiiket value plus amou^^t, due for better tirades and ataplei, .help put money la cir culation, and still: hold your cotton. - . ' - There ig a far better opportunity for cotton to advance fceyiond the 6c leyelVthia year ,than there waa for It to advahco above 10c laat year or 16c In 1929. Information gladly furniahed by our Field Men, Re ceiving Agents, and Warehousemen,'or write the Raleigh •offlce. ' . North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperátive Association. RALEIGH, N. C. TH E FU NERAL HO M E Planned for tho purpoae which ,it aervea, it oi.terR .greatHr etiiciency and convenienco than was posaible in the paat. We are proud to offer this comtiiunity the use of such an establlalunent. ' CAM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L HO M E •Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Nl&ht Phong 4811 Or 164; iloiulay afternoon. Mr, A. L. Ellis’s children .gave ilm a birthday Sunday- in the oini of a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Laird. •Mrs. A. J. Hendrix was aer- iii3|y ill for three days but haa Improved, wo aro fe'lad to note. Mi.sso.s Sallie Haneline and Su- io Plott were Sunday afternoon nests of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Plott e.'ir Liberty. EWS OF COLORED PEO PLE son, of this town. The - Wide-Awaice girls oi^tho High School are to give an o"pon- in,g on Thuraday night, October 1, in behalf of the schodl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Clark imotorod to WinatonnSalcm Sun day to visit hor mother, who has boon ill, for some time. PLAYGROUNDS -f- The Independent Order of tho ■ Luke's gave a contest at tho . JI. B. Zion iCihurch, Friday Ight, Sept. 25, 1931. Mias Ruth • Stool won 1st.prize, Mr. Leo- W(1 Gaither and I^ufua Garrett ml. pvi-/,o and Mias Paulino Bar- «f 3rd. , ; ■ Mi.'fsua Mildred Smoot, Geneva ain and Margaret Woodruff left ?tiii'(lay morning for . Burkes- 'lle, Va., where they will enter iliool. ®Jii'ii to Mr. and Mrs. Charliu '"li», ,-1 boy. Born to Mr, and Mra, Henry ''*•■¡1', a boy. Them was a musical Tea ffi'veri ■tlio, home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ijlard’.s Thursday night in be- of thj A. M. E. Zion church. Ijoi'ii to Mr. and Mrs. B. B. a boy. • 'lie Women's Home Mission- 'y Society of the A. M. E. Zion met at the home of Mrs. By Lawrence Alma-I adema In summer I-ftm very glad We children are so small; For we can see a thousand things That men can’t aee at all. They don't know anuch about the moss. And all the atones they pass t They never, lie and play among The forest in the 'grasa: • Thny walk about a lonp- way off; And, when we are at the sea, Let father stooD as be.st he can He can't find things like me.- But, when the snow is 'ground And all the puddles freeze. I wish that I were very tall, High up .above the trees. RE-SALE OP R EA L PROPERTY Pursuant to the provisions contained in judgment of the Superior Court of Dayie Coun ty, in the Civil Action entitled: “Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raieigh, a corporation, plain- BRING u s YOUR C O T T O N ^'e are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the hi.i^hest mariiet Pt'ice lor same or gin for $2.50. We anpreciaie your patronage and will strive TO SEiiVJS YOU BETTER, G r e e n M i l li n g C o . P« K. Benson, Mgr., Mocksville, N. C 1* IP ,mV ;' ? ñrv 1 n Page 8 THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVíLLIS. ЛТ. C.Thuraday, Octoboi- ,i,I53J THE GOLDEN ARUOW HEAD I ^ \ >' 'ü ;i. i \ р гл : \ jJr 'i lif^íVT'Y JI < f '^ í I. I '>4' ' í'*'Í! ' I h l 'í i n / , L-v <' ^Srtí H * ' ШШ 'L U !*к IR»™ iSBv" leW ' ГЛ1 it"-'!')A ,a / lì , n ^ S ' a't i > 0 Í (' ' ? ’! } ( I Щ '/■ itt (By Arch Huneycutt) "I toll you I am not loosing iny mind. Twice already have I lioard the call; twicc already liavo I sflon her. The third call nieana death. Tho third time sho calls, she will come ior nie, and willingly will I go— ^Ah but she is beautiful. Her beauty is lilie the Autumn glory when the frost Has touched the woods, and her voice, whon she calls, is like the mur mured sweetness of _ the wind when it sin'gs ii> thè*tree tops, like the”— but here his voice trailed off into .silence and the eagerness in his eyes mellowed into a soft glow that s'eenied fix ed in a rapturous dream upon the distant blue that mnrlced th« foot-hills of' the Blue Ridge Mountains. So spake my ■ ,friend, . ThreC; ■ i«atli,ers, ;to me, ;and kno^ving him a«.,I did,, I-know ,his Indian..re serve,was ,at,‘iast, to be overcome, and ftliat,! wouid 'hnar an intesr- «Btirig.Htoi\y,.and.learn the hidde.n reason forVaii his interest in the, hiljs .'àni rocky cliffs of .my home county, oid hunting 'ground's ojf,a,brp,cjx,'o,f.'.the .Cherokee"tribe the blood, should hear the CrtlM discover and lay her bones by thpse of her fathers ah'd follow her intò/th e ' Happy huntin'^ W'c8t''and 'tK^r4 met Three" Fea-¡ground. And I ^hitve spen ijerr^' tJie'rs who' waa il true Cfierokee twice have I heord her oalh and; . . AdvociHc^ of , race suicide will have a bad time looking over the above grotjps. One show's Mrs. Rose Unger, of' Pbilatlelphla'; With'hor:-three daughters, Lillian, aelma and Kathryn, each 8 ‘years old. The_ . . . . -------- -------, ------- ---- ----hryn, ----- - ,---- ---- ---- other mother is Coronation;Kifig'a,Ro.se, a blucblood of Jerseys, with.her triplots, bom on th« cstate of Gtiorgo D. 'Widcner, i Chestnut Hifi Farms, Pa. Two of th« calvcs arc matei. and until a young chiefs»ijast of jpeser'yatipj).,, ; . .,'T^òi,y|bars 'pH this event 1 hà'd' VisÌtè.d tKe.ireaervation, on, a ■ vacátloft trîç ; tiiróugh • the; South with tiio clean blood of'the an- iJlent; chiefs flowing In hla veins, #^ll<j talking .with him, ho had tho third call means denth;"n ¡V Suddenly Three Feathers laid л EHRING H AU S The .Chapel Hill, Weekly. „ .. , '. ‘.'Ea&ti is Eastj and ...West :. iH West, ;and never.;,the twalni.shflU meetv”..;Thu8 ■ iwrote Kipling^ and in-.roopn.t months his lines have been'i quoteij apropos 9,f ;the po litical situation ,in North ■ i Caro lina, ’ For wo. have a distinct mlnlture. gold arrow head oh thè’ East-West cleavage in this, state.observed • with; the typically djs-It was aji, The division on gotfgraphical duplicate of the' oné worn' lines is of course not absolutely ta iro f my person until his ^e^lon my watch chain. "Therei was''rigid «nd clear.,out ¡there are d aij eyes alighted on a minlture, [jyj. these," he said, "one seme Easterners-in ihe West arid Toi o possession of Chief. Eagle aoine We.sterners in tho East; picked up aomo jears before a .. Volüe-that- b“.t, broadly, the ,East adheres vo r In+n^ eülls. It was their emblem of be- 'tlio Josephus Daniels-Angus D. T J - On tho ending of the McLean program, crying for the Kïeat feast they would have beon removal of taxes from the land, »nl^ed wth a hair from the scalp « sales tax Neither general, or each, but Rinning Dèe,':knpw- limited), and a heavier levy uponknown exclamation of surprise, ij . Indicating that « sudden shock L v«i „ + 1 .4-v.ft. that capture of .Voice-xhat- i f TnH^nn it wn fnr ““11s was unavoidable, had pier- ¡opposition to a sales tax and in a ? f l n l f o ? S cecl her heart with thi«- Httle , leas hosti'- ® /a / sold arrow, head. Today I found porations.tip of thc dark handsome face “ . .. J :« , i j„ ni,„ w th 'a fire-like'eagerness. “That ^ the arrow - head, may I look at it?” he tiiinly, him. Ho . looked examining tho jy etched' Into many qudstlone c6ncerhlng';,wh6ro corporations, while the West sup ports Gardner and Maxwell in sition to a sales tax and hostile attiudo toward cor- .......... tions. cliff with I In Bluchor Ehringhaus, who which Running Peer had covered !«st week announced his candid- /.L V iT n ; S t V Z lU h ««iW body from the sight of the'ftcy for thè governorship, many X “t - i n S H S U I ft «»W , »ni,,elU™n« will. ™ »oo some- nv«;// arrow head. Her boues rest geographical Easlornev wii i;-f? ^how 'by those'Of htir fathers, Sho being a political Rastornor, call again. Many^ '.'maiiy |cbmes out positively .againf without Ho against a fa+hpl'^lWhr^firo® I."‘‘you do not ^bblievQ’thnt' dent, “is taken as an‘ unequivo- thnl yflh legend. You are an, tìducat.cd cal indor.scment of the . Gardner ninn and know that it is only a . administration and the Gardner of îh ï n l . r tftlc-a legend. YOTr. inia-.policies.- This does not accord arLw m X r W W fl gination is tormenting.you/Why with the views of the truo-blue hnnuHfiil Hniuriit- f Voino Thnt CJhief Throe Feathers, you know Easterners, the followers of Jose- S l k Tthat is just a pure fancy. It can\ phus Daniels and .Angus D. Mc-Calls, lived, and I have seen her, . ^ to ,all Lean, for they consider.tho Gard. I el .v«u, and heard-her e a ll---"y , rLoning. ■ '' ¡nor-Maxweli doctrines fit, only S L - ° I« S v ° l W ' V o u f too morbiS^rooding .1« 'fot^ scorn and contumely, ’ " »«t good for your health,: and, But, for our.part, wo. do not i r S N pi/thnt Miff as I love you, and'desire to agree that Ehringhaus’a.manifes- X i ’ fi, i f ^ 'S Æ have you near, I think you should ,to contains^-an,‘-unequiyocal in- È S é â e st bkod flows]n ® congenial ,dorsement of r. the .Gardner ,poH- * air.” “The.Great Spirit has said cies.",He.does say that he stands W f said he, “and he never for- >POn, J'the r.ecord .of, my, party- children. Many moons legislativi! and ; executive-but i l •' Iw a 1 «n f l'as He waited, and nowi.hexoraea ; .tluit is merely tho conventional, 'nnV^hfl nihfifl nf I'to keep his promise. I am-.tho la^ti,;inevitablo.declaration of anybody ~ S '0« » y tribe, and I have .\.Wdi>»bo,off,rfl.:himself,a8 tbe-,stana- ber call— twice have I h^ard her!,ard-.bça,rpr. of- one party ,i n i t s ■-Ky’ V ; like tho far away voice of;/C.ontest/jwith,another;, going.into' u: u ,■ the wind when it calls in th’é'ïrëei thefDemocratic primaries,.,or Into ^“t^so the ,great Spirit had spok-, gj,g -^¡ij,Jnll again, and the ,tho election campaign, as a Demo-' en it, to th e u se men of my_ tribemeans death.” Thttfl! c’ratic'candidate, he could hard- man^,yÇ9 rs ago. AU^^ the, time argued 'til far Into the,flight/ ly any anything else.. ,The maniv had arrived and with it came the pj^aily -Ghief Three Feathers festo does not,picture Ehringhaug messengers of the^ South herald- and.,-!, çlosed as u rubber-stamp for the-Gard- ing.Spring and with tt the many ,„-y joor, as-I ■alwyà''ìei‘ .idministratiom; in, fact, it ■wariors from .m^ny tribes j9“V- do at night. On awaWng thè ne){t «“^gosts that the, performance of neyin.g,Northward and as'king our corning I ,noïiced.'a ahoot'.'ô^^^^^ recent legislature die))' not hospitality,,as they past thrpugh, ' . ¿n the table whoVei- 'We -had-meet his desires completely, our land.; Northward .they .jour-»,gold arrow.:beads I Ï I 10 truth is that Ehrin'ghaus reyed to the çpunoir. ,firos ..-.9Î thè night before, •but-,tìiò-.fii^ow' not either an Eastornor or a 'tìiftliy fllllfid Hfllioilfl. Many moona heads were bohô. Bagefly-l .bick- Westerner, in .the iiolltieal senso latôi' I'ctufning on tne ho>ii'<2-ti’ai!, gj up the stono that lay bh the in which we are employing these they lingered foi* tile great feast of the two gold terms. And this is as it should be. soon to be, when great heads. It proved to be just Nothing much good is .goin'g to be Eagle Crest would tako aa hia what I :had wanted to compleiu accomplished by a bittov-end at- wife the beautiful' daughter of ,eo]],e^tion of Indiani i-olics. titude or bittor-end tactics, It is the arrow marker. But they lik- suddenly I glanced at tho sheet not wholesome for the state that ed our land, and their chief liked paper. It contained these words it should be divided into two wai‘- Voice That Calls, therefore they «g,,g ^^,„3 again and this is the-ring camps, for In sueh a divl- lingered long on that range of timo. Good bye, my friend.’ sion the common 'good is too apt hills over there. One night e’er j^^od to you. Think to be lost sight of In tho oager- the feasting was done, our village sometimes of'TTiree Peatiiers and "ess of each side to score a con- was surprised and only two os- happiness he goes to possess, quest ovor the other. A man need J caped death, Voice-that-calls, and gtgne, i not be suspected ,of survendoring I, ^ Running Deer-brothnr of chief j,gj. „ow, as I write. The sweet'- bis convictions becausc he dis- sessed of abundant zeal and en- .¡orgy; together with a keen mind he has tho gift - of- "pevsuiis'ive Speech; and nobody need fear N o t i c e o f S a l e o f L a n d s . F o r T a x e s i Under and by virtue of power conferred.iir section 801 ( ïolidated Sta^itcs of N ortli‘Cai'ollha, and amendments thevoto i will sell ilt public sale at: thé Court House, door in Mocksville, м ^ on Monday, the'5th. day of’ bclober 1931 between the hour of ц o’clock M. and 4“ o’clocik P.'jVL. alj the following lands, whose owner jare delinquent in payment'of their taxes of the,year 1Ô30 foi- in.xjj jdue tho town of aiocksville', and for taxes due; t'he Mocksville Gnult^ School District, (costs 96c to be added in ai] cases of sale); Name ■ i Angell, C. J., 6 lots ‘ - Bacon, S. R., 7 lots •BoyleS Realty Co., 2 lots, S. Mriiii St. Brown, D. H., 79 aci'es- Brown, C.. S., 18 acres ' ’ Boger, L. S., 1 l(it, Sünfoiid Ave. Carter. .L ,L., i lot’... Cartner, J..W./10 ïpto'and^ ' ’ Collett, J ;'ф ,'Ч'libùse^^ Cartw'rij^ht'"T.'îil,^ i lpt.i Sànfprd Ave. Caude!!,^.tfj'i»nd^W;R^^ Cràwfdrd,’-Ï.’’G., i lot, Sanforti Âve. Davje County’s Boat Advertising Medium .f. Cozart,' A.*;^!H!, 3 .lot, Wilkesboro 'St. Creiispn, H;'P., 139 acres that-he will be ttny man's' man :?a'?iie^ lets, home, etc. but -his'own. Amon.g all the en- ' Dhniel,' Mrs. J. S., l lot, Salisl^a» St. trants'in the \raec fory;Governor ;baniei;.'& ijames, 1 lot,. Wllkesb^H^t. Tax $8'8 .0'0 12.97 12.01 19.8r 2.60 25:91^'' 23.^0 IG S.if 2 1.oi' ¿4.44 St. 27,20' 1^A2. li.62 86.11 107.02 9.60 . . . .. _____21.19 he is,_ to our way of, thinking, .the, Danfei, J. A., 2 lota, TheatrS; N. Main St. 151.64 best bet. Daniel, Mm. J. A., 6 Jots, store, etc. 117.61) p{ii»avant, H. J. & ’Hrs., 7 L. Depot, Vz int. 16.00 Dwiggins, E. F., 48 acres, Hendrix 10.59 Feezor, Miss Frances, Farm 44.93 FeezOt, Mrs. L. E., 1 lot N. Main St. ' 72.00 / Godby, J.'C., 1 lot, N. Main St. 20.80 Grlflln, V/. A., iFarm ' 211.48 Harbin,'W. W., 2 lots S. Main St. 13.09. Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot, N. Main St. 71.44 Hoarn, W. _M. Heirs, 1 lot, Wilkesborp St.. 4.80 Henkle, C. 'V. Hrs, 7 lots, iDepot St. % int. 16.00 Hodges, Mrs. Rosa, 1 lot, S.dMaln St., Holton, J. il,, 1 Jot, Pino St. Repuibiicans of Davie, be-ash- Howard, W. M., 61 acres Rouse amed for making your editor cry James, A. 'V., 4 lots, Wilkesboro St. liko that. . I Jones & ..Walker, 1 lot. Depot St. Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot, Bingham St. 32.40 18.731 34.97 61.20 ; 11.20 26.56. 11.55 If you don’t believe that “the h . H„ 1 lot, Binghain St. old. democrats” have saved ^you Ma,tin, T. L., 11 acres, Wilson rsn 'r iT r ? “■ ,T',^ ti73 cent tax rato. McGuiro, Mrs. Tlattie, 82 acres, Sotzer 26.21 Pass, M. D., 220 aci4!8, Pass A'nd you: can figure' a'great big ‘Poole, Mrs.' Edn«^, 1 lot. Cherry St. rsduqtion in salaries; too, if you Poole, R. D., 34% acres. Rouse' C3.99- 32.00 .. . _____ ........ ........ 14.90 will go to the trouble to find out „gg, 5,. C., 1' lot, Cherry St. 24.00 > № Wliucboro St. «.00 is ti’yiiig to mislead. y<?u. about Smith, B. L, 1 Jot, S. Main St. 18.60 the matter, of taxation In Dnvie. Smith,^A. V., 7 lots,-S. Main St, This same kin’d of, literature told Summers, T. L„ 1 lot, Cherry St. you last fall that we needed a Swicegood, N. H., 2 lots, county treasurer ,, ^ ^ r, o j , »and 'county accountant which.'^ Hanford Ave would cost yp.u s{!vorJÌl.. thousand Wagoner, J. A., 1 lot. Spring St. 4.80 17.60 40.82 16.7» 4.80 dollfits’-per, yeav, and’ .now it is Walker, G. G., 7 lots. Garage, N. Main St. 305.28 trying to make you.'beJieyo, tha( Walker, R. G., 1 lot, S. Main St. the Democrat? have iiot. _ saved ;valker, B. H., 2 lots Clement Cress you any money.'"O.: consistency fchoii art aVje,wel/'-^j.; ':i,;,’'' • “DO YOU -liÉ M p n îE R ’' COLORED i Barker, Amanda, 1 lot, N. Main St. Brown, Ц!1ппа, 1 lot, Depot St. Brown, J. F., 1 lot. Pine St. 1 lot, Salisbury St. My ¥ps* breTthe.jove’’^^^^ A., 1 lot, -Booetown • oring Avord? 'Burru's,'g!. B.; 1 lot. Depot St. You'doi:iwoefc^don?fc.you'.? ; barter, Ches, 1 lot, Booetown When hay-lni:.wftnaerpd>-'all?¡-the. A'da, 10 acros. Nail ' '• day,'- ..I., ;1-'. ■■ ■■ . ' . л)1,:г _ ... Linfel arm In ftrm; .! dared^to «ер., Щ acres, Booetown вау, . - ■. ' Clement,'J.' W., 11 acres. Nail .‘‘You’ll jovP me^won't you?”’ Clein'ent, Giles, 4% acres, Clement ■ ' ‘ ^ ' ' ■ ' Clement,'^Rdtihei, 1 lot. Depot St. . ’^ " ‘*not®e" «“'^■■«‘^““ ...Dlilara’rAifrea;. 26% acres, 'Sheeka I fondly'kised your g l o w i n g ' Evana/Amanda,' 1 lot, S.lMaln St. oheek, .Foster, Paul and Jessie, 1 lot. Depot St Did that affront you? 'Foster, Mattie'Boll, i lot. Pine St. Oh, 'surely not— your, eye ex- Foster, R. М., 4 lots, Furches^ etc. pressed - _ 'Foster, James, 2 Hrs., 2 lots Booetown No wrath-but. said, perhaps in p,ost, Annie, 2 lots,''S. 'Ma'in St. "You’ll love .mo— won’t you?” Furches, Freelove, 1 lot, S. Depot St. • . Furches, Mollie, 1 lot, S. Depot St. I’m sure my eyes replied, "I Gaither, Julia, 10 acres, Holmaii 75.60 3.20 12.24 8.641 37.97 12.24 'Ö.51 ■ 16.28 Penalty $3;62 .52 .48 .79 .' .10 - 1.0'4 , .94 ’ 6.53 • • .84 ' . .98. .''1.Ò9' .77 ■ ЛЬ ,'í.44. 4,>28 ' .?,8 .84 6.06 4,68 .64 .42 L78 2.88 ' .83 1.18, .72 2.86 '.20 .64 -1.80 .75 1.39 2.46 .45 1.02 .46 1.73 1.00 2.60 1.28 .60 • .96 .96 .-,74i .20 .70 1.63 .6» '.20 12.21 3 .0a .13. .49 .’34 1.52 .49 .14 .61 Gaithor, Elijah, 7 acres, Dennywill.” And ,you believe that promise „ tt m 1 1 t 1• Garrett, Pleas, 1 lot, Booetown You do, .sweet— don’t you? Gibson, Sophia, 1 lot, N. Depot St. Yes, yes! when age has mado our Hanes, Spencer, 2 lots, Depot St. eyes Unfit .for questions or replies, ' “You’ll love me— won’t you?’'-----------iy—------------- . E t US DO YOUR JOB W O R K - — W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Eagle Crest. j^gj. voice and the ,pain oi Plays a spirit of tolerance and a You say the woods near the .^eauty- stabs my heart. Thn disposition to reconcile opposing cliff where we have wandered, wonder of it fills mv eyes {uid '»tore.sts. Compromi.se may some- are haunted? that ghostly forms sweetens m y going. May the Great times bo carried so. far that it, ......______________ glide hither and yon a.s the ,mists gpj,.j|. ,jgg„ f„j. kindness beoomos weakness; but there is |* day, Oct. 2, and will over the meadows and marshes T^ree Feathers.” Jruth i,i tho word.s of Rdnmnil * ready to serve you when the sun is up on a Spring j A clamor outside my door arou-^''rke, “all igovernment,— indeed, morning, that weepinc ’ and a „„^1 j Black A nn- every human benefit and enjoy- strange calf aro heard near it on ^ie calling in an .wed- tone, 'ment and ovory prudent act,'-is - .«tormy ni'ghts? You aro right. »Marse Will, Marsio Wlll-^-Oh ioundod on compromise and bnv- It is haunted by the spirit of T,nw'’v. Mavsov Will, cnwo'’)nng tor.” -done-' Ehringhaus has a .ooinul under- Holman, Lula, 2 lots, S. Depot St. “ Huston, Frank, Est., 1' lot, Salisbury, St. Hunt, Lima Est., 1 lot, Booetown .Tohnson, Wilkie D., 1 Jot, S. Depot St. Kimbrough, '.Dinah, 1 lot, Salisbury St. Lash, M. V.,' 1 lot, N. Main St. Neoly, Bettie, 4% acres, Clement Nocly, Mfiry, 1 lot. Depot St. Pettigrew, W. A., 1 lot, BooetownN O TICE '• We will open pur Beauty *. , t 1. a 1 t r, , ot Shoppe for business on Fri- ■* ‘f • M A E’S BEA U TY SHO PPE» * .» * «-, ■». jjQ » Stoel, IForost, 1 lot. Depot St. * .VanEaton, .Will, 4 lots,.S. Depot St. Woodr.uff, Henry, 1 lot, Booetown Woodruff, J. A., 4 lots, Lexington, etc,. 11.62 192.00 2,44 . 14.40 11.62 10.36 7.21 . 4.37 9.80 - 7.48 .46 7.68 ¡06 .57 .46 ■ .41 . ..29 " .17 .40' ,30 Total ■ i?91,52 - I3,.li) 12,.19 . 20.00 • 2.'?0 2Ü.57 24.20¡. 169,74 2J^85 25,42 28.20 20.19 12.10 37.55 111,30 9,04 22,03 157.70 122.25 10.64 11.01 40,71 7-1.88 21.0a 30.G6 13,81 7‘UO 5.00 10.64 лХЛО 19.48 ЙО.ЗГ, •G'¿.G5 I1.G5 2(i,ü8 , 1'Л01 •14,93 20.21 ÜG.55 33.28 15.50 24,96 24.90 . '19,34 5.00 18.U0 •42.45 IG.'J!) 5.00 :î17.49 78.02 3,33 THE NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — TH E BISST FOR TH E SUBSCRIBER AND AD VERTISEK” >i )Sj Irii TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FID ELITY Rend By Thd People Who Are Able'To Bnv ,v’,n Volume 63 TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR A IM AN D OUR PURÌPÒSE '¡fth A n n u a l D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir C o m e s T o S u c c e s s fu l C lo se lVtOCK.4Vrrj,B. Ñ C... THim.cjQAY, OCT'OBER 8, 1931 i^o. 47 GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE HAS MEETING Another A 'vie County Fair, hich was. advertised for weeks , came to a close on Friday ght, Oct. 2, aftor running for ,Qo days. Owing to financial wlltious being--worse iihan last ar ,the gate ' receipts теге a ¡Ic short, .yèt there ‘ was. the, ’,|ing than : the Fair ,'was even ore successful than had been^ pected, and the officials express-" themselves as being satisfied th the Teswlts.' The - exihibits owed a gwat improvement over •mor years, and a spirit of'.co-., mtion prevailed. It is doubt- jf a finer display .of llvestpck d poultry could.be found at the ate Fair, and the rabbit, show., an added interest. While the yvc.-ther cut off some of the c' lps exhibit, yet there'•was varidy of these,'as" woil as Samuel B. Towne, of Phila<lel- phla, enlisted in the- Pcnnsylnuija cavalry when 18 und rervéd under. Shîriilftn. REV.R. С. GOFORTH HAS A PPEN D ICITIS OPERATION The numerous friends of Rev. » R. C. Goforth will regret to know | that he had an! attack of appeh-i di«»ls last Thuraday, and 'was 1 carried to Da-'via Hospital ini StatesVirie,. where lie underwent an operation oh; Friday morning. His; condition is as favorable as possible, and -we _ sincerely hope that he will soon be on the road The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. ,M. U., met at the home of Miss Olayton Brow,n on Monday afternoon. Mrs., J.: F. Hawkins, _the chairman, led >,bhe devotionals;, and the Bible ques tions on the Minor Prophets 'were in charge of Miss HazeL Baity. Duririg the 800101 hour the lios-. tesa served'cream and cake. The to recovery. Mr. Goforth has not membei-3 attending -svere Miss Clayton Brown, Mesdames J. F. Ha>vkins,. C; R. Horn, E. Carr Choate, ,J. T. Angell, John Le- Grand, S. A. Hai'ding, Mlss Hazel Baity, and three visitors, Mrs. Rufus !Brown, M r l Jones and Mrs. Gilmore..- FORMER STATE. O FFICIAL H ER E ON V ISIT jits and v.ogetableg. The massed PHESBYTERIAN CIRCLES, play:: of farni,' iiome and com- - - H AVE 'M EETIN G S nity exhibits-iwpro very fine, -----^ ' d the eahned fruits arid vege- Circlo No^ l of tho Preabytpr- ilcs, jellies ahd preaoi-vos for- ian Auxiriary^met with Miss Wll- Miller on Monday afternoon, 5 conking department; adver- ,, , . ^ ’ !(| the fact that Davie coun- " ’ith the chairman, Mrs. Cecil lias tho bdst/cooks'in the StatOi JHorris, leading the devotionals. I the profusion of lovely flow- 'I'ho Bible study was Mark 3, and allowed how essential they'foreign missionary items from to the homes of the county. Survey woro alao e manv beautiful and usofui ,. v „ , , of sewing and other .p>^bei-s PresOnt .were;icle.4 mliworIlk wero an evidence that .Mesdames Cecil Morris, E. P. A prominent visitor here for the -week-end was Mr. J. IP. Mann, of Middletown, ,Hydd county, who wns the guest, of Mr. C. N. Chris tian. Mh .'Mann \vas superinten dent of the'State Pfidoh foir twelve years, serving under Gov ernors Accock, ¡Craige and Bick- ett. Ho is a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina, and was one of tihe’, best superinten dents , that-the State’has ever had. Mr. iChristian and Cephus Christian accompanic'd Mr. Mann to Greensboro Monday, and then went on.to-Lynchburg, Va., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bi’o'kenbriugh. , . ^--------r-------------------- P. T. A. TO M EET NEXT TUESfiAY only been active in the work of the Methodist church, of. iwihich he is pastor,, but has done -much for the Boy Scouts and other community interests. PRESBYTERIANS H AVE ./GROUP CONFERENCES Aii interesting meeting last week was ,tihe Group Conference held on Wednesday at the Presby terian church iri' * pboleemee, a large number being present. Splendid, and Inspiring talks wprejTOadc by Mrs. Askew, of At lanta, Home Mission,ar.y, and Rev. Mr. Frew,, of Greensboro, their, supjects. being the family, altar and duty to young people ’ .’arid children. Mrs, Bernanzer, a Mor avian missioriary, who escaped from Nicaragua' during the rece.nt revolution, was present, and also fnado, an appealing tails; A deli cious luncheon was served by the ladies, of. the Cooleemee church. Those attending from hero were: S p e c ia l A tte n tio n O f. O f T h e M o c k s v ille P o s to ffic e , Wins Anoiher Pennant Connie Mack'piloted th« Phil«« . detphla Athletlct to the 'flaor tor ■the ninth'time It) 29 ywei . : . ('By J. F. Leachr ■” 's We want every man and wo« man, and : especially, tho patrons^,' of the Mocksville .postolfico, , to'^l’' 4 read t'he piece of “ro.t” -which Vo clipped from the Union Repubji- t- can) of Winston-Salem. We are ’' flurc that ovcry man and womun in who has patronized the' local K ppstpft’ico will say immediately if- ter reading thie article that every,»? word of it Is absolutely UNTRUfi, and Wo believe thnt every fair mindod man will back us up when ' We- say that in our opinion it ia ‘ merely another case where sOmo' coward has led tho press to pub- llfiih untrue rumors for political purposes. Thete Is no man or wo- 5 (man who speakg the troth that ; jWill say that Miss Daisy Holthou- aer has o,ver boon “active In poll- " |tlc8,'', and the Union, Republican; " f i \ ' 4 H'*4 ^ M M ; ' ЛТ FARMÏNtiTON t l thGîr columna to wilfully* mîsIeAd t^e pubyc. "Rond tfiis and равя il •The. Parent-Teacher Associa tion will moot at tho Iliirh School The zone meeting of the Metbo- ; ^ u i ^ ^ m b S i ^ , dist..mi8sionary societies in.Davie'. truthfulliieE^f'-Tiri^rOT county was held at the Farming- ."It! irf, reported from'MookflvillC i' Mesdames' T.- B.. Bailey, Alice ton'Methodist church oii*Tuesday that A. T. Daniel, acting postmas-' . Woodruff J. .B. Johnstonev'John I j^g^„^on, beginning at 2^30, ^dti,: ^ Holt-LaiG'NV and C..G, \yoodi'uff. Mrs. I . 1» hous6i*,^rt cloi*k in ths ofilcG aliiccv • Larow and Mrs. I. P. Grahamol wo^en reprc- tj,g jUeVnociat Avas also attended a Group..Conference senting the four societies oi Atl- postmaster at-Mo'cks'llie Mis?, at the Reynolda Presbyteriaii ''ance, Coolepm^;Fornilngt6n,and Holthoiiser it is chai‘go 1 wai vory .......' 'Mocksville. bpi.ng.', -pro,sent. The actiyp in thp' 1928' cani^^^^^church on Thursday.' ♦ Ml'S,, and Miss sent. 4.88 '.20 5.08 3.90 . .16 ' 4.05 2.44 .10 ' 2.54 4.29 .17 4,40. 2.98 •Í2’3.10 ' 6.86 ..;2Í'6.09 6.12 , .24 0.86 10.80 .44 .11.24 16.00 .64 10.04 11.52 ' .46 li.98 Ш Ы 1.00 25.92 ' ' ■.34 8.79 lÒ.'SÒ ■ ‘.44 11.24 8.64 .3'4 8.98 "'¿.64 .34 8.98 ■'7.'31 .29 7.0Ò 4.11 , .i6 ', 4,27 14.40 Æ8 - 14,98 '7.21 ' ;й9.7.50, 21.39 • -SS'’., 22,24 ' 1.0 0 ’.'" ■ ';ò6 '1.66’ 11.52 . .46 11.08, 3.26 .13 3.38 8.0á .34 8,98 ic of a very high order. The Benson, Mrs. Moon .tor Biibiea Contest, Pretty Girl Willie Miller. . iitest, and -Music Contest drew Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Larew, ch interés,t. Amusément was chairman; met at the homo of ni.shod by a number of riding Mrs. T. B. Bailoy on Monday ice.4 and other carnival fbat-'aftornoon. Tho devotionals 'were 8. Thc fair Avas fortunate to condiicted by Mrs. Bailoy, and ■e thi.s year frep moving pic- she also led in tho Bible study is, ilopicting farm life, spon- in Mark. The ,Cirde will next cd by tho -N. C. Department Ijake up. the book, “The Impera- Ai;ricultui’e and State ColToge, ^ive of Home Missions,” by P. D. lumber of helpful canning do- Miller. Tho study of this book iistfiilions by Mi,'s. Stancill, of will be completed at a joint moot- shiiixton, N. C., and an inter- ing of Circles 1 and-2 at the homo ini' lecture on Dahlia culture of Mrs. Knox Johnstone on Nov. M",, J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte, 9th^ In this way -the members ise being brought here through will observe the Week of Prayer ciiovts of- ono. of the women for Home Missions. ront oloftion nf Hpnrv T, 4tpvpn« rvi.sors. Tho Davie ■County The Business Woman’s Circle ij^, . Warsaw N С as Nation- г. although only .ftve years <5ld, and Circle No. 3 met In joint ses-1-Com m ander'of ‘The American becoming an important event sfon with Mrs. .Grant Daniel and ¡ «tatod Rav T Moore !the calendar for' tho whole Miss Pauline Daniel on Mondhy mty, and it is hoped that next evening. Miss Winnie Moore led 5 " Х Х У 4 orthe L e rlcan .every «ection cf Davie will thp devotio Mis« Violet represented J n , exhibits.,^ Let A'lhson had dharge of the Pro-'g. j ^,jj favorably all look forward with a unite^ gram. The.Blble lesson in James ^ ^g^bers of this wt to mako the sixth annual was presented by Miss Salile,„ t „щ-ь» fniiows feel that vie County Fair, even better Hunter, and Mlss-Annie Holthou- j„rH e n rv l» .r. t„ -r.« h .n s ,pr ы а . ,t.,y (r.m the „I.- ^ Virginia Byerly completed the Region in program. .Cream and cake were Carolina .'......The members present Laroiina. Ollie .Stockton will ho Ca)l \id .............. ■■iv-.-v:;"';!':.'-;All mem И'| bers are urged to be present. L o c a l L e g io n S tro n g F o r N a tl C o m m a n d e r H e n ry L . S te v e n s “Enthusiasm is running ■ high among local Legionnaires over the great honor which has come to North Carolina due to tho re- Would Stabilize Jobs ION FERREE G IVEN SU R PR ISE PARTY .served. were: Mrs. Grant Daniel and ‘There seems to be a spontan- ne of tho moat delightful af- Miss Pauline ,'Daniel, Mrs. T. J. ,eous desire on the part of all ts given here recently among Caufleil, Misses Sallie H„nter, |*^®'?bera of our locrtl Post to pro- younger set was tho surprise 'Minnie Mcore, Violet AUis’on, I'Perly express their profound ap- ty Kiven by MlHs Agnes For- Emily Carr, Katherine Meroney, .Prociation and that of this Post in honor of the eighteenth Mildred Woodruff, Sadie Hall (tp the Legionnaires of the na- liiiliiy of her brother, Sulon Woodruff, Annie, Daisy and Hoi-ttion for thoir elected a N^th '■■ee, .About thirty-five young on Holthouser, Hayden S a n f o r d ,,Carolinian to,the greatest oiiice pie gatho'i'ocK at the' Ferree Claudia Benson;. Virginia' Byerly, m the American Legion, “e on Saturday evening and and one visitor,„Mrs. Canipo. Pi’.i.'ind tho gueat of honor, w h o ------------------------^-------- »»tiling of the preparations. STEVEN S' TO SPEAKin............_______________.1 lA'H «fpAi II !ri 11.98 199.68 ^.60 ■ 14,97 ' 11.95 10,77 7.50 ' 4,5') 10,20 7.78 Voice-that-calls. HDr spirit should 0,,^ heah— dat crazy Iivgnn-. haunt the hostile tribo until a wg,,). an’» died.” Paloi'aced Lribo should destroy or ---------------------------------- di'ivo thorn into oxilo i'ar away LET U.'i DO YOUR JOB W ORK- from Ihe graves of their fathers, — WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT, 600 LIQ U ID OR TABLETS In settlemont of the hbovo taxeS add 85 cents'cost the first wecfc and ton conts additional each .auccessive v.’cok thereafter, until 0 ™ ' iii, bp'r 5th, 1931. From October, Kth. 1931,^ add 10 por contum lilclieves a Headnche or Neural- per annum for first twelve months, ari'd 10 per centum thorcalte standino- of North aCrolina'.s pro'i\gi:i in 80 minutes, checks a Cold until paid. ' bloms and ho has idea.s as to tkjw (he first dav, and checks Malaria' 'V This Septombor 3, 19.31. they should bo, .‘iolvo.d, TTn has in three dam ' J- M. HORN . tv n-irf. had oxcollont training; he is po.9. 660 Salve for Baby’s Cold. Cily?,Ti;?i; CoHpctor. and Tax Collector . MocJcßvllle-School. foii.s Kamoa. were played, and croam, c^lce and fruit ch were served. The punfch 'viis artistically 1ДТ 'STATE FA IR that of National Commandei’, the greatest honor in tho Legion. “It has- been suggested by local Legionnaires that the best -way for us to express our appreciation L, to the Legionnaires of the nation Gerard Swope, prenident of/ General Electric, wants to form "tni't»” fnr *b" Ь'-п-Л* r'f meeting liras'-hiiu’ito.d-'by grpat irk. Aj-Smith .ior President,iiijd in tho tore8t,:ànd;,iiiàrigto^ Clenipnt, president’of thoViMattli^^ the DavÆjfVfiulÔllcnns find spnia' Eaton .A'uxliiary, presided in . tho of t'he loaders sugi.oatf'd th"t some absence .of Miss Box;thn Leo, good Republican should havo;thin Ï zone chairman, and. Mrs.'^ F. M. clprkship and'' DanleL acted on t Lashloy, of Parmlngton, acted as thoir suggestion. Just .why Davie : ' secretary. The' impressive devo- Democrats thin'k they .should flll :■ tionala, were conducted by; Mrs. up tho Mocksville pbstoillce, with v Clement..and Mrs. R, C. Goforth Demoiqrnts ttnd at the oamo' time ;■ led in prayer.-Talks wero made turn-Qyevy'Rcpublican^out of of- by Miss Margaret Gray, of Wins-“flee in county aftairs is not exactly tbn-Salem; on the Bethlehem understandable. Miss'Poiidmon, House, Miss Mary Heitman, on daughter of a former county com- Miasion Study, arid Mrs. T. II. rnissionor and a fltaiinch. Repnbii- Redman, on Christian Social.][îo- can ha.K been appointed clork to lationshlps. A lovely duet was succeed Miss HoltJiouser.” sung by .Mrq.:F. II. Bahnson and Now, good folks, we would bo Mrs. E. L. Ball, with Leo Brock willing to.^ bet our cbnw o’ a'toro at the piano. Mrs. J. G. Sterling, tobacco that “some of the ipadevs" capable secretary of the Winston- above referred to, is the .“same Salem district, reviewp,d the work man” that tried to call a meeting accomplished in the past yPar, of the executive committee Into . and expressed her gratitude for session and to Inforl Mi'. Daniel the Lifo Membership pin given that if “ho wanted their endorso- her by the district. Splendid re-;ment for the positjon' of post'mas-, ports were .givpn by the. different tor thnt he would first haye to firo societies, and the newly òrganiz- Miss Holthouser. Mi^.'Daniel,hns od society at Advance _was''given “ ilred” Miss Hplthouser, and wo : a warm welcome. Mrs. J. Frank believe for no other purpose'other ' Clement was elected zone chair- than to get the endorsement'of thd'- man in the place of Miss Bertha committee,, which he failed to ac- Loe who has resigned, o^ving to complish, and lt aeenjs.'as: if they . the illness of her mother. T’he In- hnve made n pretty good, “goat” vitation for the January meeting' out of something that was trying wns given by the Mocksville so-, to be postmaster ,at Mocksyllls. ciety. Mrs. C. C. . Weaver, presi-1 We w’ould also'like to Inform dent of the Woman’s Missionary our readers that'Miss Holthouser ■ Conference, whose presence is al- was, hired to thirf position by Mr. ways so uplifting;' gave, a mes- James L. Sheek, arid'not by.>the . sage of great helpfulness. She ,Democratic pos'tmascer as ; was spoke of some of the changes in' stated in'the above article*., w ‘1'л»r)? ' ! li 1“n í> I V' ^ 'Ь ____ Raibigh, Oct. 5.— Henry , _ .........„v.w....,, decorated Stevens, National''Commander ,of’-and at the same time, ahow our ^ ____ i"ii'ches of grapes, and tho the American Logion, which has jfriond and National Commander |that no one will be pioi'o grateful tibule at the close pf the program. that every 4931 member of our ............... ...................... Legion Post will renew his mem- ^j^g and said that tho mis- . The truth about the ■vvholo thing bership for next year between gionary womien all over the is that there' would have never now and October 9th, so that we .^yorld aro^united in a groat sis- been anything to this “.fii’ing” can then and there present our-closing. Mi's. Clement business If a ecrtain'young man complete membei-s’hip for 1932 to voiced tha appreciation, -of 'ftho’^hiid not lost his job,in Statesville National Commander Steve_ns ' at for the cordiality of the some time ago, and we wish somo Charlotte on Oct. Jth, and tnus jiggtess church, to which Mrs. Ba- .one -would kindly inforria the Un show tho world what !i real,Post responded. Delicious fruit ion'Republican to this effoct..we have here in Davie County. p„„gj. We know Henry Stevens and .know timely decorated table in the ves- "'tiful birthday cake was in beon styled the biggpst position tiei'.4, and was iced in white in civil life in America today, (ieeurated with eighteen pink will be .tho speaker at tho North idles. . . ' ; • Carolina-State Fair on Wednes- .----------- A » —-----^-------• : I day, October 14. The largest “OCIATIONAL M E E ’TiING AT crowds jn tho history of the Fair, wit-h the' possible exception of .that W'hich greeted President Roosevelt in the uariy 1900’s, is expected.. It Will be necessary to come early in order to avoid the rush, The Pair management extends an invitation to the pntire State- SOCIETY CHURCH IN / IR E D E L L \ South Yadkin Asapelatlonul «iiiii Was hold-nt.-Society Bap- chiireh in Iredoll county bri |"kv, being in coiinection with ■ I'.voi'.v Member Canvass whicih... '''lit made ill PflcoTnbei', .Se’\'-j'to bo; prc."cnt on this day ."ind ''from the Baptist .church here greet the young North Carolinian ''»ioil, among them being Rev. (ib whom.this great’ honor,; has “■ Wal'f, Mr. and Mra, L. G. còme. His'presence will be at tended by a program'that will be wol.l worth whilo. . S. B. Hall, Mrs. J. F. "'‘“'1.^ and C. R, Horn.''. . Henry Stevens that our local .Post to us for thls'effort and accomp- '.About t^venty-four from Mocks- is right behind 'him strong ami’ , lishment than Henry Sfevens. The yjijg ntterided? .Pffrmlngton has '•ight with him to a man, is for special manner in whic'h the fel-^een noted-for its church M ISS CALL TO G IV E TEA PARTY D A V IE CIRCUIT all ship _ .... the Legion's new fiscal year ac- leads me to believe and feel al-' j-j,gi^,g^ tually beginu— 'bet\veen now and most sure that we are going to’ October 9th.' go to that great celebration in “On October 9th, in Charlotte, Charlotte on Octobor 9th, it's go- N. C., there’s going to bo the Ing to be bigger than any State The Quarterly Conforonce for boro, greatest .Jliogion celebration ever Convention, with at least one Davie Circuit will beheld at the held! in №r('h 'Carolina— -I'Torth hundred per cent of pur niem-.Mpcksville Methodist Church, Carolina’s official Legion Home- bership enrolled for next year, iThursday, October 8, at 7:30 p. Coming in honon of North Caro- and thus show our National Com- 'm. All ofllclals. of the eh.irgo' ivri National Commiiruler, manner and also show'the world > are ¡expected to be prc.'jerit. i ,, . Miss Martha Call will give a tea Friday afternoon from 4:80 to 1 of' us to renew our. memDcr- lows are all .'going down the line , hospitality, ' and it 6, in honor of her sister, Mrij. J. ip in the Legion for 1932 before in , this Spontaneous campaign ¡,Iways an inspiration to meet H. Thomson, ANlho hast recently moved hoie from NorI.h Wilkes boro, and Mrs. W. V. Sprinkle, of New York City, who is spond ing the summer in North Wilkos- lina’o own National , , tho friend a'nd oomradc of every that this Post is right on th.g,i"ob niembpr of thi.s Post, Henry L. and appreciate the fact that Stevens, Jr. Our Po,st will be well Henry Stevens has been elected I ropretionted nt' that celebration ,as National Commander of aiul I am hoping and belio'vi^ig American Legion.” OLD T IM E CH IC KEN STEW AND BARBECUE .. There ..will bo- an ,v old ' -time A. G. Loftin,' Pastor.'chicken stow and barbecue held ■ '— — ^1 ' at Bpl'hol church Saturday everi-- Twenty high; grade Guernsey ing from four o’clock til six. The bulls have been placed in Mpiirbe i;vorybody is-anvitod to altend! County in recent, montbs. . .Proceuds will go to the church. 7.Г -■rar*#»' Г ' ^'!lp■e 2 I И^ Л (..f tr L î'm Î . I - '■ 'í " I ' sSîBï J wïJSSii ^ Ч 1 í ( Г '(í ’ ní î »Ml í > ' H ,!f '' J U !¡ I- H'.,; '■'Ч f' ^ ¡i'4'' < ¿ '■ 'ir í-'n 'i'л'i I i» í * f'H' •’ 'Î Vi - ' J, ‘ ^ ( ' \ I i à , l : â ‘à к р л 7 ;л ® f S'«' «íu -'К í í'?: b ^ ^ "íy I' ,í & , - ■ V ‘‘'’■ '.irI г м ? : Ц.T tJ 1 l ’ *1.' . f'.b . :. ■•(. , . -‘ч ' u.II Il i / ? M r* ) . ^ } . 4 1 J 'I ■■ î / i ^ ( i ^ t'.-’ ¡Í > ?! », l'i t 1I THE. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N.' Ü.l’hursanyi ;Octobü)' fiufílJ''''’'OctoboJ; 8, 19B1 TELLS FAIÍMÍSIÍS HOW TO M A KE FERTILIZI3R Gen, Peráhing at 7 1 Hnleigh, Sept. 30 Ml". J. D. Hodges, Moelt.sville, N. C. Dear S ir : . • Wu hnvo I'eceived your inquiry of September 20. You do not .stiito what gx- changc of meal bhe cotton oil inills in your section-are offering fov li ton of cotton seed. 1 have ' heard that the mills of the state are offering all the way from' 1400 pounds to IGOO'pounds of cottonseed'menl for n ton- of • seed. If you chn got ns good an exchange- as this it will be - to your interest to ni'nko the ex change rather than to atteni'pt to u.iie _the seed for fertilizing ' purposes. Cotton so'od -When add ed to the soil rot veiiy slowly and of course thereby act very slowly. ' Cottonseed nidnl, however, will act fairly quickly, certainly much more so than will the seed as the meal will rot very soon after be ing" i?ut into the soil, provided the moisture-'conditions are, auch aa to facilitate this process., ■ t’rom the standpoint of ferti lizing value it will require-E9 . This picttirc of the man who commanded -America’s greatest nrmy was taken at Hot Sprhigs; Va.,_ jiist after his birthday. tons of cotton seed to be equal to inake a good general mixture for one ton of cottonseed meal. You 'cbrn -and crilton: wo would sui- cnn' readily see from these ..fi- • i wisdom for you. to-make the ex- mixihg ¿in: toh. Iots-f ■ "' '«J'.'.:' •change even though you'are not able; to. secure m.oro than * 1400 ■pounds o.f meal for a ton of seed. Of course, iin. making ; the ex- chaage It is to your’interest to ;g(it just ns 'high an' excKange as -possible..^ • ,'. , ■The‘ oil 'mills -in taking out tlhe,- oil;fi-o.m ,the 'seed practically -re- nioyei nprte'of ^the fertilizer value , Superphosphate V„ (acid phos phate), .iey« 780 lbs. , Cottonseed itiijal, 7 % 860 ;Jb9. ■. Kainit,:,12,% 370 lbs. , : ' Totaj 2000. ' ■; ■, C. Aboiit 185 pounds- of this mix-, ture: will' be equal to 100 pounds' of a 10-4-4 mixture. - market, price. "S,ujpose,", he reasoned, “cot ton is felling for IJ(J',26 on the open market. The cooperative member, in tha't case, will receive au ad vance of .?5.25'and, iri addition, Avill be given a premiuim on grades and stiiples above middl ing 7/8. If, for example, his cot ton is strict middling 1-1/lG, nm grade premium would be 25 points and his staple premium 86 points— a total of ifl.lO, which would bririg -his advance ten points above the ,average market price; And he ha^^ u chance to receive still more - when the cot ton is sold.” Although the season is not'yet in fiill swing, the cooperativoj ceiving agents are always l№ y receiving cotton', Mr. Blalock said. The cooperative cotton sea son was opened Monday, Septem ber 7.- ' ' B. P., Martin; of Mocksville, is Davie .County receiving agent for the cooperative. GREAT D ISPLA Y OP F IR E W ORKS AT STATE FA IR are dolh¿ но ' this .seaaon will some extent b.y the bouni,if„i more than break even on . the pon. Yet many grower.^ i,. - , , vi'tho hay and-other , ci-(,|,,s' This, in brief, is the, plan siig-- need. Some cnhiibt get ni.i ' gested by R, H. Rogers,' farm pay taxes tind buy 1D31Î CAI^A ÑEWS'^: THE MOCKSVILLB BNTERPEISE, IUÒGKSVILljE. N. С.Paire 8 crop. management expert of thp depart- exccpt from cotton ¡Uul ment of agricultural econamic8--tan suggest,-a crop to ¡hu . at State College. Those men who place. Sniall grain is uniiiitj.f” cannot produce 400 pounds of lint tory in price; a surplus oi- / ' an acre should quit growing cot- is a'n unprofitable'llaliinty ton; if they don’t quit, they-tvill it ta^kes tlime and nioiK;,- to be forced out bÿ present prices, into the livestock game, if 00)?' he says. Thé man who does pro- i.s not' grow,1 here, forci)in cou' duce 400.pounds of lint can break tries will grbw it and tlin n-t ! even and will keep his equipment suits will bo a permnnoiit labpr and land employed. . arrangement of tlie mai-kd [ Mr. Rogers snid that, while the Southern gro-wer. ° North Carolina cut its acreage To grow no cotton next yc« over ten percent this year, Uie sounds very good but win effects of the cut were lost to Bi.tuid analysis, he conclii.lod, * Raleigh, Oct, 6,— The nightly display of Firewonks at the Nortli Carolina State Fair- at Raleigh, during the , week of October 12- 17,‘-will, constitute one of the most spectacular entertainment features ever. witnessed any where in Amerjctt, There are many new, and ^novel' features this year,_^not ''heretofore seen anywhere,and there .will be a distinctive program on.the Faii* Gfounds -every. night, for Bnbc Brown,, 9, (laughter of a Dtitroit veteran was ollicial "buddy” of Amorica’a warriors at-.; thcfr convention. NO C O rrO N PLAN CO N SIDERED UNW ISE , To .adopt a no cotton plan in 1931 .throughout the cotton grow ing area'of the South will do rnore harm than igood .to the efficient cotton grower. The better, 'idea is to grovv cotton oniv on tile bi^iii, M e n K éjiowÎ W litn mfn 'club together to buy a “psl” a gift. their lim thought u « Ring or Watch. THEY I010W what a m'an priici inosti THEY alio Icnow that-at .this itofte they find a com* piete assortpiem of .the W O RLD ’S IJEST KNOWN, MAKES, including the famotu nationally 'IcnoWn W -'W -W GuarimteedSlonc Rin^, which ' is ioid with tlie'uiideratanding that if -the »lotie b Jo»t or broken, lam e is repli^ced without eo»t to thé ■ wearer. ; These rinp coat no more than ordinary <(b»». W c in-, vite you io,»ee them. r>'A After -reading; this letter if fieod w.I contain 1.-^ por cent it^ will be entirely satlsfLtor'v. phrtftpliorlc acid, 3 per. cent of nitrogen, and 4 .2 : pei\,cBnt,.of po tash, 'while cottonseed meal' con- 'tains on,an (\yerage 2.8 per cent ,l>hosphoric aci'd, 5.8 per cent ni-- ,ti'c>gon and li8 per cent iwtash; ’ Notwithstanding „the above fi- gurea, should you , wi.sii, after looking into the altuation, to ii.se y<)ur seed directl.y as a fertilizing, material, we would suggest that they bo composed. In making a compost the following^ is sug- e entirely .satlsfactoi'y, : With kindest regards, I am Very truly yours, ', C. B, ^yiliLIAMS- - Hend ^Agronoiny Department li. P. M A RTIN IJiEVV R ECEIV IN G AGENT . !‘Cotton pricoa below the xost of production arc turning farm ers more and more to coopera tive marketing hs the solution," _ U.;_J3entoh Blalock, vice-president gested as a very good proper-|.nnd-gonei-al manager of the North „v' ■ i ! . ' . ' :- .Carolina Cotton Growers Coopora- Suporphosphnte (acid phos-, tivo Aasociatlnn, rerharked this , phato) 16%, 8 0 0'lbs. - ■ week as he looked over a naihiber Cottonseed meal, 7%. 400 lbs. of new mombcrship contracts, Kainit, 12%, 75 lbs., among which . was ono from, a 'Barnyard manure,- rich dirt, or . SOO-bale grower; . wood’s mould, 1225., . - , T.'ie, State cooporative is ad- ,Totn) 2000. Viincihg its members -within one ,;This mixture will analyze Sn cent per pound-bf thd market about the same proportion as a .price and, in addition. Id allow-- 10-4-4 ml.\turo and it wiir require Ing a substiintiar grado 'and sta- about 400/pounds of/it after well pie premium on cotton bove mid- rotting to, be, equal to 100 pounds dling 7/8. • of a 10-4-4 mixture. - ' Mr. BlalocH pointed out tiiat in Should .you make-, the oxc-hange many in.stancos the; cooperitlivo' of your seed for menl and want to advance exceeds the average open six i*4id and to so handle it that at liights. There iVill bo no cessasion least 400 pounds of lint per acre of .entertainment, -and this fea ture alone, will be'well .worth a visit to^ the Sta^ Fitir. - . Substcrihe to Tho Enterprise will b.e produqed. To do th.is will be to drasticnìly reduce thè acre- iiSa bccauss Hut avery fai'iunr can' nuike.-400 pounds of lint an acre, Those who did so last year and Starnes Jewelry Store Salisbury, N. С.116 South Main St. NINTH ANNUAL Comeordt N. C. DISTRICT FAIR 33,14« 15 , Î6,17~ 193а CAROliM’S OlATEST AMiSEMENT INST11I!0!4 \ L ^ I* ■' i I :'I ' For twenty years we hnvo served tho people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral pirectors. and never before havo we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styjes and .prices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR C. C. YOUNG ,& SONS EXCITING AUTO RACES ShUirday, Octo]bcr 17. iV.A.A. Banciioncd Great.Drivers— Fast Track. THi^ILUNG HORSE RACES Afternoons ExcejJt Saturday. * " Handsome Purses— ■Thoroiia-hbred HorscB. Wear is the-Best Evidûncô'of Good Paint ‘‘STAG PAIN T W ILL W EAR” When mixed ready for brush ?2.12V2 gal. Parkin Pn.ste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush ?1.87y2 gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845. "The Store of Today’s Best” ' ‘ MOCKSVILIE IIAIIDWAKE LU Patronize' Your Hardware Store, ' , У FIREWORKS . ' Every Nig--ht-—Elaborate Displays. ■EXHIBITS “More and Bettor T|ian Ever”— Industrial, I.iyostoek, PoHliry( .Field, Farnvand Home. The ^Greatest Poultry Show in Cabarrus Faa- History.-' ' CHILDREN’S-DAY TtiesJay, OctoJjer 13. AH'W hite School Children Admitte’d Free. . " ADMISSION' 'v;;,;;. Adii!fe-Da.v,'50c; Nieht, 25c... v' Children— .n.-iy or Nlfrhi, ;25c. . AiitojTsohitcs,-Parked on Inside G-r-liuiula.25c..-.' ■■ ' , ■ ' PROGRAMS COMMENCE: , Aftornooni?— Proraptlv at 1 :3D. Ni:;-!its— Promptly at (i:4G. • ' AÜTO EACES 8th Annual COTTON We have, added more machinery to oyr 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. m FRRE. ACTS \ ', - ' TJ-.e Dutton Society Circus. ,'PonutifEi!— Ar-usinn. ' Twenty, one Acts— -All ‘ New in iheSiiui!'.. W2SCASSET BAND - " -. " ' ■ “The P --' •- fs.; r ....,17. 'ffCaoKfl'aíIlííy, Л Ten C ouniff BSxpsteSüíOBi! à g i ® Ë ’ S I I © W S m i А ш е й ' й © D a y a n d N îg h t- ÆîJBÎÎSl’CiSOvIiÇATÎ’iS TESBî T îSÎn n'BîÊ6 -C O U N T IES ÒF CiibarruH, МосЫол?)НГ", Rov.’iîn, Slar.jy, UiMon, Ircdcll, Diiv4‘, Davidson, Anaon, Montiîoinery. ' !iV f.,-JV. .; 'i. i. 13< )Ir, .-rill, М1'3..^0. L. White^ have i I'l-om their -home .on'route ! 15 \Vin.-iton-SalRm. .,Wu are sorry ■ ^ lo?o Июне good, people fi^om 'u „t.iiriibofhood; - ' , 'jlr. ¡iiiJ Mrs. .Ki-lL’-Cain, of ¿li.sviilo .spent last Sunday with here. lioy \V. a student at n;. University, spent the ‘ 111! with home folks, re- I'rnini: lo Chapel Hill on Sunday. Г’. B. Cain, of Brooiklyn, y„ vi.sitcd here last Monday. Tlic t:iui;i Sc'hool -ivon first yii general exhibits by small Itooi at the Davie Fair last Aveek so fil '■ aPC'^'nl pi’izes on school ork. Mr.s, 'f. Wade Fultoii and Mias Jeanor Cain, of Winston-Salem, ¡re .Sunday visitors here. Miss i'iargaret Collett spent tho ick-ciul with Miss Ruth Hen- ¡cli.4 ¡it Mocksville. Mr. '41(1 Mrs. Walter Ring and othci-, Fred Lineback, and Mr. nd Mrs. J. 0.- Etchison and chil- rcn, of Winstoif-Salem, were here st Siinday. ' 1;; Mr. and Mrs. W, S, Stonestreet ,ent l.'ist Sunday afternoon nt iicksville, • . Mr. nnd. Mrs. J. VA Etchison, ,n, Walter, and'Mias. Faye Cain tended a Rally of ttie Pilot [ountnin, held at the-First Bap- it church, Winstoii-ealem, ' on 1st Wednesday evening, , AVANCE NEW S A i b e e T a k e s T h ir d H u s b a n d D U LIN ’S NEW S McPhcrson. pastor of Angela. Templo, Los Angelei. T ® i'l* Hulion. who »ingsbaritqne ш her choir. He vrelffhi 2S0 pounds. LIBERTY NEWS There wlU be preaching nt Li berty M. E. Ohurchv South, Sun day at 11 o’clock. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. George Harris, of HighMr. John Ward, of Norfolk is „ . , nending sometime with hia par- fi’'"* ,, spent the week-end with „ts and friends of thia town., Ml‘,s Beryl Joyc^ nnd Miaa ck'ii Carter. spent Saturday in ,wn .‘shopping. his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tobe Harris. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Daniel Mrs. Hob Douthitt, of High were: .Mr. and Mrs. Granville ock is spending a few days family, of Cooleemee iih her parents, Mr,-and Mrs. “" ‘I Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow C. Cornatzer. Mr. CAuinon Talbert, who is at- and baby, of this placo. Mias Ruby Ghlea, of near .nding school at 'Rutherford Greasy Corner spent Sunda;r Avith ■olleiic .spent tho weCk^end «t Miss Thelma Kimmer.I Mv3. G. W. Everhardt, who haa I Ml-.' and Mra. W. R. Taylor, Mr, b«cn on the sick list for several Bml Mvit. Alex Tucker, also Mra. ‘’«y« is improving, glad to note. Trank Tuckcr, apent last Thura- , Mrs. Ellen Redwine is visiting iav in Mocksville attending the son, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim- mor. Mr. .Inmes Pooler, of Salisbury,'. Mr. and Mr.s. Odell Cope and mling a ftnv days here with *«niily have recently moved to Davidson. They will be greatlySj spe. T i'A n n c ^ Talbert Is on thed in our Jommunity, ¡ck we are sorry to note, Mr,s. John J^n>3s,'%of Greeiis- loro waa a recent viîiitor in our own. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byerly, of IlKli Point spent Tuesday and i'ednosday of the past -week with Mr. Gilmer Cope left Saturday for the Ut S. Navy from a 10 days stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Cope and other rela tives. near Bixby Sunday afternoon. Г -_Г j ¿ " iMessrs, Roy and Robert Carter Mr, and Mr.s, J. Friint Hend-' rix, of Mocks-ville spent S.unday afternoon with MiV^rind xVIrs." L. G. Foster. . • ' Mrs. Dayid. Cli^le, ot near Ad vance spent Sunday w ith .her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Вагпеуг' castle.''' Little Missea Evelyn Fay Potts twin dnughter of - Mr. n-nd Mrs. D. J. Potts is;seriously iii. lui-s. i<j. C. Hendrix is ill with cold. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Howard are the proud parents, of a son. Misa Geneva Foster spent Sun day with Mlsa Annie Potts.' Mrs. Joe Stafford and. daught er, Florence and Mias iilizabeth Atkinson, of Winston^alem spent a ^vlhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Hendrix., Miss Mazie Foster is’ on the sick list vve arc аоггуг to note, Mlases Flossie and A(Jdie Mae Foster made a_ buaineas trip to Winaton-Salem 'Tuesday.-----------------ф .----------_ь_ . AUGUSTA NEW S , Mr, and Mrs, D. F, Crotts and family spent a while Sunday,with Mrs. Crotts’ brother, Mr. Henry Brodgen, of Statesville hospital, who has been .operated on for appendicitis:. He Ms getting alopg 1(4 ■ THIS 7-TUBE 1 9 3 2 P 'b a l a n c e d S u p e r h e te r o d y n e A t L o w e s t P r Í с e s E ve r O ffe re d $ ^ I T . 7 5 »Г '1 Jl t I Complete with Tuhet T H E H I G H B O y . . , ( MODEL No. 70 ) ^apcrhoierodjn«* lie« new Pentode Powfir Tube. Exqdlsitelr done in flturtd Am«rleaii Walnut and quilt«d Mapte. SeroD-eanred Arch and pln*itrlp« PWua* Urn. -Tone Control. Neir Ei«ctro*Dy- namle Speaker, llluralnated Station Ko» cordinr Dial* and Glenn Jones visited Mr, Mar vin Minor'at Fonk Church Sun day afternoon. ■' «--------------- THE DEATH OF THE FI.OWERS (By William Cullen Bryant) The .melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year. Of wailing winds, . and naked woods, and meadows brown and sere. Heaped in the hollows of tho grove, the autumn leaves lie dead; They rustle to the eddying gust, and to the rabbit’a tread; The robin and the wren are flown and from tho shrubs tho jny; And from the wood-top calls, the crow through- all the gloomy day. The wind-flower and the violet, they perished long ago, And the brier-rose and orc'hidfl died amid the summer glo-yv; But on the iiill the golden-rod, and the aster in tho -wood. la tte r p a rt o f th e 'week. Mr. and ^ rs, James Barger and family, of Rowan spopt Sun day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C„ A. Davis. ' ' Mr. Claude Thompson, of Fork was the week-pnd guest of his sister. Mrs, Нёгтап Berrier and ' family. • ' Mias Ruth 'Deadmon of Mock sville spent the weelk-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Deadmon and family. Mias Willie Mae Berrier, of Lexington, spent the week-end at home. , All who atten'ded the fair from hero last week reported a nice time. , . E A S Y Р Л У M E N T S Let «t »how you the new Phileo. You w ill marvel at it« perlot'm- «псе, it. eUrity of tone, ite jrM ter beauty and »eleetivity •without {■(litt^. Come in and lee and hear the new 1932 PMleo. If terms ar* ittirei, • slight Ысг*<ив e v r th* abapt .prlc* will C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o . I»* ¡' ' SPECIAL RATES FOR FA IR VISITO RS » jRalclgh, Oct. 5.— All railroads operating train» into Raleigh are offering special cheap vonnd-trlp fares for the week, of October 12-17, on account of the State Fair,, to lie held' 'durihg these dates. Persons tisirig'.this form ................ 'of transportation should consult And the yellow sunflower by the „oarest agent at once and brooki in stood, autumn beauty The Sunday afternoon guests ^¡„ .frost from the clear of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmor Mi-s, Hyorly’s parents^ Mr. Игя. J. E. B. Shutt. A number of our citizens at and луоге: Mr. .and. Mrs. W. W. Spry and glen. glade 'cold heaven, as falls the pla- ...., , , . , vr , , SHe on men,|and two daugnters. Hazel and j^j.igj^tness of. their smile at-. Onita and Mr. and Mrs. Clai^nce upland, ended the Fair at Mockaville iOronson and family, all of Cool- list wook .Gorncc» Mv. C. É. Faircloth made a trip ^ Several people of our eommun- 0 Mockaville last week. - ^Mr. Numa Shutt, of Lexington ,«1; Mocksville Sunday and reporb- li'i.sited hia grandparents, recen t-¡t^d a tine t me. Bv whn nro Mr and Mrs G. H. Mr.s.-Bettie Gabaid apent Sat- i t t lurday night with her sister, Mr, make arrlingements for the trip to the Capital City. Subscribo to Tho Enterprise N O T iC E To Cotton Growers ■Vie 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 to buy or gin your cotton again this year. “We meet|and leave you wiih[a smile.” Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville “Shuft’s Rahbitry," of Advance had n number of their fine rab- l)it.s on display at the Davio coun ty fair and won several prizes. Tlie senior Epworth League and Mrs. 'Frank _Forrest. MOCK’S CHURCH NEW S Mr. and Mi-3. J. T. Phel^ps MiSs wind searches for the hn t iol TiViHnv Tiitrbf PH 1 Alonzn Phelps at j frnirrilTififi latfihad a social Friday night, en Home-€omine: at Un- ertnining twelve teachers of the Shady Grove faculty, a number children, of loaguers and some visitors Thomasville, apent Sundny from Winston-Salem. Several homefoiks here. And now, when comes the calm mild day, na still .such days wil] come. To call the squirrel and the bee from out their winter home; When tho sound of dropping nuts ia heard, though all the trees nre still. And twinkle in the smoky light the waters of the fill, Same.s were played, refreshments Several, of the people .'hero at- servod and, everyone seemed to the fair last week in •fijfly it all. , , T -Mocksville.Misaes Alma and Mamie Lee i j,„g ggr. Shutt,Misa Grace -Coggins,_ ioualy ill, sorry to note. Iva Lee Blanton, all of Winston- , Phelps visited Miss Snlcni, accompanied by a friend phelps in Winston-Salem of Newton were Sunday visitors, in our town. KAPPA NEW S Rev. A. G. Loftin filled hia re- giiiai' appointment nt Snlem Sun nily iittevnoon und clplivered a fine sermon. '' Jb', nnd Mrs. Fred Cartner and famiiy .spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. p. M. Cartner. John Smoot spent the I'vook-ond with her mother, Mr.% ¡Sallie Smoot. ^Ir. and Mrs. A. L. Smith apent Sunday nfternoon with hlsflpistor, j Ml'-'-'. James Mason,, of near South iHivi'r. . ! ‘ ..-I iiuv, and Mrs. J. iF. Jai'rett{> h'Ul children, di’ Macksville'visit- I fd I'l-ifinds' ln tl^e community Sun- 1 'lay a fternoon. . ■ , ■ I'b-. and Mi'3, , J. A. Jonea and [ family^spent' -vyhile, Sunday af- I ici-iionu with his father, Mr. J. I ?i' -lonee. ' ! ' Jli-я. W .P.’ II. Ketchie and son, i;'-''. .spent Monday in : Winstonn I Salem on business, ■' - , and: Mrs. Jerry Ijfimes- nnd lilllf daugiiter, Joi’ry, spent Sun-1 ¡'■'y aftoi*noon visiting relatives "> l iic! community.- ., ■' , ^^"liSCRlRE TO TH E ENTER- I’HIHE IF YOU W ANT NEWS. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. R. Jorics arid children visited Mr. nnd Mra. Cn)- vin Baity at Baltimore. Mra. Roy Carter and Misa Nan Carter visited Mrs. James WHaon BAKING POWDER you save In using KC. Use LESS than of high prlccd brands. flowers who,3e fragrance late he bore, And sighs to find them in tho wood and by the streams no more. N ext time you are out of fix as the result of ii> regular or fau lty bowel movement, try Tliedford’s Black-Draught for tlie re freshing relief it' gives thousimds of pooplo who tolso it. Mr.E.W.Cocil,acon8truction super- Intoiident in PuIobUI,, Vn., Isays: _ "WhoD 1 got con- I stipnted, my hond aches, nnd I have that dull, tired feeling- just not equal to my work. I don’t foel hungry nnd I Icaow that I need sdmethlng to clonnso my syfltem, flo I take Black-Draught, Wb hnvo found it a great help.” Solo'in 23-ceni packages. Thedford’s @@ODTEAR LISfiittilflEae C tte araflst« » : i ^ S a a | 9 e r i: w S s t C o s ^ d P A T H F IN D E R * 4 9 8 ® 4F MAKE OP CAR SIZD Prtc»o; Each Bach In Poire Fofd 'as to '37, Chemolet **5 to ’37—29x4.40-21 «4.98 $4.eo 29x4J0-20 5.60 5.45 Portl ......30x4.50-21 S.69 5.55 Ford '30.’3I. Ohorrolot '30-'3l, Ply- inouti. ’ao-’si. wiiipp«t '№ ’30...28x4.75-19 6.6Б 6 . 4 5 Cho'«lcr liymoutb 'W ,29x4.75-20 6.75 6.57 Ghryeler *30, Doddo *28 and *30-'3t, Eaacs *30. Whippet *39. Pontiac*.W ............29x5.00-19 6.98 6.80 PflBCi, , •30x5.00-20 7.10 6.90 ChryBloc '28, Olilsiuobllo *28«’30....28x5.25-18 7.90 7.65 *26-'37. IJuIck *26 to'*28, Nash 31x5.25-21 28x5.50-18 8.57 8.35 Chryelor *29«'30, Dodfte *30, Hudson *30, Oakland *30, Auburn *28 and *30 .. ...................8.7s 8.50 WlIlys-KnlHht *28 to *30, Oakland *28-'29, nuick ’30, Nosh '29.’30, Studolmkcr *29»*30, llupmobile •28-’29...............-....................29x5.50-19 B.9C 8.6S Wniyu-Kniaht *27-’.?8. Naah *28.’29, il Studulmkur '29<*30, llupmobile 1 *28, Packard *28 to ’30.__________32x6.00-20 Í1.4 7 / X£.X5 29x4.40-21 $ ^ 8 0 Each in Pairs GOOE^VEAR SPEEIDWA^, SIZE 29x4.18-21 29x4,50-20_ 30x4,50-21,_ 28x4,75-19.... 29x5,00-19.... ЗОхЗУг-...... I ’r lc o n ( F.ucl> $4.3S 4 .7 8 4.SS S<68 i.1 9 Encli in I’nIiB - в4>ЗЬ<9.6» 4 .7 0 S.S7 5 .8 » 3.bS GOODVEAR AtL-WEATHER dome in—Let «s make you an offer for your old j tires on a set of new Goodyear All-Weathers. Get the protection of new tires for FaH and Winter driving. i % ’■ г liV'' ; V i№, f ' I iV г 5 ''' 'H î' /11! . I ïi'liiV :û h h f) t' h Ч ï ^ l V’V isssüB— ’— r i il >«Jr( fi ir <■ fili j r ìS . . . ''. i<. 1 ! m r r : Hit*'®' '\t‘ '* feP'.'iB!fvvn v^i» itti ■'ii'i |;ik4tìl,,!t' iW I' ! i PíÍKe 4 TH E M O C K SV n ^ E iSNTBRPRtSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. 0_ The Mocksyslle Enterprise •Published üivory Thursday at Mockaville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .... J. F. Lcnch........... ... ......Editor and Publisher ........... Managhig Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 Gents Strictly in Advance Entered at ther post oflice,at Mocksvillo, N. C., fts Recond-clnss mattor undev the act of March 8, 1879. Mocksville, N, G.,. Thursday, October 8, 1931 “Then shall thy light break forth as the morninj;, and thine health shall spring forth speedily: and thy right eousness shall go before thee: the glory of the Lord sfinll be thy reward.’’ Isaiah 58:8. NOTICE TO G EN ERAL PUBLIC * This nevi^spaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates; for cai'da of thanks, * r.osolulion notices, Obituaries,' etc., and * will not''accept any thing less than 85 * cents cash with copy, unless you have * regv'lar monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * «ne, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * out tho cash, or stamps will not be pub'- * lished.# # # #**#*#'»» HOW IN П ЕСК CAN W E 7 "B u y Now.” “Build Now.” These nre the slogans which certain newspapers seem striv ing to start. Manufacturers, too, seem to be stressing the "Buy Now”’ slogan. They say it is a Kood time to build because labor and materials are cheap. They say that if wo" will all start buying, prosperity will again return. “Pay Up Your Old Debts,” is another slogan some are urging. Theie claim that if ovorybody would pay up, business would again start off in a big jvay. All theso remind us of a statement made several years ago by a hard up Jew merchant. When thoMvriter was having hia first experi- onco at tho bar ho got hold of a large number of past due claims against this Jew. One day he went into hia store, with a sUtoment Hkev tiiis: “My 'clionta arW tired waiting for their , money. So if you don’t pay , these accounts by the tenth of thia month they -ask mo to bring suit against you." ‘■‘I will pay by the tenth," . answered the Jew, “if 1 can get tho money, but how in the hell can.-I pay unless I ’can. get the money.” 'Iliorc you are folks. How in the iheck can fo’HP “Build Now," or “Bjiy Now,” or "Pay Up Now,” without tho money? and how can the avferagc man got tho money, when he Is '• • wrrk. or hia salary has been cut to the' bone? And how can farmers pay high price.s for better farming madhinery at prevailing high price«, when they can’t realize enough out of the stuff they havo to soil to pay coat cf production? It is foolish to ask folks to “Build Now,” “Buy Now, or “Pay Your .Debts Now,” for they can’t pay, or buy, or build, without .the money, and they can’t get tho money. ^ — ^---------------------n— —----------------- A H EFTY SUM OF M O NEY Congress, it is said, will be asked to appro priate seven hundred and fifty million dollars on a naval' construction. The idea of higli naval iiuthorities ia tho bringing of the "United Spates nnvy Up to the London treaty limit, it ia claimed that ouv navy docs not moasuve un to the best thnt we can make of it and .still atop short of violating the London treaty. Well, we iu'o not on the inside, and -speak only ns one “1оо1ппд in.” but it aeema to ua tVint if f.-.o T'viiU'n Sti'tpu ip to set a worthy ex-. ample i'or the other nations of the world wc .‘■I'oiild infit now refrain from any agi/reasive avmamant movements. Figures show that our ' iirmy has been cut to the bone, and our expen ditures for a land army ahould be'stressed as an cicample to the European nations which !iro buvriening their реор1е.ч with large armies. There firo few niitinna of Eui’opc, even those' amalleii опе.ч, \vhich do not spend mure money annuiilly on their armies than лге do, despite thAir limited populations and financial con ditions. But when it comoi, to naval 'expen ditures, it is a riifforent tiile. But possibly it is for the best. Never-the-less, aeycn hundred and' fifty million dollars is a hefty sum.to spend just at this time. ------------------------n------------------------- D AV IE’S 1931 FA IR Ш \ 'Ig;]- ,'V;' 'Ч' ! (¡rcdit i‘- due (•'’0 ofllcers and promo- ier,M of Iho Pavie,Co\^nty Faiv ^vhieh proved ■ such !i bi'-' iiue-c,es,q this j'ear. Starting iho n-iove five veai-s aiio. they had hard sailing at-the beinnnincc. hut now the annual event seems to have hecome a Davie County insti tution. Each year more and more people, and especially loca] fiirmers, are getting interested a,n(i thi.'< year, de.snito Wie denvession, the fair was such as to make every citizen of the county feel justly proud. We hO])o the , will continue their support. Pew coun- № iiiiititutiona are more worth while than an ■ ‘ ,^'iirfn(i^i].icounty fair, and espGcially when tho and buslne,is men tnlte the proper -•ViJitiiXiitr • i D A V iB COVVS TO T H E EAST A car load of fine dairy cattle, has been shipped from, Davie County to Washington, N. p., where n big creamery haa. just been estab- lisihed. Some of theae cuttle wettt from Twin Brook Farm oWned and operate by Mesara. John Sanford and L. P. Cartner. This coun ty and the Twin Brook farm have had the attention of Mr. A. C. Kinunery, of the Dairy Extension Department at Raleigh, for aome time, and doubtieaa Washington folks were toLd they could get the daii-y cows they want- •ed by coming'to this''county. Mr. Kimmery knows a good cow when he aees 'her, and . those who have been keeping in touch wit’ll what Mr. Sanford is doing out on T'win Brook will not be surprised to learn that this east ern creamery should come all the way up to, Davie County for the cows with whidh to stock its farm. Mr. Sanford was the first citizen to introduce pure bred cows into Davie County. 'He has spent much time and moneyHn trying to promote the dairy businesa and his friends are delighted to know that the country., is at last taking notice o.f the fine work He is and has been doing. - • .1----------------------------------------------0------------^------------ TH IS M EA N S YOU , S in a in ’ C h a rlis S a y s - , I During the spring and gummer the Enter prise has tried to cai’ry a few of its subscrib- ei-a over without pay in advance. However, now that fall is here, we must ask these to come in and pay up if they pxpect to con tinue to get tihe paper. Times áte hard, we , know, biTt our friehda should remember that the depression has hit its as hard aa others. Indeed, as a rule,¡ newspapers, and especially weeklies, suffer most severely from hard times, for many who arò hard up for ready cash seem to feci that payment of .the news paper,subscription gholild bo the laat bill, that the newspaper can wait. But you -^vhoae sub scriptions are put 01* about to run" out, please see or write us right away, We need the money. If you are in arrears, this mehns YOU. ,. ' ^ . ,,¿5 ------------------------o-------— ■ "■ ■■ ?MOUE CARE * We. aliu s h ad tK'idea that affection, that wuz worUi dam# arfes couldn’t bg _ ( . e l i e n a t e d . Press Comment MUZZLING T H E'PRESS About every day when one , picks up tha paper he roads from one to three headlines- reading something like thia: “Child Hit By Auto,” or “Ohild Runs Under Car and Meets Death.” -■Boihdtimea we' fear that we; havq aeen so much of this that ;\ve are becoming hardened. And yet, may tliia newspaper not onco moro urge car drivers to give more care when driving near children, or on streets where a child is likely to dash out in front of a machine any moment. Moreover, let us once more admonish parents' to 'have a carc aa to tiieir children playing on the streets. It is an awful thing to nm an automobile over an Innocent child. i!t is a big respon sibility on' a parent to. 360 that due care ia taken to keep the children off the streets. ........----------------a— — :------—^^— DOING R E L IE F W ORK The Lindberghs found sO much relief work needed when they got to China that it seems they lost sight of the main purpose for which they went—rjust to see the folks and the country. The big ship in which they flew from the United Statea ia, therefore, asaist- ing In relief work. It turned over in the river last wook and spilt the Lindberghs 6ut In the turbid waters of tho Yangtse; near Hankow, but again the Lindbe'rgih luck waa with them and they escaped drowning. Folks, that Lindberi>-h fellow is a marvol and there is no use talking. iThe American Press. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty now as always. In this issue we call attention to the" most recent proposal for the muzzling of the press. Noth- Jing ivould please most politicians 'ag well as the power interests, !more than to put the nevvspapers of the United States under gov ernmental control, as they are in Russia. ■ We do not believe that anything .'serious will come of the move- ^ment fathered by the. National Electric Light,Association for the regulation of new.ipapers aa pub lic utilitiea,* but it is another ¡atraw showing the direction in which certain winds are blowing. It aeema- lo us that no more appropriate time could havo been picked than now for the organ ization of tho newspaper editoi-s , !and publishers of America into I a Freedom of the Press Commit tee undor the auapicea of the I Thomas Jefferaon Memorial jFoundation. On October 20, this' Committee will dedicate a room in Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s .old Virginia home, to tho high idfeal of the preservation of that liberty of the press of which he waa the -chief advocate in our na tion’s earliest days. -Such ceremonials are not idle ¡.^'gestures when’.they are rooted In such vital purposes and ideals as I this one. Wo hope .that every news 'paper man who’can possibly do so will make the pilgrimage to Monticello next month. FEEDfNG TH E HUNGRY THOUGHTS FOR TH E DAY Tho Charlotte Observer. D.'R. Nicholas Murray Butler gave the people something to talk about in his Cohimbia University opening speech, when he decried occupancy of seats of the mighty by midgets, when there Is call for intellect and backbone, in public places, and he haa boon followed by Chief Justice Hughes who decries subati- tution of executive power for that of parlia ments, which is poaaibly an outcome of mid- get-occupation of positions of power and in fluence. Mr. Hughes was paying tribute to James Madison ahd ho adviaea that aucccas in solving' our problems liea in a wise applica tion of Madison’s controlling principle of the maintenanco of "a atrong National Govern ment, together with the eaaential authority of tho States over their local affairs, and with constant respect for those individual rights ■\vlhich expcricnice aaid conscience teach us 'Should bo inviolable.” iChief Justice Hughes gave notice to the idea that Dr. Butler was evidently undertaking to impress, that “wu need leadership in thought even more than leadership in action.” In elaboration of his views. Mr. .Hughes- declared that the problem of securing a ju.st and efiicient Government is far more difficult iihan in the day of Madi.son. The Chief Jus tice I’egards it as^ the irony of tho pre.sent situation that in tho hour of the apparent triumph of Democracy, when the rule of peo ples, instead- of monarchs, was thought to have been, made aecure, there should be tho most serious challeng'e of domocratic ideuls. For the delays and ineptitude of parliavaouts it is sought to substitute tho promptitude and vigor of cxocutivD power, and aelf-conatitut- ed authorities assume the responaibility of supplying the intelligence which Government by the people is said to lack. “With all the imperfections of our institu tions,” Chief Justice Hughes advises, ''‘we havo not yielded to despair. Wa desire to foster our collective, interests, but we have not yet been. persua:ded‘'that we should be tho gainers in tho end either hy subordinat ing all individual concerns to tho wholly un controlled will of the majority, or by sub mitting t<) any sort of dictatorship.” Liberty Maga^iie. , Millions of dollara are being ¡raised to meet the emergency jneeda of the unemployed thia 'coming winter. Hungry pooplo must bo fed, although the idea ,that to go without food for a day Or two moans the beginning of ¡starvation is ridiculous. iDr. Henry S. Tanner fasted for forty days on two occasions, and he was nearly eighty when ho died. Many progressive doctora of today adviae'* fasting for à few days as a means of health build ing, but persons who need such advice are overfed. Thoae who are in need of funds to pay for food are usually underfed, suffering from the lack of nourishment, 'and fasting cannot be recom mended for them. ! But there ia one hideous''ovido that ia likely to creep into theae charitable activities against which-we should be warned. To get something for nothing during a serious emergency ia doubtlcas beneficial on every .occasion. But to acquire thé habit of getting something for nothing is a des tructive influence truly appall ing. In fact, there should be no auch thing a.fj charity except to meet serious omergencios. ' Thoso who hnve tho responsibi lity of passing out the huge sums of money that are now being raised t<D feed the hungry should find some work, productive’ or otherwise, for those wlho take ad vantage of others’ liberality. There should bo no,reward with out efforts of some sort. People ahould bo made to work for tho food they oat! for the -comforts of life they receive. I There are few greater sins than idleness. It is a deatructive in fluence on body, mind, and soul. Thq body becomea weak, muscles become soft and flaccid, and tho mind’ flabby under’ siichi influ- oncoa. I We ahould all havo to work; there should be no exceptions. Drones and idièrs are mischiof- ma'kera. They arc a danger to any community, to any 'family. Look around among your own people. Select thoso who do not work— who are responsible for nothing or nobody— and you will aee sam- ■ plos of the bad influence of idle- iuess. They-are often grumbling mal- 'conteiTls; nothing pleases them. The more thej' get the more they want. Many think that life owes them a living, and the sacrifices I that , may .be made by, other« to aupply thsir needs arc rarely ap preciated. They are often Ungrato- ¡Kil and , dlaaatisfied— aour on ithemselves and everybody,elae. If jsuch people had to work, ifr would atiffen their spinal columna, give them courage and aelf-confidence and also the self-respect which comes through honest labor. The destructive influence 'on the character of those who de pend upon charity is always no ticeable. Such people ultimately become spiritless, neutral, weak- kneed, and wabbly in mind and [body. The dole system adopted in England to relieve the suffering due to, unemployment has chang ed the character of the English people who have been compelled to subsist on this form of chari ty. At first they accepted this systeni (hesitatingly— they did. not feel it >vas right to take some thing they had not, earned. But it soon developed into a, haibit. Then the idea followed that it was due them, and you would hear: “Why should I work when I can live without woi'king? The government owes me a living any? way.’ This is said "to be largely the attitude of thoso who are "on tho dole” throughout England, and the amount of unemployment re lief has grown to such a huge sum that it is the opinion- of aome qf the* oflicials if it con tinues to increase it will ultimate ly bankrupt the government. The huge auma of money that will be used to relieve suffering ahould, if possible, bo made to aervo aome uaeful purpijse. Those who receive it should be. compell ed profitably to serve this . pur pose. Idle men of spirit do not want charity: they want a job. They want work; a qhance to work: a chance to oarii a living. And if you take this' change a- way from them aij^ dole out mif- flcient to enable them to barely existi thia shouid not take away their craving \*o do something— though If continued long enough that -ia exactly what it will ac complish. , Thtoughout the animal as well ivB the human-, world idloness и Ipunished. Tho bird.g and Ьсща wild life hnve to work to their food. Their days ar« ,,lmo,i continuously active. , . Activo is life. Inactivity, ness, is a" part of death— ¡t j' death.' And it_ means deiUh ( everything that’ is worth wbUe In human character. Those who tho responsibility of relieving th, homeless and hungry shouia ke;, this undeniable truth iu mind Make thorn work for whi.t they receive. If the work ia ccvistni,,. tive, if it accomplishes аочцЦпц»' worth, while,- so much thu better, , But it ia bettor to carry from one side of tho sli’ifut, ^ the othei'i ¡ind then carry tliem back'again, than merely t„ ¡,¡^^1 out money without a thouirht to the ultimate harm you щ- he doing, by what might bo torm- ,d unreasoning charity. ■ ---------------■ ------------- A D M IN IST R A T O R ’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as admini.strators of J"; Gf. Peebles, deceased, lato of said county and State, hereby notify all pei-sons holding claims' against the estate of the said de ceased, to present them to ihc un. dersigned, properly Verified, on or before the 24th day of Sept ember, 1932, or this notice m\\ bo pleaded in .ibar of thoir re covery. All persons indebted to said estate .will please mako im. • mediate settlement. ■ .This '24th day of September, 1982. MRS.. F A N N IE E. JORDAN ■ L. E. BURT'ON Administrators of J. G. Peebles, deceased. Stop 11 5 Jacob Stewart and Robert S, Me- Nein, Attorneys^^_______ ^ T IC E Having qualified as executor of J. P. Seaford, deceased, all ! persons ar.e hereby notified to present any claims held agiiinst isajd estate to the uudoi-«it;»o(i i for payment oni or before the >22nd. day of September l!).'i2, or this notice will bo plead in bar ' cvf tjheir reicovoryt All per.sons I indebted to said estate are re quested to mnko immediate pay ment. ' I'his Soptomiber 22nd, 19i!l. C. H. SBAFOiRD Executor of J. P. .Seaford, dec’d. Stop n 6 ^ ■ Look at these Prices. Lowest since 1914 on Good, Solid Leather Shoes J. A. JONES “Tho Shoe Man” .$1.56, ?1.95, .Í2.45, $2.95, up . $1.00, $1.96, $2.96, $3.96, up Men’s and Boys' Shoes .... $1.95, $2.45, .$2.96, .$3.95, up 60c, $1.00, $1.26, $1.60 Men’s Work Shoes /Ladiea’ Shoos ..... Baby Shoes School Shoos.............$1.46, $1.96, $2.46, $2.06, $8.60 COM E 'Г0 SEE, US 447 Trade Street., Shoe Store Winston-Salem, N. C. TH E FU N ERA L HO M E Planned for the purpose which it sorvea, it offers greater elllciency and convenience than waa poaaible in the past. Wo are proud to offer thia community the use of such an eatabllshmont. ' ' , ■ C AM PBELL-W ALKER FU N ERA L HO M E _ Main St., Next to-Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phono 4811 o^ 104 «sm B R IN G U S Y O U R C O T T O N We are ready to buj^ or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price ior same or gin for $2.50. We appreciate your patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER., F. K. Benson, Mgr,, Mocksville, N, С. ¿•Ц Я T^'„,r.^day, October 8, 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVlLL'h!, N. П. Cnrd Parties Social Functions, Clab Meetings Ши'гсЬ Nows Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know M ISS'M A R Y J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 T. W. Rich was a visitor in ine Meroney, who apent aeveral jVi^hcvillo this week. days there. sville last week and reported an enjoyab'.e time. Mr. and Mrs. A..J]. Nail and Mr. R. F. Lagle spent the past Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Helton, of Bixby. Mr. and Mr6. W.ilUe Herring ________, -------------------- 0 -— and family, of Salisbury apent improvement,-we are glad to-state. the paat Sunday with her pai’cnta Mr. and Mra. 'Ben Curlee. •\r • John IjUrew IS on a ouai-| mia. IV. niiuencern, noy, jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood f.'in in eastern Carolina this ¡Miss Mary Barbara Haberkern, and family spent the past Sun- n e s s tup -------- visiting relatives in Rowan. O ÍÍLAH O M A M AN TELLS W HY TIM ES ARE HARD Hr. and-Mrs. John. LeGrana I Mr. and Mrs R IVT spent Tuesday at Bridgewater. Miss Helen Holthouaer and S jlr... Fred Siving visited rela-I torium!^N!’’c"\w th ‘'‘l^^ ®NeH tivc.s Ul Concord one aay recent- 'Holthouser, who is showing jrrc!” ly. • ■ m , t • - W------ V. John LareAV is on a busi- I ’he following letter publisfed in tbe Adair County Cleaner, Stihvell, Okla., is very pertin ent to th'e present' national de- preasion that it is worth repro ducing. , i • 'Dear Editor— There seems to I be much tafk about our so-called Republican prosperity, I believo .’tis my duty to write my views ^ |on same and help to analyze.the situation as far as possible »o’s We can make up our minda that i . ; we had auto change our ways of ' JAKE IS BROADCASTING SSlSar “W E TOLD YOU SO” roaches out- to entv/ino other .f-pod plants. A broken bit of ith«,' dodder stalk will twine about* a ’. lespedeza plant' and keep on growing. It (jxlsln from year to • year by means of seed only and- !these are spread in manure, in' hay and other ways. The only safe plan is to cut out the dodder-infested are« ? vvihere certif led,, seed are beinig," grown, or plow under tho crop .before seed are formed, recom* ; mends Prof. Darst. ■ .If cut for ivtck. Blanche Eaton ig on the sick list this week, we regret to itate. „ _ . Prentice Campbell visit ed her father, Mr. T.' L. Koontz lost -week. --------------^ Ml'S. J- B. Johnstone and Knox' johiistoue were visitors in Char- ,day, loito Tuesday. - .ii.»ii« .Q ........ '■ * nns.* *T4,*,U. Mr. and Mrs. €. M. Lasley and'-spent Sunday in R a ie W w ith son, Charles, Ji., of Lewisville, their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Murrayspent Sunday here ■ ....... -„v_____...“ ..i ■o and Mrs. Albert Sal^bronner, .of Winston4Salem, were recent guests of Mrs. R. P. Anderson one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnston, and daughter, Gussie, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., Mr. G. A. Allison, and Mrs. C. M.^ Campbell, of I Winston-Salem, were visitors In Durham and Chapel Hill on Sun- -iving and so-fortlT, ,Pemocrats would do something I have taken my own case for of value to tho, c,ounty if you instance. I see my mistakes and would elect them to ollicb.'Just many others have acted iTlcewise. look what they are doing now; I bought a Pord instead of a Highway^ No. 90 from Mocksville farm, and it is worn out, but the , to Pork Church is now under farm is 0. K. I inveateh in a'eonatruction, a State Bridge , radio instead of a cow, and tho Force has just moved in to con- radio gives static instead of milk, struct n new bridge over South I am feeding five hounds which .Yadkin River in Calahaln to re answer to the names of Kid, place the old Smoot-Henley bridge Red, Wing, Slobber, Jake, Byrum, | the Priaon authorities have call- .— T— — ! instead of five pigs. I had my ed for bids on the new prison Englewood, N. J., Oct. C.— Un- piano tuned, instead of the well camp to be erected.on a part of pretentious dignity will charac- cleaned out. I apent all my caah^the county farm, nnd an engine- tenze the funeral services, tomor- in 1928, using my credit in 1929, vorlng force has come in to survey row for Senator Dwight W. Mor- traded my future wages in 1930, ithe new i;diid from Greasy Corner row. The services will be held in qq hard'times caught me in bad to Cooleemee, ^v^hlch,^we under-' i-u., ¡stand is to be hard-surfaced. Listen, Folks, we told you tlie hay, thé clover or Igbpedeza n;UBt - . . . « . 1 _ Í*_____ Л«* r \ f n ^ TONERAL SERVICES FOR DW IGHT W. MORROW B E " IN ENGLEW OOD TODAY ■' . . . . . o ----- Mis.^i Mary Nelson Anderson, il to know-that she is rapidly im- student at Salem Academy, spent I pfbvihg. (lie week-end-at home. •0 I Mrs, William Kizzinh, of Salis- jbury. wiis tho guest of Mrs. Knox IJohnstono one day this week. ---------0-----»- IJIv. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement, of Salisbury, were guests of Mrs. Jiiiia C. Ifeibman on Sunday. ---------o— —— _ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward- ■arrivpd this week from Miami, iFla., where they spent some time. ---------0--------- (Mrs. Alice Hunt and Ernest Hunt spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. 0. 'M. Hunt. the First Presbyterian Church, ghape last fall.' where the famiiy has worshipped If 1 had spent, my last $10 for Mr., and Mrs. E. L. Gaithei',for twenty-six yeans. , flour and meat instead of gag President Hoover will be unable and oil I would ihave been ,0. K. to leave Washington to pay tri- I built a nice garage Inst year bute to his friend and adviser, but instead of covering my barn, and will be represented by Vice-Pre- 1 loafed in a mountain two weeks . sident Curtis ag the head of a'instead of being in my pasture! eongreasional delegation. ; fixing so’s my .cow won’t got out. and Mr. 'Murray. Tho many frl- çnds of ^rs. Murray will be glad Jimmie Cooper, of Clemmons, apent last week with hia grand- ))arents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mrs. C. T. Cooper and Carlos, Jr., who recently had their tonsils re moved, spent a day or two here laat week. . Mr, and Mrs. Marshall McMan- |ii9, of Charlotte, spent tho week- lend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gau- laell. The circles .of tho Mattie Ea ton Auxiliary met as followa on I Monday: Circle No. 1, Miss Ruth Booe chairman, met with Mra. J. L. ■ Sheek on Monday evening. The devotionais were in charge of Mra. J. H .. Thompson, and Misa Ossie Allison led the Bible study in John 16 and 10. Miaa Elizabeth Lollar contributed to the program by giving a mission ary atory. The membei-s preaent lincluded Miss Ruth Booe, Mes dames J. L. Shoelk, J. H. T’homp 5 r.n, LcBtcr Marlin is showing ' •HmUo McGuire, J. L. Ward, mid recovery from.an appendi- ,e. P. Foster, B. .C. Staton, George cltls oporntion, -wc aro glad to Walkor,.S. M. Call, P. G'. Brown, A. T. Grant, Marvin Waters, Misses Elizabeth Lollar, Ossie Allison, Ruth Butler, Martha Call, Katherine Kurfees, Pollie Dwig- Iknow. IIO'W’s this for Democratic йег- vice?' LOW COST 0 F FEED S FAVdRABLB TO D AIRYIN G Butterfat may ,.be produced in i.ngreasional delegation. fixing so's my cow won t got oui, oaatorn North Carolina at as low The Bov, Carl R. Elmore, pastor but aho ia dry.now and mortgag- ^oat as « cnn be produced ш of the church of which the Senator ed to boot for two blankets my of the Atlantic Coast statea. was a member,'Will officiate. In wife bought from an agent in-: Easterd North Oar/)lina haa 'line with the family's wishes for stead of paying the preacher. rnqu.red for a 8uc- 'a simple service, thurc will be no I am on a cash basistnow but “ <lairy industry excep^t tho honorary pallbearers. ain’t got no cash. I am tied to ^ into it, says John A. Mrs. Anna Lindbergh, Morrow’s the end of my ropo and tho man Ai'oy, dairy extension speciaHst daughter, and her husband. Col- Pam working for is busted on ac- State Collep. In no other lonel Charles A. Lindbergh, wh6 count of nobody won’t sell be- of the State can hay and 'are in China, sent a message of ¡cause nobody won’t buy no cotton iorage cropg be grown in such condolence. clothes, all the gals wear slick abundance and so cheaply as in I Their message was one of hun- ailky stockings and silk' undor- oaaterij Carolina. It ia an ideal dreds of messages of sympathy, clothes, right hero in our cotton place for pastures and legume Former President Calvin Coolldge ' ' .....« a colloge chum, and Premier Ram say MacDonald of Great Britain wore among those expressing sor row. I A steady procession of automo biles and vanload.4 of flowoi-s ' moved steadily up to the Morrow home today. Only tho closest fri ends wore permitted to enter. Three young, women were occu pied answering telephone calls from all parts of tho .country and tabulating cards and floral wrea ths. clothes, right ncre in our cotion i— . ----- patchos. I had $4 saved up for a crops. Tho grazing season extends rainy day, but it turned dry and ^'o^' ® longer time than in western I spent the ?4 for two inner , OnroHna,, the rflinfnll is more tubes. j abundant and tho winters aro I tried hard to make both ends 'milder. Yet wq boq this section moot with a turnip'’patch,, but'«Ponding thousands of dollara tor, when I got ready to sell, oW y- n'*'k products or doing without body was giving them away and they mig-ht be producad the market was glutted. I nm wor- oconomicaily on every farm.” rled plumb to the bone nnd- my 'Mr. Arey sees hope for the, liy- j wife’s kinfolks are coming over dustry in tho establishment of the I next Tuesday to apend two weoka. new creamery at : Washington. Write or phono if you hoar o f,This will give n market for all any relief from the government the su.rplus milk and cream of tho coming down my way. J am w ill-■'tidewater section nnd will offer I Gaither iSttnford' arrived in PoiiKiikcepaie, N; Y., this week-, .................. and has entered Eastman’s Busi-jgins, and two visitors, Mrs. B. L nesa Collefee. ^ j,„jj Lo„jg , Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. W. Crow, I *1 Sarah Thompson and chairman, mot with Mrs. M. D. I rancca Grnv Loftin, students, nt p„gg Monday afternoon. Mrs. ireeusboro Collego, were at home crow gave the devotionais, and lior tho wook-end. Mrs. L. E. Feezor, treasurer of ^т , : the auxiliary, made the report for I A ‘he past three quarters, which p ek-end in Mooresville with the ^aa very gratifying. The conclud- ^or _brother-in4aw, Mr. chapters in “Women and thei-_.„ ..... Crow SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON J. D. Cranford. .......... Kingdom” was led by Mra. Crow with other members taking part. Tho. circle will take the book, “The Moslem Faces the Future”Mr.s, L. L. Smith, of Tnylors- «¡lle, i,q visiting her daughter, I-i „e ........ ...... Mfs, ;^dgar Scott, at the home of jnt the next meeting. Miaa Corde- 5(r .and Mrs. J, L. Ward. ri^UcrhtM <:ha e-uests with nternational Sunday School Les son for Octobcr 11 , PAUL IN PH ILIPPI . Acts l(};22-34; Phiiippian.cj 4:4-7 Hfiv. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Trouble seemed a'a natural for Paul aa did preac'hing the goapel, A syndicate owned a slave girl who aeemed to have the power of divination. The evil spirits in this maid showed thoir knowledge by declaring that “These men aro ser vanta of thj> most high Ood.” But they kept calling out to "the -------- ... ing to be a Democrat or Repub lican for a few weeks if thnt will ¡.help out any. Youra truly in pain, Earle Boaworth, R. F. D. SPECIALISTS ON DUTY AT ANNUAL STATE FA IR Rnieigh— All crop-and livestock departmenta at the North Caro lina State Fair to be held in Raleigh, October 12 to, 17, will be headed by extonaion apecialists or agricultural workers at State iColloge, announces Dean I. 0. Schaub, director of the extension Mr. and Mra. I-I. P. Wataon, Sr., Wii and Mrs. H. P. Watson, k., of Winston-Salem, viaited Mr. !■ L. Clement’s family gunday. , ---------fl--------- I Ml', and Ml'S. JI. 0. Smith, who 'vcro. .unosts of Mr. and Mrs. Knox khiiHtnne, the; latter their dauglit last weak; 'have gone to New Voi-k. ilC tlltj llU^Vb - lia Paaa delighted the guests with a humorous 'recitation, after which cake and grape-juice were aerved. Members present were': Mesdames E. W. Crow, M. D. Pass, Julia C. Heitman, IP. M. .Tohnson, ;L. E. Feozoi', P. J. Jo>hnson, B. I. .Smith, Misses Mittio McCulloh, Mary Heitman, and the visitors were Mrs. P. J. .Tohnson, Sr., Mrs. McCain nnd Miss Cordelia Pass. Ml' i\/r 7,1. , ... I ' Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. M. ICim- (Si)nilar fn Pi'^i 7 brous-h chairman, met with Mi-s. Sirs A, Y«'-w^iQi'GiWiU Collins, with Mrs. ,L Frank «'Itii e ri''Clement joint hostess, on Mondaymother, Mrs. C. W. Van- jj. q, Goforth had-^Unvan nsintr XJ U U ^ _____ _ annoyance of Paul-and the hind- service, ranee of his work. One result The count.y, community nnd in- waa that the men who merchan- dividual farm’ displays, as usual dised on humanity found that will bo one of the most import- their chattel waa worthlo.ss for ant departments of thii fair and soothsaying and started an up- will bo headed by Fred E. Miller, roar against these men who had director of branch' station farma, part in freeing a life l;rom slavery assisted by R. J. Harris, superin- to an evil spirit. Racial and reli-.'tendont of the Experiment Sta- gious prejudice was stirred up to tion fam at the college. Dr. J. get back at Paul and Silas with h . Boaumont, horticulturiat, will the result that those good 'men have charge of the display of ,wore imprisoned, - " — ;.fni a steady iiay day to those who have the courage or initiative to begin milking cows. Already ¡some 40 high grade dairy coAva have been placed in tho territory aiuco- tho new creamery waa opened in July nnd another car of 20 head was sold last waek. Purdhaso of thoso cows waa- mado possible by a I'cvolylng fund set up by businesa men of Washington. The cows are sold at actual cost and Mr.'Arey hopes that thore will bo a gradual spread of interest in this dairy work all through the oast. He I does not promise high incomes from soiling cream but he saya that a reliable .pay day every month haa ita advantagea and will aid farmers of the aection in getting back on a cash basis.--------------o --------------- DODDER IS HINDRANCE TO LESPEDEZA INDUSTRY bo cut before the djpdder pro duces seed. M iSSLO iS . M A E ’S BEA U TY SH O PPE :IS " I _ open daily for appointment. , Phone 84. Located. whoro- Pol- ' lyanna was. » ■ ; W E H A V E A GOOD L IN E OF, - Men’s and. l?0ys clothing „and our pricfea are low.— ^C. G. San- ford Sons Co. . OUR LÀDIÌ2S READY-TO-W EAR D,opt. You will find , a nice, \ lino ot'. Ladies’ and ' Childrens ;! Coats, Hats and Dresses; ViBltJ ' this dopnrtmont befoiff'you pur- C chase your fall wearing appar-;*^! oI.-^C. C. Sanford Sons ,.Co. " . se e ' OU'R L IN E OF RANGES, ' Cook .Stoves, Oil Stoves beforé : ' you buy.—‘C, C. Sanfotd Sons '-! '„Co.-:' , __ O U R -l ih e o f f a l l SHO ES ^ are here. Star Brand Shoes aro ' *; Better. We can fit tho fa m ily ; — :C. C. Sanfoi’d Sons Co. . : ' THESE, 0H1T>UY MORNIiNGS call for a Heater, Heatrolas, Oil Heaters, Coal Hods and... ' Stove Boards. 'Wo havo n complete lino.— iC. C. Sanford Sons Co, OUR FURNITTJRE - DEPT. IS full of Bod Room, Living^ Boom, and Dining Room Furniture, , ' Floor Coverings and Rugs, and at mnch lower prices.^C. C. ; Sanford Song Co. 'S A’NYOl^E GETTING OR RE- ooivlng through mistako boxoa containing household lirton»^' and a collection of jellies’and ’ preserves at the Davie County Fair,'Entry.No. 81, will please notify Ml'S. J. G. Eller, Route 4, Mocksvillo, N. C. : TliQ aucceasful control of dod- 1111 dor or lovo vine determines to a of (large extent the building of a auchavo charge oi tne aiapuiy ui. j-.-o--.......... , - ,, , „ fruits, nuts, vegetables and flow- coasful Icspedeza seed industry in But no dungeon could cut off e,,g с. j,, Sams, will head ths;North Carolina, fVio Thvnne.- кп„1,пош'лtr dfinartment. pim. П ! L ü ll i u i í í j , H AI».. .... _ the devotionais in charge, using tho 103rd. Psalm. Mra. C. H. “Dodder was no doubt intro duced into this State through tho importation of. red clover seod and before a great Icspedeza seed indusitry can be builded, grc^wew mnst learn ' to control REGISTERED SH EEP FOR HANES. SH RO PSH IRE SALE.— J. F, 10 8 2t. W ANTED TO BU Y POPiLAIl logs delivered at Mockaville. Will buy small lots on stump. — J. H. Williams,, .“The Cedar Man.” C ERTIFIED LEA P’S PRO LIFIC Seed' Wheat .for sajo.-^orn- Johnstono Coanpany. , 9 24 2t V IR G IN IA GREY W IN TER oats, also oats and vetch mix ed )for sale. 40c pejr bu.—-^C. H. McMahan, Mocksvillo, IT. C., Route 2. 10 1 2tp. USE COOK’S G . c . a Relieves RKoumafcism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years./ k. '. ^ t U G i- U o x u . -L ............... ......... "ll'. and Mra, Ben Hoots and fomiingon read an article from ehilrt-ron, of Chicago, HI., the Missionary Voice, nnd the J.sned ]\lr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire from “The Story of Our ^ 1 'vook. Mr. Hoots is a cousin jed .by Miss Bertha '»r, Haire. j^ee. Sandwiches and tea. were . ----------(,--------- .served. Men^'btra present were: ‘'Ir. and Mrs. Will Foster and Mesdames A. M. Kimbrough, Will tor, Dorothy, nnd Miss Pin- Collins, J. Frank Clement, C. L. c Piiltorson, of Winston-Salem, Thompson, B. C. Brock, C. H. №)it the week-end with Mr. and Tomlinson,' B, C. Goforth, J. A. “‘‘S. Frank Sain. i n.iv,,'nr .a . JStone, C. G. Leach, — ..-O'. •- W. C. Martin, v,iho fell and Brown, “'‘'ke hi.s left wrist and shoulder ' *®vcral weeiks ago,- has had the ™''ler castj'emoved, and is.-now '«I't'ying his arm in- a sling. I'Omiinsuxi, aw. ------, Dáníoí, T, A. Stone, C. G, Loach, Miws Berth a Lee and -Miss K ate' i , - - t i i a w -............... their approach to the Throne,'.jjciekeeping department. Though bleeding from the unjust Mr. Schaub says tho livestock beating and with feot fastened pe„g ^ill be of greater Interest cruelly in the stocks, the spirits than usual thia year, by reason of those men reached unto God. of the increased interest in dairy- They began with prayer because i„g. John A. Arey will head tho is*«,.........- ........... of tho way in which God had per- dairying department, while John the post,” doclai-ea W. H, Rar.st, mitted them to glorify Him in e , poster will be in charge of head of the crop im(i3rovement life and testimony. Soon they in- heef cattle and aheep. W. V. Hays, work at State Collego. “The v/ecd voluntarily broke forth into song formerly assistant swine special- has been observed in piedmont and their fellow prisoners heard igt, now county agent in Tyrrell North Carolina for many years them. This was amazing enpugh County will be in charge of the ibut had never given fixaat con- .butxa still greater event follow- swine exhibits and Prof. Earl H. .. . ed in the earthquake wfhich so Hostetler will judge, shook- the, prison that all became j >pwo other interesting displays free men, this year will be the ham and When the keeper of the prison bacon .sliQW 'handled‘by R. E. sensed the situation he was about Nan'co and thfe dairy produets to kill himself, thinking tha^all ghow in chargo of W. L. 666 LIQ U ID OR TABLETS Relieves n Hendacho or Neural gia in SO minutes, cheeks a Colt! the first day, and checks Malaria ill three daya. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. cern until farmers began the at tempt of growing certified seed for, the mai'ket. In past y^ara, where- dodder was present, the growers usedi the leapedeza or clover for hay, pa.iture or soil im provement but novif when they show 'want to realize on their seed. TURRENTINE NEWS Several from hore attended the — — _o____— |,old folks singing at. Mocksville Ml'.'!, E. L. Rood, of Taylorsville the past Sunday and reported a , "0'i.na been ouite sick, is great-!nice time. . . .'mproved, we are glad-to say. I Miss ilJllian Jfoward jDf^ thus to itili JJllliO U i-t; ...........................О ............- к»..»',,I the prisoners had run away. Paul Clevenger. »Thè poultry snow ! - “■■- .................. advises ‘him thaj air can answer has been growing in recent years they have found dodder a serioua•' ’ ----- — Kftok land costly ' pest.”'Dodder ia an annuiil plant'that spreads by seed. The seed ger minate in the soil in early sum- the roll call. . The presQnce of yntil it is now one of the best God was recognized and the outi ^nd largest in the South. This cry made “Sirs, what must I, do will be under the direction of C. to bo saved?” Th« answer i.s tho F. Parrish. David !3. Weaver, i.............- truth for todav; “Believe on the agricultural engineer, will be in mer and if the plant doea not , Lord Jeaua Christ." The Saviour (.harge of the farm implements'find a ho.st, it dies- ff it does, mn-ovod, we^are -to I . was accepted,forthwith and .testi-^ and machinery department and ijnda.hoat, it twinea about it, ’! d ;:; L r i " S X v n o weVe w p ily mony was given in the rite of bap Mrs. Jano S. McKimmon will di- developing tiny wart-like suckerg ; (laughter, Mrs. R. P. Andor- Thuraday, Oct. 1 tiam. The new life was further vect the home demonstration ox- ut tjic pomta of contact an4 Uvea ■ '• | ? a i“Tho( win make thoir home will bo in on the foo^l assimilated by tho Mr, -D 'T----. i.n lr\w V sv in o We 'wiah them a tonce as the Jailor tenderly wash- charge of L. R. Harrill and Mias host plant. Dodaer has^uo leaves trii,I-oo. Morrow, of Albe- jn ,.f ed the stripes of Paul and Silas Elizabeth Cornelius, clivb leadera. because it does not need to manu- la, ; visitpr here one day long and and furnished thim creature com- —------------•--------------- ¡facture food. It growa rapidly, 7 wpou. yho -was accompanied | Moat of the IffP '*;’ ‘ LET US-DO YOUR JOB W O R K - brancho.i frooly and constantly by her siflter. Miss Kather- munity .attended the fail at Mocit torts. Sbe Our G u a ra n te e d Silverware Going At Half-Price V. LeGRAND’S PHARM ACY “The Rexall Store” Phono ;21 Mocksville, N. C. (i ti ll;i .ICu 'H д: '•u "''til- i »ea Pago G •THE M O CKSVÌLLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. T p ^ -rt N’“.^'1 ' '' Jà J. .’iii îiubsf .TÜrt' г щ ^ л а -.ь ш Л vp n :, ш ш т щ г !ЧЖЩ.¡i'i. J^5.bÿ/'4i>' ^ '1 'Л ^ . fi 'i ^ [‘j i í i a l M i l. ГЕ5МШда.;ЗШПШ t y l'h !^' ^ ‘Л ’П si-;'1 rL ;( i N í .’ f ’:• Î [ iV'tf h f¡ \ ií Á '‘I ;¿-i'- I 5 i и I » Î ! I. ) i' i > Thursday, O.ctober 8, ui:u ................ " — N o t i c e O f S a l e O f L a n d s F o r C o u n t y T a x e s Under and by virtue of power conferred in section 8014 Consolidatei. Statutes of North Carolina, and amendments thereto, I will sell at pub lic sale at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of Nov. 1931 between the hours 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’clock F. M. the following lands whose owners are delinq^uent in payment of their taxes of the year 1930 for taxes due the County. CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP Acrea Taxes Pen. Total 105 30.67Adams, G. H. Anderson, John Anderson, A. S. Anderson, L. F. Baity, D. N. Baity; J. W. Beck, Ml'Mi J. A. Cook, Mi-s. Nancy Dillon, W. J. Gaither, T. A. Grjlves, 0. A. & J. D. Henes,.Mra. N. E. Hicks, R. ir. Hunter, Mrs. Emma Jones, IV. iC. Jjangston, R. D. Lowery, D. W. Rfttledge, G. H. Sain, J. B. Shore, Mrs.-G. B. 14.34 9.04 9.04 59.76 44M. 52 52 1821/2 109 1/4 31.52, 65 15.93 . 173% 55 212 39 117 ' 90 50 68 У2 97- 90 19, 118 ■ 44.75 16.26 57.87 9.04 2tf.72 27.23 15.14 24.42 31.0G 60.22 • 4.29 . .17 40.40 2.30 86.1G 1.45 1.21 .67 .36 .30 2.39 1.26 .64 1.79t .61 2.31 .86 i.ia 1.09 ;61 31.78 14.91 9.40 9.40 62.14 32.78 , 16.S7 46.54 16.87 6Ô.18 9.40 30.91 28.32 16.76 1.18 '26.60 1.24 32.29 2.01 62.28 4.46 42.70 87.61snore, Airs.^u. a. 122 ¿.«a а(,ы Sizemore, J. R. & Wife 104 30.61 1.22 31.73 Steelman, Mrs. I>ora -424 51.70. 4.06 66.76 Stewart, L. М., НУа 2.64 .10 2.64 Tutterow, Mrs. Ida В. 172 63.04 2.12 66.16 COLORED Campbell,'Fry 70 17.76 Hawkins, Burv Est 3 Naylor, E. F. Èst. , 141/a Patterson, Grant 7 У2 . Hendrick's, Miles Est. 2 Hendricks, Sara 1 CALAHALN TOW NSHIP Bosh, Mrs; Mary H. .43 16.78 Boyd, Mrs. W. S. 19У2 Boyd, W. S. 56 Campbell, W. C., Edwards, Mrs. W. A. Efird, P. A. Efird, S. : C. Gaither, W. L. 1.02 3.06 3.33 .81 .61 .71 .04 .12 .13 .03 .02 18.46 . 1.06 3.17. 3.46 . ,.84 .63 -28 65 129 62 99 6.54 27.18 1.S.92 6.4Э 46.71 14.48 31.58 .69 .22 1.09 .56‘ 1.04 1.83 .58 1.26 17Я7 5.76 28.27 14.48 7.47 47.54 15.01 32.84 Ijamea, Mrs. Annio 115 1/4 53.11 , 2.12 55.23 76 122У2 27% ,16 48 Martin, Mrs. Will Ratledge, Jay M. RicTiardSon, B. B. Soaford, \V.‘ M. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Sittith, J.^ R. . Tutterow, Mrs. Ida 13, Vickers’, J. P. Wright, John & L. C. 18Vs Clomont, J. \V. Gorrall, Noru l64^ Wood, Amanda ■ 1 Houpe, Lee • ■ 76% Wilson, S.. P. ' 13 20 .1? .80 49.50 1.98 ,24 1.64 20.97 61.48 7.89 42.08 .22- 5.76 .64' 16.73 .61 16.87 .05 ^1.41 ,7.65 41.04 ■5.54 16.09 .42 ,15.26 3% .1.36 '■■■ 7.47 .31' 8.06 COLORED .152 7,1.78 8.25 74.00 66.67 2.66 . 69.38 2.45 .10 , 2.55 22.83 .92 23.75 8.96 .16 4.12 Iill...Jr Graham, G. II. 2 lota Gregory,’ PL W. 24% Haneline, W. T, 35 Hanes, Morgan 4^,4 Hanes,'Leonai’d 4% Hanes,' Miss Daisy 4V^ Hendricks, J. F. 5% Hockaday, Mrs. Nancy Est. 4'4 Hodges, Mrs. Ella 44 Howard, Eerlie H. 39 Howard, Willie 39 Howard, L. P. SZV2 Hunter, Mrs. Emma 62Vi James, C. B. 15 76.46 12.76 14.31 2.57 2.57 2.67 17.10 26:34 29.96 14.95 14.41 25.36 34.49 6.73 3.00 79.51 .62 13.27 .67 14.88 .10 2.67 .10 2.67 .10 2.67 168 . 17.78 1.06 ’ 27.39 1.20 31.15 1.00 26.96 .78 15.19 LOI , 26.37 1.22 31.71 .27 7.00 ' ' ^ Barnhardt. C. F. '59 32.83 1.31 34.14 ( " Bessent, S. R.47 63.06 2.6Э 66.67' Bessont, Mrs. Bessio 2Ö 14.63 .60 16.23 Call, Mrs. Beulah I 6V2 6.99 .24 6.23 ' Click, J. W.164 21.07 2.34 23.41 Daniel, Mrs. T, C,4 ОУ2 25.94 1.04 26.98 Daniel, Mrs, J, S,62% 43.-49 1.74- 4^.23 ' î Daniel, J, S,131 76.88 3.04 78.92 ) 1 Daniel, Mrs, I, C.4ОУ2 24.89 1.30 26.19 '■1 Deadmon, Mrs. L. C. 4Z 46.22 1.86 48,07 Hendricks, T, M.209У2 112.39 4.60 116.89 ' Hendricks, Mrs. T. !M. 8 У2 18.62 .74 19,36 ; ' Hendricks Geo. M. 'j' '' , 100 / a. 1 L. 73.48 2.14 76,62 ; . ■ W. M, Hobson Est,■'v. V B, 0. Morris, Adm.138 80.40 3.22 83.62 ■ » Langston, Mrs. S. M. 168 66.53 2.26 58.79 . .Martin, J. H.1 lot 14.84 .69 16.43 Mock, T.- V.26 36.97 1.48 38.45 Myers, Mrs. Mattie 11'43Д ■ 69.38 2.37 61.75 > ,1 Daniel, J. A,1 lot 11.97 .48 12.46 ‘ McCulloh, C, C.6ОУ2 47.18 1.88 49.06 • Pack, J. C. 125 65.17 2.61 67,78 Eedwine, 0. T.2 lots .27 .01 ,28 1 Ridenhour, Mrs. Pearl 90 5.62 .22 5.84 I ’rott, Louis 16 9.32 .37 9,68 Turner, Mrs, Ella 1 Jot 10.97 .43 11.40 !i', 'Vereen Danie]1 lot .33 .01 .34 Walker, G, G,2 lots 24,27 .97.25,24 Wilson, A. E, 104 49.88 2.00 61.88 ' COLORED Beard, Lee 1 lot 3.29 .19 3.48 Creason, A. C.2 10.84 .43 11,27 Chunn, R. C.1 lot 41.07 2.04 43;11 Fowler, .Jim 1 lot 3.72 .15 3.87 Fowler, Arthur ' 4 lots 11.471 .47 11.94 Hobson, J. H.5.58 ,34 5.92 Miller, Henry 1 lot 2.79 .34 3.13 Oakley, Lomans 4Уг 7.79 .31 9.10 1 Payne, Frank 1 lot 4.66 .19 4.85 ■ Ray, ,T. A,2 lots 9.11 ';зб 9,47 Rauseaw, G, W.2 lots 25.67 1.03 26.70 Woodruff Gaston 1 lot 3.20 .13 3.33 FARM INGTON TOW NSHIP Allen, W, C.17 12.35 .49 12.48 ' Allen, H. L.1.32 63.93 2,56 66.48 Allen, J. F.20 11.94 .'48 12.42 Allen,' Mrs. .7. F.12 4,17 ,17 4.34 Allen, G. W.5 6.33 .25 6.58 Armaworthy, L. M. '14G 123.02 4.92 127.94 Beauchamp, Mrs. J-. S. 80 68.39 2.32 60.71 Bohannon, H. N. 65 21.28 .85 22.13 , Carter, Mrs. Luella 122 39.14 1.67 40.71 ■ <:; TrtWJitzor, Mrs. Bessie i!),. " Í), i;ij Est. ,24 13.37 .53 13.90 !' r' -, \ ií.íla !.f.fE Í ^ Shutt'90%82.86 3.32 86.18 'i'ii.''.'! i beih 26 11.85 .48 12.33 Dunn, Noah Est.40 12.23 .'19 12.72 Dunn, W. A.1ü:'/4 11.85 Â»12.33 J'^’iiroiie.s, L. M.170 127' 5.П 1,42.85 , Kimbrough, Mrs. Salile 26 25.30 1,01 26.31 Kimbrough, Mrs. C. L. 93 61.87 2.07 63.94 Laitxl, J> W. 109 12.77 2.11 14.88 Lashmlt, H. H. 1 14.7I .60 16.31 Markland, J. M. 40 ■21.27 .85 22.12 Marshall, gam ' 130 .38.22 2.09 40.31 Messick, Mrs. J. N. 61% 29.03 1.10 30.19 McBride, Cleive 9 4.03 .16 4.19 McKnlght, J. W. 16% 24.69' .98 26.57 Norman, G. J. 58% 27.84 1.09 28.43 - Pilcher, J. W. 105 - 44.99 2.17 47,16 Potts, J. E. 146. 64.50 2.18 56.68 Roberts, R. F. ■ ' ' 9 12.69 .60 13.04 Seats, P. T, 41) 16.96 .86 17.64 Sheek, Mrs. G. W. 31 18.58 .54 14.07 Sheek, Mrs. Perd . 21 19.76 .79 20.65 Sheeik, R. F. 125yz 62.86 2.51 65.37 Smith, G. A. 2iVa 23.30 .9» 24.23 Smith; Rosewell «Va 3.271 .13 3.40 Smith, Joseph H. IB 18.97 .66 14.63 Smith, Wesley, J 11% 11.04 , .44 11.48 Smith, McKinley > 16 11.35 .45 11.80 Smith, G. W. of Levi 120 24.30 1.97 26.27 Trivette, s. A. 160. 43.16 1.73 44.89 Thornboro, C. P. 21 12r09 .48 ,12.57 Wagoner, iF. A. 8% 52.16 2.09 64.25' Wauroner, Mrs. Mary ZlVz 10.89 .44 11.33 Walker, W. F. 100 40.10 .1.60 41.70 Walker, Roy G. 37 25.92 1.04 26.96 Womack, R. A. 28 36.86 1.47 38.33 Williams, Hubert 4ya 2.^7 .10 2.67 Williams, Buford 1/4 2.31 .09 2.40 . Milliard,: W.; ‘H. lya 11.14 „ .46 11,59 Wood/ ,Mrs. Lizjiie 16 '6.85 : .27 7.12' -v c o l o r e d , .Bowman, Peter 2 3.73 .il 8.84 Bowman, Boss 1 .42 .02 .44 Bcnvman, Sam 1 .56. .02 .58 Bohannon, C. G. ' 2 V2 ’2.10 .08 - 2.18 Bohannon, J. B. 4 2.50 .10 2.60 Eaton, Will H. 31 14.61 .68 15.09 Eatòn.-Lovinia ,40. 14.33, .66 14.99 Hairston, Ada isya, 9.82 .39 10.21 Hanes, Rufus Est. 11% 9.38 .38 ' 9.76 Johnson, John A. 66 4.00 1.48 5.48 Kimbrough, W. S. 37 20.96 .84 21.70 Lyons, James 2% .64 .03- .67 Smith, Wiley 5 9.61 .46 10.07 Sutzer Laura - , 29 6.83 .23 6.06 Spillman, T. F. 15 9.31 • .37 9.68 Wiseman, Tom 7 9.37 .37i 9.74 Williams, Lonnie 23 11.71 .47 12.18 Williams, Bell • ■ 13% 4.83 .19 . 5.02 Williams, Bettie 6 6.38 .26 6.64 Williams, Louis 7 0.66 .15 3.80 West, L. R. 12 9.10 .36 9..i,6. Young, Crawford 3% 2,77 .11 2.88 FULTON TOW NSHIP Baity, Mrs. Rowella 26 6.78 .27 7.05 Beck, Floyd P. 1 lolJ 7.03 .28' 7.31 Bloom, Peter W, , 18 35.71 1.43 87.14 . Bodenheimer, Chap 210 164.42 6,68 171.00 Brenniger, James B. 150 60.34 2.41 62.76 Burton, R. II. agent W. T. Burton heirs 90 37.29 1.49 88.78 Burton, Samuel 1 lot 4.07 .16 4.23 Carter, T. J. agent p. L. Heirs 86 17.91 .99 18.90 Carter, F. M. 243'% 86.85 3.43 89.28 Carter, J. Lewis 1 lot 22% 9.51 .38 9.89 Foster, N. B. heirs 10 3.28 .13 3.41 Foster, Mrs. P. L. 159 81.51 3.26 84.77 Pry, Miss Mollie 21 6.78 .27 7.05 Garwood, S. B. 3 24.27 .97 25.24 Garwood, A. M. Est. 244 120.35 4.81 126.16 Hodges, Beatrice 8 14.80 .59 15.39 Hairston, Peter W. 2718 1223.11 48.92 1272.03 Hogc, Aleck 109 37.46 1.50 38.90 Hendrick.s, T^uis 47 14.80 .59 15.29 Kestler, John K. 4 2.03 .08 2.11 Lanier, Donald 1 6.11 .24 0.36 Livengood, John W. 90 36,27 1.45 37.72 Mason, Mrs, Annie 3.84 .15 3.99 Merrill, Harold & Lee 24 10..'»8 .42 ]o!i)5 Minor, G. W. 103 39.95 l.GO 41,55 P.ick, G. R. , 1 5.65 •.23 5.88 Peoblen, Bertha 152 72.42 2,90 75 32 Peebles, P. D, & W. G. 108 47,57 1.90 49.47 Peebles, Walter G. 30 15./16 .02 16.08 Rico, T. A. 55 24.54.98 25.52 Stewart, E. M. 12% 4.29’ .17 < 4,46 Wood, Kelley Est. 8 1.13 .05 1.18 Weavil, Howard C. 79 20.45 .82 21.27 White, Mrs. Ann Est. 6 4.97 .20 5 17 Williiims, P. E. 1 14.66 .59 15,25 Williams & Garwood 1 lot 7.91 ,32 8 23 Young, Noah P. 22 11.30 .45 1175 COLORED Carter, Luico 1 lot 3,28 .13 341 GooIe,sby, H. C. :W. Hairston, lAdin. 75 27.40 1,10 2B .''iO Hair.ston, William P. r, 2.03 .08 2 11 Hair-ston, Sliack 2 .90 ,03 ,'9,'i Hairston. Adii 8 8.81 ,35 9,'i(; AD M IN ISTRATO R’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator f Jacob W, Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, N. C., hereby notifies .all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, en or before the 26th day of August 1932, or this notico will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will pleaso make immediate nct- tloment. This 26th day of August, 1931. GEORGOS A. JONES Administrator of Jacob W. Jones, deceased. . 9 3 ct, Robert S, McNeill, Attorney. ■ Miller, L J, 37 22.98- ,92 28.90 Mason, Charlie Heirs 6 2.15 ,09 2.24 Turner, "John 14 ' 4.70 .19 4.89 SH A DY GROVE TOW NSHIP Baity, Mrs. Rowella 3 1/4 1.70 .07 1.77 Barneycastle, T. M. 18 7.87 .31 8.18 -Cope, Mrs. Minnie 48% 11.04 .44 11.48 Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M. 88 93.26 3.73 96.99 Cornatzer, Mrs Z.C. 1 L. 46% 44.10 1.76 46.86 Ellis, William B. 133 .54.04 2.16 50.29 Fry, H. G. . 91' 03.57 2.54 66.11 Hartman, J. A. 189% 123.74 4.95 123.09 ,Hiitori, R. A. 67% ,21.86 1.77 23.62,: Hendricks; Mrs. W. A. 3 L , '32.18 1.28 33.46 Howard, Mrs. Adelia '63 4.97 1.36 6.88 Howard, J. R". . 24% 28;85 1.16 30.00 Howard, Mrs. Sallie 30 12.04 .48 12.52 Massey, T. P. 21 Val- 17.21- .69 17,90 . Meechum, J, H, , 16% 11.01 .44 11.45 Meechum, Mrs. Maiy 1 l&t 4.68 .18 4.76 Mock, Mrs. ,Fannie Heirs ' 1 lot 6.69 .82 : 6.41 ■Myers;, David Est. G. V. Myers. Adm; 63% 34.89 1.40 ,36.29 Myors, W. T. '80 7.00 .43 7.43 McOuIIoh, Mrs. G. W. 18 14.93 .00 15,63 McCulloh, G. W. 80 9.84 .39 10,23 Potts, E. J. • 17 7.59 .09 8.28 Peebles, Mrs. C. D. 666% 1 lot 831.17 13.26 344.42 Ratledge, W. G. 1 lot 12.01 .48 12.49 Ro'bertson, F. M, 9 ,3.86 ,14 4.00 Robertson, G. S. a 11.16 .44 11.69 Robertson, J. T. 20 9.39 .37 9.76 Robertson, A. H. Est. 92 63.32 2.63 05.85 Mrs. Minnie-Siicrmef 107 A. 1 L. ' 84.94 3.40 88.34 Smithdeal, J. P. 689% 1 L. E19.67 8.79 228.46 • Tucker, Z. V. 62 8.29 .34 8.68 Vogler, A. E. , 86% 42.90 1.72 44.62 Wagoner, P. J. 1 lot 15.66 <68 16.29 , White, Mrs. Ann Est. 97 6.56 1.63 8.'09 COLORED Henry Hartman 4 3.09 .12 3.21 Worth, Rebecca 1 lot ■ .78 .03 .8J M O CKSV ILEE TO W N SH IP Angell, C. J. 5 L. 69.26 2.77 72.03 Baker, R. L. 326% 37x87 4.11 41.98 Boyles Real Estate Co. 2 L, 8.48' .34 8.82 Brown, D. H. 79 22.24 1.64 23.78 Brown, C. L. 18 • 1.77 .18 1.96 Brogdon, T. L. ;41 7.91 .31 8.22 Carter, J. L. 8 19,64 ;79 20.43 Carter, P. M. 2 L? 83.64 8.35 80.99 Cartwright, T. L. 1 L. 21.20' .85 22.11 ' Cornatzer, Clyde 1 L. 11.30 .45 11.75 Cobler, Mrs. K. L. 21% 9.01 .38 9.99 Collette, J. C. ■ 1 L. 14.11 .73 14.84 Cozart. A. H. 1 L. 9.51 .38 9.8Q- . Creason, H. P. 139% 66.77 ■ 2.59 07.30 Daniel, Mrs. J. A." 5 L. 83.06 2,52 85.58 Daniel, J. A. 2 ,L. 109.39 ' 4.37 li3.70 Daniel & Ijames ' 1 L, 14.90 .60 15.56 ' Daniel, J. S. \ 1 L. 70.64 3,07 79.71 Daniel, Mrs. J. S. 1 ,L. 6.78 .27 7.05 Donevant, H. J. 1 L. 11.30 .45 11.75 Dwiggins, E. F. 48 21.41 .80 22.27 Feezor, Mi-8. L. E. 1 L. 50.85 2.08 52,88 ■ Feezor, Roy 1 L. 18.68 .75 19.43 Godby, J. C. 1 L. 4.09 .60 5.29 Grant, Miss Annio P, 3 L. 35.20 1.41 36.61 ' Grimes, J. E. l L. 1.13 .05 1.18 Grubbs, G. B. 1 L. 18.95 .76 19.71 Harbin, W. W. 2 L. 12.77 .51 13.28 Hendricks, Mrs. Frankie Est. 35 0.43 .50 6.93 nendrlclcs & Vanzant 8 L. , 1.30 .05 1.41 J. Prank Hendricka ,' " • 822 A. 0 L, 52,07 0.10 58.77 Hern, W. M. 2 L. 3.39 .13 8.52 ' Heitman, Mis.s Mary 2 ij, 7,12 .28 '7 40 Hinkle, C, V. E.tt. % iiit. in ,, ■ 7 L. 11.30 .45 11.7? Jlollon, John L. 1 L. 22.88- -.9ir 23.79 Hunt, E. E. Est. Jonea &' Walker Lanier, Mrs. D.^G- Long, C. ‘A. Jrartin, T, L. Mooney, C. B. 2 L. 65.71 2.23 67.94 1 L. 43.22 1.73 44.П5 1 L. 7.91 • .32 R.2'i 52 19.44 .92 2ü.:U! 26/20.34 .81 21,15 6 L. 1.22 .04 I.M Meroney, W. R. Est. 1 L. • 30.51 1.22 31,7;! McClamroch, Mrs 0 G 135 00.48 2,42 (iii.iio McDaniel, J. L. О 2.09 .08 2,17 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 43.8.3- 1.75 45,58 Poole,' R, D. 34% 11.70 .87 IL',57 Poolo, Mrs. Edna -1 L. 22.00 ,90 2,'i.rin Reece, E. C. 1 I;. 10.95, .80 17.75 .. Sheelc, Mrs. G. W. 1 L. 10.95 .60 17,15 Smith, A. V. 7 L. 3.39 • .13 ;1.52 Smith,,В. I. 1 L. 14.43 .58 lii.Ol Sparks, Mra. Согд: ,152 86.54 3.46 ;)i].()0 Stevenson, Mrs. Beulah & Blanche Hendricks 126 51.88, 2.07- 5ii,!i3 Stev/art, Mrs. P. M. 2 L. '76.28 .3.05 7!),,",;! Summers, T. L; ' 1 L. 12.43' .50 12,!).'! Summers,'C. S. 12 15.13 ,1.01 10,14 Swieegood, N. H. 3 L. 14.02 1.08 15.10 Tutterow, Mrs. Ida B. 6% 1.21 .05 1,2(! Vanzant, C. G. 1 L. 11.11 .44 11,55 Waconcr, A. A. 31 n 5 L 16.98 .00 17,58 Walker, G. G. ,1 0 L 243.38 10,44 25;i,82 Walker, R. G. I L. 53.39 2.14 55.51! Walls, M. F. ' 2 L. 4.46 .18 4,li:> COLORED Barringer, Luther % .83 .03 .88 Brown, Mary A. 1 L. 6.10 .24 0,34 Brown, Hannah, Est. 1 L. 0.10 .24 0,!!4 Brown, iClifton 1 I^. 2.28 .19 2,47 Brown, Jack Est. 1 L. 11.30 .45 11,75 Brown, J. P. 1 L. 28.10 1.12 2i),22 Bui-яе, Florence Eat. 5 L. 2.54 .10 2.fi4 Burse, G. B. 1 L. 10.79 .43 11.22 Gaither, Chester 1 L. 10.48 .42 10.90 Clement, Jiles ' 4% ' 7.19 .29 7,48 Clement, J. W. 11 7.46 .30 7.7f> Clement, AdH 10 6.78 ,27 7.05 Clement, Geo, 4 % 4,26 .17 4.42 Dillard, Alfred ^ 25% , 12.64 .65 lli.l'.» Evans, Amanda ' 1 L. ' 7.63 ,30 7.93 Frost, John Est. 1 L. 6,09 ,20 5.29 Frost, Annie 2 L, 7,63 ,30 7,il.'i Furchea, Mollie 1 L, 6.10 ' .'’4 . 6,34 ' Furches, Freelove ' 1 L. 6.10 ,24 0,.‘i4 Gaither, Julia 10 13,87 . 56 14.43 Gibson, Sophia 1 L.’, 6.09 .20 5,29 Garret, Pleaa 1 L. 10.17 .41 10,58 Hahos, Speheer 2 L, 15,11 ,60 15.71 Ijames, Smitb 10% 14.00 .06 I'l.fifi Ijames, Elisha 1 L, 5.09 .20 5,2!) Johnson, Wilkie D. 1 L. 6.10 .24 (i,:!4 ■ Kimbrough, Dinah 1 L. 8.14 .32 8.1(! Laah, M, V. 1 L. 135.60 5.42 141.02 Neely, Mary l L. 10.17 .41 10.5!) Neely Bettie 4%. 4.25 .17 4,42 Peerson, Arthur : 1 L.- 9.04 .30 9,40 Pettigrew, W. A. f L, ■ ■ 7.91 M 8,21 Rose, Charles ' . 2 L. ' 1.32 ' .05 1,"7 Scott, Liza '! I L. 'M ■ .02 Scott, W. L. 49'% 21.76 .87 22,(12 Scott, J. D.' ■■■' 7 BiZ4 .84 8..'>8 Smoot, John A. ■ -I L. ' 8.61 .84 S.fli" Steele, F. W. 5 0.52 ,, .20 (i.TS Steele, D. P. 13 a.'l L. 7.50 .44 S.OI) VanEaton, Simon'■ : 1 L. 8.89 .13 3.52 Webber, B. P, .. 1 L. 2.07 '.08 2.15 Annie VanEaton Wiseman • ' , • - 3, L. 5,09 .20 5.29 Smoot, Boman' 0.02 .24 \700druff, J. A. • 0.58 Л .20 O.Sl In settlement bf the above taxes add 25 с‘рп1.ч co,4t' the first week,' aiid 10 'cent^ additional each successive Ave6k..thereaftor, until 2nd.,'1931.. Prom Nov] 2nd. add 10 per cpnlum interest p^ir annum 'for t'^elve mionths, and 10 pel' centum thereafter until paid. This , October 8, 1931., ,P.,G. M cSW AiN Slieriff Dnvie County i,.,,iílíiv. October 8, 193Ì ÏH E MOCKSVILLE RNTRUPJîISE. MOCKSVILLM. NT C. SECOND INSTALMENT SYNOPSIS .Six pdople, lloricc Joljmon (wlio tells lilt siory), Ills wife, oM Mrs. Dnnc, llcriicrt ,i( Oiin.wi nnd Ills , sUlcr; Allcc, oiul Dr. Sl'irry, friends and' hcIkIiIi,!./., arc In the liiihlt of holding wcclily mecii.i;:/.. At one of fhcin, .Mrs, Dane, who.Is hostess, varies the (ir'tiirniu hy unexpectedly arranging a anirit- ii,ili,itic »cniKO \ylil\ Mias Jeremy, n friend'of ])(. .Sperry nnd not a professional,'as the :;ici!itlin.■vow GO OfJ WITII-.TIIE STOKY .\Jiss Jeremy, the mcdlmn, wa.s due r,t 8:J0 and at 8:20 my wile assisted Mrs. Dane Into one of the sti'aiylit tiiiiirs at the table, and Sperry, .setit <1111 by her, roturiietl with á darkish l,:in<lle in Ills arms, and carrying a liftlit b.imboo rod."Don’t ask me what they arc for,' ho said to Herbert’s grin of amusement, "Every workman has his tools,” Herbert examined the rod, but. it was what It appeared lo be, and iwtlr lim else..Some one hacj^ started the phonograph in the library, and It was play-mi; ' —- ■ •tin: rajm m mu iiuiftiji, сши ic was ]лиу**i(; к,1о<>'Ч'1У| "Shall we meet beyond 11: river?’’.,when МЙ8 Jeremy came .She w(u not ’at .ill what wc had r'.<;)cctc<l,. Tweiity-slx, I should Say, iiikl in black ilinncr'dress. She seimiod lilii' a perfectly nortri.ir’yoiing woman, I'vcn 'iiiiractlve in a fragile, delicate w.i). Not much, personality, perhaps ; tl\i vrry word 'medlutn' preclttdes ttwi "hcnsltlve,", I thinkülic. callod liirsrif, vVe were presented tb her, and 1)111 lor the stripped and bare room, it have been, arty cvenlii!; niter ji)> flimcr, with .bridge \yaltliig.W ,i,'i liked her, and Slurry. Sjierry '.I:, :,.M ii,-Uir, ■ tlic icor’iobliisl;'the antlr was Staring ■ nf her with ■'■ii.sly , Intent .¿yr.s. . ..,li»3 Jeremy 'giive thé only ' iUM>i casual.of .Kl.i'noei,'WIktc'sh.ill 1 sit?’’ >He la.ikiid; .Mrs. Djiiie indicated her f-Mice, .aiul ;.',i aslicd ■ for a small .stand to l)o ,'"m.'lil in and placed alKiut,two’feet I' I .V’4 her r.liair,:.-nnd two chairs' to ;i !it, and then , to take the black ci ' h ft-iin tho table and haiiç It over h,iiiii„vi rod, which was laid across i/!i lii.A'. nf the chairs, Thu.s ar- tM curtain formed a low ■,' tivii l:clnnd her, with the ntaiid be- V nul il. On this .stand we placed, at !i i order, various articles from our Inckots—I il iourttain 5K‘n, Sperry a ¡(i.iii-; nnd my wife contributed a iH'Ul bracelet, ■ r We all felt, I fancy, rather ab- .■¡iiril. oni hi’ iliorthand? We oiifiht 0 have a record:”, 1 rolwhly not III tlm d:irk,' SlH^y S .'-'"'’“There was a sort ,of restrainetl novement in ti.e room no'w Kerb'? urned•iwajf tnu roller chair,'-0 f..| Clara, Hota- 'I". I '■ ßoBsars ашнАат with Clara, and Sr'.'ri'y waj.■itill watchina her pulse. Si»Ìv.,t,1v my wife said: . • ’"Wh» look I She’s wearin.» my f'V’ ,was killed. WJiere wasth|s? What house?”fy/o shots. One is In the celling of tnf; CrCSSinR-roorn.”- “And the pther killed him?”But here, instead of a reply we got the u-ords, "library p.istc.”^Uuite witliout warnins the i»edium Croanc.i, anti Sperry believed th# trance was c.vcr.■ "S'lo's coming out,” he sald.^ "A Ela.is of wine, somebody,” But she did not come out. Instead, she twisted In the chair,to lift," she inut-.- tilred. Then! "Get the lather ofl hli fa«, llie bther. The lather."ohe sub.iidcd'lnto the chair and. be- pan to breathe -with difficulty. "I iwant , ‘ i' ^ t i T J 101 South Main Street - - Saiisbury, N. C. A m e r i c a ’s L e a d i n g G lo t h ie ir s READY FOR FALL WITH THE GREATEST VALUES EVER KIVOWN IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S' ' I uh Í I •'' f Sporry threw opon the drawing-room duore. brac(?li’t !'V This proved lo he the ease, .ind was, ri"ret to say, the cause of a maitiinjiist suspicion ou my wife's jiarl, "Take down' everything that hap- lens, Clara, and all we say,” Mrs. Dane said in a low tone, "Even If il sounds like nonsense, put it down,”' Il is because Cliira took her orders literally that I am making this more readable version of her script! .I'or aome five tninutes, perhaps, Misa Jeremy brcaihed stertorously, and it was during that interval that we introduced Clara and took up our Iio.-.ltlons, Sperry sat near the medium now, where Herbert had been.Tlie .-est 01 the party wore аз wc had '.mil, save that w-.' no longerWe arranBCil between us that .we UJi;cheil ham,b. Stidiii'iily .Mis.s Jeri:iii.v WL'i L' to sit one OU" each side oi her, Mug',m to breathe inoie t|uietly, and to iiiul Sperry warned me not to lit go mavc .ibout m lier cliulr. Then she »at(It hor liaiid for a inoinem.' ."They liai'f a way of s\yitohing hands,” he txiilaitied in a whisiier.''Ч £ she vvants to scratch her nose I’ll scratch it,”Wc ШСГГ, wn rllscovoretl, noi to loiich the table, but to sit hroiind it ,'it a distance.of a fi!W inches, holding Iciiuls and thus forming, the circle. Ami for twenty minutes we sal tims, aii,l nolhing liapiwncd, She iSvas fully cniiscious and even sopke 'опсе or 1-.ЛСС, and at last she moved impa- IH iiily and told iis to put our hands ■<':i ihc table, . '1 li.nl |Hit my o|)ehed watch on the ia!!f before me, a night watch with a dial. At live ii'.iiuites alter I felt the top of ili- table, w.M’er luil. v iry fmEcrs, a curious, (luid-li'.;c llli'llcn *,lie ii‘blr,,i.^ i^oiPi; to rriovv,” I ¿ilid. Ilou'evur, ciTriously enough, thj lii! Io did not move. Instead, mv v/atchj '• ¡ lie inv eyes,'slid lo tlie edge of lii: t.il.k- and dropped to vthe linor,' ,m I ahi: ins'.aiitly an olijecl, which V, ' rccojMii/ed later ns Sperry’s knife, ws (Inn,!,- ov;i- the curtain:nnd struck il,i' u'.iil hi'iilml Mrs. Dane' violently, tine ot .iUj svotnen screamed," ending i". : iivstcrical .i.'igglc. Then \ve lieard rli.vt'imic.beating on the .top of live behind the mediuin. itartlln!! upright."C-ood evening, friends," tlie said. “I am glad to r.ce you all uiiain."caught grinn'.'d..Merbert’s eye, and he rn dilily rapid drumming, -.wlicn tliC shock waS' over llcrbcrt com- ■ 11 svas at'thc beginning, increasin;! :i- tl did irom a slow beat to an. iir rndilily rapid it" :nl shock Wi iiioiiced to gibe.“Vour' fountain pe^i, jlorace,” he ‘v'l 10. me, "Makingtoitfa'statement ' I • secvices rendered, by .Its eagcr- ' 'Mie answer to that \ias the pen il !f, aimed' at him, with apparetit i!iT"r-icy, and followed 'bv an outcry tl' ill 1-ini.'- . ."Mere, stop'ill” he,'said. '‘I've «"t ink all over, me I,';'U'e l:i-'i;;|ied coiisumedly . The, sit- liir.,’ had taken on .all the attributes iit'aLiical:■ joking., The ,table no 1"' r ijuivertd'under my iiands. 'i’li'ase be .sure yoii are holding mv i' 'li light. Hold them Very tight," : ' ! Hiss Jeremy- Her voice. sounded f "HI .ind far .iway/,IIer hend was l‘|K'<r forsvai'd, on her chest, and tiiddf.niy., sagged- in her chair, "fry brokq .tha circle arid coming;!0 . took. Iier puliicV, , It . was, hi re- !'1 led,' vei-)r',''rapidl,. ' ■' Vou '.','ihimove arid talk iiow If yoti li'hc" Stld-',‘'She’s in trance, nnd tl ' 0 will :be no-more. physical dem- '«‘ .trntions,” . ■; ..i,',. . ■ ' ' Mrs Dane w.-is tne first to speak. 1 '■v.vs looking for: my fountain pen aii'l Tlerberl was again examlnlng tne Sltind, • ' ■ '' "I believe it now," Mrs, Dttne said. “1 saw ypur \TOtch'go, , Horace, but tomorrow I won’t believe it at all. "How about your companioii f ' I "(joad evening, little Bright Eye'j," he said, "How s yeverything in ■ tha liapjiy lunuing ground tonight?""Dark and cold," she said, ‘’Dark and cuid. And the knee hurts. It’s very l.ad. li the key Is on the nail— arn,c:i will take the pain out”Herter'., who was still flippantly nnitsn-ii. .Siliil,• "Dull 1'lioiliL-r about your knee. Give us some local stnl't. Gossip. It you can, ’"Sure 1 can, and it v.-ill make your liair curl.” 'I'hen sud.i'iiily there was a sort of dramatic ;\iu.se and then an rnilLnii's’.’‘Hi-s dead.”"Who is dead?" iji)irrrj' a.sked. wit'i his V(.i.ce dra'.vii a t"i,'e ihiii, ‘“A biiilot juat above 'he ear. Tint’s a Itad place. Thank goodnes.i there’s not much blood. Cold water will takn it oHl of tlie carpel. Not liot, A'j/ hot. Do yon want to set the staiii?''“l.ook here," .Sjierry said, looking around the table, "I don't, .like this. It's darned grisly,". “Oil, fud.gel” Herbert put iri irreverently "Let her rave, oi- it, or whatever It is. Do you mean tliat a man is dead?”—to the medium,'.“Yc.s, She has the revolver. She needn’t cry so, He was cruel to her. He was a beast,' Sullen,", ' •"Gan you sec the woman? I asked, ’ .“I f it’s sent, oiit to bo clc.-ined it will :ause trouble. Hang it in the Vlieriiert muttered something about the movies having notbiiig on ns, and was nrifirily hu.ilu'd , “Now then,” Sperry said in a businesslike voice,"j'oii See a dead inaii. and a younc woman with him. (^'in vou.describe the room?'■ "A small room.‘hi.s dressing-room. Ho was shavin.g There is still lather on his i.ace," ,,,,,,,"AjkI. the woman killed him?,”I (liin'l kn nv. Oil. I don’t know. No, sbe didn’t.Me did ill”'' “He ■ did it hini.self ?”• There was no an.swer K that, Inil a sort- .af sn:i<>' silenffc: ■ ,"Are you geUins! tins, Cltira? Mrs, Dane asked sharply.'"Don’l miss a word. Who l<nows what this' maydevelop .into?" . , ,: I looked at'the secretary, and it was clear th.-it she was terrified I Wt up nnd took my chair lo her. Com n,. back, I picked up my forgotten watch from the floor. It was still going, nnd the hands mark-.d nine-thirty. ' "Now,” Sperry said m a .soothing tone, "you' said there was' a shot nreu to go out, I want .ilr. If 1 could only go to sleep and forget It, The draw- itig-t-oom furniture 15 scattered over the house,’’“Can you tell us nboiit the house?” someliody asked.*There was a distinct pause. Then: ' Certainly. A brick house. The servants entrance Is locked, but the key It on a nail, among the vines.' All the drawing-room furniture U flcallered through the house.”. «"She must mean the furniture of this room,” Mrs. Dane whl.spercd.The remainder of tlie sitting was chaotic. The secretary’s notes consist .of unrelnted words often being chlldlih.On going, over the writ'ten notea the ' ne.xt day, wlien the stenographic record had been coi>ied on a tyjiewrilcr, Sperry and 1 found duit one word recurred frequently. The word wa» "curtain”Oi Uii! cxtriiordlimry scenc thnt followed the breaking up of Hit seance, 1 have the keenest recollection. Miss Jeremy cariie out of her tnmcc weak and .looking extremely III, and Sperry’s motor took her home. She knew nothing of ,whnt hnd happened, and hoped we had been satisfied. By agreement, we did riot tell her wh.'it had transpired, and she was nol curl-' ous.Herbert' saw her to tho car, and came b.ick, Ictokin^ grave. We were .standing together in the center of the disnianiled room, with the lights gohig full now,''VS''.ll,”,he said, “it Is one oi two things. Either we'v« been gloriously f^iked, or we've been let In on a very tidv, liltle crime,”It was Mrs, Dane’s custum to serve r. Soulhern u((giiog as a sort of nlght- r.'ip on her- evenings, and we found it waiting for us in the library. In the warmth of its open fire, nnd the cheer of lt.s lamps, even in the dignity and Imjiassiveneas of the butler, there was soiriciliiiig sane and wholesome. The women of the iwrty reacted (Quickly, bul I looked over lo see bl>erry nt a corner desk, intently working over a small object in the palm of his hand. •He started when ho hciird me, then Inughctl mill held out his hantl."Library pastel" he .said. "It rolls lino a soft, tnnllcable. ball. It could' (|iiite easily be used to fill a small hole in' plaster, - The paper wotild pasta down over it, too'”‘‘Tlirn vou think--?”''-!‘I'm not thinking at ;dl, tThe thing sli'-.' dbs'nrihed 111,ay have, taken place In Timbucloo; .May have happened ten years '.ijjo. May l)c the plot of somo book she has l';,td ” '“On Ihe other hand,” I replied,-"It is ju.sli possible that n was here, in tins neifdiborhood, while we were sit- . ■till'; In that room'! ,"Have you any idea of the time?"“1 know exiuttly. It was half-past nine.".'\t midnight, shortly after we rnrichod hoinc, Sporry called me on the ptioiii'. "nc carelul, Horace,'' he said. ‘Don’t let Mrs Horace think anything has happ'.'ned, Arthur Wells killed liiniseU tonight, shot himself. In the head. I want you-.to go there with ine.”' "Arthur Wells I’ .“Yes. T say, Horace, did you' happen tn notice the time the seance began tonight?” ^ :“It ,was five minutes after nine when mv watch fell ” .“nien It would have been about half past,.when the tVance beg.in?” TO BE CONTINUED THE SIN OF O M ISSIO N ’1 ian’t the thing you do, dear, It’s the -thing you leave undone 'i iiat givfis you a bit of a hbart” aehe'; . ' - • At solting pf- the'-'s'un.;'^- Tho tender worda-Oiigot^n;; Tlifi letter yoti difl pot ?'end; dear, 'i'lit! flowers yoti did; not send, dear; • ' ■ A i'i! you hilunting ghosts at night. Tl'e stone you might havo lifted of a brother'a way; The -bit of heartsome counsel. • You were hurried to much to aay: Tihe loving touc'h of the hand; - dear,' The.lRentle, wincing tone. , Which you had no time nor I thoiight fo r, ’ , . With trouble enough of your own. Those littijj acts of kindness So easily out-of raiind, , :Tho,'3o chances to be angels IWhich we poor mortals find— .They como in nigiht and silence, I Each sad,, reproachful wraith, When hope ,is faint and flagging And a child -has >Hen on faith, Fior life is all too short, dear, And sorrow .^3 great, To suffer our slow compassion That tarries until too late; And it isn’t the ;t'hing , you do, dear, ^ It’s the .fhing' you ■ leave undone. Which gives you' a bit of heart- '. ■ncho ', ■■ , ' At 'the setting of the sun. — Mrs. Marg'aret E. Sangster. ^ S A V E $ 1 0 .0 0 a n d .M O R E - ” .. Thij very latest Pall Styles and Pattern« in Worsted.s, Cheviots, . 'Unfinis^d Worsteds and, Cassimeres in Blues, Coffee Browns, Wines, Tatni and, Steel Greys. Still water Serges'in a heavyweight 16 ounce cloth-comprise this stock of marvelous values,— and all at. ¡f 12.50. - i01ieoai:s in new Fall Shades oï Kussett, Tan.-Gray, Blue, Brown and Oxford - in Ghoviota, Tweeds and Hair Toppers,— and tiiese also at,?12.5().' ', \ ' A'true revelation in value giving! Finest woven .worsteds in fully 100 different fall patterns and colorings! Every siiit ia masterhOly tailored and ebrroctly. styled 1 BLUE S,EtRGE suits-t- al.so thqu-sands of you men and young men haye been askin.3 . for ,a suit at LESS TiHAN Í?Í50.: You'want a well built suit \yihich will loolc smart. You want a suit which will stand u^^p under the wear anjl tear of eveiyday demands* upon it.^ Hero ¡rist our careful, studiouà aitsvye.r to your demand.' 'VVe’ve styles and, patterns to please the older,man, the young man and the young'college man. We’ve a wide enough assortment, so you needn’t fear meeting your t"win wherever you go.. Nothing to oqual tliem fías ever been Ikno'wn at these popular prices !' Jiist think— WO,RSTEDS— BLUE SEIíG ES-.CHEVIO T’ñ-^, GASSIMBRES— MlXTURES^-in a'great variety of new fall patterns and' colorings. 'Many of these suits with two pairs of trousers! livery-man can be fitted—-^no matter what size. ^ Selling yoit a Suit or .Topcoatj to inerely add a sale to our boolca is notour aim. We want to keep -that Suit or Topcoat looking like ,- new at all times. To do this, we will PRESS AND R EPAIR your - ' 1 -garment FREE OF-CHAiRGE FOR ONE Y E A % -You need,^ not feel.:,:-; the slightest bit uneasy about bringing your clothes back to us as , often as you like. Thi.s ia our policy which is cheerfully çÿteuded to all of our customers. '. HNGKLOTffiS . ДО 1 South Main Street Salisbury, N. G. î*nge 8 5) í ? 4 Í r"> '# í r ííV Í, £ '3 ‘>' ISf-W'. :^.5^и^»»7- » и ■ | v - î - n ....... :,-уЩ1,i-: í * vmífi. î, - i« ^ 7 v' r >' - .-M b ,i$ iílíw l^ íá'S'á fl V ' á ' >h Ì ! (i--; 1' ■"■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRTSIi, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Ш № Davie County Budget Appropriations General Fund JBonrd of County Commissioners Per Dem. Comm. Salnry County AUprnoy Auditing , Gen. ' Stationery and Printing Advertising Travel Membership ■ Int. on Temp. Loans Gen. Insurance and Bonds Listing Taxes ■ Clerical Assistance Tax Listers^ Stationery and Printing Advertising- Tax Assessors Postage . County Sheriff Salary of Sheriff Salary of Deputy Capturing Stills : Office Supplies ' Stotionery and Printing Postage Advertising •. . Tfelpphone and Teleirrapih ,-Conveying Prisoners Bppalrs ' ytpmium on Bond ' . ‘ ■-M l , S(cctJoii ElsppnM ' C]im. iSoRrd ; ■ Rofflstrars and Judges Clerks n;loct,l'oti ‘ F^pq-^h'erif f R^nts , • Equipment '' fitation^pry • , -r->, ■ County Accoii|^i|BV iSaJai^ County * ^9Quptarit Statipn^Fjf (ind'^i’Jjiiiing Office' Postafro<-v V ■'*;> Advprtlsing and PuWishing ^■Travel ■ ; ' ' Hep. apil Kppi. • / : Premi;um on Bond Offlce Equipment Budget 1930-1931 625.00 • 300.00 760.00 26.00 40.00 Í 00.00 6.00 800.00 Actual 1930-1981 419.00 460.00/ 1660.00 10.92 - 21.40 . 18.20 1129.16 29.66 460.00 300.00 760.00 26.00 .60.00 10.00 1000.00 Offlce Supplies Stationary and Printing Postage Telephone and Telegraph Travel' Mileage Outside Poor (Poor 'Fund) Medicine and Drugs Wearing Apparel Burial Expense Donation and Gifts Hospital Service 10.00 10.80 10.00 14.20 .6.00 6.60 26.00 27.25 390.00 60G.80 360.00 371.60 1390.00 1637.15 20.00 48.65 46.00 19.76 130.00 , 180.00 1260.00 1640.87 50.00 107.30 10.00 10.00 Ì0.00 26.00 600.00 ' Thursday, Octobpr 8.ÜI3I Debt Service Bond Maturing Interest and Ilanrlling Chargea Sheriffs Commission 19500.00 17416.68 —--------- Errors 706.00 Surplus I, ■ jAd Valorem (291/2 on $12,600,000) ,160.00 ] 200.00 2000.00 150.00 '2645.00 600.00 690.00 225.00 3.00 800.00 3628.23 288.95 690.00 402.16 160.70 ,68 2585.00 260.00 6Ö0.00 . 250,00 County Health Officer Salary Physicians Calls Board of Health Vital Statistics Vaccination '1496,00 1996.57 2600.00 :Щ:у1 I i. - County Financial, Agent Salary - Stationery nnd Printing Hop. and Eepli Promlum on Bond; Clerical Assistance County Courthous;« Salary of Janitor Fuel .Janitors Supplies . Electric Lights., Wntei- and Ice, ^' iRcp. to. Building Rep. and Rppl. , Insurance Register of Deeds Salary Offlce Supplies Stationery and Printing Postage . Telephone and Telegraph Rep. nnd Repl. Premium on Bond County Coroner S ala^ Jurors Pees Sheriffs Fees Bonding County Jail 1 TViod for Prisoners ■ Household Jan. Supplies Medicine and Drugs Electrical Supplies Wearing Apparel Telephone- and Telegraph Rep. to Building Linen ancl Bpdding County Home nnd Farm (Foe .Salary Supt. , , , Wages Feed and Animal Supplies Food and Provisions Household and Janitor Supplies Bedding and Linens J'ableware • Kitchenware Medicine and Drugs Hardware and Paint Small Tools Wearing Apparel Fertilizer and Seeds Gasoline Oils and Grease ' ... Kerosene Cement Water and Ice TfileiVhone and Telegraph Rlacksmithing and Shoeing T?op. to Buildings Rep.‘and Repl. I &jrial Expenses .‘^'LiV o Stock Equipment Couniy Wc’lfare Agent Salary 2118.00 , 1442.49 2200.00 2200.00 • 800.00 800.00 600.00 270.00 15.00 4.60 135.00 t 18.64 50.00 46.50 276.00 48.60 75;00 -60.131 , 400.00 291.65 25.00 407.50 487.50 4882.50 4242.52 yi.l -L|.. 1Б0.00 148.50 .900.00 674.19 135.00 327.00 40.00 29,00 15.00 26.00 . 100.00 45.00 100.00 60.25 1440.00 1309.94 -'2100.00 '1 ' . 1616.98 200.00 66.27 20.00 19.60 20.00 13.00 440.00 40P.50 50.00 25.00 12.50.25.00 - 50.00 '30.69 2917.60 2177,94 800.00 766.60 15.00 10.00 7.50 410.50 410.00 1090.00 I Superior Court Salary Deputy Court Stenographer" Jurors Fees Witness Fees Fees and. Court 'Costs Lodging and Meals Costs of Foreclosures 2200.00 800.00 500.00 10.00 50.00 125.00 .300.00 ■ ' 75.00 ßO.OO 600.00 ■ ■4710.00 150.00 700.00 200.00 80.00 15.00 50.00 75.00 1220.00 700.00 160.0Í) 25.00 50.00 300.00 Clerk Superior Court Salary Clerk Offlce Supplies Stationery and Printing ' Postage Telephone-and Telegraph Rep. and Repl. Premium on Bond Juvenile Court : Salai-y of Judge - Stationery, Printing and Binding 480.00 -■ 50.00 16,00 , 275.00 1600.00 397.16 73.00 16.00! 226.00 1563.00 . 300.00 160.00 ' 275.00 2321.00 2273.16 725.00 ■ 75,00 25o:oo i5oo;oo , 960.00 900.00 lOO.OÜ ■ 1 40.00 125.75 1016.20 384.37 198.71 60.00 260.00 1500.00 600.00 ■ 500.ÍIP 100.00 2000.00 3775.00 •1764.03 ' 4900.00' 1800.00 16.00 800.00 6,00. ,60,00 100.00 ,50.00 1800.00 ' 31.36 293.60 10.08 49.90 90.00 60.00 1800.00 15.00 250.00 10.00 50.00 60.00 ' 50.00 2830.00 2324.Я4 2225.00. 120.00 15.00 . 110.00 120.00 5.00 State School Fund - Estimated (15c> on. 1930 Grosslevy) Poll Tax Sheriffs Commjssion ■ Polls Ad Valorem (1бЦс on $12,600.000 19327.50 2100,00. 2100,00 19375.00 Pension Board Per Dem - Travel Old Soidiers Burial Expense IT - 25.00 1250,00 200,00 600.00 Debt Service Bd, Int, anti Exch.” Bonds Retired , General Fund • Poor Fund School Debt Service Debt Service Cap. Outlay . 135.00 ' 16.00 100.00 200.00 316,00 18194.72 20600,00* 38694.72 110.00 ■ 15.00 49.20 120,00 184.20 16861.25 21500,00 38361.25 28500.89 6096.98 12C.00 15.00 75.00 200.00 / 290.00 17416.68 19500.00 25257.00 6000,00 8413,75 1613,89 1285Æ0 660,00 850,00 1191,60- 464,00 382,21, 80Ó;0Ò 300.00 350.00 ESTIM A TED REVEN U ES 9927,64 • 260.00. '■'130.00 .60.00, 100.00 304.00 299.1.3' 148.68 53.75 90.09 141.81 304.00 ' 200.00 160,00 50.00 100.00 1844.00 1873.67 1150.00 ' 1800.00 1800.00 1800.00, 25.00 12.1a 25.00260.00 65.07-60.00 • 20.00 24.00 25.0060.00 67.86 75.0016.00 2.25 15.00 . 15.00 25.00 2185.00 ~1976.31 2000.00 20.00 40.00 20.00 72.0Ò 64.70 72.0024.00 6.00 10.00 Iff.OO 10.00 , 116.00 110.70 112.00 1600.00 2116.49 800.0040.00 29.14 20.00 66.25 45.005,00 ^ 2.90 i'-,', 5,00. 45.00 47.70 50.0060.00 65.44 400.00 .Л.. 80.00 33.09 ' 76.00a 1796.00 2360.01 1370.00Fund)' 1 ■ ,. 1000.00 1000.00 1400.00800.00 609.64 160.00 305.49 160.00 800.00 797.94 600;00'is 60.00 75.19 60.0060.00 39.30 50.00 10.00 1 '; i 5,00 '-И 1 ■ 150.00 ÎÎ47.78 300.00 ' 20.00 76:42 '60.00•6.00 15.88 150.00 134.66 160.00 200.00 .^i24.87 200.00' 25.0‘b 21.60 , t 20.00 '8.26 '70.00 60.00 '. 38.43 25.00 26.00 33.60 30.00 20.00 16.20 •20.0016.00 7.60 10.00200.00 122.11 100.00 59.66 60.00 '60.00 1100.00 66.00 260.00 : ' 3930.00 4099.41 3600.00 1 600.00 600.00 î 160.00 i General Fund Penalties, 1930 Taxes Schedule. B License Int, and losts on Land Salos Foes, C, S; C, Fees, Rpgister of Deeds B, and L. TAxes Commissioner's Col, Taxes Div,, N C M R R Co 1929 and Prior Taxes Miscel. , Penalties 1929 Taxes I Surplus from Prcv. Year Costs, C. S. C. St Welfare Offlcer Insurance, Fire ¡Poor Fund I Poll Taxes Miscellaneous Surplus 'Previous Cost of Foreclosures- General Fund County' Commissioners Listing Taxes Sheriff Election Expense County^ Accountant County Financial Agent Ck)urt House ^ Register of Deeds Coroner ' Jail • s? ' Welfare.Agent ’ Health Officer - Superior Court ' . Clerk of Court Juvenile Court Pension Board , , , Deficit • Errors Etc. ' Revenues' Cost of'Foreclosures Scheduje B Lic.ense3 Interest and Costs on Land Sale Fees, Clerk o f Court ^ Fees, Register of IDeeds SIheriff's Commission on Taxea Dividend,‘N C.M K R Co State Welfare Ad Valorem ( I 41/2 on $12,500,000) Estimated Actual 1930-1931 1930-19.31 900.00 500.00 609.48 600.00 1200.00 975.54 1000.00 2000;00 1386.76 1400.00 1000.00 • .778.25. -800.00 30.00 , 5000.00 3000.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 .50.00 50.00 •• 31.07 ' 2485.14 School ebt Scrvice Principal, and Intei^st Sheriffs 'Commission ”■'!!> I«,(is , ЗК15123 2000,00 30H7Ö.OO 38875.00 21 427,,^ S2.1.13 22251,(J3 21475.00 9927.04 408,43 103,1R.07 10G25.00Ad Valorem (8%c on $12,500,000) ^ . B. C. CLEM EN T , ■ Raleigh, October 5, 193i •Mr. B. C., Clement, ' • '"i ■ . ^ Couniy Accountant, Davie Coiinty,' '■ ' TWocksMille,'North'Carolina. , Dear Sir; ' We are in receipt of copy of your Budget for the County of Davie, North Carolina, for fiscal year 1931-32, and'.you may consider this letter approval of same. • . ‘ " Yours very truly, • ■ OHAS. M. JOHNSON OMJ/h Director of Local Government ' ’ ‘ i SA LE Q E M O RTGAGÈbE OF 'P R Í:OPERTY 700.00 50.00 1366.25 699Í47 293.60 198.25 632.77 97,49 • 6902.56 2585.00 1090.00 4710.00 1220.00 1250.00 800.00 1150.00 2000.00 • 112.00 ,1370.00 . 705.00 ' 725.00 4900.00 2225.00 ‘ 125,00 290.00 243.00 2000.00 Pursuant to tho power and au- hjrity contained in a certain nortgage deed of trust executed ty W. H. Hobson, Sr., to John C. Jusby, i'rusteP, on the 11th day October, 1926, and recorded-In he offlce of the Register of Deeds or Davie County, in Book of Mortgages 24, at page-9, default laving beo'n made ¡n the payment the principal and interest se- uro(f thereby, and after demand ipon the mortgagor for the pay ment thereof and upon demand of tho holder oC thu 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- ng^described i-eal estate lying and^ being In Jerusalem Township,' Davie County and State of North Carolina: Beginning at a stake in the 'mt«. die of the. branch, W. II. Hobson, Jr. corner; thenco with meander- ■ngs of said branch South 13’ East 78.80 chains to a stake in • the niddle of the said branch'in W. i. Clement’s line; thence< North i5’ West 26.45 chains to a stone, Foster’s corner; thence North 3’ -5ast 6.17 chains to a stone in 9 meadow; thence West 3’ North 3,86 chains to a stone; thenco North 3’ East 6,40 chains to' a tone; thence West 3,82 chains o a stone in line of tho . , M, CTnsey lands; thence West 3.32 chains'to a stone in line f the J. M, Casey lands;'thence iorth 3’ East 6.40 chains to a tone, C. F, Swicegood’s corner; hence North 6 5 '" to a atone in Hobson, Jr., and more particular ly described arid defined by tlic motes and bounds as'follo\\-«: BEXtIN'NING at a pine at cul vert in' Salisbury-Mocksville ronj W. R. Craigo’s corner, and runs thcnc.e South 12 1/4 degrees West 63.83 chains to an iron pipe, !W. R. Craige’s corner; thencc South 50 'degrees West 12,18 chains to a stake, W. R. Craige’a and. W. , R. Clement’s corner; thenco North 85 degrees West 11 chains to a stake in a branch on W. R. Clemont’s Hne; thosice North 13 degrees West up tho meandorings of said branch 7:i.80 chains to a stake in said branch; thonce East 6.72 chains to a stake, corner of \V. H. Hob.'joii, Jr,; thonce North 41 degreos East 27,60, chains to a stake in the Sali.Hbury-Mooksville ro.n;l| thence with said road South '!7 degrees.East 16,60 chains; thcncu South 48 degrees East 17.G0 chains to the BEGINNING, con taining 278 acres,' more or les.s, according to survey of M. C, Ijames, survo.vor. made Sfinlcm- ber 1922, iind shown on plot drawn from said survey by N. A. Trexler, C., E. iD'ated this September 2iilli, 1931. T. F. HUDSO N stop 10 29 - Commissioner Hudson & Hudson, Attorney.s. NOTICE O F SA LE Under and by" virtue of the powoi’s contained in two certain Deeds of Trust executed by JIw. Florence Daniel to-B. 0. Morris, TrusteeV one dated April 9tli,. 1927'hnd duly recorded in Book No. 21, page 477, the other dated 1 65’ East 13.08 chain„ a rocky^knoll; thence ' n f mTlN orthS-East 20 chains to a,stake, offlce, Davie County, N.. 10243,00 corner W. H. îtobson, Jr., in C. D, î n \ • 1, 1 - Lefler>s lino; thence East 4.68 -having been, made ni chains to a stake in the middle of itl'e P m ^ e n t ' and Intprea on the branch at the beginning, con. undersigned will *ell taining'138 acres, more or less. Terms of, sale! Cash. This 8th day of September, ¡1931. JOHN C. BU SBY ' Stop 10 8 Trusteq.-; publicly to the highest bidder Ibi- cash nt the Court Hou.se door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. G., at 12 o’cloek M.. on .tbc 18th day of: October, 1931, the following described property .“ii' ■(^tuate ¡n the town of Mocksville, RE-SALE OF R EA L PROPERTY N. C., and known as the Ideal Pursuant to the provisions being on the West contained in judgment of the s*dc of North Main St., being part Superior Ciourt of Davie Coun- ¡oi lot No. 6 in the subdivision ty, in the Civil Action entitled; of i’he W. H. Bailey store house “Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank described as follows: 19 fei-'t 25267.00 of Raleigh, a corporation, plain-'«"tl 4 inches .on North Main Ri, 'tiff, vs. E. M. Hobson and wife, «"d running, backward with tne 3000,00 Helen Sumner Poor Fund County Home Outside Poor and Farm 2000,00 600.00 1000.00 1400.00 800,00 3000,00' 1200.00 243,00 3500.00 2500.00 Hobson; B. B. Miller, Trustee; B. 0. Morria'and 28267.00 Johnsie Hobson, Executors of Estate of W. IL Ilobaon, dec’d.; John R. Stewart; A.-J. Kii-stin & Company; and Cambridge Bank, defendants,” tho undersigned . 'li.',,,. i.iofCommissioner will offer for i.e.,mMnne No 26593, l^^buttei n. sale at thp Court House door in peannt parcher. No. 14262, 1 Mocksbille, North Carolina, at ii>'”'der, and 1 Fngidaire 'c ¡public auction, to'the highest bid- same width 120 feet, nnd bouiul- ed pn the South by the ,,J. A- Daniel ■ft'all, and North by W. I'- Call and R. P. Anderson. Will also sell at'the same tinift and' plaop the following pei'sona! property, 1 butter ;kist pop coi n Dnvie County's gost Advertising Medium IH E NEW SIEST NEW SPAPER IN D A V IE — THE BEST FOR TH E SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISsiR*' Read By Tho People,' Who Aro Abh To Buy .•'4i JK P T ll. HONESTY OP punpoSE AND UNTIRING PIDEL1TÍ TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Volunio 63 . II 1ЛЛ R. HUDSON, ,GE1> Í.ADY, PA.SSES AW AY l(„, Julia Roberts' Hudson, Jly (stoemed Davie county (iiul wife, of T. C. Hudson, nt her liome , near North' IcciiKon • Friday evening,' lobBi' ',Hli/ aged 80.' She was ' iliiiiK'ilt'r of Gr^indison Ro- jiiml I'liiza McCrary Roberts, Davidson county,ahd ' iwa.», oil l'’cb. 28th, 1851.; She was ,ric(i to T. C. Hudson of,yDayie luty in 1874, and had made lióme in this county for many ,f3, For fifty years she had n faithful member of Liber- ^[etli()(ii.4t church.,Funeral,ser- ,5 wei'O conducted at ,Liberty jSiindiiy afternoon, by the pas- Rov. A. G. Loftin, She is sur- ;i by her aged husband, two ilflitoi'.s Miss ;Ma»y Eliza Hud- and ?.И8з Maiido .Hudson, one William 'Hudson, ; and oneIndchild, , MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.No. 48 World’s Largest Airship Makes Test Flight Commission I Taxes Valorem (ÖC! on $12,500,000)700.00 Ö250.00 der or bidders, for cash,-on Monr 10243.00 day, Novcinb6r,the 2nd., 1931', nt 12 o’clock, Noon, tho folloAving 18125.00 described. real property, tn-^vit: ------------! ■ About six miles Southeast of 28368.00 Mocksyiile on ' the Salisbury - ■ Mocksville public road, being • State Iíigh^yay No. 80, and bound, 6000.00 cd on tho'North by J;ho landg of W. H. Hobson, Jr., and the 'Ssl- • 240,25 Isbury-Mocksville public road,- 710,25 rand on tho. East by the lands oi W. R., Craige, and on the South by tho lands ot 'W. R. Craige and 'W. R. Clement, and on the West • 'tiy the lands of E. M, Hobson 6960.00 and J. M. Hobson and W. H. 6950.00 Thig 15th day , of Sept., lOi^'- B. 0. M O RRIS Stop Oct, 15'^ ■'Trustef DR. N. G. LIT TLE Optometrist Eyes Examined— Glassos Fitted STARN ES JEW ELRY STOKH 116 South Mftin Street Salisbury, N, C. BUSY BEES H AVE PICNIC ON SATURiÇlAY, ,Córnmander of Legion The ''Busy,,Bees,” 'one pf the youngest' clubs : composed of a hero, which i.s' little _Th<! United States Dlrlaiblo Akron flow from Ila home field outside ol Akron to Cleveland and back on it* ] iirst flight with 113 persons aboard. More than 150,000 spectators turned out al the field to watch the new battleship ......................................... ,lta‘ ■ ■ ......................................tif the skies start on its maiden trip. The sliip and picture was taken.hangar extended mprc than,a tliird of a mllo when the above, M ISS CALL ENTERTAINS . FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN L AT DELIGHTFUL TEA AUTOMOBILE V.TvECK lEGION MEIVmBRS A TTEND •CHARLOTTE M EETING W. A, Miss Martha Call was gracious _Four persons were injured In] hostess at a- delightful tea on an automobile wreck which oc#:ur- A; Friday afternoon from 4:30 to red in the-northern part of the ,;;i(j 6 o'clock, in honor of her'sister, city Tuesday'aftembon when a M EETS W ITH M ISS I Mrs. J. H. Thompson, who has ford coupe dri'ven by a Miss iFryeSTEW ART 'f id.iv cv^'ning,' with. Mias •'■■oud, the president, pre- Ing. Miss Patsey Clement led' devotionals, which were in fonii of responsive readings, intci'esting progrnm .was on' Work of the Colleges among Yoiinir People, and! centered .iThe, fpllpwjn'er^, attended the merlc.an ij^gion ,'Raily in, Char- tto.last.Friday: Atty. ,and,.Mrs. Robprt S* Mic'-; bill-,■ R, D. Brown, S. F. Tutted C, S. ■Anderson;''G.-N .'(Ward,' he Young Woman’s; Auxiliary rV. Sprinkle, of New York, «.vho'is ven Гьу M r I”joM'pb“c.”1p^ E, Waters, Ray^ ;he Baptist church-met at.the .visiting relatives in North Caro- wifn of th<'.clerk of coilrt of‘War- Moore, Blain Moore, H. A. Lagle r Mias Marjorip Stewart on' Ипа.- IThe hospitable Call home- ren county, who p'rior to her mar- and Dolt Holthouser.. stead was lovely in its setting of riage was Miss Dearmon,.of-Har-| .The boys peport a very fine autumn leaves, mixed flowers, mbny, who waa on her way, togeth time, and se’emed t<) enjoy the candles, and antique furniture er with her three childre.'n, tio parade to, the fullest'ex-, that has been in the family for visit her mothet in Harmony, Mrs; , stveral generations. Mrs.' E. H. Powell received a broken arm'and | ' ' — (— —ф --------------- Morris welcomed the guests at the othor minor injuries while two. BAPTIST СНН!)11Е№8 , ' door, and-,presented them to the of the children'were cut very. ‘ SOCIETIES M EET rofioiving line in the front living- painfully with'broken glass. |_ ' .---------------■' liiiul tlio life of Grace,McBride ¡room, in which were Miss Martha. Miss Frye was bruised about ‘ The Sunbeams, under the lead- wliom all the college . and ¡Call, the hostess, her,sister, Mrs, the knee, and it is not known ershlp of Mrs. T, M, Hendrix and J, H. Thompson', and Mrs. H. C. whether she received othpr in- Mi;s, J. W. Wall, tho Royal Am- Sprinkle, of Salifibury, and h6r juries or not, as she, immediately bassadors, with Mrs. C. R, Horn, number^ of girls in Clement Crest, and sov- jcral 'of; their' /'i-lends, had a de- j lightful picnic at ,the Rich Park on Saturdayvafte,rnooh. i ’he,club, meetings are. heíd on Saturday , afternoons, ,and' sometimes.. the members, sew, or gi'v.e rending.4 or , havo music. V/hatevec they do, thoy have a good time, and it is not air play either, Those .attentJ- ing,^ the picnic were : Mary , J^ Ypiing, 'Tilpha 'Ray McCliiílough, Oleta Ohtiréh,’ Mai-gftret , Jo and Frances Bróck, Mozelle and Au-' drey , Howard, Helen and /Frances Stroud, "Marjprie Call, Ella Mae Walker,"Louise Ijames, Mesdames В. 'СсВгосккВовсре Stroud, J. C. McCullough, S. M. Call' and Miss Effle Booe. - ------------------- ...-------N recently moved here from iNorth who holds a position in Charlotte . Wilkesboro, and Mrs. William collided with a Pontiac Sedan dri- j [’ jpitiil V. W. A.'s of the Baptist Ircli .ire named. Mias' Loiiiso _ , ________ __ , .. _ .... .................................................._____________ 011(1 and Mrs.'E. Carr Choajje I niece, Mrs. W. V. Sprinkle. Miss caught a passing bus for Winston- as loader,' and the Girl’^ Auxili- te itom.s from the life of Mi^^s Katherine Meroney directed the Salem, leaving before offlcers 4 r.y, with Mrs. S, B. Hall in llridn, who waji a missionary Jway to the south living-room, could reach the scene of the ac-' charge, mot at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, with a -good attondartco. |äo, I'ii'.st in (;!hin.a, and later ¡where Mrs, B, C, Brock and Mrs.''cident. Miss Frye,. it is learned I, iat a very high rate of'speed and' Th'b \topic for sfctdy was Homo y 'dan'on tlie wrong side of tn<f / ------♦--------------‘ I Г П 7 . А т Ь А М П . Г.АМ ,Т1Я1? Л Г '.'Р ' ¡ng to Siberia. ,with the Ampr-'p. J.. Johnson woro entertaining, from an eyp witness -was driving Red :Cro£|s,;where she died ,Thp «uests.w'ere then inv!l«id in. ¡at a very 1018 -nf tvnhuB fever. A read--- tn ,thB; ' ' ' *........... 'y Miss Laura Sain,'and a Heitman poured tea. Delicious jroad,. nnd only remained on the ¡.CO ZART'AN D 'LAN IER GET [eiysnlo, “The Great Physi- fancy sandwiches, salted nutg and .scene for a few minutes, .say-“ CONTRACT.FOR STATE CAMP In," sung by Miss Opal Ham- yellow and ■\<'hite mint« were serv. |ing thnt sho was on her way to ¡ |r, with Miss Stroud as ac- cd by Misses Elaine and Annie visit hor sick mother in Winston- rtpaiii.4t, completed the , pro- Ruth Call, Katherine Kurfees and Salem, im. The hostess and her moth- Polly Dwiggins. Tho table .Mr.4. Jacob Stewart, served pting grape juice and wafers. 1030 present луеге :■ Misses kso Stroud, .Marjorie Ste llt, Pat.sey Clement, Laura Sain, llh Aiitrell, Opal Hammer, 'Mrs, Carr Choate, and Mrs, Jacob wart. EASTERN STAR TO M EET THURSDAY LA (iR A Y SM ITH HONORED ON BÏR TH D A Y was beautifully appointed with an Irish lace cloth, with central de corations of ageratum, white snap dragon and scabiosa.. in a crystal Mocksville Chapter, No. 173 bowl, and lighted with yellow 0»'dor of the Eastern Star, wil tapers. Good-byes were 'said toi'^°^*' on Thur.sday evening, at Mrs. S. M. Call and Mrs. T. F.'l^-fO- All members are .urged to iMeroney on the north porch, «a.important business will which was a bower of autumn'“'^ discussed, leaves and golden-rod. A large .number of friends called and en- • Contract has been awarded to, A. H. Cozart and Fred Lanier, local contractors, for the erection of a state convict camp to be erected immediately on’the county home farih for tho housing of state convicts‘.ipr. general road purposes. About'fifty ’convicts will be assigned to this building aftor its completion. The prico MRS. STOCKTON HOSTESS TO A ID SOCIETY Henry L. Stevens, ; a country ■ lawyer oi Noilh ■ Carolina, was-;' elected head of the American Legion at Detroit convention, ^ . FED ER A L AiND LOCAL . O FFICERS ROUND UP SEVEN, BOOTLEGGERS The' Sallie Call Aid Society of the, Mothodiat, '.Cnurch met with Mrs. Ollie,-Stockton on ; Monday-j afternoon'with'thc president, Mrs, C. II. Tomiinspn,'leading, the de- _____ votlonals. The report for the year,'prohibition A. round-up of sevph'bootleg-' gers wns made in the enrly ,liioura ¡of Wednesday morning by fodPral ¡and local offlcers when they made a very successful raid in the Far- ; mington-West Shady Grove ¿om-.i munlties.'^' ' ’ " A 'well organized■ rourid-up ,fol»;! lowed the'work of undoi-ouVur a - ■ gonts by offlcers from the: federal., bureauunder'//.the v eral business sidered. The was given by 'Mrs. StbcTtton, se- leadership of Deputy MarshallV cretary. and treasurer, and sey.- W. B. Futrolle, assisted by loqa.l,> ' matters were con- ; offlcers. It . jff undîerstoo^, tHiïtVf. , following , offlcers the' raid ran fromi Jim.tpwn' .tód: President, Mrs. ; Sm ith" C. II. Tomlinson; ylco-pres., Mrs. ¡Grove, ''and. seven of the -: men! S. M. Call; sec.'and trcas., Mrs. wanted were taken into,'custody , Ollie Stockton; chairman of par- by the raiders.” ’ •3onago committee,Mrs. J. ■ A. The men arrested -ivore Char- ' ' Daniel.,' The offlcers were given lie Wood, George Wood,'Roy Wil- a rising voté pf thanks fol- their, ¡¡¡mis, Lum Brewbaker, Herman faithful ' vrork. of,, thé past year, Robertson,: , Roscoe Cornatzer, A lovely duet„."I Heard the Voice, and AVartier -Ft-y. of Jesus Say,” wiis sung by Mrs.,. . offlc*^^^^^^^^ nart in the raid ‘f . ...., . f “"v lì‘ 4 4 f ‘ . Vc'.vÍ'í'k' '1 '• i u I salted nuts and grape juice. The putiles, The raid began .about 12 , IJnlioween idea wasi effectively .o’ciock Tubaday night, oarried. out in the decorations,and ) — .^—- , , vefvcshmenta. One now rfiember,, MR. J. C. BOGER HAS RESIGN* : ED I?9^I5I0N ;AT CO. HO M E ,№ 'r '. p i ! Mrs. J. H. JIamptpn, was Ayelcprn«'; ed into the society. Each'niumbor' • ----r-Trr-- ,; v'l iiad been requested to, bring fruit In the mihiites , o f , the 'last and this was packed in two largo meeting of. tho boai^d' of county baskets and sent to Rev. R. C. commissioners held at their last Goforth, .who has recently re- regular meeting will 'be found the turned.from the hospital. Tho follpwlng: ,uor us completion. The price l^iombers present were: Mesdames ■ “On resignation.tendered by J, onsideration for the erection of o_ Tomlinson, OlHe Stockton,. C. Boger, superintendent coun ;r ‘ "Î the building is around $4,300. joyed Miss Call’s charming hos pitality. 'iir.s. Marvin Smith delightfully Ilcrtiil.-ied Saturday evening, lobcr ?; at her home near Smith ¡METHODIS'r CIRCLE we, honoring her daughter, jia Gray, eighteenth birthday.' Jilo)'e,sting games, were enjoyed |th on the-lawn and.in the living which hiid been beautifully oi'atnd with Golden Rods and ¡tier flowers which made the itumn feel, like it. , ; After the gahièsì. thè''Quests TC liiviled into' a' large hall lich had a beautiful ; table set 'f mo.st of all with a large cake tlie middle with'eighteen spark-. 'K little candles furhis'hirig the i,|y light, and making the'scénp' 'e pai-ndise, still moi'e;^b'eautiful 'ils the soft melody-that'was be;;^ pia,ved oh" the piario ,ih, the' liy room by her younger sis-. »1 Wary. .'’f‘- ■; ' Tlio.iii thnt **enjoyed all of this '''e Misses Maydolónó Bsau- ''imp, Maurine Todd, Lydia Wil- iini.s, r.ladys H/ii^es.¿,'Lilliiin‘and attio \yilliànià,t. Oiial Livings- "I and 'Thelilfi'" Allen.' , MesBrS. 1i*M Ward, iHerriian^ilBrewor, ¡larlio Leagans, \ ’Hug€ Alien, ¡ic'liai'ii Allen, Charles AÌ Cren- Manes Yates, Joseph Smith “<l Caaper 'Sain. , ¡I'iie honor .guest -was 'the ,re- sipioiit, of many; attractive gift'«. '•Diil.lS CLASs'h AS M EETING NO. 4 H A S MEETING .Circle No. 4 pf the Mattie Ea ton Auxiliary met with'-'IVIiss Blaine Call on last . W'Odnesday afternoon, with the president, , . Mias Cordelia Pass, leading' the it was not left devotionals. The secretary’s’min- utes' were read by Miss ' Sarah Grant, and Miss'Be.vtha .Lee had charge of. the interesting’ study review of F o rm e r C o u n ty A g e n t In te re s te d In L^gum eiS county Alice Hunt, F. M. Johnson, C. G:' home, Mr, W. R.'Craver was elect- Leach, H. C, Meroney, E. H. Mor- od as his successor. The samo to ris, p. G. Brown, E. P‘. Foster, S. také effect oh expiration -of tho M. Gall, J. H. Thompson, Marvin Waters, Harley Graves, C. N. present contraet, Jan. 1st, 1932.” ’ .Mr. Boger has made a mighty AGRICULTURAL EXH IBITS OF D A V IE COUNTY FA IR MUCH BETTER IN QUANTITY AN D QUALITY THA'lsr FORMER YEARS ' . ' (By Geoi^ge Evans) 'I want to thank the fairmers' and .farm, women who helpedof John' 19 and, 20, A ruvicw ui - ------- tho book, “ The Caravan Tiail,” make the agricultural exhibits of was given by iMias,,Frances Fos- iPni,. aimli « ter./;Tenipting ch'erry, pie topped wij:h I vanilla 'ice-ci-eam was' serV- ,ed b¡y the hpStesa and her mother;' Sirs. S, &|r.''tiall. Those present were: Misses ''Bertha Lee, Corde lia'¡Pass,'Elaino'Call, Sarah Grant Princes Foster, Louise ' Chaffin, ' -Crow, Mary Katherine Wal ter, Mesdames Si' M. Call, E, W. Crow,, and J. Frank Clement. ^'bo Pidolis Glass of the’ Bap- |8t cl.'irc], had its .I'sgular ’ mon- 'y niceting nt the cliurch on oiuliiy evening, . Mrs. / Bewoy "4'lÍM, president of the class, 'led ¡10 BRIGHT, JEW ELS SOCIETY M E T SUNDAY The’ Bright jewels Missionary Society met in ЭД)о Mothodiat an- iiex on Sunday aftdrnonoh, with the leader, Mis.s' Mary Heitman, in^' charge. The subjoct of the program was the McDonnell School 'for French boys and irirls in Houma, Louisiana, in the “Land of Evangeline.", This school is to be the special study of the junior societies for the last quarter, and the offerings will be sent there.- e ^ --------- - M EETING AT CENTER THIS ■ W EEK , , ■ . '''“''■otlo'npIs,;i,arid- a' i number , «»n'neag ,matters: ,cari\fc lip ‘ for ■^."Pjeashrit social hour ■B m«""''''** ■•'whlchvtho hos- ■' ‘P- ■ •>> 'jp. /''' ‘''fnrtin,, 'and; .T, 'F., Naylor ¡at Center iL,'''*' ^'•’'npting hot chocolate and 7:16. 'I'he public '“tif cako, ; : ' vited to attend.. corn, bundles'‘Of wheat,' barley, , ryei oats,' étò. -Let iis explain hp'vy, to makp a good ¡agricultural f(iriri.' and home community exhibit. We' should have more, community ex“' hibits with sp-many communities in thè county. For. the;benetit of those making the' Live-at-Hpme Farm exhibits, I am asking the Christian, J. A. Daniel, J. H. Wil- good superlntertdent, and we hate Ijams; G. G, Walker, Bi I, Smith, to see hini .leave the county homo, T. N. I'Chiiifin, L.''S. Kurfeos, Hat- but we merely pr(nt the above, tie JMjcGuii’e, B. C. Srook, J. L. .from the minute book of the cbm- Wni’di R. P. "Anderson, H. S. Imissionera ’just in order to keep ■Walker^:Walter Call, Misses Ruth (“history straight” and do riot Booe arid,Mary Heitman. ,want to hear, anyone, saying that ' ' -----^--------- Boger was ."run off” by'the (i 'W O M AN’S W ESLEY CLASS . .MET RECENTLY i'Mr. Democrats.. Livestock Cash.crops Garden the Davie. County Fair such a su'ecess. Everyone who had an ex' hibIt in that department needs be-complimented on the fine se lection of aVticlcs they brought It was by far the be^t exhibit we have ever had, both in quan tity and quality. It shows that our County Pair has been .well worth while in bringing about a better.njethod of selection and that the farmers of the coun^ty have studied the judges 0? tho differen'i: articles; that' by their .studies they' have' learned to make better selections and grow crops from better seeds than, before we, had our fair. ■kThe agricultural exhibit was a credit to any foir this-year and was compIimeiTfed upon by the j »; judges very'iniich and a number ,Garden of out of county and stnte visit ors. ■Thp ;,Womii.ri’s 'Wesley Class of the MetK'pd.ist.'churcji, met at tho * ..... __hpme''df #3.'Doit Hôlthciüie'r on courity papers to publish .the fol- ..W;«dfles'dajr. ;afierp.^on,; -Mr».--,- • - * •- T5/»1 -Vr«« ti4*'Aoti The 'Parerit-Teacheii; tion met;, at thB 'I'tigh vScVpJ,;pij.V;;;;, Tuesday!,'ftfternpfcinj .with',, 'N.' Way,d> ....■L.';iL-' i'i- -■ .,';ofi;.th,f;.prjBf!i-«;i/., . M r« 'R r '( 3 o f o r t h ; .i '; F r e s .! d e n t ,|o n ,; ; ^ p ; w : ,f c i ^ ^ ^ products 32 ^ iuy,.<,’ 'T5’'(n 'B r o c k 'vice-pres.,, Mrs. ¡,Gpp^ BppksVv ¡was given'by 'Mr.s, _ canned vegetables. Mlsec', and treas,,J^:, IFranlv Clement. Miss' .Wninlp- P. T. A, M ET TU ESD AY ^ Hay fviiitl Mrs.' G.-G.'-Walker. The jnembe.rs.'i'Jiiopre spoke of next nxonth.boiriii; .. i.infu 14 thon planned a box to be' sent .tb - ‘Book IV^onth,” and each member canned preserves ,thp pastor, Re.y.. R., C.! Gofoi'th, ,.pf the organization ia roqnesteu , 24 l a w ho i s rocupera'ting from; an oper, bring a boo'k,a suitable, ior'either 'ation 'for aDpendicitis. The hos-,the grammar . school -or high tosses served delicious frozen .school pupils. A;.po8t_pvi;cpntes,t fruit salad, saltiriosi. peach pic- will be pn.iuthp.graOTnmri^chpol,; We and tea. Members present ! nnd the high-school pupils: will were: Mesdamea IDoit Holthouser, (-write essays, the subjectVbeing Paul Hendricks, P;, G. Bi:owni B. I H.ave Learned V About hope more will become inter-¡Total Corn canned jellies- 22-' .11 dried fruits and vegetables Small; Grains . ' 18 ; . ^ •' canned meats' Farm Forest products 16. 8 ' ’ - fruit juices and ;vinpgars Fruits r. .1 4 /'6 O''/ ."-pickles Seeds ■ ' 8 , 5 .„. miscellaneous; Miscellaneous 9 ;' .'.200 loo' for Live-nt-The total score ■ Rev. A. G. Loftin is holding services cvery evening this week Methodist, church, ■ al is cordially in- pstod in the farm and home ex hibits, The, throe wo had this vear Were very good and worth.y of much prai.se'-but in 'a -good county liko’ this'wa should have ducts lOO, Educational featu'->s more. . /. , •' , .¡75, arrangements 26. A neat label I would like to see’ the farni'iShould be placed.on each article part of these'oxhiliits brbUiiht out.... -- -----...m. М.Л Home „Exhibits should be 400 dis tributed as followsT of groups. I.: Smithi Sam Latham, - Bill Mur- ph, R, G. Walker and pne visitor,' I'Migs Mittie McCulloch. '- ■ FRIEN DLY DOG IS CAUSE OF SERIO US AU'rO W RECK Statesville,,^; Oct. Brodle wrecked his IS.-^C. car. and. B. re- Countriea From Books.”. The best ' poster will be ¡ placed on. exhibit and the best essay will bo publi shed; ......... ; , , i— ------------------- i ' IT A LIA N ROUS'l’ER LA Y S EGG Avelllna, a little moro on an equal with the homo and giirdon pni-t. Put th'e Imv up,.in inrirnr bnlft.s'. tbring fiomo straw, hay, tioybean.'i, cowpeas, Italy, .0,ct, 1,1.— A. ceiv«d'what'liliysicians said were ¡rooster 'that lays an egg 'vir.tual- luuveti us. iuuwwo.; . _ ■^•laerlous injuries''because'’his dog ;ly every day has attracted ¿he at-.; iParpi products 200, Home pro-^^^^ -^^ friendly." ’ .' 'tontion of, veterinarian,exnorts of jirodie.'Nvaa tvavellnr, in his 'Avellino.. A pc.-isant discoypr.Rd . truck- about fotir niiles.west of two weeks: ago that pne 'of h if Mocksville, when the animal , put young roosters'had laid ari .fgg of, , ' . Ijiis forepiiws on'llrodib’H should-'normal proportions. Thd lou'l w'na I would like to see more inwi- ' T<w ,ii4vor turned ».round placed under . obaevvutipn by.,vPT cst: iii cthe .colloetion''of summer .,cr._ -------- _ .........ost . in ;.tho collection 01 .summer .,-*- v Г " ' нои.ц uv vo- and winter legume exhibit rind nnd his machine left the highway .tennavmnft, луЬо conTiimed Hie make Iftrger entries. - ' and turned over... .. . regular laying of the rooator. : : J±s J*- fe 1,'t i t r li’ t V) ' I ’ . ' i ' ( ‘ 1. ‘ •. lb \-/5 ^ ' í г -* ■’f. 1 ' ' ’i . ‘ ,<'.t ' 4 Ч '! г-к'-Я,.! !,. ,>,; F) l'8 ,'wVí!Й ' {f-Î jr ' i\ Л' “iV V, Î Г v 'V '" '‘'- ”E e % i í i в Щ | - '^Ш ¡|ЬЛ':ШКЬЧЬ!?К t eГ7Т'5Т'’'”?Т7b£.d ГГ- Ч ^W Éii ,-. , ;,r>; t /y.\ J :-'m‘.víV \{ Ч t I ' <и S , ^''‘^ ' ìli , l í r 'ví' я]. '' ' Гll‘ i ’ ) ( i ' r>»-n 9 ,SK*5=?T!== THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 1Ж Thui-sdny, October ir, 1д,ц M A K E Y O U R D O L L A R S . D O E X T R A D U T Y F R I D A Y , O C T . 1 6 T H SAUSBURY’S BIG DOLLAR DAY ------------BEST VALUES AT B e l k - H a r r y C o . S im d a y S c h o o l L e sso n Intornntional Sunday School Les son foil Octobei’ 18 PAUL IN THESSALONICA _ Acta -17:1, 5-11 I Theasaloniana . 2:7-12 , . Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Paul ,and Silt.8 jwore escorted to the boundary of, Philippi by the very niagiatrntes who sentenced them. That part of tlie country w^a also familiar ground during the rocent woi'ld war. Thessaloni- .ca is tho modern Salónica. Tho uaitai approach was made through 'the .Jewish synagogue. Soon, Jeal ousy arose because the success ot the, .¿vangolists meant thc'giving PR/q » f o r o v e r i ^ ^Guaranteed pure «nd efdcient. USE less than of high priced brands. up of many of the ancient natioh« a>l traditions and ¿ustoms. A group of roughnecits was stirred up to attacic Paul and they sougl^t him I in .the hoijsc of Jason. Fortunate-, ly the /soul winners were else-- where, and poor Jason had to boar the . brüht'of the, attacif...Meanr I while high praise was paid to the iWork of. the gospel in the charge that was made : “Thesè that have turned tho-wdrld upside, 'down have come hither ^also.” I Since the-messengers could no longer be heard in Thessalonica they wore sent forward to Boi'o'ea,' wherç^tho same method was pur sued, These’ peoplo shnwod just plain common sense when they took the words of Paul and sought out confirming references in iheir Scripture rolls, our Old Testa ment. Therein they found the pro phecies concerning the Messiah ,hnd beheld their complete. fulfilÎ-. ment ih the life and works of .Tp'‘us Christ. M^e do not need to' bolieyo everything we are told, but-many a great truth is lost bocauso we refuse to give atten tion to the supporting evidence. Tho result .was that many believed and among the.number ■w’e find a group of Greek women of distinc tion. , ' ' . . In passing, attention should be given to the various letters that Paul wrote to the churches that he, established enroute. Two cpis-- ties wero sent to the church at Thesgalonica after n Paul reached Corinth. ih&.Golden Text is a goodverse to commit to memory.; “bpen*thou mine eyes, that I may . behold wondrous things out of thy law,” Pshlm ■llù;l8. ~ OUR MOTHER Our mother that loved us has laid The tools of life aside. ' We see tho things that ghc Jias iiiade; And say, that she has died, Died we say,' And’ mhde' the auh- ■ shine allAde?‘ She is not dead but has' crossed the title. 7 . ■ r'.'* • - ' '' Ye.s, she’has gone, but hör deeds' still live . , ■ ' ,That*she planted with her, hands ■ Years cannot dim tho good she gave, ■ ' T ^ ’ time siftg running sand.' Por htir, life did not end at the' .grave ,,,, ■, ■ ■ '' ' Blit entered into rest, and a r/freer land. ; ■. What see we, when her name ap- j pears Beside life’s busy way? / Only a vacant home, for future • . years ■ , ; / As life itself' grows" gray. May her efjrnest prayor, in us stilllive. To serve Him day by day. -^Lucile Carter, Advance. W HAT ABÖUT ARMIT, “THE BARBER” ton-Salem visiting their brother, Mr. F. C. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier, who have been living in our com munity havo moved back' to their home in Fulton. '■ -----— ♦------------^ , ROW AN C C U N T i F A Ili OCTOBEli 19TH TO 24TH T H E FU N ERA L HOM E Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater oillcioncy ana convenience than was pofjsible in the past. Wo are proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment. . CAM PBELL-\VALKER FU N ERAL HOM E Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phono 48p3 Nig;h6 Phono 4811 Or 164 Wear ia the Best Evidence of Goo3 Paint “STAG PAIN T W ILL W EAR” |When mixed ready for brtish $2.12y2 sal. i w P a i ’iiiu Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.87ya Bnl. No -better Paint at any price, made since 'jfïïüîr 1845. ■ ,/ "The Store of Today’s Best" MOCKSViLlE HARÖWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware ' Store From The Elkin Tribune. "Big tom ” Cain, barber and 'possum hunter of North Wilkos- boro, is prepared this .season to set a record for ’possums caught. Last season he caught no loss than 64 and some of 'Llmm decor ated feast tables as far away as Winston.^alem. He expects to better that mark this year. ‘iBIg T'om's” two famous dogs. Belle and Queen, the former .the proud mother of three six-months old pups, were takeh' into the woods Thuifeday riight, last,, in celebration of the opening of tho 'posaum season. Thc result of this hunt has not been learned here. One of 'Nortli Wilkesboro’s prih cipal rivals to "Big Tom” during the 'possum’ season is Squire Mitt Call, Mocksville banker^ who' has already announced to friends that his doga aro in fine-shape, Over 100 of the marsupials fell to,Squire Call during ono season in, years paat. i Wc cannot understand why our Elkin frjend and publisher vvould omit “Armit, the barber” as every one knows thnt there is nci bettor hunter or sportsman in this neck of the woods than' our friend, Armit Sheek, who could easily be termed as "Armit, the . barber hunter.” ; And folks, we want to tell you that Mr. Sheek is a fisher man too, and a real antique deal er; ADVANCE ROUTE .3 NEW S Rowan County Fair the week of October 19th'to 24th, opehihg at 6 p. m. Monday, October : 19th. Fjiir'grounds two miles, "South of Salisbury,.on Main highway be-. tWoen,Salisbury and' iCharlotto. Most modern fair grounds in North’ Carolina and, possibly .en tire South., „ ■ . ■ • I ,. Tlio iviidway. w ill. bo composed of Bernardl’a Greater Shows,, be ing the only county, fair in entire South to, draw this attraction, showing, Virginia- State Fair at Richmond and N. C. State Fair at Kaioigh; - ' Band will be led by Frank Cer- vonno. Who pliiyed for the Presi dent of France during the. worln War and escorted President W il son into Brest Franco. Winter Garden Revue right from Broadwa. Complete display, of' farm and field crops, live, stock, poultry, homo economics. iPastest harness races every day. Free acty too numeiiD«3 to mention, auto races on Saturday October 24th. Gigantic display of fireworks, with entire chango of program every night. , Admission: Adults iday 60e, night 25c, children 25c. A 'homo' demonstration curb market was s'tartad at Scotland Neck on September^ 26 with $11.60 worth of produce sold. A raih storm prevented buyers and sell ers from attending the -opening .•lalc.-------------------i--------------^---------------- PLANS ARE M A D E FOR LIVESTO CK CO-OP A North Carolina unit of the Eastern States Livestock Cooper ative Marketing Association which is afiiliatcd with the Na tional Livestock, Cooperative may be organized within the next year, according to plali^ made at a meeting'hold at State College last week. ■ "The new marketing associa tion will render â receiving and ¡soiling service for shippers • of livestock from this State at a .lower cost than present commis-, sion firms charge .and will rotate"] profits of the business, back .-to: lhu , producer, members," says Dean I. 0.,Schaub, in discussing the proposed ovgankationi "Tho jEasterp States Livestock Asso- ; elation will haV'C its membership among the prodii.cors throughout the eastern half of the United. States .and is being organized ,un- i'der the auspices of tho Federal I Farm Board. The principal of fices will bo maintained at Balti more and receiving'stations aro |being»act up at Baltimore, Jersey City and Lancaater, Pa. .W. W. Jarvis of Moyock, Currituck Coun ty, is a member of the Board of directors from North Carolina and i« also chairman of tho North Carolina advisory committoo.” i Tho new marketintr association will begin work with a capital of $25,000 to bo increased to ?50,000 whon conditions’ warrant. North Carolina’s share will be $1,000 to bo increased to $2,000 when the woi'k gets undor way in good sh'apo. It. is hoped by the organ izers that 1000 North Cavolina livestock grov/ers '\vil.l join and take shares of tho commo,n stock at $1 each gets one vote. Doan Schaub says the contract is the mofsk liberal of any- that he has over seen. There is no com-; ing back on the .members ior'fiivr ther funds and any man (li.s.satis.j fled with his experiences wiUi the association can get out in Dcc-^ ember of any year. All pi'otita made by the association aro pro rated back to the member.s. W^EN BABIES IC Bf °V* 'fUEBE arc times wlicn И 5^ Ё Я a babi?"is too I'rctfm or , I'cvoriah to bo sun(j to ilc«p. 'rhcro nro somo pnina a iiiollicr sniinot pat away. 'But tiicrols quick joniforl III Castrini For diarrhea, and other infantile ilU, givo this puro vcgctablo prcpuriilion. Whnnriver ooiilftd tongors Icll nt' rnnili. pation; whonqvor tlicro'e nny si/,'n of ilueguimcss. Cifstorin ho8 a Й0011 tasto; :hildrcM lovo tii tako it. Buy thc gen uino— ^witU Giis 1. II. Flotchor’6 sig»;itute on .wrapper. . MЛ А о г е ■ g e n u m e s a t i s f a c t i o n any car : I ever ow ned’:^ COTTON COTTON We have added, more machinery to our gin and have an up-to-date outfit. We will ^ippreeiate your»business. F o s t e r & G re e n Near Sanford Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. R..,B. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton, all of Winston-Salem spent one day the paat week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrfi; Herbert •Barnoy- castle, of Dulins, apent the week end'with Mr. and Mrs, David Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman pent a while Sunday with Mr. and MvsT G. P. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hamilton, of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer spent the week-end in 'Winston- I Salem visiting Mra, Brewer’s mo- ithor, Mrs. Sallie James. I Mr, and Mrs. Jess Myors spent [ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David ' Cole. Mr,- and Mrs. Will Hodge, of Fork, spont vSunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Prank ]3urton. Mr, and Mrs, L. C. Wilson spont Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, R. H. Stewart. Miiises Beatrice and Edith Zim- ■merman spent Saturday in Wins- THE Ford is good-laoking. It is safe. Comforlnblo. Speedy. Rolinblo. LoMg-Iivod. Eco nom ical., E verything a gootl car ehould bo. There is, too, an added somuthing nbout il ihnt brings cnthueiaatic com- jnonte frotri every one who has ever driven d Ford . . . tho joy it puts/in motoring. ‘‘I havo been «-car owner continuously ior'nearly 20 years,” writes a niolorlst conncctod with a leading wniversity. “Duriirg this period I have bought eleven nciv automobiles. Fight of tlie cloven were in tho ipid(31c-prico field, ono cost three thousand dollars, and tho last is a Ford I. p'tirehaeed thirteen months ago. ‘^n tho light of thia exporienco I can say ill nil sincerity that I havo derived inovo' genuiu« satisfaction from tho Ford than any car I ever owned. In eaying this, I am thinking in torme of comfort, safety, driving plonsnro, caso of control and cconomy. My next car will also he a Ford becas’so it ■will givo mo what I want at a price I can aiiiord to paf.” .< r When you get behind tho ivheel of tho Ford and drivo it yourself you will know .H is a trwiy rcmni’knblo car at a ' low price. You will lilco it when you first buy it. You чгЛ1 becoino liiore and moro enthusiastic thp longer yon drive it. After ihousands of miles of driving you Avill say “it’s a great car.” Its econ omy ivill save you many dollars. ¡¡•цртцр/л’ aiJpjFsaENT v b a v туи’лт '4 3 0 (Ft (), il, 1>7Гго}(, /»III* /гл/д/и otiti Ììtimiifir."* omltinirr tira extrtf at Itno roMt, lUny |/пи1./)«Утом<* i/irotin'* tho Aulhcrhatl Flnntiva tf/ |Лл vn{vvr«<i( Cr*i<Ut■ Compnny,) C O M P A N Y W illiam s C racks.,U p A t ; C h arlo tte; N ot B adly H u rt Icimrioitn, O^t. n.-A^crack-up s w U m : С Ь я гИ б I ^^1 vvilliams while Tex Ran- , «'¡IS sotting a now outside loop ovorhead climaxed a day fi|,|.ill3 for thouaands-who wit- ‘ I the,final events' of the itlu'1'п Air Pageant here today. Villiaina, former Navy ace who „V livoa in New York, was' cut “l bi'iiised in the smash of hia^ Le a high embankment,' t siifferod no serious injuries. Rnnkiii. Portland, Ore., stunt iijv 5uit his plane through 131 Itsiili! loops claimed a new (I’s record^ He said the form- lei-m'd of 124 consecutive out- U |(,01)Я was held by Boy Jlimt, [Oklahoma. Rankin was in the If more than' three hours. Williams blamed the failure of motor for the crack-up. He jd been flying 'upside down, ahd jppinii his plane through the f llinjr leaf” when the motor ¡nt dead. He levelled off, but 1(1 not land on the clear run- ,ay and let the plane strike the picked put the Only spot I juld see where there was nobody UnilinK пог autoniobil« park- i and let it hit there,” he said, iflic flier was taken to a bospl- ,1 for an examination, but was lschar>rcd when it disclosed no erioiis injuries. He returned to ¡e airport to make arrangements ,f repairs to his plane. The land- ijponr \vas ripped from the ship 1 (I'n crash P"d after striklnft le it nosed over. The '■'nnl day Was given over Imost entirely to, stunting. Art avis won the lone race over a i-mile course. ^ Dorothy Heater, oi? Portland, tc., Kiri stunt flier, took Wiley .TAKE IS BIÍÓADCAS'TÍNG, AUGUSTA N EW ?' Miss Marie .Sechrest, of . Cool-’ ecmee spgnt the week-end with Miss Sadie Crotts; ' ! Misa Ruth Deadmon, of Mocka- i ville, was a weelc-end gueat of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Dead-1 mon, . ■ I Mis,'j Pauline Sechrest, of Cool- oonifu; apent tho wcok-end with Misses Willie Mae and Rachel Berrier. . ' . • - - Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Thompson I Tho new style hats which tho and family, of Salisbury were the ladies aré noW we'aring do not wnok-end, guests of the latter’a [worry me in the least— 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, M. ' • - - ваея Uead'mon.. Mr, nnd Mrs. W. T. Sechrest, and iamily, of Cooleemee apent go bare headed. I'he Davie Record says-: "There , We can’t all be -like Lindberfih — but th’ 'ÿame tìncerity ana lamiiy’ ol .uooieemee ..pent' extraordinary a while Sunday aftenioou in our i ‘ r ^ community viaiting relatives and and common everyday liara,. /t. BRING US YOUR COTTON We are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the hig^hest marlvet priiee ior same or gin for $2.50. We appreciate your patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER; G r e e n M i lli n g C o . F. K. Benson, Mgr., Mocksvilie, N. C ВО&ИЯВш. Mrs. Mrs. noon' at Smith Grove with Shiitt’s parents, Mr. and Johny Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth spent the week-end in Reidsville visiting their son, who is on the sick list. . SM ITH GROVE NEWS I The Aid Society was most plea- |singly entertained at the home of Mrs, D. W. Smith, Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Seborn Hendrix, sO-, jciety president occupied the chaif The meeting -lyaa interesting and ifintertainin'g. Those present were; I Mesdames J. C. Smith, J. H. Foa ter, Charlie Williams, Wm. Myera, D. J. Smith, W,. R. Seeding, So- born Hendrix and the hostess and Misses Lazara and Mildred Smith. At the conclusion of the business session the hostess assisted -by her two daughtera. Lazara and ...... ......^Mildred aerved chicken sand- fost, teammate of Harold Gatty : wiches, pickles, cocoanut cako, tlieir ’round-the-world flight, tleasert cherries and coffee, which in her plane and ;made an out- was enjoyed hugely. The meeting lo Innp, It was the first time, ^for Nov. will be held with Mra. |o,it said ,he had ever been in a William Myers, lane Avhile an outside loop was , Mrs. Wm. Foote foil laat Sun- (jilc, Iday afternoon and broke her hip her many friends will be sorry to hear. This makes her condition ■------r—----- I very criticial nS she has beon cou- Mis3 liillian Hartley, of Idols, fined to her room for more than lent'the wodk-end here with hor ' 2 years and unable to walk with friends. Miss Mary Jaclcaon, of Salis bury is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jacltson. , J AUTUMN Autumn has come with fading flowers. Falling leaves, and cooling showers; With bracing air and chilly breeze, - . Whistling through the leafless treea.. and there are a few .llara who can’t be classified.” Well, brother, our guess is the one that can’t be classified could easily be called a new.gpaper edi tor who .wilfully misrepresents things. , ! - Davie has one courthouse, ono jail and a few. democratic ofllce- holders -left Everything else has' ben moved ,to RaÎeighi—^Davie Record. And you can believe it or not, but if the county had stayed in the hands of the republican party a few. more years, the courthouse and . jail would have been some-- , whore in order to meet the enor- .. t},e republl- And cause the mind to God as- making. X)nly last year I they spent way over tho amount levied for general purposes and the democrats are now having,to pay back money borrowed by thc republicans while they were keep- The tinted leaves of varied hue, • The azure sky of mottled blue ; All these gorgMus colors blend. Autumn is the time when wc be- Sin,' The ripened grain to gather In ; ¡ropumiuuns waiiu tiicy viKii.fi rk'-cp“ Providing food for winters blast, ;jng those high priced oflice hold- Until its stormy days are past. '--------------------------------«nnfo.- Beautiful season of,all the year. With rich provisions man to : 'cheer; iTIie autumn comes supremely blest. Due season of God’s great be quest. o rs a t the rep u b lican p ie counter n 'D avie C ou n ty. ADVANCE NEW S Wo can't tell verj( much dif ference between a man that comes down from Hickory to mako this his home, and between a man who comes up from Fayetteville to dwell with Us .also. Really wo .don’t believe either cfne of them |In the north, the south, east and should be called a ''foreigner.” west, ’ I Wo would like to tcTl you neigh- Mankind ovorywhore aro blost; bor, that you can bo born out- God’a unseen hand provides for sido of Davie county and then be all, Ian American citizen. - taiKiparonta. Mr. nnd Mrs W. M. R ath b u rn out help. Mias Ella Gray Smith entertain-i\ir. and lura. ¥». m. ......... , ............ nd (laughter, Vivian, Mis.s Ethel'o{j ¡j number of friends last Sat- mitlulealand Mrs.W. A. Leonard I urday evening in honor of her lent one day last week in Wins- igth birthday. After various in-Salem shopping. Igamos wero onjoyed on tho lawn Jli’s. JesB Davis who had the IdoHghtfu] refreshments were serv- lisfortnne to loose her hold whilo 'od. Thru natures channels fall. 0VC1>NO W ONDER omin;; down her stair way and tnciiiring the bone in her leg, ocs not improve very fast, we re .‘Jorry to note. Mi.s.s Eva S h u tt sp e n t a fe w Mr. II. L. Allen has boon on tho sick list, but is beibter at this writing. I Cleland Foster and Jim Boles ■attended the fair at Winston-Sal-, miH.s I’jvu oiiubb ----- » ..w ____ ays in Winston-Salem last week em Wednesday afternoon. H(l attended tho fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry car- .Mra, Will Eagle, of Winaton- riod their littlo aon, Joo Glenn to falcm spent last Wednesday with King la.st Sunday to Dr. Griffin, jer mother, Mrs. H. I. Smithdeal. joo suffers with Asthma and we Mr. and Mrs. George Henry ^hope that this D r’s, treatment Ihiitt Jr„ spent Monday afternoon i Lexington. iMi'. and Mrs. L, W. Shutt and hildi'nn, of Greenwood, also Mrs. I. i/amont, of Salisbury were the liinday afternoon guests of Mr. Siul Mi-s, J. S. Shutt. Misses Helen Carter and Beryl oyco nttended the fair at .Wins- «n-Salem Friday, ' . Mr. A, L, Shuti was in Winaton- ialom on buaineaa Monday.' Mr. VV. R. Taylor made a very 'fgiiiif business trip to. Bixby 'londiiy. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Foster, of itatcsviile, spent last w^ek here thoir home. Wc are always ¡lad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Foster back to our town. ' 'Ml', and Mrs. Walter Shutt and ■Midren spent last Sunday after will cure him. , Mr. and Mra. G. B. Taylor and ^family, of Winston-Salcm spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. J, Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and two sons, attended the fair in Winston-Salem laat Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and little son, Mack, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey, neiir Farmington. Mi', and Ml'S. Ray Howard and littlo daughter Sarah Louise, of Cleramons, were Sunday guesta of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Foster.' • A co o p erative ea rlo t o rd er fo r oats, w h eat and au atrian w in ter p oas h a s boen m ade by the C olum bus M u tila l'E x ch a n g e . All nature shows an artist’s touch Only God's hand could do so much; Neither could al] our skill beau tify. The robca aho wears ¡f we ahould try. We know our God'3 supervising hand, Holds control on soa and lad; His great artistics.scenoa behold, Thoir beauties never can bo told.John F. Carter, Winston-Salem, N. C. October 10th, 1931. DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, GAS HUR'fS HEART “ Sonny, what’s that'noiso up stairs?”“Maw’s draggin’ jiaw’a pants j over the floor.” "Thoy shouldn’t mako much 'noise.”•“I'know, but paw’s on ’em .” FRIDAY, OCT. 16TH Specials For This Big Day Every suit, hat, shirt, pair shoes, under wear, sox, sweater, pants and ties, going ' iO -% O F F One Day Only This is your opportunity to save real | money. . ~ Men’s 2 Pants Suits Now $11.25 to $22 50 Boys’ Suits, 2 Pair Pants $4.50 to $9.00 Specials next week on account of Fair T r e x le r B ro s . Salisbury, N. C. If stomach gas makes you rest less and unable to sl^op on right side, take Adlerika. One doso will rid you of gas or nervousnesa, and bring sound sleep.— LeGrand’s Pharmacy. Perfea Diamonds FAIRLY PRICED greatest pridi'is the rep utation wc have attained as Diamond Merchants. W e are . particularly proud of being able to offer diamonds of our well - known perfect qiwlitics at a range of prices,, to sattefy eVery pvu-se. There’s a' Diamond Ring here just for you! fro m H e a d a c h e s/ • C o ld ls a n d S o r e T h ro a t N e u ritis, Neure^lgia Don’t be a chronic suiTeror from liead- aches, or any othpr pain. There is hardly an achc or pain Dayor Aspirin tablets cannot relievo; and they are o great comfort to women who sufTer periodically. They are always to be relied upon for breaking up colds. It may he only a simple headache, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis- RheumaTiism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin ¡3 still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it’s Bayer you’i.e taking: it does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine tablets, in this familiar package. L ® ® k lis g Ï.OW Fl Look a t These Tremendous Bargains Litetime Guaranteed Genuine Supertwist G O O D Y E A i l S P E E D W A Y ' Starhe.s Jewelry Store 116 South Main St.' - ..Salisbtiry, ,N.’C. •ruboa Also fcow Priced F a ll C le a n -U p ; S a b : -ALL-W EATHER 'J'READ 4.60— 21 ' ,$7.85 4.75~19 ■ SIZE Prico * of Eacli End» In Paira 29У.4.40-21....$ 4 .3 5 s$ 4 '.* S 29x4.50-20....4 7 » 4 Ò 3 30x4.50-21....4 8 5 4 Л 0 28x4.75-19....S .6 8 5 . 5 7 29x5.00-19...,5 * 9 9 5 . 8 3 30x5.00-20....Ь Л О 5 . 9 5 31x5.25-21....7 3 7 7 .2 Ь 30x3^á -..............а л «3 . 6 5 Ford Dealers Since 1913 MOCKSVILLE, N. a 5.25— 21 $11.40 T R A D E O F P T m E . T K O y B L E ; -•-and ¿et the satety ot the iamous GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TREAD to p ro tect you during \vorst. driving m onths of the year. b e w a r e o f j¡ lllliuliiliiiliiiiilliiiibiil '-Ì'' -i'"' Г ? ,r i 7 - -n i • b .'l ' 'i,‘Í - V ; TS f M- ; V i tlil > n -I Г ' I. ‘r r ‘ rv.n li'i ¡•i'.I,■ f'. Í ÎV 1% i ■ Hv. S, прт; *’ ^ 1 ./v 'i' !, Í .! ; И- 1 1 I », Î! J'" J :v' fl ; ’ i" î| * ! N ‘ .V,i.' .'C'' ( Ì f , r 1 1 J " . ¡ÍU. 'I P i ^ Ì V 1i i r I I Í Гч If Vi V I i - i ‘! Jt'j ( > i ) J :t j ^':лTa ■■ ì , . Ì .m 1v ' : “Я -i f ^ íl;| iÍ!: -i if у h ' h V l f<j . p j ;vmî-' a i Ь> .l'!’F M>\t i«i S Ш ':4 li'iH %1-i v.>bâ r - ' i ^ v ; The Mocksviiîe Enterprise i'ubJiahod Jbvery Thursday at Mocksvillo, North Oarolina Л. C. Himeycutt...... J. F. Leach............ ......Editor and Publisher ...........Managing Editor •СЪ1^&ТТ. ■' fonti CAfoíina V, 1.A5Î0CIAÎK» Subscription Rates: $1.Б0 а Year; О Months 76 Cents Strictly in.Advance Entered at t'he post oilice.at MoCk*vllJc, N, C„ fcs second-<>lUs8 mnttar under the act of March B, 1879._________________^ ■ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Oct; 15j;'198i: » * n- -• t0 • • # и 'k' ..#1 ^‘ if 41 ‘T vvilh'.alsa’ saVe you from alls-your uncleanlineas: and“ I'w ill call lor the corn,j!and:iwill increase it, and lay no famine upon -you.”: Eaek* 36:29. r* #■ - -S . * ■ ii --------^-------1— i---r— — ^-^4----'' #■ _ * j.4f NQTICte; I?UBLIC . .This newai)aperi,ohifrB^s.,’regularvad- - .vertising, Tjates for^^cards.iiol athanks,-: "resolution' notices, 9,WtiarieSii,etc.,;iarid . vtiU.,no,t -accept, auy thihg less ihiin v35 •cents-cash with. copy.'unless-you- have" reguhir.montlily accounts "with us. ,! .' We do. not mean.to be hard pn any «ne, but small items ^of this nature force . na to demand the-cash ^with copy. A-H such received by iisi in the future with- , ovit the oa8h, .pr stamps will not be pub lished. " . - . - *„; ■* * *■ * i I».:n if * ^ . . vw:_! ' ¥ .. ■; ' ‘ .# . '(■ # -- ■* *- ;# - * № i ; • * V : ' F IV E HUNfHRED M ILLIO N ■Five hundred million dollars-for business. That is wjint, as w get, will result from the i crédit pool resulting from President floover’s recent conference with bu'ainoBs Ivends. That .'.amount turned loose for the purposes 'of helping banks to help local bûsiness'in the •.various sections, of the nation should be of ,considerable help, in I’eviving business. But it may pro the way of the farm relief board,. ■ •. or the Gferman moratorium and mean nothing : after all. s '. But; the American Bankers Association is : endorsing ,the pool, most heartily, nnd, dis- . cussing the action of that organisation the •; uharlótto Observer has this to stiy editorially: _ “The-American Bankers Association, in ses sion at Atlantic City, has gone on record in hearty support of President Hoover’s proposi tion'for organization of a $500,000,000 thaw- inirout; pool, nnd further, taking the business view as opposed to that of tho politicians, urge indefinite extension'of the inter-government- nl debts moratorium. The bankers! argue that ( ■* the sounder policy would be to grant extension rf the moratorium until auch timo as the Nations concerned will have matle recovery . from the economic depression; and théh would be the, timo-for a( comlplete surveyi ojf the situation with, view'of readjustment of pay- , Wonts, nnd not nn abandonment. The bank- ' era appear to take a.sensible view of situation /lud prospect, and*'having given'thoir aid to tho fullest extent in the plan to bring the United States but of the depression, will em- bark;oh’tho very desirable enterprise of un dertaking to restore confidence of depositors in Amefican banks, through a National adver- , tising campaign, in'which "The Truth About Banks” will be proclaimed throughout the land. Restoration of confidence is tho main thing, MO oriraniza'tion .could promote that end better than the bankers, themselves. It might 'be said to be a case of self-preservation on their, part." • May not thia “thawing out” pool mean the Dtart of business •où the road to prosperity again? Frankly, it appeals to us as one, of / .the mbst'sensible moves which the president has yet made. • , TH E GOVERNOR IS IRIGHT Govornor Gardn^ir says that hé will call a- Rpo(!Ìa) -Ke.‘i.‘iioii rf the General Assembl-v when he is thoroughly convinced that a majority of the farmei’a of the state really wnnt him M do so for the purpose of dealing with the futuro • ' ..of cptton.production. "ikJ onlviwhen ho ,'s convinced that -a law curtailing the a'cr^eagii : of cotton production would be constitutional • »find with the further nnderst-nnding that tïi<; f^-eneral Assembly shall not devote any of its ^ time'to other questions than that for which it . ' , mayl M cftijed. Well, that means that tho ' : OovPiT.or will cot call any spe.cia] session," ' fr"' wo don’t thin'< any one chh cóìlVince him . that a law limiting, or even regulating the production of cotton \youId he constitutional, and no one 'can asfiure him tiiat thd General Asaombly would hold iis activities down to the c/uestion of cotton production.• So there will be no special session called^ and the Governor is right. ;,3 / Ш 1 '1 HONOR liOLL N EXT W EEK Starting next/ weelf, ihe‘ Etiterpiise 'hopes to be- able to start a weekly honor rol]; of names of tTiose who shall subscribe, or pay lip, or v'>now, their subscrintion during the \veek ending on day of publication; We’ -vvam: our readers to be on the watch out for the honor roll. We want our subscribers to look iip their expiration dates and see that their names get on the honor roll, just as soon as their subscriptions shall expire, or even be fore, if they care to renew in advance. How about getting on our very first honor roll next week? You can if you will give us a subscrip tion payment between now and then. Cqme on, good friends; and lot’s get our subscrip tions in up-to-date shape right away.. THIS M BA N a »Ypii;Vii;.;yp;ur|SU^%ci3p.ti(3n is.'i'abtfut; to expire';'' • :;’П •V-'THE.-SUN GOES DOWN,. ' - ;:Wo'-ilote that the Ruthert'ordtpn Sun, for imanyi'years published at RutherforUton, has bofen'soild to a Spartanburg man and that the' ■ plant! will'be moved to the South Carolina city. ,/rhftt!.'wil|,''i3oubtless mean the suspeiAion of- !'ipublic.atioh of tho Sun, ieaving the newspaper ; fiiclA'agaiii with R. E. Price, now editor of ■thei'Niews,Editor Price was for a time editor l of ntliorisyh. resigning that position to takft jjhargo bf^ne then newly'established publica- ■tion, : tlie Rutherford County News. : V/hile itiany will regret seeing' the Sun bo- coifto a tiding of the past, yet, those^knowing. the-.®utSerford field will in a Way rejoice, i:; since-'the field is not a two 'newspape'r field. ■ I:One.good newspaper can be of far more ser-’. ..'Vice to'the Rutherfordton field than two and ,;i iboth<of.them struggling for suilicient incomes . with which to stay on their feet. And v/ith . 'Editor ; li. E. Price heading Rutherfordton’s only .newspaper, we,feel, safe in making the. prcdi<;tion that that field will not suffer from '( want, oft an excellent local newspaper. i D A V IE FA RM ERS W ILL EA T • 'loOf.'iiourse, low priced cotton, tobacco", wheat*' iTcorn-.anc! about •everything else the farmers 2) grow,- sounds hard, and means 'that farmers .vwillcriot' have. a great deal of money, but why ,;i Shotild:the farmers of this county worry. They vi may. not -have so much ready .cash, but how much-better off will they be the coming win kten than mijlions of those of America who , -h.avei neither money, clothing nor food. .The farmer ^^11, on the cold winter mornings, sit " .down'■'with his family to; a wliolo^pme break- fast:,of fresh home-made ham, hot biscuits, ifresh eggs and butter, capj>^ off iwith plenty .. of I finc. horo^-niadc sOrgum.: . -His table will, . three'.times a/day, be-loaded down Vwith food ■ in- ample quantity and, best .of all, qualityi.iho farmor who ¡has grown what he needs for food and feed will during the coming winter feast. - <"off the fat of the land” in deed and in truth, .w;hilo millions who loft the farms to live in the towns arid-cities and who are out of work and mbn'cv and credit will make it— God only knows iliow. • / .1- H EN RY W. GRADY’S W ORD Gastonia Gazette. *‘^ e n every farmer in the South shall eat , .. bioacl ,frpm his own fields -ivnd n^eat from his,, piwi),,pastures and, disturbed by no creditors . , and enslaved by no debt, shall sit down ampng -, his'. Ijeeming gardens and orchards and vine- , ‘. yaV.^s, ,and his dairies and barnyards, pitching his. crop in his own wisdom and growing them ,..,iri independence,, making cotton hig -clean sur- I 'plüs, .and selling It in hia ov;n time in, his 1 chflsen market and not at a master’s bidding; goUing in cash and not'in'a'I'eceipted^ '^'^oì^ÌèU-go that; dischairgos-tho 'debt' but 'does ’ -"not .restia,re his freedom— then shal]-bé break-,' ' |in^'thje.'fullneas of our day.” ' , The.nbovn a«ótntion'froTn:the'famouà*Hpeech . '.bf He^^^ Grady, peórléss son of tho South .\ ,'^aai,né'ver truer than it ' is today. Though, ‘,'.sjio'kfih , many years ago; the utterances;:of the .Georgia'Statesman apply with equal force in Ipai.'. mdro . so, perhaps. than they did then. ,, . Cpttpnjs at its lowest price since the days of .thiì'.ÒOs when'we had another riatipn^wide de- , 'pression. '■ .' ', ,in,,a vesumo of cotton priccs during tho last 75 y'qars, J. Jos. O’Donnell Company states ' that an era of very low cotton prices came in ,tbe six year period from 1893 to 1899, during . which the price ranged from 6 3/8 , cents— ' the lòvvc-st ever re'torde'd---to 9 3/8 cents, 'rhe all-time low of five and three-eights cents a pound— presumably thp'l*iew York spot quo- • tatipn--Ì3 only slightly, if any, bolo'y.', tho present price of the staple, . I'he fact that cotton has hovv reached np- pro^lmatply its all-time low provides ground for.t.hò .yjew that purchases of it at such prices '' sh'puld. ; certainly provjo an excellent ' invest- .mprit,: for with improving'conditions, cotton is '..bound to "come back” as it has co'mc'back heret'ófo'r.ò, , • -.' ■ V That ,prospect, 'however,, shouldl not have the .effect of leading faimers to plant .large crops’,again next year in the expectatibn of ÎÜÏ UiuL -ivouid,- uii- ■ dóubtly delay the recovery, says The Green ville Newsi ' And further, none can predict how long;.the existing period of a'bnormally • :low cotton prices will last. That is-the im portant fact to be Jjprne in mind by the aver age Ame^’ican cotton farmer, and in'view of the uncertpintips of the immediate'future as tp , cotton, hé has the very best of reasons to for- . mul.ate a!|iarming program for next year, that will make him as independent as possible of the> cash Income from cotton, 1*he' words of the immortal Grady again como, to,.mind most vividly and with almost prophe tic uncanniness. lIow many cotton farmers ! today: are exchanging their cotton crop'for a . receipted mortgage or bilf of foodstuffs from some supply merchant. ' - " Read thé above quótatlon'again and again . ':Pnd ponder on some, of its fitting phrases— ‘ among teaming orchards and vineyards,” ' . ‘‘dairies and, barnyards,” “ broad from liis-own : ' ' ■'fields‘and.meat from hia own nasturea,” “mak-: ing cotton, his, dean surplus”— then sliall be the breaking of the fullness 'of our day.’’ T H E HAN DW RITIN G ON TH E W ALL Npwr .Yorji'JIWorld-Telegram, ‘■'■The re^i-.case is .that a few thousandsvez’y rich men ÿlüàvo .cornered all ,the good buSinesa ,,and...!v)l tii,fcpower in this country; thoy make our laws,;,içÎ)ntrol and dominate us. sometimes -•'Us-hhve n| r’Pmedy.ip^cQpl ,tp ..talli, an^ 4?itere,8ts pre, , wise enough to give up nnd al low the fair return’' of-' Its .share to labor, nnd supply ull workers with labor, they are inevitably forcing the destitute and unem ployed toward revolution. The handwriting is on the wall. In.itead of good times returning, we shall have chaos and revolu tion, if the masters of men now in control do not turn their thoughts to giving back to the people what hag been extorted from them. A few of our men of wealth have awakened to this. Can . they overcome the greed of the other multimillionairesV ,------------------------------------- GULF IS W IDENDING R«ra! Song and ï " ■ And on my brow today The snowdrift' ficcks th(By Arch Huneycutt),Koldime, sweetheart, nnd A friend who read ,“0,ur Möthr old. or State” which wrote m Sept- remember, dearie --------- em.bor,_1919, during. .T,he'daya of lon^ aI4 the ,:riots, ft n .d ,;ivhen.life waa bright and cW Roanoke .Beacon.. ■, The differencea between labor and capital are getting too wide. Labor iias sweated too much and gotten too little— a condition that can not go on forevpr. The-public is fully avvare that capital'wants to own the legisla tive, judicial, and executive bran ches of our government— nntional and state,' They know how hard зшкез -pnon Ш You aaid.you loved P W e sa Ш w«ny Th,l lUe'could nol “ î ; tho^request that.l my heart today . loprodùce . it in,Lgyg. jjltar, burning bi-irru :■ Keeps winter’s chill\uvay ' W.,Altho my head is whit..!! ... , Î i5 ut .now thp,^^^^^ this, and although juat mow our Gome, sweetheart, once more f state is comparatively- free from Me tb your .,h,eflrt and ,say ' such disturbancea na then, threat- You ■ love me ' no,w'I’m old, ened the very foundation of our , government, yet aentlments can ,iWHY .ÇALL IT DEATH? hurt no ■ patriotic, North.- ' 'Caro- Why call, it doath, when .m linian, . ..^ jr. V ' o.oincs, OUR. M O TH ER STATE, ,■^.^lîW.4b ,t)pЦntequs.wealth and fo Why thia ,weeping,' Carolina, I , ,.i,.stepa: ,gay .¡and light? Mother of the free and (great, ’Tia. but.,tl?e. recompensu for' iLis'to g<it a fair law paaaed, Ju- j|vhy’this throbbing of thy bosopi ' 'ii. iithejSumgaerla toil, dicially approved and honeatly \v},y::tbos.e,-( blbodi-niarks, Another iWiioi tiipe'when hope and fa enforced when the capitalistic in terest'Is'at'atake. Tre people are not going to, al- 'aro loat in sight.Why . State? : .• .- ^ , First'to nqurisih infant freedom' . . ■ A t thy fair and comely-Jjreaat '^hy call. it-death when nat ways tolerate a government that guard his infant ’waking •! .raJnka to .aleep— permits a, few money kinga to d o - <.(, ,]un hia fears'to reat , When, .winter folda her robes minate'e\^ery Jjranch-of it, w.hich ijf j; thp starry banner : . spotless 'Wthite ia how being done. .Nothing cnn „ nation’s, fate, . About the weary year, % ho dotie for the'people until ,bu- ^j,j^y weeping Carolina— , should we weep? ainess is consulted,'a'nd if .lt hurts gorrow mother State? ,’Tis b«t tho time, when faith business «and helps the, public,-it | : , . i lost In sight, is never done.; . ' ; ; . . -»Why this weeping Carolina' I QUESTIONS THAT D E M A N D ’ ANSW ERS . Cherryville Eagle. ' •. Bruce Barton asks aome pertin ent ..queations which are waiting, to bo anawerod and which should be answerod. The one who can , discover nn answer'for them will i Why those blood-marka on thy ■ Why call, it c}eath when flow .breast? . ' . fade away? Havo thy children proved un- 'T.ia but a well earned i-ost, worthy ' , , I victory won. Failed to rise and call thee blest, A dream before, the (lawn Has bho alien vipor atUng thoe? . Ibrightor day. Wo will cruah him 'ne^th our A reat, fro'm useful toil heal . i 'АЮГт 'vVull dune. prove n Moses indeed to this country and tho world today. Why, with so much wealth, aro so many liion out of work? Why is our economic machinery 80 clumsy that men can go hun gry in New York while other men are feeding wheat to hogs in Kanana? • Why, ., . ing devices, have wo ao littlo lei suro? •Why aro factoriea cloaed.,when a largo porcbntage of tho Iniman race is still barefoot, undornour- ishod, and wot when it rains? ' ' Why wore our ' 'parents,! '--who were ' so niuch poorer than wo, still so iriuch more contented,. ,peaceful and secure? ! How. can wo think mbrd about human beings and loss about money? How can WO'recognize the eco nomics- of diatribution so that everybody can have rporo of tho goòd things . of life as n result of steftdy, smooth production? . Mr. Barton closes by 'paying "I can’t answer theao questions, but I do believe it is important to get as many mnn -ns possible thinking-, about them.” ÒAK GROVE NEW S • in sigiht. A P R IC EL ESS TREARITPE ished, . . Why call it death when ag In the guarding of your weal; ; ihoada and firny Cast tho traterous, unworthy* Lie, down to reat, nnd ey«s From thy borders e’ro too-late, ! longer bright Heal thy sorrows with lOUr life- Are closed in alenp to wait I blood .' i ■ I dawn of day? Doareat, fairest, mother State. ’Tia hut the time when faith loat in sight. From thy rugged, solemn nioun- im , , 111. ______ __ tains Why call it death bocawe • Why, wi h a ,”ia y " V " ;To thy windawept, coatal plains dauntloas soul nir f ov cn . nvn wn n - Qj.ggpg cunning, deadly viper Has cast it’a fruits— a victo Pouring poison in thy veins - ior the right, But thy true-blue song awaken Or haying run it’s race lias rcai Tho thy perial.and thy grief , 'od the-goal To infuso, n wholoaomo current To find at laat it’a faith ia lo Of their blp|0d for thy, relief ., Have '|rip 'fpa'i’, oh Carolina, ’ ' ' Jlothor of bhe good and great, Wipe tho blood-stain from thy I have a dream for you, clillif, boaom As pweot aa honey-dG\y; Dry thy weeping. Mother State. I caught It in the tanijlcd wl , And brought it ihbme to you. Woo.eternal to the traitor Who would daro debauch thy The warp is BP"n of Autumn go renlm ■|T’>io woof U purnle mi.<<t: Woe to 'bolshevik, or pirot /Twaa woven where the rill.i u Who would dare uaurp the healm fold' / Soe thy free-born sons awalten Thoir songs, 'on hills sUn kisud Cnish the serpant ’noath tho heel Hold aloft thy spotless banner A tender dream of lovo Is tti Hedged around with native ateel I bring to you, my child, Heal thy wounds and soothe thy A glint of life’s most perfi sorrows ' . ._ „ . . i . bliss, With their life-blood, Mother .{Vffeetlon undefileil. State. , . ' i 'Mr. ami Mrs. W. 'L. Summers no fear, oh Carolina, So, sweetheart, take the tendcj dream And treasure it away NOW I’M O LD . j Deep in your, heart and let The swallows now have fled I gleam . Away where _ skies ’are blue, G'ive wambh to Winter’s lay. __- . For 21 years, :J. Williams of Harnett :County has had perfect satisfaction from -a 'hydraulic ram. The only cost, in all this time has been In renewing a pipe iJino,which-had 'rusted out,- SliBSCIU BE TO' T H E ENTER. i.,PRISE.,,IF, YOU-'i'WA-N'r NEWS, spent-Sunday afternoon , at ; the Mother of tho good an^ groat, bedaido of her aistor, Mra. Albert Bowles, who. is soriously'ill. . A number from hero attended tho fair at Wiriston-iSalem ' the past week and report a fine' time. Tho farmers are all busy sow ing wheat-and-'Picking cotton. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Byerly ana children, of Salisbury spent Sun- , day with ' her grandmother,' Mrs. H. W. Feacock.V ' ' . 'Mr. 'C; L. McClainroch, Mr. R.- L, Whitaker, Mra. B. R.'Rose and Mra. Emma Whita’ker spent Sun day in Knpnapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Will Long. , Mrs. N. S. Wellman ia spending the weok in Kannapolis with Mr, and Mrs.' Denny Angell. Mr; nd Mrs. W. H. Wall an nounce the birth of a fine son, Oct, 12( ' “ Miaaea Grnce and Esther Wago ner, of Lexington apent Sunday with their aurit, Mra. R. L. Whita ker. ' Mr. and ’Mra. Spencer Summers of Bethel apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. James Snm- mera. ' Mra. James Mc^lami'och return ed; to hor hom© at Kann'apolls Sunday, after apendin"g some time here with relatives.' Mr. and Mrs. L. S. llutchena spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nail. . United States Cartridge Co. The Standard Ammunitioii Of America Our Prices Defy Competition Climax Long Range Heavies 90c Climax Regular 75 and 80c Defiance 65 and 70c RomanceGOc Buy Your Shells From'Us And M VE>ldNEY Full Line of Cartridges for Pistol and Rifles.. ■ ' . "THE STORE OF, TODAY’S BE Sr’ Mocksvilla Hardware Co. ' ;PATRONIZB YOUR HARDWARE STOHB! :i! '>'¡1' ' fi-.'-'fil , ,■ v,; •■.'. Onrij.P'iiriipo: Soc-ittl - Function« Club Meetings ehi’roh News MISS. M A RY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happoninga Coming and. Going oi those We know Phone 112 Mr.s. W. A. Griffin visited rela tives in Salisbury laat week. Rufus Sanford) Jf.. of David- .son College, was at home, for'the week-end. ' ' , ----^-----0— ;---^ Ml', and 'Mrs. R.' B. ' 'Sanford, were' visitors', iri ' Winátoh-Sulem on Tuesd'riy.';''' " ,. ' '' ' and Mrs; Pranklin, of DanVUlfe, Insular Posaesaions. Va., spent Sunday with Min, Vic- Âne seryiceo of tho Red Cross, the paat. Roll Cnll Plnns, To meei ifte J. bothf.'in the iiifretient stress of dt-.iiuinds for continue<I.j .service. к 1 ,1 1 iv;\yar::and in the InceaSant battle .the' relief nnd, prevention of gathered at the home of Mr. Irw д , suffering in- peacetime, ; havo Baikv and gave^^Mrs. Victoria,.with its growth Dr. a.n'd'''Mrs. E;''Carr Chohte and children spent the week-end with relative's ill Sparta- _ '■‘■■j ■ _— — _u'- Mr. and" Mrs." J. H. Th'ompson and Mriies,''',^Ji-.i'"vVere 'visitors in Nortli Wil’kesbttro''^^'SiV^day.' • '" ’■■..• i ii. ''/ I ■ ' Jliss Mildred Wttodruif s'pent the week-end 'in Taylorsville'With hor sister, Mrs; W. C. Patteraon. 'carried to Davia Hoapital in I States villo on Monday, where ahe was operated on for appendicitis. ■VVe hope sfie will soon be-entire ly we.ii. .. ;, 'v: '■ :'i-'1 . .r*— ' ■ 0--------- , 'Mesdnpies ^yilliara Miller, Alice |Wpodruff, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Misses Ruth Booe and I Willie Miller will spend Friday ,in Mooreaville with Mrs. Herbert Birdsail. • ' '' The members of the Mocks ville football team enjoyed a bar- ,becue picnic :at the Rich Park oh Saturday afternoon. Captain C. 'N.'Christian had charge of the barbecue.' :■ VanEaton a birthday dinner..' A, long table being spread in tlie,. ..Origftially organized to bring yard and filled,with all the good.,,u^f.to the wounded of armies ,things toeatthatthegoodwoni^P,.;i„„ti^fe,of ^^e scope of Red Of this community and other,,Cross Bctivities' has grown until places know how to cook and the,j*, , become a vital factor in day was spent in pleasant con.^ the homo and community life ofversation. with, each other. .'- - .us all ’ M '^-¡fc^Dia^der Relief. In the field of ---------------------------------------Norfolk, Jva., were ^he bouse „„y separate relief raising actl-. guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. in,.av<.r:-eleyen hundred catastro-:v^•Hairston last week. . ,;pKe8_fires; floods,.-Hurricanes,Miss Ruth Hairston and Mi^, ^ ... Bidd e Davis wero pleasant visit^ .:don,ics ,„„d, more recently, in the ora in Cooleemee one afternoon largest:i)oace-time relief opera- last week. ; . .■i tion 'iin history - , the Great The ladies of the woman’s auxi- uroUght of 1930-31. It >has ex- llary of Asccnsion ChlipaUto^^^^ ninety miliions of ed the district meeting in do\Urs on disaster relief alone. koal. A beautiful prayer was led by Mrs. N. J. Cope, after which thp. business part of the meeting was carried on. The guests were invited' into. ,the dining room where Mrs. Crea son served delicious cakes, candy and lemonade. The next meeting Nov. 12, 1931 will .be held, at Mrs. J. G. McCullough’s. AJl mem bers are urged to be present and all visitors a hearty welcome. Mrs; L. R. Dwiggina and daugh- ,tei’r Marie, of. Winaton-Salem, ---------------^--------------- . - ■ , spent one day the paat week! with HERBERT H. DAV IS FU N ER A t and a great membcrsltip is essontiai» Every one in the United tSates : should havo a persona) invitatio» to become a Red Orpss member« . The Rod Croaa has a vital parp; to play in your community and itt the nation. It would be unwise ; and even dangeroUa for any chap--: tor to postpone making plana for the Roll Call while waiting for - some future development, which' may never occur, or because-,of sville .'-Wednesday of this week. :, |, Health Proipram. Its year-round her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Everhardt. . , ». ,. ,.i Miss Ethej Wii?on had as her ON SUNDAY ;relief0òf aüffering has fought '¡against :.thei toll -by. accident and Miss -i'eroSa' Kerf is , spending tiiis week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; W. A.'Kerr at -Hickory. Mrs. D. I. Reavis, of; Cohcord, is spending severoi weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 'C. L. Thomp-: .son. Mrs. j. '. p.' Newnian and little daughters, Hazel Elizabeth and |Margarpt Baity, of- Winston-Sal em, spent Friday arid Saturday ,with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.' J. T. Baity ' : Mrs. Alice Hunt' and ' Ernest Jiunt spent Sunday afternoon in Lc.vington with Mr. and Mra. John Hunt. Rov. R. IC. Goforthli who , un derwent an operation .for appendi citis at Davis Hoapital,'in Stato; I sville, haa returned home. His many friends will be glad to 'know, that hs ia showing imprbvement. Harnett county produces more hay to :the acrO'than can be pro duced in Missouri, aaya W. M- Tally, newcomer to Harnett, whO' produced three tons an acre oP soybean hay this season. ÜSIiSSLiCALS REGJSTEtlED SK R 0 2 SH IR B SH EEP' FOR SALE,r-J. F- ■■'ÏÏANiîS. 10 8 2t. Henry Long Crotts, of Winston- Salem, apent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mi'S. ■ W. M. (Jrotts. -------------------- Mr, 'P. L. Martin, of .Sumter, S. C„ spent the week-end with his .si.sters. Misses Lala and Nottle Martin. ' Robert, tho little son o.f Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lyerly, has been quite sick this week, we aro sorry lo state. ' Mr. nnd Mra. Hugh Lagle and children, nnd Miss Annie Holt- jhouaer spent Sunday with Misa :Nell Holthouaor, at'Sanatorium, N. C. Miaa Holthousnr continues to improve, we are glad to ariy. --------o--------- Mra. E, W.'Crow, Mlss Jane Crow, Misa Helen Holthouser, and Clinton Ward attended tho ¡Stale 'CoIIego game in Charlotte on Snturday. Edward Crow ia manager of the team of Stato College. ........«u u« u«. Final ritea ivere conducted at' Sunday gueata Miaaea Lucile Ho-(Unity church in Rowan codrity '"'I®' 4vard and Margaret Jane '^ago- on Sunday afternoon for Herbert nor. , , : ' ,H. Davis, 72, widely known „hd, emergency aid to tho injured; I -Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Harris and highly respected citizen, who /оллл family made a trip to the moun- passed away Saturday morniiig drowning a yearly toll of 8,000 .tains Sunday . - . j ,, ,at hia ' residence ju,,t across Rod'Croas to in:- Miss Huldia Taylor,;Bpent! Sun- 'river in- Rov<^an county after' ani! day with Miss .Hildia.,Taylor, of illheSs of only l l 'hotiia. --eafetyr and pver^800,Q00 men^and ¡Greasy Corner.: : j ■ .■ The Wceatied was bornln. K’rls ' Miss, Luna, Kimmer,, spent the, ginia''but.- ciinte- to . tKie • section Rod Cross Life Savorg pnst; Sunday wjth Miss Margaret of the alute'wheri-a boy arid''apeht'' ■ and spread'knowledge' Spry ■ i . ,his life. hero. Ho was Uhi^d in' Miss Ruby .Wilson spent'Sun- marriage 60 years' agb to Miss , day with ,-Miss Sophia Crotts, of Alice Clement of Davidson coun-'nnd^schools R ^ near Bethol. ■; ,, ty, who survives him. - ' have tendered the Mr„and Mrs. N. J. Cope had as ‘ Three daughters and, two sons ? .their Sunday afternoon guests, r e m a i n as ' f o l l o w s : Mrs. J . T . ,5 ---------------------- Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hartley nnd Squiros of Taibofo, Mr,^, D. L. ° a yenrly -рдд SALE— TRY A W ILLIARI> family nnd Mrs. Odell Cope and Neil of Moorosvillo and Miss Hat- v visits. , atorncrn iRnttnrv fnv nuiA etarfc- children, of Davidson, Mr. and tie Davis at home. Robert L. Dav- I" « f f Мгз. Willie Copo and Mr. 'Will is of Salisbury and John B. Dav- Dnvis, of'Win,ston-Salem. is of Moorenvillc.'Nineteen grand-'^*®"'"/-"/’ the ^Sick-a Mr. and Mrs. L. 'D. Kimmor.and children and two great grand- baby spent Sunday with her nar- children and one brother, .Tohn , ,? ' „Ivt n) ents, Mr. and Mrs. .W. W. Spry Davis, of Arizona, also remain to. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burlington, were guests of tho latter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. y. E. Swaim, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L McCnin and I little son, who have had rooms at Itho residence of Mrs. E. P. Brad ley, left Inst week for Durhnm, whe'.'o Mr: McCnin, who is con nected with th'o Stnto Highway, has been trnnsferrod. Mr, and Mrs. Porry Aahe.and'■Mr. "F'loyd. G. Gaithor, who :re- little daughter, Bonnie Brown, of pfeaents the Brown-Willlamaon Mayodan, apent the woelMnd with I Tobacco Company, in Atlanta, Mr, nnd Mrs. M. D, Brown.spent Sunday with hia aister, Mra. Eaaio iByerly. Mr. and Mra. C.' A, Jonkina, of Winston-Salem, also visited here Sundny after noon. NOW IS TH E ’ilM E TO, H A V E your cor door and windshield glass inatalled.— Horn Service Station. < '• ...'v:'; APA'HTMBNT 'FOR R©RT— 3 furniahed rooms, private.ibatll, and also a kitchen to re'iit. ,A'p- ply to Mrs, E. P. Bradley.-:', . ; yiRiSIINIA GREY W INTEIil oata, also oat^i.'and vetch mix ed .’for aalo. 40c pe;r bu.— O, H. MoMahan, Mockavlllo; N. 0., Route 2. 10 1 2tp, Storage Battery for quick etart- in» and long lifi. Williard Er.t- tories holds the record for longr 'iife andi dependability.— Ногв Service Station. TURRENTINE NEWS:t UT,. . school,-;toaching what to oat in ' t h o " Ä Ä Ь""1 b o ü l... STRAYED OR STOLEN ERO M niy homo, Sundny, Oct.ll. smnll fomalo beagle around 18 inches high, black back'with a littlo white and tan. Haa a narrow collar on. Look out for her and Miag Lois Braxton and Messrs. Bi'uco Braxton and John Johnson, of Burlington, spent the week end with Mias Janie Martin.Mr. and Mr.s. W. 'H. LeGrand Misa Effie .Booo has been' in left Sunday for Richmond county, Winston-Salem this week with hor where they will spend some' time friend. Miss 'Bruce Bailey, who is with Mr. Preston LeGrand and very ill at her homo there. ,Miss Ida LeGrand.' They were ______0 (accompanied thoro by Mr.- and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LoGrand Mrs. Johp LeGrand, who apent and. son, Clinard, Jr., of Mat thews, will spend the coming week-end here with relatives. spn, Roy and ^ r. and'Mrs. A. C. and Rowrin counties.,, Nnil spent a while the past Sat urday. night with Mr. and Mra. |M. G. FoatPr and family, of Cool eemee. ' . 1 Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. Foator and B EA U T I- com munity that will bo returnei to US. For lack of storage spac« ■wo will transfer this account to some; resppnaiblo party, allo'vvf-. ! Ihg all that has been paid 01» same* 'Terms, if desired, - Quicic ■action necessary. Address B ox, 478, Concord, N. C. 10 16 3t, the day in Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone were host and hostess nt a most Mra, B. F. Beagle, Sr., and Mr. enjoynble picnic supper ori Fri- a»ul Mra. Ben Seagle, Jr., of day evening at the Rich Park, Hickory, will apend 'Thuraday | their gueata being Mr. and Mrs.' with Mr. and Mrs. P. j; Johnson, 'M.'E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ____________; Crawford, Jr., and I Mr. and Mrs. ' Rev, and Mra. H. C. Sprinkle, Charloa.'jNl3a^„ .all of' IWiriston- of Salisbury, and their guests, Salem I'i!', and Mrs. W..V. Sprinlclo, of New York, visited Mi?a Martha Call on Friday. .. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louie Platt, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mra. Marvin Waters and Miaa Ruth Boon spent two Mi-a. Z.'^ -N. ■ Anderson apent daya Inst week on a delightful Saturday in Winston-Salem ¿with motor trip, visiting Briatol, Tenn,, her d!^'i^ghtdr, Miaa'Mary Neiaon Johnaon City, : Erwifi, Blowmg Anderaon, a atudent at Salem Rock, and other points. In Er- Aeademy. , i"’*n. Tonn., the,y.had the pleasure of seeing ■'Miss Frankie Craven, of Mr. arid Mrs.^ Hbrace Haworth this place, who is teaching in the and son, Horace; Jr., of High bigh achool there. FO RK NEW S On Sunday October 11, ;1931. te7 W o V n f IWCoolVemopVro«- about fifty relativea and friends byterian church oinciated at thei World 'War is' notify Walter L. Call. Roword- prathored at tho homo of Mrs. acrvicofl ^ Known t^ alj, but this servico to -----;-------------------------- Laura Jonea to help her celobrnte ¡ Between aix nnd aoven hundred P IA N O -W E H AVE A B E /----- hor 77 birthday. At noon a large .people were at tho funeral to pay — '®', ! table wna sprend in the ^ynrd thoir Inst respects to this w id e l^ '^ r fiTÍnT which -vvns filled with mnny good; k„own man whose sudden death. oata. All soemqd to enjoy thomsol- ■^vafl a shock tn tho co’mmunltv, i ill VOS and all.loft wishing h,or many Ho .was a loading farmpr:.and , moro auch occasion.^. ■ -gineag „an of the community anti _________................. ,;,liriillipn ;^chool children aro . pn-. McCLANNON. REUNION . ' '.fplléd ;<inder'; its bahner, learning SUNDAY and practicing tho principles of ____' .health and friondShip nnd service'. .......... ..... Approximately one hundred' - its fifty family, of Mocksville spent the members'of the McClannon fam- , yohintoers havo past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy, relativos and friends'«iPt at - “’I" Charles McCullough. . the home of Mrs. J. W. .McUlan- foi; Red Cross servico. Their lead- On Saturday night, October 10, non last Sunday on Watts Street, e^ship., ppth nationally and in 1931, about 10 oíd and young poo- Cooloemeo, and held n very on- of the out-^ pid met at tho molaaaos mill of joyable family reunion. This w a s ® Red Cross do-; Mr. Joo'Hollard’a and onjoyod and the sixth annual assembly of tho yeioP^iijent. Iho service of volun-; old time chicken stew and woi- family and relatives and wns ono , ®’‘® »n Poaco-timo was never ner roast. 'of tho most enjoyablo ever held. '^®“®? demonstrated than ' iaat ■ Mr. and Mra. Dennia Barney,’ Dinner was apread on a forty 5 - tjiousa^nda ad-. of Hanes spent the-past Sunday foot table un^or the oaks on the ™.>ii®terCd relief to d ro u ^ with her pnrent.q, Mr, and Mrs, jawn nnd one of the most deli- ^ other thousnnoa Fi’nnk Forrest. 'cioua aproada ever experienced \¡V,® , *!l®. for thia relief ‘■'Mra.. Boulah McCullough and i'’- the village waa onjoyod. Dr. E. other thousanda wero .family spent tha pnst iSunday visit E. GHlispie of'Greensboro who la I«««’"« clothing for ing relativea in Saliabury, 'conducting a tent meeting in the Fverywhore tho Mr; and Mrs. Floyd .Hellard', of villnge'returned thanks. . for better organization, bet- High Point'apent the past wéek- Out of town guests preaont % bet^ end with hia-paronta* Mr. and Were; Dr. and,Mrs. Gilliapie.ana;wholehearted Mrs. Joe Hollard. . daughter, of Grpenaboro, Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Stonestrpet, isa Lola.',, Ar w, this spirit of service . Kistlor,'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Furr,' :*'’“J'"'e.fPP®«j m^seeking leaders --------— ^— '. ' iHall Furr, Miss Ruth Furr, Mi'ssi“-"^ 'workers for Roll Call. Mr; Wm. A. Hendrix continúes Lóuiaé Ovércnah, Mr. and'Mrs, W .! f"“ Red Cross ser. very sick, his many , friends Ayill C. Wise Jr., all of- Kahnapplis, eo will not bo less than those of regret to learn.,, ' Mr. and Mrs.^W. B. Griflln,, of I Mr. and Mrs.' S, E. Gal'wbod ,ealisbui%, Mr. and Mrs. IE, aqd Miss Thelma Garwood spent Griffin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in Winston-Salpin .with ro- Mos'e GriiTin and family, Mr. and latives. , . Mrs. George Ratledge and family, j Mr. and Ml'S. Sani Bailey' nre, ai¡ of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. ;all amilea, another, boy. . ; Ijohn'.Blako,-of CJemmons. Prevent SMUT by using Copper Dust on yoUr wheat seed before planting. We .can aupply your de mands. Ask ua about it. ic^GKAND’S P H A R M ^ Y "The Rexall Storo” Phono 21 Moeksvilio, N. C. W a r e h o u s e Point, appnt. Sunday-, with Mrs. HawPrth’s parohts,-' !Mf.’ and 'Mrs.' E' II. Morris. ' %iv'arid Mra;‘Knox. Johnatojje, and Mr, and .Mra. M. E. Miller, of ______________ . . iWinatbn-Salem,* wont to Morgan- ^Ir. and Mrs; C. 'iL Tbmlinaon ton Wedesday to attend tho wed- <'"Hl sons apont Sunday ih--Wal-i ding of Miss Joan Alexander to kertown with Mr. and Mrs. 'H. B. I Mr. John Anderson, the former a brother f TrhL[n„Qschooiinate of Messrs, Johinstouo and Miller, and they went to Eu- Mrs. H. S. Davis,: Mrs. G. V. Mrs, Molly Griffin of Woodleaf j ^Greone, Mrs, J, C. Ratts and chil- the only-sister was present. Tho 'dren'and Misses Biddie Davis apd children, W. S. McClannon and. Thelma Garwood were shoppers family, J. D, McClnnnon and fam- in Lexington last week-end. .j' ¡ly of. Pino, Mrs. M. E. Shore, ' P. W. Hairston Jr. student 'at Mr. and Mr.a. Paul Ellonbiirg, an'd ; Chapel Hill spent thd week-end family of Cooleemee nnd Mrs. J, Winston-Saleni, N. C. or Mrs. Tomlinson, Mi'.s, rV cV Goforth, >vho7li^ North Carolina Alpine aeyëriij -years J ago, 'LIBERTY NEWS > '.V . Or, w.'C. Martin is able to re- at..» t 'r RailsV arid Slime hia' bfflce 'practico; '-*6 ar^ ' 'Wnndmw and Messrs. Dab BiMd to' atate, .after being confin-. ^ p„ul -Tutterow spent <1 0 hia home for «®vf ^1^^®^« “^ i b Sunday with.'Mr. With a broken wrist apd -ahouiaer. ,q _ ,h . Tutterow. ., , . T h e Lttdiea' Aid Society of Li- with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Wi-Hairston. .' Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, of Cooleemeo were visiting here laat Mr. and Mra. S. B.. Sidden arid S, B, Jr„¿, of Winaton-Salem apent Sunday with Mrs, Nin^a Hoyle. . ■ ' I Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lagjs and 'aon of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mra. June Bailey, of ,'CooIeé- 'med Plantation spent Sunday a|-. ternoon in Winston-Salem, going over to aoe Mr. Olin Bailey who is a patient at' Baptiat .hospital Mr. Taylor Grimth of Kefner- sville apent S.unday with'Dewey and Foy Kimmer. '. ■ .Mr; H- .C.. I'hompaori of . Aahe- ville is-visiting'>his sister, -Mrp. G^;s;-Kimriien':>' , ry'Mr;T..ttrid NMráííJSferihie-Ffari'k ering th'ó ' i L, Furr of Kannapolis were all _ present, 20 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren of Mrs. Mc Clannon wero also present. R ED 'CRO SS CELEBRATED FIFT IET H ANiirVERSARY Gri May 21, 1931, the Ameri can Red Cross celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its oxiat- ence. During thia fifty years of aervice to humanity, the Ro.d Cròàa has .grovt^n -from thè mere handful of ',people who gathered at that hiatoric meeting, at tliQ' hórne.,of Clara Barton on -May 21, 1881, ,'1,0 over four ..riliiljon aeriio'r menibers and seven million jun iors. Ita organization has'-; grpvyn until'; It ‘ embra'ce^; oyer huhdred'^cha'pt^ra^ 'cbrii'iiletoly 'c ^ ering th'ó 'liri'itea' 'State's''and its ' Invites the tobacco growers of Davie and adjoining counties to mlarket their crop with us. We have three first sales next week, Monday^ Wednesday and Fri- day. Good tobacco is holding up well, but commolns are very low. Claude’ 6. Strickland, Sales Manager, Bill Thp,mas and Eldridge Hicks, Auctioneers ■ I . ■ ■ your tobaccd to Winston-Salem, N.'■ii ir.ici:C.f ’the largest tobacco manufacturing ,'r .fi r A :Г.-й " - - ^ . -V- • Í —o.-i’ i •■'■'ii'I. v'ilV.'*’- 1' '0R;6arth,iaîld' S8.VÄ-'—^ ', V. Í in»l ' .Í f # I , f II i* , 5 i ‘4 ^ ; ' ^ % ' f Jl •' IH \ ,f fîi I it á í l i íC'l U' Viri'-Г rfl » í'/Ih'i. Радо С ♦ tl î Í ■ f -ît t< 't *' il f iffjl ' I . г y . ! , ‘ H,r\; '^,г.’t-'U *,i i } fr'iff" ' ’ M, лч”'Р lil’Liül f^tTÎ^-TÎ u-^i^xnr 'i-ц li í. < í. -'.7^: к! .’¡iii’ilílilУг>»1 ш ' , ^ 'î > '{■ »■ iS ¡!l !,.’ ! i I" i:i !'Г ■ b'--„ „ íU-S-'.1 '.I.. - - /,, > ‘ ’ i ^ > fji i ' F o r G o u î î t y T a x e s Under and by virtue of power conferred in section 8014 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, and amendments thereto, I will seil at pub lic sale at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. C:, on Monday the 2nd day of Nov. 1931,between the hours 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’clock F. M. the following lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their taxes of the year 1930 for taxes due the County. H. John A. S. L. P. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIl* Acres Taxes Pen, 106 30.67 441/2 ■ 14.34 62 • 9.04 62 9.04 182Уа 69.76 109 1/4 31.62 65 16.93 173% 44.76 55 15.26 212 57.87 39 9.04 117 29.72 90 27.23 Adnms, G. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Baity, D. N. Baity, J. W. Beck, Mrs. J. A. Cook, Mrs. Nancy Dilion, W. J. Gaither, T. A. Graves, 0.' A. & J. D. Henes, Mrs. N. E. Hiclts, R. M. Hunter, Mra. Emma 50 ' 15.14 Jones, W. C. . esyg 24.42 Langston, R. D. 97 31.05 Lowery*. C. W. ,90 .50.22 Ratledge; G. H. i9 4.29 Sain, J. B. , 118 40.40 Shoire, , Mrs. G. B. .12? ¡86.16 Sizemore, J. R. & Wife 104 80.61 Steelman, Mra. Dora 424 51.70 Btewart,' L. M., ' IIV2 2.54 Tutterow, Mrs. Ida B. 172, 63.04 > COLORED Campbnll, Fry 70 17.75 Hawkins, Bury‘Est 3 1.02 Naylor, E. 'F. Est, 14ya 3.06 Patterson, Grant . 7% . 3.33 Hendricks, Miles Est. 2 .81 Hendricks, Sara , 1 .51 1.21 .57 .36 .36 2.39 1.26 .64 1.79Í .61 2.31 .36 1.19i 1.09 .61 1.18 1.24 2.01 Д7 2.30 1,46 1.22 4.06 .10 V 2.12 .71 .04 .12 .13 .03 .02 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Bosh, Mrs. Mjiry H. 34 Boyd, Mrs. W. S. 191/2 Boyd, w; S. 66 Campbell, W. C. 28 Edwards, Mrs. W. A. 65 Eflrd, P. A. 1^9 Efird, S. B. ' 52 Gaithor, W. L.- 99 Ijames, Mrs. Annie 115 1/4 16.78 5.64 ' 27.18 13.92 6.4З1 45.71 14.43 ' 31.58 53.11 20.17 49'.50 7.66 41.04 6.54 16.09 15.26', 1.36 7.47 .59 .22 i;o9 .66 1.04 1.83 .58 1.26 2.12 .80 1.98 .24 1.64 .22 .04 .61 .05 .31 Martin, Mrs. Will 75 Ratiedgo', Jay M. 122%, Richardson, B. B. 27% Seaford, W. M. 16 Smith, Mi-3. J. R. . 4a- Smith, .!. R. 45 : Tutterow, Mrs. Ida B. 42 Vickers, J. F. . 31/2 Wright, John & L. C. ISVa COLORED Clement, J. W. 152 71.70 3.25, 'Gori-all, Nora ■■ , 164' 66.67 2.66- Wood, Amanda 1 2.45 .10 Houpo, Leo 76 V3 22^83 .92 Wilson, S. P. ’ ' 1^'. ■ 3.i)6' .16 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP , Barnhardt, C. F. 59 32.83 '1.31, Bessent, S. R. , 47 Bessent, Mrs./Bessie~- 29 63.05 14.03 6.99 21.07 25.94 43.49, 1.74 76.88 3.04 2.52 .GO .24 2.34 1.04 Call, Mrs. Beulah I61/2 Click, J. W. ■ 154 Daniel, Mrs; T. C. 40ya Daniel, Mrs. J. S. 62V2 Daniel, J. S. 131 Daniel, Mrs. I. C. ' 40ya 24.89 1.30 Daadmon, Mi-a. L. C. 42 46.22 1.85 Hendricks, T. M. 209V2 112.-«9 4.60 116.89 Hendricks, Mrs. T. M. 8VÊ 18.62- .74 19.36 Hendricks Geo. M. .100 a. 1 L. W. M. Hobson Est., B. 0. Morris, Adm. 1.38 80.40 3.22 Langston, Mrs. S. M. 168 56.63, 2.26 Total 31.78. 14.91' 9.40 9.40 62.14 32.78 16.67 46;54 15.87 60.18 9.40 30.9Í 28.32 15.75 26.60 32.29 52.23 ,4.46 42.70 37.6Ì 31.78 55.76 2.64 65.16 18.46 .1.06, 3.17 3.46 .84 .53 17.37 5.76 28.27 14.48 7.47 47.54 16.01 32.84 65.23 20.97 . 61.48 7.89 42.68 6.76 16.73 16.87 1.41 8.06 74.00 69.33 2.65 ,23.75 , 4.12 34.14 , 66.57 15.23 6.23 23Í41 26.98 45.23 78.32 26.19 48.07 73.48 2.14 75.62 83.62 58.79Martin, J. H.1 lot 14.84 .59 15.43Mock, T. V.26 36.97 1.48 38.45 Myera, Mrs. Mattie 114%59.88 2.37 61.75¡McDaniel, J. A.1 lot 11.37 .48 12.45McCulloh, C. C.5ОУ2 47.18 1.88 49.06Pack, J. C.125 65.17 2.61 .67.78 ■Redwine, 0. T.'^ 2 lots ^ / .27 .01 .28Ridenhour, Mra.Pearl 90 5.62 .22 5.8,4I'l-ott, Louis , •15 9.32 .37 9.68Turner, Mrs. Ella 1 lot 10.97 . .43 11.40Vereen Danie]. 1 lot .33 .01^.34Walker, G. G..2 lots 24.27 .97.25.24Wilson, A. E.104 49.88 2.00 51.88 COLORED Beard, Lee '1 lot 3.29 .19 3.48Creason, A. C.2 10.84 .43 11.27Chunn, R. C.1 lot 41.07 2.04 43.11Fowler, Ji,m i lot 3.72 .15 3.87 .Fowler, Arthur ■ 4 lots 11.74 .47 12,21Hobson, J. H.БУ2 5.58 .34 5.92Hairston, Robert I lot G.65 .27 6.92Miller, Honry 1 lot 2.79 .34 3.13Onkley, Lomans m -7.79 .31 8.10Payrio, Frank 1 lot 4.66 .19 4.85Rauncaw, G. W.2 lots 25.67 1.03 26,70 ■Woodruff Gaston 1 lot 3.20 .13 3,33FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPAllen, W. C.17 12.35 .49 12,48Allen, H. L. ,182 63.93 2.55 ..66,48 : .Allen, J. F.26 11.94 .48 Í2.42Allen, Mrs. J. f'.12 4.17 .17 4.34Allen, G. W.( . ■ :5 ;G.3Ï5'' .25^'" G;5R 'Armsworthy, L. M,146 123.02 4.92 127.94B,aau.Glinmp, Мг.ч, J,, S. 8Ö .ад;39 ■ Í2;S2 60.71Bohannon, II, N.65 21.28 .85 22.13 Coi'Mz’br,Mi-ï. Dalton &. Shutt Doufhit Leih Dunn-, Nojih Est. .Dimn, \V. Л. ■ ’ '1. 1; 11 ■ .¡,vi;ív,fe<S Bessie . 24 90% • 26 40. 10% ' 122 ’3;).14 1.57., 40.7i; 13..'Ì7 82.8Г, 11,85 12.2¡! П,8,’) ' .53 3.32 .48 ,.40 ASÍ 13.90 86.18'■ 12 .3 3 ’ 12.72' ■ 12.,33 Gregory, H. W. Haneline, W. T. Hanes, Morgan Hanes, Leonrird ■ Hanes, Miss Daisy Hockaday, Mrs. Nancy Est. Hodges, Mrs. Ella Howard, Perlie H.' ■ Howard, Willie Howard, L. P. Hunter, Mrs. Emma James, C.,'D. 24% , 12.76 36 14.31 Wa 2.57 4I/2 ' 2.57 4% 2.57 44 26.34 44 29.95 39 14.95 39 14.41 32y2 16.36 62y2 34,49 15 6.73 Kimbrouph, Mrs. Sallie' 26 26.80 Kimbrough, C. L. 93 61.87 Laird, J. W. 109 12.77 Lashmit,'H. H. 1 14.71 . Markland, J. M. 40 21.27 Marshall, .Sam 180 88.22 . Messick, Mrs. J.. N. 61% 29.03 . McBride, Cleive ' 9 '4.08 McKnight, J. W. 16% 24.69 Norman, G. J. BSiVz ' 27.84 Pilcher, J. W. 105 44.98 Potts, J. E. 146 64.60 Roberts, R. P. 9 12.59 Sheek, Mrs. G. W. 81 18.58 Sheek, Mrs. Perd 21 19.76 Sheek, R. F. 126y2 62.86 . Smith, G. A. 24ya 28.30 Smith, Rosewell 8% , 8.27 Smith, Joseph H. 15 i3.97 Smith, Wesley, J liyg 11.04 ' Smith, B. L. 68 36.74 Smith, McKinley 16 11.36 Smith, G. W. of Levi 120 24.30 Trivetts, S. A: . 160 43.16 Thornboro, C. P. 21 12.09 Wagoner, iF. A. 8V2 52.16 Wagoner, Mrs. Mary 81% 10.89 Walker, Roy G. . Womack, R. A. Williams, Hubert Williams,' Buford Williard, W. H. Wood, lirs. Lizzie Bowman, Peter Bovi-mijin, Boss Bowman, Sam Bohannon, C. G. Eaton, Will PL Eaton, Lovini,a . Hairaton, Ada Hanes, Rufus Est. Johnson, John A. Kimbrough, W.vS. Lyons, James , Smith, Wiley Sutzer Laura Spillman', T. P. Wiseman, Tom Williams, Lonnio Williams, Bell Williams, Bettie Williams, Louis West, L. H- * Young,'Crawford FULTON TOWNSHIP Beck, Floyd P. 1, loi) 7.03 Bloom, Peter W. 18 35.71 Bodenlieimer, Chap 210 164.42 Brenniger, James 150 .60.34 Burton, R. H. agent , W. T. Burton heirs 90 Burton, Samuel 1 lot Carter, P. M. . 243% Ciirter, J. Lewis 1 lot 22% 37 28 4% 1/4 1% 16 COLORED 2 1 1 2% 31 40 •18% 11% 66 37 , .2% 5 ,29 ;15 7 23 13% 6 7 12 3% 26.92 36.8G 2.67 2.31 11.14 6.85 8.78 .42 .56 2.10 14.61 14.83 . 9.8Й. 9.38 4.00 20.96 ; ,v .64 9.61 . 5.88 ..,9.31 , 9.37 11.71 4.83 6.38 0.65 9.10 2.77 .52 .57 .10 .10 .10 1.06 1.20 l.OQ' .78 1.01 1.22 .27 1.01 2.07 2.11 .60 .86 2.09 .98 1.09 2.17 2.18 .50 .64 .79 2.61 .93 .13 .56 ■ .44 1.43 .45 1.97 1.73 .48 2.09. .44 1.04 1.47 .10 .09 ;45 .27 .11 .02 .02 .08 • .58 .66 .39 .88 1.48 .84 .03 .46 .23 .37 .371 .47 .19 .26 .15 .36 .11 .28 1.43 6.58 171.00 2.41 62.75 15.27 14.88 2.67' 2.67 2.67 27.39, 31.15 26.95 16.19 16.37 31.71 '7.00 26.31 53.94 14.83 15.31 22.3.2 40,8Ì 80.19 4.19 25.57 28.43 47.16 66.68 13.04 14;07 20.65 65.87 24.28 8.40 14.58 11.48 37.17 11.80 26.27 44.89 12.57 64.26 11..33 26.96 38..43 2.67 2.40 11.59 7.12 3.84 .44 .68 2.18 15.09 14.99 10.21 9.76 5.48 21.70 .67 10.07 6.06. 9.68 9.74 12.18 5.02 6.64 3.80 9.46 2.88 7.81 87.14 Foster, N. B. heir^ 10 Poster, Mrs. P. L. 159 Fry, Misa Mollie 21 Garwood, S. B. ' 3 Garwood, A. M. Est. 244 Hodges, Beatribe 8 37.29 4.07, 85.85 9.51 3.28 81.51 ' 6.78 24.27 120.35 14.80 1.43 .16 8.43 .38 .13 3.26 .27 »97 4.81 .59 88.78 4.23 89.28 9.89 3.41 84.77 7.05 25.24 125.16 15.39 Haii-aton, Peter W. 271S 1223.11 48.92 1272.03 Hege, Aleck Hendricks, Louis Kestler, 'John K. Lanier, Don,aid Livengood, John W. Mason, Mrs. Annie Merrill. Harold & L Minor, G. W. Pack, G. R. Peebles, Bertha Peebles, P. D. & W. G. 108 Peebles, Walter G. Rice, T. A. Stewart, E. M. Wood, Kelley Est. Weavil, Howard C. White, Mrs. Ann Est. ■Wniliams, F. E. Williama & Gar\yood Young, Noah F. COLORED 47 14.80 ,59 4 2.03 ,08 1 6.11 '.24 90 36.27 1.45 4 3.84 .15 2 24 10.58 ■ .42 103 39.95 l.GO 1 5.65 .23 152 72.42 2.90 . 108 47.57 1.90 30 15.46 .62 55 24.54 .98 12%4.29 .17 8.1.13 .05 79 20,45 '.82 ' 6 4,97' .20 1 14,G6 .59 I lot 7,91 .32 22 11,30 .45 88.96 15,2?. 2,11 6.35 37.72 3.99 10.95 41.56 6.88 75.32 49.47 16.08 25.52 4.46 1.18 21.2T 5.17 15,25 8.23 11,76 1 lot ' 3.28 .13 3.41.Carter, Luico Goolesby, H. C. W, Hairston,:;.Adm. 75 27.40 a.lO- 28,50 Hairston, William P. O' 2.03 ,08- 2,11 Hairston, Shaclp- ' 2 ,90 .03 ,93 :.-Hair'ston,. 'Ada, 8 ■ 8,81'■ ,35' , 9,16 Miller, L ,L ;C 37 .22,08 ' ;92 '>23.90 : Mason, Charlio'fleirs '-6 ■ 2;i5 ,09 ' 2,24 Turner, John V-' -’ 14 4.70 • .19' •' 4.89 SHADt GROVE, TOWNSHIP Karneyoa.stle, T,_’M. 18- 7^87 .31 ■. 8.18 ~P.9BQ, AIlQiiie , 48% 11.04 ,44\ 11.48 ':G0nraikbr, 511%; M, M, 88 93,26 3,7.T 90,09 LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ' Mrs,' W. A. Darr. ' ' ________ J. p. Barnhardt and family at- •Dr. J. E. Nance, of Franklin, the birthday dinner of Va., wns called lo the 'bed-side |j,ij,g..;vie'toria VaU'Eiiton,..of Fork ^ of his mother, Mrs, R. A, Nance, Sumlay. ' / . _ , • ' who is very sick, sorry to say. Mr. and Mis. P. C. Cotie, and' Mrs rl F^D>arr has been very |children, of Spencer spent a while ilck for the past week', sorry to j Sunday afternoon at R. W. Hait- sav shP does not improve much.. ley’s. ' ' ,M.S A. Darr, who under- Mr.- and Mrs. Ross fvicegodd' went an operation at the-David-'and,family and IV^r; and Mj-s. El- « r hospit‘,i last Monday after-,mer Yarbrough all o ^yro.spent noon returned to her home here Sunday .with Mr. and Mis. R. A. Saturday and is getting a long very ivell, glad to say, Mrs. Fannie Haney, of Greens boro is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Lamb.Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Allen all of Thomnsvillfi were visitors here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole, of Spencer spent Sunday w'th Miss Dora- Barnes. Mr. and Mrs, R, L. Buie and W. Nance. CENTER NEWS Mrs. Winfield Cheshire, ' of Harmony recently spent' a week with her sir.ter, Mrs. Ben Tutte- row. Mr. and Mi-s. J. G. Anderson,, accompanied by Mrs. Nannie Glasscock visited at the homo of Mr. Walter Kurfees at Cooleemee junction la.st Sunday. On their way home they also visited at the home 6f Mrs. Sallie Turner, near some time' recently with tlieir parents, Mr- and Mrs. L, TUtterow and J\ir. and Mrs. T.' Ai Varizant. ', Mr. _J. B. Wallcer, who has been right aick is better, we are iflud to hear. Quito a number 'of young folka from here attended a birthday party at the home .of Mr. and Mr.H. Prank Walker, pf Hardison’s i;int Tuesday night. Thoy report a fine time. ' Mrs. . Martha Barneycastlc (;n- tertained the members of her Sim- diiy school class last Saturday evening at a supper consisting of .cake, lemonade,. candy and mav- ahmeliow.a. They played ganios anci had a most enjoyable axtur- noon. KAPPA, NEWS . -fluir,idny, Octobcr 15, 1931 iF, Buie and family spent Sunday ^ ,,lth Cteronc. Buie .nd tomily, of “ « ¿ f poorly, we regret to state. A protracted meeting atarted Spencer. Mr. Jim Snider and family from near Yadkin Wore guests at W, A.' Grubb’a Sunday. Miss Hattie Barnhardt of Churchland spent tlie week-end with her parents "here. ■ R. W. Hartley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs., N. J., Cope, of Liberty. at Center last Sunday' night with the pastoi'. Rev. Loftin doing the preaching. A iarge crowd was out for'the first service.,' Kenneth Pihelpa of the Twin City has been spending some time’ here with his grandparents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Linnet Potta, of and Mrs.'B. ?., Garrett Cana and Mrs. J.'P. Potts, of near Dwiggina is having Pork were guests of Mr. and Mra. » deep well made at hia home. R. F. Darr Friday. Mr- and Mrs. C. , P. ■ P^rrest Ruth Barnhardt, of Churchland ^P^nt sevoral days here last, week spent last Monday night with are preparing to move to Helen and Annie Ruth Darr. and will occupy Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and ° I^wiggina ,hous^ children, of Salisbiiry, spent Sun- , Tutterow had the mia- day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. *o cut his foot right badlywith an ax laat week. Mr. R. F. Lamb and family and _ 'S' "Cartner Mrs. Lee’Lamb , and two children children, of Salem were Sun- spent Sunday with E. B. Swice- ''Y visitors ,hore with their par- good and family, of TVro. '' ''' , , Mr. Foy Charles mado a trip Several from here attended the to High'Point laat Monday. Winston-Salem Pair last week. Mrs. Hugh Davis, of Ghurch- Mrs., Floyd Tutterow land spent:iast week with Mr. and ■Mocksville , spent Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wilson and son, Ervin spent Sunday witii iMr, I and Mrs. John, Stroud. , Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones and daughters, Beatrice and Bertha, also Mr. J'. M. Jones spent 5jim- day afternoon with relatives near Calahaln. . Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and little daughter’. Geneva spent Sun day, with Mr. J. F. Ratledge. ^ Mr. ,and Mra. Frank, Safley and aon spent Sunday afternoon with M. M. Turiier and family. Miaaes Lucille and Zeola Koontz spont Sunday with Misses Verlie and Thersa Koontz. ' Master John Frank Turner is right sick at this writing, sorry to note. Miaa John Smoot apent a few day« laat week with her mother, Mra. Sallie Smoot. Mrs. Maud Carter, of North Wilkesboro haa been spending some time with homo folks. ^ ♦--------------- Split applications of fertilizer to cotton raised the yield from 780 pounda to 1160 pounds of seed cotton an acre at the firat picking ■'in a demonatration conducted by J. W. Bone of Nash County. Cornatzer, Mrs Z. C. ■IL. 46% 44.10 1.76 45.86 Ellis, William B. 133 54.04 2.16 66.29 Fry, H. G. . 91 63.57 2.64, 66.11 Hartman, J. A. 189% 123.74 4.95 128.69 Hilton, R. A. -, 67% 21.85 1,77 23.62 Hendricks, Mrs. W. A. 8 L 32.18 1.28 Howard, Mrs. Adelia 63 4.97 1.36 ■ Howard, J. il, 24% 28.86 1.15 Howard, Mrs. Salile 80 12.04 .48 Massey,'T.' P. /’ 21%r 17.21 .69 Meechum, J. H. 16% 11.01 • .44 Moechum, Mrs. Mary 1 lot 4.58 .18 Mock,'Mrs. Fannie Heirs ' ' 1 lot Myera, David Eat. G. V. Myers, Adm. 63% 34.89 1;40 Myera, W, T. , 80 7.00 .43 McCulloh. Mi-s. G. W. 18 14.93 .60 McCulloh, G. W. , 80 9.84 .39 Potts. E. J. 17 7.59 .69 Peebles, Mrs. C. D. 666% 1 Ratledge, W. G. 1 lot 12.01 .48 Robertson, P. M. ' 9 8.86 .14 Robertson, G. S. 8 11.15 .44' Robertson, J. T. 20 9.39 .37 Robertson, A. H. Est. 92 63,32 2,53 Mrs. Minnie Shermer 107 A. ,1 L. 84.94 3.40 88.34 Smithdeal,.J. P..689% 1 L. 219.67 8.79 228.46 Tucker, Z. V. 62 8.29 .34 Vogler, A. E. . 86%' 42.90 1.72 Wagoner, P. J. 1 lot 15.66'' .63 White, Mrs. Ann Est 97' 6.56 1.53 COLORED Henry ilartman , 4 3.09 .12 Worth, Rebecca 1 lot .73 .03 MOCKSVILEE TOWNSHIP Angell, C. J. 5 L.-.69.26, 2.77 33.46 6.33 30.00 12.52 17,90 11.45 4.76 5.59 .82 0.41 86.29 7.43 15.53 10.23 8.28 lot 381.17 13.26 344.42 12.49 4.00 11.59 9.76 65.86 • Boyles Real Estate Co. 2 L. 8.48 Brown, ‘D. '^1. ' 79 22.24 Brown, C..L. ' 18 1.77 Brogdon, Ï., L. 41 7.91 Cartor, J. L., 8 19.64 Carter, P. M. • 2 L. 83.64 Cartwright, T. L. 1 ,L. 21.26 Cornatzer, Clydé 1 L. 11.30 Cobler, Mrs. K. L. 21% 9.61 Collette, J. C. 1 L. 14.11 Cozart, A. H. ’ 1 L. 9.61 Creason, H. P. '139% 66.77 Daniel, Mrs. J. A. 6 L. 83.06 Daniel, J. A. 2 L. 109.39 Daniel & Ijames 1 L. 14.90 Daniel, J. S. 1 L. 76.64 Daniel, Mrs. J. S. 1 L. ' 6,78 Donevant, H. J. 1 L. 11.30 Dwiggins, E, F, \ 48 21.41 Feezor, Mrs. L. E. 1 L. 50.85 Feezor, Roy 1 L. 18.68 Grant, Miss Annie B. 3 L. 35.20 Grimes, J. E. 1 L. 1.13 Grubbs, G. B. 1 L. 18.96 Harbin, W. W. 2 L. 12.77 Hendricks, Mrs. Frankie Est. 35 6.43 Hèrn, W. M. , 2 L.' '3.39, Heathman, Miss'Mary2 L; 7.12 Hinye, C. V. Est. Va int iii' , ' ' 7. L. 11,30 Holtoh, John'L; 1 L. 22;S8' Howard, D. C, ( 1 lot 12.09 Hunt, E. E. Est 2 L.' ,55;T1 .Jones & Wal’kor I L., 43,22 Lanier, Mrs. D. 'G. 1 L.' 7,91 Lap'ish, E. S.' 1 lot ! 6.78'' Martin, T. L. ' 26 20.34 Mûoney, G. B. ■ . G L.. 1.22 .84 1.54 ■ .18 .31- .79 3.35 ,85 .45 .38 e.73 .38 2.59 2.52 4.37 .60 3.07 .27 .45 .86 2.03 ..76 1.41 .06 .76 .51 .50 ils .28 .46 .9ii .48 2:23’ 1.'73 ;32 ;27' , '.Si ' .04 8.63 44.62 16.29 V 8.09 8.21 .81 72.03 8.82 23.78 1.'95 8.22 20.43 86.99 22.11 11.75 9.99 Х4.Ы 9.89 67.36 85.58 113.76 15,50 79,71* Л,06 11.75 . 22.27 52.88 19.43 36.61 1.18 19.71 13.28 . 6.93 , 3.62 ' 7.40 11.75 ■ 23.79 ' 12.57 ' 67.94 ' 44196 ' ■ 8.28 ' ■ ,7.05 ' Я1.1К ' 1.26 ' Moroney, . W. R. Est. 1 L.30.51 1.22 31.73 McClamroch, Mra 0 G 135 60.48 2,42 62,00McDaniel, J. L.6 '2.09 .08 2,17 McGuire, Mra. Hattie 84 43.8» 1.75 45,58 Poole, R. D.34% 11.70 .87 12,57 Poole, Mra. Edna 1 L.22.60 .90 23,50 Rooco, E. C. ,1 L. 16.95'.80 17,75 Shook, Mrs. G. W.1 L,. 16.95 .50 17.45 Smith, A. V.7 L. 8.39 -.18 3.C2 Smith, B. L 1 L. 14.43 .58 15.01 Sparks, Mrs. Cora ■ 152.86.54 8.46 90,00 Stevenson, Mrs. Beulah &* . - ■ *‘ '■ ' Blanche Hendricks 126 61.88 2.07. 53.95 Summers, T. L.1 L.1ñ,48 .60 12.03Summera, C. S.12 -15.13 1.01 16.14 SAvicegood, N. H.3 L.14.02 1.08 15,10 Tutterow, Mrs. Ida B. 6%1.21 .05 Vanzant, C. G.1 L. ILll .44 11,55 Wagoner, A. A. 31 a 5 L 16.98 .60 17,ii8 Walker, G. G.10 L 243.38 10.44 253,82 Walker, R. G.1 L. 53.39 2.14 55,53 Walls, M. F.2 L. 4.46 .18 4,63 Barringer, Luther % , Brown, Mary A. 1 L. Brown, Hannah, Est. 1 L. Brown, Jack Est Brown, J. F. Burse, Florence Est. Burae, G. B. Gaither, Chester Clement, Jiles Clement, J. W. Clenient, Ada ' Clement, Geo. Dillard, AlfTsd Evans, Amanda Poator, James ■ Frost, John ,Est.' Frost, Annie Furches, Mollie Furches, Freelove Gaither, Julia Gibson, Sophia Garret, Pleas -i Hanes, Spencer Ijames, 'Smith ■Ijames, Elishii 'Johnson, Wiikie D.‘ Kimbrough, Dinah Lash, M. V. Neely, Mary ' Neely Bettie Peerson, Arthur Pettigrew, W. A. Rose, Charles Scott, Liza Scott, W. 'L. Scott, J. D. Smoot John A. Steele, iF. M. Steele, D. F. , I 13 a. 1 L. VanEa'ton, Simon I'L. Webber, B. P. 1 Li Annie -VanEaton Wiseman' 3.-L. Smopt, Boman ,, Woodruff, Vfi A. - i COLORED .83 6.10 6.10 11.80 28.10 •2.54 10.79 10,48 7.19 7.46 6.78 4.25 12.64 7.63 8.98 5.09 7.63 Ö.10 6.10- 13.87 , 5.0Ö. 10.17' 15.11 14.00 6.Q9 6.10 8.14 135.60 10.17 4.26 9.04 7.91 1.32 .34 21.75 8.24 8.61 6.62 - 7:56- 3.39 ,2.07 V 1 L.. 1 L. 5 L. 1 L. 1 L. 4% 11 10 4% 25% 1 L. 1 lot 1 L. 2 L. 1 L. 1 L. 10 1 L. 1 L. 2 L. 1G% 1 L. 1 L. l.L. 1 L. 1 L. 4% 1 L. 1 L. 2 L, 1 L. 49% . 7 , 1 L. Б .03 .24 .24 .45 1.12 .10 .43 .42 ■ .29 .30 ;27 .17 -, .55 .30 -.36 .20 .30 ^24 .24 , 55 .20 ■n.60 .66 .20 .24 .32 5.42 .41 .17 .36 ,30 !o5 .02 .87 .34 .84 .26 .13, .08 .88 6.34 G,34 11,76 29.22 2.G4 11.22 10.90 7.48 7.7G 7.05 4.42 13.19 7.93 9.34 6.29 7.93 6.ÎÎ4 6.34 14.42 6.29 10,58 15,71 14.CG 6.29 6.34 ’ 8,46 141.02 10,5!) 4.42 9.40 8.21 1.37 ,31) 22.02 8,68 8,95 6.78 8,00 ■ 8.Ö2 2.^6 5.P9 6.02 6.58 .20 6,29 .24 . 6,26 .26, 6.84 In'fiottloment of tho above taxes add 25 cents co.st the .first week, and 10 cents additional each .successive 'week ’thijroaftor, »ritii Nov, 2nd., 1931. From Nov. 2hd, ac^d 10‘per centum interest per annum foV twelve im'oiiths, and '10 per ccntiim'thdi-'iiafter lintii'paid. , This' Ootiob'er^S, "1931. • ■ , f: G.'McSWAIN ' ' Sheriff D(r,io County . , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C,Pago 7 THIRD INSTAmENT ( w h o te lls m e , H e r b e r t S Y N O P S I S jK o p le , H o r a c e J o h n s o n U is w K tt» o ld M f* . D a n e , ______. . . K t.I.inA on fln d h is s is t e r , A U cc', _ui»d D r . ^ |lerry> fr le r td s a n d a r e In th e o f h o ld in g w e e k ly m e e tin g « . A t o n e o? M r s . D a n e , w h o it h o itc a ii, v a r ic i th e jrt.'K ram b y u n e x p e c t e d ly a r r a n g in g a s p ir it uiili»‘tlc R ca n ce w it h M is s J e r e m y , a f r ie n d o í Í. S p e r r y nn».! n o t D p r o fé sa lo ; *i'tiiUtn. T^ir* n ittin g np en A w }tlt th n c m tiin M r v tn h ie iH i'i'ifiH n n d u ih e r In c o tise q u e iu i.’il anc im iiio fo iis h a p i-c n in g s . T h e n th e n ie fllu m ifo es in to a tr a n c e a n d ¿ iv c a d ljijo in le d d e t a ils o u ijju n lr j. A f t e r in e siU ln K lir e a lc s u p am ; (]ir m r n ib c r s Ko h o m e » S p e r r y te le p h u n e s T.;liii?.Mn n n d t»!lls h im A r t h u r W e lls h u d h im d c lf. N O W * 00 O N W I T U T H E S T O U Y I told Ilim lie was right, , "Then tliat fixes tli« time ,it which >fiss Jeremy told us oi tt.e murder," lie came back^ over th« phone.There was silenco at Sperry’s ond af the wire- Then:"Wells was shot about 9:30," he siiid, aiid rang off.1 am not ashamed to confesa that mv hands : shook as I hung up tho receiver. As I stood , there, I won- (Icrtd for tho first tima whether-there, might not he, after all, a'gpirit-world surrounding cognizant of all that wc did, touching but intangible, Sentient bul tuned abpvo pur common.llLSC.lfI wa,i-fJiocked by the'news, but not grMll.v grieved. The Wellses kid been «liwng us but not. of, us, as I h.ive «.•lift. Oi the' two, '1 myself had FfO“ (errrd .\rrVi'.lf, ii is faults, were on ilic Mirfacc. Mr drank'hard, {¡ambled,- und o(,.nl(l niit: al,w.iy.ñ ray his gam- tilinii debtsDut underriMth it ail there had ahwivs been sorrtething boyishly lioiio,«! about him. He 'had played/ It is :rt;n, through most bf ,tne <h!rt> years :hat now marked” his whole ilic, hut he could have been mad? a iiKiii by flic n'gh! woman. And. he had niiirricd the wronT tine, '■Ot l',Hn'>r Wells I ,h.lvs only my wifc''i vrrdin, and I havu lounrf that, n.s is 'ra wiiv with manx (¡cod women, lirr iMilirment of her own sex- is ra'lar I'-.iTciU'Ss. A tall. hallj.'iomi! f;lrl, M-ry -tirk, iny wife has characterized li. r '^fild, '•alciilatimr and ambitioui .il'c i-.ai .i.'iid i'rc(i'.ientiy, too, that Eli- niT’ U'cM'; -.va-, 1 disapp<4nted woman, •ii.it iicr nv,.'•.•i.-.ife, while givlnif lior .-ii- ial iiltrtiiv. 'i.id dijuppüintcd her in a i:'.' Mrrar,/ ' There was no doubt, by the time they hiid lived in our neighborlu'od for ii.year, that a complication had rijcn ill the shape of anutlie; man,Uur .street has never had a scandal oil It, except the uiie wlfi'ii the Uur- rin¿ion.s' mu.<iC|lcach’er ran aw.iy with llicir coachman, in tlw days /of carriages. And 1 am glad to say that that is almost íurgoltey.Nevertheless, we had re.ilizcd for joinc time that the dreaded triangle w.'Ls threatening the repute of’ 'our <|iiiet tioigliborliood, and as 1 stood li.v tiie telenhone that night I saw it Iiad come. wc)re“than that, it seemed v';iy probable that iifto this very tri-, jiiwle our peaceful Neighborhood Club )i:i(l been suddenly thrust. 'I'he street, with jt.s open spaces, was a relief after tiie dark hall, 1 started fur Sperry's house,- nv head bent the wind, my mind on the news 1 liad jusflicard,.Sperry wa.s waiting pn hi.<) door- .‘ii'li, and we went on lo the Wellsl)yll.sf. Alilu)u,i'h. the •W'-'Hs house w.as lirilli.iiuly lighied wiien we reached it,•1 later th.-,t all tlie »cwants were out cxcept tho nurserv governess. There were two small children. Thero waa n servunta bail son.cwherc, m.d! ÆÛ of the butler, it was «rai№ ¿''In ’p’™ commenced to n nn''îi„. Plain-clothe.men from tho central olTice, a pliysi- cian who was. with Elinor ii beV I • there waino one else tn the house bul tho children, asleep in the nursery. As I sat alone in the library, the hou.se was Mrfectly silpjit. liut in some strange fashion it had aiinarently ii-ifVT ’ of the deedtli.it had preceded the silence. It was sinister, mysterious, darlt. asked, cautbosly."Here." I stooped ati-J examined Ibe It was a turk -Oriental, wiA mue red in tl. 1 touched thp place, uni tbeii ran my folded handkcrctiicf over "■„y came up stained withikxid.There would be no objtsct in using cold water there, so aa not to set the w n' , Sperry said thoughtfully. ^ Wheilier he foil there or not, that I* . allowed him to b«found. "You don't think lie iell there?" She dragited him, didn't sho?” ha 'liMiiaiided. Then the, strangeness of wiMl he was saying struck him, and ho siiiik-d foolishly. ''Wliat I mean io. “It was 9:30 when MlsB Jeremy.told ud Wells was ehot," ' Sperry remindrd me. OverwrouKht !is I was/ I wns,forced the mcdhtm said she did. I-don’t su to bring my rominon Ecnsc '.to bear on the situation. Here was a tragedy, a real and terrible one. Suppo.sc we' h4d some t|ueer fashion, touched its Uy __ ___ ,w.- :iatl diD'tciilly'in Kaining admission."W“ ntighk try the .servants' en trance,” Sperry said. Then he laughed ;»irih'.t:?sly. . , ' ■"Wc m.gilt''see," ho said;,"i( there’s a l;ey on ;iic n;iil among the .vines," 1 con.ess .ci a ;iervous t!ght(‘ninit!3f ii:y muscles as.' we made our way iii.amJ the liouse. If the; key was th-ri‘, we \Ycr«i on. the track of .-i rev- ft udii that'might revolutionize much lliai we had held fundauibntal in ‘cifiiV and In our UnowledKe.of life i li, sitting in Mrs. Dane's (luict ro, 111. A wcman could tell us what waj^ li.i|):''.'ning in a house a mile or so ■ •""IV it oi,tn<'d' up !i new earth. Al- ii: : a ni'w^ heaven. ■ . ;^ 1 ‘.'ipjicd and touched Speri-y’s arm. 'this .«ls.H Jeremy —- (liil she know .■'lili'.a: \'/('Ms or I'.linor? if she knew III. ll luse, and the situation; between >1' 1:1. i^Vt it barely possible th.at ilic IVi iciic.ti,.!- ths thinK?" c, l-.iH-iv "{liemi'';, he said gruffly, '« !i.i'( v/r w « anticipated, . it wasn’t .'•■■'rrv a, k.’t ila.sh, and when ’■V ioinifl the dr,or Id.’ked we proceed- our search i'-.r the ,'.,ey;M.'(.-'.i, ki-.y," >|iorry, said, and I'''; I. 011!, "'lie lia,4t. w.ivored iu his and Ilis voice, wiiS .strained.Vv'i; iidnii'.ted oursolvoc, ' ' ''"k- here, Sporry," i said, as wc I'.’ '! inside t!ie door. "tlu'V dot^t want hi're. 'riii'y've suit for y'ln, but I'l" ilic mr.rt caMi.'i! sort .■'( an ac-..litanie; I )i,i..;.nv biisine.ss I b.’il âir'.-’K i.'tii, tivi. W'u had both i> ';ii -.-I wi-h the scene, at ^li‘. I')a.".r', ib.-it -A’e h'id IK'*.'ihonght '-'i а п у И ф ц '- .М .ч '. , "’■iiipi'.rs.; you St! d.'1'vn in" the 1|'ч,,|'У,'' hi'said, "The, ,f.!i;inces nr« '''''.и her c'îmiii.T ' down, anJ tlie nir don’t ni.iHi'r.’’•I'..' a t;iaitcr of fact, -це U’arneu outer edges, that night? Then how w.ij it,that there h.nd come,-mixed up with so much that might be iierilnent, such extraneou.« and (rro|eif|ue thin'.!a as a hurt knee, and throwing watches and • pens about. . I remember mtiving. Impatiently, and trying to argue myself into my ordinary logical ’State of mind, but I know now th.-.t evrn thcii I waa v.'nn- dering whether^ Snerry jiad fotuid n hole in thu ceiling, upstairs. Pufi'kiie Sperry came down and said Wells li.id been shotal.H>vo (he ear, and that there wa.s a jecoiKi L.illet' hole in the ceiling? Atlucu lo the key on me nail, a care- lcs.s .;lia,otn and surely not common, we wouid have conclusive pr<K)t tlmt our medium hail Iwen correct; Thtre WHS anotiier point, too. Miss Jeremy hr.il said, "Get th.. lather oH liis face.'That broiight me up with a turn. VVould a man si'.'", .ihaving' to kill liimseli? If he dV„ wny a tevolvcri Why not the razw m his hand ?.I ktiesv' troi’i mv law e.'tpcrieiKO lhai juiiva'.e is eJtiier a de.iiwrate inv piilje ov r. cold bliK'led ;ind calculated ¡ii'iility., "“A in.in" who kills liitnscii while dre.ising conic.', under the former classilicalion, and.^wlU ' usu.ally seize the fir.st method .at hand, lint there was sonielhini; else, 100, Shaving is an automatic process, U c.ompU'tes H- seli, i\Iy wife h.'ts ;ui irritated con viction that if Ihe ti.Mite caught hre while I wa» in the mid.t oi llic i^iro- cess, 1 would coniplele it and rinse the soap from inv face before naught up thu'lire-extingulsher.Had' lie killed himsg^i, or had Eli nor. killed him? Was she the sort lo sacrifice Iwrseli to a violent imnulse? VVonid she choose the.bin-d way. when there was tlie easy one of the divorcr court? I lhouKhl_ not. Aiid'the janio was true or Ellin'^h**”'-I HifO were two people, both of them careful of appearance, if not of fact. There was another possibility, too. That ho had .learned ■ somethin];, while has wa;i dressing, had attacked or threatened her with a razor, and" ,she had killed him in seU-dotence,I had reticlied that point when Sperry came down the staircase, ushering out the detective and the medical man- He came to tho library door and stood looking ,at me, with hij face -rather tialer th.in usual,‘ "I'll take you ut) now,” he said. "She's in her rr>om! in. bed, nnd she has had an O|)ialo," “Was he shot alibve the ear? "Ye.s,"f did not look at him, tior he fit ...c. We climbcd the stairs aiid entered the room, where, according to Elinor's story, Arthur Wells had killed himself. It was a dressing- roojn, as Miss Jeremy h.yl described, A wardrobe, a table with books and niapazines in disorder, two ch.ijt-s, atid a coucli, constituted the furnish ings. iBeyond wns a bathroom. On a chair by a window the dead _ man ■ evening were neatly laid out,Ids'shoes beneath. ,?Iis top hot and folded gloves were on tlK* table.Wells lay on the couch.The hon.se was absolutely still.When I iilanccd at -‘>nerry he was .staring ut tho ceihnir, and I, followed his ev.ij, but ihert was no mark on it, Siierry tn.ide a little gesture. "The (¡elective .nnd I pui him there. He was here,” He'showed a placc on ihe floor nn'dway of tho ropiii."Where -.va.s his head lying?’ I to- ••iwse any jury wou|d pass'us tonight as entirely sane, Horace," he said. He walk'- 'i ross to the bathroom and survcveil it from the doorway, I followed him. It was as orderly as the other |юот. On a glass shelf over Iho wash-stand were his razors, a safety and, beside it, in a'blitck case, . an as.sorlment of the long-bladed variety, one for each day of the Wiok, ind so marked. S|)orry stood thoughtfully in the doorway, "Tho serv.ants nre out,” he eald. "According to Elinor's ftnttmcnt bo was dresslna when ho did it. ' _ "And yet some one hns had a wild impulse lor tidiness here, since it luip- pended. Not a towel out of place Г’ It was in the balhrotmi tliat he told me Elinor’s slory. According to her, it was a simple case of suicide. And she was lionest aljout it, In. her own way. She was shockcd, but slie was not pretending any wild grief. Sho hadn t wanted him lo die, but she liad not felt that they could go on much longer together. There had been no 4iiarrel other than their usual bickering. They had been going to a dance that night. The servants had all gone out iipmedialely after dinner lo a ser'-i'ils' ball and the governess had gone for a walk. She was to re- ’.urn at nine-thirty to fasten Elinor's gown and to b« with the children, Arthur, she said, had been depressed for several days, and at dinner had hardly »1юкеп al all. He had ihiI, however, ohiected lo the dance. He had, indeed, seenied strangely deter mined to go, although she had pleaded a b;:idache, Al nine o'clock he went upjlairs, apparently to dress. She was in her room, with the door- «hill, when she heard a s1k>1. She ran ' in and found him lying on the flooi of his dressing-rmm with his revol ver behind him. The governess was .still out. The shot hnd rouïed the .. • children, and they had come down from tho nursery above. She was frantic, init she had to soothe thom, Tiie governess, however, came in al most immedtalely, aiid she hnd sent her loathe telephone to summon help, calling, Sperry first of all, and then the police, "Haye you seen the revolver?" I asked.'"Yet. It's all right, apparently. Only . one .shot had been fired. ’"How soon did they get a. doctor?""It inust have been some time. They gave lip telephoning, and the govern ess went ont, finally, and found one.","Then, while she was out-----?" ’"Possibly," Snerry said. “If we start with the hypolliesis that she was ly ing." -"If she cleaned up here for ,4t:y reason," ч began,. .-ind conimencod a desultory examination of the ro.>iii., - - Just why I looked behind the b,ithltib forces me to an explanation I am somewhat loath to make, bill which will explain a rather umtsual pro- , cecding. For some time-my wife h;i» fell that I e"'*'ked heavii.v, and out of hor solic' I for me ha;i limited me to one i ...r after dinner. But as [ have been a heavy .imolcer ior years I have found this a great hard- shii), and have therefore kept a reserve store, by arrai’.grment wh'.’. t'ne honsem.'iid, behind my tub. In seli-;ile- fence I must also stale that I seiiioin havo recourse to sucti ftcaUhy nieiu- ures. •TO BE СОМШШО dCii liq u id o r TABLETS lielievos a Headache or Neural- ill 80 minutes, cliocbs a Cold first day, «nd cheoka Malaria '*> Ihreo days, ®*iG Salve' for Baby’s Gold. I JACOB ST.*3WART Attorney at Lffvi Mocksville, N. C. Ollleo In Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oflico phone............................ tlcsldanoe Phone......................... USE COOK’S ^“■ioves Rheumatiam, Neuralgia, hoad and Toothache. In success- a c . ful чзе over 86 years.. » ROBERT s. McNBILL * » Attorney ol Law ■| » , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * •* Practice in GLvU anti Crlml- » nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tina Riven prompt attention. NOTJjCB OiP SALE Under'and by virtue of the powers contained in two certain Deeds of Trust executed toy Mrs. Florence 'Daniel to B. 0. Morrlp, Trustee, one dated, xVpril 9th, 1927 and duly recorded in Book No. 21, pasre 477, the other dated April 4th, 1929 and recorded in book 21, pu'ge 96, in the Register of Deeds olllco, Davie County, N. C. , .Default having been made in tho payment and interost on same, the, undersigned will sell Miss Lizzie Shoaf and Mr. John Hess, of Salisbury visited Mr. jpublicly to the'"hiffhpat bidtler .thence with said 'i-Oad South 37 MOCKSVILLE 'ROUTE 4 NEWS ¡for casli at the Court House door jdegi-pes Ea.st,lG.60 chains; thence of Divvie County in Mocksville, EaSt 17.G0 N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on tho to the BEGINNING, con- ................. 9th day of November, 1931, the 278 acres, more or less,'„nd Mrs. H. C. Shoaf one night; following described property gj. .opcording to survey of M. C. the paat week. ; tuate in the town of''Mocksville, Septem-| Mi's. ,Merle"A Osborne had as N. Cm and .known''as thè Ideal'l*?®*^ 1922, and shown on plot ,gueatg day tho past week, G^-ocei-y Store, being on the West by N. A. ,Mrs. Ellen Ketchie, of Richmond, side of North Main St., being part I , __ Mrs.. J. P. Motley, of Salisbury of, lot No. 6 in the subdivision' this of thé, W. H. Ba'lley store house lot, described as follows; 19 feet September, 25th, „„d Mr. and■ Mrs.,ï ’hos Safley and little daughter, of ; Yadkin, Among the visitors at Mr. T-'___________________________ , T. P. HUDSON _ , .......... and 4 inches .on North Main St, ^ / ^Commissioner y. Mock's Sunday were: Mrs. G. ■ and running backward, with the Hudson & Hudson,' Attorneys. jj;. Harper and daughter, Miriam, AT)MINT4TPR Атпп’ч ТМПТТР1.’ Washington, Ю'. C., Mrs anu ADMINISTRAI OR S NO Г1СЕ д. jsame 'width 120 feet, antJ bound ed on the South by the J. A. Daniel wall, and. North by'W. L. Call'and R. P. Anderson. Will also sell at the same* time and place the following persona! property,- 1 butter kist pop corn machine No. 26693, 1 butter kist day qualified as administrator f Jacob W. .Tones, deceased, late of Da\^e County, N. C., hereby notifies ail persons holding 1 .IOPO _____ .claims against the estate of the adndor and 3 deceased to present them togiindei, and 1 Fngidaire 'Tl. Bobble Jr., of Winston-Salem.The undersigned,-having this The Sunday gueats of Mr.. and Mra. J. B. Beck' were Mr. and Mrs,; plete. this 9th day of Oct, 1931. B. 0. MORRIS Stop Nov. 5 Trustee RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Marvin Ridenhour and family, Mr. and Mrs. ipinitston, Mr. and Mrs. James, R. P. Vanzant and little son, 'Loyd, -Mr. JamSjS Godbyj Mr. and Mrs. Joo Rse'd and,son, Ltiwronco, of Davidson, Mr.''and Pursuant to . the' provisions contained in judgment bf ' the or before the 26th day of August J T i;; 119?2, or this notice will be plead ‘ HamiKon «nd ed''in bar of ^their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. ,, This 26th day of August, 1981. GEORGE A. JONES Superior Court of Davie Coun- -AdmihiBtratbr of Jacob W. Jones,deceased. . . 9 3 6t Robert^ S. McNeill, Attorney. AdmJNISTiU tOR’S NOTICE ty, lu the Civil Action entitled: "Atlantic Joint Stock Land' Bank of-Raleigh, a corporation, plain tiff, vs.. E. M.-Hobson an'd wife. Helen Sumner Hobson; B. B. Miller, Trustee: B. 0. Morris and S ' n f J- G. Peebles, .deceased, lateEstate of W. H. Hobson, dec’d.; „„h Sfnfn The 'undersigned .having this day .qualified as admirtistrators daughter. Ruby; of Fork, Mi-.-and Mrs. R. L. 'Vyalsor and family,: Salisbury, ; Mr. , Vestal , Beck, Misses EtheK Beck and Lena Grubb.'' , Mrs. H. ,iC.-.Shoaf, of Salipburi' spent,the .past week ; with • her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. 'TJecJi. Mr.< and Mrs. 'Vestal Beck nnd little daughter,', Dorothy,. spent it few', days'the ?past jveek with Mr, and Mrs. J. fi.'Beck.' , ■■ Leapedeza has made, lota of’ frl- : ends in, ColUTOlbu^ C6unty ;thi8 jiiniiii« uji vv. XI. riousoii, uec a.; onf.i season due to, the high'yields of. John .R. Stewart; A.,J. Klrstiii & „otffv nli produced, j. R. Ytttesi Company; and Can^blrldge Bank, against the estate of tlie said de- of Chadbourii cutytv^o . tons of dofenda;ita,” . the undersigned Casfftfpresent-them^^^^^^ Jn.' '°“«d .hay from-one,,’', and , one- Ommisslofi'^r will.: offe'r for re- Moporfy verified on :I»«»", week. ;■ salc iit^tho Court House door ,in njgfp ’ 24th'd&v of Sent i Powdered rod.:squill ■vvill. kill MocksbiIle, Ndrth ' Carolina, at 19321 or thi» notife will P®*®public auction,,to the ,highest,bid- ¡b riM clef in ibfr ^f their^ the • place. Now ^ der or bidders, for-cnah, on Mon- I ^11 L «‘«t. crups are being stored is 12 oil,.ck, Neon, fto folIowii.*;„,,||„,^ d ronl property, tn-wit; About six miles Southeast of Mock.sville on the Salisbury- Mocksville public road, being State Highway No. 80, and bound od on the North by the land., of W. H. Hobson, Jr., and the Sal- ishury-Mocksville public road, and on the East by the lands of W. R. Craige,. and on tho South by tlio landg of W. R. Craige and W. R. Clement, and on the,West by tho lands of E. M. Hobson and J. M. Hobson and W. H. Hobson, Jr., and more particular ly described and defined by the motes and bounds as follows: . »1 1 ' , i .1 uiiivuiaue uüiiitiiiiüiit* •‘•'y o' s»pt"»i.«. ' Mrs' FANNIE E. JORDAN / L. E. BURI'ON Administrators of J. G. Peebles, deceased. Stop 11 5 Jacob Stewart and Robert S.,Mc Neill, Attorneys. ^ ^ NOTICE à good ^ime to kill out the rats, roconimends A. E. Oman of State College. , . .Having qualified aa 'executor of J. P. Seaford,’ deceased,-all porsdhs are hereby notified to present any claims held, against said estate to tho undersigned for payment .o4 or before tho BEOTN'NING at ц pine at cui-'.sSnct day of Súplmnber 1932, or vert in Salisbury-Mocksville road W. R. Craige's corner, and runs thence South 12 1/4 dogr'ees West 6§.83 chains to an iron pipej iW. R.'CraIi?e’B c6rner; thence South 50 degrees West 12.18 chains to a stalco, W. R. Craige’s and W. R. Clement’s corner; th'enco North 85 degrees West 11 chains to a Stake inli branch on W. R. Clement's line; thenco North 13 degrees West up the moandorings of said branch 73.80 chains to a stake in said branch; thence East 5.72 chains^ to a stake, corner of W. H. "^Hobson, Jr.; thonce North 41 degrees East 27.60 chains to a stake in the Salisbury-Mocksviilo road; BEST IN RADin Y o u n g R a d ii) C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES “I began tnji- Ing Cardui when la a weakened, run-down condition,” writes Mrs. P. S. Perrlt, of Wesson,. Miss. "I took one bot tle, and I seemed .to,Im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter I had taken the six bottles, I seemed entire ly well. . “Before I toot Oar-- 'dul, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of h6art. I felt depressed all th® time. After I tbolt Cardul, all this disappeared. "I gave my daughter Cardul and It helped to relieve Irregular ..." Thia mo'Jlclns hem bean usnfl b'/ woraon for ovor o« years.__ _— I «.!»• ' ^ ^»г1ю Thodford*fl Blftok-5tftUßht ior Constipation/ IndUrMUoA, p i l l o u s n e a a . A F T E R 4 0 this-^notice will bo plead in bar bO V /el t r o u b 'le , of iiheir' reicoveryf. All persons ConatlpoUori may very easily bccorae indebted to said estate are re- chronic after forty. And anyxpntinued quested to make immediate pay-. unpfeasant disorders. .1Ъis Septomiber 22nd, 1931. C. H. SEAFORD Executor of .L P. Soaford, doc’d. Stop 11 5 Subscribe to The Enterprise, Vatch your bowels at any age. Guard DR. N. C. LITTLE “Optometrist Eyes Examinod—Glaasoa Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. unplei'Watch you------------------them witn pci'liculnr caro after forty. Whenever they need nny holp,_remembcr a doctor should know wliai/i» beat lot them. L . . .“Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin’’ u a doctor's prescription for the bhivels, Teuteo by 47 years’ proctieo, it has been found thoroufjhly clTeellvu III reliuving coiisti- pntion and its ills for men, w(/mch ond children ot all i ages.. It has proven perfeolly, safe even for babies. Mado > tiom fresh laxnlivo herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients) it cannot gripe; -will not siokcn you or weaken you; can bo used ■without nnrm;as often ua your breath is bad, or-<v)icn your tongue 18 coated; ■whenever a hcadaoliy, bilious, gnssy i:on<(ition wornS of constipation, Dr. W. D Caidwcll's A Doctor's Family Laxative For twenty years we have served the people of Dayie Coun.- - ty- as Funeral Directors, and riever before have we'been so Well Equipped, or had ao wide a Variety of stylea and (prices as we now have. ' . CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Mr. Cotton Farmer We \vant to buy or^^in your cotton. We will buy your seed cotton or lint and seed. We are here to please you. Hurry on and receive quick service. ' ' ' GARTNER . ; Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville ^1 , ! ^ Í 'i'l S . ÿ i "'“V. / i I*' : Л'7'rf- *1 '• ь :к - - у : í' í." ^ . 1 , í". .'il .f, ' 'Î 'í Г ■i ; ■: íííi.iií 'h* ti r f 7 K ‘ b £ИI /' * ^ t ' } ’ M ‘ u n I M lì 11^ fi 4'!''V ,\ h ‘ ,J iih, *m} i i> 1^’ |:,л ^ '’ 1И í ’ il I p ' b .Ü l ü LV *T,T Tj-r-rn * f f# J Д’^ , J ij^4<i ' ' (iJ ' I >] '?l‘ #l>'' Ук vi'^î r )j)f4VJ Í' ii' l ‘‘ ', Â & â , ;V'î; Ш ? , '4:1 J ffcVC ^ i .* i l .1 --r Tf-} *] C'"’ ''' "H ► »( ni ili x m i1 , (Чм ,., 'L-î ^ f И ■>> > : Í .1 1 : ' i '[ '' Îi 1 \ Ш 'ï ‘ ’ Í / J> Í 1' l^nge 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVlLLü!. N. C.' Thuraday, October 15, 1931 COLUMBUS POUND AMERICA 430 YEARS AGO •WnshinKton, Oct. 12,—Oceans ■of (lir above and interplanetary space today ciiallenged the explor er with ns much mystery as the •Woatern Atlantic held 439 years iigo for the intrepid Columbus. Scientists grenerally ’are agreed the great discoveries of this cen tury and in the immediate future will be in the air, as virtually everything mundane hag been cov ered. The discoveriea, J instead; of meaning h'iSW continents, would jTioan faster methods of graveling from Europe to America and America to the Orient. ,One school holds strongly to ■the belief that upward of 50,000 feet altitude,there.are. strong per manent wind isvels,, rushing, .eijihf or east, or >vest, which' could ;;be •utilized 'for higli ' speed . plan,?, tran.spdr^tipn.; .. Reports in, aviation.' ciij’cles - ih the United i^tates, al-e-.that France, has virtiinlly , complstetl a , B,lane for the high ,altitude' Speed test, \yitVi- the, hope.New York and Paris, :.«an be linko!^ in six hours:; Other-scientists, disagree-with the th.epry .and, contend there are violent cross-currents'in the; up per ,; stratosphere which wouitt ball): attempta, at ui;ilizing ^'wind ,flpeed-for. fast passnge. ; < ^ Discovery' trips of the future, rivaling perhaps; the uncertainty, and fear assailing Columbus' on JhiavTO-day voyage, may lie in in- ; terplanetary space. WORDS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4' NEWS and part of the lands convoyed lo --------' D. F, McCulloh and others. St^' M1.SS Lizzie Shoaf and Mr. John i,eod.to John W. Jonoy and Mrs Hess, of Salisbury visited Mr Harriot: McCulloh', Book" 26, p.,ro and Mrs. IL G. Shoaf one night 552, Register of • Deed Ollicv, the past week. , Davie County. Mrs. Meriey Osborne had as ■ Also the A undivided intereat her guests one day the past week, W. Jones *be 1/3 un- 1-.11 T.- 1. u- i T>i divided interest of Mr.s. HarrietMrs. Ellen Ketchio, of Richmond, Jones) wife of (; Mrs. J. P. Motley, of Salisbury 'V/. McCulloh in the Undg of theh- and Mr. and Mrs. Thos Safley father JVilliam Jones,, deed., in a,nd little daughter, of jYadkin,, lots Nos.' 1 and 2 in division of Among the visitors at ii^ .-t. V. Mock’s Sunday .werp.;, Mrs.? G. sold by Hiii-. : TRVlKci, tHEï MIGHT GET йЩ ['EY лип I " ___ . (By Bruce Barton) „ - -An officer, pf аП' insurance com- , pany, invited me to the . f9rmal opening 'of some model tenements which the .comphny has erected. .“Why should I come to see model tenements." I. asked.. For answer he pulled put of Ais pocket a crumpled sheet of paper, eaying, “Here’s an editorial that , you wrote nearly fiftoeii years . ego. You,, pointed out that the Insurance companies collect' mil lions <>f dollars in annual pre miums from the poor. Ypu asked ' %vlhy some -of'., those millions •Bhould not' bo* used in tearing ilo'Wn .old tenements and erecting decent homes' in their place- ^ ‘ "We read tlmt editorial in our- directors’ meeting. It started the thinking which has resulted in, these homes for fo№e of modest, ' means.”. ' ’ ' ' . ,1 ' Words áre mysterious ijnd awe- en GENUINE HEART DISEASE , ied-a wad of, "gum^'till-t^^ in some form, t\Vo servings 'was oxtractdd ,'frbm it';, theri, I Iof- vegetables in addition to po- înspiring. We .shoot tliom into (By John Joseph Gaines; M. D.) If ever a feilo^v ne^eds skilled medical advice,' it ia'when the ¡heart becomes really diseased. My object in this iialk' is toi try to make'layman understand -bis heart better, so he may-seeik,com petent counsel at once,,if he sus pects trouble with this vital or- Kan. . , • • Remember, it is not tho,-blood in the big cavern.s of the heart that sustains the heart-musclp itself. The heart-muscle has its separate arteries nud veins, just the same a,B your-leg ■ has. The coronary arteries, of the; hoart- miiscle supply it.w arid these.are, "probably, tho most ^re sponsible, vessels within;! the hu man being, ,1.' j If a, coronary .{irteryi becomes plugged up, the heart--.v;ill beyond itho obstructions begins;to vitoakr ■” because it is deprived . of àdded to 'the tasteless v/ax ' a.............. .. .. tatoes. iwo servings of fruit,'-one me continuously for half a day^nty. tobacco was i-educod to thé °" and his health de- anci page-----,of Washington, 'D-. C., Mr. Mrs. Robt. T. Mock and little son ¡^1. V T^n^lrnrnnn fn • Bobbio Jr., of Winstoh-Siilem. The Sunday guests of Mr. ' Mrs. J. B. Beck -ivere Mr. and Mrs. U.t'tpöer. Marvin Ridenhour and f a m i l y , Mm.f Mr. and Mrs. Pinkston; Mr. and Mrs. James,; R. - P;: Van.^ant: .and. little aon, Loyd, Mr. James Godby, sukvIVing l?AliTNEÜ’S ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reed .:änd-SQn, ,,-^ ,;^ ■ NOTl.CE TO CREDITOlt.S Lav/rence, of Davidson,_i'Mr.-and ^ ________1. Mrs. John .Henry Hamilton and _ Haviiig qualified as Surviviin/' daughter, Rifby, of Fork» Mr., aild' 'pß^iner’'(jf '^^ Partnership of J 17- r T, 1 J North 'Capiina, this is to no'-' fiî ' tify^ ’all'iperspA's : 'having clninialittle ^ daughter, - Dorothy, spent^ a against said Partnership. to ex- f^^, da-ys the-past .week -with Mi,, th^ni to'ihe undersigned at, fiid Mrs. J. B. Bpck.his r^sidenc.e near Fulton, Duvio County, Ni C., on or before the ________ -ISth day of October, 1932 or this i |y . virtu, of Iho, «t NOTICE OF SALE feried in, a,'mortgage, deed exe cuted to thb undersigned by; J. W. Jones and, wife, Mattie Jorios, G.;W;. McCulloh and wife Harriet McCulloh'and Mrs. Celia Jones, on the 20tli, day of September .1926,, duly recorded ,in Book 22, page 191. Register Deeds Office, their recovery. All persons in- debted^to - eaid-ostato will plenae make immediate, payment. This' the 13th day of Octobur, 1931.iV%,, . RAY BURTON Surviving, Partner of Peebles nnd Burton. Jacob Stewart and Goorge K. food.'It may be "plugged" by, the air, eib'hor Ijjr tongue or,pen, bacterial processes—the •-infected ' aiid most of-.tnem-' perish. But heart. This may occur in a rheu- now and then some stray sentence matic subject, or'in cases .of ,in- dropa into a mind that remem- fiuenza, or a chronic infected bers it, and. is influence'd by it throat—hence the rush, to removefor many years. Many books, many sermons.tonsils, teeth, etc. Probably obstruction -, in.< the vanishing-point; I became free.. And, there’s a method by which the excessive chower may make himself decont in a very satis factory way. I wonder -how. many of my masculine readers will try it and be convinced? It’s so easy to shake off a very filthy habit. if you just care to—and as wife wants 'îyou :to ,do.. ' HEAT AS A REMEDY tho many speeches have run in and'coronary a-rtories is next to 'yal- out of my brain leaving little vular disease in frequency; b.ut trace. Yet )here^ are three quite |diseased valves make, loud' heart pends in large measure 'upon ^be food' 'he oats.” , At all times, the mother in pre paring a school lunch for her child should think of this lunch as just one of his three meals. For normal nutrition, the child 'should.'have a substantial break fast,','W|th only a scant breafkfast ' and, a ‘‘hpt-dog’;. lunch, tho ' child ■ canhUt hidpo to liavo a 'balanced ration by,.tli6 bveninsf'ip^ai-alone.' iMififi Thomas says the well planned luncheon has five impor. tant ingiedients. First, a substan tial 'sandwich' with a filling of meaii, cheese, eg,g, fish, peanqt butter or a substantial food with bread and butter; sccond, a suc culent food as vegotablc salad, vegetable sandwich, raw or cook ed vegb'tables; third, milk' in tween LIOHT and DARIO heat somo.form; fourth, fruit or fruit when applied to the body. There .iuicos, and fifth, something sweet.. is also groat cpntrnst in . the of- Sincp all schoo) lunches nre like- 'fects. of CONTACT heat, and ly to be, dry, it is well to have (By John Joseph GAlnes, M. D.) ' The "infra-red-ray” Ms one of my stand-bys in giving local, of fice tro/itments where heat gives beneficial results. In long exper ience'iii''tliev application of heat fo, the .body, I,am able to state the following facts:' . There is a ’ vast difference be-, casual remarks that I remem{)e£; murmurs—easily (liagnflsed.;,;,- ■1 . Saiij-tho late Talcott Wil- have had manv nntie’nts^ 'iv1 lams, in a talk which rhad with. Slim.', immediately after my gra- duaticn froni'cpllege:: \ "Never forget the old saying ®f the Jesuits, ‘A great deal, of, good can bp done in the world if one .is not toO; careful who gets tho credit’ : 2. Said, -fi prominent businosa in coronary disease, and? it take's man when I, Was blue ^and dis- a physician to diagnose and treat it. Don’t depend on home treaft ment until it ' becomes 7 fbrfevvi' too late: and don’t depend ^ ;ph' physical exercises or, manipiila- tion-treatmdnts. I’m advising you I have had many patient'azlwho knew they had a "leaky-h«ar-j;H-’- But therp is not much, if any, noise about , a plugged artery in the heart, and there is much more danger—rihich mpreivr. 'The principal symptom, WfeAK NESS AND SHO■RTN%S^■-^■OF BREATH. One fails ^itiailkedly ■couvaged Jbecause the first con- • Cern fpr which I -v^rorked -had «one busted. , “You are, vevy fortunate to have had a severe disappoiiitment while you are still young; .The men to be pitied are tho^e w^hose disappointments come in middle life, when it is too late for thein to start over again, A disap pointment in youth is merely part <jf the hardening right JUST BETWEEN US BOYS (By John Joseph Gaines, 'M; D.) I am frequently asked, which process ; is thé more dangerous for a man heat coming froi^ a distance, one of the foods in the form of Heaf in co'ntact with the-body a''dri'rik. 'iThis may-be-'either'tnilk. cannPt ba tolerat'ed by' the' Skinj if'it is i'Gally ih'oi;'enough-tó'''iiro- ^d^Hp(a,,,}j'sting;; theretora . I, prefer hoa’t- óofflrig^ fróifi^^^ narit 'eighteen or twenty,,'.iricli.es’ distant. The infra-red ray is of positive si value in troating diseases of^ deep-seated, glands^,,. Tl^e 'heat,; should not come tHrq,wgh àiglatìs.' bulb in its passage,to tlie,patient, but-should come ,frPm^an'''elcctrl-, caily-heated body, direct; V. that is necessary to make you .smoking or chewing tobacco. Be- capable of ¡carrying through.” ¡cause so many men do one or the .3. Said my friend' Robert Up- other, if, not both! Especiajijy is dep'aff: this so in rural life—that^aoi'it of “Never grumble ab(Jut your , living that comprises mdst'-of,',.hu- I'oblems. They are responsible ! man liberty if not luxury. I can hardly concede'danger in either phase/ ,of tobaccpi-jising,' provided always that^oderai;ipn o4-««wi4*1«v pr for the greater part of your in come.” Of the three bits of wisdom thig laat has done me the most is strictly-obsorved': the iimit of; tissues, good. Whenever I think I t llJ '- lI C t lL Ü U U U U J /- U l i C U i / . Ÿ » Thew is all'thé differen(if> :im'- aginablo in DRY heat and MOIST heat; I prefer dry heat in reducr irig chronic inflammations' ‘pf stubborn kimdis—such as .-arth ritis, and chronic congestions. Heat-waves stimulate circula tion locally, in organs over which they are applied. Fat patients with synovistis in.the knee-joints are greatly benefitted 'by DRY heat, from a distance of tweniÿ inches, 25-minutes sittings, daily. ■\Vet heat ' in contact does little or no g;ood. It is possible tp heat tissues two and'a half incihctb deep from the surface, with the infra-rod, ray apparatus. One cannot bear contact, beat with volume enough to reach deeper cocoa/' fruit juiqe :.and tomato juice,i i;' u '- , Miss Thomaa.-also .recommends. that4hp-lunchepn be packed,,well a'hd put ij'p a'S'“ttractiyely^'i^^ sib!0;-’'sd::th5di,:tlie .■Sild:^!will Icon- sume ii;-wh‘citheV.:'he fciels likrf ent- i'hig ori-.n^,;f_|;’‘; ■ . . •' ■■ 7>. ■ ^ 'í y- r'fiiho.w 'of ' p'urq' bred'' §Uc*.rnsey '^attlfllydlirb'e'Ijeld at M^^itnton by ,B'ui;ke" County dairyitì.é.n on Octptíer 81. ■ ; Crbund iimestone' used under vetch' and barley' in ; Clay County 'paid profitable yields this-season according to results, of the present harvest. ^Report of Sales . ^ Brown’s Warehouse -Winston-Salem, _N. C. Sales have been light for^ the past two weeks, with mostly common types of tobacco being offered. Thei'e has been an ad- vaiiee, ■hov/ever,'in the medium and botter'.grades of tobacco and I believe now is a gOo'd time to sell,'.«'specially the primings and second'curings. We aro certainly Davie County and default hwingbeen made in payment of the note Attorneys, btop Nov, 5 secured .by said mortgage, I will sell publicly for cash-to the higl»-I ost bidder, at the Court House J door in Mocksville, N. C., Satur day, Nov. 14, 1931 at 12 o’clock M, tho following described lands in Shady Grove Township, near 1 Cornatzer, .described as follows, to-wit: I 1st tract :Beginning at stone in j Davie lino thonce S. 5:12 ch. to j stone, thenco running ,S. 87* E. | 115.50 chs; to stone Nails lino; I thonce N. 6:12-, chs. to stoncj thencd N. 87* west 19.50 cha. tP the'■' beginning containing ten (10 ) acres more or less, being lot No. Q in the pjan made by M. C^ Ijaniub,. sufvuyor, Octi '14,'' iai8, ,Second tract: Beginning at stone thenco S. 5:12 c^s. to st^ono; thence's. 87* East 19:50 chs to stone ' in 'Nails line; thence N. 5:12 chs to stone; thence N. 87'» West 19:50, chs to the beginning, containing ten (10 ) ficres more or less being lot No. 8 in the Ijames survey made Oct 14, 191B We .have just received two car loads, of goodhorses and mules which'are now in our stables at -^ípcksviíl6. We will'.sell j’Du' a good horse at a very reasonable price or will trade with you. -Come ;look' them over. BRADY M. MINK &..C0. Mocksville, N. C. COOL WEATHER CALLS FOR - .................................... * am ,H>e safet.v-zono rs.'T^KMPBRA-NOB "sunligjht .is dry heat, and.- is .s?n.dinff\ww..pl«?ased customers ■having a tough time I remembok- 'and that applies to food . and 'one of nature’s greatest health-.thanking that jobs with ho worries carry drink and work and play as wpII. .givers; it has a definite percent-1thoir salesv. Have _made oninii 1____ T Ai. 4.I.« ii,_______________I . ^ -.li____. 'some averatres over ¡626.00 nor. . . . . . . . . - I 'l l . IL - I ,1 ^ 1 *1 (1 1 ,« I A A small, pay. It's because I h.i've I At the time of my graduation, |age of tho ultra-violet ray. Mo-'®°”’° averages over ?26.00 por larger troubles that I. draw a I had learned to be a fiericl fpr dern apparatus gives sun-ray hundred this week, and Monday ^smoking; ambition, to st.ci-ned, t 'troatmcntg on cloudy dayts.larger income. that ' myNone of these-friends proba- observed-very Icoonly bly gave hi.s remark a sccond pocket,q carrying the smoker’s fra- CONSIDER CHILD’,S HEALTIH ihouL-M. But I have never for-,Brant mixture.^ offended somo,n.f, WHEN PREPARING LUNCH ins ior your interest at Brown’s was ?12.10 . Yftu "ivill find everybody work- m, and I new pass them l^’in® patrons almost to th'ff point i,.. , d|i ;iii; thin editorial. Ninety-nine ¡of disgust. This wouldn’t-dii...I' n ¡rira'J'*''’dred readers will bani.shed tho old pipe snd'-betook' ' *-pi'ry'*iio-«¿tftntion. But somo day, my.'<elf In the «"dnctivB “pluo’.""', iWarohouae, and you can be as- 'fiftoen year,q from now, somebody , . It is necessary to consider the aurod of tho highest marltet price food requirements of the school for-your tobacco, -child and-the relation of this I ' Our sales next week are: First .But, oh, the filth of thatl The -nioal to his other two meals; sales on Monday, Tuesday and ’ second sales, Wednes- Us and be one of customers—you will about wiii'liinfi with worci,4.----------------ЧЭ,------------------ Subscriliu to The Knlerpriae ; iT-iilvi'd t(i (-|iiil,—had to do it. 'And I (lid it, Here’s how: , I bought gam, plenty. I chow- food specialist át State Col- dome again.as, letro, “Each day the meals should include-at least one quart of f Your Friend, P. P. DAVIS We have a good line of Heating StoTes. ^ Prices To ikit Ail Stoye Pipes, Store Boards and Coal Hods 3 Piece Living Room Suits $ 2 5 .0 0 to $ 7 5 00 Bed Room Suits $49.50"Up^^ Odd Dressers, Bed Springs and Mattresses Dining Room Suits Kitchen Cabinets ::$ 2 2 .5 0 U r :. , ' Cook Stoves and Ranges $ 20 .d 0 to $ 8 0 .0 0 \ Floor Covering at very low prices Our furniture department is now complete We carry anything you might need to make your home comfortable. Call in, look over our line before,you buy “Everything for Everybody’ -..J,Л.. .. %•>,1 Í- -, „ 1 Davie Cpunty’o Best Adveflising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEW.SPAPER IN DAVIE—TittE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND . ADVERTiSER’' ■ « I ' B ' • '"1 B Read By The People Who Are Ablo To . Buy i . Volume 53 of PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR Alit AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. OiCTOBER 22¡'1931 . .No. 60 nager SI Mrs. E. B. Scott Dies instantly Follow ing Aecideritial Shot Funeral Held In Taylorsville Last Friday; Huj. band Held^ithput Bond To Await Hearing To Be Held JB^foreyJ№ Date The' P,eop,lfe pf thiS'-' u^u£ais:-.quiet.ani su;^at<K'iown oj^erienced J rnther Bevero' shock ,on laMt ;T'huraday^ morH^^jig- ^ 9 o’clock ffhoii a dreh’dful trag'edy occurred’'.in th'e yn'ited Variety Store. The crack of a revolver, in the storiB"rodm wuia. followed closely by tho sight of Mn:,E;|-l6 .vSbott,-the store mana'geir emerging from the building, y/iilh hi? wl'fft,in arms, and who was heard to sny as Tie come out, "I ha^i^v accidentally Jbot my wife.” He put hpr in an automobile eart Thiirs. T h o m a s A . E d is o n and rushed her* to tho office of Dr, Leater,-Martin; Shp was dead wheii he. reac'hed "the, office, the biilit '. which was from‘o-82 cala- bre r--'volver having penetrated her hearl. ■ Ml'S. Scott was 28 years old and 111 been married for two years to Mr. Scott, who is 30 years -'d. They came to Moclravillc about two months ago from Taylorsville and had ijeen staying at'tlie Nail llou.sc with Mr. and Mrs, J. L, W;u'(l, Mr, Scott had been in tho niuiiiiliine tho local manager of i tho United Variety Store on North Mnin Street lie body was taken to Taylor sville where tho funeral was hold on Friday afternoon-and where the body v.’as interred. - ^ A'I>earing'wh!oh lasted for five,' JAMES LEWIS CARTER. DAVIE CITIZEN, DIES SUDDENLY IN WINSTON-SALEM Jame's, ’' toWi^ Carter, well- knoiyn iDflvio county citizen, died suddenly Sunday evening at his- home, 75 Burliu alreut, Winston- Salem, who)',, he had resided for tho past throe months. The de ceased was 53 years of age, and was born in Davio county, and was the son of James C. Carter and Martha Hondrix Garter, He apent all of hia iifo in the Pork Church .community until seven years ago, wlien ho moved his family to Mocksvillo, Mr, Carter was first, married to Miaa Tossie Sain, of , Davio, by whom ho had two Boi),s, Floyd Furches' 'Carter jMldhèfeftlStìit'^ra- :b'ö fö '’iVäi Thui'.'iday affceirnbon before feprb- Miss Annie Markland, of - Ad ner Dr,-A. B. Byerly; At the vanco, and to this union were bprn two, sons, Markland Carter 'and Hauser iCarter, all of whom live in Winston-Salem, Throe bro- (Contiiiuud un pagci -♦ 4) INFANT'SON PASSES AW-4Y George William Harris, six- months old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Harris of Davie, died. Oct. uth, and was buried at Bear Crobk Baptist church Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. 'Jim Groce and Rev, E, C, Clanton ollicinting. iFour young ladies. thers, F. M, Carter, of Mocksville, p. S. Carter, of Fork, and N, C. Carter, of Linwood, and throe sis ters, Miss Nora Carter, who lives at the old homestead tvvo milea from Fork, Mrs. Charles Foster, of Fork and Mrs. IT.I,. Walsor, of Winston-Salem, aiso survive. Mr. Carter had many friends all Misses Josie Anderson, Mary fv«_r ^avie ,ivjio w Ander.son, Altha Danner,and Elva Canner acted as pallbearers, and the flowers were, crrriod ,by Mrs, Della Hawis and. Mrs, Violet Danner. ' REV. C. A. UPCHURCH learn of his ,aad death. He -»’as a loyal Democrat and was very ac tive in party politics. The funeral services were held at Fork Baptist church on Tueo- day afternoon, Oct 20th, at t'tireo o'clock, being conducted by the EXPECTED TO SPEAK HERE pastor, Rev, E, W, Turner, assiat- — —------ ed by Rev, C, F, Rogers and Rev. Uov. C. A, Upchurch, superin- J, F, Carter, of Winston-Salem, tendont of the N, -C. Anti-Saloon We extend our ddep sympathy to Le.iguo, is expected to speak in , the bereaved widow and family. Edison, G reat inventor, Dies Peacefully A t Hillfop Estate 1 Death Comes in Early Hours of Morning; Resi gned to Death After Realization That Recov ery Was Impossible; Simple Funeral Wed. . West Orangé, Nl ,ï., Oct 18.—T-homna A, Edison died peacefully. .before d.i'^n- today.,it the.Hilito-p Estate where he labored l-o give, iiight,;-wPrk aiid¿recreation to millions. i a '’" ‘ ' M deep in n. coma nt thc'endi,, did! not wishC'to ,live. Dr. Hubert S. H'owe disclosed, wlhen ¡he roalized . i his cbmpleie 'rtcoVery, was improbable. , 111»' f W M 'i. MRS. p. R.,1SÉAîîANS CHAR. GBD iWI'TH ASSAULT UPON HUSBAND SUNDAY Mrs, F,-! R. 'iioagans was. arrest ed; Suiidiiy'afternoon by De^ty sher.iff Mi V,. Clement and placed undor a .$250 bond on a charge, preferred liy her husband,, of G r e a t In v e n to r B u r ie d W e d n e s d a y m A. 'large crowd of , relatives and ‘fi¡'jL?nd'si>'atte5^|e(l tWe .last rites, andi!t^e№^V.ei^e ■many 'beautiful ilbral tributes,.;- The Jiallbearers were: Meftfttó- Milton Livengood, Jin;^-J^rnl/ardt, J. M, Horn, C, G. lawcd liqiiiJr.itrafid. Everybody Leach, Bahnson Bailey, and J, B AAw-.. -■ .» lO ^ 1 __' JV Í., 4.UJ. of the Presbyterian qhujji^'h'.next S.üíí- day night, Octo^îv o’clock, on th^i • great question -Tltoe ;bei, nS'^ abUijb,^ № politlca'lii' ifisi;r^ toreefiil arraignmé-nt :.of thé ; oiit- come if pc.saiiilS and ihbar ' this 81'eat address«.. —W- B. Waff “BIG: SAM” SMITH HERE /TiUESDAY .'“Big” Sam L, Smith, of Albc- luiu'le, -who is state organizer for the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer- was in Mocksville T'uosday, businosi While here he aii- j'ounced to' the Enterprise that he « putting on an old time fid- ilers convorition' at New London, •n Stanly 'County, bn Saturday ¡"Blit, October 24t-h, He as'ks us I? say that he wants all the old imei's of. Davie -to come out and ‘"ke part in tbe fine, musical pro- |||Srnni which he will put on. Prizes ..."’‘^1 be awarded to the successful 'fntestants.-wjio play. 'liig Sam,”..as' he is, familiarly Smith, the Salem. Winston- OFFICERS PROM SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT GET MAN, STILL AND BEER ' • Final rites w re held at Cen ter Mothodist church Thursday afternoon 'at 3:00 for Fannie Eli. zabeth Groen, 12-year-old daug'ht- or of Mr, and Mi'S, Burris .Q'reen of 'near Mocksville, who passed away at tho homo of her parenta on Wednesday with hydrophofjia contracted from a dog bit about ono month ago aa sho was return ing home from school at Mocks ville. Tho dog was killed but its head was not examined to ascertain if it was rabid. The same dog bit a small negro child a s'hprt time later and after the child became ill was taken to Raleigh-for treatment and physi cians think hydrophobia may bo averted. J. The little Green girl developed the terrible malady last Sunday and suffered intensely before death came’as a m erciful relief. Surviving relatives, include the parents, two s.mall brothers and tvVoi small sisters. One of the largest crowds to ever attend a funeral in the coun ty was present Thursday for the final rites of this most unfortu nate victim of a vicious dog. Rev. A. G, LoftiUi pastor of the church, officiated, and inter- 'ment was in the ch-urch ceme- tory, ' ' ' ^ MRS. S. B. LEE IS JLL V,'’’ÖLÄÜS About eifiht deputies sheriff were unexpected and unpleasant visitors to the shady waters of| The many friends of Mr.s, Sarah Hunting Creek, in |jho Godby b, Lee will learn with regret that bridigo section early Tuesday sho-is very poor health at this morning and found one of tho time, Mrs, Lee is one of Mocka- nioat complete distilling outfits ville’s most beloved and elderly ever seen in thia section. It was'¡adies, and her influence-for a steam outCi*^ of 100 gallon capa- good has been far-reaching dur- city and hnd be'^n in operation ing hor many years of residence for sometime, acyording to. the here., Her bri'jliant intelieot 'is report of the raiding officers. still keenly alive to the affairs A man giving his name as K. of the day. There are numbers C. Raah, of Ohio, wag arrested of lier- former pupils who live after a nice little chaaoland land- here, and who regard “Miss Bal ed in the Davio county jail _ to lie” with great love and admira- ..... ............swait charges of manufacturing tion. Jnown to“’ hrs° “many "’frVe^^^^^ , , ‘I'fouithout the state, has . held I The outfit and 1,500 gall^/ms of 5«pvontions in Mockaville and-ho'beer wore destroyed by tie oin- "'«'■'ll son, can make fine music'ports,. - "''’''I' playing; as: a sort of home i , The still was located. wclu!,stra. Many of'oiir ’folks in branch just The Enterprise man was treated to ,a real hour of plea sure on kst Saturday, This was made possible by Mr. Grover Hendricks who liad such an ;a-./ bundance of pears that he just'. had to exp;'cSs hia thanks to tho Good'Lord for such an abund ance by giving them away, and eapecially to the folks in Mock- sville Who had not been able,to onjoy auch fine fruit. Mr, Hen dricks just could not rest satis fied to let his fine pears fall',p-n'' the, ground and decay while ;he Itnew so many of his good fri ends had none. Ho therefore made his desire kripAvn Ito the Enterprise,' I^ach 'volunteered to take a truck to-thip^flbhdricks orchard load the. fruit and ^de- livar it to the doors of Mpdks- ville people if some .one; would furnish the truck and gps. This Mr, Walter Carter promptly agreed to do, so the managing ■editor was given the supreme' pleasure of playing Santa Claus to several scores of Mocksvillo people, Mr, Hendricks would have no pay for the fine fruit and after a big truck load had been taken 'T:’rpm his orchard there were buRh'ftla.and bushels of. the finest pears ever gro-wn still hanging on his trees. Such men as.Mr, Hendricks are the,salt of the earth, hnd had this nation enough siidh there would not be any need for us to fear com munism, nor would any desti tute family in the United States need fear starvation during the coming winter. > iHis wifo and six children, close in attendance during the laat fltages pf the eleven weeks' sick ness, had been told ¿by Mr. Edison that hia work was flniahed.. Ho would rather leitve the world, hp aaid, than burden them with thb disabilities of ags and-illness. In the quiet pf tho early';mprn- ing on the Llewellyn Park Estate u fo.rmal .•lurtloo of' Mr, Edison’s passing was brought to liuWBpa-assaiilt witii a ; deadly weapon Pi'Gliminary 'hearing was set for permen by Arthur ^ Walsh, vice- Wednosday night before Recor- president of Thomas A. Edison der Davis, at Coplem'ee. Induatries, Inc. ; - ■ Mrs* Leaguns, according to re- , and visibly 'ahakon, Mr, porta, will be charged with-attem- 'W'llah walked d^wn a tree-lined ptipg"'.to kill Mr. Leagans with a path from the home to press head- knife, about 10:30 while ho lay in bed; The knife went through two quilts and into tho mattress, nar rowly missliig its intended victim it is alleged, , ' . i quarters in the Edison garage to read tlie bulletin: "Thomas Alva Edison ;quietly passed rtway at 24 minutea after 8 a. m,, October 18,1931. .(Signed) . . ,..... r. . . ..(Continued on pago 4) . bpíy,-'daupipfi oliTÄrr-апсПЖг»,'f,-^jANXIOUS TO ORGANI?» BRANCH IN DAVJE'.'Gd; M- L.' Spry, Nvho-lived for a num-, ber of years in this city, lai^r go- ‘, ing-to Cooleemee, where they now.:, live. ,1 ' Thui'sdiiy, Octpbo^'''-22ri“d,'{it-8 Leagans and wife live in the o'clock thorp ’^HV jbo^.a county- old Hendricks house pn Highway wide meBtihg''ln the (Joiirt Houso No.; 80 between Mocksville and at vyliich’ limb;jMr- M, iL .Willis ■ Greasey Corner, , / ..chairman, .of..-t)he ' Winstbn-fialem Later Reports on the cagja ’ ‘ American Red -Cross, and Miss Thé following -vvas taken'foom Lina >B,ucicley Executive Secretary Tuesday’s Winston-Salem Journal will .ifiake short talks on Red , which will explain itself; Crciss Work. The American Red ^‘A warrant ehargin'g Mra. Fi Cross is anxious to^ organize a ■R. Lbagans with assaulting her branch Chapter in Davio County, husband with a pocket-knife-has It is hoped that a- largo crowd been withdrawn, Mr. Léagaiis be- will bo present to hear theso en- ing convinced that the incident brtaining speakers. -.y was'an accident., According to '— ^—-----w—^------—- ■) reports^ Leagans was in bed when ALLISON FAMILY HAVE his wife'with a jcnife in-'her hand PICNIC SUPPER SAT. - atumbled, .and in throw’lnft out her ------------- hand to avoid falling thrust the ’I>enty members of tho Allison knife blade Lhrouglf the be<l cloth- family g'lithered at tho home of ing, narrS'iHy nii^ging her hus- Mr; and Mi's. B. ■C. Clement on band with the blade, pf thé knife." Saturday evening ,and enjoyed a -----— picnic supper in the yard. Wei- ATTEND HpME-CpMING ners, rolls, coffee, and marsh- ' ; DAY ;AT DAVIDSON mellows were sei*ved. Mrs. C. M; ------ Campbell was'jgtiest of honor, '08Home-Coming Day and the it ,was her birthday,- and she was Davidspn-Duke football game at given, a ball of'twine to unwind, Davidson College on Saturday at the end of .-vv'hich was a box- drpw a niim.ber from here, those of attractive gifts. Mrs. Campbell being Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. and Helen and Henrio Campbell,'' Sanford, Miss Hayden Sanford, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. ond Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LoGrand and Clinard, Mrs, Knox Johnstone, and Mr, J. Jr., of Matthews, were the out- C, Sanford, ii'E i'f,l ■! irr,\']H ( ) о^1олуп guests. EASTERN STAR HAS SOCIAL MEETÎNG GEORGIA VISIHORS HERE Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Clèveland '"'lo will cioubtlBsa bs interested .'it.(,<!ndinK the New London''èn- •'^‘■'ninment, ' - i iGa„ and Miv Fred Cleveland,- of 0^ a Atlanta, apent Sunday, arid 'Mon- M nboV'C the cfedby. day here as guests of Mr; and h £ “ cU ..aiul it 'Mrs, J. S, Haii:e^r^ Haire is • . flirt flnllirllfn.V nr Mr. ft1”S ' f Chapter 173, Order of the East ern Star, met last I'huraday. even ing at 7:30, with Mi-s. P. G. Brown, Worthy Matron in the chair. Important business ma#-- ;ers were considered, and about ':wonty-five members were in at tendance, During the pleasant so- TAX REDUCTION MOCKSVILLE GRADED SCHOOL DISTRICT The tax rate for -Mocksville Graded School District in 1930 was thirty cents on the $100,00 valuation of real andi PerHonal property wil;hin the Sehool Dis trict for Current expenses and thirty five cents for debt service, Tlhe rate has been reduced for 1931 to twenty eight cents for Current Expenses and twenty eig'lit cents for debt aervice, a reduction .of nine cents, the total rate for 1931 being '56 cents for air purposes. ciai hour the members from Cool- MRS. 'TOMLINSON’S CLASS there for some time.J A. Cleveland, eemee, Mesdames Mabel Alexan der, G. L, Murr, Tiller, M, TL Hoyle and M, B, Heathman aqted as hosteases. Beautiful chrysan themums were used in decorat ing, and delicious chicken salads stuffed celory, tomato sandwiches pickles, crackers, coffee with whipped cream, salted nuts, and mints were served, the Halloween idea being effecti-\-ely carried put. TO HAVE CAKE SALE • Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson’s Sunday Sohool class of girls will have a cake sale on Saturday afternoon, beginnin'g at three o'clockj in frpnt of 'lih'o. Princess, Tiheatre. Layer cake, coolfip.i,' chess pies arid candy will tie sold, ;The pro- REV. R, C. GOrOR'fH AI3LE TO BE OUT 'Phe numerous friends of Rev,; R,, C, Goforth will be glad to.; fcnoW that ho is able! to bo out . now after recuperating from nn operation for appendicitis. He ex-- pecta to preach at the Methodist church, on Sunday morning. -------— «-"-t:-------- DAYIB GRAYS CHAPTER ' lO MEET FRIDAY Tlio ; Davie i,Graya Chapter, United Dau'gih.tera' of the Confed eracy, will meet with ' Mi.'ia . Mary, Heitmani on Friday afternoon at thi'ee o'clock. The election of of ficers will take place at this time, ' BABECUE SUPPER AT . ' McCullough park - , There will bo a barbecue sup-, .per at the McCullough park Sat urday .iiighi;;' October 24, 1931, , . . . Other thinii;'a to be sold, Every- cepds. are for the benefit of the , body JnyiteVl, Don’t forget the Methodist ç-hurch, ■' , , date. ■ -■ .' r 'ПТ ’■* i ’" p г Us ' f , ^ ’ / .V ;v ' J THB MnCKSVIT,LE RNTERPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ■Áí Ú Í hÍ i г ' ; ' Í Í l'BÎr? 1 1 1‘ ( 1 '' , , Í Tliui-sdny, Octobor 22, Ю;ц SVVEKT PO'i’ATO TESTS SHOW FEllTILllZER NEEDS Yields of 240 bushels of aweet potatoes an acre as compared with thc average of 100 bushels an acre have been secured iu ferti lizer testa niaciu with sweet pota- tims in Currituck County by re presentatives of the North Caro lina Experiment Station and the United States Department of Agri culture. The experiments' show that fertilizers containing 3 to 4 per cent nitroofen, 8 percent available phosphoric acid, and & to 10 per cent produce the beat results. Mnny growers in the early pro ducing area in Currituck County have adopted the new formula with excellent results. Because o| this, the tests are now - • being made in four additional counties. The growers find that the now r'*vtnres o"ive less injury to young plants, permit better stands and produce larger yields with conse quent higher profits. For some years, sweet potato growers in the early producing iirea of eastern Carolina have been using fertilizer with nitro- iten from mineral sources or with potash from low-grade potash salts. When auch fertilizers were appljed under the plant row in- wmounts of' 1,000 pounds an aero or more,'the young plants suf fered, growth was retarded, yields I ■were small and maturity -was da- layed. Dr. H. B. Mann, fertility agro nomist at State College, says many experiments woro made in Two University of Chicago professors have completed the work of translating thp Bible into more modern forms than thc King Jamea version, being aided by more recent discoveries of manuscripts. Doctor tdp.nr J. Goodspecd is sliown standing alongside of Doctor J. M. P; i bniitn. ADVERTISING The Fayetteville Observer tou ches on the subject of advertiaing with a few s'hort paragraphs, as шипу exptJriiiioma wuro iiuiuo i:i foJIowa* testing mothoda and time _ of *, ть *, 'in n lv lT llr я i f foi*» Ilf. trilvittllV l«- . 6 Д8 Hendersonville TiineB-News. applying diffei’ent mixtures. Where the fertilizer was broadcasted after the plants be came w< of 25 ; an almost endless story of great achievement, actual pro duction and superlative perform- “en-roo‘terinc7eas7ry%r^^^^ bushels an acre were se-1« «dvertiso.' c-.u-ed us compared with putting Sios-'»*'-« bu.m.=a aii-. not al tho fertilizer under thc row be-i'Vi^ys substantial by subsequen fore planting. North Carolina became the «I'™-'? hold vvator but the busi- REDOUBLE EFFORTS TO LIVE AT HOME At county-wide meetings of dorhonstration club women in Jones, Onslow and Duplin coun ties last week, tho women express ed IV determination to redouble their efforts for living at home next year. "Wo will sit on-the porch ftnd rock beforo we will help to grow cotton and tobacco for giving a- way next year;” somo of those Avomen said. "Wo have put part of our own lives and those of our childron into these crops and must'advertising does not pay.” What 2iow ait by and see them given capital is to industry, what min- away. We will not do it again.” fall ia to farm soil, advertising of tjjg county meotinga is to business. Advertising is as t},Q gjujj -\vomen said they would Mr. and Ml'S. J. F. Kimmer and .necessary to national distribution (.j.y persuade their husbands LIBERTY NEWS and friends to cut tho acreage cf cotton and tobacco by GO percent in 1932. For thoir part, tho wo men snid they would practice fnmily of Fork were the Sunday ,as thq railroads, afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. I Speak of goodwill in business C. L Kimmer and family of this «nd you really mean reputation, place. I Reputation in modern business is I'htre will be preaching at .Li- attained only through the co-ordi- stringent living“ at‘'“home“ bcrty M. E. church South, Sun*,nation of merit of product, s c i o n - р,.„сНсе thrift and would day-at ,7 o’dqck. Everybody is ,tific ^tisineas, methoda and ado invited to attend. V ■ ji' ,, Ifiarning aflflttionnl ihcomo largely■Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown In 1886, ¿5 gallons оГа soft through tho sale of material nt and. baby and Miases Thelma dr nk syrup called Coca-Cola wns and in othor ways. Kimmer, Ruby and Ajalia Brown sold for $25, From this sale .the Because .of tho success attend- spont the past Sunday nfternoon fn-st Coca-Cola adyertisomont wag operation of the 29 curb with Mr. anti. Mrs. Grimes, of paid for. The original co^^^^^ Carolina last Cooleemee. .sold its good will for ?20,ООО,GOD. . .. mimhtw hiw bnnn in". Those from here attending the I The story of .Coca-Cola’s advor-, - ^ , gg‘„ao„ cq „ birthday dinner of Mr. A. H. ¡tising success is but one of hund- Tutterow, o f near Joricho Sunday .I'uda, which together form a I'e- coUont success and though tho were: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutte- cord of the amazing development ....V .nd taby »„d Ш.. ПМ Mr,; ot A „»l»n ¡„„„.to. Hunir.d. Г .d j "¡,,1 to V.OVEK HOLDS GIRL LN Mo'cksbille, North Carolina, at snmo width 120 feet, and Ьшиц], LAP; BREAKS ANKLE public auction, to tho highest bid der or bidders, for'cash, on Mon- Л. Chicago, Oct. 16.—Unusual ac- November thc 2nd., IMl, ni cidonl.s, reported today in the 12 .o’clock, Noon, tho folloVing news letter of the nntionnl safety described real property, tn-v/it: congreaa: , ■ About six miles Southeast of A man’s glass eye exploded Mocksville on,, the Snlisbury- wbiie at worlc, ranking him uncon- Mocksville pulilic road, • being icious. State Highway No. 80, and bound A'yonng mnn was seated on gj North by the land« of n aumrpev resort piazza, with-a jj_ jjobson, Jr., and tho Snl- r-’nnrt^iti" vnnnv la'iy se.-ited on isbury-iloclcsville public road, his lap- Her weight stopped cir- jmj E^gt by the lands of culation in the y o u n g man’s lesa. j^_ Craige, and on the South Hn aro.in and his legs, fast asleep, by lands of W. R. Craige nnd follnpsed. In falling, ho broke his r.- clement, and on the West by the Innds of E. M. Hobson nnd J. M. Hobson and W. H. ed on tlie South by the Daniel wall, and North by W, Call and R- P. Andoraon. Will also soil at the same tin,, and place the following peiaonai property, 1 butter kist pop machine No. 20593, 1 butter kist peanut parcher. No. 142C2, l meat grinder, and 1 Frigidairo com. plete. This 91 h day of Oct., I931, B. 0. MORRIS Stop Nov. 6 , TniHtoQ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having Uiig day qualified as administi'atorankle. . 1 • I,A mnn, standing in his sho\yer, ¡„n, iioosou ami w. 11. 1 p t„„oU w .Tones (ieppimp,! i T slipped; he grasped some pipmg, Hobson, Jr., and more particular- ' j ^ 5 County ’n C hni 1 .Icclric .tack » a out ,y d»e,-ib.d n.d dofln.d ty th. p S i i S ! and bounds as /ollo^: 41,0 estate of 2 BEGINN NG at a pine at cul- present them the undersigned, duly verifio-Un W. R. Craige’s corner and runs or beforo the 26th day of thence South 12 1/4 degrees ,.....t ® irot an electric a window. . The Foreman stock farm of Pasquotank County has 120 acres in alfalfa this year and will bnr- vest more thnn 250 tons of pnme hay in addition to a large ton nage of lespedeza hay. jf 1 tu? aononii ;c'hains to a stake in a branch on acreg of land this season. NOTICE I BEST IN RADIO meanderings of said branch' 78.80 1 Having qualified as executor chains to a stake,'in said branch; I of J. P. Seaford, deceased, all .thence East 5.72^ chaiiis^ to a - to stake, corner of W. H. Hobson,. A OU’I lg K SC ilO v^O.persons are hereby notified . present any claims held ngninst J*'-! thence North ■ 41 degrees snid estate i)0 iihe undersigned ®ast 27.60 chains to a stnlce in for payment oni or before tho the Snlisbury-Mocksville road; 22nd. day of September 1932, or thence with said road South 37 this .notice will be plead in bar dogree.s East 10;50 chains; thOnce of their rettovoryt All persona South 48 , degrees Bast 17.60 indebted to said estate ,aro ro- ehaing to tho BEGINNING, con- quested to make immediate pny- tnining 278 ncies, moro or less, ment. ¡nccording to survey of M. C. This September 22nd, 1931. 'I.iames, surveyor, made Septem- C. H. SEAFORD nnd ahown on plot E,\eciitor of J. P. Sonford, dec’d. drawn froia snid survey by N. A. Stop 11 5 ' |Trexler, C. E. ¡Dated this September 25tli, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 1931. ------------- i T. F. HUDSON The undersigned hnving this Stop 10 29 Commissioner day qualified as administrators Hudson & Hudaon, Attorneya. of J. G. Peebloa, deceased, late BEST IN SUPPLIES of anid county nnd Stnte, hereby notify nil pei-aons holding clnims ngninst tho estnte of the snid de- consod to present them to the un dersigned, properly verified, on Or before tho 24th day of Sept ember, 1932, or this notieo will NOTICE OF SALE 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 pleaded in ibar of their r e -1927 and duly recorded in Book Jim Daniel. Missos Luna Kimmer nnd Ruby of other products have been pro- Г,*“''“ moted and sold to large nucceaa П”™ '’ a steady source of cash Wiison spent the past Sunday af- through advertising. More Ameri- niodiZi!rrnv.^'’nn''nrf.^^+nvnnr.., witi. M)a„ T.,„ T can millionaires have boon made -n », ducors have aold on the by advertiaing than in any other ternoon with Miss Iva Lee Dead- can millionaires have boon made mon, of Turrentine. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Cope, 01 Winston-Salem, were thc Sunday way.$40o a week. The Rocky Mount ‘However, advertising has „ o t /’««. <=°')tinued to enjoy afternoon guests of Mr. and M r s . ¡been profitable alone in the pro- \ „1 nu N. .1. Cope. I motion of so-called big business „ ^ow ^ity Mr. Hubei-t Vickers, of Coolee-1 Par every big business -man or , “ uto ljake have opened ~ee spent Saturday night with concern that has profited through „vin/abollntKQse i^pular“ - tion resorts and: ll.tj market at Asheville haa nlso been successful rnport State College homo demon stration workers. Mr. G. И. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Foy ,Cope are tho advertising, there are a thousand small business men who have proud parents of a ton pound boy, j found it profitable to advertise. Jimmie Dougins, born Saturday, Thig is especially true of rotnil- October 17.ers—big and little. Advertising has done moro thnn a fair share of the work which has resulted in the vast volume of retail business enjoyed by the merchants and be povory. All persons indebted to »id ostate will please make .im mediate aettlomont. This 24th day of September, 1932. MRS. FANNIE E. .TORDAN L. E. BURl'ON Administrators of J. G. Peebles docudaod. Stop 11 5 Jacob Stewart and Robert S. Mq- Noill, Attorneys. RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY THE KING OF DREAMS Pursuant to the provisions contained in judgment of tho Superior Court of Davio Coun ty, in the Civil Action entitled: "Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, a corporation, plain tiff, vs. E. M. Hobson and wife, Helen Sumner Hobson; B. B. Millor, Trustee; B. 0. Morris and Johnaio Hobson, Executors of Estate of W. H. Hobson, dec’d.; John R. Stewart;. A. J. Kirstin & Company; and Cambridge Bank, defendants,” tho undersigned Commissioner will offer for re sale at bho Court House door in HEADACHES NEURITIS (By Clinton Scollard) dealers of this country. No. other Some must delve when the dawn •ountry in the world hns such ex-' is nijjht; en.sive distribution of commodi- Some must toil when thc noon- ties, manufactured articlea, and day beams; business services; and business But when night comes, and tho exports agree that the promotion- soft winds sigh, al value of advertising 'has been Every man is a King of Dreams I kICi in A I A the greatest forces in the iN tU K /S L ijilA , C O L D S Ijnilding up of the American ays- One must plod while another must tem of distribution and sales in Ply tho retail trade. j At plow or loom till the sunset After fifty years in the mercan-' streams, tile business—iafter establishing But when nigiht comes, and the himself as this country’s greatest j moon rides high, merchant—John Wannamakor at-1 Every man is a King of Dreams 1 tributed the success of his busi nesa to advertising. After fifty One is slave to a master’s cry, years of experience as a merch- Another serf to a despot seems, ant, and after having tried out all But when night comes, and tho forms of advertising, Jo'hn Wan- discords die, Wiienevcr you havo sòme nagging ache or priin, take some tablet.-! of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! 1 here's scarct-ly ever an ache or pain that Layer As|i!ria won’t relieve—and never a time when you can’t take it. riie taiilcts with tlie Bayer cross are ahvays Kife, They will not depress the heart, or otherwise liarm you. Use them as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the fenuine. Examine the bo.x. Beware of mitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer 'manufacture or monoaccticacidester of ¿alicylicacid. li : namakor said that he was convin ced tho only advertising medium worth whilo for a retail store was the daily newspaper. If Wnnnamnker had been mer chandising in a village where there was no dnily newspaper he would undoubtedly have used a weekly or somi-weekly; but he was too wise to use a tallow candle whore Ihe could use electric lights. •Prom 50 peach treea plnntod two yenrs ago, W. G. Hill of Flat Rock, Henderson County, hnrvest- et1 two bus'bels of fruit a tree. Ho will sneure n net income of $500 from his 46 acres of land thia season. Every man,is a King of Dreamsl This you may sell and that may buy. And this, you may barter for gold that gleams, But there’s one domain that ia fixed for aye,— Every man is a King of Dreamsl CARD OF THANKS "|P I got constipated, I would get dizzy and have swimming In my head. I wouid have very severe headache. “For a while I thought I wouldn’t take anythlng’^may- be I could wear out tho headaches; but I found they wero wearing me out. "I found Black- Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I talce Black-Draught and now I don’t have tho headache. "I am a firm be liever In Black- Draught, and after using lii 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue ita use."—p. H, tfoICinnoi/, Ofange Park, Fla. i.ui We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the ill ness and death of our daughter, Elizabeth. May God Bless You All. i J. B. GREEN AND FAMILY WÜMIÖN v/ho are run-rtown, or B u t i o r ûVfjry montli, shouUl toko Cardui. uRQd for over 50 yearo. No. 21, page 477, the othor dated Aprii 4th, 1929. and recorded in book 21, page 96, in the Register of Deeds ofHce, Davie County, N. C. . Default having been made in the payment and intorost on samo, the undersigned will sell publicly to tho highest bidder for cash at tho Court House door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. ,C., at 12 o'clock M., on tho 9th day of Novejnbor, 1931, the following described property si tuate In the town of Mocksville, N. C., nnd known na tho Idenl G'rocory Store, being on the West aide of North 'Mnin St., being pnrt of lot No. 6 in tho subdivision of the W. H. Bailoy atoro house lot, described na follows: 19 feot and 4 inches iOn_North Main St, nnd running backward with the JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville. N. C. Ofllce in Southern Bnnk & Tru.st Compnny building Oflico phono..............^............liiG Residence Phone................... I4i ROBERT S. McNEILL • ** Attorney a< Law ' ‘ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • Practice in Civil and Crimi- ' '* nal Courts. Title Kxamiiin- * '* tins given prompt attention. ’ USE COOK’Sc. c. c. Relieves Rheumatiam, Neuraltjia, Head and Toothache. In succe.ss- ful use ovor 36 yeara. . V 066 LIQUID OR ■TABLETS ReHevea a Headache or Neural- prin in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the fir.iit (Iny, ni»l checks jVln'.nria in three days, 666 Salve for Baby’s. Cold. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyea Examined-Mjrlaases Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115.South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Wear is the Beat Evidence of Good Paint „ "STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” When mixed ready for brush ¡52.12% .?ni. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for, brush ^l.BTVa gal. No better Paint at any prico, mado sincc 1845. "The Store' of-Today’n Boat” MOniSVli I.E RAIiDWAHE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never beforo havo we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styjes and iprices as wo now have. CALLUS AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS sasssR S BRING US YOUR COTTON V/e are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price ior same or gin for $2.50. appreciate your patronage and will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER. Milling Co. Benson, Mgr., Mocksviîle, N. С. ’rospects For Acreage THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Paga 8 ! w fru Qo ^ ■ I. ' , 1932, or this notice will be nlondWest 03 83 chains to an iron pipe, ^ar of their recovery AW. R. Craigo’s corner; thence „...m .li9 1 R P®^'®ona indebted to said c.4t;itc Ш.1 В please make immediate aet-_ _________ South 50 degrees West m m KizeTo'f'Lincoln County W. R. Craige’s „¡"ent! ....„„<.,.,1 QKn k,,qVid1o nf irnnfi Clemepts corner; This 26th day of Augnat, 193i GEORGE A. JONEs' Administrator of Jacob W. Jones,W. R. Clement’s line; , theilèe deceased о ■! rt North 13 degreea Weat up^ the j^^bert S. McNeill, Attorneí. PORK NEWS Mrs. Nota V/illiams, of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with re latives here. Mr. and Mra. ,J. W. Allen, of Rowan county, nlao Mr. and Mrs. Vadtn Allen and children, of ___ Mocksville visited at Mr. A. W. Eugene spent. Saturday with Mrs', Sunday afternoon. Myers’ sister, Mrs. Boyd Shermer - Priiic.s below the cost of pro-' sometinio in Winston-Salem, liictinii, hig'h quality of the pre- Mra. Mamie Myers and son, ciit c!'oP> and proapects for ~ Ici'iV"' reduction next year wei-e ,oiii'l(nl out yesterday by U. Ben- jjlaiiusk, general manager of l,c Kdi'f'li C.irolina Cotton'Grow- ,(j t'm>pe>-‘‘itive Association, as ..„oil I'easons why cotton ahould , p„„led thia year.” 'I'CoUoii, in the firat place,” he ,i,i "is sollin/E fnr below the , ,, „4 of production, and we ail.h*m. now tliat acreage will be heavily Redwine educed ell it Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. V. Burton Sunday. Misae,., Natn nnd Jennie Myers Leryl of ThomasvillG viaited Miss IC-sth- er Allen a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs..Cary Williams of of Advance Route 2. Mi.ss Helen Carter spent Sun dny afternoon witii Miss Joyce. Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his ..... „mhu,u.-5 ui. regular appointment here Sunday Win.ston-Salera''visited "teresting sermon here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith and [„.»V, MV .J T . . and Mr, Hr. J. W. Sain made a buainesa cud next year. And then to Philipps, of Lexington were ,rlp to Mocksville Thur.<}day. it outright nov,f would bo sa- I'ocont visitors in our town. Mr. .Tohn Smith, of Reeds vi Utah Star Hurtles Over Opponents for Touchdown riticini! a crop that is showing ' Fci'c'i, of Mocksville td relatives here Sunday, into be of the highest q u a l i t y '-nmjay alternoon at tho Mr. Lester Walls, .son ofV A....... home of Mr. and Mra. J. E. B. Shutt. Mra. C. E. Faircloth is apend- visit- liave produced in several ■ears.Pointing out that repreaenta- ivcs of the largest shipping firms irc very active in an effort to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walls, of Kan napolis, -wiho was killed in an au tomobile wreck waa buried hereing some time in Reidsville at the Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Walls resided here until n xvasthe liichins scored thc only touchdown for lus team against' Washington in thc game as won, 7-0, by the home side. The camera man caught a splendid closc-up of’the intei le score possible. , __ at Seattle, whichinterference that made ire vui^ ____ „„ home of her son, who is ill and it control of ns much'of North; KAPPA NEWS jarolina’s good cotton as possible, tfr, Blalock declared that “to sell it present prices the better sta- ilej we ai'e now growing ia flim- liy giving away real money to omcbody.” Aa indicnti-on ( that growers hould get a very good premium n inch or better cotton he cited he heavy tariff on Egyptian nnd thor foreignAgrown. long staple olton and n statement, recent- issued by the Mississippi Sta le Growers Aaaociation, that) ardless of ¡011 tills year, Mr. nnd Mrs. Norris Jones andfew years ago when he moved his Mr. and Mra. L. W. Shutt and family to Kannapolis, family, of Greenwood were recent guest of Miss Eva Shutt. I Salem spent one day last week Wilkesboro spent Sunday PINO ^*'ther, Mr. A. W. Allen, noon with relatives. _ _ _ _ _ _ and Mrs. George Sidden ]Mi-. and Mrs. E; P. Ratledge Jack frost was a long time com- ‘’"“«^'^er „„d Miss Minni« Ratledge. of Mr and Mra. Fi'od Barney little son of Hanes. and parent^, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. l.ong. Miss, Eunice, BHker spent Sun- M,.. Wllll.m Smllh, of Durham ¡»«У Mr, B, W. Alkn, .( liM. lo ... ot N .Ä hor daughter, Mrs. W. H. Wall. we, are glad to state, ’ ‘Mr. Will Long, of Kannapolis I .------------------------------; • ■ spent a'While Sunday with his Subscribe to Tho Entorpriao, Mrs. Eddie Hendrix.i Woodleaf spent Sunday evening has’ maL^everythi^g iook*3i’ck!"^ Mr.^d_Mrs. Lawrence Craver, witli Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller had a« |S a y ^ ^ ..^iss Veatrice Jones, was the to a r e t Mr GaXnd sitSm^^^ nfternoon in Mocksville. Mrs. Hannit ketc'hio and son and wife' aiid daughterFrnn^f^ * received 'here with Lee, were visiting in the home ofand Wlio and daughter, i rnncis, Borrow last week of tho death of Mrs. .T. R. r.rnwford. of nearAssociation, that, . p ° sorrow last week ot tno death oi Mrs. J. B. Crawford, of the large produc- Ur^Ad ^ ^2 year Mocksville Sunday. Mr. .„d Mr., nob.,„lV..lUiJ uua JW.», i/iiiiiu «a iMillfir nnrt fnmiiv nf WillfP«borñ — ..................." , ‘’V“‘ “ПО МГ8. UODl. Tomlinson ;■ Mr, 1 t” m 'Z i n / w l S s o n ’1,5 5t:ii)les. I ville, who died .with' Hydrophobia The general manager of tho Wnrf«ml f!!!iiv tato Cooperative, which has ' six weeka ago.,, ____‘ u„i„ Badin, spent «while with, h s mo-,andled more than a million bales „ 1 or North Carolina growers dur- ng il.s nine yenrs existence, ndd- d that the nasocintion Ì3 now lailing out ndditionnl premium hcck.s to members whoso cotton 3 above middling 7/8. “In some instnnces,” ho anid, mcnibers nre drnwing ns much is ?(i.20 per bale premium, and -nr average premiums so far on ottoii above middling 7/8 aro 2.S0 per bale, Thig does not ro- iroHont the full vaiuo of tho pro- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS community Sunday. Mra. 'A|liee Pteacock is indis posed thia week, aorry to say. Mr. W. F. H. Ketehio visited Mr. Joel Daywalt Sunday. Mr. Daywalt is improving, glad to say. Messrs Jay and Carl Jones spent Sunday viewing thc moun- ther, Mrs. Lon Ward Sunday evening. Misa Laura Ward went back home with them to stay a few weeks. Mra. Marvin iI''erebeo nnd child ren, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun day with her sis.tor, Mrs. W. W. Epworth League and Prayer Ser- Wost. 'vice Sunday evening at 7 o’clock; Miss Margaret Millor attended Mr. Rathburn( our pastor) con- tlio Watts-Sliaw wedding near ducted the prayer service. Ho morning. Stntesville. |mnde nn interesting tnlki Read-, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams , Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller ing from Matt;hew the 8th ehaptei- week-end with her pnr- spent Sunday with their parents, from the 19th to the 23rd verse, onts. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beed- Rev. W. M. Rathburn preached an excellent sermon here Sunday was good attendance at country nea^- Boone. OAK GROVE NEWS Jack Frost visited us Sunday tiiumn liowovcr., but. onlv ; lhe''Mr. and Mrs., Anderson Shore at 1 Miss'Nun Curler of Winston-'Grove. / ' J '■ T ^ n 'o f "Р л Т ^ Л - C n ln V Y Ì « T V n n f Л У 1 С П 1 n *-.. ,1 ion Ih just about on par with de- lositing money in a bank and liat our members or prosiKictivo iiembers are entitled to know omothing of our financial stand- ng ol' our record. It ia with pnr- loniiiilu pride- that \yo make tho itatcniont that wo are on a vory ouiul basis nnd havo always Iterated on a aound financial iaiii.s, "We have handled and distri- luted to our members approxi- nately $100,000,000 during the last nine years. All of this has landled through Korth Caroline i»nks and, through our good luck ltd possibly gome business fore- ight, we 'have never yet lost a ollar of our members’ money ln'ough any bank failure. "We have handled over ..one nlllion bales of cotton for North '«I'olina farmers and we know 'f no outstanding claim from nyone that we have never ac- counted for each and every bale if cotton delivered to the Asso- iation, Snlem apent, tho week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Mrs. L. Bi Orrell and Mrs. W. S. Phelps;,, spent Saturday in Winston-Saleni shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Phelps. /Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Lnglo hndj Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and as their Sunday afternoon guests'children, also :Mr. and Mrs.-0. B. itnount we are allowed to advanco East Bend, iider our arrangement with the ""‘i Mrs. Harrison Myers, Pedcral ,'Parm Board. ' Yadkin County, spent Sunday "We realize thnt depositing w'tli their mother, Mra. B. G. Lat- otton in n cooperative organiza- 'n*‘ni_____ ^ ______ TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Denny Angell nnd little dnughter, of Knnnnpolis vvere visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clement had a» their guests Sundny Mr. nnd ' Mr.s. Harvey Phillips, of Bixby, Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Barney and .i l j:.’' r ' lii f '' ‘ ; 'i ^ ! H-' * 'л 'i I I Í- i ч'"| ! (,! See this beautiful glassware on disr i play at our store. Starnes Jew elry Siore 115 South Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spl-y and daughter of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Rufua Foster and family, of Salisbury spont the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ben Curlee. Mi-8. Bertha Summerall, of Mocksville spent the past week end with- her aister, Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Miaa Ruby Wilson sPont laat Thuraday night Avith Miss Hazel Howard. Mr, and Mra. Willie Herring, of Saliabury, spent thc past Sun day with Mr. and -Mrs. Ben Cur- loo.Messrs. Tom Spry and E. C. Lagle spent the past Sunday af ternoon with Mr. Taylor Call of Smith G'rove. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and datight- Jones, all of Winston-Salem tended services here Sunday. Mrs. 0. P. Jones attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. James Lull'd at Smith G'rove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon in our eommiJnity. Messrs Charlie and Frank Mock spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. H. P. Cornatzer, of 'Bnltimore. Mi-3. Carolyn Howard is spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock, of Winston-Salem. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ............. er, Ruth, spent a while tho past "Our books nnd rcords and fin-" Saturday evening -with her moth- '■'cial statements áre open for lie inspection of each and every lembor and for, prospective mem- 'Ws as well."' —----------•-------------- ADVANCE NEWS er, Mrs. T. sville. P. Foster, of Mock- Sndie Cornatzer, of Bixby 'Pont 'nuiraday night with Miss I'^'lilh Shutt. i'ii’. W. R. Taylor made a busi- ’“sa trip to Bixby one evening Week. _____ Mr, Odell iMyers spent Satur- in town on business. Wr. Alonzo Phelps, of Mocks ''ns in our town one day the past veok, . A very interesting educational ’'oviug picture Show was present- "'I ill Shady Grovo High School "'ildiiig last Thursday night. A “''mhur of Davie’s citizens at-endod it. , W. M. Shutt and little M'hter, Willie Bess, Miss Laura “luitt find Mr. John Vogler mado "■‘>'iiess trip to Winston-Salem “’’¡J day last weok. “IÌHH Atlee Shermer wrs à ro- '"'t vi,sitoi,. in''Winston-Salem. Mi.s,s iilizabeth Crouse, who is i Il ""ding school at Catnwba Col- 1^ 0 spent' the' past week-end - at ¡coiiie. j ''‘■N- J.,S. Shiittris .'spending; Winter wheat and winter le gumes will be planted to a grent er extent in Johnson County this fall. CHILDREN hate to tako mcdicine as a rule, but every child loves tho !aite of Crstoria. This pure vegetable preparation is .lust as good ns it tastes; just as bland and just os harraloss os the recipe reads. When Baby's -wams oi colic, a few drops of Castbria have him soothed, , Bslcop again in a jilTy. Nothing is more I valuable in diarrhea. When coated .tongue or bad breath tell of constipation. Invoke its gcntlo aid to clesMo and j regulate a child’s boweU. In colds or children’^ diistaseji, yoii should, mo it to keep thb system from cloggiufl. Castoria is sold in oyery drug store; IheVeonijino always bears : Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature. Don’t risk your neck this fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires. Now is the logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires. By equipping now you’ll get the protection of new tires all Winter and they’ll still be as good as new next Spring. Get the greatest safety tread known—the Goodyear All- Weather—at the lowest prices in years, SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers Since 1913 EACH, 29x4.40-21 C eed yeár S^ec«3wesr Lifetime Guarantecti' Pfico I’rico SIzo of Each in 14\ira 30x4.50-21......$4*eS $4 .7 0 28.xl.7.‘i-19___ S,6>0‘ S.S7 29s5.00.19........ 5^99 5.©» CBssamaitaissaHssswaRtesss^^ ... 11 .., -y'.Jii f’mr<î 4 4’HÎ5 MOGKSVILLE KNTlüRPÂlSE. MOCKBVILLiî!. N. 0. h 1 ' r IlSSlSIi- l t uâ'tftl'.v (' I i 'i'1 b” ; i; 'î. U 'Ju :;'4 'Í ?u 7 . > î ill i ' ? “ <:I?(Â 14!n f V Jî V « l ? / 4Hl’”)-’ S‘|J| I i i 4 i РГ'5Г’Л7<-Т’Кч^г- ' Ч- I ! T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published biVery Thuraduy »t Mockaville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt J. F. Lench....... .........Editor and Publisher ..............Managing Editor SEEING CHANGES Subscription Kates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Gents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlee.at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-class mattor under the act of March B, 1879. ■D . ' tt NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • This newspaper charges regular ad- vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * wiU, hqt i'accept n»y thing less than 35 * ..cents cash with copy unless you have , f/' regular monthly accounts with ua. * }Vb do not mean to be hard on any * «ne, but smairitems of ;this nature force F"! /-■> "jîf 'Ì I Ht I V i”ut u: W’, ^1 Г” ? »VrrytT M / ■■'I i.;,.. - jv . " ”•/; - * such received by-.iiiBviin t future with- * . * Out the cash, or stattips'will not be pub- * * lished.r, ;■ a :; i Ik; * . . MooksWil«,' N, ^ 1931,,!■ ' ‘‘iSut let all-tho§e.tluit'jput thetr trust“ f ■* in thee rejoice: let them ever sHout for * *! joy, because thou def^endost them: let * * ; them also that lov« thy namc.be joyful * >; in thee." Psalms 5:11. . .■«i . * * * * *• -I* * ' *' « WILL THE PARTY MOVE OFP7 £l&! ' Í ИЙ ' ' 'Thomas Jefferson was about the best demo- , crat we have read of. ,He believed and tauorht that the people were capable of self govern ment. He was a champion of local self gov ernment. He believed in keeping the govern ment juat as close .to the people as possible. He believed that no government local or pther- v/ise could correctly function purely as a busi ness proposition. Ho would never have agreed to. the brand of democracy ' being I'ostered these days by some,,who claim to be appoatles of democracy in North Carolina. For instance i'?f;'fhe ¡movies are making a strong appeal to. '■ ' the imagination of the world. Wo sometimes wonderi whether or not radio and the movies ■''areinDt! to take the place up to now occupied by poet'ry and fiction the theatre and possibly '.•even tiie platform .and pulpit to. an extent. ,, An- English duchess has been so attracted by . the movie world that »he has' taken up scen- ; ario wofrlc. The press is being made to shake ; in: its boots by the ever increasing interest in radio. '.Will our finer arts in the future be switched from painting, poetry, oratory, fic- ■ ,:,tion, sculpture etc., to that of scenario produc tion, auto designing, radio announcing and sucli. like? 'May not the old classics in about .eyery line soon be considered as obsolete as the Hebrew .language? .Some thief broke into a Jewish Synagogue near Columbus, Ohio a few days ago and stole the old-copy of the Bible used therein. The bbk;,wag 40 years old and valued at $150,000 .The mohey contained in the poor box of the synagogue was untouched. A few years ago an ^Italian sneaked into a workman’s shanty , in.. an adjoining county and stole a copy of thé H,oly ¡Scriptures. He was discovered and given chase, but did not drop his valued book, but' kept! running until caught. , He was tried and convicted of theft, but the, punishment waa.not^made heavy. ; ■' ' ' , —^-------------------o------------------- I WATCH HITvLER ' That old war hor.se, President Von Hinden-. "''bürg''«ià'y'aucCôed in holding out agrtinst Hit ler ;'and |hia followers, but it begina to look as thoükh' Germany may be destined to soon; go the ivay'of either. Eusa.ia or Italy. That fellow : Hitler is a moving for'ce, and we are,predicting ! 'thatrhWld the man that Germany woulçfdo well, to Wiitch; Indood it would b'e. almost safe to ■predil't 'tnat he 'may beç'çme the next great t iBuropdan trouble maker: i. ' “' ' ■‘"''tii\‘ 'the other hand Alex Hamilton was the' “'’Hvorst,dyed-in-the-wool raiiub^ican ' we haye: [,,;reii<i.,of. He fbunded the party, which today c.iiJls itself the republican party. He believed in aiiiitrong central government. He di(^ not think > "thQ\ vAbble'’ was capable; of knowine what it wantednflnd needed, but that on^, tho other hand that.a’fow wise and wealthy states- i men should hold the grtVernment in their hands. In other words, Hamilton taught and believed exactly the opposite Jrom'Jefferson.,He would, be in hearty accord with the proifosod short ballot movement. Were he now living and in North Garolina Alexander Hamilton would favor centralization of the atatc government in a few wise iellmvg down at llaloigh. Ho would favor tho lirookings Institution. Are you a democrat? Do you believe the people are ciipable of governing themselves Are you an admirer of Thomas Jefferson, An drew Jackson and the other'early leaders «f democracy in America? If so,’ make, careful inquiry and" vote for the candidate for governor whose tejicliings approach to those of Jefferson., We are watching- the democratic party very closely for the next two years. Wc wonder whether or not it will move off of the platform of local self governmrnt on w*hich it has stood since founded by Jefferson, and pet on the plfUform ef centralization always believed in und advocated by thb republican party. -------------——-^—o-------:---------------' PICK YOUR BOSS ■ vr ' ' p • ‘.1, 4'. ■'С Undor a caption similar to the above Dr. Claroncc Poe,carried the following^ditorial in a recent issue of the Progressive Farmer: "The Boss man says how many dollars we shall draw on pay day. Mr. Dairyman, do you rcaJizn thnt the coavs on your fnrm are your boss to tho extent that they determine the size of your pay chock Do you renlize that dairymen fix their олуп wages by the kind o f' ■cows they choose? Is your herd n liberal boss, or does it act the skinflint and hold your nose to the financial grindstone by giving you littlo if any pay for.the hard work you do? It’s pretty bad to have a close-fisted boss, especially if you can’t get rid of him. (Dairy men, however, have the unusual prerogative •of being ablo to fire the boss. They can choose the kind of boss they will work for. If your cows aro not giving you a square deal, ■"sic" the cow-tester on them. He* will soon find tho Judas that is delivering you into the 'hands of your oroditors. If you are going to work for a bunch of cows, \vouldn’t you just as lief луогк for a bunch of good C0W.4 and bank the difference?” The big point is, weed out the scrubs. Stock your farm with pure-brod dairy cows. This is naturally n grazing county. No finer sec tion for dairying • exists on the face of the earth than Davie County. The only thing therefore that will prevent this county from becoming ono of the very richest in the state be the .idglay in stocking iour farms with e best dairy'c^ws pbtainablfsV' ' Tho'scrati Чя J^rayy tax on eviiiy farmor'iwho o>^8 ЬяЛ 1')Й;.,&гс-Ь1;с^ теа'гг'дя increase in. ■ h is wckiy pay clicck. Let ,1цэ ■ linyo moro. pure-bred cows in old Davie, ;i'; ' ' ' They disarmed Al Capone’s body guard in a Chicago Court one day last week. Al who stood by and saw secret service men ta'ice the shouting irons of' hia guard into custody, pro tested vigorously. But what could he ' do? Ho saw that tho'law of civilization is strong er than tho law of 'the under-world. Chicago’s ‘ bad man is being dissolusioned almost daily these days, and so aro his blind criminal fol lowers and cohorts. . ,-------------------------0------------------------- It, is snid that a Vicilna bride-to-be recently , .cancelled her wedding because the best man’s ,, hfiir’did inot harmonizo with her troussoau; T'he , poor follow was baldheaded. The only . i,\yay iio; could manage therefore was to dye ; , or, paint his vacant scalp, and of tíourse ho balked,>;thero with tho above stated rosults! ¡A' .'vi'ig -vyas out of tho quo.9tion with him, of C0|Urs0..',':'- ■ .....„..^W.prding to the Federal Ofllce of Education fiction continues to be tho most popular reading in tho United States. A yoais, ago biography wont up in reader —intorest, and two yeara ago it, commenced to J look as though it would rival fiction as tlio nation’s ehoice reading matter, but biography ■inqw seems to bo again losing out while fiction , grï)^a in popularity; —-----:------^----o—-------------------- ■ ,;• They discredited William Jennings Bryan for’his stand on tho silver question, but now tliat Groat Britian and several, other European ' countries have abandoned tho gold standard and many in this country are again thinking about, silver, we may learn that again Bryan was hnlf ii contury ahead of , his fellow countrymen in- his thinking. R u r a l S o n g & ^ n i m e ni I i , ,•■'.■.■••• Г; . By Arch Huneycutt' JU.ST BE GLAD ' We all have something for which to be thankful, if wo will juat stop long enough to count up a few of our manifold blessings. This thought was suggested to my mind afresh whqn a friend clip ped the following little vor/ie which I wrote back in 1920 ahd mailed to me with his hearty approval of the brand of philo sophy, which ho anid it expres ses. And since he was impressed with it enough- to clip and keep the verse for eleven years, I just thought some ono else might get a' bit of enjoyment from I'onding it. iHore it is: Thnnk do Lawd fer do brindle cow An’ de trusty fambly hen, Whon de profiteers kick up a row An do Congress says amen. Thank do Lawd fer de c?bscut saw When de coal man nips yor purse When ice-tftgs crack an’ de night am raw An’ you dream about a hearse. Thank de Lawd for his. arm o’migiht Whon de air am blind wid snow An’ do fàtïiin comes in de dead-o-night ! To enuff . about yer do’. •' • EARLY KISER ' I go- putin the mornin’ while "Eho air is fresh , ' ‘ . and ,cool ; ' ' ;'A,nd I s’ing a song o’welcome to the rosy da\Vn,' ; : '■ '?'p'dày,' • ' ' ‘ _ '• ’j '.Cauao.'I’v.o'.'learnt a w'holesottio lessen in the ‘ v';;r; »••^••ol’']exi)4rlenco school , J ‘ Ï ' 'That' thé’eàrV risitf hôbbit lceqps .the ^ j -J--;’;-''’\maii''-a'Wa'y^ . , ' ' . I drain a liquid joy from Aurorp,!8 golden, cup : 5';v Thursday, October 2g. 193Щ Tiuirsdny, Octobfiv 22, 1031 0-m air5H nym rLT roads / ^ -keep your ßchoole 'yoU pro and local Indasfry-which w the lire atrcam'pf any Towa!r Г1ТТ,- ■М0Г.Т-*'^Л>,ТТ;Т,Р ?.'Vt r p t >7í T!5T-;. WnOK4VTT,T,K. M, ' П Pago ® Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happe'ningd Coming and Going of those ,We know Phone 112 liv operation ' been at the bedside of her moth- 0,• in Salisbury Tuesday. several weeks ago, is now able for tiie past week. She re tu rn- 'to be out, we aro glad to state. Mockaville Sunday evening.Jliss Emily Carr spent the week end at her home in Gastonia.Presbyterian 'Auxiliary Met_____, •'"'fl Mi'8. c. H. Tomlinson „ , Mr. and Mrs.“ Grady Ward spent Monday in Winston-Salem, j ’ pe„fgundiv^« Monday aftei'- Ro‘ ring Gnp ^ <^he president, Mrs, C. Presbyterian Auxiliary Jfrs. J. C. Sanfoi’d was a visit or in Winston-Salem one day re cently. 'j ,---;----P-------— Mrs. E. V. Swaim is on the ,,ick list this week, we are sorry to learn. •', V ,. Miss S'arah paither of tho Gas tonia faculty, was at hom^fpr th^Sv MORE ABOUT THOMAS A. EDISON 4 ,__ .All'.: (Continued from page jl) Dr. Hubert S. HoWii;, Almost instantly the measage girdled tho globe by telephone and telegraph systems which were a part of the industries valued at ?15,000,000,000 to which Mr. Edi son contributed major inventions. Mr. Edison’s body will lie in state'torriorrow and 'fuesday in tho library of his laboratory. The final tribute, however, will be reserved to the family and the moat intimate friends. A simple funeral service, strictly private, wiU bo hold at Glenmont, the Edi son estate, Wednesday. i?resident Hoover lot it; bo known he’would attend.-the- service .if affairs of statewill permit his absence froni Washington. ■' ' Job Unfinished Despite the amazing number of inventions that he gave the world, Edison died wifJh one great under taking uncompleted. He wanted to find a way -to make rubber out of domestic plants, a gift whose economic im portance, had his experiments met with -success, might have trans cended any of his other accomp lishments. »ii'ii.i I, Ii " Born in 1847 ' *' ' '1 'He was born in 1847, dh'lFebr. MORE ABOUT WIFE OF CHAIN S'l'ORE MANAGEI That is sweeter than the firey wine of any ancient store, And I breathe the strength of nature where the world is wak ing up Til I radiate the joy .of the mourn from every pore. I hear the birds a si’ngin' an’d a note from Paradise Seems to echo through the music like , a glad triumphant hymn Tis tho world a singin’ welcome as it sees tlic ol’ sun-rise Rollin’ up the robes pf darkness on • the night’s plutonian rim. I could not wish'a greater nor a grander luxury 'rhan to drain thia ^hplesome tonic from Aurora’s gpldén' cup. Every man to' his opinion,* biit the cream of life to me ‘ Is the rosy, breezy joy where the world is waking up.®, , BR’ER JONES SAYS Good ol’ Saint Poter he mout be right in most over-thing, an’ I spect ho is, but dey ain’t no rail sho’nuf nigger ever gwine to fully agi'ee wid ’im as to de crow 0’ do rooster, dat’s a fact—hit she’ is. NO WINNING Trouble got you, boyl Hit de jolly awing, Sing a song 0' joy. Cut de pigeon whing, Hit do double shuffle Sing yer very best, . , Hand 'im out a acuffle. Race ’im east an’ west. T'rouble got you boy? Make de music ring, Whoop an’ shout for joy— ■ Cut de pigeon whing. , , NOT TO TARRY Trouble ho knocks at de do’ o’ de cabin an’ likewise de palace but he ain’t apt to., tarry long when you ax ’i'm in to dance wid Miss Joy. He don’t like dat gal much. BRING YOUR'^^H^œNS TO age-He was I He will be g iv en 'hèarini» bc- ' the V. S. S. Store Buildinp- by machinery when he fore a local justice of the peace tho Depot, Mocksville, N. C ^ and later he took up at an early dato, anytime Saturday. Will pay you ' chemistry. He sold the market price in cash.—C. poanuts and candy on and F, Distributing Co„ Wins-'î. Huron-Dntroit Railroad ton-Salem, ' 2(.p_'‘‘no to earn money to buy chemi-, Two full car loads of Jirand (Continued from page 1) hearing Mr. Scott was one of tin witnesses examined and he atatei that Mrs. Scott shot he.rsulf, ц. was placed under a ip6,QOO boni for his appearance 'at the ne.x term of tho criminal supovio court of Davie County, wliici bond was promptly given. Loca] oRlcers are workiiii; or the case and it ig believed tlin' they have some evidence which may implicate Scott. So fnr was known up to the time of thc tragedy the family life of Mr, nnd Mrs. Scott'^d been agreeable and it ie Ij'Ái'd for Mocksville pei pie tó'ÍЪвíi<Afo'•^'that 'Mr.- Scott in tentionftlly'" b'roufeht' about thi death of his wife, and yet, ncconl ing to reports there are flomo things луЫсЬ ho may have trouble in explaining. Later Action Taken M. V. Clement and .lohn Harding, deputies sheriff, vetunv ed from Glen Alpine late .Satur day night with E. S. Scott, mnna ger of the local United Variety Stores, after arresting him on the charge of the murder of hi.s wife here last Thursday. G, L. Graver, local chief of po- lice, has now in his possc,ssion, what is believed sufficient evid ence to convict Scott for the nuir- ^^Mrs. E. C. Staton went to Statesville Wednesday to have her tonsils removed at Long’s Sanatorium. We hope she will soon be we'll. i G. Woodruff, in charge of the de votionals. The sixth lesson in the Epistle of James was ably{ led by Mrs. T. B. Bailey. The auxili ary will observe; the Week of Prayer on Nov. 9th., at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone, tho book to be studied being "The Impera tive of Home Missions.’’ Those Mnvrrii,« Pf ---------V.------ present. wereMesdames G. G. week with ^ P- •Bradley, ;T. B.T\T- _wi^^ Mi^., Ashes parents,-Bailey, J, B. Johnstone, Rufus B. 'Mrs Perry Ashe and little dau- uve 01 ‘s . - r ! E'*","» Mr. and Mrs, M,' D. Brown. S m iiin .’ C b a rlie S a y s **Th.' a u io z a o b ile t pu t ih' horie in t o ih.* d is e a r d “ i t p u t K im in ta P o c ie -^ * * — — - >|Jack returned last ! week from, a' visit,'to he'r, mother, gg Mrs. C. W., Viaughan, in Äich-Mi-s. John LciG.iand and Miss, , , Ossie Allison were recent visit-sPending this week ors in Winston-Salem. LeGrand in Mat _____P thews. John Henry Rodwell spent Sun day in Fayottevilio with his sis ter, Mrs. D. ■^’.-GaseyV.', ' . Miss Evri' Gall, who teaches at' Brevard, will spend the coming week-end at her home. : Miss Pinkie Patterson, of Win ston-Salem, spent tho week-end with Mrs. Fran'k Sain. Mr. J. F. Hawkins left thia wook for a trip to No^v Orleans and other points South. Mrs, Will ShU'gart, of Jonea- villo, visited hor aister. Miss Daisy Hampton, thia week. ------n-------- Mesdn,mes J. S. Moore, E. C. Btnton, nnd P. -G. BroiYn spent •Tuesday in Wlnston-Salom. Mrs.- Nç.tU%v^iV|fmg, of, ,CoUrt- .iiey, зрелЬ th.O'■'veeic-end;wltih her daughter, Mrs. S..,A. Harding, ruary 11, at Milan, •Ohio. Hlilpar- dor of i,is wife., ents were Samuel and NandyiEdi- son. During his boyhood 'he 'was far from a mental prodigy. One of his relatives referred to him as "addled” and he, himself; once re marked that "I was'uaually'at the foot of my class.” ' ' , After a year in school his mo- Tlie new, warrants wore Bigiicil by Policeman Craven, upon re ceipt of new evidence, and «Pui‘ recommendation from Solicitor John .R. Jones, of this district. With tho confinement of Scott in tho local jail, it is the first time in the history of Davie counther decided to teach hlm at homo, ty that 'two men have been confin As a,-resu t, by the^time he was ed in jail at one timo on tre12. nn nnYI lìDliln 'Hi Wrt«4. I _____-w j* 1 " m i _il___ Empire,’.’ Soai-s' ••Hlstoi^‘';of World," "The. DlctióhWF tbe'i'Of h'is sori-^in-la^V, Fred'^,ty,^rs la.4t of Ma,v, and -who has Ьеей s'entenccd liny an Sciences” and Burtin’s Anatomy to be cltfctrpcuted'on the 5th diij of Melancholy.” ; of Noveiftberi but la awaiting ai His intense interest in science j appeal.' ' ‘ ’ BARGAINS PIANO—WE HAVE A BEAUTI- ful upright, piano in this com munity that will be returned ,to ua. For lack of storage space we >vill transfer this' account to some responsiblo party, allow- :ing all that has been paid on same. Terms if desired. Quick cals. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Now Merchandise to arrive this Week. Bi'g Boss Laying Mash, per 'Hundred, .......................... ¥2.00 I,ard, per'lb. ......................... 10<! 8 lb. bucket........................... <'9c Sugar, per hundred .......... Kenney Coffee, 13c package , or 2 for ............................. 25c 25c size Mayonnaise,' llollsh and Peanut Butter .................... 1'^'^ 2 5c cakes Lighthouse Soap .... tvnpfnr J 6c Red Goose tablets............iiacior, plow, harrow and other,oK„ 19c farming implements. , , can Pineapple ......^ Wneat, oats, cattle, household Z v n J ' ' and kitchen furniture including a 1 69 antique articles and other valua- ® ^cyatone Saw,.............. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser visited her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Black- ■'vood, in MooresvHlo this week.--------o_----- Mr, and Mrs. Bürgin and little daughter, Nada, spent tho week end with relatives at Old Fort. --------0-------- Mr. and Mrs. (ilon Hendrix and little son, Bobby, of Lexington, sjient Sunday horo with relatives. I -------1)-------- Mias Ethel Butler, assistant supervisor of schools, spent the ■'veek-end ,at herhome in Reids-’ Wile, Sanford, Cecil, Morria, Essie By erly, linox Johnstone, Charles Benson, John Larew, Misses Sal- lie H'untor, Willie Miller! and Daisy Holthouser, i Miss Sue Brown Hns Birthday Party. ; Mi-S, M..IC, Ward will return' *1?’ ^ Brown entertained Sundny from Raleigh, where she afternoon, the happy has been visiting L r daughter Mrs. Eugene Armbruster. Mr. and I fMrs, Grady Ward will meet her' number of httle folks in Greensboro.'most of them classmates of the honoi'ec, gathered at her home Mr." and Мгч T M t-Ta,.,; together to the Irene Horn, Mrs, Hattio McGuire and Mary McGuire spent SundaMf‘‘‘i3 »ames.in ОгАРпч11пгп nulih TiriuuL T,. •! Brown waa assisted in enter- Ilorn and Jane McGuire, who aro p""'"*’' Wai^; Mrs, students at N. C. G. W ' Perry Ashe, Missea Clayton _____^_____ I Brown nnd Helen Holthouaer. Miss Pauline Campbell i, im- '^?“^ guests included Sue Brown, proving, following an operation for appendicitis at Davis hospital, 4 * ,?,' T l ш ь и/Ть'we are glad to learn. Hor parents Tf fh w w ^Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campboll Gof01 th, Katherine Waters, Dot Gilmore, Sarah Foster, Sidney I'^’oezor, Eleanor Caudell, Margaret ‘ Grant, Anna Ghoate, Marjorie Call. Tho pretty .white Ellis. Messrs. W. T. and L. G. Foster and B.^G. Hendrix and families attended tho funeral of Mr. James Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barneycas tle, of near .Cornatzer spent'Sun day afternoon witih Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barneycastle.i . Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call are the proud parents of a daughter,' Edna Mae. i . Mr. Thurman Foster has pur chased him a i'ord. ■ Mesdames D. J. Potts, A. I. Hertdrix and fa'riiilies attended the birthday dinnW 'given in hon or of-t;he, mother, Mrs. A. H. Ro bertson, of Bixby. Mr.'and, Mrs, Kelly SAvicegood announce the liirtii of a daughter, Ruth Claudinq, Mrs, W, ,T. Haneline'and dau ghter, Mrs. Herman Bpgor nnd Sallie were in Mocksvilie shop ping, one day last луеек. Mr. Roger Howard has accept ed a ppsition in Mocksville. Miss Annie Potts spont Sunday with Missed Hazel and Blanche Foster. OUR HONOR ROLL spent Sunday with her. ,--------0-------- Miss Ruth Booe spent the weel:- end in Mooresville with 'hor,niece, Mrs. Herbert .liirdsall. She was.Ш.8. neroeri .ii,rasan, ane was. Su„d.y noon by Mr. and :Mrs. Blrdsall, Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Price, Jr. and deiiclpus cream, mints were served. , IJr. and .Mrs. J. L. Ward, Mrs. R. C. Goforth, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Leonard Ward attended the funeral of Mrs. Esther Smith Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J. Mattie Eaton Auxiliary ’ Haa Äleeting. I'he Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the Methodist annex on Scott in Taylorsville on Saturday.Frank Clement, the president. Mr. and Mrs.; Louie ,Platt loft thi.s' wbck on' a ten-days trip to A.iheville, Hendersonville and Atlanta. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Misa Jane Crow spent Sunday with Mrs. Spencer B. Hanes in Winston- Salem. Jacob Ste’^i^rt',' 'l^ttpriiey^^ Raleigh‘'JMc/iiclay '¿ri-' legal ' biisi- iniviving.'I'.illij-, .T'j-..- MÍ.4S irig,. h|ome Tuesdayi rdMi.ss Mildred Thojiapspn, a stu- wnt niiv^'e at Davis Hospital in fctate.sville,„ spent Sundiay after- "ooii ‘at ifome. Mr, and Mrs, W. L, Call and tpiJiznbeth Naylor spent Sun- «i»; with Mrs, J. F. Adcock, at ^^nuiock. Sale of Personal Property, Oct. „ hi.nkPf i,24th, at the residence of the late R^i„ar nev liundrM..............M .Toseph G. Peebles, deceased, near ^ ____ .............. F'u'ton, on Saturday, October 24th action necpssary. Address Box i valuable personal property 10 15i3t. cash to the ihigh- , NOTICE , OF, SALEI-T^iLL «"d''duS';oroyo??nd^toX'’^^^ '"■ sell at public,.action ;at my re- -»•—........6c Red Goose tablets ............................. sidfenco on Hi'g.hwi|!y No. 80, 10 miles north',of Mocksville, N. C., at '2 p. m.,' October SOth, 1984 ...the following prope^y; 1 horse,Lemons, 2 for 5c' or 25c dozen Don’t go out of the county fnr tedioiis to mention. Sale Rain...,L; E. BURTON :', ■¡•■•'c« | or-shiiie.^^-R. P.,Lang3ton, Ganii,',AdmlnlatraidPaV,of J. Gi-.peebl'eii,'■TFRANKIRDRIX routoa.;--. ; • . ;..itp„ Dp;iU; : <:И I,., .■bii.rI ( Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Boles and "Wo daughter,. Frances Garoline Ciiarlotto, spe'nt Sunday hero ^''ith relatives. ' Mr, and Mrs E.. 'С. Leörand, P. J. Johnson and daughter, 'laric, wero visitors in Winston- '>"bm Saturday. R. G; Kendrick, of Hert- occupied the piilpit at the “''Ptist church at the morning ’"'<1 evening services. Mi", and Mrs. James, McIver, '■’»le.s, Jr., and Miss' Bernico Me-, were guests of, Mr. nnd Mrs. '■ L. Wilson on Sunday. , 'Miss. Dorothy■’Laihbetli;'' stn- at Elon Collega, was “'thè, SÌ3te*^^'J^rs.i A., t: Mi'fl, tèster itaron,'■who un- The tragic death of Mrs. Scott leading tho devotionals. After a has cast a gloom ovor the whole , *^y Thompson,(,Q.^v,n, lan interesting study of the life ______0______ of tho patriarch, Abraham, was Misses Fannie Gregory and *^y Clement. The auxili- Jane Bradley, students at Queen’s ’ «‘‘y taken up the study of Chicoi-a Colleges, in Charlotte, 0^ Testament history, the splen- spent the weok-ond with their mo- questions being prepared by ,tlu?ivMrs. E, P. Bradley. They had ^iss Bertha Lee. Thc Week of as guests thoir schoolmates, |P*'“yc*' observed at the Misses Marguerite Brown and church on Wednesday afternoon, Jessie Smith. i^ov. 4th, at three o’clock. Mrs. _____o——— 'Goforth offered the closing pray- Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, ¡er. Members present we№: Mes- who has been under treatment at, ^‘'''"Cs J. Frank Clement, R. C. the Mary Elizabeth Hospital Goforth, A. M. Kimbrough, J. H. there, has returned to her homo Thompson, C. H. Tomlinson, Ju- in the White Apartments, we. are ' C . Heitman, E, W. Crow, J. A. glad to flay, and..ia-showing im- Daniel, B, C. Brock, C, G, Leach, rovomeiiL ,.We hope she will Will Collins, E. C. Staton, P. G.Brown, J. H. Williams, S. M. Gall, • l ______________ B. L Stnith, C.' N. Christian, "'.'Blrs,,Grant Daniel will .spend Misses Ruth Booe, Mittie McCul- S^tu'l'(lay..ln Statesville with her lough, and Mary Heitman.. parents, ivtr. and Mrs, J, W, Fow ler, who will celebrate their gold en wedding on that day. They will have aa their guests at dinner the members of their family, and sev- oral friends who wore guests at their wedding. Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society Meets. T'he Woman’s Missionary So ciety met at the Baptist Ghurch on Monday afternoon, with the dev.otiona'Is being led by Mrs. J. P. Green. Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Miss Mary John, who teachoa the president, presided over the in Raleigh, Miss' Margaret John, | business meeting The interesting of tho Elizabethtown facult,v. topic was “The Two-Fold -Chal- Misses Lelia Humble and Gladys lenge of My State,” was present- Lane, of Wilmington, were week- ed by Misses Hazel Baity and end guests of Miss Margaret Clayton Brown, and dealt' with Bell. Miss Bell and her guests jState missions. Those pfesept spent Saturday in the mountains, were: Mesdames E. Garr Choate, visiting Blowing Rock and other places. J, P. Green, S. B. Hall; C. R. Horn, W. L. Gall, .Tarrett, Mollie Jonea, Tom Poplin) .L T, Angell, W. M. Grotta, T. L Caudell, J. M.Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., who hag been spending several weeks Horn, Phillip Young,-S. C. Stone- wifch Mr. and Mrs. Pliil .lohnson, street, J. 'I'. Baity, J. W. Wall, J. celebrated her 84bh birthday on -L. Kirk, Misses Elizabeth Naylor, T'hursday. Mrs. B. F. Seagle, Sr., |,Rfne-Booe, Clay!!;oh -Bro^n and and Mrs. Bon Seagle, Jr., of ; Hazel Baity;'.\On . Tuesday land Hickory, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnaon at dinner on Thurs day, and Mrs. Johnaon, Sr., re turned to Hickory with them. ---------O------- Tho many frionda:; of ;Miss' Vio let Allispn', -. of itho ' Grammar SphOo,K f^bult.v, I .iVill; .■sympathize with htev'dHepllir iH the deatlj of hPF .Tnother, ■wlhieh'ioccun’ed at her home in Roch Hill, S;:0.i’on Wednesday aftprnoon the mem bers of the society met at thè ch'urch and studied the,bòpk,.“Eui rope and thp Go.gije|^.'' l?y Ed ward Gill, with’^Misl Johi^'. I.iet] .Grand'in charge'of th ej^ s. : DULIN’S NEWS ■Mr; rfd fa arid Mrsi Frank'Williamä a'(ià family, of Cornatzer,• ■.spent The following have subscribed to, or renewed their subscrip tion to the Mocksville Entorpi-ise since o U t last issue. Send uji your renewal at once and your name will appear there next week: S. Mi Brewer ,• Mrs. M. K. Pate M. D. Pass C. B. Mooney, Jr. R L Williams G. F. Beauchamp . W. M. Brinkley D. R. Eaton '. It ia a great honor, folks to have your name here. Send us 50c, 75c, $1.00 or ?1.50 and we'll put YOUR name here next week. P. T. A. TO GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The Paront-Teacher Associa tion will'give a Halloween party at the High School on Friday evening, Oct. SOth, the proceeds to be used for equipment for the schools. A Halloween program, carnival' and reffeshincnts will be the special fe'atuiros. The Par- ent-Teachor ’.Association sponsor ed the moving picture of Byrd’s Polar Expedition, which was giy- en last Friday evening, and re ceived one-fourth of the amount taken in, the organization’s share being ?12.62.--------------tg,--------------- TEACHERS TO ATTEND MEET ING IN WINSTON-SALEM The members of the faculty of both the Grammer and High Schools are planning to attend the North-'Western Teachers’ Meeting in Winston-Salem, on Friday afternoon and Saturday of this week. A number of noted speakers wilf be on the program. MRS. CHAPMAN IN DAVIS HOSPITAL Mrs. Kenneth Chapman, of Nor folk, Va., is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Chap man was formerly Miss Edith Clement of thig place, and has many relatives and friends here who wish for her a speedy re-; covery.-------------0 ----------- SHELTON-AMOS PLAYERS HERE aVEXT WEEK Sunday School Lesson International Sunday School Les- .* son for October 25 PAUL IN CORINTfH Acts 18:1-11; I Corinthians 13 ' ■' Rev.-Samuel D, Price, D. D. ■ Many items of fascinating In terest are omitted in the lesson text. The careful student will, however, become thoroughly fami liar with all the inbetween por tions. Right now we are passing pver the visit of, Paul to Athens and especially that great address on Mars Hill, when Paul told those who worshiped many gods about the one true Gfad. Corinth came ne.Kt, and it must have required the maximum of falfih; to -think that any impact cbuld be made by a few outsiders uppn'suoh a profigate, city. Th»t isthmian city was the playground for. thp Romans who did not find ■ivîç’kedness' enough in their own ^wn.''But ¡Paul waa God's man and \yas not afraid to settle dovyn for ■work in any place thiit hia Lord: directed. Again, as speaiker in the local synagogue, .there was opportunity, of deciarinè that Christ ''\vas ,the' long expected Messiaih. Both, Jews and, Greeks;wore attentive, listen ers. When Silas and Timothy ar rived from' Macedonia a sdhool was set up ;in tho homo pï. Titus JiiStui. ivnd those ^yei•o many .con verts. Gripus, ruler of the syna gogue, ; was-also a believer. All epiifeBSed their faith in the sacra ment of baptism; which is still tho approved’way of giving personal testimony to tho now, 'birth in Jesiia Chriat. _ Repeatedly visions came to Paul in times of spocial ned. Strength came in Corinth for further ser- 'ifie by one of these nocturnal messages in which the Lord said: “Be not afraid, but speak and hold not thy peace: for I am \yith thee, and no man shall set on thee to harm'thee: for I havo much peo^ pie in this city. "Thus encouraged th(j' miniktry waa continued in Corinth for a year nnd six months. Two wonderful letters were writ ten to ' the Ohristians there lind' dne .'of the choicest passages to themrirlzo is I Gorlntihians 13, the blessed lovo chaptor. , Farm Girl Champion Maurine Homnnn, Omaha, de-. f«ated a biff field of rivals at churn- innr, milldng, corn-huskime and general housework, ai th« Los 'olr.%ngcles County Foil D. L. Thompson of Anson Coun ty has 30 hogs harvesting a field of corn and says this is the best way of selling corn. F,or the last 3 or 4 years Mr. Tliomp.9nn hna received moro money for his hogs • than any other crop on his fnrm. NOTICE OF SALE OF NOTE $.3,000.00 Mocksvillo School District Davio County Nortli .CJtwoiina Rctvenue Anticipation Note “Bobbie” demands an apology. Well, here it .goes Mac, really we didn’t mean any harm a'bout it. We„jvy.gre .speaking about nation al ity anyvN^cy.. , s—----------■ Well, we don't know whci will C3t tho apVointmont of postmas ter in Mockaville, but we hope it will be somebody that we are afraid it ain’t going to be,. Nevertheless we are going to. keep right on mailing Davie county’s newspaper each week, and I’m going to do aome real broadcasting. YES, “IF IGNORANCE WEKE BLISS ’TWOULD BB FOLLY TO BE BLISTERED” Sealed bids wili bo received un til 10 o’clock A. M., October 28, 1931, by the Local Government Gomiti'lssipn, of (North Carolina, at its oflice'lri Rnleigh, for the abovo note, dated''bc,t'pl),oj; ,15t^, 1931 and maturing .Ma'rciv'ii, ,¡1,932 with out option of prior pay^'ent. Interest rate, 6% per ...hnAuni,' from rnaturlty. PHncipal'‘Wiid tn- terest payable, In th’e''TdWn of Mocksvillo. .Slddei's’imust present with their bids a!''telrtified check' upon an ihdoiTibrtttod bank or , trust cortpany, payable uncondi tionally, to the order of the' Stato Treasurer for $15.00. 'TJhe right to reject all bids is reserved. local GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: Ohas. M. Johnaon, Director of Local Government and Ex-of ficio Secretary of the iCommls- sion. j S S r a d W ■ \ <« 'TIhe Shelton-Amoa Players will give three perfomances under the auspices of the Mocksville Base Ball Club at the Princess Theatre next Monday, Tueaday, arid Wednesday nights, Oct. 26, 27. and 28. Ladies will be admitt ed' ir^ on Monday niglit if ac- i companled by , one ...paid, adult ticket. ' ' '" ' ; ;--------^------ „, , Tyrrell' County "sheep grower.^ received two cents a pound more for their \yool byf. pooling and shipping'cbopérâtiveiy as compar ed with local prices offered. The Davie Record saya: “So far aa we know there is but one soldier 'boy holding a political joi) in Davie county at the pre sent time.” Yea, Lords and little fishes, what do you know about that? Well we can name you tho fol lowing men who wore in the ser vice of their country during the world war: Postmaster Grimes, of Cooleemee, Capt. I. P. Graham, member of,,-the board of educa tion, ,C. S.. Anderson, mail cai- rier. Holt Barneycastle, chief de puty sheriff of Mocksville, J. P. LeGrand, member of the house of representatives, ■ Robert S. Mc Neill, , County Ajttorney, C. H. McMahan, chairman of the board' of county,commissioners, and W. F. .Rpbin^.pn,! county .Superintend ent,; fjnd we might possibly name others if jvvfewere to Study thiijgs 0Yer¡,iúst á little. We merely men tion'this...iaqt in order tjat riiight',,keép history ^'^tra|.^j(it,,.i;nd ;tH.'inippn^y.qu tHat yoa cáii,,,bc;,3 Dei^pcrat ánd tKen )je ftp.eR^spr- vicemari too, wfl wou,Í4,j,iAdge.írom- the, Ijlecprd^j aitticle' that Mr. d'fimea ia'tne only man .he refer red to. F r e s h D r u g s Our drug store is riin for your benefit and conveni ence. We keep a full stock of fresh, drugs, toilet arti cles, and everything usually found in, I a' first class drug store. ; , LoGRAND’S PHARMACY "The Rexall Store" Phone 21, Mocksvillo, N. G. i] (I t' ' ''X Í a' JA M P •'i.i'i ''’ll- 1*11.ЧД I. A I.i' 1‘V ..K"‘ tul .1 i Bring Us Your G o t t o n We’ll Pay The P r i c e Foster ■ near’¿.ariford Motor Co. m m 41 ’r * îf .1 6 i > \ íii': f ( ' ? !l frÎ Г-.Г- " ’ . ' ( '’ 14 f-, ' ' 4i '^‘¡г.'ул vr;_V;iji rß ií H ' .r r b 1 111 Щ ^ 1f >f>H <] ’f 4 ,í#1> ' l.'i ) Ví4 *<> I J-7; Ш Щ ' t' 'Sií' V W " ’ iS ífíll Ш/ /i IX Ча<л ’ ,f Ts4 ’[Ш"С 'Ч'! V ',' ' '.b’J 'í *<■' 'iK'b Г - - Î ) r'UQ'e ^TWR MOGKSVfLLE ENTERP-RISE. MQCKSVILLK. N. C.Thut-äday, Octolaor 22,19S T h e M o c k s v iìie E n t e r p r is e Published bJvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Hiincycutt J. F. LeiMîh....... ........Editor and Publisher .............. Managine Editor Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents Strktly in Advance Entered at t-hc post ofBoe.at Mocksvilio, N. C., as second-class mattar under the act of March 8, 1879. f» NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ^ ** _______________________» This newspaper .charges regular ad- * '';t> vertiaing rateg for cards of thanks, * **■ resolution noticGS, Obituaries, etc., and * * -accept any thing less than 35 * * ,;c0nts c^sh with, copy unless you have * v ^ ' regHlai- monthly accounts with us. * * We do not mean to be hard on any * * one, but small items of this nature force * * u3 to . demand tho _(^8h with copy. All * *■ such received; by.itis-in the future with- * * Out the cash, or Stailnps' will not be pub- * nshed,:V. ■ ' i ; *i # •» , . *. » » * ' Mocksviile,, N,.jC., 'J’h.ursdaj^,.pctpber 2;2,, 1931,, * "But 1st all-thosievthat,put their trust' * * r in thee rejoice: lot thom ever shout for * ^ joy, because thou defendost them: let * f ; thorn also that lovo thy name.be joyful * In thee.” 'Psalms 5:11. ‘ ■ *# * -» » . •*., -K '« #' ' « '«■ ^------------------0---:------------------ : WILL THE PARTY MOVE OFF? , " ' jThomaa Joffovson was about the best demo crat we hav:e read of. -He boliovod and taught that the people were capable of self govevn- meht. H« was a champion of local aelf gov ernment. He believed in keeping the govern ment jUst as cloke.to the people as poasible. He believod that no government local or other wise could correctly function purely as a busi- ness proposition. Ho would never have agreed to the brand of democracy boing fostered these days by sbme^>vhb claim to be appostlos of democracy,li Noi'th Carolina. , For instance what do. rait,Suppose ho would have thought of a mb^ohifent such ag the proposed "Short Balloft’"’iimendment to our .state Constitution? pj-hg,. hand,Alex Hamilton was tho' '"'^orBt dyed-in-tlio-wool iHjpublican;' we haye-. J ji,i\\e^d -pf. He founded the party, which today c.ajjs itself the republican party. He believed , in'anft^rong,central government. He did not think, i'thq: vabbJo’’ was capable ’of knbwlng . what it wantpdivand needed, but that on the other hand that a-faw wise and wealthy statesr', men should hold the gdVej-nment in their hands. In other words> Hamilton taught and believed ■ Dxactly the opposite from ‘Jeffor.ion.,Ho would, be in hearty accord with the proiiosed' short ballot inovement. Were he now living and in North Carolina Alexander Hamilton would favor centralization of the state government in a few wise fellmva down at Raleigh. Ho would favor tho lirookinga Institution. Are you a democrat?. Do you believe tho people are capable of governing themselves Are you an admirer of Thomas Jeffei-son, An drew Jackson and the other'early leaders of democracy in lAmerica? If so, make, careful inquiry and' vote for,'the candidate for governor whoso teachings approach to those of Jefferson.. We nro watching the de^iocratic party very closely for tho next two yeara. We ■ wonder whether or not il will move off of the platform of local self governmrnt on which it has stood since founded by .Jefferson, and pet on the platform of centrnlizntioii, always believed in and advocated by thb republican party. ■ '----------------------0— ——^------------ PICK YOUR BOSS 4 ; (/:■' 'iUjj ' L.: И Vii Under a caption siniilrr to the above Dr. Clarence Poe.carried the following^ditorial in a recent i.4sue of the Progressive Farmer; “The Boss man says how many dollars we shall draw on pay day. Mr. Dairyman, do you roalizo that the cows on your farm are your boss to the extent that they determine the size of your pay check Do you rcvalize that dairymen fix thoir own wages by the kiiul of ’ ■ cows they choose? Is your herd a liberal boss, ■or does it act the Ainflint and hold your nose to the financial grindstone by giving you little if any pay for the hard work you do? It’s pretty bad to have a close-fisted boss, especially if you can’t get rid of him. IDairy- men, however, have the unusual prerogative •of being able to firo the boss. They can choose tho kind of bos-s they will work for. If your cows are not giving you a square deal, “sic” the cow-tester on them. He will soon find the Judas that is delivering you' into tho hands <?f your creditors. If you are going to work for a bunch of cows, wouldn’t you just as lief work for a bunch of good cows and bank the difference?" The big point is. weed out the scrubs. Stock your farm with pure-bred dairy cows. This ’ is naturally a grazing county. No finer sec tion for dairying, exists on the face of the earth than Davio County. The only thing therefore that will prevent this county from becoming one -of the very richest in the state ■i’ the ..deliiy in stockingpur farms witlV j.j.Wrbest dairy'ciiv/s obtainable^ Tlio-Bcriib is ' ' -Li evtjry fanner:.5vho owns h^n ' j mean:>n increase in ■ S' his Wekiy pay clvcclt. Let Jils linyo more- j ',1 pure-bred cows in old Davie.-:'I ■ ' ■ • SEEING CHANGËS 'T ' ' I '--------------' ! »' '¡} The jnovioa are making a strong appeal to. the imagination of the world. Wc sometimea wonderi whether or not I’adio and the movies •iare-noti to take the place up to now occupied by poetry and fiction tho theatre ahd poasibly '.'even the platform .and pulpit to an extent. ..An'English ducheaa has been so attracted by the moyie world that »ho has taken up scen- pio vvojrk. The press ia being, made to shake in its boots by the ever increasing interest in radio. .Will our finer arts in the future be switched from painting, poetry, oratory, fic- tion, aculpture etc., to that of scenario produc tion, aUto designing, radio announcing and such, like? May not tho old classics in about .every line soon bo considered as obsolete as the Hebrew language?.-----------------o-----------------------' Some thief broke into a Jewish Synagogue near Coliimbus, Ohio a few days ago and stole the old-eopy of the Bible used therein. The bok ;Waa 40 years old and valued at $150,000 !The money contained in the poor box of tho . synagogue was untouched. A few years ago an.italian sneaked into a workman’s shanty •Jn^: an adjoining county and stole a copy of the H|Ol^ Scriptures. He was discovered and ■given chase, but did not drop hia valued book, but' kept running until eaught. , He waa tried and convicted of theft, but the.-punishment Jwaa not(made heavy. , . WATCH HITU.ER ' That bid war horse. President Von Hinden-. ■■■’bürsf'ftiày 'Swtcèed in holding out agrtinst Hit- idr 'and ''Ihis followers, but it begins tp look .. nil-though Germany may be destined to soon go . the wiy of either, Russia or Italy. That fellow : Hitler is a moving force, and we are predicting ' ■thûtflïé'''ià iihe nian that Germai|y‘would'dp well, ; to watch; Indeed it would :be. almpst saifo to ■ prodipt: that ho jmay become thp' next great ! iBuroiiPan troublé maker.-',.!.-"' ' They disarmed Al Capone’s body guard, in . a Chicago Court; ono day last week. Al who stood by and saw secret service men take the shooting irons of his guard into custody, pro test!?,d vigorously. But ivhat could he 'do? Ho saw that tho law of civilization is strorig- . Or than the law of the under-world. Chicago’s ; bad man is being dissoJusioned almost dally . these days, and so are his blind criminal fol lowers and cohorts. I -----------------------0----------------------- Itjs said that a Vienna bride-to-be recently I cancelled iher wedding because the beat man’s ,. hfiir; did ¡not harmonize with her trousseau. The poor follow was baldheaded. Tho onlÿ , ¡way Jio could manage therefore was to dye ' , or, paint :his vacant scalp, and of dourso he ,.balkpd,, there with tho aboyo stated results^ ,. A,,}vig .w’aa out of tho question with him, of ' course. ' ' .............."■■■■■ ''..Q-..— ..:AQ.c9iding to the Federal Office of Education V! at,- Washington, fiction continues lu be the moat popular reading in tho United States. A ^few years, ago biography wont up in reader —intereat, and two yoars ago it commenced to ^ look as though it would rival fiction ag tlie .-. nation’s ch<iice reading matter, but biography • i iipw aoems to be again losing out while fiction in popularity. ; ! ;V —-------------—0-— ^--------------------------- ;■ They discredited William Jennings Bryan for his stand on tho silver question, but now tlilifr Groat Britian and several. :oth0r European countries have abandoned the gold standard and many in this country are again thinking about silver, we may -learn that again Bryan was 'half a century ahead of his fellow coun- trymen in-his thinking. A ‘Iilli GüW£ i ü Ä V Ф send your .dollar •mainiain your / © -^¿p your ßchoolg ^-^ive-yoii proieciiioa i-r.? S i**oññni f ’ . up 6vic Pri : and Local Industry r-vmicK и me'lire stream'ot anyTowaT S o n g ¿ C o m m e n t By Arch Huneycutt" II. JUST BE GLAD We all havo something for which to bo thankful, if we will just fitop long enough to count up a few of our manifold blessings.-This thoujrht was suggested to my mind afresh whpn a friend clip- pt'f] Iho following little verso which I wrote back in 1920 and mailed to me with his hearty approval of the brand of philo sophy, which he said it expres ses. And since he was impressed with it enough- to clip and keep the verso for eleven years, I ju,st thought some one else might get a- bit of enjoymont from reading it. Логе it is: Thank de Lawd fer de brindle cow An’ de trusty fambly hen. When do profiteers kick up a row An de Congress says amen. Thank do Lawd fer de ci'oscut saw When de coal man nips yer purse When icfi-tags crack an' do night am raw An’ you dream about a hearse. Than'k de Lawd fer his. arm d’mlg*ht When de air am blind wid snow An' do famin comes in de dead-o-night ! To snuff about yer do’, ^ • EARLY RISER ' , I go out'ln the morniri’ while ilie air'ia fySsh ' ; . atid ,cool 'And I sing a song o'welcome to the rosy da\Vn,' I / '. 'p’day, ■ ■ '■ ‘ I .‘Cause'I’y.e. learnt' a wholesome lesson in .the,'" ■ '^"■■•'or’iixiidrience school , , .......i "' ' - ■That' iho'_eai^ly risiii’, hobbit keqps, .the, ^oqtor ■ ’'■maii''away. ■' ' ,, < ■ m , -..ф . ' ..... II 'drain a liquid J6^ from Aur.oVfils plden. сцр . That is sweeter than the firey wine of any ancient store, .And I breathe the strength of nature v/horo tho world is wak ing up Til I radiate tho joy .of tho mourn from every pore. I hear the birds a si'ngin’ an'd a note from Paradise Seems to echo through the music like , a glad triumphant hymn Tis tho world a singin’ welcome as it sees the ol’ sun-rise Rollin’ up tho robes pf darkness on - the night’s plutonian rim. I could not wish' a greater nor a grander luxury , Than to drain thia >yl^olo3omo - tonic from Auroi'a’s gbidetr'c.up, Every miin to’ his opinion,' biit the cream of life tn mo ' ’ Is the rosy, breezy joy where the world ia waking up.s BR’ER JQNES SAYS Good 'or Saint Peter he mout be right In most ever-thing, an' I apect ho ia, but dey ain’t no rail sho’nuf nigger ever gwine to fully agree wid ’im as to de crow 0’ do rooster, dat’s a fact—hit sho’ is. NO WINNING Trouble got you, boy! illit de jolly swing, sing a song 0’ joy, Cut de pigeon whing. Hit de double shuffle Sing yer very best. Hand 'im out a scuffle. Race ’im east an’ west. Trouble got you boy? Make de music ring, Whoop an’ shout fer joy— Cut de pigeon whing. NOT TO TARRY Trouble he knocks at de .do’ o’ dn cabin an’ likewise de palace but he' ain’t apt to . tarry long v>hon you ax ’i'm in to dance wid Miss Joy*. He don’t like dat gal much. MORE ABOUT THOMAg A. EDISON V i IVIORE ABOUT WIFE OF CHAIN STORE MANAOEi BUSINESS LOCALS BRING YOUR CHICKENS I'D - the V. S. S. Store Building at the Depot, Mocksville, N. C., anytime Saturday. Will pay you the market price in cash.—C. and F. Diatributing Co., Wins ton-Salem. ' itp. PIANO—WE HAVE A BEAUTI- ful upright piano in this com- .. munity that will be returaed ,to us. For lack of storage space -yvo >vill transfer this' account to some responsible party, allow ing all that haa been paid on .same. Terms if deaired. Quick actio.”, necessary. Addroaa Box 478, Concord, N. C. 10 15: St. NOTICE QF SALE!—I "¡WILL ao|i at public.iauctipn at my re sidence,,on Higihwii}y No. 80, 10 miles north ,pf Mocksville, N. C., at '2 p. m,,' October SOth. I934 ’;; ,,the following property; 1 horso, (Continued from page jl) Dr. Hubert S. Howd!^”-''’' Almost instantly the message girdled the globe by telephone and telegraph systems which wero a part of the industries valued at ?15,000,000,000 to which Mr. Edi son contributed major inventions. Mr. Edison’s body will lie in state'tomorrow and Tuesday in the library of his laboratory. ! Tho final tribute, however, will jbe reserved to the family and the ¡most intimate friends. A simple funeral servico, strictly private, will bo held *t Glenmont, the Edi son oatato, Wóünípsdáy. Presidoijif; Йооуег let it, bo known he would attend.rihe- scrvice .if -affairs of state will permit his absence from Washington. Job Unfinished Despite the amazing number of inventions that he gave the world, Edison died witih one great under taking uncompleted. He wanted t« find a way -to malee rubber out of domestic plants, a gift whoso economic im portance, had his experiments met with .success, might have trans cended any of his other accomp lishments. ..'iVli.l .... J., 'I Bom in 1847“ *'' 'i - Ho was born in 1847, dh'IFejjr ruary 11, at Milan, .OhiO; Hi¿! par-1 ents were Samuel and Nancy ÍEdi-' son. During his boyhood 'he Svas far from a mental prodigy. One of his relatives referred to him as “addled” and he, himsolfj once re marked that “I was usually at the foot of my class." ' ’ ' , 01 ljuv.i: cl..- ther decided to teach him at homo, ty that two тед have beon confín As: a,?rosult,-Í3y the ed in jail at one time on tie (Continued from page 1) hearing Mr. Scott луая one of th witnesses examined and he siatei that Mrs. Scott shot hG,rsul(, Ц: was placed under a $5,000 bon for his appearance nt th« nox term of tho criminal .siipurio court ot Davie County, wliic bond .was promptly given. Local officers aro workiiiii 0. the case and it is believed tlia they have some evidence wliid may Implicato Scott, So far n: waa known up to tho time of tb tragedy the family life of Mi', aui' Mrs. Scott-had been agroeiiblc and it_is hai'd for Mocksvilio poo pie to!"ibeHfeve-V'thai:’M Scott in- teni;iona;ily brmv'ght ' about the death of hie wife, and yet, accord ing to reports there aro somo things which he may have trouble in explaining. Later Action. Taken M. V. Clomont and John T. Harding, deputiea sheriff, return ed from Glen Alpine late Sntur- day night Avith E. S. Scott, mmiii- ger of tho local United 'Varint.y Stores, aftor arresting him on tlio charge of the murder of iii.s wife hore last Thursday. G. L. Craver, lopal chief of po lice, has now in hig po8.4e,s.sion, what ia believed aufflcient evid once to convict Scott for the mur der of hja wife. The new, ivaiTanta were signed j by Policeman Craven,. upon re ceipt of npw eyidcnco, and upon I recommendation from Solicitor | John R. Jones, of this district. With tho confinement of Scott] in tho local jail, it is the first; time in the history of Davie coun- ’ "Hlstoi^^^f t^Wi.of hia soii4n-laW,'!i.red Sty.ev .... World,” "Thp. DictiohA'r^- of May, and-who haa beeil's’ontenced Sciencea” and Burtin’a Anatomy to be dlOctroputed “on the 5tii day of Melancholy." ■ ' - | of-NoyeA^er, but'Js awaiting an Hia intense interest in science| appeal.' developed at an early age. He was He will be given' ¡1 ¡hearing lie- fascinated by machinery when he fore a local justice of the peace was a child and later ho took im' at an earlv date. tho study of chemistry. He sold newspapers, peanuts and candy on ! the Port Huron-Detroit Railroad I I lino to earn money to buy chemi-! cala. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Sale of Personal Property, Oct, BARGAINS Two full ear loads of Brand New Merchandise to arrive this week. Big Boss Laying Mash, per 'H'undi’od, .......................... ¥2.00 Lard, per'lb. ..................... lOc 8 lb. bucket..........................()9c . I hrood, mare, 1 cow, 1 automo- ^ bije. l tworliorsp, turning plow, " ‘ section harrow'practically npw,- (¡.liltiviitor, ..grain drill, Bomo good; hay, and ;Qt'hor; thinga tpo, tedioiia to mention. Sale Rain or.shiiio.—R. D. Ungston, Canh,' . route. 1.;., .. ■ •. ;. itp, S I ------- 24th, at the residence of th^ late ............ inoi ’ , or 2 for 2Sc Im 25c size Mayonnais;' Reii,sh and ■will bo sold for cash to the ihigh- poanut Ruttor l7c and'diS''’on“""^'’*'^”^ "’•“ i2 5c cakes Lighthouse Soap'... Gc 5^= Red Goose tablets............[tractor, plow, -harrow and other¡gs« pineannlo ... 19« W h .?, T ." , “ i ; - 1, “a for” y T w lii mdWheat, oats, cattle, household plover' and kitchen furniture including g Keystone Saw - ■bh, i l r Z i Lemons, 2 for 5c"or"25c dozen< * -.A I Don’t go out of the county fo>- ' ^"5^ kind-...of 'meTchandise unti This- Oct.-: i6^-iosi a" : •■! W ., se?-.myr.announcement next ,.'MUS,-.#ANNIE E,. JORDA-N-<A)ND-’^°°'^’’''' 'll’';:' „ .L; E. BURTON-:^ FR A M ffFNDR X;AdTOii\iatratowV.of J. Gi-Peobles, tf*-i llrtlm -'lltlll/IU .-DfAv ;,:i j '»Jn, Tli6''PcaH'or Mocksvillc 'ÍhllI'sday, October 22, 1031 Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News ч'н-т,- Twnr,Tr«!V,TT',T,F KVT'F'TrPTííSK. МПГКЧ'УТТ.Т.н;.Page S MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happeningii Coming and' Going of thoae ,We know • ■ ! .• Phone 112 Mrs S. iL Harding was.a visit- derweiit an appendicitis operation ' been at tlie bedside of her moth er in Salisoury Tuesday. several weeka ago, ia now able the paat \yeek. She return- Jlias Emily Carr spent the week (jiui at her home in Gastonia. •to be <3ut, wo are glad to state. Mocksville Sunday eyening. Presbyterian Auxiliary MetMr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin.son , Mr. and Mt^. Grady '. Ward ' 'l!;!'!‘'m i The“’'’ spent Monday in Windton-Salem. I ’ ^ Fletcher -------- ¡Click spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. J. C. Sanford was a visit or in Winston-Salem one -day re cently. ' • ---------o--------- Mrs. E. V. Swaim is on the .qick list this week, we are sorry to learn.' Mias siarah -paither of tho Gas tonia faculty, was at hom^for the> -\vo.(^*eiid<V7^wN.^ ■ ' -co- .............. îve Mille; gu«.4ts'^j: Foster oit' were •th: Roaring Gap, Mra, E. C. Staton went to Statesville Wednesday to have her tonsils removed at Long’s Sanatorium. We hope she will soon be, well. 1 Mr^. Perry Ashe and little dau ghter have returned to their home Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon with the president, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, in charge of the de votionals. The sixth lesson in the Epistle of James was ably* led by Mrs. T. B. Bailey. The auxili ary will observe the Week of Prayer on Nov. 9th., at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the book to be studied being "The Impera tive of Home Missions.” Those present were:. Mesdames C. G. U Ä fn ..! iMr. and Mrs. M.‘ D. BroAvn. Sxniliii.’ C K arlie S a y s /'T h ' a u to m o b ile ^ d n 'i-p u t ih'bor^e in t o th.* d is c a r d - i t p u t lilm in tö e o c x e ^ * ’ - - , . |l)| Jack A^Mftn returned laat ^yeok from a visit to her, mother, Mrs. John.L'eG^nd and Miss Mrs. C. W. V,aughan, in” Rich- Ossie Allison were recent visit-' sPending this week ors in Winston-Salem. in Mat- ____________ thOAVS. ,Tohn Henry Rodwell spent Sun day in Fayetteville with hig sis ter, Mrs. D, w.-Cffspy'.’;, . : . ■ Miss Eva'Call,'who teaches at Brevard, will sppnd the coming week-end at her homo, i Miss Pinkie Patterson, of Win ston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mra. Fran'k Sain. Mr. J. F. Hawkins loft thi.i week for a trip to Npw Orleans and other points South. Mrs. Will Shu-gart, of Jonos- villo, visited her sister. Miss Daisy Hampton, this лусек. Mesd»,mcs J. S. Mooro, E. C. Rtnton, and P. -G. Вголуд spent ■Tuesday in Wlnston-Salom. Mrs/ of:;ÇoUrt-^ ney, зред() the'week-,and;wit)h her daughteiVMr's. S.-,A. Harding. Mrs, M. J. Holthouser visited iier daughter, Mra. H. L. Black wood, in Mooresville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burgin and little daughter, Nndn, spent the . Week- flnd with relativea at Old Fort.' Bailey, J. B. Johnatone, RufUs B. Sanford, Cecil. Morris, Essie By erly, Knox Johnstone, Charlea Bonaon, John Larew, Misses Sal lie Hunter, Willie Miller, and Daisy Holthouser. ! Miss Sue Brown Has Birthday Party. Mi~i 'M r -u;,.»! ,.,in . t G Brown entertained SunditV from Rnlni h I !on Thursday afternoon, the happy Ina bL. vTait ni t ; t a l \ t iMm eX , ! daughter, little Mias Sue Mrs gS A number of little folks honoree, gathered at her home Ellis, Mcasra. W. T. and L. G. Foster and B. C. Hendrix and families, attended the funoral of Mr. Jamea Laird Sunday. Mr. and Mrs' Willia Btvrneyca«- tle, of near iCornatzor, spent'Spn- dayi afiernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Barneyca8tle> Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call are, the proud jiareniis of a daughter, Edna Mae. J . Mr. Thurman Poster has pur chased him a Ford. • .i Mesdames D. J. PoUs, A. I, Hendrix and families attended tho birthday dinnoi‘‘given in hon or of-the mother, Mr«. A. H. Ro bertson, of Bixby. Mr. ' and, Mrs. Kelly Swieegood announce the birtli of. a daughter, Ruth Claudino. Mrs. W. ,T. Haneline'and dau ghter, Mrs. Herman Bpgor and Sallie were in Mockaville shop ping, one day last week. in Greensboro with Misses Lucile Horn and Jane McGuire, who are n"“"“" 7 students at N, C. C. W. Perry Ashe, Misses itaining by Mrs. Grady Ward; Mrs. Clayton ¡Brown and Helen Holthouser. .The guests included S»e Brown, Margaret Smith, Bonnie Brown Ashe, Mary Neal Ward, Jack Ward, Mary Mitchell Goforth, Mis,q Pnuline Campbell is proving, following nn operation for appendicitis at Davis hospital, ers. Dot Gilmoro, Sarah Poster, Sidney Feezor, Eleanor Caudell, Margaret'Grant, Anna Ohbato, Marjorie Call. The pretty .white eakp a(Jorned with. eigh^ 'pink d'andlps was an attractive feature, and delieioua cream, cake and mints were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell spenl^ Sunday with her. .--------o-------- iftlisa Ruth Booe apont the week end in Mooroaviile with 'hor .niece, Mra. Herbert Birdsall. She was. accomjjanied home Sunday after- iiuuii by «rr. and .Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs.-Pried Sherrill and ¿6n, Price, Jr. Mr. nnd Mrs. (?len Hendrix and littlo son, Bobby, of Lexington, _ spent Sunday here with relatives.! Mattie Eaton Auxiliary Has Meeting. I'he Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the Methodist annex on with Mrs. J. Frank Clement, the pi-esident, loading the devotionals. After a Mias_ Ethel Butler, aaaistant supervisor of schools, spent the week-end ,at herhome in Roida'-- ville. - I , H|r..and Mrs. J. L. Ward, Mrs. R. C. Goforth, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Mrs. Leonard Ward attended . , tho funeral of Mrs. Esther Smith Monday^afternoon Scott in Tayloi-sville on Saturday. The tragic death of Mrs. Scott , has cast a gloom over the whole , J- H. Thompson,ian interesting study of the life 'of tho patriarch, Abraliam, waa led by Mra. Clement. The auxili ary has taken up the atudy of Old Teatament history, the splen- Mr. and Mrs.' Louie ,Platt left thi.s' week on a ten-days trip to Aaheville, Hendersonville and-At lanta. ¡'Irs. E. W. Crow and Mias Jano CroM’ apent Sunday with Mrs. Sponcer B, Hanes in Winaton- Salem. Jacob S|e^rt, ‘ a'ttprn6'y„;wí88 \ln/ ”«jeÍ5h''^í^o^vdáy, 'ón-’ legal biisi- Jiéss'' reíiií-jfíirig,' Tipnie Tueadayj ^ '-io. " -------rOrr-^ T .. J ... . Miiis Miidred Thojppapn, a atu- went niiWe a); Davis Hospital in Statesville,,, spent Sunday after- ’ >10011 ’at liome. Miases ;Fannie Gregory and .lane Bradley, studentg at Queen’s iChicora Colleges, in Charlotte, . . spent the week-end with their mo- questions being preparod by thQr^Mvs. E. P. Bradley. They had ^iss Bertha Lee. The Week of as, .guests their schoolmates, |P W ’ will bo observed at tho Misses Marguerite Brown a n d ,‘^J*urch on Wednesday afternooh, Jossie Smith, ¡Nov. 4th, at three 0 clock, Mrs. 0 ¡Goforth offered the closing pray- Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh,;«’- Members present wei-e; Mes- who haa been under treatment at.damog J. Frank Clement, R. C. the Mary . Elizabeth Hospital Goforth, A. M. KimbrOTgh, J. H. there, has returned to her h o m e ; Thompson, C. IL Tombnson, Ju- in the 'VVhite Apartments, we, aro C. Heitman, E, W. Ciw, J. A. glad ,to aay, and, is-showing im- .proyempnt,, ,'We hope she will ^ i.proyement,, ^qpn’ bi} ¿ntiiiely^'Well 'It ' “ Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Call and Mi-‘>,S firj.Ilzabebh Naylor spent Sun- % ivith Mrs. J. F. Adcock, at Ciitliiiock, Mr, and Mrs, Ervin Boles and *‘ttie daug’hter, Frances Caroline of Charlotte, spent Sunday here I "'itli relatives. ' I Mr. and Mrs E„ C. LeG>rand, I "ii's. P. J. Johnson and daughter, Mai-lp, ^vere visitors in Winston- I Saturday. Kev. R, G, Kendrick, of Hert- occupind the pulpit .it the "•’'i'tist church at the morning "»ti evening services. Ml', and Mrs. James Mdver, “'•mea, Jr., and Miasi Bernice Mc- ivei', weivj guests of Mr. and Mrs. «• L. Wilson on Sunday. ‘ 'Misa .Dorobhy'-'Laihbcth;- já’' sta- "““t at Rion College, was '' the slster^î|rra.iA.. T. 'îiJster "tóríiri, uii- '.\'Mrs,,,Grant Daniel will spend ¿(itui’il’ay' in .Statesville with her parents, .iftr. iind Mrs, J. W. Fow ler, who will celebrato thoir gold en wedding on that day. They will have as their guests at dinner the members of their family, and sev- oral friends who wero guests at their wedding. Brown, J. H. Williams, S. M. Call, B. L Smith, C.' N. Christian, Misses Ruth Booe, Mittie McCul lough, and Mary Heitman.. Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society Meets. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety met at the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, with the devptiona'la being led by -Mrs. J. P, Green, Mrs, E. Carr Choate, Miaa Mary John, who tcachoa the president, presided over the in Raieigh, Miss Margaret John, ibusiness meeting Tho ¡hteresting of the Elizabethtown faculty, topic was "The Two-Fold -Chal- Miases Lciia Humble and Gladys lenge of My State,” waa preaent- Lnne, of Wilmington, were week- ed by Misses Hazel Baity and end guests of Miss Margaret Clayton Brown, and dealt with Ball, Miss Bell and her guests: State missions. Those present snent Saturday in the mountains, were: Mesdames E, Carr Choate, • - ■ ■ " J, P. Green, S, B,' Hall; C, R, Horn, W. L. Call, Jarrett, Mollie Jones, Tom Poplin, J. T. Angell, visiting Blowing Rock and other places. Mrs. P. J. .Johnson, Sr., who W. M. Crotts,'T. I. Caudell, J. M. has been spending aeveral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Horn,: Phillip Young,-S. C. Stone street, J. T. Baity, J. W. Wall, J. celebratod her 84fih birthday on X. Kirk, Ml-sses Elizabeth Naylor^, Tliui-sday Mrs, B, F, Seagle, Sr,, l Eflle Booe, Clay'^on -Bro:vYii and and Mrs. Ben Seagle, Jr., of j Hazel '• Bhitjr;’:_ ;0n.; Tii^'doy_ H i c k o r y , w e r o guests of Mr. and “ Mrs. Johnson at dinner on Thurs day, and Mra. Johnaon, Sr., ,ie- turned to Hickory with them. . ---------o------- Tho many frionda 1 of-rMiss'Vio let AllisonV ,' of ■-the ' Grammar ^(jhppJvf!i6ulty, I will-- #yitnpiithi7:e with hpri dcaplS? iW the dcatlj of h-M-,mother, wRiich.n-oocurred ;,at. viflr'homo in Roch Hill, S.':0.;'on Wednesday aftprriobn the mom- bera of the aociety met at thè church and studied the,b^ki.“Eu| rope and thp G-oapél^” ward Gill, witH'''Misl Joliii.. Le* Graiid' in c'hargg of ‘ the.p^là'aa. DUEIN’S NEWS with Misses Foster. Hazel and Blanche OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed to, or renewed their subscrip tion to the Mockaville Enterpj'iae since oitr last issue. Send u^ your renewal at once and your name will appear thore ndxt Week; 6. Mi Brewer .■ Mrs. M. K. Pato M. D^ Pass C. B. Mooney, Jr. R L Williama G. F. BeauchamJ) W. M. Brinkley D. R. Eaton , It ia a great honor have your name here. 50c, 75c, ?1.00 or $1.50 and we’ll put YOUR name here next week. folka Sond P. T. A. TO GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY The Paront-Teacher Aasocia- tion will-give a Halloween party at the High School on Friday evening, Oct. SOth, the proceeds to be used for equipment for the schools, A Halloween program, carnival- and refreshments will be tho special foatui^es. The Par- ent-Teacher ■'As'adciiitl'on sponsor ed the moving picture of Byrd’s Polar Expedition, which was giy- en last Friday evdning, and re ceived one-fourth of tho amount taken in, the organization’s share boing ?12.62. -------------------------------9 -------------- TEACHERS TO ATTEND MEET ING IN WINSTON-SALEM The members of the faculty of both the Grammer and High Schools are planning to attend tho North-Western Teachers’ Meeting in Winston-'Salem, on Friday afternoon and Saturday of this week. A number of noted speakers wili be on the program. MRS. CHAPMAN IN DAVlS HOSPITAL Mrs. Kenneth Chapman, of Nor folk, Va., ia a patient at Davia Hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Chap man was formerly Miss Edith Clement of thia place, and has many relativea and frienda here who wiah for her a speedy re covery. , --------------------------*-------------- SHELTON-AMOS PLAYERS HERE iNEXT WEEK Suiiday School Lesson International Siinday S*chool Les- son for'October 25 PAUL IN CORINTtH Acts; 18:1-11; I Corinthians 13 ' : Rey. Samuel D. Price, D. D. ■Many items of fascinating in- teré'at aré omitted in the lesson text. The careful student will, however, become thoroughly fami liar' with all the ihbotween por- tlona. Right now we are passing over the visit of. Paul to Athens and eapeciiilly that great address ou Mara Hill, When Paiil told those who worshiped many goda about -the ono true Gbd. Corinth came next, and it muat have required the maximum of faith , to -think that any impact cPuld 'be made by a few outaidera upon' a'uoh ,a pi’ofigate city. That isthmiah city was the playground foVj’the ^ Romans who did not find wic'kedriess: enough in their own towrt. But jPaul was God’s man and \yas not afraid to settle down for work in any place that his Lord directed. A'gain, as speadcor in the local synagogue, .there was opportunity, of declaring that Christ was tho long expected Messia^h. Both Jews .and.' Gie.eks'were attentive, listen ers. When Silas and Timothy ar rived ■ from Macedonia a school was set: up ;in the í^omó oiP Titus JoiiStus -Jvnd theae wore many .con verts. Cripua, ruler of the ayna- gogue, :was: ai«o a believer. All cpnfessdd their faith in the sacra ment of baptism; which is still the approved \vay of giving personal testimony to the now. ’birth in Jeaug lOhrist. Repeatedly viaiona came to Paul in timea of special nod. Strength came in Corinth for further aer- yice by ono of these nocturnal messagea in which the Lord said: "I^e not afraid, but speak and hold not thy peace: for I am with thod, and no man shall aot on thee to harm'thoo: for I have much peo^ pie in this city. "Thus encouraged tiid' ministry waa continued in Corinth for a year and aix months. Two wonderful letters wore writ ten to the Ohristians there and ond .'of the choicest passages to mdmPrize is I Corintihlana 13. the blésiséd Ipvo copter. : , Farm Girl Champion Mau.'ino Hamann, Omaha, de feated a bla Held of rlvalB at churning, milldng, corn-husking and general housework, at th« Imb Angeles County Fair. D. L. Thompson of Anson Coun ty has 30 hogs harvesting a field of corn and aays this is tho boat way of selling corn. For the Inst 8 or 4 years Mr. Thompson haa recdiyed moro monoy for hia hoga than any ot;her crop on his farm. NOTICIi OF SALE Or NOTE 53,000.00 Mocksville School District Dnvie County North Carolina Jlevenuc Anticipation Note Sealed bids will bo received un til 10 o’clock A. M., October 28, 1931, by tho Local Government Comin'lasipn, of (North Carolina, at ita oiHco'ln Raleigh, for the above note, dated 'Ocipb.qf; 15th, 1931,, and maturing March'i, |}t,i?.32 with out option of prior puyjnent.. Interest rute per'„ftnnuni, from maturity.'' Princlpai'iWnd in tereat payable in th'd '■i^oW’n of Mocksvilio. Blddoi’a'imust prdaont, with their bids it>‘t^rtifled check'i upon nn ihdor'pbiated bank or ' trust corrtpariy, payable uncondi tionally. to the order of the Stato Treasurer for $15.00. The right:' to rojedt all bids is rcsdrvod. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION ’ By: Chas. M. Johnson, Director of Local Govornment and Bx-of- ficio Secretary of the Commis sion. ^ "Bobbie” demanda an apology. Well, here it 'goes Mac, really wo didn't mean any barm a'bout it. W.e.jy.PXO .jspeaking about nation ality anyv^ay., i---------------- Well, we don’t know wha will O'st the aiipoihtmont of postmas ter in Mocksville, but we hope it will be somebody that we are afraid it ain’t going'to be,. Nevertheless we are going to, keep right' oa mailing Davi© county’s' newspaper eaeli week, and Pin -going to do some real broadcasting. YES, “IF IGNORANCE WERE BLISS ’TWOULD BE FOLLY TO BE BLISTERED” ’rhe Davio Record aays: "So far as .. we know there ia but one spidior boy holding a political job in Davie county’at tho pre sent tiniia.” Yea, Lords and liltle fishes, what do you know about that? Weil we can name yoii blie fol lowing men who wore in the ser vice of their country during tho world war: Postmaster Grimes, of Cooleemee, Capt. I. P. Graham, member of ,the board of educa tion, ,C. S. Anderson, mail car rier, Holt Barneycastle, chief de puty- sheriff of Mocksville, J. P. LeC3r{ind, member of Iho houae of represehtati.ves, Robert S. Mc- 'Phe Shelton-Amos Players will Ndll, County Attorney, C. H. rivo three perfomances under McMahan, chairman ,'of the board' the auspices of the Mocksvil e eommissioners, and W. Base Ball Club at the ^^"eeaa p Robinson,! county .Superintend- "!&, re’ll: 2 7 ,iind 28. Ladies will bo admitt ed'' free on Monday night if ac-1 F r e s h D r a g s Our drug store is run for your benefit and conveni ence. We. keep a full slock of fresh..-drugfl, toilet arti cles and evei’ythin'g usually found in.I a' first class -drug store. - LoGRAND’S РНАВМДСУ "The Rexall Storo” Phono 21. Mocksville, N. C. cpmpanied by- ticltet. one ,..paid, adult . Mr; aït'd f and -'Mrs. -Frank Willlamá family, of Cornatzer, .spent Tyrrell' County''sheep growerq received two cents a pound more for their Avool byl popling and shipping ¿oopdriitively aa cdm'par- £ Â f â s f ï u K n - ' h : i s C and'Mr’s. A. L. ed with local prices offered 4 ' Ö« others, if j\j\f,o.: W©re to Study thirjgs oveji'^tist'a littlo. We merely men- tjon^this, .faqt in order tl)Rt wp, mig'ht’r^k'eep' history ,.^triii^l^t„j^nd t^.' lnfo^^jwi that 'j'out“c4j\,,j)0,.A pempcjrat“and then ^0 .p; e;x-,?pr-, vicemah too, we woul^ J,(i,dgp,jtronv thp^ Rc.cord^- aiiticio’ that Mr. Orimca is №0 only 'man .he refer red to. Bring Us Your C o t t o n We’ll Pay The P r i c e Foster iG rèèîi' near ■ord Motor Co. # . J } I I \ 1 * p' Í ' ¡Í; i I I i i^ ' u Ì îî. ï* X Í r s ' - Í ib . Page C TEE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. BIOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thüi-sday, Oçtobor 22, Ю?,т Ìh} ,L‘< # ! Il I 'n Ч' îf-î! I , 'y'J' 1 « Ч ’■''f ’i > i 't Л J 45'?ЙУ''’'В Y J b ¿......... ’Wi-', ¡A ! t N o t i c e O f S a l e O f L a n d s F o r C o u n t y T a x é s Under and by virtue of power conferred in section 8014 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, and amendments thereto, I will sell at pub lic sale at the Court House Door in Mocksvilie, N. C,s on Monday the 2nd day of Nov. 1931 between the hours 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’clock F. M. the following lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their taxes of the year 1930 for taxes due the County. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Aei'fis Tnxea Pen. Adams, G. H. . 105 30.57 1.21 Anderson, John 44Y2 14.34 .57 Anderson,. A. S. 52 9.04 .36 Andorson, L. F. 52 9.04 .36 Baity, D. N. 1821/2 • 59.75 2.39 Baity, J. W. 109 1/4 31.52 1,26 Beck, Mrs. J. A. 65 i5.93 .64 Cook, Mrs. Nancy 173% 44.75 1.79i Dillon, W. J. 55 15.26 .61 Gaither, T. A. 212 67.87 2.31 Graves, 0. A. & J. D. 39 9.04 .36 Henes, Mrs. N. E. 117 29.72 1.1» , Hicks, R. IVi. 90 27.23 1.09 Huntor, Mrs. Emma 60 16.14 .61 Jonea, W. C., 68% 24.42 1.18 JLangaton,. R. D. . 97 31.05 1.24 Lowery, C. W. 90 60.22 2.01 JRatledge, G. H. 19 4.29 .17 Sain, J. B. 118 30.40 2.30 Shore, Mrs. G. B. 122 86.10 i.45 Sizemore; J. R. & Wife 104 30.51 1.22 Steelman, Mrs. Dora 424 61.70 4.06 Stewart, L. M. llVz 2.64 .IO Tutterow, Mrs. Ida B. 172 63.04 2.12 COLORED Campbell, Fry 70 17.76 .71 Hawkins, Bury Eat- 3 1.02 .04 Naylor, E. F. Eat. 141/3 3.06 . .12 Patteraon, Grant 7% 3.33 .13 Hendricks, Miles Est. 2 .81 .03 Hendrickfl, Sara 1 .51 • .02 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Bosh, Mrs. Mary H. 34 16.78 .59 Boyd, Mrs. W. S. 191/2 5.64 .22 Boyd, W. S. 55 27.18 1.09 Campbell, W. C. 28 13.92 .66 Efivd, P. A. 129 45.71 1.63 Efird, S. B. 62 14.43 .68 Gaither, W. L. 99 31.58 1.26 Ijames* Mrs. Annio 116 1/4 53.11 2.12 Martin, Mrs. Will 76 20.17 .80 Ratledge, Jay M. I221/2 49.60, 1.98 Richardson, B.‘',B. 27% 7.65 .24 Soaford, W. M. ■ 10 41.04 1.64 Smith, Mra. J. R. 43 .6;64 .22. Smith,^ J.r;R. ' 45v 16.09 . .64^ . Tutliprow, Mts. Ida B. 42 .61 Vlckfcrs, j. F. , 31/2 '1.36 .05 Wright, John & L. C. 181/a 7.47 .31 COLORED Clement, J. W. 152 71.75 3.26 Cforrall, Nora 164 66.67 2.66 Wood, Amanda 1 2.46 .10 Houpe.vLfie . 701/2 22.83 .92 Wilson,: S. P. 13 3.96 .16 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Total 31.78 14.91 9.40 9.40 6?.1.4 32.78 16.57 46.64 15.87 60.18 9.40 30.91 28.32 16.76 25.00 32.29 62.23 4.46 82.70 87.61 31.73 56.76 2.64 65.16 18.46 -1.06 8.17 3.40 .84 . .63 17.37 6.76 28.27 14.48 47.54 15.01 32.84 55.23 20.97 61.48 7.89 42.68 . 6.76 16.73 15.87 1.41' 8.06 74.00 09.38 2.56 23.75 4.12' Barnhardt, C. F. : 59 32.83 1.31 34.14 Bessent, S. R. 47 63.05 2.52 65.57 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie 23 14.63 .60 15.23 Call, Mrs. Boulah I61/2 6.99 .24 6.23 Click, J. W. 154 21.07 2.34 23.41 Daniel, Mrs. T. C. 401/3 25.94 1.04 26.98 Daniel, Mrs. J. S. 62i/a 43.49 1.74 45.23 Daniel, J. S. 131 75.88 3.04 78.92 Deadmon, Mrs L C 2 L. 42 46.22 1.85 48.07 Hendricks, T. M.' 2091/2 112.39 4.50 116.89 Hendricks, Mrs. T. M. 8 I/2 18.62 .74 19.86 Hendricks Gèo. M. 100 a. 1 L. 78.48 2.14 76.62 W. M. Hobson Est. B. 0. Morris, Adm. 188 80.40 8.22 83.62 Langston, Mrs. S. M. 168 6(5.53 2.26 68.79 Martin, J. H. 1 lot 14.84 .69 16.43 Mock, T. V. 26 36.97 1.48 38.46 Myers, Mra. Mattie 114% 59.88 2.37 61.76 McDaniel, J. A. 1 lot 11.97 .48 12.46 McCulloh, C. C. 6OI/2 47.18 1.88 49.06 Pack, J. C. 125 06.17 2.61 67.78 Kedwine, 0. T. 2 lots .27 .01 .28 lUdenhour, Mrs. Pearl 90 6.62 .22 5.84 Trott, Louis 16 9.32 .37 9.68 Turner, Mrs. Ella ' .1 lot 10.97 .48 11.4n Voreen Daniel 1 lot .33 .01 .34Walker, ,G. G.2 lots 24.27 .97i 26.24Wilson, A. E,104 49.88 -.2.00 61.88■)COLORED 1 Beard, Lee 1 lot 8.29 .19 3.48Creason, A. C.2 10.84 .4.4 11.27Chunn, R. C.1 lot 41.07 2.04 43.11Fowler, .Tim 1 lot 8.72 .15 3.87Fowler, Arthur 4 lots 11.74 .47 12.21Hobson, J. H.', SVa 5.68 .34 6.92Hairston, Robert I lot 6.65 .27 6.92Millor, Henry 1 lot 2.79 .84 3.13Oakley, Lomana 4Уз 7.79 .31 8.10Payne, Prank 1 lot 4.66 .19 4.86Rauaeaw, G. W.2 lots 25.67 •1.03 26.70Woodruff Gaaton 1 lot 3.20 .13 3.33 FARMINGTON. TOWNSHIP |(лСм) ■ ty. Allen, W. C.17 12.35 .49 12.48Allen,. H.L.--132,-63.93^-'2.65^66Г48Alien, J. F., .26 11.94 .48 12.42Allen, Mrs. J. F«12 4.17 .17 4.84Allen, G. W.6 6.33 .25 6.58Arm.sworthy, L. M.146 123.02 4.92 127.94Beauchamp, Mra. J.S. 80 58.39 .2.32 60.71Bohannon, II. ,N.65 21.28 .86 22.13Carter) Mrs. Luella 122'. 39.14 1.57 40.71Coniat'Ker; Mrs. Beaaie Eat.24 13.37 .53 13.90Dalton & Shutt 90'%82.86 3.32 86.18Douthit Leih 25 11.85 .48 12.33Dunn, Noah E.st.40 12.23 .49 32.72..puiin, W. A.16%11.85 .'1Й 12.33'^bviiiiory, IT, W. 'тГапоИио, W. T,24'%12.75 .52 13.273514.31 .57 14.88JIanCK, , j\Io)';r;ii) ,■ • .4^1 2.57 .10 2.67 Hanes, Leonard iVs Hanes, Miss Daisy 4Vj ' Hockaday, Mrs. Nancy Est. 44 Hodges, Mrs. Ella 44 Howard, Perlie H. 39 Howard, Willie 39 Howard, L. P. 321/2 Hunter, Mrs- Emma 621/2 James, C. ©. 15 Kimbrough, Mrs. Sallie 26 Kimbrough, C. L. ‘ 93 Laird, J. W. 109 Lashmit, H. H. 1 Markland, J. M. 40 Marshall, gam 180 Messick, Mrs. J. N; 61% McBride, Cleive 9 McICniffht, J, W. 16% Norman, G. J. 63i/s! Pilcher, J. W. 106 Potts, J. E. 146 Roberts, R. P. 9 Sheek, Mrs. G. W. 81 Shook, Mrs. Perd 21 Sheeik, R, P. ' 1261/2 Smith, G. A. .241/2 Smith, Rosewell Smith, Joseph H. 15 Smith, Weeley, J llVa Smith, B. L. - • 68 Smith, McKinley 16 Smith, G. W. of Levi 120 Trivctto, S. A. 160 Thornboro, C. P. 21 Wagoner, iF. A. 8 I/2 Wagoner, Mrs. Mary 3I1/2 Walker, Roy G. 37 Womack, R. A. - 28 Williams, Hubert 41/2 Williams, Buford 1/4 Williard, W. H. 11/2 2.67 2.67 .10 .10 26.34 29.95' 14.95 14.41 15.36 34.49 , 6.73 26.30 61.87 12.77 . 14.71 21.27 88.22 29.03 4.08 24.69 27.34 44.98 64.50 12.59 18.53 19.76 62.86 28.30 5.27 18.97 11.04 86.74 11.36 24.30 43.16 12.09 62.16 10.89' 26.92 36.80 2.57 2..Ч1 11.14 1.05 1.20 1.00 .78 1.01 , 1.22 .27- 1.01 2.07 2.11 .60 .86 2.09 1.16 .16 .98 1.09 2.17 2.18 .60 .64 .79 2.61 .93H о • ЛО .66 .44 1.43 . .45 1.97 1.78 .48 2.Ó9 .44 1.04 1.47 .10 .09 .45 2.G7 2.67 27'.39 31.15 25.95 15.19 16.37 31.71 7.00 26.81 63.94 14.88 15.31 22.12 40.31 30.19 4.19 26.67 28.43 47.15 66.68 13.04 14.07 20.65 66.37 24.28 3.40 14.53 11.48 37.17 11.80 26.27 44.89 12.57 54.25 11.33 26.96 38.33 2.67 2.40 11.59 Wood, Mra. Lizzie 16 6.85 .27 7.12Smith, T. E.15 9.32 .37 9.69 COLORED Bowman, Peter 2 ii.73 .11 3.84 Bowman,, Boss 1 .42 .02 .44 Bowman, Snm 1 .50 .02 .65Bohannon, C. G.2%2.10 .08 2.18 Eaton, Will H.81 14.5Г .68 15.09 Eaton, Lovinin 40 14.33 .66 14.99 Hairston, Ada 18Уз 9.82 .39 10.21'Holdberry, Tom 1 .76 .03 .79Hanes, Rufus Est.11%9.88 .38 9.76Johnson, John A.56 4.00 1.48 5.48 Kimbrough, W. S.37 20.96 ,84 21.70Lyons, James 2%.64 .03 .67Smith, Wiley 6 9.61 .46 10.07 Sutzer Laura 29 6.83 .23 6.06 Spillman, T. F.16 9.31 .37 9.68Wiseman, Tom 7 9,37 .37i 9.74 Williams, Lonnie 23 11.71 .47 12.18Williama, Bell 13У2 4.83 .19 5.02Williiims, Bettie 6 6.38 .26 6.64 Williams, Louis 7 '8..65 .15 8.80 West, L. R., 12 9.10 .36 9.46 FULTON TOWNSHIP Beck, Floyd P.1 lot 7.03 . .28 7.31 Bloom, Peter W. 18 86.71 1.43 '37.14Bodenheimer, Chap Brenniger, James B. Burton, R. H. agent W. T. Burton heirs 90 Burton, Samuel 1 let Carter, F. M. 248% Carter, J. Lewia 1 lot 22% Foster, N. B. heirs Foater, Mrs. P. L. Piy, Mias Mollie Gar-wood, S. B. Garwood, A. M. Eat. Hodges, Beatrice 210 164.42 150 60,34 87.29 4,07 85.85 9.51 3.28 81.61 6.78 24.27 6.68 171.00 2.41 62.75 10 169 21 8 244 120.36 8 14.80 1.49i .16 3.43 .38 .13 3.26 .27 .97 38.78 4.23' 89.28 9.89 3.41 84.77 7.05 25.24 4.81 125.16 .59 15.89 Hairston, Peter W. 2718 1223.11 48.92 1272.03 Hege, Aleck 109 37.46 1.60 38.96 Hendricks, Louis 47 14.80 .69 16.29Kestler, John IC 4 2.03 .08 2.11 Lanier, Donald 1 6.11 .24 6.35 Mason, Mrs. Annie 4 3.84 .16 3.99 Merrill, Harold & Lee 24 10.58 .42 10.96 Minor, G. W. 103 89.95 1.60 41.56 Pack, G. R.1 5,66 .23 5.83 Peebles, Bortha 152 72.42 2.90 75.82 Peebles, P. D. & W. G. 108 47.57 1.90 49.47Peebles, Walter G.SO 15.46 .62 16.08 Rice, T. A.56 24.54 .98 26.62Stewart, E. M. 12%4.29 .17 4.46Wood, Kelley Est.8 1.13 .05 1.18 Weavll, Howard C.79 20.45 .82 21.27 White, Mrs. Ann Eat.6 4.97 .20 6.17 Williama, F. E.1 14.66 ' .59 15.25 Williama & Garwood 1 lot 7.91 .Я2 8.23Young, Noah F.22 Л1.30 ....45..11.75 COLORED 1 lot 3.28 .13 3.41Carter, Luico Goolesby, H. G. W. Hairston, Adm. 76 27.40 1.10 Hairston, William P. 6 2.03 .08 Haii-aton, Shack 2 .90 .03 Hair.ston, Ada 8 8.81 .85 Miller, I. J. 37 22.98 .92 Mason, Charlie Heirs 6 ^.IS .09 Turner, John 14 4.70 . .19 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP ' Barneycastic, T. M. 18. 7.87 .31 Cope, Mrs. Minnie, dSVa- 11.04 A'\ CornatKor, .Mrs.- M. M. 88 93.26 3.73 Cornntzor, Mr.s'Z. C. 1 L. 46% , 4.1.10 1.76 Ellis, William IJ. . 133 б'-i.Od 2.1(5 28.50 2.11 .93 9.16 23.90 2.24 4.89 8.18 11.48 90.99 45.8(5 5G.29 Fry H. G. : . 91 63.57 2.54 Hartman, .LA. 1891/2.123.74 4.95' Hilton, R. A. 671/2 21.85 1.77 Heiulricka, Mrs. W. A. 3 L 82.18 1.28 Howard, Mrs. Adelia 53 4;97' 1.36 Howard, J. II. 241/2 28.85 1.15 Howard, Mrs. Sallio 30 12.04 .48 Massey T. P, 2I1/2I 17.21 .69 flloochum, J. H. ' 16Mi 11.01 .44 Meuchiim, Mr.«. Mary 1 lot 4.G8 .18 Jlock, Mrs. Fannio Heirs 1 lot 5.59 .82 4 11.58 .46Mock, T. S. Myors, David Est, G'. V. Myers, Adm. 63% 34.89 1.40 Mvcrs, W. T. 80 7.00 .43 McCulloh, Mrs. G. W. 18 14.93 .60' McCulloh, G. W. ' 30 9.84 .39 Potts, E. .r. 17 7.59 .69 Peebles, Mra. C. D. 5601/2 1 lot 331.17 13.25 Ratledge, W. G. 1 lot 12.01 '.48 Robertson, F. M. 9 3.86 .14 Robertson, G. S. 8 11.15 .44 Robertson, J. T. 20 9.39 .37 Robertson, A. H. Eat. 92, 63.32 2.63 Mrs. Minnie Shermer 107 A. 1 L. 84.94 3.40 88.34 Smithdeal, J. F. 589% 1 L. 219.67 8.79 228.46 Tucker, Z. V. 62 8.29- .34 Vogler, A. E. 86% 42.90 '1.72 Wagoner, P. J. 1 lot 15.66 .63 White, Mrs. Ann Eat. 97 6.66 1.53 COLORED Henry Hartman ^ 4 8.09 ' .12 Worth, Rebecca 1 lot .78 ^03 MOCKSVILEE TOWNSHIP •Angell, C. J. 6 L., 69.26 2.77 Boylea Real Estate Co. 2 L, 66.11 128.69 23.62 88.46 6.33 30.00 12.62 17.90 11:45 4.76 6.41 12.04 36.;29 7.43 16.53 10.23 8.28 344.42 12.49 4.00 11.59 9.76 65,86 79 18 41 8 2 L. 1 L. 1 L. 1 L. 1 L. 139% 5 L. Brown, D. H. Brown, C. L. Brogdon, T. L. Carter, J. L* Carter, F. M. Cartwright, T. L. Cornatzer, Clyde Cobler, Mrs. K. L. Collette, J. C. Cozart, A. H. Creason, H. F. Daniel, Mra. J. A. Daniel, J. A. Daniel & Ijames Daniel, J. S. Daniel, -Mra. J. S. Donevant, H. J. Dwiggina, E. F. Feezor, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Roy Grant, Mias Annio P. Grimes, J. E. Grubba, G. B. Harbin, W. W. Hendricks, Mra. Frankie Est. 36 6.48 Hern, W.M. . 2 L. 8.30 Heathman, Misa 'Mary2 L .7.13 Hinkle, G. V. Est. 1/2 int. in 7 L. 11.80 Holton, John L, 1 L. 22.88 Howard, D. C. 1 lot 12.09 Hunt, E. E. Eat. '2 L. 55.71 Jones & Walker 1 L. 43.22 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 L. 7,91 Lapish, E. S. 1 lot 6.78 Martin, T. L. 26 20.34 Mooney, C. B. 6 L. 1.22 Meroney, W. R, Est. 1 L. 30.51 McCiamroch, Mrs 0 G 135 60.48 McDaniel, J. L. 6 2.09 McGuire, Mra. Hattie 84 43.83 L. L. L. L. L. 48 L. L, L. 1 L. 1 L. 2 L. . 8.48 22.24 1.77 7.91 19.64 83.64 21.26 11.30 9.61 14.11 9.61 66.77 83,06 109,39 14.96 76.64 6.78 11.30 21.41 50.85 18.68 35.20 1.13 18.95 12.77 .34 1.64 .18 .81 .79 8.36 .85 .46 .38 .78 .88 2.59 2.52 4.37 .60 '8.07 .27 .45 .86 2.03 .75 1.41 .05 .76 .61 .50 . .18 :;.28 ■ .46 .Dll , .48 2.23 . 1.73 .32 .27 .81 .04 1.22 2.42 .08 1.75 8.63 44.62 16.29 8.09 3.21 .81 72.08 8.82 28.78 L96 8.22 20.48 86.90 22.11 11.76 9,99 14.84 9.89 67.36 85.68 118.76 16.56 79.71 7.05 11.75 22.27 62.88 19.43 86.61 1.18 19.71 13.28 6.93 8.62 ■7.40 11.75 23.79 12.57 . 57,94 44.96 8.23 7.05 21.16 1.26 31.73 62.90 2.17 45.58 .,v. -*r; Poole, R. D.34%11.70 .87 12.67Poole, Mra. Edna 1 L.22.60 .90 . 23.60Reece, E. C.1 L.16.95 .80 17.76 Sheek, Mra. G. W.1 L. 16.96 .60 . 17.46 Smith, A. V.7 L.8.39 .13 3.52Smith, B. I.1 L. 14.43 .58 15.01 Sparks, Mrs./ Cora 162 Stevenson, Mrs. Beulah & 86.64 8.46 ' 90.00 Blanche Hendricks 125 51.88 2.07.58.96 Summera, T. L.1 L.12.43 .60 12.98Summers, C. S.12 15.13 1.01 16.14Swicegood, N. H.8 L.-14.02 1.08 16.10Tutterow, Mrs. Ida B.1.21 .06 1.26Vanzant, C. G.IL .ILll .44 11.65Wagoner, A. A. 81 a 5 L 16.98 .60 17.68Walker, G. G.10 L 243.88 10.44 253.82Walker, R. G.1 L.53.39 2.14 56.63Walls, M. F.2 L.4.46 .18 4.63 COLORED Barringer,, Luther Brown, IVlary A.i/a .83 .03 .88 1 L.6.10 .24 6.34Brown, Hannah, Est. 1 L.G.IO .24 6.84Brown, Jack Eat.1 L,11..S0 .45 11.76Brown, J. F.1 L.28.10 1.12 29.22Burse, Florence Eat.6 L.2.54 .10 2.64Burae, G; B.1 L. 10.79 .43 11.22Gaither, Cheater 1 L.10.48 .42 10.90Clement, Jiles 4% 7.19 .29 7.48Clement, J. W.11 7.46 .30 7.76Clement, Ada .10 6.78 .27 7.05Cloment, Geo.4%4.26 .17 4.42Dillard, Alfred 251/2 12.64 .55 18.19Evans, Amanda 1 L.7.63 .30 7.93Foster, .fames 1 lot 8.98 .36 9.34. Frost, John Est,1 L.6.09 ■.20 6.29Frost, Annie 2 L.7.68 ,30 7.93Furches, Mollie IL.6.10 .24 6.34Furchea, Freelove 1 L.6.10 .24 6.34Gaithor, Julia 10 13.87 . 55 14.42Gibson, Sophia 1 L.5.09 .20 5.29Garret, Plena 1 L,10.17 .41 10.58Hanea, Spencer 2 L.16.11 .60 15.71Ijames, Smith 16%14.00 .66 14.66Ijames, Elisha 1 L. 5.09 .20 5.29Johnson, Wilkie D.1 L,6.10 .24 0..34. Kimbrough, Dinah 1 L.8.14 .32 8.46Lash, M. V.,1 L. :135.60 5.42 141.02Ncoly, Mary 1 L.10,17 .41 10.59Neely Bettie , 4% 4.26 .17 4.42Peerson, Arthur 1 L,9.04 .36 9.40Pettigrew, W. A.1 L, '7.91 .30 8.21Rose, Charles 2- L,1,32 ,05 1.37Scott, Liza 1 L .',3'1' '.02 .36Scott, W. L.49'id 21,75 .87 22.62.Scott, J. D,7 8.24 . .34■Smoot,. Uoivan :23 6.03 .24 6.2(5 _Smoot, John A. .1 L.8.0^.34 8.9B r • f ' V-' t ■■ ■■ кЗ& . 'Л'»:.,, Л.:"Ц Steele, iF. M. ' "■ 5 6.62 .26 Steele, D. F. 13 a. 1 L. 7.56 ,44 VanEaton, Simon . 1 L. 8.89 .13 Webber, B. P. 1 L. 2.07 .08. ■ Annie VanEaton Wiseman , ■ . -, 3. L. 6.09 .20 Smoot, Boman 6.02 .24 Woodruff, J. A; 6.68 .26 C.78 8.00 8.52 £.15 C.29 G.2« (5.8'1 In settlement of the above taxes add 25 ___ "cost the first' week, and 10 cents additionjii each successive week thereafter, until K„y 2nd., 1931. J’rom Nov. 2nd. add 10 per centum interest per annum for twelve ’ months, and .10 per centiim thereafter until paid. This October 8, 1931. F. G. McSWAIN Sheriff Dnvie County ; , ■■ M r . M e r c h a n t ; W e h a v e ju s t b o u g h t a n e w a d v e r t is in g s e r v ic e w h ic h c o n t a in s a s good c u ts a n d la y o u t a s w e c a n b u y . T h is n e w s e r v ic e o f f e r s y o u th e v e r y b e s t t h a t m o n e y c a n b u y . C a ll o u r a d m a n . a n d le t h im h e lp y o u m a k e u p y o u r a d f o r o u r n e x t is s u e . T h is s e r v ic e is a b s o lu t e ly f r e e to o u r c u s t o - m e rs . A d v e r t i s e . W h e r e A d v e r t is in g PAYS- A d v e r t i s e in t h e Mocksville Enterprise “ It A l w a y s P a y s ” rrinivBday, Octobor^22, 1931 i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÌLLE. N. C.Page T SiGliT¿t]NSEÍÍ MAUY KOMKTS iSNEM,4iT/ Чу POfíEUTS líiK'i:HA» i' FOURTH INSÍAIMENT 'Do vou .'ccall how yon left iho .'run: 0'>"r wlrcii you \y;nt out? 1 svMt)I>4í4 ■ v.-AK i*. loclU'd?” , I ,11 I "'Sf 'l'n;’ siTv.inls wcri! GUI, ,iml SU p«?p!^ ‘ 4 U"vo wouW Ы 110 011c to a<l-tlic niory), Ilia wKe, old .Mr<. D.iiie, Kcinc:., llriliiii.ioii and his »i»lc, Aliuc, nil'.! lj,\ Siicrry, frlemls nnd >iei«hborii, ini' in thr hiiliil of wcdily moulinKs* At one ottlicm. Mrs. Dune, who ja Ji.istea.4, vnrica tJio nf.,Krnm by uncxpLtteiUy »rrinfjln^ n tijlr!?* tinli.Htic seiinue with Mini« a fricn.l 0/jM. Sperry nnd not u ptofeiittiuna], as tlie nu'diunuAt the fir^i sUtiHK t»i? medlmn tells llit details (tf a tnufdcr m it 1» occurrinir, f .nicr tfmt iilglit Sjjiii*i'y Ifitrtii thfli a nclnhbor, Anliiir WcIIb, llAS l«iii jliiit mynt.Tiuu/ily..rolinsmi he jjoc!! li, the W'cllj ri’sidi’ilci; .Tiiil tiicy find confirmntl'iii of the iwcdliim’B .'K'comtt. ^trs. Wclln'tcUs them her liualxv.ut ilwt liliiucK in 0 At of di'prcmion. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOUY P'-licving tlien tliat something iniiiht po.'isibly be llidrJer. tticrc, I tFin,|,. ¡in iiive.stignlioii, .tnd could see sonio small obiecls lying there. SfKirry brought me a stick from the ilrcsaitiK-room. ami with its aid succceded in bringing out the two articles which were in- strunient.il in starting tis. On our brief but adventurous cnrccrs a» private -’n- vc.'itlgalors. One was a lealher r.aj-or strop, old and stiff from distjsi;, and i the other a wet bath 'spoiif'c, now atiiincd with blood to,;a .yellowish brown. "She is Iving, Sperry,” I said. "He tell somewhere else, and she dracgctl him to where hn was iound." "nut—why?”"I don't know," I said impatit;ntly. ''From s(inie place where a man would be unlikely to kill himself, 1 tlare.iay. No one ever killed hlinsolf, for in- scincc, in an open hallway. Or stopped sii.'iviu'' to do it,”"Wo have only Miss Jeremv’s word , (or ih.'it," he-..i!iid, sullenly. "ConfoiuKl.'["rr'co, let': brlrif in thatslulT if we can heli) it,” .\Vi' stared at o:irh rtther, with II"' !ilrn)> .md Ihe .si;oni;c between U'<, Sml- lie inrncd on liis heel ami wmiI li,'ii'k' into the rioiii, and a inonient I.iUT ho called me, f|uielly."Ymi're r'i;hl.'‘ he s:iid. "The poo.' <l"i'il .‘ih.'ivina. He had it linli d-r.'. ConiM and look.",!ut 1 did lint i_'o. Th.’rc wni :■ cMr:ifc of water in the linlhrooni, pti'i 1 took a drink from it. My hand-i were shaking, VVIien I turned aroiind I (,)Ui.(l Sp'Trv ill the I'nll, txnminip' th'.' o.iriK't v.’i'th hie O'uli litrht. and SO'.', me, V '.tit it untaslcnt-tl,”lU.i ir '.v.ij evident that slie had a rule, of the. Ыпвч by (Joins so, Г..1 ?he added; "I am afraid ю ii.se tlk- ,iervimta' eiUrance. It is dark th'ire " ' '"i lio key is always hunK on the noil wlu’n iliey are out?” , "Y.;3. If any one of them is o'." ! it is left lliere. 'I'hcre is only i.;:io k;v. ■J'lie fnnily is out a gr.';;.t di-il, anil ir .saves brinyiiu; s'jtv.e on; dr.'Wii ir'.’iii !h- • wii.'i wh n weic gcinjf out, and after ii i'//ki,i.'i !iad opened the front iloor i'o.- Ui. Tt had been freezing h.ird, and Spert.v, who has a bad atikle, lix'ktvf about k'r a walking 'iii'.'k. Hi.' lO'jnd one, and 1 saw Haw k;n< take u s'.vi(t step forward, and iiien slop, with no cxpre.'sion what* >;v;r ill his "This will an.iwcr, Hawkins.”"Yes, sir,” said Hawkins impa>- sivcly. Aiil it I rea’iic that Sperry was 'I' Tvous lhat night, I also realize that lie wa's fi;'luin-j: a battle quite hi» Kwn, and with its personal problems. "She's got to quit this sort ot-......., --------- b u , IV/ 3 W il U lservants rooms al tlie tO',) of llii; I thing," he said savagely and apropos r - - - . а д - - -, SpiM-ry WHS on ths flooi. uAtimiiiinK the carpet with his Hnshlight. hoi:.;o." I'ut I think my knowledire of tho key Jiothcrcd her, for son.e reason, ;is I re.'irl ovr my qirritiniis, cer--. lainl.v they indicated a snspieiou thal l''ii- sitnilmn was less simple Ihmi ii ¡■pl'ciired, Slie shot a quick glance at 111'.'. "Did vou e.xaniin'.' the revolver when .vou pickl'd it up?" “I, mnnsii'ur? Noiil" Then hor fears, wIiali'v'T they were, got the b^;,.l 01 hur. "1 know nothin'; Init what............; ..........; ........... ........ I tell you. Г №¡14 oiit, I сап proveЛП" and fl'.'ii ,<loo|)iiii; IO run iiis hand th-'t Ih.-* is .r,. I „.„nf м я [ilmnnacy; over the lloor. I tin............. "Nothing here," he salt! fn я W tone, when I had joined him. "Ai; least 1 liavcn't found anything."How tqach o{. Sperry's proceedin'' with til« carpct the govcrnejs hid eecn I do Hot know. I gli.nt,ed Up and the was ilitirc, on tho ctaiicaje lo th« thitd floor, watching us.' She came do\vn the itairs, a lean young Frenchwoman in a dark dress ing gown, and Sperry euggested that' tho should have an opiate. She scizea at the Idea, but Sperry did not go down at oncc for hli professional bag. «"You were not here when it oc- cured, MaUcmoiicllo?" he inquired."No, doctor. 1 had been out for n walk." She clnspcd her hands. "When 1 came back----""Was he still on the floor of the dresiiing-room when you came in?"“But yes. Of course. She was alone.She could not lift him.”"I see,” Sperrv said tlioURhtfiilly.*'No, I daresay «he couldn't. Was the revolver on the floor al.so?""Yes, doctor, I myself picked it up."To Sperry she showed, I observed,Л slight dcfcrciice but when she slanced at mc, as uhc did after each reply, 1 tlionght her expression slight* ly altered. At the time this puzzled nie, but it was explained when Sperry 2larted diiwn the stairs."Monsieur is of the |юИсе?" she asked, ’ with a Frenclnvomaii's timid respect for the constabulary.I hesitated before. I answered. I am a truthful man, and I hate unnecessary lying. But I ask conaidcra- tion of the circymstanccs. -' ^"I am making a fcw Investigations,''I told her. "You say Mrs. Wells was iiloiio In the Ьоп.че, except for her bus- b:iii(l?""Tho children." . ."Mr. VVella was shaving,^! believe,— cr — ittipulse overtookwlien the hliii?"■ There was no doubt ns to her sur-^ prise, "Shaving? I think not/' .■ "What sort of razor.did hc'ordin- arily use?""Л ..wfcty.,razor always. At least I li.'ivo never seen others nroimd.” P'here is a ca.se of old-fashioned r.izors in tho bathrooni.". ,S(ie glanced toward the room and, tiiruggcd her shoulders. "Possibly he u.sod oliiers. I have not seen any," "it was you, I supjxjse, who cleaned Up afterwards.""Cleaned up?”“You who washed up the.stains?", "Stains? Oh, no, monsieur. Notlr iiiSr of the sort has yet been done,"I fell that she was telling the truth, tf far as she knew it, and I then »j|.-id abiiul the revolver."Do you know where Mr. Wells bpt his revolver?""When I first came It was in the drawer of that table. T stiggested that It be placed beyond the ,.chijdren s rt'ach. I do not know where it wasPUL" 'the clci'k will I'cii^'.mhcr. : know, monsi.'ur, he will tell you that i it,‘;(i t ie (.;;t'phone there.” i tojo i’w that it would not be necessary I'y, her lo go to the pluirinacy, and »Ilf. muttered something about th* t^iJfirci; Oiii) went up the stairs. When ilicrrj tame back witli the opiate she nowhtitj in sight, and he waa con- si/ f,ihly aimoyed.She knows something,” I told hli,i. "Stio is frighicned."Sperry eyed mu with a half frown. ‘Wow sec 'ii.Tc, Horace," lie said, 'supi/oje we n,i('. come In here, wiUiout the tnjughi ui '.tint seance i>enind us? VVe’d lia t a;:f/:pitd tlie tiling as it appi'.ais 10 bt, wf.uMn't we? There nuy ne 'I .li'ien cxpkinations for that siKinge, and fo' tJie .•wor strop. What in lii-aven's iia.n* has a razor strop to do widi it .-.n.klio’A’? One biiilet w.-is tired, and tlie revolver has one empty I chamber, it tiiay nol be the custuin Ito slop shaving in order to commit suicidc, but that’s no argument that it can't lie clone, and as (o tJie key— how do I know that my own back door key i.sn't hung outside on a nail sonielinie.i?""We mi^ht look again for th«t hole in ihe ceiling.""1 won't do it. Miss Jeremy has read of something of th.it sort, or heard of it, and stored it in her sub conscious mind."iiut he glanced up at the ceiling neverthele.ss, and n moment later had drawn up a chair and stepped onto it, and I did the same thing Wc presented, I imagine, rather a slrange liicture, anil 1 know that the presence of the riciid figure on the couch gave me a sort of ghoulish feeling.The house was an old one, and In the center of the high ceiling a plaster ornaiiient surrounded the cliande- lier. Our search gradually centered on this ornament, but the chairs were low and oiir long-distance examination tevealed n’othing. Il tv.i.i at that time, too, that we heard some one in the lower^hall, and we had only a moment to put our chairs in pl.'icc before the hiillL'r c.une In. He showed no surprise, but slood looking at the body on the much. 111.1 thin f.oce workinqf."I met the detective.'! outside, doctor," he said, "It's a terrible thing, sir, a terrible thini:.""i'd keep the other servants out of Ibis room, Hawkins.""Yes, nir.'' I-lc went over to the sheet, lifted the edge slowly, and then replaced il, and tip-toed to the door. "The others are nol back "yet. I'll admit them, nnd get them up quietly. How is Mrs, Wellsf""Sleepin.g.” Sperry said briefly, and Hawkins went out.I realise now lhat Sperrv was—I nm sure he will forgive this—in a stale of nerves that night. For example, he returned only an Impatient silence" to my doubt as to whether Hawkins had really only just returned and he quite missed something downstairs which I later proved fo have .in jmporiiuit bearing on the case. This ig, as we walked along. "It's i.ar.'l on her, and beskles----" “Yes?" "ij’ie couldn’t have learned alxiut it," h" said, frjllowing his own trail nf tli';i.i>;ht. "My car brought her from 111!,- home to the house-door. She was liri'-.ii-hl in to us at once. But don't .»on see that if there are other de- '.' I'lpirenl.ij to prove her statements she—veil, ■:he's as innocent as a'child, hut lake Herlwrt, f'lr instance. Do vou sup|>.i5c he'll hclleve she had no oi.'tside jiiforiii.-ition?" "Out It /'in hanpening while wo were siitil in the drawing-room.” "So Elinor claims. But i/ i.. miything to hide, it would have i.i..v.i time. An hour or so, perhaps. You can see ihow Herbert 'would Jump on that.” I said hritably to him, "I intend to go home, it is 1:30 in morning.” But.as it happen^, 1 did not go into my house when I reached it. I was wide awake, and I perceived, on looking up at my wife's windows, that the lights wet« out. Ai it is her custom to wail up for no on those rare occaskins when I jpend an evening away from home, I i;ii'. mined that she was comfortably ailecp, and mado my way to the pharmacy to wl-.ich tho Wellses’ goveme.is had marred.The nlgm-clerlc was hi the ptcucrip' tiOn-room behind the shop. He liad fixed himself comfortably cn two chairs, with an old table-oorcv over his knee and a half-empty bot'tle o£ !iar.saparilla on o wooden box beside him. He did iiot waken until 1 spoko to him,“Sorry to rouse you, Jim,” I saJd.He Hung oil the co\'er and jumped up, upsetting the bottle, which trickled a stale stream to tne floor. “Oh, that’s all right, Mr. Johnson, 1 wasn't asleep, anyhow.”I let that go, and went at ones to the object of our visit. Yes, he ra- membered the governess knew her, as a matter of fact. "The Wellies bought a good many things there. Asked as to her telephoning, he thought it was about nine o’clock, maybe earlier. But questioned as to what she had telephoned about, ha drew himself up. ."Oh, see here,” he said. "I can't very well tell you that, can I? This business has got ethics, all sorts of ethics." . ,He enlarged on that. The secrets of the city, he maintained loftily, wtire ill the hands of the pharmacies. Itwas a trust th.it they kerf, trouble from dope to drink. "Every and then some." he boasted.When I told him that Arthur Wells was dead his Jaw dropped, hut there was no more argument in him. He knew very well the number the gov- ernes.i had callcd."She's done it seveml times/’ he said. "I'll lie franlc with you. 1 got curious after the third evening, and callcd it myself. You know the trick, I found out it w,is tho Ellingham hoirse, tip St,Ite Street.""What was the nature of the con- ver'intioiis ?"“Oh, she was very careful. It’s an open plione nnd any one could hear her. Once she ..¡aid somebody was not to come. Another time she just said, 'This is Suzanne Gautier. 9:30, please.' ”"And tonight?”"That the family wns going out— not to call." TO BE CONTINUED TWELVE BANK® FAIL TO OPEN i5 3 2 1 ílr £ ll? i, g a ^ohimbla, S. C,, Oct. 16.— Evolve banka in the aouthwóst- section of S.outh Oarolina to open their doors thia '“wnirig, according to an announ- '«mciit by,Albert S. Fant, stato examiner. -he twelve banka «ro : The Bank WoRtern Carolina,, of Aiken, it.s nino tiranchea at North ^"Busta, Bateaburg, Jo’h'nston, ■"^«ironer, Salley, Barqwoll, Black- sville, Lexington and Ellenton, and the Bank of Williston and the ■Bank of Graniteville, Asaeta of the Weatern Carolina bank and its branches were placed by iMr. Fant at $3,000,000; the iBank of Williaton «t ?360,000 and the Bank of Graniteville at ,?150,- ,000.■Mr. Fant aaid the Bank of West orn Carolina had a largo control of the Granitoville bank and ho Jidvised it be closed as a precaii- tionary meaaure. VETERANS DEMAND CASH , BONUS OF PRESIDENT Waahington, 'Oct. 15.—Deapite President Hoover’s emphatic and repeated opposition to a cash bon us, tìbe veterans of foreign wara today laid upon his desk a new demand for immediate payment in full. The president receivetl^ it jn silence. • "*--------------#—^----------- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE WILL DO IT RIQ'HT,. ... SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING 8y RUTH MAVIS STONE GREAT NATIONAL DESSERT GIVEN NUTRITION O. K. PALL BEST TIME TO APPLY LIME What's nil timt talk ono used to hour about pie—good, old-fnshlonod apple pie, every man's favorito—being Imll- gestlblu?, Kvery eo often some killjoy, IinmelioB tho indigestible ohnrgo against our great nntloiml desert, ппД you hcgln to look aakaneo nt 'tlio next piece thnt la offered you. 'I'liG e.\planatlon Is two-fold; some plu Is not properly nmdo, nnd acttmlly Is Indigestible and soggy and, secondly, plo ¡8 too substantial a tlessert to servo at tho ond of a very heavy meal. That Is till there Is to It.Л well-nmile, lliiky plo served at the end of a moderiite meal never did any normal person, ovon a child, any harm. Plo Is rich in food value and has a deflnlto placo In any hoincmakei''s list of menus. 'I'he Ideal plo pvesenls, when ftnlelied, a somewhat blistered surface, golden brown In color, 'i'ho crust should brenl: easily with a fork, hut should not crumble, and tho lower cruet should be as tender ns the upper ono. To mako a plo like this, use a good grado ot Bolf-rlslng flour -which, be- causo It has baking powder already In It, givos tho pastry Just tho amount of leavening requlrctl' to. mako a tender, flaky crust. Furthermore, tho While crop rotations will modi fy to some extent the time of ap plying limestone to soils, usually bost reaiilts are secured when I this material is applied in the fall ’or oarly winter on plowed land. I “Farm roads are in better con dition in the fall and the opera tor can' get out over his, fields easier than he, can when t.hc land is -ivet and muddy in the spring,” aays C. B. Williams, head of the department of agronomy at State College. "Much of the rush of farm work will alao be over af ter thn crops are harve.9tod. Lime applied at this season on plowed land will be thoroughly mixed with the soil by the action of rains, snow and freezes and be ing thug incorporated into the soil, the lime will' aatiafy the needs of the soil bofore another crop is seeded in tho spring." ■ Mr. Williams aaya the cr'opa that usually will respond to lim ing and reçoive tho greatest bene fits are red, crimson and alsike ! clovera, alfalfa, lespedessa, cow- peaa, soybeans and ‘hairy vetch. ¡The yields of cotton, corn and small grains will also bo mater ially increased by the uae of Hmo ,when theae cropa are grown in rotations .where suitable legumes are included. If part of theao le- |gumes are plowed under the uae of limeatone will be moro profit able. Mr. Willlnma finda that one to one and one-half tona pf ground limeatone or its equivalent per .".ere applied broadcast will usual ly be aufliciont. The' uae of auch small amounts'applied more fi'e- ipiontly ia moro desirable than making extremely heavy nPPHca- tions nt long intorvals, according to field demonstrations reported hy county agents pf the extension service. been made in payment of the not<y secured by said mortgage, 1 will sell publicly for caah to the high est bidder at the Court House, door in Mocksville, N. C., Saturr day, Nov. 14, 1981 lit 12 o'clock M, the following deacribed jand» ; in Shady Grove Townahip, near Cornatzer, described as follows, to-wit: l 8t; tract:Beginning at atone in. Davie line thence S. 6:12 ch. to : atone, thence running S. 87* E ,. 19.60 chs. to stone Nails line; ' thence N. 5:12 chs. to stone; thence N. 87* weat 19.50 cha. to > the beginning containing ten (10) acres more or less, being lot No. 6 in the plan made by M. C. Ijamea, surveyor,, Oct. 14, lOiS. . Second tract; Beginning at atone thence S. 6:12 chs. to stone; thonce S. 87* East 19:60 cha to . atone in Naila line; thence N;^ 5:12 cha to atone; thence N.-87* Weat 19:50 cha to the beginning, containing ten (10 ) acres more or leaa being lot No. 8 in the Ijames survey made Oct. 14, 191!» and^ part of tho landa conveyed tO' D. F. McCulloh and others. See Deed to John W. Jones and Mrs. ■Harriet Mc€ulloh,'Book 26, pagei 662, Register , of Deed Office, . Davie County. . Alao the i undivided interest, on John W.. Jones-and tho 1/3 un- Л diVidetl interest of Mra. Harriet ' McCulloh (Nee Jones) Wife ■of G, W. McCulloh in the lands оГ their father William Jones,'deed., 'in r lots Nos. l.and 2 in division 'of the John Jones land, deed, ex- cept ten (10) acres sold by Har- ■ riot McCulloh and' husband off, .the En.«.t side of Lot No. 1 re-; cordcd in Book——^ page:-— , ;i Register of Deeds Ollko of Davie County. October 12, 1981. T. P. DWIGGINS Stop Nov. 12 ; Mortgagee ! Jacob Stewart, Attorney. Cutting Out Pie Crusts With Pasti-yMarker. 6oft-Wheat Flour la a Bla Help In Maklnfl Flaky PI«b. nlioaphfttu mid calcium In tho loiiv- culng Ingredients of sclt-rlslng Hour nro luimng tho nintei'lnlH.most needed In a balancetl dlot nnd theretoro t te •nsc oi suU-rlBlng ttonr 'i"l>i'0';es tie wliolesomcnesis of tho plo. .Sin tuo Hour only onco. Ono of thu udvnn- tages ot using self-rising flour a that It does not roquli'o ao mnny slfllngs. Another Is that It takes little mixing. You wlll ho nstonlshed how quickly you can mako tills pnstry. .First mix two cups of soif-riaing Hour und % oup of cold Bliortenlng, which mufit not bo too thoroiighl.v blfiudi’d; When tlio sliortonlng is cut to about tho S1-/.0 of peas and cach piece Ih well coatcd with flour, It Im« boon BUlllcU'ntly mixed. Tho blond- Ing mnv be done with a knifo, or more (lulcltlv with n regular pnsU'y '"'on««• jï Cold water Is then added to tho mixture, about six tiiblc.Hpoonfuls. Add mio spoonful of water, run a silver fork along tho bottom of the how . bringing tho fork up gently tliriiugh tlio mixture. Add another spoonful of water and repeat. No anlt Is nsetl as BClt-rlslng Hour haa salt nlrciuiy atldod In correct proportions and properly mixed at tho mill.' ïhe pnstry is now ready to ho rolled nntll It IB about 1-10 of nn Inch thick. Fit tho bottom crust closely Into the pan, wblcb Is prefernWy a tVep one. If tho plo Is to bn balled before the fllllng ts added, prick the crust wUb a fork or fit nn empty plo l»i of the samo size over It. to P'^onl biih e from forming. Such a shell is hakt^d in a hot oven (‘1.10 dtigreo.s) for. 1.. minutes. A niled ple Is biikod In a hot oven for ten minutes and thon the tcinporaturo ta lowered to modern le for tho .next ».') minutes. ÏWO popvilnr (llUngs nre as follows, Apple Pie.Mix togetlier 1 eup brown sugar. cup white Rugar, 8 tablespoonfnla of solf-i'lslng (lour, sprinkle abimt V; of this mixture on tbo boivnm cvun of tho plo. Fill the pie up with thinl.' sliced tart npplo.s. Scatter the re malnder of the sngnr and flour ovei tho apples, add 4 taDlespoona nf waler and dot tho lop layer with dabs of hut. ter Add a sprlnl:le of cinnamon or nutmeg IC desired. Cover with a top crust.Chooolnte Pie. « cun «rated ehoc_. 2 o«. 1 cup bolllnB wa- ^ '{"“ poonfui va »i oup auefftV Ollla3 lalilospnonN fo'f"rlHlner flour Put tbe bolllns water nnd grateil chocolntB In a doublo bolUih \\ hen melted add tbe Honv luul suk«v. wit, h Imve been previouHly blciuUnl. Jlu Jiavo been previously blended. W hen tlilclcened pour In tbt> egg yolks. Stir occaslonnlly. Add butter nnd vanilla nnd sot tbo ndx toe aside. When cool, put It Into tlio pastry , shell whicb has been baked 15 minutes In a hot oven. Cover with a merlnguo made from 2 egg \Ui Btlftly beaten, to which are then addrd a tablespoonful of sugar nnd 1 ten Loonful of lemon Juice. Beat tint i sugar granules are dlsnoivod. Pile ilgh ly on tha a"<5 hako In a modorate (32r> d e g r e e s ) —not hot—ovon for 18 minutes. This wlll give a mon fluffy, tender meringue, than one 'lakcd for tt sliortor period in a hot o\on. SURVIVING PARTNER’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ns Surviving Partner of the Partnership of J. G. Peebles and Ray Burton, trad ing and doing buaineas aa ‘‘Pee bles nnd Burton,” of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, thia is to no tify all persons havfng claims againat said Partnerahip to ex hibit them- to the.underaigned at hia rdsidonce near Fulton, Davie County, N. C., on or before tho 16th day of October, 1982 or this notice wiir be plead in bar of their recovery. All peraons in debted to said estate will please |make Immediate paymont. I'his the 13th day of October, 1931. RAY BURTON Surviving Partner of Peebles and ¡Burton. i Jacob Stowart and George R. Holton, Attorneys. Stop Nov. 5 Trade With The Advertisers NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the power con ferred in ' a ' mortgage deed exe cuted to the undersigned by J. W. Jones and wife, Mattie Jones, (?. W. McCulloh and wife Harriet McCulloh and.,Mra. Celia Jones, on tho 20th day of September 192G, duly recorded in Book 22, page, 191 Register Deeds Oflice, Davie County and default having m THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose ^yhioh it aervea, it offers greater oiTiciency ana convcnicnce than waa posaible in the past. We are proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phono 4811 or 164 LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WB WILL DO IT RIGHT, Mr. Gotten Farmer We want to buy or gin your cotton. We will buy your seed cotton or list and èeed. We are here to please you. Hurry on and receive quick service. J.W.CARTNER Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksville Oecfuce t h e A d e l S ICK stomnoh.i. Hour utomacha nnd indiecatlon usually mean oxccss acid. Tho stomach ncrv-c.4 aro overstimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour.Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk ot Magnesia; ona harmless, tastelcs.i dose, neutralizes many times its volume In acid. For '50 . I уояга tho standard -with physicians :evcrywhero. Take a spoonful in «/ator and your, unhappy condition will probably end in fivo minutes. Then you will alway-t know'v/hat to do. Crude and harmful methods v/ill never appeal lo you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may aavo n {»reat many disagreeable hours.Get tho genuine Phillips Milk of. Magnesia, the kind pUyaiwiana havo prescribed for CO уеаг.ч " ■ f. ( f'I* f I '! ' ... _ 1 V . ;r ". V "’f Ч : Ч .......i i : 'J m iiiii ;.'.íí Ч U 'M Ì' .ïl'b Ч«'- 1 Page 8 ТИВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. G.Thm-aday, Octobcf 22. iggj Г.Л- ' V), (И 1 lífli I P'i LV'íí i v ' \ ' '<• > : b<4 ^Ví'ins - ¿ ‘ i rtVÍ' , .-f- i'f‘r Îf . и Cottonseed Meal Good Pig Feed SMITH GIIOVE NEWS f “EYES OF LOVE” Whciii cottonsccd meal ig mixed with fish meal ag a part of the Mtion fed to fattening pigs, bet ter gains at lower costa are made than when the fish meal i»- Ted jilonc as the protein carrier. “Experiments which we havo made at-the-North CaroHnn Ex periment Station show that fish mciil containing 55 percent pro tein is .slightly better for fatten ing pigs than tankage containing 60 porcent protein. Thon when equal' parts of cottonseed meal ig mixed with this fish meal as a supplément to corn, the mixture is'guperior to the fish meal, a- lonc,” Sftys- Earl II. Hostetler in charge bf animal husbandry re search at State College. Since we gecured thcge' good regults by mixing fish meal and cottonseed meal, wé, decidcd to mix the cot- tônaeed meal with tankage and eee what results would be obtain ed ' '■ .■ V. Fifty-seven piga weighing ■ 85 ♦pounda each were selecte.d for the test. They were divided into tw.o H inc.jnburg Reachés 84 Germany’s aged president and - former commnnder of its, .iitlperial , armies .is still aclivo in spite.-of Iits , . years. , ' ' ’ ' ■ EDISON ; ; y : . Cliarlotte Observer. . . , , Thomas A. Edison ig dead, and may the peace of God rest’upon Funeral services for Mr. J. -W. On Saturday evening, Novem- Laird, who passed away at his ber 7, at eight o^clock, The Senior home early Saturcfay morning Clasg of Shady Grpve High School were conducted here Sunday af- will present “Eyes of Love,”^ a ternoon at 8 o’clock by Rov. M. comedy-drama, by Lillian Mortim- G. Erwin, internment in the ceme- er. The play is expected tu be tery here. Surviving.are his wife, quiteña success as a High School four sons and three daughters, play'due to the fact that all and several grandchildren. To the niembei'a of the cast have had pre bereaved family we extend gym- vious experience in dramatics, pathy. . One member of thc .Shady Grove The condition of Mi-s. Wm. faculty will take part in the play. Foote does riot show much im- The public is invited, provement, her many friends will Home Made Beautiful During Odd Hours Cup Ghallenger Dies be sorry to hear. Mr. and Mi-s. Rone Howard spent Saturday ai't'ernoon in MocksviHe shopping. Mrs. J. 0. Smith spent last I'hursday the guest of her 'bro ther, Mr. Bat Smith. Mr and Ml'S. James Humphries CENTER NEWS Mr. .Tames McDaniel and fam ily speiitSi'inday in Kowan Coun-i ty with relativcs'and friendg and attended church at South Rivur. On last 'J’hursday afternoon at tliToe o’clocjc Center was t’he scene of a sad gathering when Eliza- groupa.and fed for 77 days on hÍ8'.30ulI.F,r<,m a wearily-wasting the self-feeders. In group 1; >vere ,g,un,ber of manv dav«.. h¿ nuietlv of Winaton-Salem were Sunday ^cth eldest child of Mr. and Mrs^ afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. li^urrua Green was buried. About J C Smi^ j forty ditys before slie,,was taken fL «in- to Tor '^ehoor from which gTie developed home at Winstori-Salem last week. ^ had Cnt^on time of her illnesg. she wag, sickthat her ^ealth is riiuch Improved. •Mr. Olai'erice Ridenhour,' Dan Smith, C = Fo^i; and G^■ the arm where she was bitten w M nnnir ° had . never gotten entirely well.Wmston-Salem Monday. — family :haveMr, and Mrs. Ray Cornataer announce tihe birth of a daught er on pntobei; the 19th. y- * [ Siis's Nell IlendWx is spend ing somo time with her brother Oft - • I.- u 'Slumber of, many days., he quietly « h e C firh'mknl f ' of a world *thaUtanc|i p/g^^A^Tch^focdvf^ the Lm*^*Led He turned,night and.family here.-' K p t that 40 percent ranknge ^iSs Edith. Smith., was was .substituted for tho fish, meal. The pigs in group 1 gained 394 ^ pounds more than those In group remarjHeblft th^t 2. The first group consumed far gone into history. It 15,517 pounds of feed us uompar- f ed with 14,863 for the second the guest of Misa Adalaid. Bowden Sunday.. ‘ ■ ' Mrs. Sallie Smithjan^ two sons, iGrigsom and ■ Dan,i,; -Bi»ent. ’ last Thursday in Salis^juryrshoppinng. Mi% and Mrs. Olarance Rideri- r ^ 1 a an eminence in thj w<n^d ^ ed to produce 100 pounds of gain pf ««vention that haa not been at-i^“ P«eial o_r,hor neice^ bu was only 399 pounds In group 1 man. H,e di ns compared with 425 pounds in The grief gtricken dur sympathy. Mrs. John Dwiggins spent most of last. Week- in Winston-Salem visiting iher sons. . • , •' , Mr. -and Mrs. Clinard Spain- hour 'arid children and Mrs. Philip. Stoneatreet,, a'1.80 Mr. ahd Mrs. Mai Nichols were recent Visitors at -Mr. W. BV Biiley’s. Mr. arid Mrs; J. G. Anderson viaited ' hei*’ hr'otiher, Mr. M. ,E. Glasscock'arid‘fiiniily Sunday af ternoon, I'OOtti SVr Thomas J. Lipton will never cnntest again for thc America Cup. The famed Irish yachtsman, who Bpenf years in thc U. S.. failed to rally fron#a cold. He was past 81. REIDSVILLE WOMAN HANGS HERSELF; LEAVES NOTE Reidsville, Oct 14.—T'he -15i)dy> 8f» Mrs; Carrie Belle K.él^hbofs, 42, was foiind susptWd&i miiyia ter in the'üeíHri'g .of >her'home' bé- tweé-'n 'High Towers ahti Yancey- ville early today. A nóte ga.ve.in structions for her funeral.' Twb amall children survive.' ^ ------.4__' Becauae granuriiot'her’s ■vvas a dark, dismal'color and lovely' ,bld-timo furniture, in „ !,,,j state of repair, the A. G.- Hvcin>h fariiily of CaldWell County be^ii„ impvovenients which led to the whole house being renovated and beautified. “Mrs.-Breach is a’member of , the hom'c demonstration chiba of 'Caklwull County arid was oiiu of those studying home furnisliin™ at the regular club meetin)rs’. says Migs Helen Estabrook, houL furnishing specialist at Stnte College. “Throughout thcsn stii. dies, the whole family \vas inspii-.' ed to, express its affection for Grandmother Breach by nmkinff her room more attractive. i\Iothoi- father, son «rid- , nephew: «.sci hours when;/|outsido .employment waa i}ot,ieaaib'le, laid a now floor the^>wnI,lJЗ, lovely, soft iVory '6df№, i)dded.;t'i^,new win- ttrid[.'':^^’finia'hea the furiil- M M . Mr. arid Mrs. Bra.cie White and invention that has not been at-^ són of the Twin City visited atned by any othor man. He di- Gieen at Centei laat Thuig his brother’s, L. L. White’s Sun- vided big time between soiling pa-j nn i 'iWi-a fp n m i^Tpn<lviv afternoon, group 2. Tlie first group” oTpigs to experimentation , in • the ! Mr. and Mrs. Pola Smoob and gave a profit over all feed costs "mysteries of the electrical force, g¡ Qct 13th • childron and Mr. and Mrs. Arth- of $1.53 a pig as against S1.51 for newspapers lyhen I ^r and Mrs ’ Hall ' Messick i Stonestreet and children were the tankage group. upsetting a bpttle of explosive ' ,veek-¿nd with her pai- Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. "Therefore, says Mr. Hostetler, concoction, he set fire.,to ,a_ bag- «„ts, Miv and Mrs. G. C. Hend- J ' , if the tankage had cost $39.10 a »age car and was in turn "fired.” rix. №-s. BQSsie Stonestreet and ton in-tîtead of the .?40 ,it did coat, /i'rien ho got a job as teleg),-apher. , Rey. M. G. Ervin will fill hia children, of Winston-Salem'Vislt- the profit would have been'tho a short t!mo h3il,royoIii. regular appointment here Sunday fand' Mra. T;-W. Dwiggina same in each? group. I'he increaa- tionizcd .that art, for he. showed afternoon at 2:30. ed gairig in groHn;'!^ would have *1'^ way to tho duplex .system andi Frorii the frost that we havo been offset 1^:,,the lower cost of .sextuple transmission whereby six;had for the past two mornings animal protein in group 2 . messages could be sent^ovor one remind ug that winter ,is juat a- wiro at H!(nie time. lie .worked round the corner; tho samn-ivoridpra in tho.fleld of ' '........^-----^ — „ (the tolephone, meantime , i-evblu- TRIP TO GIRL LEADS , bBâËMVÉ . . . ELIMINATE (By Bj;uqj Barton)' Broadly speaking,¡mottoes have done me litye good, ui Being exhorted to “do it „now" has not conquered a natural in- tionizing the phonographic art, but his greatest gift to , the Na tions was invention of the electric BANDIT TO CITY JAIL .................... iRocky Mount, Oct. 15.—A de light. It was 'his invention of” tho ti» see his Bwectheart today - I electric dynamo that lead to elec-'I’ad led Roy Cobb, hunted as the 8«nct to procrastination. 'I'ackle triflcation of railroads. The mov- leader of a baud of robbers, into the hard -thinga first” haa not ing picture industry enlisted his the arms of the law,and a cell increased my courage; nor has "a Interest. He porfect'ed a camera >n thc city jail. earned” I that could make 20 pictui'es in a stopped hia automobile thrift. second, and combining the phono- ^n front of the girl’s home in nfiiova T graph with the camera, he open- Wilson last night, a squad of of- words’onÄ Sreidoldm m ^^^ «cevs covered ihim with riot gunsrange of his. inventive genius Is and ho surrendered without re-chant told mo he had built his evidenced in that fact that " he siBtanco. „„.„A, 1 , • patents for more than 2,500 Police had been warned in ad- buiiSss you S - L^enee^^^ ^iven vance that Cobb, wanted by Nash those two words I medals, but has steadi?ast- county authorities,-on'charges of A certain iir».- ^'’car any of them; leading five men i^Hspecfed of a products already covered the field charactoria1¡¡(;,,pf ,¡hjs jscries of robbw;ie4i in. this.section announced his intention of stilí ^ make/fhe' vlslt^hlch land- another item to the line, His banker was skeptical. “What, ex-Trn,l« WJfi, tTcase is there for it?” he demand- “ j'andicap. ^vhich, strangely With The Advertisers ., ed. "Doea it meet any real need? ’ i'® courted. Medical men-' . ................ ^—r—— —■ Has it any apecial qualitiea that had “saured hi^m that his deafness _____________ , niako.it deserve to succeed?” contended JT l O r i t JT F O I I l 1 *1 *A S S The manufacturer replied ra- Í "" advantage to him,' •Iher t«stily, that ho could not seo enabled him, to think, ^ a t deserving had to do with it. found relief In being shut ^Cher^ WA9 pn opportunity to steal noises of the .world. m to business frótti á Compoti.'- Charlotte at one time had rea- tor, and he proposed to do so. groat hopes on tho last Sunday. The meeting «t Center closed last' 'Sunday night Large crowds attended the servicea aW throu'gih the w^ek., tlio, pastor doliyoi;pd some ypry intereBtiivg aermons and especially Suriday^night when he preach(5d- on the coming of Christ and,t'he Judgement. Mias Bertie Dwiggins who has bocn spending several weeks with her brothor, G. C. Dwiggins, of Kappa haa returned home.-----:--------9--------------- Boston,*Oct. 14.—John A._Kel- ley, 38-year-old insurance inves tigator contributed tq the making of what -were believed to be two new court .records today as he was arraigned on 47 chargoa of illegal parking and fined .$2,350. Kelley’s contribution waa not voluntary. He overlooked 46 of the- summonses served on h^m ¿irice last February. The 47th charge Involved his actual arrest When t^'e colirti'aftor a scathing rebuke, aaspssed the fines, Kelly promptly' took‘ .¿ri appeal to su perior court , aiid waa lield in $l,000r baiL '■ iu4-0."’' W-taij’ri PERSONNEL (By Bruce Barton), Ths head o'f a t-ruat company was describing the extraordinairy growth bf thoir btisiness. ' More and more estates • aro- paaaing into the handa pi'itrust companies. The capital funda of these estates are invested not oifly in bonds arid mortgages but in the voting stocks of tho coun try's leading porporations. If iho process gqeg on at the . _ - ..... aamo rate fór another , twenty I’o an clllciont workaltiop. A.s a fivo years the trust companic» result, says Mír<^ Estahi-ook, tlic will control a largo proportion of family spont $250 ,in labor iind the wealth of the Uniied'States, n'laterials and now have a homo “Your problem is personnel,” |tbat ig. worth much mòro thnn tho saW to tho banker. Icost in aatisfaction anil enjoy- "That'a our only problem,” he *nent of livin,?. „FiVmriXi'-^ thig, wasi done, .^^jss E3. says the cheerfulna.sg j;dded to this room made thc re- niainder of the house look shab by. This did , flot‘cause family pesslmisni because tho niembers had made the Important discov-' ery that they could make valu able Improvements at little cost and during odd hours. Tho other needed -improveriiejits .were thero* fore attacked and-it was not long-, before the dining foom was cn- larg6'd.'A'door was cut between th'd'diriing room-and tho living ro6ril, and then' now floors woro laid In tho kitchen! living room and dining room. The wiills wcra also refInishod. A spacious .living porch mado out of the old narrow poi-ch nnd tho Wtchon waa equipped tn answered. "How are you solving it?” ’. '“Well, we try to pick the smart est young mon from the colltegos, men who l.iavé majored in econo mics and f-lnanoo. Wo start-them in at tlio bottom, and lot them fighf thoir way up, Somo drop by the >vayside, but tho survivors de velop into very good men;” I told him I thought they wero omitting ono very Important step in tho process of’training. “After your young man has MockBville, N. C., To Thç Commissioner of Banka.y w w i J^VIUJIU IIU lIl i l i m A4. 4-1,^ - I - . - r t •had two Or three years’ experl- inn. so of buainesa bept 21), NOTICE MASONS ■ '■ ' . . •- A meeting'Of vthb-iObh district- wili be held iri Mocksville Lodgo No. 134, OcV 28, at 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. ,m,.„ G'randmaster Wine- borno will make the addro.ss. I -rS. I\._Lathairi, Master Report Of the condition of BANK OF DAVIE enco in tho bank, you ought to i ^ill him out an'd-sond hiin into the hoai’t of the country,” I said. “Make him apend a year pri itwo working on a farm, or with, a sec tion gang on tho railroad, or 1931. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 402,-l2G.r)2. Overdrafts, securod and ’■'uinsecured . ' NONli! 'United States’ Bonds 1,000.00 clerking in a country atore."Jn- siat that ho live on what ho earns. 'Whifti ho •coiriei' bacjc to Now j North Carolina State " Bonds 25,000.00 Furniture and. Fixtures- . d.GOy,00 York ho will have some Idea of in vault дП(Д riot, a- .... Fed Beef Cattle With thtf curtailment of cottonJ t - ' * ‘'V U U o u t J i , , 1 - ^ — - J V r i l i l t u t r I The banker protested. ."That invontivo mind of Mr. Edison-- ^nd tobacco acreage, new areas' eeems ¡1 pObr foundation on which 1 the hopes woro short-lived, are released for planting'top paa- • to build,” he said. He was right had Docome interoster in t^,ro graaaea. Such grasses will After an expenMve and unsuccoss-1 of sold production beef cattle ful campaign the new Product as the was abandoned. Itontoi of a piomiaing field for hia Another company, whoao vol- «¡xperimenta. It waa about 1888 <.j ^ . which we «me had grown rapidly during the S A ,’’®■months of prosperity, camo into Hotel and made trips to the gold NTo,.th Oarolina thi« nnst Hummpi- I. In 11.0 1»^ its expenses. It discovered that,Ho had in mind a procosa by . cart^ot crass lesnpdo’/a nid nearly 'half ita overhead could be which the gold could bo ea«ily cut without reducing , profits, separated from tho sulpburets' 1, . f ^ . x. While things were rolling it had and aftor investigating . several . . ^ „ .cattle” Lvs ' I entirely neglected elimination. |“dumps,” canlo to the conclusion ^ „1 The words apply with equal that he .had the thing the gold C o ^ e ^ force to individual lives. How miners had so long wanted. He \ f many u.seless habits we loaded up rented roomg in the Bryan build- , . ,, ® °iwith dui-ing tho ten years previ- ing in which he intended to set up ®f pasture wlWch he planted ous to 1929! How wo frittered his laboratory, paying a year’s a few'years ago. Twenty-six head away our time and diluted our rent in advance. Then when it ° cattle grazed on this eleven energies! Apparently hard times came to acquiring properties upon acrea from Juno 8 until Septernbor are necessary once in a while to which to work he found that thrlf . "1° snPP'enientary feed compel us to cut jtily minded owners had kitod'the As for the word deserve, who price,'!. Thereupon, he pulled up ccnta a pound, has not experienced the increased .stakes and bade Charlotte fare- $13.45.” sense of power w’liich comes when i woll. It would ho interesting to ‘ .other words, says Mr. pase, one knows in hig heart that his ' picture the situation in the gold owner received $13.45 an aero plans and purposes aro wholly mining industry UnUiy, hut for the grazing of his pasture for right. ,o£,„i attempt to pull lidiHon’s log. three months. Thero are , thou- Under the spell of such convic tion we astonish ourselves by an sands of acres of land in all parts Where J. L. Higdon of Ellijay, of North Carolina which may be unojcpectcd capacity. We feel in Macon County, limed his I..1 redo utilized in this way. Particularly tune with infinite forces.. fWe do- soVboans, this year he harvested will the oaatorn favmcv be inlor- sorve, and tho si:ars in their 4.2 to.'.^i of cured h;iy ari acre'"ari (I rstnd in nlanlinff nn^turo hecau«« courses seem to be fighting on our where he did not Hnifc, ho harve.Mt- under present condition,s, he must [MiMwn with excellent results, he **'‘'0. > onlv 2.7 ‘laiM an acra rnorganizo his farm throwing say«. , how hard ordinary people have to work for thoir money. He will have a social as well as a merely mount due from ЬаПк^' ' ßanjkors -aridi Trust Companiea financial point of vie.w. A dollar clearing . will never'bocomo merely a sign 9?® Z .*”®or a" sum to him. It will r o p r e - j estate, sent hdpes'-and fears, anibitions , I and defeats,"htirtdh” ’rfsvSiit'' ‘arid blood.” 'l.'v'-' ■ When it camo time for meittb go to college.my father took riie aside and .......... , ,42,502.21 3,492.29 174.7Я- 118;761.05 f.'ili ■ii'j.-.-:k: LIABILITIES б,ЭД,,019.80 1ЙБКБ WONt tíE SO Wl'TVÍ RAILROADS IF A F£W MORE OP 'e m QËTS S1 ÀUEC> otJ c R o s s m s , arge areas into one farm and quit tho ond man arid ono mulo system of cash cropping .Avhich has brought him to bankruptcy. Not only will beef cattle pay returns from grazing ihogo areas but dairy cattle, sheep and hogs may also bo used in addition. Re cent tests by cftunty farm agents and others show that lespedeza will iielp to make good pastures in all parts of the State. In iho oUHt, iho addition of cavyxit and oUior ifrasiK!» prolongs tho grazing your first year at Beroa College taps paid.I,, in Kentucky, whore,I w-orked my-®‘®P°®'t3 subject to way through.’-’ Ho added a sen-' tenco which I have never forgot- 1,726.40 check , 13á|27C.l» Deposits due State ,of N.' ton; “I-want your sympathies to'l*^v®i' any offlcial thereof 4,766.73 bo always' on the side of tho men who have to struggle for what they get”, „ It was a wise and fine thing for a father to say to a boy.' I am,one of those who believe that wo are ente.ring a period of groat social changes. No matter how big and strong an institution or an industry may bo it is going,of Davio, ss. to be ' tested. Those institutions ht.... will win out which aro headed by men of broad, human sympathies; men who c'hn see the other man's point of view because they have shared tho other man’s daily lifo. It is a time of wonderful op portunity for young men. But they muat get themselves education. Not merely tho education of books; tho greater education of really knowing- arid liking their fellow men. Cashier’s checks out standing 3,089.81 Time certificates'of ' deposit . 142,78f>.24 Savings Deposits , 112,.374.!)5 Bills payable - 85,000.00 Total ■ , V . ' 598.019:86 State of North Carolina,. County Tho now legume, crotalaria, is ovor three foot high on some' pour sandhill ,land. in Harnett County and-seems to bo, adapted; for soil improvomoiU purposes in that section. J. F.’'Moore,, Cashier,- J. K- Johnstone, Director, and R. Sanford, Director of the Bank of Davio, each poraoniilly. appeared' bofore mo' this day, arid, being duly sworn, oach for himself, *ays that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge .nnd belief. , , , Subscribed .and,'sworn to before me, this -lSth day of Oct 193J. S. M. Call, Notary Public. My- comriiisaion oxpirot! Aug. IG, 1982. Correct-r-Attost: J. F. MO'ORE ■. R.' B, SANFORD ' J; B. JO'HNSTONE : ' Diroctoi'S ■ Subscribe to The .Enterprise 'THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SOTSCRIBBR AND ADVEilTISER.” Л Davio County’s Bost Advertising Read By The People Medium ^i w w I f ? , ;. Who Aro Able To Buy. Volume 53 PAURNT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION WILL OB SERVE “BOOK WEEK” AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR .COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OtJR AIM AND OUR PURPOSB Famous W ^r,W orker The Parent-Teacher Aaapcia- tion w-ill ob'servo “Book Weok” in ¡v’ovcmber. They are aaking each ' ,iiH)il of the Mocksville ' High School to write an essay on, I'Wiuit I Have Learned About Other Countries Thro.iigh Books,” jiiui each pupil or grade in the Elememtary School ,to make pos- ter.'i about books.., Theae osaays and, posters will bo presented.and judged at the November Tho best es say will be tGi^-lsh'ed in the local pniier,s and the' posters exhibited in a down town window. T'hcy are also ,having a “Book Shower,” asking e?ich one to bring n suitable book for -^ome depart ment of th6 ;Schopliy v:.'j DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTTER MET FRIDAY MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931 P- T. A. TO SPONSOR ' HALLOV/BEN PARTY AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY No. ,51 Anne Morsan, vvho cstabllslied and supported many units of the American Ambulancc Corps, dedicated I monument to its member» who lost their hve* during tho war. €ARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MET MONDAY Thc Davie Gray,» Chapter,, Un ited U'aughitera of the Corifcaor- acy, met with the president. Misa JIai-y Heitman, on Friday after noon. The devotiorials were con- dueto.I by tho' chaplain, Mrs"". T. B. Bailey, and Mrs. J. B. John stone, rocording aecretary, read the minutes of the laat meeting. -Mrs, Bailoy read an article on the .Secession of Tenneasoo, and Mrs. J. D. Hodges .gave a splendid ro-1 The Garnie Mooney, Circle met poi-t of the recent State U. D, C.'nt tho Baptist church on Monday Convention n Charletto, which afternoon, with the chairman, e ,0 attended as a^delegate from Mrs. J. T. Baity, presidimg. Af- the Davie Grays Chaptoî-. Mrs. ,te, the Bible lesson, an intor- Hodgos^was al.no oloctcd delegate «‘ating review of the book, “Bu- to the National U._ D. C. Conven- ,.„„c and tho Gospel,” was led by tion, which meets ш Jacksonvillo, Mrs. Baity. The members present I'la,, in November. Tho election ^vero: Mesdames J. T. Baity, W. of olllccrs took place, all the д. -waff; -j. p. Quoen, J. M. Horn, fllUccrs being re-elobted, with two j. w. Wall, Mollie Jonos, E. G.' new ones, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chan- Hendricks, W. L. Call and A. F. man of the Pragram Committco, Camp'bell. ^ ■nnd Miss Rubk'iHodges; .Record- ’,- . - .a ; -i.- i .., ■or of СгозШ.''Мг8; IIodfe'K3'‘'statod MIÎS. J.'MV'SÀiK P-ASSÉS AWAY thut twelve markers for Confed- --------:—_ Mrs. Mary I jamea Sain, hiighly respocted Davie county lady, and crate veterans’ unmarked -gi’aves, nnd ono. World War^ Yotciran’s 'llhe Paiient-Teacher Associa tion will sponsor a Halloween party nnd supper at tliie lligh School on Friday evening, the proceeds to be used for equip ment for both' th-ei Grammar and High School. -The dining room will be open Friday evenimg from 5:30 to 7 6’cloclc, to serve tho plate supper. Tils will give many an o'pportunity .to have supper here who have not been able to in tho past At -7 o’cloCb an interesting and amusing pro gram will bo given in thé audi torium, and will consist of a play, "The Wedding of Rudy and Nan ette,” music and rocitatioris. The small fee of 15 cents wiir ' be ciliai*god for the entertalrimerit.- This will be iolkwed by the caVr nival in the h'alla, where - theife will be side shows, fish ponds; fortune telling and a cake walk. A regular dining-room will . be open in tho Homo Economics la boratory. The menu sounds “m'iighty good." The plaWrsuppor, for 50c consistaof chicken salad, aaltines, sandwio'bos, roll, stuffed egg3,plcklo, cheese atraiws, cake or chess pie, coffee or cocoa, or ham, potato salad, .saltines, sand wiches, roll, stuffed eggs, picklei cheeao gtrawa, cake or chess pie. coffee or cocoa. Sandwiches may' be bought separately, the olive for 5 cents, pimento 'cheese for 5 cents, chicken salad for 10 conts, also cake, 5 conta a slice, chosg pies, two for 5 cents, cocoa, 5 cents, and coffee, 5 conts. The public is,cordially invited to pa-; tronize this worthy cause. REV. C. A. UPCHURCH DELIVERS ADDRESS Latest Fire Equipment yOUNG PEOPLE’S CONVEN- TION AT LIBERTY CHURCH NEAR SHEFFIELD I A Yotnfg People’s ; Convention will be held at Liberty Holiriegs Ohurch noJtt Sunday, NovoKlbor 1st. Everybody is- invited, young and old. We aro expecting some young preachers and speakers from diflerent places to be with I us, also .will have, good string music and singing, Come and en joy the day together. busy; ¡bees (MET .monday W on $500 Prize L9S Angeles firemen are beinflt eqiitpped with breathing' apraratut fo they can walJc through oil well flahtes. INF:^NT’ DIES IN FARM- t ; INGTON TOVVNSHIP marker had -arrived, those being -ivife of Jarnos M. Sain, died at fui-ni.shed by the Govornrtiont. hgj. homo juat outside of tho city Mcmbara preaeint were; Mes- ЦтНа of Mockavilie o.-t Sunday (Inmea T. B. Bailoy, J. D. Hodgea morning, Oct. 25th, at six o’clock,' W. Cro^v, C. -N. Christian, F. aged 82. Sho had beon cvnfined M. Johns'cm, ■ J. B; Johnstone, ■ j-^om for thc past four- Missos Eut/h' Hodges and , Mary I (.goj, months with a fractured hip. Heitman. The offlcevs/for. ftha ghe луаз tho dauglitor of Beai toming.yoar aro: Proaident Miss ,ijames and .Clary Locke'Ijamos Mary Heitman; Vico-Presidont and was a granddaughter of Ma- Mrs. C. -N. Christian; Recording jo,- John Locke. Sho.was born in Secretary,, Mrs. J. B. Johssilione; Kowan county, l>ut had speri't Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. most of hei^ife in Davio. The sur Lestor Martin; Ti-casuror, Mrs. viving family-toonsists of her Z, N.'Anderson; ilogietrar, Mrs. aged husband, three sons. Charlea Cecil Morria; Historian, Mrs. J. p. gni„; gain, and W. G. D. Hodges;-OhapHn, Mrs. T. B. sain, and оде daughter. Miss Bailey, ''OHairman of PaJOgram Mlnhio Sain,'.all of Mocksville Committee, Mrs, E. W. .Crawj.Ro- Route 3. ^Sev^ral. grandchildren coi-der ,of Cr-osacs, Mia's Ruth and a wide iclrcle of other rela- Hodgea. ^ ^ tives and friends also mourn her TAINS DISl^ICT MEETING ¡(дл-рооп at three o’clock, with „ ’ ■.. . ■ .. . ihor paaW, Веж.' iG. B. Ferree,,of Fnday was a day o^P^aat im- Methodist J^xotcstant xhuròh, portance lor ^Mocksville ^ Lodge ofli,iati„g, and .ttie burial follow. No, 134. ^ -mP. -& ' -Al- od at four o’¿loc5t :at Bethel ceipe- v«3 the fwsit.'tinie in Its hwtory^g д ¡„„ge'e№wd was ln,at- that the meet ng of 30th t-l>pir last tribute Maíionic I>.iHtrict was held'here. Пс 30th dfistrlct is compasad'Of Foster, 'Abe Howard, Alton ‘be lodges in '-Davlor 'Й, í». and Yadkin, the District togjuíy g_ x-. ..HopJcins. Grand Master being J Е-'''Уан-many beautiful floral-offer- lorn, of WiKaton-Sa'lem.-'A i»™- ¡n,«, ,wero ca'rriod by №sses Jaan- ber of distingaiS'Hed'Visitors weie ' ¡(,a-Bp-w, Jiinie Sumimors, Ora Pi-esont, includ'inig Grand - Master Rebecca .Summers, J. Wallace Wiiilbiorne, of Marion, Ru,i,y'.Martin, Janie Martin, Fran- Wiiiid Secretary J. H. Anderaon, eljamea, Mesdames - Lizzie or Raleigh, and Past Grand Maa- g,broud. Salilo PoweU, W. F. Mai ler Leon Cash, c»f'Wihgton*Salèm- Will Hutchens, J. L. Bogor, 'I'lie first meeting was at-4 o’cloclc Qj,arile Williams, Rosa Pott's,' ■n Hsu afternoon, and ' was i« georgo Ijames, Glenn Ijamos, ^larj'-e of the Grand Secretary^ Walls, Will Click, Wood, The evening m^-otiijg. befgan at м-ettie McDanicl. .Wo extend our and was . conducted by to :the boreaVOd family. Gi'iitul Master., Winborne’. S. R. |‘ ---------—---- Latham, Worshipful Master of 'miS MEANS ' YOU, BUDDIE ^If'cksville Lodge, opened each , ■ ------------ meeting and then tiirned ' tlio, All you members of the Amer* £Яуо1 over to Diatricl Deputy jgan Logion fall out of your work Van Horn. Eight lodges -wero re- early Friday e'vening and then Pi'«,s«nl|Cd, thbse , outside of the fall into the Junior hali at 7:30 •ilatrict being Moo'reWville, State- foj. the American :Usion'meeting sville, Harmiony, Marion and yvhich. w i l l b o held'it the regular i'l'fienix Lodge ¿f Raleigh. There time and place. 11 < fwo lod'gies 'ln Davi,a county, Iwportanit business to all to Mofkavllle Lodigp КРоГ184„ and (1,0 ,transacted and your presence f■'»'mington Jjddge Noj 2 GB. ¡Т1ю, roqueStecl., Jiohn-^ Leach «aid ¡“''к-е horo ia ipiie: of,' the oldest that Grady Ward Jol:l-him that !" tlio district,' being cliarfcerod jdjjh LeGrand said that Bob Mc- April, I860. Ovor= fifty wore, iNcill said that Ray-Moore told at the meoti'ivff on /Friday.' him that "Shorty” told him tha. “olVoMhnTentgлу-гга sorvod.by the t h o r o mightrbo-sonxefiOod ea з pn, '"cal lodg?;',- ,- - ..4iand,'S0-y0u4^^^ .'\. Rov..:',C. A.; - ypch'ii,r:ch,; .'.ptesl'-' dont of'the 'Anti-Saloor} League of North Carolina, mado a force- fuf addros.-? to a large and intc'f- osting audience at the Presbyter ian- church' on Sunday evoninig. I Rev. R. C. Goforth offered the ' opening'prayeVj and Rev. B'.' ‘ Waff introduced the speaker. Mr. I Upchurch sPti'lio at Liberty Meth odist church on Sunday after noon. REV. II. €. GOFORTH PREACHED SUNDAY Rev. R. iC. Goforth, who lias heen rocuperatinig fi'om an oper ation for appendicitig, wag able to fill his appointments both at Hardison’s Chapel and at the Molh'Ddlat churc'h hcroi his many frienda aro delighted, to know.--------------^ ^ — FOOTBALL GAME HERE THURSDAY AFTERNOON Tins Mockavilie Jligh' School Fiiotball team' will' play Pilot High School here Thuraday flfter- noon’at 3;S0-b’pl'Pck. ' , ' AH patrons and football., fans are'MTged ^ como dii.t ^CJive, the team' your support by attending this game' and be aui-e; that you b'ring ;a -bvvio-bit piece (26e) if yoii do not go to ach<wl and a 10c piEico if you do, go to school., REV. J. I>. iBARNETTE CALLED TO BAPTIST CHURCH Tho Mocksville Baptist church has called to tho pastorate Rev. J. D. Barnette, assistant pastor of the Green - Street Baptist, church of High Point. It has not yet been learned whether he -will accept . Rev. Mr. Barnette is a native of Shelby, N. C.. pd bis family consists of his wife and on,e' little daughter. If he accepts; the call ho is expected to arrive here some time aftor Dec. 1st. OUR HONOR ROLL Rolg-er Samuel . Smith, infant son ¿f Mr. and Mrs, Roy F. Smith, died at the homo of t'he parents at Cook’a Cross Ronds, Fai-ming- ton township, on Wednesday, Oct. 21at. The funeral services woro held at Macedonia Moravian church by tho pastor, Rov. Jiimes E.- .H.all, on Thursday m-orning at J.1; ^’cilock. The parents ¿ and grapclparonts survivo; Those act 'ing'^aa-'ipaUbpai-crar-wovo Woo(i, Wayne. West, "^uis Miller and Elmer Smith, and the flow ers were carried liy MissfiS'Ruby Smith, Emma Wes,t Louise Hanea and Leona McBride. ---------:—------------ MOCKSVILLE BOYS PLAY IN [COLLEGE BAND Friends horo will, bo intoreated to know that Pa'iil Hendrix and Franic StonestrcKît, Mocltsyille boys ,who are freshmen at Wako Foro.‘vt, aro mornibcrs of the Col lege Band,' playing cornets. It is unusual-for freahmon to make the band, and thc training .these boys have received in tho High School Orcheatra is showing fine results. They played at the Duke-Wake Forost game in Durham ori. Fri; day. • I.,-------^ —r-7rrr—, , SUPPER AT RICH PARK -, FOB BPNEl'TrtQF iÇHURCIi; : Mrs. Will; How,ard,. Miss Qenie Hopkins : arid , ,M,rs. .Frank i 'Saii), will serve ¿upper at ; Rich’s Park, Oct 31st, hours 'from 3 'to , 8, for the benefit; of the S,unday ^chbol, rooms at Bethel Church. , Menù’, Roast 'possum, fried, chicken or chicken salad, sweet potatoes, pickles, i'olls, coffee, for 50c. ’Possum in trays, 25c ; Chicken salad sand'vvichest 10c; ; Weiners, 5c. \ ,•The feature of : the ¡afternoon win be a cake walk, thé lucky one winning a cake. ONE TABLE CLUB ENTERTAINED MONDAY The following have aubscribod to, ori renewed thoir subscrip tion to the MockSvilio Enterprise since our last issue. Send us your renewal at once and your name will appear thero next week: W. B. Allen , , , , . ' - J. J. Larew ^ ' W. F. Robinson; . Knox Johnstone' ,W. C. Murph , , - T. C. Carter ' . ' ' Gaithor Sanford * Mrs. C. W.,-.yaugl)8n-j,.' .-.,vv:^,-■ ' J.' S. baiiioi Mrs. C; R. Horn was gracious hostess to tho One Table Bridge Club on , Monday , evening. A tempting supper consisting of stuffed chops, aPPle cups,- baked turnips, relish' salad, coffee and cocoariut pie'was served first, af ter, which a number of games of bridge AVere played. Tho high score prize, an attractiyo paper basket was won by Mrs. R. S. iflcNein. Tho.ie playing wore: Mesdames L. E. Feezor, R. S. McNeill, P-. M, Holthouser, and Miss'.Katherine Mei-oney. '. JVIAN ASKS $200,000 FOR - FALSE ARREST ; Vancouver, B. C.,-^Arre.stod in Los Angeles aa a suspect in the murder, here of Mrs. Bdlle Porrin and later released, Francos Cald well, liihograiphoF,.,entered; suit. ,for $200,000 against- tho '¿ity p6: lice. Tho busy Beea Olub had a de lightful meeting, at the horiie of Mai-y Joe Young in Clement .Great on Saturday afternoon. Various outdoor gamos were played, after which songs;. recitations and. stories, were given by the mem bers. DcHciousf-ruit punch, cukes and apples were served by the hostess, her mother, Mrs.. Phillip Young, arid Ol'ota Church. Tho members present" were Mniy Joe Young, piota Church, Marjorio Coll, Ella Mao Walker, Margaret .Toe and Francos Brock, Mozolle Howard, Tilpha Ray MiiGolloh and Gusale Johnsò'n,<Mra. В. С. Brook and Miss Efflo Booe woro visitors. . ,. PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN >DYANCE SCHOOL ' „.-.J..—.Ili»;..—. тао following poopltì have been cast for thff lending roles in-tho play, “Eyes of Lò'vo,V which will bo gi.von, on.ïfovombor 7, at eight o’clock p. m. ‘in the* Advance School Auditorium; Mary Kurfeoa will play tho part of tho heroine, Galiya Barry*'» Misa K«rfcea haa played Uh'o I'padlng role quite charmingly in. aoyornl other High School ;productionB. She will no d.pubt do herSolf i ■|uBtlc0 as the vivacloua,.;yet;'.4Wt'et,-and tendori Са1Щ;^;Тй№ of the“’facility, iVill 'play,tho, part of “Trusty .Jim." Mr., White’s pro- vifius cxperiignce in playa луШ per mît him to-portray quite vividly “the man of mystery” in all his unfortunate çaroor.- The lovably old fashioned and ' supoi-etltlous negro mammy ivho fills thc play with fun and laughter will bo played by Elizabeth Belvin, also a member of tho faculty.'Eulhis Sherm.er will play the part of judge Barry Avhilo Kathryn Rat ledge will play the part of'Mrs. Barry, Tho other, member.s' of t'he cast aro: Vada tee Bailoy, ■Recta; Atloy' Hartman, Burt; Billy Ro bertson, Royal Maton, tho lover,,; Daniel Davis, Clark, a busy hui ler; Ursula Òornatzor, Lora, the maid.; ; WOMAN PREFERS JAIL , TO LIVING AT HOME F* I , }\ lì i i , ,¡ t I, »•î ^ i Mi Í ' '! Ir I ’1" ’Ì .Mary Bruehl’s photograph of Wil* ,; Ham Deno, tl HighclifTe, Wi9., {nrmer, , Won the |500 first prize In an intef'f ;i nntirnal amateur photographer»' com* petition. '' SANFORD MO'rOR CO. WINS PICTURE OF WORIJDS GRF/ATEST AIRSHIP - , Brockvlllé,'VOntario,—Mrs. Hat tie; Barnhart prefers aij; months in jail.-to life' at homo'-with her huaband. Charged ' with abandon ing her six ' fihìldrén,/'the woman was placjBd. pn 'sù'dpen'ded sentence last June, ' ón*‘tícít\díU5ri that she return to, :H^rKh<)m'áí^^^ . j'' When-ahe' fflíl'eii^ttí 'coróply,, she was rearresitod’^cpntly iiiid gl.v- en the option‘jpff’aj'jiil .sonton'co, which sho;,ae'6^4ea'.,; ' ' ' DISPUTE DISRUPTS ' GRANÍ> ■ ^R iyiY'PO ST■' Pawtucket, - R.' L,—-Tower Post G. A. R., which onco boasted 050 members, has gone out of exist ence. Thia^resultoi' früm' ajdis-' puto between two of the four aur- yiving membera—^Charlea H. Ldw- is an Robert- M. • rPoHard—over tho commandership of- the post.; INDIAN WEATHEíT mE ^ FORECAST HARD^ WINTER Reno, Nev.,—A - hard, winter wag predicted for Nevada this year by Indian weather prophets,' Honker geese arrived several weeks éarlÍRr-than u.sual and the crop of pine; nuts is the largest in inany seasons.. ; ■ LIKED HER COOKING ■ ÍBeatrico, ;,,Ne.bl,---Caterpillars chewing tjie liims'from tho ws^ nut,' tr?c-behind^Dr^'C. A. Br'acl- Ipy’a- homo here' smelled hiS'wife’s dipner cooking.' Thejr attiiclred the .serein dóíjiV Ch'oiiiicals and fire Were necessary to turn back the charge. , Unusual pictures of tho giant Navy airship, ‘Aki;on’ taken by Margaret Boiirk'o Wiliite, famous, photographed, and framed in dur- ahmin, wore i-oceived .by sovoral tirîk merchants, here thig week and are attracting . con>;idi)rable attention in tl;eir .-windi^wd. The picture ah()wlj<é, tho bl'gdirigiiblo; p.merg;fnir-.^^^ tli(i"aiv ■ “.rto«k:>at...AkrpnWfom^^ w duririg the /^^viilko« tho ahlp, juBt,__bei'oro 'rstirilii;^^^ ita trial flights. By a' WrI(5tfH'‘Xoro-Hhort-' pning;, ef'fgct v;/ilc.h,;Mi.sa Bouricô Whito caUght,vthe dock or hangar,; .which la \fjl>;<eo: full city blocka- long is no rrowed almost to an' ai-<!h, the //¿ar doorsrcf - tho build ing boinyi'opeu àt l;hë tlmo accon-- tunting' thia effect.. • ' • ScravV duralumin from tho ship itaelf/'was used in the frame of the picture and held into place by, a hundred duralumin rivets.- The plcburo waa proaontod to Sanford Motor Co., winner in à ûummor merdliandiaing contest inatituted by the.'(Jopdyear •’■fire & Rubber Co conatructor-of tho. airship. . ■, ¡Miaa Bourke , W^lto, a slondor Cleveland girl wlipçie-climb with- in fivo years to tip.-tho. hjgilieat paid photograpKor ; In America, took the picture„xüeE,ntly ■ as ’ her laat commissjiop.-.in'i^this countryi bofore starting'fo-r'giiasia.to take; somoAindustrial picturea.for .For», tune Magazine, of which shcijs aH<y sociate editor. ' • ,Witli two obliging.-aallora.-frdhi tho airship crew • carrying trher;. plate boldersi Miss Bpurko Whit«i tramped soverai niilpa over . tho- nirpoi't during,the,walltout poriodï: lugglngi he'i; p;^clpii'8 camora-with', ihier.l-.tryingi awn'Ç-.fi^^ sh'et IcaugHt ^n ,;angle r'and v'back-- ground tha) j'list,suited hor.i-j J YPresehtatiop,,,of the';prize win-f-, ning pifcturés.to the local men'wa»*- majle by E. L. Kayse, salea re-- prèsontativé of the Gôodyoar com pany'; 'who congratulated the râ- - ■cipienta on- their, aggrosî-iveucsa : and fine charactaiv of.sorvico that, had \y,on the award for them ip. u, depression- yeai‘,.,j;j.:., i, - .^E.'cplainin'g ,the;,;anOimoly of a'- tire: manufacturer being In the i unusual business of airship build ingj^-^Mr., Kayae explained that aorno -21 : ÿears <tgo. President P. W. Litchfield, of Goodyear then ! auperiutendent. of thj comjjany waa .looking, about for new pro ducts to manufacture, and waa ' attracted to aeroririutics for two reasons. The company was al ready experienced in imprégnât-' cotton fabric with rubber in connection with making tire pliea and belting. This is,also tho first step 4n buildiriç balloons. And aa a - more important reason, he was alrendy ■ imprçïised'v/ith tho itnportance i}f imp'rpvod transpor tation, whehhci; by^and or air, and felt that aircraft \vero destined for an important future ¡n oco- ‘ nomic history. } , yv.ri Ili ' * и fifíl ' i h f f?’ ' Г f 1 s p iK i! p u rsdiiy/Qgtober 29, 1931 ' Il t pj S ^ !'' Í ’- M > J . '4't ! f/ùà 'f'I " ‘ f il ' 'i < , I И, "ч |<‘М/ , } / !л:^'С5 ç-J-! "nf T ” TEüJ-ÎSr'&” 10- ^ ЛУ^ч J 4 W 4 f ,ЛнЬ Lîf/ t.'r'i, " /'i’i ■;' ■ 'i ffir;i-ir . ' ’ V -,'r ív- J ií” ' í. [' \ X i' -.¡¡■■i}'-, i .с , j, í>. i t ' ( ' ? 4 ) ' i K> .'Г jt«k \IV H '•VÄ И' ^ i.fS'’i (П Lîïî^ I a l’nj?u THK MOnKRVTT.T.E .F.NT('1TtPr:TRK. MOCKSVfT.LE. N. П.Thursday, October 29, i93j SMITH GROVE NEWS Cookinjr ilints Take round steak ground. Add salt, pepper, a little onion and eome bread crumb.s. Mix well. I cheesc. 2 eggs beaten well. Moisten with cream if too thick. Add snlt and pepper. Mix well, i?lace in baking or roasting pan .Spread on rounds or squares of Ol' pnn$, Flctteii to fill van and liave meat Va inch thick. iCut salt pork in squares and place about the number of pieces on meat that tho meat will cut into. 'When ready to serve place meat xindor hot fire and broi[ quickly «ntil done. , * Ginger Alft Salad Soak 2 tablespoons of gelatine in'2 tablespoons cold water. Then dissolve in i cup boiling water. Then add 1 cup ginger ale. 1/4 cup lemon juice. 2 tablespoons Biigar and a little salt. Let stand until mixture thickens Jind then fold iii 2/.3 cup celery cut in thin slices and J . cup ap ple cut in small pieces. 4 ttttileapoons . shredded (can ned) pineapple. 2 tn'blcspooRS ■ canton :'ginger cut in small pieces. Turn into mold oj“ molds, Servo with mayonnaise dressing. ' bread. Toast in a hot ovsn. Serve immediately. Gheesó Dreams ■ Just tlie thing to serve Avith a Salad Course,. ' ' ' ' ’ ' _ Уз pound of grated Amei^can Baking Hints Beat 1 egg in a cup. Fill the cup with, mil'k Sift 1 heaping cup flour with 1 heapinc' teaspoon baking powder, ,a pinoh of salt and, 1 heaping teaspoon ground cinnamon. Add 'cup sugar and at the last a tablespoon melted butter. It makes a stiff batter. When done it is light as a fertther. Bake in a shallow cake pan or 8 muiTln tins. shells which have already been baked. Cover with a meringue made with: 2 ejig whites—beaten very stiff. 2 tablespoons sugar (powder od) ■ Add gradually and beat until very stiff. It helps to add a pinch of baking powder. Use a slow oveni Grejiseless Doughnuts Good use for bacon grease. Good use for left-over mashed potatoes.^ Good use for skillet.. 1 Clip sugar. 2 eggs. 2 tablespoons melted butter, cup sweet. milk, cup mashed potato. 1 Teaspoon baking powder. teaspoon soda.' Little salt. Use flour to make a soft dough. Add nutmeg or cinnami^n to fla- Renl Butterscotch' Piè ■ 1 cup brov/n sugar. , 1 cup water. ; 2 eggg separated. ; ' . 2 Heaping tablespoons butter, vor. Instead of old deep fat ket- 3 heaping tablespoons flour. 1 t'eaapqpn vanilla. , Melt the butter. Mix, the dry ingredients. Add'the yolks,of eggs beaten slightly. Add the wator slowly. - ■ , . ■ It is beat to make this in a double boiler. Cook until thick House Cleaning Hints Grease Spojs ohvWall Papei'. These are very,’annoying and can be removed by rubbing well and then pour.'into piè shell or iwith camphorateci.c'halk. tie, use skillet with left- over ba con gienso and the rèsuit will be very satisfactory. . ' !i: / V Sunday School Léssòn ‘ I*-#; ^ ■ *— I ’ • International Sunday School Les- form during the . pa.st twenty- Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular appointment Sunday after noon and preached an interesting and helpful sermon, using a part of Daniel 3:18 as his text. Rev. Ervin has only one more appointment here before the an nual conference. We aro trustiiiir that the conference will return Mr, Ervin to us for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and little son and' Grissom Smitli, spent Sunday afternoon in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Messick were Sunday evening Hguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Ho^vard. Mr. Charles Smith and son, of Forsyth County spent Sunday evening here with his brother Mr. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nance and Mr. J. F. Spry and.son, J. F. Jr., of Lexington, were'Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie Spry. Miss Ethel'Butler, assistant su perintendent of schools and Misses Lascnby and Freeman, teachers in our school attended Sunday School here last Sunday. We ai'e always glad to have our teachers attend church here and extend a welcome to them at all times, ' . , Cleland Foster and John Ward spent Sunday afternoon in Wins ton-Salem, , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sh'eek and children spent Saturday after noon in Winaton-Salom shopping. Mr. G. B. Taylor and family of Winston-Salem «pent Sunday here the gugsta,of his mother, Mrs. M. Taylor. ■ Mrs. M^t Smith,.who makes her home with her children is si)cnd- inig sometime horo with her son, Mr. • J. C. Smith. Mr. Grissom Smith escaped ft serious, if not fatal accident last iwc«ak,^when a ,bull belonging to his brother,’ Dan, became enragea and threw him to the ground and looked as if it would ,gore him to death, but tbe screams of some boys, who saw it frigihtened tiie bull' and he left before he hurt Mr. Smith . very much, although he* received niany bruises.. His many jfriends are glad to know that he .was-not hurt any worse. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS years. The Eighteenth Amedmentson for November ! WORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY Galatians 5:13-26 Rev. Samuel D. Price,. D. D. /Special interest will center 4n , tor enforcement-it ^Yill come, a discussion of organized liquor is enl'orced to at least 60ro .a>»d ^80% enforcement of any law is . very good. When those 'who* cull 'themselves Christian demand bet- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWStraffic,, for this World’s Temper,- , лпсе Sündüy.. Tha date is fixed ! ; Ч .цт -n тг ' ' л , to oeeur. c^ i.e-S u ^ ^ .proc^ u t fhf iinifnr.? riam and Ben Harper Jr., spentthe ,United btatos. Plent^^^ up to afternoon- w'lth Mr and' , newspapers. :Тлуо books ar^ Mr. T. N. Bi4)adwair and fam- ееяЫ Г о™ с 1л1« п « ^ . Thoy,ji . „f ■ K.u.i.upoli. ll.e «ro Prohibition a i its Wo^^^ her sister, Mrs. .prof. Irv.ng.Fmher and .Prohibí- .Arthur. Finney. . tion and Common Senso.^. ^ Г ь ^ little infant daughter of . "Giilatians. ’from vvhichtho les,Mr. and Mi-s. Houston Shoaf isPon text 18-, taken,' qomos uatur- ' ««/■before «8;,a8jít,ie fl'neV, the,' Dorothy Beck, daughter letters .written- by Jaul from of. Vestal Beck, of Corinth during his third mission- ,jQ,.i,salem has been very aick, but ary journey. It is always inter- ¡,, improving csting to note how the Bible, writ 'iioneycutt and Mr. ten so long ago, meets the issues у aré spending a few in every-day living at the present ¡„ mounkiins. time; The biggest argument put, Miss'willie Mae Davig spont forth by those who want to sell Saturday nig'ht with Miss Doro- alehol, which i.4 always to be la- thy Livengood. ■ ■■ beled POISON, is that of person- jjiss Minnie Livengood' spent al liberty. Paul writes here about Saturday night with Miss Jean- ^■freedom,” but makes the distinc- ctte Davis. 'tion between using it os “an occa-1 ^_____ ’ sion of the flesh” or "through л Jove, be servants of one another.” ■ ^ ^ Christianity teaches that we are ." tÍ Pn 1 ■ to give up our individual rights £ Í Farm as recommended that we may be of real help to Ьу the county farm agent, humanity. Wickednesses are listed under ^'lust of the flesh” and it is the use of liquor, which dulls men tal activity thiit aggravates all the sins , that are • named. In,, marked contrast tho-"fruit of the Spirit” is. pictured. . Almost unbelievahlo progress liiu been made in temperance re- S h o e s S h o e s S h o e s S T A R B R A N D S H O E S A R E BETTER (Too late for last week) Mr. Vance Motley, who has been iu Virgihia for some time has returned' home. Misses Beulah, Louise and Ma bel Lagle visited Misses Mildred and Annie Mock Sunday. ' Mrs. Martin Myers and .little daughter, Mrs. Pauline Myers and daughter, Gladys 'visited Mrs. Charlie Osborne Sunday. Mrs. P. S. Stewart who ' has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Levi Pickier, 'has returned homo. Mr. Nelson is on the sick list. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Make Land Fertile Dean Schaub Advises THE м о с к в у н Н в о т ^ ^ т к ^ ю т с Ш ^ Г к Paire .î First—-In ihe dough. Then In the oven. Vou can be tuig of perfect bakings in using-. irC B A K !N C I W POWDER FOR ovER 25 ounces fo r 25c ipl.OO Woolen Dress Gooda at 49c at J. Frank Hendrix. See circular. L A D I E S ^ Ready-to-Wear J ‘ t USE COOK’S ' C.C, a - ¡Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years. ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nt Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. « Practice in Civil and Crimi- * " nal Courts. Title Examina- '* tins given prompt attention. ■* DR. N. C. LirrLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Look for the name Bayer and the word genuine on tlie package a? pictureid I above when* you buy Aspirin, Then you 11 know tliat you a.re getting the i Bayer product that thousandsI of physicians prescribe. ■' Bayer Aspirin ia SAFE, as million.') of users have proved. It doea not d«s press the heart. No liarrnful after-effccts follow its uw. Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti- lote for pains of all kinds. He.idaclies Neuritis Colds Neuralgia ^re Throat LumlMgo Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer-ABpirin is eoid st Ul dniBRlsts in boxes of 12 and So »ttles of 24 and 100. Aspirin ¡3 the trade-mArk of Bayer nanufacturc of monoaceticaciklester of iuicylicadd. S t a r B r a n d S h o e s a r e t h e b e s t t h a t y o u r m o n e y c a n b u y . C h ild r e n ’s S h o e s $ 1 .0 0 to $ 1 .7 5 M is s e s ' S h o e s “ $ 1 .3 5 to $ 2 .5 0 L a d i e s ’ S h o e s $ 1 .7 5 to $ 3 .5 0 B o y s ’ S h o e s $ 1 .5 0 to $ 2 .5 0 M e n ’s S h o e s $ 1 .6 5 , $ 2 .5 0 , $ 3 .5 0 W e h a v e a c o m p le t e lin e o f a ll siz e s a n d c a n fit th e w h o le fa m ily f o r e v e r y d a y o r S u n d a y w e a r . T h e r e ’s a g u a r a n t e e w it h e v e r y ' p a ir . (lint North Carolina is ■losci.v approaching the produc- ¡(1,, of needed food and feed рфя, little expansion in this di- letioii may be made by farmers ookiiiK for substitute crops for .„ttoii and tobacco. _ ТЦг next ,[(,p tliGrefore is to fill the land iti, liiimus and Organic matter , thal it might, be put into a jjrh slate of fertilitjr, looking to liter flays in ■fàfmirig. “Wu do ’’et think,'.that .cotton да’сг.ч may turn successfully to I,,, prorUiction of tobacco next cascii.” says I. 0. Sçhaub, di- dctor of the agricultural exten- ion .4orvico at State College, "We thiiilc, however, there Is a groat (¡0(1 to build up the fertility of IC soil so that it may produce lore profitable acre yields in the utiii'o. '['here is little cash to be btaincd in producing cotton and obncco anyway and the man who ag grown all of his food and P A IN S Q U IT C O M IN G "Wheu I mui m «iri, X eui- tered perlodleaUy with ter rible iNxliu 1q my bitok uu] pldj». Often I would bend Almosli in- tonse pfttn. This woidct jt lor houra and X isouia no rellet "Z tried olmoat every- thing timt waa recom- mondod to mo, but found nothing that would help imtU I began taking OarduL My m other thought It would bo good for mo, so ehe cot a bottio of Oardul and stoi-tod mo taking it. I soon Improved. Tho bad spells quit coming. I was soon In normal health.” —Mra. Jowol Harris, ■Wlnnnboro, Texap. fíoW /!</•(( Vrti// Storca, i.irt Tftlto Tfioaford’s тлок-DrauBhS tor CunBUpntlnn, Imllsostloii, find mUouononn. .CENTER NEWS , ’ Our school opened Monday morning with . Miss Ruti, Jarvis 01 Cooleemee and Miss Virginia Carter, of Mocksville as teaqhcrs. Quite a number of young peo ple enjoyed themselves at a party K'ven at the home of, Mr. and G«rrett last Saturday night. Do!iciou.s candy and roast- oci peanuts were served.^ir, and Mi*s., C. F. ¡.‘'.ppnt 'the week-end 'home folks. Forrest. I ero with' JAKE IS BROADCASTING I Wucii, ii you (.4) not believe Cornnhi!ci;ings are the or 'er'of that we have bought a lot.of new ' ¿i. „ , ’ , ’"« day now, with s6veral last'!equipment, etc., for this.fall bu- „|n,|'L note ¡week and more this WQck, \ 1 siness, you just look over that bi.? , a „ On last Sunday'thr^;^ildren, | circuh,;.;i ^Frniik ie;;dHx:i;;;d!te.ile?X 1‘Uui II lords of Mr, Bud Tutterow' prepared to do all kinds of print- |gathore..| at his home in honor >ng than ever before, and we of luK birthday. A bountiful din- 'ipve another bigadvertising sor- nor wa.s spread on'a long table vice to offer you. Come in and i”i the yard. This has been au look us over. j'Jiiiiual gathering for s6me time ------------- Don’t forget, your paper is lia- Otttober 24. ' the',proud,parents of a 9 ib. son, Mrs.. .Thomas Marklaiid, of torn' SattiriUiy,' October 24th. Winstbn-Salem spent thé week- Mr. and Mrij..,Bennie Gnrvvood end. in’Advance. ■. ' ■'■ ' ■ of h'ehr Win.stoli-feaiem vjsited ' Mrs. Cora Faircloth aiid dau- Mrs. Garwood’s parerits here Sun- gihtor, Miss Grace Faircloth and clay,; , ‘ . ' : Mr, Harold Vogler, of Winston- ‘ Mrs,: Earl. S.nider and children Salem visited' Mrs, Faircloth’slof did, aré spending sometime daughter, Mrs, Charles Hall last with her môther, Mrs, ,I S. Smith, week. The ■ Senior .;;ii]pwprtiii Leaguo- Parmer.s in our community are I hold itg regular nieeting Sunday, greatly behind ivith sowing tiieir night. Mrs. 'ÍV. M; Rathburn had grain on accounti-of the dry -ivea- charge of ' the program. Several •■'■er. 'v : . of t' c members, takiii.gipart ill it, Mrs. Jess Davis, who fell some' A special song. Was rendered by. impi'Oying; we . Miss Evil Shutt, Mr. Johh;Titylor< and Mr. C. M.: I'aylpr. ' ; ■ ; ;; and we hone there will be many more likp it. - Maurice Tenks, shown in a mffe London alderman’s robes, is the la'.fst '.•ere .like it. " ble to be stopped at any time now Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Richard- ^'nless you come In and renew, son, of Sheffield spent Sunday it takes money to get me to ;with 'their daughter, .Mrs. Jim . so a word to the wise is Smith and family. I Mr. and Mrs. T'ravis Tutterow and baby spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. sufflcient. Better hurry. Well, if. we are not mistaken -------"■■>= a parents, Mr. and cotton is selling mighty lo-vy these ii-tusiuiis Is in a good position Mrs. Charlie Tutterow. days, which goes to. show you that .? “dd to I, Ollie .Barnes was a week-endif^'-ir years of Hoover Pros- . fertility ot'his soil. The be- visitor nt his aunt’s, Mrs. b'. P.: perity ha» done a lot for the most "'nniiig should bo made this Garrett's. of ug, . j , i Mr. .and Mrs. Odus Tuttero'^y ------ Dean Schaub believes the day ""d Miss Myrtia Anderson, of Joe Pooliles, Saturday. Most every thing hrought well what it was vvortih. Among the antique fur niture was a baby crib over a hundred years okh- It was one used for Mr. Peebles’..father, Mr. John Peebles;, Mr. and Mrs. 'Pom Davis tire LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W tí \VILL DO ГГ RIGHT. : staple but devoting its energies to growing only the highest qual ity which measures about an inch or an inch and a .lixteenth, leav ing to other areas the production of low grade linl;. Cotton growers should not increase the acreago to tobacco next season. This means that the thing to do is fo pint soil improving crops in i-otations that will continue to improve the soil and will provide plenty of food and feed. With pastures added, the State may then turn to livestock and thus build out of the present depres sion an agricultural .system which can easily be the peer of any in the Nation, SHE SAYS BLONDES ARE tIARD-nOILED ^ . . ________ And if something doesn’t hap- be Higii Point spent tho week-end'pen pretty soon I, will-have lo walk a mile If I, g«t a oamfel, be cause I can’t buy them if this Hoover Prosperity ko(>ps slapping mo 'back. when North Carolina . can __ counted as a leader in ', cotton production is gone. TUo state^ 'Among the visitors hero Sun- should continue to produce this ^ay were Mr. and Mrs. G'lehn Memphis, Tenn.,—"The hard est-boiled girls imd women we have at police lieadquarters are alwnva hlondea, says Mrs. Anna Jackson, in chargo of the Wo- hart. Smith and children, of Rock Hill South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Misonheimer and children, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. JacIc Mabo and ba'by, of Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. Crfiech, of Wina- ton-ISalem were here Sunday for preaching at Mt. Tabor. LEXINGTON ROUTE ,5 NEWS Mrs. R. A. Nance, Mrs. R. F. Darr have iNo news much around liore thig week as the appointment of post master is still a thing of guess work. Wo will tell yon who gets the job juot as aoon as we can find out. We might also say that it will be a republican. Hey, Boys, if you want to have and Mrs, W. A, DanCwho '.«4 Halloween night you all been right ‘ sick, are J"®* "P "much improved, glad to say. Prosperity and carry'it off Mr. Arthur Kearns and family guHey some- Mr. Dan Beck and family and , ^ ^ Farris Everhardt, all of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon at W. II.” t. tt. ' t-v •Yes Brother. Davio went Denio- n,ri„‘ , ITT!, n , eratlc last fall, and we will neverMisses Mmn.e and Wilma Sni- ^ lonV: faces that some «f these Davie coimty Republi- with №ss Giace Gruibb. jq,. month or so, Mr, Lao Lamb i(nd family spent _________ Sunday at L. E. Green’s. I Halloween, Armistlc Day, Mr. aiuI Mrs. Sam Looiiard, of Tlinnka^'iving and Christmas aro I'yro is visiting Mrs, Leonard’s almost hero. You had bettor call parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barn- q'uj. nd iti)>ti nnd lot him fiv vou man's Protective Bureau here. "I don’t know why blondes aro so much tougiher than other types, but they are." WM¥ yo u 41 пе^зу -^ sy ii for less M i s s ^ A mvI hi S T lin L IN « W e h a v e ju s t r e c e iv e d a n o t h e r b ig s h ip m e n t o f L a d i e s ’ a n d M is s e s ’ C o a t s $5.95 to C . C . “Everything for Everybody” C h ild r e n ’s C o a t s $ 1 .9 5 to $ 8 .9 5 L a d i e s ’ D r e s s e s 9 8 c to $ 1 4 . 9 5 H a t s ', 9 8 c u p H o s e 2 5 c to $ 1 .7 5 G lo v e s 5Ó C , $ 1 . 9 5 , $ 2 .9 5 L in g e r ie ^ C o s t u m e J e w è lr y V is it th is d e p a r t m e n t b e f o r e y o u b u y y o u r f a il w e a r i n g a p p a r e l« C. C. “Everything for Everybody” iV o ie is. tho tim e to anticipate y»*“'Tn'iUs for W cd ain gs-G iits-liru lg « Pr.zes-Chr.Bt- mas Presents, nre available. Tuo-fijigon»Dostort Knivei ..••••Domeri ..............Salad Fork!Duttftr Surcati^rs .... Fruit Cocktail Fork!. CofTee Spoons Cream 8oup Spoons.. ,, $s.OQ Lemon Fork ..I...........12.50 Siionr 8Л80П .....................*’ 12.50 Olivo or Picklo Fork........ 7 BO lion Don Spoon ...............I•• ООО Jelly or 80ft Oheoio server..* 5.00 Tfthio Sorvino Spoon.......** 4.00 Pie er Cake SewrГ! 0.00' cold Meat Fork...........7.60 firftvy ladle Each$1.001.601.501.50 2.00 S.Oi)3.50 3.604.50 Ico Crum Fork. •""•-"¿y,;;;p:^„;p,i,cdinProporlh,i A CO M PLETE OPEN ST O C K PATTERN Jtfflil Orders Filled I*romptly. ★ ', Starnes Jew elry Store 115 sq u ill Mivin S t. ¡Salisbury, N. C, Messrs, E. E. Cope, F. L. Grubb and Willis Gru'bb made a trip to the mountains Sunday, Mit(s Hattio Barnihart, of Churchland sipent the week-end with her parents here. Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro, vspent several, days last week with Mr and Mrs. J. E. GVubb. Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Nance, up a nice ad for your store no:Ct wook. If you don’t you may hnve a lot of , goods carried over. Phone 84. ADVANCE NEWS Mr, and, Mrs, C. J. Taylor were recent visitors in Yadkin Collogo. Miss Laura Shut, Little Miss Wiilie Be.ss Shutt, Mr. J. E. B. of High Point spent tho week-end Sinitt, and Mr. John Vogler made with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr, and Mrs, I. A. Beck and little daughter, of Thomasvllld spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. R. F. Lamb and 'family spont Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhart, of Churchland. Mr. Leo Nance and family, of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon at R. A. 'Nan'ce's. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and three cihildi-on spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leonard, of Tyro. Mrs. Parthenia Grubb and Mr. Virgil Lanier, of Welcome spent the week-end with Miss Dora Barnes, iMrs. C. A. Barnes and Leonard a business trip to Bixby la.st Mon day evening. Mr. C. D. Peebles made a busi ness trip to Winston-iSalem last Monday. Mr. W. R. Taylor was in Bixby on business one day last week. Miss Kathi-yn Ratledge was a visitor recently in Smith Grove. Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal and Mr. Glenn Smith deal, of Winston-Salem, -^vore visitors of Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. R. Taylor raised one gourd vine-in her garden which boi’is seventy five .gourds, the variety of which was yellow and green. Miss Delia Crouse, Miss Laura Berrier, of Churdhland spent Sjhutt and Mrs. Clara Bailey at- Monday at J. F. Barnhart’s. Mr. Virgil Liinier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latham, of Welcome spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. D. W. Barnes and Miss Dora Barnes attended the funeral of Mr. W. A. Hendrix at Fork Saturday. tended tho M. P, quarterly con ference held at Bethel Saturday Men’s Heavy Sheep Lined Coats for ip3.96 at J, Frank Hendrix, See circular mail ed out yesterday. BRING US YOUR C O T T O N We are ready to buy or gin ybur cotton and will pay you the highest market price lor s^nie or gin for $2.50. We appreciate your 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, Mgr., Mocksville, N. C. . THE FUNERAL HOME . C ' ■ Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater otriciency an« convenience ..than was possible in the . past; We nro proud to offer this community'the, use of such an, establishment. - ^ ' &.J CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Main St., Next "to Mothodist Chiirch Day Phone 4808 Night Phono 4811. Or 1Q4 B s a e a T№ MORRISETT CO, “LIVE WIRE STORE’! WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. FTACTS: Tho railrofvds claim fewer accidents than motor cars—it may bo that the “engineer seldom htigs the fire man"—It will ,be a tremendous accident if you fail^to co'me to our "special slHCsalo,” , , ' , ; 100 Styles Printed and Plain Silks, our regular ?1.00, value. Choice 79c yd. Wagon Load Underwear, НеаГ Values’A t' , 16c, 25c, 35c, 49c, S9c, j69c ! Special Men’s and Women’s Unions ............... G9c' Special Halloweon Mi\terlals ........................Iftc—15c Hosiery Si])ecial, real values at ....................Г........ 59c—69c Fay Stockings (first quality) at .......................................39c- Big Assortment Kid Gloves at .,i,............................... $1.98 Fabric Gloves, special a t............................. 39c—^49c-rr59c S P E C I A L C O A T O F F E R 150 Beautiful Coats to Select From—All КГолу 'Materials $4.98, $8.98, v$14.98, $18.75, $25.00 S P E P I A L D R E S S O F F E R 250-Lovely D'resses, the Smartest Fall Styles and Colors , ,$2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $0.98, $8.98, $10,98 ' ~ S P E C I A L H A T O F F E R 1,000 Last-Minute Styles-Beautiful Colors and Materials 88c, $1.39, '$1.G9, $1.98, $2.98, i$3.98, $4.98 . DEAR FOLKS: Everybody should buy silks at Morrisott’s. All of our beautiful $1.00 Silks go on sale! for 79c . . . 100 patterns to choose from.THE MORRISETT CO., ' ' ' '“Live (Wire Store” ü r e a iu :<BrU!ST:S WBi t h e b e s t s о No noofX to ritlo oia Booondcliolcctiros wIlonVinST CIIOICB coNtH no morot Evciy year for 16 years, tho вате tiro has been first choice In sales— flrst choice In number of users. ThnttlreleGOODYEAU —nntl today more people ride on Goodyear Tlrea than on txny other kiiid —by mllllous. ■Why don’t yoM ride on flrst choice tiros—they cost no more tc buy. Sanford Motor Co. F o rd D e a le r s S in ce 1 9 1 3 F A T IB F IK B ÏÎÏ6' , -I SIZB ■Encli ГЕпсТГПГPaira 29x4.40-21 29x4.50-20___S4.ÇSS.CiO 5.4$ ,30lt4.50-2J;....;.,..s.6$ 9.55 B3WBaw{?ns«ga»sa ‘ ’1 ' i' V i r П i V: (Г t , n '4? ) I I I '.i Í Î . !1 {• ■ .V,- I ,; ^ \ s4 ^ ' f ' ? ^ r riu« ■ 'ibT'■ Ii4£i WI г»' \ ( V ! < i i î tí,^ ''i l ? ;|иЛ;у®ггГЫ!^^¡аяг'м ш т . ж т а í'-í ) i'4 l'¡ f r [ î/. 4(V'. ! И1 I lí\ i , i :- -'•'íMíVf t' ‘ ! ' k IfJn F-агс 4 TKf-'MOfti'Q^'TT f.F КУТРПРШРК.Thuradáy, October 29; inñsT Thuraday, Octóbor 29, ÍÓai ,,,,. THE íMOGKSVILLS! EHTE¿PBT8B, МООКЙУНЛД. « . С. T h e M o c k s'trille E n t e r p r is e Publiahod Kvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina C. Huneycutt ...............Editor and Publteher jr. F. LcncJt............................ Managing E^Uor ЛЛ. ; Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 0 MohUis 75 Conta StrÌ43l;Iy in .-Advance Entered at ther post offlce.at Mopkavillo, , BS eecflttd-clHSB tnattoriUndcr ;the act.of. Ш'геЬ--'’ » ' 8, lâ’/g.■'V tn ' « \(i- Ф -K- * * # - * * * NOTICE TO GENERAL , PUBtlc :' ^ ¥ This new.<paper chaj'ges Veèfiìiar ad-‘ * vértising rates- for cards .....of -thanks, resolution Kotjcesi' Obi|{uaries, ota, and 'will''-not «ccept' dhyleas than ^35 ; cents ; cash ;with copy, linloss you have regwlaji nionthly accounts.with us.^ , **-' ' We dò not h)ean“’f'o bd 'hard on-.4ny ;> 1 >*;,'^flne,/but,amaU.4t:'ems',M^ fotce " ■ us to dei^artd the'cash with copy. A-H ,* ¡if'...,,;^nch received by us in the future,vvi,tK- ^ I ' oiit th«! cash,'or stamps will not be ’jjub- '* -lished,-'. ■ ^ ^ •if {f # # '' '''Mocksvil!tf/'-if.''{i.; № Oct 29, 1931 'sn .r, ■ t-'ïijfca<.' cmvÿ'^îc y .■“...r.r'^/daet out the «corner and contention V* and reproach * ; ; ; shall cease,V ,‘lie t’hat.loveWi pureness of ’ * heart, Î<3b^Ç,grace of Kis''lips thé king' ♦ . ^, àhaíl^be'his^^ Pro'll. 22:10-11.: . '■» : GOODS? V.. ,'Wo tako the foПo^v.ing from tho Gastonia ■ Gazette: / ' - ^ "G. L, Johnson, of Opol'lka, Alla., writing a .' letter to The Daily Nows.Record, of New York City, loading textile journal, says it ia time for labor to take its .medicine, and line up with •the farmer so ovorything can line up rlK'ht. Mr. Jolinson an.wors the cry'of union oiHcials that there will be "he'll to pay” about the spread of tho 10 per ceiit cut; ‘.‘The union iiabor (xlHoers are kicking about a 10 per cent wage cut^ and threatoning that there will bu 'hell to pay' in the United States Jf it ,keep.s on. These. fellowa are, behind the times. Wages of agriculture have teen cut' about ,75 per cent and there has been thia‘‘hell -to pay’ among farmers for aeveral years, while organized labor has been enjoying'wartime Wages un'd paying deflated prices for stulT the farmer h«8 raiaed. "One of the present troubles ariseg from organized labor selKsbly contending' foj> wni’- ' time wages nnd hours, w'hilo the producer,-tbo i farmer, must take cheap prices for everything ho raises. The not. resull; of this situation is tp giW the city laborer an actual boost in wages by cutting tho coat of things he lives'on, mado by the farmer. “All manufrtctuied articles used by the far- - mer\.are taxed with the extrii-high wages' paid to labor, ¿et labor take its medicine, as t/ie re.st of the world has done. It takes 1,000 bushels of wheat or 16 bales of cotton to pay a locomotive enginemati'a wages one month; 1,200 bushel of wheat or 12 bales of cotton to pay a plaster, bricklayer, or railroad conduc tor doing a full time. Yes, there is ‘hell to paj'v —on the farmsl A little parity would be in order^—if tho railroad and steel manufacturers liad the,‘guta’ .to line up ■with .the iarnier” We sanction the above, but want to add that along with the wage earner’s and the farmer’s losses, it seems to us ifc-is about time some of the manufacturers were lowering their prices on manufactui’cd goods. The manufac turer muRt make up his mind to take his cut along with the farmer and the laborer. Many indeed most, manufactured goods are not'yet. flown on ii level with farm pr*oduce nor'the lowered wage scalp. If the manufacturer and the laborer will take their cut down to the level ol the farmer’s prices, thing.-i may soon change for the better. But .|5.00, shoes do hot go with five cent cotton nor high priced hard- „„.„„...EDISON DEAD; THEY SAY lat W-í-ánesday night tho nation paid its iV^fribüte of respect to one of its dead noble _'\niien, Thjomiimas A. Edison. ТНе lights of the _ /ent out for a short period in memory ^f']the jnjai who did more to lighten tho dark- YWas thain any other man who evor :• lived. ‘hbi -4içuntry |vi 1Г '¡While tije 'nation was in darkness in > honor j of the great inventor, those having radios i heard aj song: - ? '"In thfe beginning God created .thè lieaypi j^.g^nd the eai'th, and the earth ■was without form jiKmnd void, and darkness was upon the, face ‘i'i|of tho 4eòP' And the Spirit of .God moved the ifice of the waters and Gbd said' Let be; light, and there was light.” That , ' 'TsQUg.fini.shed the lights wore again turned on andi the formal memorial exercises were end- ^.dj^ Thei ;vadio announcfli’s called the next program j nnd the nation awitclied. from the »<■? f!,iiani. jot Thomas A. Ediso.n to something eha Suph is life and such is dentli. We live ' and do our work. /We pass away and for somb ..9.1.Ï? fln.ly .a few mourn, for otlitrs—the great j;,,-^such aa Edison, many mourn. But even- '^'^Vually the time of mourning', passed. Those , _^vîlOl |cnpw and loved us are swept, ¿long in the ■st,.'u,irtrlo'with the thought'o'f other things and' •^^•‘g^KSve are forgotten. But Edison will never i-i‘j'1íe''''Í6í‘gotten, neither w.ill ho'cease to live -.rcvvlhîle.!^en -shall hourly see life .’made , more -----nlcasa'nt and moró livable' betíause, of . What ■ Y;ííÍ6 ^ièught. And his place will not be filled.' Ij iJt ihfly> be; ton thousand years béfprë'the world ' .,,^aIl(.gro^v; another Thoniaa A'.''ËdÎ8dhl'' '' IS IT 0VEK7 Tritìi Ulirly live cent corn; WITHOUT AN ANCHOR i'lcourae.-w? shall,-not see>a quick tfeturh’ to’ any- > :,;,thirt«i'.like prosperity, .but somehow to us it is ....looking .better. ■('We are just a bit inclined to . A ''bre'di^? ih'at^ve have reached the bottom and , jthivt already the count'-y is getting a pretty .1 fair,,^tart 6n„the uphill climb. From many. djifferont sections wo are hearing the good ■ .word thjat, "business is picking up.” And it is.! \''Mcrooyer, and best bf all, our people are more ' .,hbpef.,ul^ There seems to be starting: a sort: |!jf wave of optimism. Even with such atag- '''goring .condition of unemployment, with ap-- '"jpare'ii.tly about as much bring gloom as a ' ‘ yea'r'ajsio; people seem to be looking througli ., ■^jre. giQom to the brighter day Avhich is.jusi; ■ ahead. Hope seems to be in the very air. Ii, Co.nf{dence is being restored. Men, seem more ' like thoy did in former days; All these indi- ,„cntions ,le'ad' us to gay that business has turn- ed tijo corner. „Tho "Hoover depression” it} ' n'ot.'byey; but it is'passing and the'most of it j, ■'is already paat. So lots all get .rdady for'thd '^^Oodi.times coming soon. , i . -----Q._____..J,_____^ 1 ■ 'Vx'■4i'i .CONVICTS HIMSELF ‘.‘Ketirid firing,” ia tho way the .Charlotte! 'V. Obaeryer'puts it, referring: to 'Bishop Gannon, j ’i^&iBut.vih'o.^ishop says ¡he hasr,h^ roaigitód ori ■ rotlró,d;'Ìrom anythinig, If,■■we ¿re to,.boliovo!,'- still, a bishop an'd.'; ifiteilda to,reipain| ' And. it Is oUl' huinWe opinion'that ! remaìn 'tìuch' ùintil l;h‘e great mdthodist I ;|5;l№tirch shall formally unfrock him»'■which it 1 '' shpuld ^|do without , further delay. The best I ■ in'^licaiidn, as we vie^v it, that Cannon ia unwor-i ■il '№X. a? ,the .fact that"'}io refuseg to resign his ' ' office.’ 'Were-he the'kind of man, for. the high j place which he'hplds, he would resign for thq i ,,,,,^ako pf.liis church, oven if innocent of every/ ij'; chargo,.^ h?is ibeen brought against him, ' '" '";fiut,.n''ò, He says he“ luis not resigned, from .•''’inyth ng,” ■ _ . / ' I'!' Thjo Bishop has convicted himself mòre ef- '' ■'fódtivtìlir'than his enemies c-n hope to do,. ■, i ----------------0—^ ^ ; • . ’’ If men and women \yould -spend-a little •'less time ini struggling for wealth, and more ' - with the birds and/the trees and the sunshine ; and ' 'the breezes,, an'd 'withal, in ■communion ; \i<^ith their Maker, fewer pf thom, would find' ,,, themselves' miseriable and grouchy uiid mean . Avhen old 8KÓ comes .on them, , ! Rurai Song & Gómmènt By Arch Huneycutt WELL, HERE’S THAT SONG The other day a man wlio .started at the bottom and becamie one of the l>lg busines.s mon of his home town picked up his pen and wrote at the age of 72: "I have ..seen my bn.st ’dayfiVv Nothuiji .seems to ifU'i> ri'lief, „1 am -iorry.” He then lay down and shot himself through t'hi) livnin atid passed.'on. Tl; i.s not the purj)n.su of this editorial to. preacli a .‘.firnion, but when we .see men devote . ( r 'h-c livri.s to making money failin.g to- lay up llioKe bottor IhingH which wiil guiirantee l l’.'il, "vJ :'Ml;ide there .sha'Il be light,” and svflo'r lives are weakened with jisic and in J.i'o. i-iyiiig up treasiive.s on earth only, ■ we ave always roniindnd of that marvelouit phili)!!oi)Hy spoken by Jesus when he asked ‘‘What .iihall it profit a than if .should gain tli'vwliole wnrld and lose liis own soul, or what shall a man give in exehaiigo for his soul?” 'I'iie I'iM'llcman above ivsferred (:o may have been a good man, but w<j venture the assertion that hn hat! spent too mueh of his life ac(iuir- t' r.t \v!'iuh f’aii.etl hi.m ■,w]\Cfl'';age'i}yw his body and min’d and when diserise and enfes reminded him that he was without anchor just when, lie needed.ono,most. '“Why don’t you write a song sometime for ; y.-.ar U;;ial Soiig aud Comment ; Column,” a friend wrote nie last, * wook. Well, I don’t know how well my readers will like it, but here’s ono I slung off while sit ting in the lazy Indian Summer son. ■ If you like i,t write me a letter at Stanfield, N. C., Route ' 3,.and tell me why. A DEAR SECLUDED COT'MGE , Just a lone secluded cottage. • Du ,u. hpniiy sloping jiill Where the evening breezes whisper And the tender, longing trill Of the whippoorwill i.s mingled With lh(> lisjiiiig of a stream-'— Oh the vision makes me weary Following my rainbow dream. CHORUS Ye.s I’;m v/eary of the chasingof a dream And! long once more to soo tho homefires ' gieam Through the dewy southern glqam— "’.¿'Tig'.'iiJ 'c.all of .jove ai)d homo ,, wi imy., 3Wcotheai’t ,'iváits.. beside the lispiri.t;'stream '.Ti^lOHJ.ust a dear secluded cottage Down among t]je cotton fiolda',! , . ú v; But it holda for me a treasure Brighter than ft nation yields, Tis a dream of love and .living Where the peaceful home'fires beamWith my sv.'«etheax't Who ia wait ing By the flower margined stream. Prçs» Comment SEVENTY YEARS AGO 'Hamlet News. As proof of the fact that there is nothing new under the sun v/e call attention/’ to the following quotation from a magazine arti cle printed on October 10, 1857, as follows; ' ' It is a gloomy moment in his- toiy. Not for many years—not' in the'lifetime of most men who read this paper—'has there been so much grave and deep appre hension. In our own country tiiere is universal commercial prostra tion and panic and thousands of our poorest fellow-citizens are turned out against the approach ing wiiiter without employment.’ In France the political, calSron ,sedthes' a'nd’'b'“№lea with uncer- tn'intyi Russia'liaiiga as usual like a cloud’;d'árlf, and, silent ,ùpon.‘tne ■ horizbiV ‘o'f ;E\if'ppe vvKjjl'e ,all,'|ij.e energies,' ,'irésoia'rc'é,s, , ap^i.. inflü- ericèïr oí"th¿ Bi-itisll,: 'Empire’'aire sorely tried, ^an'd 'àr® ¡yet’¡tó"^ ' tried iíiyr¿';á'ofely, In ■w;itl]i thé“- Vast ■' and'.'déádíjf Indian ‘ in surrection', arid''>Vith 'disturbed re lations in China;. ' ; ,, ' . ’ Of our owii ti'ou.blos no man can seo the o'nd.' If we aVe only to lose money and by painful poverty be taught wisdom, np man need seriously despairy Yet ihe very -hasto to. be rich; which is the occasion of- this widespread cala mity, hag also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the .cala- .. mity. The above quotation comes from ; an ancient' issue pf Harper’s Weekly, which was reprinted in the Now Yonk Times. Anyone .reading this quotation without knowing its date would .at' once concludp th'at it waa roflerrin'g to our o<wn day. It should bo en- couimging,'therefore, to realize that after the conditions deacrib- edvln 1857 tho country. SIR CHEER THEN, MK ZERO ir,. NOW'- evolved is undergoing.,. tha. preme teat. , , If thex'e is such a thing as. brotherhood among men, is the time'to show? it. ^ i^riipk, i,5Vith wealth,'^ ■Wfiri'/.li'ave ■ strayed a long way Trànit,Sìj'è'^ damental. and eternal tfütfe^We. hiavo been living in'a house'aftipk iipon golden stilts; Aiid it has crashed... ■ . In our agony and suítferJng, ,we , have' discovered that Jesus Christ meant what'Ho said. The Golden Rule v/ias not á‘ jjltósiíiit‘homily Intended f6'r* réwa’td-'áf-onorit cards vVith'Sjlk',fringe, .on .„th.e, edges arid •'dìhmó'tì'd dl^s't,,ph'iriing • on the snow' .scenes It ■was a sim-. pie statèment of the pter'nalflaw, the samé law that keeps the stars in the-pikieS a'lld tHfe While.-world turning. Olì: its'axis. ' ,. ' Wo speak of bj-éalting, ,tntj'. la^, and commandments. YoU ,’|Can break them;’but they ,'Break'you. "Love ohe ailpthèi'',*-vVai . moro than an 'admÒhition ‘ to ' llkM ,^the^ path of virtue. It was thé|8|.at'e- niérit'o'f'iin eternal pri'hdi'pl4 upon ■whièh 'tìl.............. ‘ ............. büsihé's's, tioii'resi left bir'-CHnst;',this"wáá' tK(j sub limity-of" còmmoh aens^iihe fin- aIity':'6Í 'practi^aiity-^the ¡‘only sure foùndation upon w'íiidh civi-. liiiittion can rest;'' ' ■-^During these ■ money-irlutted years' we have' tried 'eftch'' to^.go our ri'wn ■vvay'alone, ycarp ,pf grèèd and money lust háve ended with this terrible leSaoni 'That wealth ovaiiorates and lea^ves men stark and. with naked heárfa, ‘ It ia for us. to see that^ this terrible 'rebuke hiag not; been in vain.'For Us to see that we^re- build the fallen structure on the ■ rock, of brothorhood,- This winter will be .a period that calls for all men to have fortitude, strength and sympathy. It is, for once, clear to the dullest mJnd that we can only help our selves by helping -others. Out,of this period ofre-adjust- ment wo can regain our souls. It can be a better world because of thia pferiod of .hungcr and sorro a .stronger America and a ^di der civilization if lb Ьг1п?,ч ta ü>roalizatiori ■we, are giveu \ pj-iviiege of being our brothc kéëper. ' ‘ ■ 'Thiç .remedy for our finance ..'criais Uos'fnot" iiv laws, : rederfcommissioinB, 'in* panacea or £|j ancial errors.^,. 1 The flound and practical nnawl was. told,two,.thousand years a| in a semon spolten on a tain in^ Palestine. ..; LET US DO'YOÜR JOB WOilJ .l-we w ill do it right, - Page 5 Card Parties .. . Sooíül ï’ùnctioîie Club Meetings ehnrch Newa,' M IS S M A R Y J . H ß lT M A N , S o cia l E W tor Local Happeninge Coming «nd * Going. of those ■ We know , Phone 112 Í Cleveland Star. • iWhen Mr., Hoover was a, caiidi- , dató, for the: Ropubiit^n. .npmina- , tion iu 1928; ihe said, among other , tilings: "Every woman has riirl'it to ask whether her lifoj her nóine, her happiness, her man’s job, hev hopes, will: be 'assured by the continuance of'the i'epublicans in power. The job of every man has been mado, mor& secure UnOmploy ment in tho sense of distress is , widely disappearing'. . . One of the oldest and perhaps the nob lest of; !hum'anv aspirations has ‘been tlie abolition Of poverty . . , In America today .we are nearer the'final- aboUghment:of poverty .than. o.ver bofore in the; history of, any land . ., . Given a chanco to go forward with the policitíá of the last eight year.s, we «hull soon, with the hc^lpiof G6<i,.lio In' sight pf. tho day.whcn poverty Will be vanished from the nation.” , ‘‘,'rhis, country,”, says tho 'Pnnn- sboro Npws, reviewing, the Hdii- vqr stafenifnt, “gave, him'a bhink o.hfnk,,.signe,d, .and: told him to liop to it. Hi.s letter shows that had .pi'oaperity' continued, be stood ready modeatiy to take cre dit Cor it. Tó<ia,v millions of wo-, mon, s«me. of -thcnJ ■'hol!r,v.'-ay¿si, iindori'cd and ill-lad, are asking'; tho ((iie.‘!l,lon Candidate Hoover: .KUg.üijí.stüd. The fellow who thinks ; that the job of every man has | b(3fin m'ade more soe.uro and that i wo have moved forward toward | the abolition of .jioverty u/ndisr ! . thin artmini.stration is (Mthor the Í world’.s bitr"o.‘!t hooU or so 'iiizcn liarlisan’ that lii.'i opinion is wor- 'th'.'oss. H'ad Smith beon elected, he would have been t'ho goat. .If Mr, Hoover fiould not deliver tiie roods, ho might not to have sold them. Who takes credit Tor t'-’e f!iin,‘-.liino cannot dod.irp i-esponsi- bilit.v when it j-ains. The pre.si- ' flont i.s a great enpineer; as a pro- j)hot of prosperity, liis hatting ¡ivennite i.'s something less than zero.” Mrs-. Roy ■ Canipe and son, (Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sal-' both Senior and Intermediate B,‘ .Jimmie, arq visiting at Brevard, ifpprpying, we are;Y. P. U. were held in ,th« We’A- 7 7 r~ ^ J r t i'"8. These meetings are held aiMr, and Mrs.. E, .L.^ Gaithor , ^ - y .~ -. . .. iG:30,p. m. and all are cordially . were yis.itors, in. ..W’insfcon:Sai«m.| L, Wharton,; invited to attend those services, (in .'.ir.i>i , j^i.^^cLeansyille, spent the week-1 Mrs. Everett Etchison sP®Tit A a'11 '-.T. . • ,Attorn^pÿ A.,^,T. ; Grant made a hiisi.nc'iäs.'ïfîp ;'it>o'^, this weeli. ________________________, ....V- . r o w v - l end with Mr. nnd Mrs. J, B. last week-end with home* folks at .Johnstone. Mrs, Wharbpn is à sis- Äedland. tp!r,.9f J.ohi¡4tpn«,.Mr. Virgil Boger is still taking treatment for a bix>Iten leg, in Idhlldren, of Mocksville, spent;, , '■Sunday with Mr. Allen’» sister',/ ..' Mrs. Klnley. , Miss Rnch.el Foster has rcturii!:'; ed to Chicago, after spending a. month with h«r parents, Mr. and; Mrs. J. B. Foeter. , Mr. and Mrs. J. ,A. Jones and. son, Beauford, of, . ..WalkKrtown,' spent a while Sunday evening, with hia father, Mr. J. M. Jones,. - Miss Sadie ' Mae Foster, oi ,M<>clc8viliei spent the wfeolc-end ¡ with Misses Veatrice and 'Не1ец, .Jones.' Mr. Lone KeJler is right sick at ttiis -Writing, sorry to note. Mr. and Mra. Stone Rudlcal and daughter, Wiliiei were visit ing in the community Sunday. Im! C h arlie S a y a - ,.. . ■ ■ ------—a-------I treatment fo.r a buoRen leg, m . ^ , ; . Mrs. Elmer Holthouser, Miss ;Duke Hospital, at-Durham, but is Mr. arid Mrs. ■ J. ,‘C. SaiifoW .'irayiies Holthouser and Hugh getting along very well., gpeut Tuesday, in Wih^ton-iSaljim |Gray.Holthouser, of'. Wlnston-Sal-‘ 'Miusoa vino.|,i!n ..«.i .. slioppiag. W h e n vi/tstis.w ■ x' ' >41 - Upsi BABY'.illi; and ;pilmenls seem iw aa ’serious al ilighl. Л sud'Icii t May mean colic. Or a sudden nUacki diarrhea.; I-Iow .,■would yo\i mccl ill emergency-^tonight? Have you a l™t of Castona rcady^ For the protection of yoiir tree om ■for your own peace of miiu! -кип i, old, reliable preparation always onh^nj But don’t keep it just for emcr)icnci( let it bo. an everyday aid. Il's scni Influence will сазе anasootlic llm mfal wiio caunui .цр. It’s mild rcijula^ ■will help ar. ' ■ jr child whoso longue . coatod because of .sluggish bowclsi druggists have Castoriu. 'OV'::-- .; . Miss •ROae-O'Wpn,, of, the Wins- , ten-Salpm- schoplà;’; e^ent the ■vv.e'eii; . eiid-..a't;i.^bm6. ''■ ;' v':-.——.— <F4— ^ Mr,'VVj. fi. Elam, of County Lino \ii\s, a IjwsinesB visitorliare ono day ias't weelk, ■Л./Ц'г ---c ....... very ------ ““'V yf. vriiiatuii-oai- I Misses Virginia .Byerly and e;m, .spent Siinday with Mr. and ;Hazel Walkoi’, of Mocksville spent' Sirs. M. J. Holthouser. „t io«4. -Мгр-ЙКсК 'Adfeotih’as retúrn- :<;(i ' jSroimE., Ç. LeGrand .at Matthews. , > '< .... , ...■{>■■■ .. ... ''MÍ.4S tíva' Call,'луЬо teaches'in l t V/*- ArAWW4VM * 1Д4%< Wednesday night of last week with friends here.---r~^ .. XHBUUS __ | . 'Miss PauUtie ..Camp.be|i, who I Measrs. W. B. ,Naylor arid J- ;iiy'as."operated.,o;i for appendicitis iW'alteor Etchison madQ.- a’ 'busi- la'i Davis Hospitali. in;,'Statesvillc, jness trip to Greensboro last.Tuesi r'cturned home, last,^, week.'muchylay. improved, we, are glad to. know. . . ---Ki.'. Mr. Nelson E,verhardt.!,un^er- Wicnj; an; opAation for appendj.pi- tis at JOavis Hospital, Statesfillei Tiiesdny morning. ■ Hia-many iyi- ends .wish him a speedy, recbyery,' MOCKSVILLE itiOU'rE .3 (NÍGWS Mrs- Hugii Rpi’ertVon ami '.dau ghter,' Mattie: S.UÓ, ,4’pe'nt' Suhday aftbrnotìri'.wiiK'her sis^r, Мгв. wt>pd.;:; iMisB ■ Loujiis’B lÔÿèrly ' and. fat/her*'Мкчй b'va ua.ii, teacaesnn ,--------1>— . and, latiner th.e Brevard pui?)ic-. school, луаз '-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. .¡,^p'eht' Йо.п^^ау.'кй^оЬп • Ad- ' at home for .the л'''вЬкгеп^. .. of Lumberton, and Mr. and Ätr3. , V4*?Cß^0n business, , , < '..J________:_\uV.a nri,i litfu Mr. nìarenne .Tarvis «nnnt Siin- Mrs. Julitì p. Heitman arid, MÌ.4S Ma-ry Ileitihan wei'e visit ors in Salisbury on Monclay. Mr. and Mrs,. C, A. Bostian, 'of Salisbury, weíG guests pf Mi', and Mrs. F. .M. Carter Sunday, -o / I ,• ------------------- Perry-Ashe arid little dauigihter, Mr. Clarence Jarvis spent Sun- of. Mayodan, were guests of Mr. day with his parents, Mr. arid. ^ XT A T__tr.and Mrs. M. D. Brown, for the ¡ week-end. Mrs. N. Á. Jarvis. Miy and Mrs. Tom Ganvood and., son, Roy, of Oooieemee, spent_____0_____ |son, itoy, 01 vooieemee, spent Mrs. E. . C, Staton underwent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and. TURRENTÌNE NEWS ■Corn shuckinga seems to b.e the go.m o^ur community along nov/. Mr; arid , Mrs, Ted I*V)ster and' Mrs. H, ¿..'Poster, of Salisbury, sperit the past'Sunday afternoon .with. Mrs. .Beltah McCullouigh.;’. Mr. ^ arid Mrs. E. C. Laglo and family were dinner guests Sun day with Mr. and Mi'S'- J* G. Me-. iCulloug^, of Ljiberty. ., Misses^Ruby and Etihel Louise Wilson, spsnt.ono nifflit last wuelc with Misses Hazel ;■ and .;Lucile Howard.. ....... : Jatij«Sf..№p -iittle <Bon'5 ofA- Misi' Beulah ; McGuIlpugh was -carried to thp Baip^st Hospital'^ iniiWina- iton-Salem last Friday: to ’hnVe:'hi^ , tonsils and'! ad^enpids removed. All hope for him a speedy'recov ery. . „ ■■ ' I The community singlilg wiU be Qveld at the' church oh Saturday .night of this -week. Everybody còme. . . , ■ JUST ARRl’VTaD' A FRESH? ■ shipment of Ferndell Fruit cake ingredients.—C. C. San ford Son? Co. NOTICE /I'he road machinery stored at the depot belonging to Davio county will' be sold, at public auc tion' next Monday, Nov. 2 at 12 o’clock hpon. ' . ,,J ‘íTp ÍK vicfor belong» , th epoiig о w ar - вея I ’id ^ e x-aîîd,<jfe’ lasi ¡ ¡a o r iâ e u r e d i d ' é p ó i r ;ßomc о’ £h' vicfore“". г : -M''.BUSINESS locals FREStí^ an operation, at Long’s Sanator ium In S.tatoaviile last week. Her numerous friends are glad to Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers and chiidrori, also Mr. and Mrs, J.' A.--------o------— , [numerous 'triencls are glad tO|Cnuuruji, ai^u im. anu mio, u. .ti. Hirs, H. C. MirPney and daugh- Jtnow that hor condition is satis- Allen spent Sunday >vith the S T .... T i n 1____- ' llr l^ ^ n r > a t l l i r n n f a M l* n n / 1 M v f l . .T-tor, Mrs. P. G. Brown, sperit last ' factory. Friday in Winatón-fíalem shop- ' ping.’ ■ ' ' ' Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Fi'fink Clement spent Tuesday in Walkertown with Mrs. Frank Jlancs. Prepare Now For Wbat Is Surely i Mrs. Flora Hamilton and son, . linnks, of High Point, spent- the '\vtuk-ond with Mrs. W. B. Waff, the latter her aunt. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.- T. Phelps, of Mock’e Church.« Mï. Fairy Story: Orico upon a time there was' an insurance agent who never worried people about tak ing out a now policy. 'JUS’T.' ;'"ARRIVE1D - .A "^!^H pm.ent ' of Fernddl\ .Fruit' .4 4 «%« J.rigrWiept3.'-i^;C,.,' '.,i.iord;;S^nis',Co„f iU. . Wliii ;BAY ¡$l‘i0.00 ’^IIQUSAND' . c;iah for dedar logs, out 7 feet, ■ [■' 'delivered at MilL Am &lso. buy- Trig poplar.—J., ,,H. Williams, "^l^he Ceda'^ Man.”- 10 29 2t.' JUsil^^.ARiIiIVE|D , 'A; FRE^t . ]ailiili^ent 'of Pern dell. Friiit , cake.iingredients,—C. C; ¿an- ■ fordi Sbns Co. PlANQ.r.t-WE! HAVE A BEAUTI- .'fur upi’ight piano in this com- 'triuriity'-that will be returned to/us. For lack of storage space ■vyo ^¡IJitransfer this account to sbrii'e ‘responsible party, allow-' irtg ,all’tliat has been-paid on saixip., 1'erms if desired. Quick action necessary. Address Box 4'i'8, 'Concord, N. C. 10 15 8t. R U L E S to B0VV!EL§ Wiiat ^a joy Ho havo tl»o bowçjs move liko clockwork, evçiy day! It’s easy, li you mind these simple rules 0/ n famous olddocjor: ,1. lOrink.tk-.bia-tumblerful of -wntor , , ,i)ofoir« brealunat,: and several time» ^ adtiy.-' ... 2. Get plenGrpit ’outdoor cxcrcise wil>> ; out unduly iatiguingyoursdr;. 3. Tiyi>for; 0 bowel movement nt éxactly the:Bai»e hour every day.,Everyone’s bowels need help at times, but tho thihg to use is Dr; Galdwclls* Syrup Popsln.-’Yèii'll get a thorough creanlngrout.'t and It won’t leave your insides weak and vvateiy. This family doctor’s i)rescription ia just frosh laxative herbs, piiro pepsin, and other helpful ingredients that couldn’t hurt a child. But. how it wakes up thoso lo'iy bowclsi How'good yo^ fcol with yoursy.slcm rid of all tjiat poisonous waste matter. Dr. W. B. Caldweil's S ¥ R L P P E P S S IM ' A Doctor^ Family JLaxnlivc Mrs.-D. W. Casey, of Fayette- J. T. Phelps, is very sick at this ville, and Mrs. J. W. .Dickerson .writing, his many friends will.be and two children¡ of Southern ¡sorry to learn. Pines, will .spend the comin'i? week-end Avith thoir parents. Dr. and Mrs.’ J. W. Rodiwell. > Miss Edith Hoots sperit the weefk-icnd with Misses Pearl and Il(( Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman, of'children, also Mrs. H. W. Hoots Norfolk, Va., who had an opera-'spent MondayWtornoon at Mocks tion recently at Davis Hospital . ville shopping. I •»» VT AMrs. N. A. Jaryis spent Satur- Cooleemee andin Statesville, is now récupérât-, -■r. /-,~T ^ . .'inti «t the'home of Mr. and-Mrs. day .visiting, in o*', ...Hendricks, of j^^y Clement, the former her bro- ’Salisbury. IVinston^nlem, spent the, wfrdf- thev, at Stony Point. I Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flemings «ad ■vnth^her parents, Mr. and ----------------- and children, of Cooleemee spont Mrs. ill. G. Hendricks. The. following iriomlverg of^the Saturday with'Mr. and Mrs. Earl faculty were away for the week-,Myers. ■ - -- I 'n ir.. Winter, Sleet, Snow,-Ice, Freozing Blasts. Get that Heater Now and be ready. ' A stove for every need. We have for your inspection moro stoves than was over shown in. this town in previous year.s. Prico range $1.75 to $80.00 Wood Stovos, Coal Stoves, Combination Coal and Wood Stoves.- ' Home Circulators ; $23.50, $35.00,’$G0.00, $80.00 Old -Reiialble Box Stoveg for Home, Church, Schools, Stores. Cook Stores ........................................ $12.00, $_ip.OO,'$22.50 Caat Iron Ranges, Enamel Cast Iron Ranges'. Come in and see. Prices 25% 'and more,’les«, than last season, fjomph'tp line stovo accessories, Grates; Grato Baskets, Fiio Dogs, Fire Seta, Coal;'ilod.a, : Stove Boards, Shovels, Tong-i, .| Pokers,. Stove Polish, Stovq'Pipe, Firp Place Feri.ders and j everything you need. At ' .. , "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST’’ M ocksville H ardw are Go. I liev. W. B. Wnff waa called l'tü Gates, N. C., on Monday'by tliQ sudden death of his brotherr 1п-1алу, MiT E. L, Smith. -o end: Misa Rmüÿ Carr, in Char-Mr. and Mrs. Hai'vey Hoots andL / i l t r , li! V i i t i i - j A.**. »«..V, . . .------------------- . _____ lotte; Mias Elizabeth Lollar, at, chiidi-on, of WinstonÌalem spent Guilford College; Miss Violet Al- Sunday with his brother, Mr. and liaon, in Rock Hill, S. C.; Miss'Mrs. W. H. Hoots.. -'A~, ^ i. 1 .ri r, , ! Annie Maie Benton, in Spencer; '.Misses Ha Barnes and Edith n i l? Garter left Sunday jjig^ Winnie Moore, in Burlin'gv .Hoots spent a while Saturday af- >r Duke Hospital where she will , ¡ternoon with Misa -Omie Jane ïïhe On'0nat for Duke Hospital where ¿he will take treatment. Her, many friendg wi.sh Ijer a s'lxsedy recovery. . M1.SS Blanche Leach, who has a po.sition in.High Point, spent the week-end with hev parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ù. Loach. jternoon with 'Miss --------о-------- . Jones. Born .to Mr. and Mrs. C, M, Mr. a«d Mia. Glenn Byoj-ly arid Littleton, Jr., of Raleigh, on Oct. son, Paul, also Mr. and Mrs, Ni>- 22, a fine dau'ghtor, Mary'.Lin-;thaniel Byerly and daughter, wood. Mrs. Littleton .and baby are Louise sjient Sunday afternoon at the Rex Hospital in Raleigh, ¡ with Mr. and Mrs, Will Sain. . Mi-a. Maysie- 'Boles and Miss i Mitttie' Vnn Baton have return- ■pd from a recent trip to New 1 Her many friends will be inter ested in this announcement. Mrs, Littleton was formerly Rebecca PATRONIZE YOUR HiVRDWARIP STORÉ iZáíiSÚríiMií York and Washington, D. C.' — ,— _ o — _ — . Mr. and Mrs.':М.- К. Pate, of Burlington, -were guests' of the. hitter’s parents, Mr.,'and Mrs. V. 12. Swaim, for tho week-end. Rev; C. E, ■ Robertson, of Cool eemee will :be at Ascension Ohap- el, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock to . practice with the choir. All memibei-s are requested .to 'be Mr. and-Mrs,' Charles - Laaiey, .of near Winston-Salem, wore visitors here Friday, the - former iitteuding the Masonic meeting. ■ •, -n~------ Dr. and Mrs. Losi'cr Martin, Mv. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and present, little daughtWs, Eleanor and | Charlie and Ollie Allen apent Louise,, and ’Mr. W. H. Caudell a while Sunday with their uncle OUR TillQTHRR'S KEEPER T.os .Aiurnlo.c! Times. Thi.^ period ihroiu'h which tiie world' 19 ,sl;rutMilin(>- is moro than an economic rvisiH. Tt invalve.'i more than a .studv of .striit-fgiii: plans' to .mibuscadc tlie' dblliirs; \0\ic.h'fled.' ' ” f ' 5' (illnm'ariil.v Itiielf 'is _pn,' .tr|,ali The civilization \vlii6ii "wb havo; W in s t o n -S a le m , N . C . P r ic e s th is w e e k a r e S t i'o n g e r on W r a p p e r s a n d ' C u t t e r s , M é d iu m S m o k e r s a n d C ig a r e t t e lo t is a lso S t r o n g e r . B r in g u s y o u r n e x t lo a d F ir s t S a le s F r id a y , u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , a n d F r id a y . C la jre p c e B . S ti^ ic lfla n d , S a le s M g r . :Bill3ffiomas, ..^iublioneer''^ ■ 1É____' . Ur. and Mirs. Ij0sr.ur M. Howard speni-iu»h iiio.sars. Cepil., Morris and Knox Hickory with Mr. and ..... fho Duke-I m.cur a( iJUUiDu, a*»v4 spent tl^o week-end at' St Paul, with' Mrs. Caudell’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. P. Fishei', The Fish er family had a- reunion at this time, si}veral momhers of ■ tho family from Florida fceing pre sent.— :— 0--------- Mrs. Marvin Waters a'id Mrs. W. M. Howard spent last Wednes-’ Mrs. A, M. Nail, They were accom panied home by their mother, Mrs. Ida G, Nail, who .‘»pent sev- ( •Jphiistone attended the Duke- Waku Forest-game in fiurham. i T . 'Mrs. iCia U, i»!!»!!, ..llv, ...---- _Miss Jane'Woodruff, a student, there. Mrs. Nail is «t Mitchell College, Statesville, I spending a few daya with nim t the week-end with hor par- „ . Mrs.' W. E. Vaughn-Lloyd ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Woo<l-.|.^^ Winaton-Salem. i and family, Mr. and Mrs, J, W Sain- . • Mis» Louise Byerly haa return ed home after spending ten days visiting relatives and friends in Walkertown and Winaton-Salem. Miss Ruth Hoota is spending sometime with^hei’ aunt, Mrs. Bill Roberts,'of County Line.' Corn shucking seems to be the order of the day in cur commun ity: ’ .Miss Annie Carter was the re cent guest of her sister, Mra. Olin Barnhart. ' ' ' KAPPA NEWS J[|‘. and M>'S- L'.,G. Hendricks Wor« visitora in eastern Carolina !ast wo(?k, and also went by Wako CANA .NEWS A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mi's. J. ,B. Fostei,- Sunday. The occasion Mrs. Susan F. Baton has been |being. Mr. Foster’s sixty-fourth ■pnp ''Tl py vviiiu; yisiting her daughters, Misa Mos- birthday. A'good dinner was en- ,;iost to see. their son, Paul ¡yii.g, Dunham, 'joyed by all present. '.............. ""«<■ two) Mr, and. Mrs. G. ( ^Air and ..Mrs, J. W. Pike, of Coiicord, were gueats of Mr. and, ws. C. N. Chrljitian on Sundny. Piitc is a nephew of Mr. Chri.stian., . : ’ , I at Raloi.ii'h, for the past t^vo weeks. She also attended the State Fair.Miss Racie Hendrix, a teacher in the .school here, spent tiie week-end with her parents Fork Church. i jfm T -a - ■' > I I I Messrs. Wade Hutchens, J. B. ioiiaiU /nrr,n,i Cain, J. Walter Etchison, Mrs. R. lemoved last week at Booe „nd Misscg Racie Hen-« 'T^ - - t.bof Good Stalik cutter for $49.00; !iO-tooth section harrow for flT.OlO; 10-l8-inch disc har- J I'ow for; $49,00 at,J. Frank; I.Ifendrix. See circular and I bo. here early 'PridW' njprn-; T.ii'i'. W e d n e s d a y 'T h u r s d a y F r id a y S a t u r d a y o f îiéxt week 5 ^ • i. On special occasions during thp yèaij'w^Tffor many of these items at‘^pr.ices lower than, the regular list prico. ' ! ■A Í. _ . ппчг л р f tlîa mnt*/<Vinn/1 ta n Я f: Ьп1,<:ЛТГ1 л и W ñ nvfí rtìg'Ulàr list prico. • . .At no time, however, do we offii'r any'p'f this merchandise at rock bottom prices as we aro offering on this One Cent Salo. ' . , NO’ LIMIT! Only Rexall Stores cari ;cpnducH Tho Original Rexall One Cent Said. ! BUY :ALL YOU wanti a, uouu a“u.‘drix-'and Fflye Cain attended the jmootingfl of^the Promotion Com- :mittee held at the Baptist church- in Stateayiile and Mocksville, laat week.’', iiev. V.'-M.' S^vaim'filled hia re-; 'gular «ppointoient «t: ,Eaton’s j ! phnroh' on' laifit 'Sunday ■ morning j i.'.w.ith sl;r.pn^. ,^,Bpiritun[ Mi*, and. Mrs. G. C, Dwiggins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J, N. ■Smoot. Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Safley and children spent Sunday with par- at j ents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Safley. Miss Alice Sunoot returned,' home Suriday after spending aome time in North Wilkeslboro. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Su/fday 'with friends and relatives near Cleveland. i Mr. and Mra, Vaden Alíen and I 40 and 50 cent Printed Ray on for 25c yard at J. Frank Hendrix. Be hero early Pri'' day morninng. MI 31 DENTAL PASTE Safely removes stains from teoth. Retards decay by neutra lizing acids. . 50c a .tube 2 for 51c >' MI 31 SHAVING CREAM Easily spftcns the most stub born beard without finger-rub bing. ' ,50c a tube 2 for 5'lc KLENZO, DENTAL CREMjE ; Polishes teeth td* gleaming whiteness. 50c a tube 2 for 51c REXALL SHAVING CREAM Its bubbly lather insures a “aa!/ afiioi/tii shave, V.. 25c a tube . 2 for 26c • JONTEEL FACE POWDER Its cold cream base makea it .spread more smoothly and cling longer. 50c a box 2 foir 51c ;.;hE^4|LL lORDERLIES The OJi’iginal cliocolate flavol’ed phenplphthalein laxative tab lets.'.. , 50c a,.box of 00 ;■ ., ,¡2 for 51c >URETiEST MILK OF . MAGNESIA . Highly rOcommended for the relief of both indigestion and constipation. ; . ' .............50c a pint ■■. ■ for 51c PURB'№ST ASPIRIN TABLETS.. Made “ of iirue : a&plrin of tho highest grade.' They do not depress the heart. Bottle of ■ 100—69c , FIRSTAID SANITARY NAPKINS Made of soft absonbent oellu- ioso ■with rounded edges. Give comfort nnd absolute protec tion. Box of 12, ' ■2 for 41c PURETEST MINERAL OIL . . •'(jRusslan Type) The famous tastelesa, colorless odorless Internal lubiricanr. $1.00 a pint; 2 for $1.01 HARMONY CREAM bp. ALMONDS LOTION Keeps tho'skih soft and smooth despite the attacks of-wintry' winds. ’',1 [ • 35c a ibottla ’ ; 2'*f,pr 36c . . . JONTEEL CQLD OR VANISHING CREAM Cold .Cream cleans the pores. Vanishing Cream prevents chapping and roughness. ^ 'BCs -OS'Ch ;....... ...... ;V , 2 for 51c LIGGETTiS SWEET MILK CHOCOLATE A tasty confection and a whole some food. Especially giood for .children. % I'b. bar ■ 2 for 26c __ _______■ . .. ' > ■ . .......... _ _ _ Tho Bargains you are offered during this Qne Cerit Sale are so exceptional that' they call for an explanation! : 'The One Cent Sale is an advertising event. It is intended to show you in a 'v'vay that you will not_ forget the., extraordinar.v quality and merit of Rexall-merchandisel ' For the four days of thi,s srtle, thé manufacturer’s loss is your gain! You get fulUsized packages. You get standard quality merchandise. And you get two packages for tie price of one plus one •cent! All in order to show you that Rexall merchandise will please you! Tihe United Drug Company, world's largest pro.ducer of drug store merchandise, is sponsoring this sale. The profits that are sacrificed are charged to advertising; tp making new fiiends for tbe Rexall Drug ..Stores everywhere who are exclusive distributors .for Rexall goods, ,, No limit—^î-?o restrictions of any kind. Buy all you want. Just remember the sale, fasts only four days, iDon’t miss this opportunity. REMEMBER ТНИ ¡DATES ■WED., THURS., FRI. AND SAT.NOV. 4, 5, 6, 7 MOCKSVILLE PHONB 21...t, i NORTH CAHOLÎNA ...Ч- -,7 V rn .1 ■‘^ —i-fii --Г '.W-''. Af -.V даП(.ч.-. " l í . ' f . ■'ir ( I í, I ' 4«^ l i l i r ' i' I { h',, '« h . и. p •' Í '«/ui Paga C THE MOGKSVILLF. ENTERFRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.Thursday,, Ocfcober 29, I93i ^’1) ^ u 'I If j Ч i' I t . î \ 'f <Л t i MIMV7Z3V4 t«-«r^C»\*AÎl.l J - i l l iж i f etwii 1 П Й . д а . ,, in,-!,? i f ; I t ' *! ' I |i'i'b‘i Ы li' - ‘I« 1 11. .’t': “ > I I Notic e Of Sale Of The * Akron’ Navy Greatest Airship у ~ (/г'“ Ч'Л ‘ : Under and by virtue of power conferred in section 8014 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina, and amendments thereto, I will sell at pub lic sale at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 2nd day of Nov. 1931 between the hours l2 o’clock M. and 4'o’clock F M. the following lands whose owners are-delinquent in payment of their taxes of the year 1930 for taxés due the County. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Acres Taxes Pen. ,106 30.57 441/2 62 ' 62 1821Л' 14.34‘ 9.04 • 9.Q4Í .69.76' Adnms, Q. PL • .Andor.4on, Johii Andersbn, цА". Sr Antlorson, L. P. Baity, D. N. Baity, J. W. Beqk, Mrs. J. A. Coolt, Ml'S. Nancy Dillon, W. J. Gaither, 1\ A. .^Giovea, 0. A. & Henes, Mrs. N. Ё. Hicks, R. M. .Langston, R, p. Lowery, O. W. Rntledge, G. H. Sain, J. B. Shore, Mrs.. G. B. Sizemore, J. ii. &'Wife l04 Steelman, Mrs. ГМгд, 424 Tutterow, Mra. Ida B, 172 СОШКЕП Campbell,. Fry 70 17.75 Hawkins, Biiiy Est 3 Naylor, E. 'F. Eat : UVa Patterson, Grant 7Уа Hendricks, Miles Est. 2 Hendrickfl, Sara 1 CALAHALN TOVVNSHIP Mrs. Mary H. 34 16.78 109 1/4 '65 17334 ^ C5 212 ■ 39 117 90 .97,: 90 19 118 122 31.62 1G.93 44-.76 16.26 67Ж 9.04 '29.72 ‘ 27.231 3L05, 6Ò.22 4.29 30.40 36ilG 80.61 51.70 53.04 1.02 3.05 3.33 .81 .51 3.21 .67 .36 .36 2.39 1.26 ;G4 1.79. .61 2.31 .36 1.1» 1.09 Total 31.78 14.91 9.40 9.40 62.14 32.78 16.67 46.54 15.87 60.18 9.40 80.91" 28.32 1.24 32,29 2.Ö1 52.23 4.46 82.70 37.61 .17 2.30 1.46 1.22 4.06 2.12 .71 .04 .12 .13 .03 -.02 Bosh, S.19Уа 65 28 129 , 62 99 Boyd, Mrs. W. Boyd, W. S; ■ Campboll, W. C. Efird, P. A. Eflrd, S. B. Gaither, W. L., Ijnmos, Mrs. Annie 115 1/4 .Martin, Mrs. Will 76 Ratledge, Jay M. 122V3 Richlirdson, B. B. 27% • Seaford, W. M. 16 Smith, Mrs. J. R. ' 43 Smith, J. R. -45 Tutterow, Mrs; Ida B. 42 Vickers, J. F; SVa •Wright, John & L. C. 181/a 5.54 27.18 13.92 46.71 14.43 31.68 53ai 20.17 49.50, 7.65 41.04 6.54 Ì6.09 16,26 1.36 7.47 .59 ,22 1.09 .56 1.83 .68 1.26 2.12 .80 1.98 .24 .1.64 .22 .64 .61 ;06 .31 COLORED Clement, J, w.125 65,75 3.25 68.00 Corrali, Nora :i64-.66,67 2.66 69;S3 Wclod,, Amanda,/г 2,46 ’.10 . 2.55 Houpe, Loe 7бУз 22,83 .92 23.75 Wllaon, S. P.13 3.96 ;16 4.12 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP , Barnhardt, C. F,:^•59 32.83 1.31 34.14 Beasent, S. R.47 63.06 2.6a 65.57 Beaaent, Mra, Besaie 29 14.63 . .60 15.23 Call, Mrs. Beulah 15Уг 5,99 ,24 6.23 Click, J. W.154 21,07 2.34 23,41 Daniel, Mra. T. C.40Уг 25,94 1.04i 26,9» Daniel, Mrs. J. S.62Уг 43,49 1.74 46.23 Daniel, J. S.131 76.88 3.04 • 78.92 Deadmon, Mra LC 2 L. 42 46.22 1.85 48.07 Hendricks, T. M.209Уа 112,39 4.60 116,89 Hondricka, Mra, T. :М. 8Уг 18.62 .74 19,36 Hendricks Geo. M. 100 a. 1 L.73.48 2.14 76,62 Langston,' Mrs. S. M. 158 56.53 2.26 . 58.79 Martin, J. H.1 lot 14.84 .59 15.43 Mock. T, V.. 26 36,97 1.48 38.45 Myers, Mrs. Mattie 114%59,38 2.37 61.75 McDaniel, J. A.1 lot 11.97 .48 12.45 McCulloh, C. C. , БОУг 47.18 1.88 49.06 Paak, J. C.125 66,17 2.61 67.78 Iledwine, 0. T.2 lota ,27 .01 .28 . Ridenhour, Mrs. Pearl 90.5.62 .22 6.84 l ’rott, L<juia 15 9,32 .37 9.68 Turner, Mrs. Ella 1 lot 10.97 .43 11.40 Vereen Daniel 1 lot .33 .01 ‘.34 Walker, G. G.2 lote 24.27 .'J7i 26.24 Wilaon, A. E.104 49.88 2.00 61.88 COLORED Beard, Lee 1 lot 3.29 .19 3.48 Creason, A. C.2 10,84 .43 11.27 Chunn, R. C.1 lot 41,07 2.04 43.11 Fowler, Jim 1 lot 3.72 .15 3.87 Fowler, Arthur 4 lots ■ 11.74 .47 12,21 Hobson, J. H. 6У2 6.Í58 .34 6,92 Hairston, Robert . I lot 6.06 .27 6.92 ■ Miller, Henry 1 lot 2.79 .34 3.13 Oalcley, Loniana '4Уа 7.79 .31 8.10 Payne, Frank 1 lot 4.66 .19 4.85 Rauseaw, G. W.2 lots 25.67 1.03 26.70 Woodruff Gaston 1 lot 3.20 .13 3.33 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, W. C.17 12,36 .49 12.48 Allen, H. L.132 63,93 ■2,66 66.48 Allen, J. F.26 11,94 ,48 12.42 Allen, Mrs, J, F.12 4.17 ,17 4.34 Allen, G. W.5 6.33 .25 6.68 Armsworthy, L. M.146 123.02 4.92 127.94 Bohannon, H. N.65 21.28 .85 22.13 Carter, Mrs, Luelln 122 39.14 1.57 40,71 Cornatzer, Mrs, Bessie Est., 24 13.37 .63 1.3,90 Dalton & Shutt 90%32,86 3.32 86,18 Douthit Loih 25 11.85 .48 12.33 Dunn, Noah Est.40 12.23 .49 12.72 Dunn, W. A. .16% .11.86 .4» 12.33 Gregory, IT. W.24%12.75 .62 1^.27 Haneline, W. T.35 14.31 ■.67 14.88 Hitnc.s, Mori.'an •'4Vj 2'. 67 .10 2.<J7 llanos, Looniu'd 4Уз 2.67 .10 2.67 Hnrios, Mi.'is Di'.iHy 4Уи 2.57 .10 2.07 H(u;kaday, Мг.ч, Nancy Est.' :..14 26.34 1.06 27.39. 31.73 55.76 55,10 18.46 1.06 3.17 3.46 .84 .63 17.37 5.76 28.27 14.48 : 47.54 15.01 32.84 65.23 20.97 . 51.48 ;7.89 42.68 : 5.76 16.,73 16.87 1.41 8.Q5 Hodges, Mrs. ' Ella 44 29.96 Howard, Perlie H. 39 14.96 ■ Howard, Willie 39 14.41 Howard, L. P. 321/2 16.36 . Hunter, Mra. Emma 621/2 '34.49 James, C. 'D. 16 6.73 Kimjbrough, Mrs. Sallie 26 25.3,0 Kimbrough, C. L.' 93 51.87 Laird, J. W. . 109 12.77 Lashmit,. H. H. 1 14.71 Markland, J. M. . . 40 21.27 Marshall, Sam 130 38.22 Messick, Mrs., J. N. 61% 29.03. McBride, Cleive ‘ • 9 - 4.03 , McKnight, J. W. 16?4,. 24.59 Norman, G. J. , 53i/a 27.34 Pilcher, J. W. 105 , 44,98 .Potts, J.,jE._ ^ ■ ; • 146 54.50 ' Roberts, ii. 'F. . 9 12,59 Sheek, Mrs. G. W. 81 13.53 Sheeki Mrs. Perd 21 19.76 Shoeik, R. F. 125ya • 62.86 Smith, G, a : .. 24ya _ 23.30 Smith, Rosowell - 8% 3.27 Smith, Joseph H. 15 13.97 Smith, Wesley, J liya '11.04 Smith, B. L. 68 Smith, G. W. of Levi 120 Trivette, S. A. 150 Thornboro, C. P. 21 Wagoner, iF. A. , ' Wagoner, Mrs. Mary SV/z Walker, Roy Gf. Womack, R. A.; Williams, Hubert Williams, Buford Williard,. W.- H. Wood, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, T. E. Bowman, Peter Bowman, Boss Bowman, Sam Bohannon, C. G. Èaton,. Will II. Eaton, Lovinia Hairston, Ada Holdberry, Tom Hanea, Rufus Eat, Johnson* John A. Kimbrough, W. S., Lyons, James Smith, Wiley . Siit/flv T/aurn Spillman,.T. F. Wiseman, Tom Williams, lionnie Williams, .Bell Williams, Bettie Williams, Louis Weat. L, R. 37 28' 41/a 1/4, 1Уз 16 15 COI,ORED ■ , 2 1 1 •' 21/2 31 40 18У2 1 11% 56 37 2% = 5 .29 15 7, 23' 131/2 6 7 12 36.74 24.30 43.16 12.09 .52.16 10;89 25.92 36.86 2.67 2.31 11,14 6.85 9.32 3.73 .42 . .66 2.10 14.61 14.33 9.82 .76 ' 9.38 4.00-. 20.95 .64 9.61 ,5.83 ■ 9.31 9.37 11.71 4.83 6.38 &65 9.10 1.20 , i:o0 .78 1.01- 1,22 .27 1.01' 2.07 2,11 ,60 : ,86 ¡2,09 .1.10 .16 ;98 1.09 ' 2-.17 2.18 iso .54. .79- 2.51 .931 .13 .56 .44 1.43 1.97 1.73. .48 2.09 .44 1.04 1.47 , .10 .09 .45 .27 .37 Л1, .02 .02 .08 .68 ' .66, .39' .03.. .38 1.48 .84 .03 ■...46 .23 .37, .371 .47' .19 .26 .16 .36 3L15 26.96 16.19 16.37 31'71 7.00 ■ 26,31 •53,94 14,88 16.31 2212 40.31 30.19 4,19 25.67 ' 28.Í3 ■ 47.15 56.68 13.04 ■ 14.07 ■ 20.5Ö 65.37 24:23 3.40 14,63 11.48 37.17. 26.27 '44.89 12.57 54.25. 11.33 26.96 38.33 ' 2.67 2.40 1L59 7,12 9,69 3,84 ■ ,44 ,68 2.18 16.09 14,99 10.21 ' .79 9.76 5.48 21Í70 .67 10.07 6.06 9.68 ■9.74 12.18 6.02 6.64 3,80 9.46 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bloom, Peter W. 18 36.71 Bodenheimer, Chap 210 .164,42 Brenniger, James B. 150 60.34 Burton, R. H. age'nt W. Ï, Burton heira 90 Burton, Siimuel 1 lot Carter, F. M, 243% Carter, J. Lewis 1 lot 22i/à 37.29 4.07 85.85 9.51 3.28 81.61 6.78 24.27 Fo.ster, N. B, heira 10 Foster, Mrs, P, L, 169 Fry, Misfl. Mollie 21 Garwood, S, B, 3 Garwood, A, M. Eat, 244 120,35 Hodges, Beatrice' 8 14;80 Hege, Aleck ' 109 Kestler, John IC. 4 Lanier, Donald 1 Mason, Mrs, Annie 4 Merrill, Harold & Lee -24 Minor, G. W. 103 Pack, G. R. 1 Peebles, P. D. & W. G. 108 1.43 6.68 2,41 1.49I- ,16 •3.43 .38 .13 3.26 .27 37.14 171.00 62.76 38.78 4.23 89.28 9.89 3.41 .84.77 7.05 .97 -26.24 4.81'125.16 15.39 Peebles, Walter G. .30- Rice, T. A. 66 ¡Stewart, E. M. 12 ya Wood, Kelley Est. 8 Weavil, Howard C. . 79 Whito, Mr.-?. Ann Est. 6 Williams, F. E. . 1 Williams & Gan^'ood 1 lot Young, Noah F, 22 37.46 2,03 ,6,11 3,84 10.68 39.95 5.65 •47.67 15.46 24.54 •• 4.29 1.13 20.46 4.97 14.66 7.91 11.30 .59 1,50 .08 ,24 .15 .42 1,60 ,23 1,90 ,62 .98 ,17 ,05 .82 ,20 ,69 ,32 .45 38,96 2,11 6,35 3,99 10,95 41,65 5,88 49,47 16,'08 25,52 4,46 1,18 21.27 6.17 16,25 8.23 11,75 Sanford Motor Company wins picture of world’s greatest airship and dock which are now on display in show room of local Goodyear dealer. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev, W, M, Rathburn filled hig appointment here Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. He delivered a helpful, sermon. Reading from the 6th chapter of •Daniel, using the lOth verao aa hia .text. There will be preaching hero next Sunday evening at 7:30. This Avill be our pastor’s laat aer- vice before going to conference. We hope he will return for an other year. Mr. J. T. Phelpa ia aedoualy ill, we are aorry to note. Mr. Roy Carter is on the aick list. ' Mr, and Mrs. E,M. Jonea and children wore the Sunday guests of t/helr parents, Mr. and Mrs. _W. J. .Tones, They v,'cre accompisnicd home by their aunt, ' Misa Chloe Jones, Salem were called to the bedside of their father Saturday. Mi*. Sam Carter, of near Mocka ville, was the SundUy guest of Mra. W. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Beauchamp and cilwldren apent one day last week, in Mocksville. < ■ ^^-----♦-------------- (FORK NEWS After an illness of nearly a year Mr. Williain Anderson Hen drix passed away at hia home, near hero, last Friday morning, Oct. 23, in hia 78th year. Funer al service being held Saturday afternoon at Fork iBaptist church toy hia paator, Rev. E. W. Turner. He had been a member of the Bap- afternoon with Mra. Sallie Crotts. Mra. Uba Turner'and baby of Winston-Salem',■was the guesta of Rev. and .Mra. E. W. Turner. Mra. Paul Foster and Paul, Jr,, of . Redland were the' guests of Mr; ajid Mra. A. M. Foster Sun day. . ■Meaara. H. L. Gobble and Imvin Bailey were buaineaa visitors in Hillaboro last Friday. 'Miaa Biddle Davia has .been tho gueat of Miaa Ola Davia in Sal iabury-for aeveral daya. ■Mr. Irwin Bailey and his mo- ther-in-iaw, Mrs.’ Victoria Van Eaton are occupying the F. E. Williama cottage in.tdwm. Glad to welcome theni to our towji. Miss Velmn^ Swift and Mi’. Mar vin Brown, of Lexington were Mra. .7. C. Barnhardt, of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp IMi-s. Edd Myors, of Salisbury and and litlile son, of Clommons visit-.a number of grandchildron. Three od their'grandmother, Mrs. J. H.'«iaters, Mrs. Charlio Kestler, of Hilton Sunday afternoon. |Sali:ibury, Mrs. John Bailey and Mra. G. W Mock and littlo aon Mrs. Geo. Evorhardt, of Fork, two tlat church for a number of yeara. ............ _ ........................... He leaves 1 aon, Charlie H«indrix ternoon guests of Mr. of the home and two daug^hters,! q_ Kimmor. afe on the aick list. Mrs. Earl Myers, of Greenwood, Mrs, W. C, Allen, of Fulton, Mra, Steve Beauchamp, pf Lewiavillo, Mra, 0, B, Jones, of Winston- sisters having pafisod away thia year. We extend sympathy to tho family, Mr, and Ml'S, Lonis Koontz and children, of Yadkin apent Sunday Cotton picking amd gathoving corn is the. order' of the day in this community. Good Heavy Wool Blanket.'! for .f2.95 at J, Frank Hen drix, Sec circular for other bargains nnd be here Friday morning, BSR99 Mock, Mrs. Fannie Heirs 1 lot 4 5,59 11,58Mock, T, S; .Myers, David Eat, G, V, Myora, Adm, 68I/2 34,89 Myers, W, T. ' 80 7.00 McCulloh, Mi-s, G, W. 18 14,93 McCulloh, G. W. . 30 9,84 Potts, E, J, . 17 7,59 Peeblea, Mrs, C, D. 6661/2 1 Ratledge, W. G. 1 lot 12,01 Robertson, F. M. 9 3.86 Robertaon, G. S. 8 11.16 Robertson, J. T. 20 9.39 Robertaon, A. H; Eat. 92 63.32 Mra. Minnie Shermer 107 A. IL . 84.94 Smithdeal, J. F. 589i/a 1 L. 219.67 Tucker, Z. V. 62. 8.29 VogleE, A. E. 86% 42.90 Wagoner, P. J.------ 1 lot 16.66 COLORED ■Henry Hartman 4 3.09 Worth, Rebecca , 1 lot .78 .82 .46 1.40 .43 .60 .39 .69 6.41 12.04 36.29 7.43 15.63 iO.23 8.28 lot S:^l;17 13.26 344,42 .48 .14 .44 .37 2.53 12,49 4,00 11,59 9;76 66,85 3.40 88,84 8.79 228.46 .34 1.72 .63 ,12 ,03 8,63 44,62. 16,29 ■ 3,21 .81 MOCKSVILEE TOWNSHIP COLORED 1 lot 3,28 ,13 3,41Carter, Luico Gooleaby, H, C, .W, Hairaton, Adm, 75 27,40 1,10 Hairston, William P, 6 2.03 .08 Hairston, Shack 2 .90 .03 Hairston, Ada 8 8,81 ,36 Miller, I, -L 37 22,98 ,92 Maabn,- Charlie Heira 6 2,15 ,09 Turner, John 14 ' 4,70 ,19 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Barneycastle, T, M. 18 7.87 .31 Cope, Mrs. Minnie 48% 11.04 .44 Cornatzer, Mrs. M, M. 88 93.26 3.73 Cornatzer, Mra Z, C, ■ 1 L, 46% 44,10 1,76 Ellis,. William B. 133 54.04 2.16 Fry, H. G. 91 63.67 2,54 ■ Hartman, J, A, 189% 123.74 4.95 Hilton, R. A. 671/a 21.85 1,7'7 Hendricks, Mrs, W. A-3. L „32,18 1,28 ITowKrd, Mrs. Adelij 0 3 1^.14.07 1.36 Howard,' J. R. ■ 28.85 1.16 Howard, Mrs. Sallie 30 12.04 .48 Mn.'isey. T. P'. 21%' 17.21 .69 ]\.iooehum, J. H. 16% 11.01- .4.1 Meechum, Mrs. Mavy....l..,.)pt .18, 28,60 2.11 ,93 9,16 23.90 2.24 4,89 '8,18 11,48 96,99 46,86 66,29 66.11 128,69 23,62 33.46 6.33 30.00 12..^ 17.90 11.46 4.70 Angell, C, J.5 L.69.26 2.77 72,08 Boyles Roal Eatate Co. 2 L.8.48 ,34 8.82 Brown, D. II.79 22.24.. 1,54 23.78 Brown, C. L.18 1,77 .18 1.95 Carter, J. L.8 19.64 .79 20.43 Carter, F. M. ,2 L.83.64 3.35 86.99 Cartwright, T, L. 1 L.21.^6 .86 22.11 Cornatzer, Clyde 1 L.11.80 .45 11.76 Cobleiv .Mra._ K. L.2 1У2 9.61 .38 9.99 Collette, J. C.1 L.14.Ï1 .73 14.84 Coaart, A. H.1 L.9.51 .38 9.89 Creaaon, H. F.139%66.77 2,59 67.36 Daniel, Mrs. J. A.5 L.83.06 2,62 86.68 Daniel, J. A.2 L. 109.39 4,37 1Í3.76 Daniel & Ijames 1 L. 14.96 .60 16.56 Daniel, J. S,1 L. 76.64 3.07 79.71 Daniel, Mra. J. S. 1. L.6,78 .27 7.06 Donevant, H. J. 1 L.11,30 .46 11.75 Dwiggins, E. F.48 21,41 .86 22.27 Feezor, Mrs, L, E,I'L. 60,86 2.03 52.88 Feezor, Roy 1 L.18,68 .75 19.43 Grant, Miss Annie P, 3 L, 36,20 Í.41 36.61 Grimes, J, E,1 L.1,13 .05 , 1.18 Grubbs, G, B, 1 L.18,95 .76 19.71 Harbin, W, W.2 L.12,77 .51 13.28 Hendricks, Mrs. Frankie Eat. 36 6,43 .60 6.93 Hern, W. M. 2 L.3,39 .13 3.62 Heathman, Miss Mary 2 L,' 7,12 -.28 7.40 Hinkle, C. V. Est. Уз int. in ...7 L. 11.30 .45 11.7.« Holton, John L.1 L. 22.88 .911 23.79 Howard, D. C. .1 lot 12.09 .48 il2,57 Hunt, E. E. Est,2 L,’ 55.71, 2,23 57,94 .Tones & Walker 1 L. 43.22 1,73 44,95 Lanier, Mrs. D. G,1 L.7.91 ,32 8,23 Lapish, E, S,1 lot 0,78 ,27 7.05 Martin. T, L.26 20.34 ,81.Zl.lty Mooney, C, B,■ 6 L.1.22 .04 1.26 Movoney.'W. R, Est, 1 Tj. 30.51-],22 31.73 McClamroch. Mrs 0 G 135 60.18'2.43 6.2,no McDaniel, J. L,■ «2.09 ,08 2.1'Г‘ McGuire, -841-: 43.83 1,75 45.68 Poole, R. 'D. 34% Poole, Mrs. Edna 1 L. Sheek, Mrs. G. W. 1 L, Smith, A. V. ; 7 L. Smith, B. L - 1 L. Sparks, Mra. Cora 152 Stevenson, Mra, Beulah & Blanche Hendricks 125 Summers, T. L, 1 L, Summers, C, S, ' 12 Swicegood, N, H. 3 L, Tutterow, Mra, Ida B, 6% Vanzant, C, G, Wagoner, A, A, Walker, G, G. Walker, R. G. 31 1 L. a 6 L 10 L 1 L. 11.70 22.60 16.95 3.39 14.43 86.54 ,51.80. 12.43 16,13 14,02 L21 11,11 16,98 243.38 63.39 .87 .90 ,50 ,13 ,68 8,46. 2,07. .50 1,01 1,08 ,06 .44 .60 12.67 23.,'iO 17.4Г, 3,52 16.01 90.00 .63.95 12.9;{ 16.14 16.10 1,2(! 11.ПГ) 17.68 COLORED Barringer, Luther Brown, Mary A. Brown, Hannah, .Et Browh, Jack Eat. Brown, J. F. Burse, Florence Ea^ Burae, G. B. Galtheir, Cheater Clement, Jilea Clement, Ada Clement, Geo. Dillard, AlfTsd ‘ Evana, Amanda Foater, Jamea Froat, John Est, Froat, Annie Furches, MollieTl---1X* UA oitao, X' 1 ouiu GibsoiT, Sophia Garret, Pleaa Hanea, Spencer Ijamqa, Smith Ijames, Eliaha •lohnson, Wilkie D, Kimbrough, Dinah Lash, M, V, Neely, Mary Neely Bettie ’ Poorson, Arthur Pettigrew, W, A, Rose, Charlea Scott, Liza' Scott, W, L. Scott, J, D, Smoot, ÍRo^yan Smoot, John A. ,Steele, iF, M, VanEaton, Simon Webber, B. P, Уз .83 .03 1 L,6.10 .24 it. 1 L. 6.10 .24 1 L.11.30 ,45 1 L.28.10 1.12 5 L.2.54 .10 1 L. 10.79 .43 1 L. 10.48 .42 4% 7.19 .29 10 6.78 ,■ ..27 : 4 %4.26 .17 25Уг 12.64 .55 1 L.7.63 .30 1 lot 8.98 .36 IL.5.09 .20 2 Ь.7.63 .30 1 L.6.10 .24ч гд. Л-if /* *< Л J. V ' 0 4 1 D.5.09 .20 ‘ 1 L.7.17 .41 2 L. 15.11 .60 16%14.00 ' .66 ' 1 L.6.09 .20 1 L.6,10 .24 1 L. 8,14 .32 1 L, 135,60 5.42 ■ 1 L,10,17 .41 4%4,26 .17 1 L.9.04 .36 1 L. 7.9Ì ;30 -2 L, 1.32 .06 1 L. .34 .02 49% 21.76 .87 7.8.24 ,34 23 6,02 .24 г L.6,58 ,26 5 . 6,62 ,26 1 L.8,89 .13 1 L.- , 2.07 .08 daemon 8. L.'5,09 .20 4L .6.58 . .26 10,44 203.82 2,1'4 56,53 6.34 6.34 11,75 29.22 2.04 11.22 10.90 7.48 7.05 4.42 13,19 7.93 9.34 5.29 7.93 6.34r 04 6Í29 7.П8 15.71 14.fiC 6.29 G.34 S.-IO 141.02 10.159 4.'12 g.'in 8.21 1.Я7 .;ш 22.(12 8.Г18 7.84 Ü.78 3.52 2.1Г) 6.2!) C.8‘iWoodruff, J. A. In settlement of’the ajjove taxes add 25 cents eo.st thtf first week, and 10 cents additional each auccessivQ week thereaftor, until Nov, 2nd,, 1931. From Npv, 2nd, add 10 p e r centum interest per annum:,'far tw’elve .months, 10 per centum thereafter, until paid. ' This ^October 8, 1931. . . P. G. McSWAIN ;. ■ ^ Sheriff Davie County and I'l'hursday, Octoher 29, 1931 THB MOCKSVILLE KNTBRPRÏSEÍ, MOCKSVILLK. N. C. МШЕН AßT¿V AMíH' K>qB£t>Ts /гЫтвт FIFTH INSTALMENT SVNv^SIS It ■is of nrra.iÄini, .1 4 ',1 1 kiwck'in/ .mi with Miib Jeremy, » fri,.;,I otui rol Л prüíes*iicii«l, 111..* Iv.V bt’sidcI ll.^d .Slliricicntiy rcCOVCl-?"(i my •u- 1-C.„ur.j I lun:«! 0,1 my bc.ls’di lamp, but the room w.-.-i oni;.ly,IJllt on T iltir.i.'lsy n;;.ht ni ;h;it wcck stated t atlr tii.U tlieri '.vere ■uurjilars m tlm house. I Kot out ot bod and went down SI: flic s Koliinst ijjictry, Si, «'»• Dañe, wlHi'ij i dia'.e.'y ft.llo.vitm 'ihir cam.’.'"., ..i.-,,-,,;,0kT.im by ut.exnec;j,,l, лгга„я1„к л 4 .t.'il. 1 kiwckintr „„ tlic -.mi,!,,,, l ' I 'Iijlistic »eance with Miib Jeremy, » fri,. I ot Ì . , “.".H'lUl; bed-v.':inI)r. .Siierry am “’ л1'"1Ье fir s t « I t tii.g t lie ih c iilu .n i e l l i i!i details I'i II H iiirctcr ¡fj |ч o b c iir r iiif... V ' i t r that iilk’lil "ЧреггУ b 'lr il» tllril л ге1в1.(.г>г,^\rtli.ir AVcIIf., bis been 4ht"* .l.yitinoii,'!''.\Vttli lie ггоея t.-i Ibe resldi.noi.*nii.l tiicy liiltl cun^r.iinioii of trí 'mtííliiir.i... acculili. Мгя. Wclb tj;in tilín, her !ii:sb.iiiil eliol liii.i.4.^Ii 1» 0 fit of dei)rpbs!n.i.Till! J.'i elicli maid nflmits яЬе iviis out at tile (im,. W'l'll« wan uliot, lele|iliimÌM|{ from n iicarbv ilriili store, lolitnnn кося to.tlie ilriiw ’wIiiTC the clerk tells iilm the m:iiil fh.rtir.l I'l tlie Kllitiiili.it.i, home, tclllnji lonicboily there not "to call thnt nlsht.” N’OW GO ON AVlTH THE STORY. When I told him it was a case of suicide, he remarked, philosophically: "Л lot of people get the bug once ill ;i while, they cottie in': here for a d'lie of stiddeti deiitli, and it takes iv:itcliing. It's a mailer of the point ui view,” ho comimted’more chcer- (tilly. "And ,my p-jiiit of vicvv jiist now is that litis plr.cc is darned .cold ami so's the street. You'd better'have a liltic something to warm yo'u up before you go out, Mr, Johnson," 1 was chilled through, to tell the trulli, ami although I rarely drink rnythins 1 went back with him atid (nuli .-111 otmee or two of villainous wlii>l;oy, i/'inrcd out of a jug itito a j;r:;(luatcd glas.s. It is with deep hu- iiiili,i:iiin i)f..4pirit I rccord that a houst- iinid culmini; in'to rny library at .seven thc next mornini;, found me, the days that "Dotimed I pencd a't ten ii’ciock.” I ".\o. Certainly not, No. indeed. The washed it away, all of it. Not AVhere did all this Imppcn?’’She named, without hesitation, a'seaside resort about fifty miles frotn our city. There was not one of us, I ‘liat theviell.ies had spent the preceding summer there and that Charlie Elling- ham had been there, also.. ‘•Do you know that Arthur V/clli IS dead?" "Yes. He is dead.'’"Did lie kill himself?" ’nre wag B-'msttilng Horrible in thc black depths of the lower hall. ii|i hat and overcoat, asleep on the li|i.;irv Cdnch. " . ’ I !i,iil, however, removed' tny collar ,111 ! til.-, and my watch, carefully ......I, wa.-i ofl the striokinK-stïmd be-£Ult.' inc.■rill! death of Arthur Wells Iiad 1 :.tn placc on M'linilay evening. Tties- ( :v liniii”ht iKiihing new. The coroner ir,.^ app.-irently .satisfied, and on ■Wiiliiesday the dead ma’i's body w.’is ir'.iiKiied. • "riiiis obliterating all evidence," f;.. r..v said, with what I felt was a I tiuii; of relief. ' - 1 liut I think the situation was both- eriiii; him, and that ne hopi.'d lo dis- thc stairs. But I must confc.is that I .felt, the moment darkness surrounded me,- consideral'.y less trepidation coii- ■c'eniiiig the [lossiblc burglar than I felt'a.s to the darkness it.self. Mrs. ■Johnson had locked ._hersclf in my liedroom. and there 'was something horrible in the black depths of' Uie lower hall, 'We are old-fashioned people, and have not yet adopted electric light. I carried a box of matches, but at the foot of tlie .stairs thc one I had li.ghted went om. I was terrified. I l^ied to light another match, but there was a draft from somewhere. TiiC •so'ton.l m.itch went oiit l.erofo 1 tunl imij '..t .iinim. l,wa.->C'juiii in adv.incc the sccuna sitting by iinini;u„u^.y cmi.iciuui oi a sort of Wi.is Jeremy, whicli ¿irs. Uane had al- -.soit inoieiiaii.rcaily arranged for tlie loliowiiig shaoowy "you can't catch me bn that, I don't know." . Hero tho metllmn laughed. It was horrible. And the- langhtt‘r mado 'the whole thing absurd. Uut it died away (lutckly. , Jl'° Pocki-’llwok was ’ notlast; she said. "There were so many thiim.5 in It. Gsiiccially car-tickets. Walking IS a nuisaitfc." Mrs. Dane's secretary suddenly spoke. "Do you want me to tako things like that?" she asked. « "Take everything, please," wm tlw answer. - "Car-tickcts .and letters. It will bo tci-ribie ii thp letters are found. '"Wnere was the iKicketbook lost?" •Sperry asked. "If that were known, it could bo found,'.' was the rejily, rather sharpely •ичапи! me, 'as ot. .. , „ - ----».lapcj t,„u ins.icd and re-Alwid.iy, u.r on VVudncoday after- passed, (.лю .t seemei, io me tnat ......., ГЛК.Ц, loilou.ng a convei'oatioii over a hai.d \>,iJ laid'j.i my sii.iunlei and given, ."ll.iwkiiij.. in.ay jiavc It "Ho tin: u.icpnolie, bperry and 1 had a j not ta^ed, but .msiuivul into nlwav.s h.'.Miing around. T'ic cur-imvuie .siumg- wu.iMiss Jeremy in the otiier snadow.s aiound. ihe sud- tain was inucli safer'' оSiicny’s private r^fiice. i.look niy wife den strik.'ii,; <>, ,ne clock on the stair "What curtain?" ' - . into (.nr .conhdciice and in.-.tcd her j Jamlln^f cor i my dcmuraii/aiion. “iSoiio,ly wouM liavc thoiiffht of the •If) Ik* prt'.sciu, Ш tnc imiurtunatc 11 tuni.-l w ;v^u^.r.s, pursued, lo curiain, iMi'.st ideas are best ' col'liii.ss lolifiwmg Hlie .hnii.qemai'! 3 niy;a„-'Jii;„,оз, ijy gi, ,;ly liaiid»Ji.a very oi me asleep ill, the library that came oil Jl.. r.K;i.|iing after tho .murder, was' lb« sj.inJle.i oi the stair-rail. sliil ii.iaeeahle and she rciu.ed. , At dawn I went downstairs'iiic sitting however, was tota.ly ll ;a..iit vaiue. 'j here was dilliciilty on ti.i ...ed.uni’s part in . securing thc It.iiK^e condition, and she. bri.k«;, out oike lailier petulantly, . with tne le- iii.'irl; tiKit \vi; Were inlerfering with In r ill some way.I ii'iliced tli.1t . .... , yiie repeated tliis, following it, asa;d mo trom hetweeu,onec betöre, with rhymes ior thoIfm.-.i word, best, rest, chest, pest ,, ;igain,' '•I’estl” she said. ‘That’s Haw-ht'artiiy ;,Jiat;-.ed .-/f myself. I totmd kins I" And again the laughter, t.r;: a d ior t.j tlie basement had be:'!i "Did -.nc of the bullets-striko tho’ Icit op. ,1, uiul \i..u the soft moveniciit i ceiling?" .liud pixb.iblv '.leeii my overcoat, sway-1 "Yes, littt you'll never~find it. It 111,' in ti'.e draft. (is, holding well. That part'.s safeS.'jrry, had, 1 l.cnevf, tnld il.rbert enough—unless it made a hole in the Rcb.n;on of what we had discovere.l, iloor above."Siwrry hail placed hut inithiiiff .had been .said to the ."nut there was only one empty Arilii:,^ \veih s stici< iinobstrusively ■ill wrn-.en. I kni-w through my wile th.-it chamber in the revolver. How could llll lablo, but we sceure.J only ram- they uere w idly curious and the night two nhots liave beon 'fired?"I .11;; ■iiul lun-perthient replies to ;nir of i.ie .second seance Mrs. Dime drew There was no answer. at all to «lia.ilioiw, and wheti.er it was because. me aiide and made me promise 11 this.'And Sperry, after w.'i'iting, went 1... \Veils inatier d.d not come u,) at’ would tell her all I learned, after it|<n to bis nc.'tfcpiestion; "VVho oc- .ill 1 fomttni total l.nck of that sense v/as all over,.,/ ^ ' cii-:ed thc room overhead?"<ii the tmknown which made all the Miv i Jeremy , did not coiiic lo din- jim hors wt; received the reply to tvoiiiiig sittings so grisly, ner. She never ate '.leiore a seance, the , previous liueslion: "There was aI am .si.re s.ie l:i\ew we had wanted And al'.hoi-.gh we tried to keep the l .ix of cartndgc-s in the table-dresser. siiiiiethii-.g, and iliat iho had failed to conversational ball lloating airly,¡there Th.H's easy.”,Kive It t.i t;;, 1 r wiicn s..e camo out was not the usual encrvoscenee .;if I'rom that point,' however, the in- .''if was deprciied and in a state of: the K'oighborhoo-l Club dinners. One terest lapsed. Either there was n.j liiivered Vi.a..'iy. ■ ^ and aii; we were w.iiting, wc kii'jw answer, to (|uestio;.s, or wc got tjie' 1 .11 airaid I'm. not helping you," not fer what. ab.surdily that we had encounteredsi.. "i'rn a little ti'.-cd,-l''thir.l:.'' ■ I am s.rfry^ to record that there hjiore, about the drawing-room furn- •Siio was tir.'il. : I , felt sndd.-nly were no' physical piienomena of any itnre. But tinsatisfactory in many Very sorry ¡’)j htr. She was-so ;:.etty rori at th.s second seance. Tho room ways as the setincc had boen, tlic elTect ,11«! so young — or,.y Hvciuy-si.t or v.-as arrar.;;ed as it had been al the dn Miss Jeremy was profound — she tiii.realxuits — lo be in ti;.; grip oi) first silting, except that a table with was longer in coming out, and grc.-itly ll'iti.i so relentless. Spe.'.y senl her-a cand.e and a chair had, been placed e.shausted when it wns all over. li'Miie iu his car, attd. tooii;.to pacing lichjnd ¡v screen for Mrs, Danes sec- .>.ie rciusud take thc-.supi>.,!r Mrs, : tile iloor of his ofiicc. . :' ■ ' rotary. - ^ , D.-.no ha.:l-preiparetl for her, and at.'■| 111 go,ng to give it'up, Il^racc,” j’herc-wa.'i one other chaiige. Sperry eleven <i'clock ,'Jperry took l|cr home lie s.iid. "l^erhaps'you arc' riBht.. VVe, had.brought the walking-.stick ho had-iu his,car. ' '■ _ 'niere are sovcrai reasons.'’ ' l i'lg in results...Asked about the stick, i argued with; hini. .There; could be, there was 5iily silence. \\ hen, how- lui ({iH'vhfu» ii ■ !‘.Mi cvor, I'l'.clc lo tlic sjltjr.nII as tiiey were, a number - of.;p';'^,)le' if'the weeic, hefiire, and referred to H 'vi'iild go through life convinced lh.<t,- (lueslii.if.s an.l .:iiif.wcrs at that lithe, the H I^iiiii.ir \\'eils ha 1. murdere.1 ;her Jjiis- incdif.'.n secnitd uneasy. Her band, i'and. Look at the sitnaliui., Sho,: lwd-ii.-ld nnJcr miiie, made an c.Tort lo - .'till ml all the servaiils ,iiKl the g-:v-,'ffoe itself, and, iekased, innched tie surply an,unusual thing in vv tsi...' ;.!:e iiiled it, and struck the ' I'laliiidmnnt of that, sort. - .'\nd. .V.',.-' U!,-.'; 'i '.nrd Iflmv wi'.h it.Jti'einy had becii vindicated in ihr'.'c. | |i"iiii.-:; some slains had cerlainiy l.'^ii-. "'■I'li'.'cl UI), 'v,*c liad found thc kv;.' "'line sho had stated it.,;t') b(‘, and Arthur had. t:crt.-iinly ,bi;eii shaving liinhfli, ' ' ...., , - - :"111 other words," I argued, "we «lu stop, Sperry., ; You can’t stop. '¡Ill my idea wouid he that- our iiivcs- tifi.'ilioiis he purely sclcntilVc and not «iminal,”. , - ; “.-\lso, in other '■.”• lie .said, №>i think we will '*^1. -er.something, 50 you suggest, thf ve compound a ieloiiy and keep it to ourselyesl' . 'iixacily,” I said drily ... b< ) ,.ri ?■.' iciiow to whom lliat stick ■Then: “Yes.” ■ tell us what-you know. ."Will you about'it?” , , „ ■, "It is wrilf.'.g. "VVriiing.'’'"It was wr't:n¿, .but ashed ■the ^va.'^tl• I said nothing, and as S|)erry was th-i only, i:ne likely to kii.ow and he li.wil )-'oVie, tiie intpiiry >ent no iurthcr.- L-iokinj back, I realize that Herbert, .while less cynical, was still .s_kep(ical, Ihat his sisier was non-committal, but for sroie reason watching me, and that, Mr.i. Dane was'in.a slale'of do-■ ligii^fii! anticipation.",'V. Ii'i. If^wever, had taken a dislike l:-i Miss Jeremy, and said that Ihe wh ile thing bored her."The nieii, Ii,ke it, of course,” she said, ■.'■llorae^ fairly-.simpers ¡with !)l";is'.- ' whilo" he sits and holds her' ¡lan'I.Jrlni,a woman doesn't iiijpose 01» oti'er W'-men so easily; It’s silly.” .■'I.iv dear'' Ur.s. Dane said, ro.acli- ii;g I'l-'er ,nn.1 palting my wife's hand, "recpir t,!;«« that way about Colum- hiii .>"d G;,iileo..Ancl if It is nonsense,' washed it :uvay.Then, inst.inil.'' and wilh Br.Mt r.a- pidity, ■ follow.,11 a wild torroni of. ,wortls and incomplc'e sentences. It ,s ,1 cncl', thrilling nonsense 1" inarticulate, and'the stci'et.ary m.ade no record of it.. As I reca i,was about water children, and the words "ten o'cloc'«" repeated several TO BE CONTINUED SURVIVING PARTNER’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Slaving qualified as Surviving [Partner of the Partnership of J. “■ I’eoblea and Ray Burton, trad- ('"K and doing business na "Poe- ips nnd Burton," pf Davie Coun- Vi North Carolina, this is to no- i"‘y all persona having claima ‘KMnst said Partnership to ex- ,, thorn to the undersigned at rc.sidence near Fulton, Davie N. 'C., on or before tho day of October, 1932 or thia Having qualified ля executor all persona are hereby notified, to preaent any claima held againat said eatate to the undersigned for payment o4 or before the 22nd. day of September 1932, or this notice will ba plead In bar oif liheir relcoveryt All persona indebtiad. to said estate are re quested tp make imimediate pay- Stop Nov. 5 ment. ' Tills S^^;>iomlbeг 512nd, 1931. • C. H. SBAFORD Executor of J. P. Seaford, dec’d. Stop 11 5 . notice v/111 be plead iu bar of of J. P. Seaiord, decoaaed, their recovery. , All persona in debted,, to said estate will please make imipedlate payment. T'his the l3th day of October, 1931.BAY BURTON Surviving Partner of Peebles and Burton. ' Jacob Stewart nnd George K. Holton, Attorne.Ta. NOTICB ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having thia day qualified aa admlnialratora of J. G. Peebles, deceaaed, late of atiid county and State,,hereby notify all persona holding claima againat the eatate of the said de- cetiaed to preaent them to.the un deraigned, properly verified, on or before the 24th day of Sept ember, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in ibar of their re covery.. All persona indebted to said estate will pleaae make im mediate settlement. Thia 24th day of September, 1932. MRS. FANNIE "E. JORDAN L. E, BURT'ON Administratora of J. G. Peeblea, Neill, Attorneya. NOTICE OF SÂLE Hobaon, Jr., and more particular- secured by said mortgage, I wiW ly described and defined by tho sell publicly for cash to the higfr- metes and -bounds as follows: eat bidder at the Coiirt Houtie- BEGINNING at a pine at cul- door in Motiksville, N. C., SatUr-: vert in Saliabury-Mockaville road day, Nov. 14, 1931 at 12 o’clocfc W. R. Craige’s corner, ahd runa M, the following deacribed ]and» thence ,South 12 1/4 degreea in Shady GrOve Townahip, near Weqt 63.83 chains to an iron pipe, Cornatzer, described aa follows-, W. R. Cr.aige's corner; thence to-wit: South 60 degreea West 3j2.18 1st. tract :Boginning at stone itt , ' chains to a atake, W. R. Craige’a Davie line thence S. 5:12 ch. to : and W. R. Clement’s corner; atone, thence running S. 87* E;. thence North 85 degreea West 11 19.50 cha.- to atone Naila line; ^ chains to a stake in a branch on thsnce N. 6:12 cha. to . atOhe;; ' 'W. R, Clement’a line; thence thence N. 87* weat 19.50, cha. t» ' North 13 degreea West up the the beginning containing té» meanderings of said branch 73.80 dO) acres more or less, being lot chains to a stake in said branch ; No. 6 in the, plan made 'by M. Cf, ■ thence East 5.72 chains to a james, surveyor, Oct. 14,-1918; ' stake, corner of W.' H. Hobson, Second tract: Beginning at : 04. 11 «Í degrees stone thence s. 5:12 chs. to atone; : t! ' i. AT, u t a ^ to a stake in thence. S. 87Í East 19:50 cha toJacob Stewart and Robert S.,Me-,the Salisbury-Mocksville road; stone in Nalis line; thence Ni- thence with said road* South 37 5:12 cha to atone; thence N. 87? . degrees East 16,50 chains; thence West 19:60 chi to the beginning, ■ , South 48 degrees Er.st n.eO containing ien (10) acres more Under and bv virtue of tho ? . BEGINNING, cori- or loss being lot No. 8 in thc powers contained in two certain I l less, Ijames survey made Oct. 14,■191l#■ DeedГoГтruat executo^^^ according to survey of M. C.'«nd part of the lands conveyed to Floience Dantl to B 0 M o S ‘ S’ McCulloh and othera. Seel ioionce mniel to a. O. Morria, ber 1922, and shown on plot Deed to John W. Jonog and Mra. drawn from aaid aurvey by N. A.' Harriet McCulloh, Book' 26, page ' Trexler’ C. E. 552, ,Regiater of Deed Office, : . IDated thia September 25th, Davie County. . ; y.; ■' Alao the ^ undivided intoiceflt :; 04- in nn‘ on:John W. Jones and the 1/3 un- utop 10 29 , Commiaaioner divided iritereat of Mra. Harriet.,'; Hudaon &. Hudson, Att<>rney3. MoCulloh; (Nee„Jonos) wife of G¿': W.'McCulloh in the lands of their w ’father .Williani Jones, deed., in " ( Bv nf tu Ipta Noa. 1. and 2^1n division ofBy virtue of tho nowor con- the John Jones‘.land, deed, ex- Truatee, one dated April 9th, 1927 and duly recorded in Book No. 21, page 477, the other dated April 4th, 1929 and recorded in book 21, pa'ge 96, in the Register of Deeda oifice, Davie County, N. C. Default having been made in the payment. arid Jntereat , on aame, the . underaignedvwill 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 9Ui day ofv November, 1931, the fpllowiiig described -property . si- tilate in the town of Mocksville, N. C., and known as the Ideal G'rocery Store, being on the West ide of North Main-St., being part lot No. ,6 in the subdivisión yt tho W. H. Bailey store house lot, descriiied ns. follows: 19 feet and 4 inches on i^orth Main St, and'.running backward with the same \vidtli 120 feet, nnd bound ed on tho South by the J, A, Daniel wall, and North W, L, Call arid R, P. Anderson, Will also aell at the same time and placo tho following personal property, 1 butter kist pop corn machine No. 26593, 1 butter kist iieanut parchor. No. 14262, 1 meat grindei’, and 1 Frlgidalre com plete. . ' This 9th dny of Oct., 1981. B. 0. MORRIS Stop Nov. 5 I'rustee RE-SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NOTICB OF SALE erred in tho power a mortgage deed exe-' o!^ the 20?h «'loor- , , September Couhty. v,. ' , , i s Book 22,. . October 12, 1931.page 191 Register Deeds Office; T. P. DWIGGINS holn default having Stop-Nev. 12 Mortgaireobeen made .n payment of the note Jacob Stewart, Attorneyl' Pursuant to ' the proviaiona contained in judgment of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, iri tho Civil Action entitled: "Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raloigh, a corporation, plain tiff, vs. E. M. .Hobson and wife, Helen Sumjicr Hobson; B.. B. Miller, 'Prustee! B. 0. Morris and Johnsie Hobson, Executors of Estate of W. H.-Hobson, dec'd.; John R. Stewart; A. J. Kii-stin & Company; and Cambridge Bank, defendants,” the undersigned Commissioner will offer for re sale at tho Court House drier in Mocksbille, North Cai-olina,' at ptibllc auction, to the highest bid der or bidders, for cash, on Mon day, NoVember the 2n’d., 1931, at 12 o’clock. Noon, the following described real property, tn-ivit; , About six miles Southeast of Mocksville .on the Salisbury- Mocksville public road, being State Highway No. 80, and bound ed on the North by the ianda of W. H. Hobaon, j;r., and tho Sal- isbury-MooksvUle . public road, and on the East by the lands of W. ,R. Ovnige, ntid oVi the South by the lands of W. R, Craige and W, R, Clement, and on the West by the lands of E, M. Ho.bson and. J. M. Hobson ,and; W. H. FOUR to ONE A. Net Asset Value of More Than ?400 for. Each 4100: Par Value Share icf Preferred Stock i Now . Outstanding—'" A Rfttio ;of ,f 6 uR to ONEl 666 .' LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neural gia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold. BEST IN RADIO ■ You'og Radio Co. ■ BEST IN SUPPLIES JACOB STEWART • Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Offlce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlca phone...... ................ ISO Residbnce Phono....................Ш One ?90 Living .Room Suite for $49.00. at J. Frank Hen drix. Other furniture bar- tfains. See circulars for other details. of 7% Ciimulatlve Preferred stock " (SERIES i)': ■ ■ CENTRAL WEST IPilJBLie: SERVICE COMPANY IS NOW BEING SOLD IN NORTH 'CAROLINA ' ' , in a Customer - Omiershlp Offering. THE CENTRAL V.'EST SYSTEM ■ Is a Progreasive Organization , It Sells E'ssentia] Services , It Serves'. More Than ' . 82,o6o . Customers in 10 Statea , "And ¿'Here at Homoi Tool ; 'I'he Dividend Rate la 7%. Tho Shares are $100 and may be purch'aaed through monthly .‘■payments if you wish. The System^ employees are the salesmen. SOUTH EAS'T PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Cotton Farpieir We want to buy or gin your cotton. We will buy your seed cottoii oi* lint and seed. We are here to please you. Hurry on and receive quick service. J. W. CARTNER Near Qveriiead Pi^dge South Mocksville - I.V t I ' 1 г í.;í| 'iM I ' i ’n í г í ‘ ' li 'ri I V, ' ' s f ‘i ЛР. Ui ì 4‘í ,î' î' Ч ’ t ] s .'i iî'! l'i ifV'V F r '■" iVi ^1ь»< J ’ 0 ¡Í ; Í f* kt y Í I?. '/'î ‘ ñ^zrr 7Г* ■i '..ál-iuíi ‘lìé Ш 1 i l i -4. j»«a A ^ '*' i и'^ I í-í^ ') ’ ?'V Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i 1 ' ^ : Ш тШ Ш Мг tí 1 t ' о* f . il l’Jr, i*f.- ’ W H '! ! .il i='- ìli«V * ' 'ÍX f tf5 c î fi >1 i L>^ /, V Ч : V^3. 'J Uip ■; V ¡ I' * ' I b'i -i'j L S 'A « }!! I f i l >d> » ‘¿ ''h t il ^ í < jH. )J -1 |V‘ .J; Ì ►i lili/г ^ ' { , * ! ï I 1^ ' Í >i V ,':i ' ' . i ,T ' ll ^ i JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOEROII Louis Temiple Graves, of The Chapel Hill Weekly, asked tlio question recently as to Av.hal; was the most beautiful word in the English language. He gave as his Bolcction, lihc word, "elegant.” Mention nlso was made of “hya cinth." Personally, I am fond of "gladiola.” It sort of ripples off the tongue. To Mr. Graves’ question I!d like to submit another:,“What is, the funniest word in the English laniguage?’.’ . . To my wayi ol thinking, the •word is "pants” Mpre lhaii ,a year ng'o I wrote up an occurrence in Greenville in which a piiin, oh- colored ,famers to iollony the ex- jecting to the playing radio in: an 'tension recommendations,’made to adjoining hoiise,, took his ¡gttn;.and,^-r.9V the foqcl . and fee^^’supbiies 1 .. i., . "'- jiave'gocui'eii'a^ rium'.^ NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES SUl’PQRT FARM (PROGRAM Negro fanners in North Caro lina adopted the live-at-home pro gram this yeai' aari gave Whole hearted support to the agricultiir- al txtension service in all: of'ist plans. ' ■ J, •' ■ . “Not only did the Negro citi- zeng of this State grow food and feed crops to thp limit of their resources thig year but they have been industrious In conserving these crops for use this winter,” i-eports John W'’Mitchell, district agent in c'h'iirge of farm demon stration work with Negroes. “In visiting with the 16 iocal Negro farm agents throughout tht,State thiff'year,! have , been impressed with'.the efforts macie'^'’]Gy’"our openpd fire,on the radio operatori Wq ßhooting- hilm.: in the pan.te.V: ТШ bci;s|pf, exceiìfìnt. records '^Whic'h' tend, ,tp siipw, tho;,pro¿re'sk''ffiadé!, With .so ,mahv óf, our Dèonlp'oc- Btoty peemed tQ tickle folkii,: somçri how^ or. other. I believe that-’itij,.,sp jijany óf,,p.ur pèójile'oc' oftenant4í''Uac-,mirth-prpyokiiig. prppensjtiéa,; Jay ,cupÿing , th^ poSitjlòn entií,'ely in the repeated use of the farmera, they liave not, Й&й*^а'Ь1е’ word* .-"pants.” . I to- do '.the "A^kick in the pants” is an, o.\- do in ovory.case; but./tii'M'f diyirigf' and vegetables.” i 'Ov«r .in Durham-not'long ago, Soybean growing fdr';hay;'..;in’- E. 0. Evorett was defeiiding an Perceptibl^; /'tH'jH aged colored woman who was says, and some grow- «hnrged with hnvih« had iiquori®” in her possession. The defense in- ^.any color.; tn)duced-th,e woman’s grandson, a little, pickaninny «ibout five y«ira chickens in flockg proiJar- cld, who was presented to the ",'if win- coUrt under the imposing name of “ r gardens have been planted James Russell Lowell Moody Al- uncommon; thing.'to ford. The little fellow was so find-families which have .canned small lihat Judge .Paul Pirizzelle quarts ^<ji ma- iookcd at him rather doub-tfully. Mitchell. The: grind- "Do you know what it means cooking of-sprghlim for to tell a lie?” he asked the la'd. , been noted 'oh many The little darkie rolled his eyes ^arms thig fall and there- ls- a and nodded his head. . commendable activity in'pltinting "Do you know what they do foi »«d ,legum.e4"fOr winf .little boya who tell lies?” Inqutr- «d the judge. "Yfls, auh." “Wlhat happena to them?” . ‘"Die good one.s goes to heaven —-----------c.----- BEEF CATTLE MOVE ’ ' TO EAST CAROLINA OUR LIFE IS SWÏïrrLY PASSING «nd 'de bad ones get« burned up . APProxnnately 300«-';hDftd ■ óf replied James Russell Lowell ° moved froni' ^VestQVh Moody Alford, wheròupon Judge thei eastern Frlzzelle r^narked tliat he hot ‘he State during the fall .only had a good name but that fiitróors fed ho >vas sound as to hia theologi-:fÌ° '‘"IT'® and saveansbme^of cal beliefs. ■ the best for breedinng'puriiósès.-“. In ai’guiag the case, Mr. EvC'i Wo belie-ve that, oquitlly. las rett told the jury that.they ought animals f^fim thè ìMcstern to believe ivhat tho little'fellow Pa*’t «f .the State and fi'Om'souths testified in the case for he had i Virginia will”be';purchi not. oilly vJiidicalcd Llie Uiuology K'" eastern Carolina grciwers of Moody but in th(>^ form'and and winter,” says L. I manner of his answer, to the *• animal husbahMftó i -:àt Judge he had reflected no diserò- College. "A numBer. of par- dit upon Jaraes Russell Lowell, .loads have already ben shipped The jury, after a brief deliibera- “"‘I indications are that many tion, acquitted the grandm.other. others, will move into''this terri,- _________ I tory in the next few weekis.' The You’ve hoard the story about ««st 1ms a good crop’'of'foi;a^o the very nervous man who waa a hay this year and tliis rough goieat in a hotel and who request- feed may bt uaed in thejn'odlic-: ed the clerk not to put any noiiy tion of beef in addition to 'àdà- peraong near him. The clel*k ’"K valuable fertility, to tKfe soil-1 rented out the room directly over-1 Mr. Case saya nine of the' bè^t ' head and the man who occupied , Herefords shown at the ' receri^ it. accidently let one shoe drop North Carolina State Fair were' to №e floor.-Very carafully ho purchased^by eastern .Iqaról^a: Our Jif. on- the.earth ia-swiftly put down the other shoe. In about farmers. The animal^, went .into half an hour there wa's à fierce Johrtaton, Pasquotank iand,'^ayije knocking on his door. It'was ihe counties and will be used"for de- inan from the room belo\v—the ^vploping foundation herdsi Most nervous man—who inquired fier-'of the gro-wera .in that .'area -will coly; "When the hell are you go- simply get in cars of beori;(inimals ing to drop that other ahoe?” to be finished for the market. In that saine .connection, I thus utilizing the surplus-rough- tieard a story this week that’ has age and forage at fair prices 'anà Our- life on the earth 1» .swiftly passing, ' ; Oh, 'how swift the moments fly. Like ,the flowing waters dashing Soon our days'shall have passed ' by, r We cannot stop the tide fi'bm roll ing ' Onward, onward we. must go. Rnc'h day finds ua drawing nearer To tiiat great eternal shore. We cannot recall one little second Nor bring back one day that’s gone. 'The flower of youth so quickly fadeth And to old a^re -yv.e must pi|S3 on. Are you; i^eady. for ^ho ending Have you made your peace with ' God? : • In thi» Life's the time to serve .him, , ; Goon we’ll lie beneath the sod. Oh, don't neglect your soul sal- , vation In the day you hear his voice, You may not live to see tomorrow Now's the time to ma'ke your choice. , ' LIBERTY NEWS Rev. C. A. Updhurch, of; Ra leigh made, a very interesting talk here Sunday on "Prohiibition.” Mr. and Mrs.- E. C. Lagle and family, of Turrentine were the Sunday guests of Mr.-and Mrs. J. G. fMcCullouK-h. Mr. and Ml'S. S>vadic Miller andi.fnimily spent last Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family. On last Thursday afternoon abppt 5 o'clock, . Mr. W- D. i Brown’s granery was burned.' Soverul bushels of wheat, aweet poljiitoes, a tractor and several oth^r farming tools. Hi« loss is 03timat,ed about .$400. Jesus died for thee on Calvary The blood flowed freely , from hig side, ,, Come unto ine, a)l yo that labor Seo 'his; ,a,rma are ppei^ -rvyide. paS9ing,r; Oh, how swiff the' ñiomerits. fly. caused me as much amuserii'eht ag building “p the orariic cpntent of any I’ve heard in a long) while, the soils. Somo rowers fed and yet it’s just a ailly little an-, out beef cattle laat -'vinier. re- ccdote. |port that the manure secured was . ' A' great piano player was‘ a .worth the cost and trouble ‘of ¡guest in a private home. He also,feeding the animals. ; waa very nervous. He retired to 1 Beef production can .well have his room early in the evening and a plact on any .well rounded pro- went to ibed. A six year old child .pram of farming in eastern Carb- Mr» Clyde Bullyboy,' of near Salisbury-, is -vlsitinip, Mr. Jim Daniel, ^r. and Mrs, Jiqhn Wi|liams, of Gharlotto and Mra. ,Cora Davis, of Salisbury were Sunday visit- ora„in our community. Mr. Nerson .Everhardt loft Tuqaday of this week for Davis Ihospital at Statesville,--where he underwent/ ah oporation for ap pendicitis. 'We wish for him a speedy recovery. • _ ; Mra. W. M. Se'aford and two sons. Bill and John, of Statesville epent Sunday witli thje latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.' W. Ever hardt. . i . , . . Ml’, G. H. Tutterpw .left Mon day of this week for Kannapolis to visit his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Safrip,ti. • • Mrs. Bettie Gabard - spent the latter , part-of last week with- re latives . of, Coolcetnee. :,Am'ong :,the • Sunday guests -at the silver medal for the high score in judging Joraeya. At the' recent State Fair, he was again awarded the gold medal for the best fitted animal.” In addition to this calf club project, Mr. Harrill says young' Culp has conducted several crop projects designed to provide feed for his calves. Ho has been active in his community and county club organizations and few dairymen love livestock more than this boy. At the present time he is presi dent of the Iredell calf club or ganization. In a rocont roport to his club leader, Max says tho net earning received from his vvork hag been very acceptable but tho training' and knowledge ho has gained has iiieant niore to him than any oth er thing. The scholarship which he has won to State College was donat ed by the Occidental Life Insur ance Company of Raleigh and Max will enter school in t'he fall of 1932. Thursday, October 29. itn, ~— ', Statement of the ownershi,,' at.., • agemient, circulation, ot,.’ ‘ ' quired by the Act of Coiikv^s nr' August 124, 191fi, , ""f of the Mo'cksvlIle'Enterpri,si. lished weekly at i/Tocksville v' 0 ., for Octobor, 1931. ’ • Stato of .North Carolina, Countvof Davie, ss. ^ Before mo, a O, S. C. in and fo,, the State and county aforu.saj, personally appeared J. P. Leach’ ^w'ho having been duly swoni to ,law, deposes and sflys that he i„ the Managing Editor of the Jloek sville Enterprise, and that ti,' following is, to, the best yf ijj® knowledge and 'belief,' a tnio statement of < thg,.!-,., ; pwnoi'shlp management, etc,,- pf the nforc’ said publication for the iintj shown in the abovq, caption rc ' .qH(ro.d,;by tho Acf-:of Gongrc;;-; of •Aufirst‘24-, 1912; emkidicd in soc. tion 411, Postal Lawg and 1 latipns tp--vvi(i;^„,. ' i'^iithp.n'ames .and addruif.se» of ihe publisHor,'6dlt'6r, mnnaginp. ediWiVliaiifl’- business-' ■' manai'ei'it' Ui>6 }‘ •.vni-k ? ’ Pliblirfhel*, A.- Ci' Huneycutt': Albemarle. Editor,. A.' C. Hiineyli cutt, Albenj'aJ’ie,' N. C. Man.iKinrf Editor,, J.,., F. Leach, Mocksville,' N, -’G. Business Manager, A. C."’ Huneycutt, A-lbemarle, N. C. V ¿ii,That'jihe Huncyi cutt, Albemarle, R.^C.' That the 'ItnW,^* .bondholdora’ mortgagees, and" otiher security holders owning i'or holding l per cent or more of the total amount of ibonds, morfcg-agGS. -Mor .. other securities are, none. J.' F. LBAOH, Managing Editor. .Slivorn to and subscribed be fore me this 21 day bf October 1981. W. ,B. ALLEN, C, S. C. 'The people of Center Methodist Church gave Rev. and.Mrs. A. G, Loftin a pounding on Tuesday night. - - I f ..... BS3S» Bring Us Your We’ll Pay The ННПЯРШВИШЯ99Ш1№М«№П Eigiht Бс cakes of soap for Бс at J. Fj-ank Hendrix. See circular for full details. Like ¡the flowing waters,^dyshiri^ n. J. Cope’s'wer.,, Soon: our* days ^ sh a№ Mrs. Roy Hartley and -r. ' '■ r V i family, of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.j By ^orriflon Carter 1and family, of Wood- leaf^ Mr. and Mra. J. G. Craw- Friends, do gct,,,?n that, Ipngi arid .farnily and Mrs. Lou straight and narrp-W; : road, that near Cooleetoee, Mr. leadeth to heayen, for 'so -many and; Mrs,ii.'O'dell Cope and family are they in that broad and crook- Davidson, Mrs. W. M. Seaford, ed road that- leads to hell. “PETRIFIED WOMAN” J PUZZLE TO TEXAN рпр'"П of Statea ville,: Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Carter and family, of'Kannapo- | lio, 'uiiu Mi'fl. G. V/. EvoiaiuruL, of jthis pla'ce, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Edinburg, Tex„^A petrified and family will remain for _ . , - , _ ,woman was'fo\ind in a petrified- week, ^ downstairs casually strolled up to lina and ¡it the same time afford forest’ near Rio Grande City the ! CLUB BOY the piano and, with one finger, the producers of wostern Caro-!other day by E, A. Brown, re'-i ‘ WINS SCHOLARSHIP started playing the scale: "Do— lina, an outlet for their surplus, |tired automPbile dealer of Edin ' re—^mi—fa—sol—la—ti—,” ,. ’¡animals. Mr, Case and reprtsenta- burg. Just at that instant something ^ tives of the State Division ' <Sf else at'.racted the child’s atten- niarkets Avill give considerable tion and it ran out of the room. The professor w.ho had heard 'the pecking on t;h,e instrument, rolled and tos.sed-on his bed for half an hour or more. Finally, he could «tand it no -longer, Putting on his bath-robe and slippers, he ' stalked downstairs, walked up to the piano, put out his finger, hit that final “do” and walked Ijack to his room, at peace - with the world, ------------------------------------*-------------- MORE MEN SEEKING (DIVORCES TIIESE DAYS Lorain, Ohio,—Commoñ Pleas Judge W, B. Thompson said that attention to this project for the next ftw weeks, he says, ' , —------—«■—— 28TH WIFE JOINS VAST MAJORITY San Francisco,-—-Another bf the- The contours of the bpdy ¡ire so perfect that since it has -been removed here, and cleaned. OF liX>RSYTH COUNTY MULES AND EQUIPMENT At, Forsythi County Farm, Rural Hall Road ilighway No. 60 10 o’clock A^M., .Thursday, Nov. 5 5 0 h e a d o f h ig h c la s s m u le s 6 m ilk c o w is N - The Mules .are the best out of 100 head,'and will be sold regardloss 'of price. If you want the best single.mule or ■ toaui In i'iorth (jaroilna you can buy it'at this sale. We will also sell Harripsa, Collars, Dump Wagons, Wheelers and one 26 H. P, Case Saw • Mill'Boiler and' Engine, ,/ BOARD OF COUNTY iCOiSMISSipNERS Forsyth Comity, North ^Cnrolina | TirOlMAS BROTHERS, Auctioneers Max Culp, 4-H dairy calf club I member from Iredell County has been- awarded a two-year scholar ship at the North Carolina StatoBrown has been wondering who- accbmplishments' ther a woman was really petrified,'.^ ¿^ring the past or whether it.is a piece of anci- ° . ent statuary, pei-haps discarded i , froni one of the early Spanish -‘.‘Max began his"calf club pro- wives of Norman Flood, • alias .shrines in the lower Rio tirande J«ct thiee years ago ^hen he Arthur Lee Romanlne, "itinerant Valley. ipuj-chased a pure bred Jersey bridegroom,” obtained an annul-^ ment Ivere, which was found’ buried in six feet of earth. “Oh, yea, I remenrber him,” said Superior Judge' L, T, Jacks; "Ho hnd 12 wives, didn!t he?” "Twienty-nine,” re.spondcd. the plaintiff, Mrs. Blanche Langdon, MAN’S IIEAR'r STOPPED “I was the twenty-eighth.f' v ' 'I'he annulnient was . granted.j Flood admitted 29 wives and Roots up tP three inches ¡„'heifer at the South Carolina state diameter were interlaced hbove I' and around the reclining form, i "which was found- buried in six Vford for th^e past seasonsnows the value of his bnginal calf and its off-spring to be $550, He has sold $57,50 worth BY BAD STOMACH GAS of 'riiilk and won $88 worth of pre miums, making a‘ total value of Wear is tho Beat Evidence of Good Paiint “S'FAG PAINT WILL WEAR” When mixed ready for brush’:$2;05 gal. ;Tarkin î’aste Paint (A Stag Product,) When mixed ready for brush $1,80 gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845, ' "Tho Storo of Today’s Best” MOGKSVILIE HARDWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Storo .4—• Davie County's Best Advertising .Medium ■ ■ THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" * Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy »^^»^STY OF PURPOSE AND UNTligNG fÍdELITY TO oíjR COUNTRY ANAND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. 'Ci THURSDÀY, NOVEMBER 5, 193X 'Ko. 52 To E rect Big G un In Court H ouse Square At 11 O’clock Post No. l ’?4 of the Amerl- cnn Legion is planningi a big celebration to be held on ..the ])ublic square in Mocksville on WE'dnesday morning, Nov ember the eleventh nt eleven o'clock. ■ Tli.fi big igun whh-ih: one time stood on the court square will be erected on the grass plot juat in front of the courthouae with coi'emoniea' fitted'to the occasion. The various high schools of the county ^Vill assist in the pro- gi’iim by rendering fitting songs, ctf.i.during tlie hour. Thf Soy Scouts, of Mocksville ,nad CoPleemee -vyill also take- a very interesting part in the. pro- gran’ -3nd thifl will make the cele bration ono that-will be. remeni- beied 'by Davie county people for a long time. . Every ex-service man and wo man in the county is requested to meV-t In 'Mocksville pn thiat day and take a part in this cole- A recent letter from Mra. R. D, bration. We want to malic this a W. Connor to I'olatives here tells real celebration, o n e that .every .of Dr. and Mrs, Connor spending 'man, woman and child in ■ the the week-end at Stratford-on- cniinly will be proud of. There Avon, home of the poet Shakos- wilbalso be several'good speakers POare, They also visited the his- \vho will make interesting- talks toric ICenibvorth' Castlo, made fa- nnd a good time 1.ч expected, mous in. Sir Walter Scott’s fiovo). The public in general i.4 invlt-i and, dating" baclc to the time of cd to be on hiind and to help in Qu6eri Elizabeth'. Dr. and Mrs.. thl.4 .grand occasion - In.. апу^-даУ- some, time, they 'The Legion. Post is: planning to doing research work in the Brl- ndopt this grass plot on the tish Museum, having . la year's fiquivre and' dress It up -with . a leave of absenco.from tho Univer- stocl flag polo nnd a nice Ameri- sity of North, Oarollna. About can Flag, and possibly other ne-' J^ec. loth they will go to Sou- соя.чагу thingp that will be requir-;. thorn Franco, lator visiting Italy. Manuol Azana succecdcd Alcala Zamoraas - hti(cl of tho Spanlab Rovornmcnt when thö latter re« elencd bocauM Pf tho Jeeuli»’ e» tHilelon. i)R.AND MRS. CONNOR IN ENGLAND ATTEND COOLEEMEE FLOWER SHOW SAT. Mesdames E. Carr Choate, Jack Allison, Cecil Mprris, George Ap- perspn and Miss.Willie Miller acted aS judgea at .th& Copleemeo Flower .Show, sponsored ;by the Methodist Ladles Aid Society bf that place on Saturday morning. A ^beautiful display of .chi^sari- themums, roses, mixed bouquets, ferns and other potted '. plants v.-ere aitialicuily arranged in ithe hall, over J. N. Ledford’s Store^ and ■ a long list of prizes Were awarded, 'In the afternoon and evening, tho ladies served a tur key dinner. P. 'fl A. HALLOWEEN • PARTY GREAT SUCCESS Tho Halloween party given by the Pai'ont-Teacher Association at /.he -HigtH' School on Friday evening wfts \yell attended, and netted the good sum of $89.00, Which will be used, for both schools, A tempting supper was .'lerved for 50 cents in the Homo Economics room, after which an entertaining program was given in the auditorium. 'The carnival was held in the lower bali ,which was decorated in true Hallowoon, stylo with pumpkin lanterns, black cats and corn-stalks. It was an evening of 'good-natured tun, and was- well worth thd' efforts put forth by the sponsors,. ,- ■■ ■... ; ♦------■ IN'fERMEDlA'rE ENTERTAIN The boys and girls-of the In- termodiato ,class ' of/ Cherry Hill METHODIST STEWARDS OK COUNTY MET TUESDAY ,<A,mass meeting of the stewards o'r the Methodist churches of Mocksville, iCooleemee, Farming ton ilrcuitf Ad'vance circuit -and D(avie circuit, .Was held--iat the Methodist church here on Tuo.s- day evening, -ivith ,Re-v. ‘ L. D. Thompson, presiding elder of the ■Winstbn-ealQih district,-iin^charge. ii^portant matters’ in, regiird to th'e Close of the year’s work were dinciissed.' Tlio Wet*U>ru -. Kbrth . Cdrplina Conference .will meet in Asheville next Aveek. We arc hop ing that our ministers here. Rev. R,'. C.' Goforth and Rev. .A. G. Loftin, will bo returned to their charges. HAUSER OPENS NEW STORE ! HERE W e С losé Á n H our A nd Legion C elebration Noted Author Here Mockaville has another new stbre. Hauser brothers have open ed iip a line .'of dry goods, shoes, elpthing, etc., in the iCartncr building formerly occupied by J. Friank Hendrix, near -the over head bridge in South Mocksvilio. ’Dhis new store is now ready to serve tho public. This giyoa the Hauser Brothers two stbi'ep in Mocksvilio. ■ iiOTICE GRANGE MEMBERS The Davio County iChapter of the National Grange will I'neet 'I'hursday night, Nov. 5, at 8:0t) o’clock in the .Agriculture Class Room of the Mocksville High Scljpol B.uilding,' All member^ Urged-to'''bV-^pre 8Bht;'-*'r.'-~ 'rhe chiiptor'held its first meet ing of tho season last Thursday H, 0. Wells. Brltlih writer who :tlne of Hletory” to'wve "The me wor di , |r$, Ho will not nre. leto on a tmslnett locturo while METHODIST AUXILIARY Wo think it would be a mfghtjr nice thing if all buainesa houaes in the town of- 'Moclcsville wooidS close their .place of business on; Wednesday morning at eleven o’clock juat for one hour iindt take, in the big ’Amerlcan ,£egrcm Colebratiph on the- s<1u»»í-»í ii't that time. This ( we think, is only.iflsà:« , ing a very smàli'favor from you¿ and we ai:e sure that you havo not forgotten ua, the ex-idough boy, who fought, bled and died tluit our natlo.n might bo free. ' It might be true that, some of those who .retur.ngd .from the bat-*. tie fields of IFranco may not axactly what they, should 'berfn every, respect, ibut what do,.-: we, owe to the ones who did not rs-,„ turni Surely you,,perchants and business men of Davie, county,. ..have the cause at heart, suflicî- 7 CIRCLES MEET MONDAY .you to give at - „ least one. hour in commomorat- Tho Circles of the Mattie Ea- spirit of Arheric'a.’s horoos ton Auxiliary met as followg von ,j,j,0T R.ETURN, Monday: Circle.No, 1,-Misa Ruth, Booe, chairman,. met with Miss ,4^3 ^ in Mocksville, Mkrrtha Call and Mrs, ,L and ^o bog you to give the Le- Thompaon on Monday evening, ^ue considera- Tho dovotionnls wore led by Mi^H Pollio D\viifi:gins/and'Mrs. Hnttio *____^ o . ..——- ■ McGuire had chargo of the'Bible PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES IN : leiison-in‘ John, Misses Elaine and . MEETING Majortp,' ,pali-',rcndii.rptl enjoyabje piMo''soi;ii8''rii&'f^e^^- CircloVNo. Pre»í).vter-' aeÌTed;''‘Th'bsè''iii‘'e%ènt Àverò: Misa i„„ Auxiliary , met With Mrs. С. Ruth Booe, .Miss Martha Call, G. (Woodruff pn, Mòndiay''aftori ed in order to fix It up as. is de sired by the Legion members. COMMANDER STEVENS WRITES LOCAL ATTORNEY , .I'Uiige W, li. Tnompson sam tiiat l-'lood admitted 29 wives and. W. L. Adams bloated so with in aariii l;(i ifcj, a fow .years ago a majority of son^e,. 400 sweetjioarts ,last, Npv-' gas after meals that his heart his galf, Max i'! «“"«V I’y wmen, 'o'riib'er when he was convicted- of ^ni^.sed beats. Adlerika brought ' • «fi «“"t to Folsom; prk sho^Vman at 1finds more men asking legal se paration men. son. Owing to n failing"m'cmor,v/ in hig court than wo- bn could not recall any more, ho W. L. Adams bloated so with $091, In addition to these returns won the Jersey Calf medal for the best tho 1929 State Fair-; two i.rpld medals for the best said,.. thing and feels fino,—LcGrand’s showman and the beat fitted ani- ......,Phai'inacy,mal at the 1930 State Fair, and, For twenty years wo havo served Dhe peoplo of Davio Coun ty as Funernl Directors, and never before have Avo been'so '(Veil Equipped, or. had so wide a 'variety of styles and prices as wo now have.' . ' : ; CALL US AT ANY HOUR : ■ G/ C. YOUNG & SONS ; : . October 80, 1981 Mr Robt. S, McNeill, District Coaimander,. The American Leigion bf'N. C. Mockavill'ft, N.. ,Ci - Dear Bob: Fi-om, Mmrphy to Manteo our I/Cgion in Nprtli 'Carolina» togeth er with fth.e people generally, came to Warsaw, Charlotte and Eaicigh to show appreciation to our 'ci».!r.adcs of the forty-seven other states' and the Departments outside the ,continental. limits of the United- States, for 'aissigming thb NaHaonal Gommandership to a North 'Giarolinian. This .demons tration (Of igratitude was oxcellent- ly reoeiv'od throughout. tjio Na tion land -now in further attesta tion fflf !our appreciation;, I want to call ®n you -to put over the job eoncmittea to your car<* this year■ J1 * ■ •-•‘•I'M imyio; «ucnuttittam iaaa.,cAx4- cienc,y than over befpre. . -, ,i; AVe have 'been fighting thBjlje- gion’s ibattlea since the-boginnlng and it would be a mattei; of.i^er- sonal piide if my- j Department would be the first to present to National Headquarters a fully paid «-Up inembers'hip. October fiOth .was the. “jump off” day and. when I doliver -to tho Country the Annua} 'Arinistiee D'.':y message I ’wpuld like -i;o -know that North Carplina's m,9Tnbership problem had been disposed of. ¡'ly faith j'n Henry Bpume and “his outfit” is real and genuine nnd as lai part of "this outfit’’ ! wiint you to do your stuff for him. Gomnny and other points on the Continent before returning to London. They will leave for home in Au'gnst. “EYTIS OF LOVE” ,. 1. Tl 1 1 L4. О ^ viiw icvou a. ¿1V* J. ov«{» J Avwv«» V» w VI iyyuui.llil.lt ' V**), J .i**gayp a party last Friday night, д few of the i Mrs. J, H, 'ПютрзРп,.Mesdames noon, with Mrs, Cqcil Morris, tho ■ Octobor-,80, at fche of •Mlвsoa.. ^ b o r¿ present. ’ - . J-ШШе -McG.uilie, G.-..0.. Walker. sVdmimhn; pPeiidtivL:Йтв. wood- ihelma and Alma, Motley. After Call, J. L, Ward, Marvin W^tr'iruff led the devotiohiljs’, .«nd tho пвнпу igamos were-played, rolrosh- wid^ av/a!ke chapter'this year and ' ors, P. G, Brown, E, P. Foster, Bible study was tho 4th ehaptbr monts wore served. . the only Aviny we can do it is by Misses Pollle Dwigg'ins, Kather- of Mark. Members present were;. ^ЛЬ.ояе present ''vero: Mi^os having all mombers present' at ine Kurfees and Ethel Butler, • Mesdamesjbccil -Morris-,, C. G. Thelma and Alma Motley’ Mild- ehch meeting. ■ Circle No, 2, met with Mi-s. J, Woodruff, E, P, Bradley, H. T. ^ J 'Mock, Jeanette Refreshments will be served :H, Wiiiiams, with Mrs. F. M. Brenegar, Eissio Byerly, Hugh and Willie Mae Davis, Minnie Thursday night by Mrs. D. J. Johnson joint - hostess, , Monday Lagle, J. B, Jphnstono, Knox and Dorothy Livengood, Frances Lybrook, afternoon, .Mrs, E. W, C'ro\n the Johnstone and MisaAVillio Miller. il Tho "Eyes of'Love” which iwill be igi'ven Saturday evening; Nov ember 7, at Shady Grove. School Auditorium is the story of . a fathe-r'’s love and a daughter’s devptibn. The girl grows up hap pily' as' the' daughter of Judige and Mrs, Barry only to find upon the -eve of her betrothal that she is not thoir real child. The love she offers her foster . parenta is ■charming throughout the play, b-ut the desire to find, her ow.n father and finally the' answer to her prayer as she recognizes him teougih "Eyes of LOve” leads on to a gripping and happy climax. . The play has in it all the rom ance of love drama as the faith ful suitor purauea his choice •while thp olcl negro .mainmy'by her auperstitibus beliefs stipplies all the .glittering humor, bf the rbllicking* comedy piece.I . r ' " ' ----- PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS -WOMAN’S CIKCLE MEETS . ;T1io Business - Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with ijhe Jchiflirman, Mrs. T. J. Caudall, bn Monday evoning. The devotipíials .were cpnducted by Miss' Mildred Woodruff,! land the last chapter of the Epistle of James was studied. After the pro- griimi thG hostess served cream and cake; .Those ■ in attendance were; Mesdames T. J, Caudell, G, G. Daniiel,: Canpie, R. M. Holt houser, Misses 'Katherine Mero- Wodruff, Winnie BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY HAS MEETING Call and .Mary Jane. Breedlove. Messrs, Bob and Johnny Liv- ongood, John Albert Miller, Hu bert Leizer, S-.im Shores, Johnny Cook, Vance and Cacy Motley, T'ho Bright Jewels M.issionary Howard Eller and Major Jarvis, Socibty met'in the 'Methodist' annex on Sunday aftprnopn, withGRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE HAS, MEETING the,leader, .M'Ss, Mary Heitman, in chargo. Songs and'readings from "World iFriehds’’ occupied o i. the .jhour. ihoiie prose'nt were: Miss Heitman, Virginia Clement, ■The Grace Clifiord , Circle thb Baptist W. M. I!,, met with :Mrs,- E.,^Carr_ Choate,on Monday ,¿thei Latham,’ Sara1^'®ali‘Leabh,’ lafternoo^, with .the', .chairman,/Kntheririe Leach. Stacey Kiger, ■Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, in the chair, ji^^y and Dorbthy Goiorth, Gus- The meeting PpG'ied with , sen- sie and Mnrio , Johnson, Nancy4'\\ «• I*.■«..!' iff'. chairman, led the devotionals, | circl'c No, 2 met with'Mrs. E. and several social service matters l. Gaither o n Monday afternpon were considered. The boolk for with Mrs, John Larew, tho c}iair- discussibn . was "The Moslem man, presiding.,Mrs. Gaithpr.had Faces the Future,” this religion the devotionals in charge and tho bolnig compared with Chriiitianity.'Bible study in Mark w'ai led'by Coffee, sandwiches and waferg Mrs. 'Г.: B, Bailey," Hpm'e Mission terice iprayers, after ■jyhipli the Bible iles'sbn .was taken “P> the last'seven 'books bf the Old Testa- TutteroW,; Hollahdi' ' Edgar and Lula Betts 'Chaflin. Next mpnth' tho ehildireh arb' rèquèstea to merit being studied, - A s'veet jjring a 'sm'all' offering for the _______ - - ney, Mildred for me, for the Legion and forjMoore and Emily Carr, (iod.nnd.Country. What do you say,Bob? Let's Bo Legion with Carolina leading 1^0 parade. With my sincei’o I'Ogards 'and 'vi.shes, I am - : ;^niir old 'Commander and friend, Henry L. Stevens, Ji'-. , iNationar Camm'ander EASTERN star TO MEE'F / THURSDAY EVENING Chapter Ì73, Order of . the E:<.4tcrii Star, willmeet on Thurs- ovening at 7:30, All.members urged to bo present. MRS M. L . DWIGGINS GIVES BIRTHDAY DINNER coui'ae -was served during the sp- bial houi'j Those. present were: Mesd'amea J. F, Hawkins, )C, R, Horn, John LeGrand, S. ,A. Hard- 'iiig, E. Oarr Ohoate, Gilmore, Miases 'Clayton Brown and 'liazel Baity. Misa Brown had ’charge of the Bible study. LIVE SNAKE IS FOUND IN FISH / Lead Hill, Ark,—Bill Hancock, considered a truthful man in l^acDortiiell . Sqhool at Houma, Lbuiaiaria; ■ ' MRS. G; G. DANIEL : HO.S'rESS WEDNESDAY . Mr8^.Gl'G!.ipianlel.was gracious hostess at a delightful party on Wednesday afternpon, her sister, :MJ'ss''Hattie-Powier, of Statesville, boing a special guosf, 'I'he home was effectively decorated with a profusion of lovely chiysanthe- mu'ma, dahlias and snapdrnigon. these parts, swears this is true: and bridge -was played lat fivo'Clement, T. A. Stonp;'C. Gj Le'ach,' After catching a four-pound bass, Hancocik noticed tho fish floated on its ,bac.k, ho said, lie investigated. Ho saw what af).-. peared, to 'be a snake's tail in the fish's mouth, Ke pulled. It was. Out came a long water mocca sin, alive, f OUR HONOR ROLL ï'*'.. Mrs, M, L, Dwiggins surprised Mr Dwiggins ■with an enjoyable family 'gathering on Suriday at thoir home on Church Street, the occasion being hia birthday. Near ly 100 relatives from Davio, Ro wan and Win.ston-Salem were present with well-filled baskets, and a bountiful dinner was spi'ead on tables in the front yard, Rov, and-BIrs, R,'C, Goforth and children ■\vere also 'guests nt this pleasant pvnnt, . The following have subsci’ibed to, or renewed their subscrip tion to the MocksviHe .Enterprise since our last issue. Send us your renewal at onco and your narne will appeal* thero next week: Mrs. B. J. Foster ■ L.^ Rebecca Charles . , E, H, Morris ■ Margaret Bell T, L, Glenn . Ervin. Boles June Woodruff L, C. Crouse A. D, Ritchie tablos and rook at one. The bridge prize, a bottle of bath salts,-w.ts won by Mrs. Jack Allison, and a similar prize for rook -was awai’d- ed Mra. Ji B, Johnatbne, The de licious I'efreshments consisted of chicfeen salad, potato ohips, as paragus on rosettes, marshmallow delight, crablcers, coffee with whipped cream, and crystallzed grape-fruit, Tlib guests included Mias 'Hattie Fowle.v, of States ville,: Mesdames R.' S. McNeill, J. H,'Thompson, Jack Allison, P, J, John_son, A, M. Kimbrough, C, R, Horn, E. Carr Cho:ate, J. Fi'ank Clement, Cecil Morris, John Le Grand, Lester Martin, J. A. Dan iel, ,J, B. Johnstone, A. T. Daniel, Knox Johnstone, Misses Ruth Booe, Sallie Hunter, Ethel Butler, Willie Miller, Winnie Moore, Emily Carr, Elizabeth Lollar, Annio Maie Benton and Clayton Broivn’, Miss Pauline Daniel were served. The membera pre- queations in the Misaionai-y Sur- sont were; Mesdames E,'W. Crow, vey were discussed. Those pro-. J. H. Williams, F, M, Johnson, C. «ant were: Mesdames John La^> N,. Chriatian, Harley Graves, h. pew, E. L. Gaither, T. ,B. Bailuy, G. Walker, B, L Smith, L. E. Fee- 'Alice Woodruff, Rufus B. San- zor, R, P. Aridorson, Misses Mit- ford, T. L. Glenn, and Mias Salilo tie Mogulloh and Mary Heitman, Hunter. iCircles 1 and 2 will meet and two visitors, Miss Blanche „«xt Monday afternoon at 2:80 Eaton and Mrs. 0. L. Casey. _ '«t the home of Mrs, Knox John- - Circle No. 8, Mrs. A. M. Kim- stone, to o'bscrv© Homo Mission b.rough, Chairman,-met with Mrs. Month, The4ime will,be spent in B,.,C. Brbcic ,on'Monday afternoon the study of the ibobk,''. The Im- Mrs., ;J. B.,''Ilabor, of Wopdleaf, perative bf Home Mls&ions*'''and mother of the hostess,.-vyas « visit- prayer for the Home' Missions or, Mrs! J. A',..Daniel led tho de- work. : ' ' ' ,i yotjonalff' lùsiri^;.^ .'subject, Circje No S 'niot with'Misal'Sftl- ""ri'iut this ChuVch « lie';'Hunter'ori’'MonPay’ ' eVoninff, Community.'’...-Mr8.,,!C.;;;G. .Leach with Miss Virginia'By.tirly; ''the : gave items irppi; thp'?i‘M|asion.a;ryyehaiWriari',' presiding.' - ' Miss .--Hun- Voice,". and,; Miss ; ' Kate .: JJrown) ter led'■■the ■ dcvotibniil"' poHbd„. had cKiaVge of the. lesson. in“ The and th'e''stiidj^ of''the' boolc^.'^'The- Story of Our BiblPi'', Cake and impei-iatiVb'of’Hbme'''Missions,''‘ was conipletbd.'The hostess serv ed anpel hash and chess'-pies.,/ The members included ' Mis'sea^ Sallie Hunter, .Daisy, Annie arid" ' Helen Holthouser,, HaHòn ' Sdnv' ford, Claudia BénsoTÌ,'' '-Virginia'.'■ Byerly, Sadie Hall Wbodriiff, Lbld/'; : 'Taylor and:Pa'iilirie 'Daniel,' coffee wore served,. Members:pre sent included Mesdanies A. 'M. Kimbrough, B. C. Brock, R. C, Goforth, Ida Q... Nail, J, ..Frank J. A, Daniel, Miss Kate Brown, and the visitor, Mrs. Tabor, On Wednesday afternoon from three to four o’clock' the . Auxili ary observed the^annuiAl Week of Prayer, the m6etinglbeing\:held.in the annex, Mrs. J. Franki Clement, president of the , Auxiliary, pre sided The Week of Prayer offer ing will bo given to both tho Home .and iForeign Mission work.■--------------».................. . MISS REBECCA NAIL GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY 'Mrs. W. F. Nail gave her dau ghter, MiSa Rebecca [Nail,; a de- li'gihtful surprise party on' laat Tuesday evening, in honor of her IGth birthday. Attractive decora- tioris of auturiiri leaves, ferns and MRS. BROCK HAS CLASS MEETINÇ_____' '■I, The Woman's Wesley Class; of ; tho Methbdist church' met' -with thn president, Mr°, B. C. Brock on last Wednesday afternoon, tho topic of the program being "'Child hood and Youth,” Mrs. R..C. Go forth made a brief talk, and Mrs. , Brock reiad' an (tirtible hy Mra. Ruth Bryan Q-wen, and Mr.s, Ol lie Stockton road one by Presi dent Hoover. Refreshments were: Served. Members present wero: Mrs, R, C, Gbforth, teacher of the class, Mesdames B. C. Brock, sis-lod her mother in entertaining, sent, ■ ■ 'I potted .plants were , used,' and an enjoyablo evening wa? spent play-¡G. G, Walker, Ollie Stockton, C. ,ihg games. Cake and piekle were H, Hehdrieks, Geor^p Hendricka, served, and bet-woen forty-five. Will /BTurph, Doit Holthouser, JS- and fifty young people were pre- Jcsbo Graves, Lee 'Lyerl^-;, Sam , Latham, and Rosuoo Stroud,