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12-December-Mocksville Enterprise'I" T-SX. ii r 't Page 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOGKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, November 2G, IDîîI ' r¡ ] f Ht. t Ч ! fi Í, I' ‘ U t 1^ '•l i f ! (Il 1I 'I ' 'Ч1 Í (. U J i ' I*’ 1 ■■ Jlf f i 11 i r " 5 Г. J F')''t» f I Г' ,, i •' 1 ч‘ ') ' i ' liïi’ . ' f ' l i . i ■ I-' '-'/■ I, t „ Í i. A k ron S ails O ver M a n h attan ’s W a ll S treet D istrict Rural Song and Comment (By Arch Huneycutt) COMING IJACK AGAIN The world's lar^3t dlrigiDlo made its first extcnjlve flizht.in the East frotti Lakchurst, N. J., pawing ovct tha ekyscrapcrs that have shot up In recent years on lower Broadway. At the lowest point is to bo ícen Battery Paris whcrt emigrants used to land before Ellis Island was established. ‘ ' CANCER The hope of the victim , of can cer lies in an early d'iagnosis nnd prompt and efficient ti'eatment. 'As someone has put it, “In order to cure cancer, ft must be destroy ed before' it gets faiily started!" Whether or not an early diaig- nosis can be made is often ,with- A QUICK MILLENIUM MUST PRUNE OR FEED ' MATJURE APPLE TREES (By Bruce Barton) — ~——• When I'was in Londcin l read production ,of apple an interesting, and rather, pnthe- trees, this .past season, added to tic, newspaper article (by the the, extremely 'dry weather of ‘Ibaby memlber” of Parliament; 1930 and the fall of 1931 has His name is Frank Owen. , Ijoft many trees in bad shape. • He recalled'his maiden si^ochj find many orciiard.M where in .which' hi proclaimed: ‘Hign the vitality of tee trees hns been hopes_ brought this.Parliament in- seriously reduced,"'says H. E. to being. We will mal« it a Par- Nisworiger, extension horticultur- Iiament of high cndoayor.-' state College. “This is es- He had ibeen full of ,line Plnns j,^„ those orchards n hose days. For one, thing, the legume crops havd not timber men were to have higher i.-j.i„ been used and where there is lit- WORLD’S RICHEST MAN PAYS MILLION FÖR SONS’ BRIDES A roused President’s Ire Boy pnige John D. .Roclfefellor, Henry Foi-d and J. P. Morgan. Wo would iWke to have a little talk with them In regiai'd to this bozo from Nice, Franco. Wo alwiays liesitnte to argue with the Associated Press,, but how in the heck has this 'man I lived all , this time, said to be tho It was mnny*î’cars n«o> ««ct when memory shwkcs the enchant ing mist from her mystic wings be foro my oyes, it is as tho’ it Ihad been ,yesterday. It was a ¡richest man in the ■'-world, and’ perfect moonlight this.JVi’iter never.,heard of him night in late sum-'before. Anyway here is the story, mcr. Wc hud stroll-‘the A. P. man-has .sent-out and, cd out .¡ind sat un- believe it or not, he Vq,uchpS;for. rier a Magnolia ib Here it is: ! tree on ,the border Nice, France.—The Nizam oi of tho family bur-jíly^er.ñibad, reputed . to, hQ the — lying jii'ound. I was 'richest man ¡л the world, today , on!v a boy, going out on my lirs't'b'ave ,?200,000 in-cash and a mil-. t i........rin lln i'c i w r tr f b /if .1f»VVPla ГО Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium rHE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’» Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy : VOLUME 54 HONES IT OP PURi’OSE AND UNTHtlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND ()UR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ______________ MOCKSVILLE. N. c.. Thursday: decem-rrir 3. 6d. à weok,” he .says,, "and then the State sacked some of tiiem. ■ "We looked forward to the de grown under such conditions have developed wenk, '.worn-out and charge ns a gospel minister. Sho was soveiitoen. Tho golden bronze that cro\Yned her shapely little her.d came just on .¡i level v/it'h my chin. The blue of her eyes •shamed the clearest sky and her .song was like that of the mocker when he sings in a dream. She danced and this was tJhe subject of a lover’s quarrel. She told me lo go, and I went. When fifty paces away I tk'i'ned and faced her,'resolved to go hack. She stood where I ^ had left her, mo tionless and seemingly, lifeless as one .of. ,the 'grave stones. “Bes sie,” I called,.'but she stbod mo tionless, givihig no sign.-of having heard me. In fresh anger I'-turn- ed abo.ut and departed. Tihree miles iiip the road I spent ..the ni'ght with ,a iboy chum, told hlni all my troubles, and the next day dop.Trted for my charge in Wes- tern North Carolina. Two months later she was suddenly stricken with Typhpid, wlhich you of mid dle aged remember was such a scourge to tihe South prior to vac cine discovery, and in hor deliri um talked many things thnt were mysterious to’all, ‘till n visit from’ my 'boy.finend revealed to her mo ther the heart sickening truth, AtriLT..ï.rA&'’s r ; i ■ sti'ricÄ .T .riS i ........................-................................ “ “ 'Î L Î â r i Ç t h f p S t t •'»"« »' '“ 4 "■«. lose no time in having the naturo of all doubtful conditions deter mined. Lumps, swellings, ulcers and sores that fail to heal, readily, and the .tenjlency of bleeding to occur ..from any part of the body with- cut apparent cause, aro among th^ ' conditions whidh desewe, careful inyestiigation; Pain is frequently absent until the gro^vth is far ad vanced. " Sympfomg Often Absent - It is unfortunate that many in terhal 'cancers .are not suspected during their eatly stages. Symp toms may be absent until the,work in g nf flOTne onirnn )q intarfftrnd i with. But vague ailments occur ring in the abdominal dr pelvic organs should lead one to search for the cause. In.„the course of his'examina tion, the physician may wish to remove a small piece of tissue so that a microscopic examination cnn 'be made. ’This is often ex- tremciy necessary for an early dia'gnosis. Treatment Varies Surgery, the X-ray and radium are the accepted means of treat ing cancer. The method of treat ment to be use.'J'^in-any individual case is determined by the loca tion, extent and nature of the growth, and is best decided hy the physicinn or surgeon who is treat ing'the case,. 'From the patient’s standpoint, the essential thing is that he or she should submit to an examina tion soon enough to permit of an early diagnosis. If the suspected condition^ is not cancerous, one will be pleased to ikyow it. If it prov,eB to' be canctrous, one is in a position to have it treated with out delay. Valuable time and money should not be wasted in experi menting with unknown and un usual methcids of treatment. GIRL DRINKS POISON JN LEXINGTON STORE chcs when tho hecivy .guns were at .¿¡¡jjjgj... ( During this period of low pi'lces Ho -Ivaa twenty-three , in those to sp<-'no days. Now he is twenty- five and fer ilizors andwiser. His hopes have faded'. some do not caro to buy legume ■He thought .he was going to play a large part in changing means that England r.r:d the Empire.-Instead many wfH do heavy-pruning.this of . this he is “spending his time Mr. N swonger says. ^ answering lettei's issued 'by ‘ or-to do this, he suggests that gaiiizations or'derin,g us the grower .give each tree careful i me an ur;^ent letter to return. In my secluded mountain village that letter reached me at sunset some days Inter..As an unavoidable ne cessity, I mu.st wait for morning. I spent that ni'ght out in the wilds alone, and as to what I felt,’let ‘ the fir;jt two stnnzas of my song answer. , . I reached her homo t\yo days later. Her delirium was gone and ¡lion dollars, worth of jewels to Prince AbdU] Medjid Effendi, for mer cai;iph at Istanbul, and su- prem« .spiritual ruler of 300,ООО,-' ООО Moïïhmraedans, ill return for- the marrk'go 'oT the 1‘ormei’: ca liph’s'daughter and niece to the Nizam’s tWo-'eons;; ; . , • Increjises Allowance At the samo time the ruler of Hyderabad, whose wealth is esti mated at more than two billion dollars, increased the foriher ca liph’s iivin/g allowance to $2,000 a'month. Ever since Medjid was exiled from Turkey hy Mustapha Kemal. seven years' ago the 'Nizam has ibeen paying $1,500 a month to the -wearer of Mohammed's mantle. ' ' The double wedding uniting Prince Azam Jnh, heir to the Hyderabad throne, with the 18- year-old Princess Durai Shehvar, only d'iiughter of the fonner cali ph, and the Nizam’s youn^r son with Princess Nilufar, IC-year- old niece of the former caliph, will jbe celebrated with. Oriental splendor heue' on Thursday. CitUph to Perform 'fhe event takes on added in terest _ inasmuch as the ceremony will be .performed on the Nizam’s birthday by the former cniiph himself in his capacity as caMph of all tho Mu.4aiilrnans. It will bo the first time he ever offictiit- ed nt such a ceremony. The Prinlocss Durai 'Shehvar, who hns been living on the char ity of friends ever since, her fath er lost tho ï'urkish throne, be comes potentially tho rlchost .glr,i in tho лупг1и by this mnrriagej for hor ..fiance is destined ,to in herit his father’s colossal wealth. V/illlam HoWttid .Gardiner’s criti- msms of Mr. Hoover's naval ro- ¡írcnchmont program ha.vc4ed ly a pub]lc airing of hi» cnargea, 'I’OO BUSY 'I'O LIVE Thanksgiving Program A t Sm ith G rove Schooi No. 4 MRS. M. C. RODWELL’S MRS. MARY M. VERNON, 78, 1 ■ FUNERAL HERE I'TIIDAY ^ PASSED AWAY MONDAY I . . .(The New York Times) Fol'' »iérsolís aflllcted with hiir- ryitis: ,, , ,......... He^’hadri’t time to greet the day; I He hadn’t time to lnU;gh or play; He hadn’t time to wait a whili;, He hadn’t time to glean the nuw.s, He hadn’t time to dream or muse; He hadn’t time to train his mind. He hadn’t time to 'be just kind; He hadn’t tinie to 'see a joke. He hadn’t time to wi’ite his folk; He hadn’t time to eat a meal, He hadn’t time to deeply feel; He' hadn’t time to take a I'est, ' He hadn’t time to act his best; 'He hadn’t time to help a cnusu, He hadn’t time to make a pause; He hadn’t to pen a note. He hadn’t time to east a. vote; He hadn’t time to sing a song-. He hadn’t time to right a wrong; He hadn’t time to send a gift, ,He hadn’t time to practice thrift; He hadn’t time to exercise. He hadn’t time to scan the skie.s; ¡He hadn’t time to heed a cry, ^He h!|idn't time to say igood-byi> He hadn’t time to study pois«, He hadn’t time to repress noisu; -He hadn’t time to go abroad, Ho hadn’t time to serVe his God; He hadn’t time to lend or give, He hadn’t time l.o really live; He hadn’t time to rend this vcr.se, He hadn’t time—he’s in .a henrao. USE SAFETY PEN FOR OLD BULL On Wednesday morning before Thanksgiving, at the regular ehnpel 'hour, the entire student body of the Smith Grove School enjoyed one of tho most interest ing programs of .the fall season. A Thanksgiving program -which waa composed of numbers by each grade and the high school. The ¡n'ogram was well rendered throughout, - costumes . adding much to the atmosphei^ nnd spirit of the occasion.. The program follows: Devotional, Mr. Taylor. • Thanksgiving Aciastic, First grade. ,' "Why We Have Tliankagiying, Seventh grade. Thanksgiving Exerci.se, Second grade. Song, “Can A Little Child Like Me?” Third grade. Poem: “Giving Th'anks,” Sev enth igradc. Song, “Come Yfi Thankful Peo ple Come," Third grade. ri;,y, “T'hankagiving Day in Plymouth .Town,” Fifth grade. '»B ^ast rites were held at the- ' Davie county suffered tiie loss oi one of her most widely known - M^tti ronnn X ' T?'', n' C'^’teemed women on S , li ‘i • T. Monday mornin'g in the death of Vi In n '’ Mary M. Vernon. 78, who Tn passed 'away at the old Hendricksin a bus wrecit. Rev. A. L. Stan- homestead at Cherry Hill. 'dk ,.hm u ’She was the widow of the lateM Sa isbury, had Buford B. Vernon and thè dnugh- M i i ’n services, and the ter of Mr; nnd Mrs. Joseph Hen- • dricks and n member of one of the !nnf- \rJ ’ 1 ni prominent and oldest fam-,ent». Ml. and Mrs iC. C. Cherry, Davie county. Members 'i L nr , the Hendricks family have IIv-j yeie Load, Kindly Light, and ediat this place since prior to the ¡■■Asleep in Jesus,” .and a solo, war with England. , ' , Face to Face, was also sung. ; Surviving relatives include one The pnllbenrers , were: Aaron daughter, Mrs. George Apperson Jiimes, J. K. Sheek, J. A. Kini- of the community, hvo brothers, ,biough Jr., E. D. Kimbrough, George IVL Hendricks of Davie, ^ . Ip-Meroney, Jr., and Sam Wa- and John A. Hendricks, of Mar-Marlo Dressier, gave the great- ,ters. The 'beautiful floral' designs ghal. One sister, Mra. .Tulia Qf m /V U ftlfV ' ,..< .^ ..2 1 .« I___ n .r i_______ T t ..« . ' Daisy and Annie Holthouser, Pat- interment was in the Cherry sey C ement, Louise Stroud’ Lois Hi,11 cemetery with’Rev. G. W. MRS. CECIL MORRIS HONORS Martha and, .Tank Coxwell, ciay pastor of the 'Cooleemee Met- Mrs Jack Gobbel. This tragic hodiat church officiating, death has brought deep sorrow , A i„rge crowd was present for hoaot io "Mia ànd'BilU* VISITORS The O rganization O f Clubs In A dvance High Schoo! Second Woman Senator 13' H. Caraway’s, appointed to, sttç'« Senator Thomas' widow has been ap^-.....- —.......ceed her husband as Senator from' Arkansas. Mrs,- Rebvcca Felton of Georgia vras the first of her sex to sit in tho Senate. Mrs. Cecil Morris was charm- a large family eircle to whom the final rites and the great and ___________ _________ ing hostesa '‘t a dell'g'htful Infor-j"’® extend sympathy. be'àutiful number of floral tribu- A Thanksgiving Sketch, Fourth °n Friday afternoon, eastern ЧТЛП >rn mfpt' testimony of thograde. ' . having as attractive .guests o f S l Г0 MEET ^ “The Pilgrims,” Sixth grade. honor, Mrs. ^E. G. Ptinter,^ of! held for this grand old lady. BAPTIST W. M. U. OBSERVES ' WEEK OF PRAYER 'honor, Mrs. E. G. Pfcinter, ofi Tiui. I The spacious hving-room was de- , ° ii-guiai meeting on inuis-Hiirh School |ibe,spacious living-room was de-, °" / ‘"•‘•s-Shining '"'‘th bowls of chrysan-, evening, Dec. ‘5id., _at 7.30."Thanksgiving, Song, ‘’Swing The Sickle,” High School. ,_____________________enjoyable afternoon in needlework FOOTBALL iTEAM PRESENTS and conversation. Delicious snnd- NEGRO MINSTREL FRIDAY ,wichoa, mince tarta and tea were EVENING AT 7:!i0 P. M. jsorved. Those sharing Mrs. Mor- _________’ 'ris’ hosiiiliiiity were: Mesdames thrmums, nnd the'guests spent an ^¡1 "lembors are cordially invited to be present. MR. AND MRS. FAUCETTE HONORED The Week of Prayer for for- eiifU mi.“'?ions wi.is observed by the W. M. U. at the Baptist church on Mondny, Tuesday and Wcd;nesdny .nfternoona of this week, with Mrs. John LeGrand in (a) to vote for humane glaugh- «consideration. Tihe'pruning should rher mind .abnormally clear, which estimated to exceed .the combined ter of beasts, (lb) to vote against be .a thinning process consisting indicated tlho near approach ot ¡fortunes of the Rockefellers, the it. mainly of the removal of lapping the end. We wore together six .piords mnd the Morgans. (a) to open einemas on Sunday branches or those covering such hours. Needless to say our trou- Dianiomls by Bushel (b) to close them. ' branches as bear the best fruit. (n) to proh'ibit sweepstak«8 Pruning does not increaiie the ('b) to extend them."total yield though it is a means ~ïlzu Lexington.—Mary Lee Wilson, 25, of Dan-ville, Va., is in a ser ious condition in a hospital here after swallowing poison in a drug store todjay. The 'well-dressod young woman entered'"the store and purchased .a, goft drink and a 'bottle of poi son, - ’ '• js! - Then she horroWed a. pen and began writing n note. A few minutes l,^tcr a clerk noticed she waa ill .'and summoned a physi cian, Tlie girl was ruslied to a hospital where physicians said o.oover. .\- y.';T.lfe ijo'iiji) nddreased to Mrs. , , Melli.ai.-jWilaon, G24 Moniiment t;;.itr,oet,_s])iijjjj||e, nip.rely said tho ,'((ii'jl ,;xn;,;o.y,q'pjj^.^e.sired to 'live.---------'------------------- Subscribe lo The Enterjn'iso M5~1nnr-abOUt reached the eon-"uf incruasiiig- Llm.culur uinr elusion that all effort ia futile, of the fruit. Tht removal of sur- and that the .^vorld is on Tis way Pl«3 branches will .give a hotter to perdition. balance between the food receiv- Some of lis who are older can ed from the roots and leaves thus tell .him from our own experience resulting in renewed' vigor of the that he is nowiat the nge of, great- fruiting wood. The time to prune, est discouragement. We, too, came' says Niswonger, will depend on into. life full of determination to the weather conditions and how set things right instanter. We much is to he done. It may be were frankly critical, of the bung- started directly after the trees ling of our' predecessors. There have become dormant and extend- ahould be no more mistakes and ed through tho blooming period, no delayl , . avoiding pruning during freezing In a couple of years' we, too weather. _ _______^ were in the depths oi .despair, .......— ---------------- deeper depths than y/e have ever been In since. It is not clear to any human mind just w.hat is the whole pur pose and plan of human life. But two things are reasohably ¡appar ent. ' ' . ’■ '■ First, it does not seem to be any part of the program to have tho millenium come .quickly bi-^easily. Gain is won only as a result of a^veat «ñd blood, and time. Second, as we get older we see more clearly how , destructive it would he .if all the good ideas of youth were allowed to become im mediately effective. The first two Great Reforms in whose service I Come, open this new Dock, I myself ila'bored were hoth sue-'- i^u^ding. Bazaar or Fjtir.” cessful. I think now that both were bad mistakes. So in our later years we give up the idea of a quick millenium Some of us do it in deep discour agement. Others say: “I cannot lick the .world, but there is one part of it I can lick, namely, my self. I’ll see what I can do with that.” I T it’s u good sporting proposition. And who knows ? Maybe the spread of that simple idea is the real plan. bles wero all settled in true lover In India the Nizanr has dia- fashion, but all too lato. She mondis by the bushei, it ’is said, breathed her last—her little gol-,and incalculable quantities of -tfoti-brohged head lesling uu iny shoulder, her fever wasted arms c|^linging frantically, her blue eyes looking lovingly into mine and her faltering vojce wlhispering “Down By the Magnolia tree.” We hur ried her there; and my heart with her. ipiiar over (jlio blue hazy mountains gold, gems and.other property pi'l- ed up by. mogul emperors through tho centuries. The civil contract will link tho families of the two most powerful figures in the world of Islam. . The two couples are to make a wedding trip to the Riviera and afterward will go to India where Throu'gh fields that are yellow the Nizam has set laside igorgeous : Old,bulls aro hard to handle and.owners fenring for the snfo- ty of those caring for the animals frpqueptly slaughter a valunbie sire beforo! his . good qualities havo become-known.' “There la a .general practice in North Carolina to slaugihter herd sires at an early age, before they •have had time, through the pro- duetion of thnir dhiighfpyq,__ta_ Twelve pure bred Ciiernsey dairy bulls havo beon purchased by Wilson' County farmers this year. ■ POOR KINGS (By William H. Davies) God's pity on poor kings, •They 3<now no gentle rest; The North and South cry out, Cries eomo from East and West— Lord, ■what a wretched life Such men (must bear. They’re followed, watched and spied, No liberty they know; Some eye will watch them still. No matter' -where they .go, ■When ip green lanes I muse. Alone, and hear (birds sing, God’s pity then, any I, On aome poor king. with 'grain I drift in a dream where tihe foun tains Flow down thfough a silvery plain, WOMAN BEATS BACK ROWDIES Chicago,—^Five women play ground instructors had been driv en aw/ay from the Bulton play ground by neighborhood i-owdies. Gtertrude McGlinn was named sixlih .iistructor. She withstood a And there-in the moonlight'she’s waiting , , Beside the Magnolia tree-^ The sweetheart I ileft in ipy aU'ger Patiently waitin'g for me. Oh moonlight fold softly around her, Soofih every'-sorrow and pain, Kiss her and ,say that I love 'her And I’m coming back again. Oh breezes come bear me'some’ token ■ i, I I ■. I palaces for their use; The Princess Durai Shehvar, who claims descent from the Prophet Mohammed, is a slender brunnetto of гп'ге Oriental beau ty. Her English, French, German, Turkish and Persian lare fluent and. sho has been helping to sup port -her father in exile by acting aa-his secretary. Unlike most Turkish girls she ■never has worn the veil, b.ut al though thoroughly modern she frowns on western makeup. ■ The Nizam, despite hia stagger ing weialth, is kno-wn througihout India iaa something of a miser. It is.said he has-'a hundred million Far over the mountains of blue,The love of a heart that was was. reported to havebroken ihad 60 wives but this ruler has Th, oo„.l»„t ana Say how in my dreaming I see her Down by tihe Magnolia tree. Then kiss her. and say that I love her— Only this messaige from mo. Oh moonlight fold softly around her, SooOh 'every sorrow and pain, Kiss her and say that I love her And I’m coming buck-again.’ Baii^'; he hias protested that he could not afford more. SUES THEATRE WHERE CROONER SANG TO HER Louisville, Ky.—Mra. Susan B. Hall, 45, who siays ahe fainted when a crooner,sang to her in a theatre, today sougtBt: $10,000 damages from the amusement company, • , Her petition allegOs that when T'ho Mocker now, warbles .a vesper the entertainer stopped beside her Down where the Magnolias wave,.:seiat and ¿sang while - the apot- The sweet Summer w'lnds come to IJgihts played on them, .ajie waa whisper I “insulted, embarrassed, tantaliz- A dirge by a new-moljled griive,, ed apd harassed.” Peanuts grown'after a^'Ci'op of soybeans grazed last senabn gave ....................... a yield of 1,9G0 pounds an acre'barrage of rotten eggs. Then, af- Hil.s ,vear and peanuts,'.after: pea-¡ter o^btaining the conviction of nul.-f yield ,of.:Jl,-(!2p^pounds ;tho youth.s who al:tacltod the play- nn ¡u.Ti; in a domoii.stration in '^Touiiil, slu) continued hor job in lii'i'l.ic Comity. peace And there in lihe moonlight she’s waiting. ' . Reside the Ma'gnoilia tree— The sweetheart I left in my an ger— Patiently waiting for me. Oh moonlight fold softly around her, Sootlh every sorrow and pain, Kiss hor and say that I lovo her And I’m coming back ngain. ■As a result of becoming hys'^ terical and fainting, ahe aaid, she was ill six weeks and hor name was “broug'ht to public ridicule, infamy nn^d? disgrace.” B. F. Lewis of Fountain, Pitt County, produced 8,GS2 pounds of pork from a litter of 15 pigs at .six months of age. 'rhe animals were sold for C cents n pound 'bringing $217.92 cash. prove their value,” says John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College. "T:!he places of these older herd sires aro taken by immature animails who.se breeding qualities are also un known. Under thia system of breeding, the majority of the 120,- 000 heifers calves dropped in North Carolina last year were sjred by bulls of unknown trans- .mitting ability. It ia both diffi cult and ejoponsive to maintain high ¡herd production under auch a system. A' plan is needed whicli will give more assurance of gra dual herd improvement, year af ter year.” ,, When the herd sires áre close ly, confined, they are apt to be come vicious and the , owner im mediately begins! to think or sell ing,, tihe animal for, slaughter. Instead of permitting this condi tion to develop, Mr. Arey .recom mends the building of - a safety bull pen. This consists of an ex ercise yiard 'with, «' small house for shelter and a breeding chute. With such' equipment, the bull may be handled witihout danger to the keeper and will get enough exercise to stay in good thrifty condition through his normal life. Herd sires ahould never be slaughtered üntir they are no longer fit ior service and many times the vifeious bull' is the best one. ,.V,■ ,> 'Mr. Arey says blue prints show ing how.! to build one of these safety bull pens may be had free of charge from his office at State Coillefee. . ' • . * ROBERT S. McNEILL ' * Attorney at IiOW * » . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in, Givil and Criml- *' * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * JACOB STEWART ■ Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern. Bank'& Trust Company building Offlco phono,.....................;......l'î^ Residence Phono.............l'W> Amoii'g tho Thanksgiving festl-'charge of t|io program. .China, "'a-'* an enjoyable dinner'Japan, and other countries were I^eGrand', ' given on Friday evening by idisciissod, and , the work of tho Л .w.in.n mitiuh.rti will iin irlv Piiintcr, Horace Haworth,, .. . ■ .................. cn in the mS svIiIc High Lulol 1’’ Morris, Julia ,C. Heitman, ' enjoyable dinner'J«pa,n, and other countries were Auditorium I' rid'ay ovoning, Dec- J Salllc Hanes^'uuiilV lVoö'i)’' Mr. and Mrs. John Lnrcw in honor missSopariea' set forth. The Sou- ombor 4th, at ,7:>|0 o clock by Qlaither, and’ Mary H eit-thoir guosta, Mr. and Mrs. R. th01"pi;Baptist-missionarymembers of tho high achool foot- ^‘‘iinei, ana jviniy neu Fiiucott«. «f .r,hflttiiT>'nnir'n: >^^'n~llS-1fgnm'->n’'nil^he-'-f»ncTiUy;*-’r>ga}s^^AMv program will consist of jokea, QYg'jtgjj SUPPER AT dialogues, lectures, sermons, quar tettes and some of tho latest min-. Ktrnl chorusos, which .'cili make yot) forget the depre.ssion nnd 'all MARCH HOUSE FRIDAY Thu Mul.hudlat ladioa will aerve 'r..Fiaucotte, of Chattanooga. The,: arë'.'giÿi'ng th ,cöllectlon£i-:raised ■tahle-''wné''tji’ÿtHly'-'aptiôi'ntei}rTnTT^?'d^Hÿ^e-VW«éîî,'6fë^^^ covers were laid for a number |F}upport of 100 missioniiiilcs , in of relatives. 'foreign lands. FAREWELL SERVICE FOR REV. W. B. WAFF Union services woro held at the Baptist church on last Sunday evening, in which all three dono- Wednesday morning,^ November Friday afternoon, November 18, 1931, the Hi'g'h Sihooi organized three club.s: the science,club; the ■ literary club; and -the ctramaUc club. The science club, is com posed only of bo.vs. Mr. Little, the science teacher,, is the direc tor. The purpose of this club is to broaden one’s knowlcd.go in Hcientific worJf. Miss Honeycutl; ' has chargo of the litei-nry club which has as ita purposo to in crease one’s use of correct Eng lish. The dramatic club was or ganized with the hope of becom-i ing more familiar with and more appreciative of 'good plays. Miss Chaffin is director of- this club., 'I'ho clubs will meet' one« every week. We hope that something really worth while will bo ac complished in these clubs. Advance school closed Wednes day for tho Thanksglyln'g holi days and ope'ned .n'gal'n Monday. The teachers spent the holidays- at their rcspectivo homes. 'I'ho, tenth an3 eileventh grndos g'ave a Thanksgiving program , 1 i.1 ! , ! 25. Our 'guest was Mr. Lovelace, minations took part, this being ^ the program was enjoyed by f„r«vvMi «nvv.nn fnv Rov w ,ill present. It was as follows: , Scripture, Daniel Davis.- Pniyer, Mr. Little, Soii'a r Como 'Thou All Mighty King, Classes. . Theme: 'I'hanksglving Spirit, Mr. Rufus B. Sanford made ap- Mary. Louise Hartmun. propriate talks, each voicing deep j Song: Count Your Many Bleas- I'lpprocintion of the noble work ings, John 'I'nylor. of Mr. Wnff. Tho services closed Our First 'rbanksgiving, Vivian a farewell service for Rev. W. B. Waff. A large congregation was present, and Rev. Waff deliv ered an impressive and inspiring sermon. Rev. R. C. Goforth and with ainging “God Ba With You Until Wo Meet A'gain,” iind thero waa adai’cely a dry eyo in the houso Nurab¿ra then gathered' to bul thi{);f'f(ood man good-bye. Hendrix.' Speech, Mr. Lovolaco. — — ,...,— * >............- OUR aiONOR ROLL /• / ' /,- УОЦ forget the depression and 'a 1 ^^„th end of the ot your troubles. Tho proceeds March House on Friday àfter- w) 1 bo uaed for payhig for foot- „„^n and evening, Dec. 4th, be- h.nll pfiiiipmpnt thia ...fall... . at-fivp-o‘cdm;k. A- a.iUrf- The price is 15 and 25 cents and oysters, both atewed the hour, seven-thirty._____ .friend, will be sorvodj a 50 HERMAN I,™ £ MIltD DEAD ot D enny Cope A ccidently - "cvi.-1.^ i < 4 /rhe foll0wlng..llavo ,pbscrib(3(;l., home, .Mr -,ftnd Mwy Waff ,^0 ^locW Ä^orprlpli;-':....and Miss Jeasie Waff lefj; this „g week for .Winton, N. Д, in east- ,(-t oiico and your namo. orn Carolina, .wnore they vvill....... - . . . Salem, 'November 27th at lO P. m. Funeral servic.fi was held Novem ber 29th 4it Coraatzor, conducted by Rev. G. B. Ferree and inter ment followed in ' A sad .death occurred on last olle, Lester, Ednn, Sadie and ..«i.i....,-* V.. ___ Thursday .afternoon when Denny Jessie Vay Copo. Cl'ass-matos ac.t- Books will be on sale also, th e pallbearers and flower- girls, the pallbearers being Foy Shoaf, Taylor Koontz, Jamea Livengood, Ellis -Hobbs, Boyd Barnhardt and Raford Waitman, Foy Sink and Parke Myei-s. The flowers were carried by Misses Mattie Sue Bailey, Mary L. Herman Lewis Laird, 13-year ! being reduced to 25 cents. |M>'«- Wiloy B. Cope, of the Fork old son of 0 . I- Ijii'rd and_F F. ig cordially invited to Church community, was accid- at^thrBapti^st’hMp'itaTin Winston Patronize this worthy cause. BAPTIST Y. W. A. MET entially shot by ¡Prank Jones, while they nnd several compan ions were rabbit hunting. Funer- . MONDAY EVENING I al services were hold ^at Fork 'Baptist clrarch on Friday after- non at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E.The Baptist Young Woman’s reside. Attend football game in -------------CHARLOTTE—------— Among those attending tho Davidaon-Wake Forest football game in Chuv'lotte were Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. il. T. Faucette, Mr. Rufus B. San ford, Rufus Sanford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Brewster Grant, Mr. M. B. Stonestreet, Mr. E. C. Morris, Mr. E. G. Hendricks, Gray and Robert Hendricks. in the church eem-j,iet mt l;he home of the . W. 'f urnér bfflcinting. The cceas- KoontzrLFura Ma etei-y. 'The pallbearers were leader, Mrs. Lester Martin, on'ed was a'student of Reed’s High , trice Shoaf, Mary Lee Myers, Willynrd Howard, Luther Trivette Monday, evening, with the presi- School in Davidson county.- Ths Louise Hill, Daphine Myers, Lil- " ■ ' Call, Garland Howard, dent. Miss Louise Stroud, lead- KoontzrLauM May Foster, Bèa-1 MISS MILLER HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Ralph .................. Roger Howard and Ralph Potts, ¡„g the devotionals. The Week of 'rho f-lo-wers were .carried by Mis- jirayor for 'foreign missions was aes Leona Hondrix, Thelma How- observed, and fhe Lottie Moon ard, Annie'Potts, Lpis Jones, Hel-'pj.Qgj,am given .by Misses Jeffie , en Jones, Rnpy Ciiitl, Georgia Me- Katherine JJenaon, Pataey Culloh, Mildred Hendrix, Ruth clement, Pauline Campbell, McDaniel ¡and Mary Nance. _ Louise Stroud and Mrs. Martin. The surviving relatives are his; gijetch of Miss Lottie Moon, father anfl" mother, ¡grandmother, I JJ missionary to China, was an four brothers, Willie, George, j interesting fcaturo. Tempting Raymond and Elledge and one sis- cookies /and cocoa were served ter, Lois. surviving family consists of the Han Foster, Margaret Garwood, parents, one brother, Wiley B. Dorothy- Livengood and Elizabeth Jr., and five sisters. Misses Moz- Livengood. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Hubert announce the marria'ge ^of latter’s slater. Miss Nellie iCart- ner to Mr. John M. Taylor, of High Point,, at Stewart, Va., on Saturday, Nov. 21 , 1931. They are at home at 623 Willowbrook St. ,High Point; N. C.^--------------^------------- ATTENTION, PREACHERS D avie Superior Court C onvenes M onday For C ivil Cases Only will appear thero next-week:' James B. Wilson loir. C. A. 'Clomont , W. B. Clomont . W. H. iClement r——t Wnlter L. Call ■ '' J. A. Hondrix Z. N. Anderson ' Mrs. iC. F. Moron oy ■ • J. R. Wellman ’ Chas. A. Burrus • ! 'j W. V. PoindoMtor ' M. G. Ervin L. J. Horn ,1 W. F. James i ’ . '■ H, H. Smith L. F, Horn Br Yr Boyles;-;“- Rev. L. M. Onque . ------------:-------------------- FARMlING'rON CIRCUIT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE I f Mias Willio 'Miller graciously entertained at bi'idge on Satur day evening, in honor of Mrs. E. „„ „ , , C. LeiGimnd, of Matthöws, one fhe Farmington Qircuit Quar- table beln'i arranged. Tempting congealed siilad with aecessories ■ ^“5*” Methodist 'Church, was served, aud Mrs. LeGrand Saturday, Dec. 5, at 3 p. m., AH waa ;feiven a lovely, handm.»de .»towards and officials are,urged: Davlo countjr court, for civil present jjonoj. judge John menT“ j?ffie and Katherine Ben- .Clement, Presiding. 'Rhe fol-S . Pauline Campbell, Margaret lowing are scheduled to come up: " Garwood, Marjorie Stewiart, Ad- Monday, Dec. 7th. die. Mao .Caudell, Opal Hammer, I 43 Lundy vs Lundy; 45 Myers All preachers serving.ehurches in Davie County are {¡sked to meet at the Methodist Church in Mocksville on Monday, December 7th ,at 9 a. m.—-R. C. Goforth, Sec Laura Sain and Ruth Angell. DrTanD MRSl HARDING ENTERTAIN Knows Jtaly's Plans vs Myers; 25 Jonea et al vs Swink et nl; 18 Wilson vs Allen; 20 Mabe vs Edison.; 24 (Gregory vs English; 26 Mocksville liardw'are Co. vs G, G. Walker; 38 Blalock 'Dr, and Mrt. S. A. Harding vs Dixon; 46 Brown-Roger Dixon were host at a delightful turkey Co. vs Hall et al; 2 Holman vs dinner on Sunday, the table be- Lanier et al. Tuesday, Dee. 8th. J. Thompson vs Clinic; 10 Joy- ing contei’ed with an artistic ar rangement bf chrysanthemums. Covers were laid for Dr. George nor vs Snider; 11 Gabbard vs Mackie, of the Wake Fo'rest fa- Graves; 12 Gaither vs‘R'atledge; (Miltv. Mrs. M. W. Mackie, of Yad- 14 Finance Corp. vs Brock et al; nr 1.» r^wnciPN AS kinville, 'Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of 15 Robertson vs McNeill, Admr.; Harding.T'he friends of W. M. Howard ih\ will learn with interest that, ho is ono of seven ehosen as Mar shal 'at High Point Colle'ge for tho incoming year. This is the highest honor that comes, to the Junior Class, as they are appointed by tho faculty for their dignity and poise a s well'as scholastic stand ing. CITY SCHOOLS RESUMED WORK 1er vs ilendridcs; 21 Hartman, -ys Furches; 23 Ne-vvton ét al vs Ferebee ot al. - Wîednesdnÿ, Dec. 9th. DIno Grandi, Italian Foreign Miii* Isfer, ioilowed Premier Laval of France to this country for inforttial conferences with tbo President. —Rov. M. G. Ervin. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY \ handkerehief. Those playing wore to attend. Mrs. Ei C., LeGrrand, 'Mrs.. John . '________ LeGrand, ,Mrs, ,L. E. Feezor and mt«!«! ANNIF ntf'TH rA lT Miss Ossie Allison. On Monday ANNIE IIUIH CALL evening Miss.-'Millor was mgain hostess 'at -one'table of itiridge, . her guests being ,Mrs. Cecil Mor-,ris, Mrs. Knox Johiistone; and' Thanks'giying season was the sur- - Mrs. E. Carr €hoate. Fruit salad, №86 part^. given by Mias Elame sandwiches,,pickles, chess p ie^ ^ ‘'” in honor of theJ3th birth-- and tea W^re served. Ml«» f nmeI........ ■ c: •• Ruth Gall; The homo was attrac-- MR. AND MRS. GAITHER tively decorated with chryaanthe-- ......HAVE- FAMlLYi-GATHERINCj ;-^raa,-an(L.fernsi and; the.,youii:g;'... folks passed an enjoyable-eyon- Mr. and -Mrs.' E. L.' Glaither.'ing in-playing'games.. Miss Elaine gave .g. delightful family dinner Call _ played a number, of .•piano ori Sunday, tlie taWe-being'at- solos; and tempting'.cakes and hot tractive in its appointmeiits. On chocolate wero aerved, the big Tuesday, Dec. 1st,' Mr. .and. Mrs. birthday cake being the center of Gaither had.their fifty-first wed-.attraction. The honoree was tho ding anniversary. They have had ,i’9cipient of a variety of lovely an(. ideally happy life togethar, | t» from her friinds. Those pw- and their numerous frionds join sent wero: Misses Annie Ruth and NOTICE TO JUNIORS All membera of Mocksville Council No. 226, Jr. O. U. A. M. 8S Goodm'an Lumber Co. vs G. are requested to attend the I'egu- in wishing them many more re turns of this eventful date'. ----—------♦ ------------- DR. And MRS. ANDERSON GIVE DINNER Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at 0 family dinner on G. Walker;_^2 <^ McClajnroch vs lar^meetitig on Thursday night ^Thariksglving Day, a number of- .„T r.^ .1. . . . .. . . ' from Winston-Sfll'f'm Elaine Call, Hayden Sanford, Irono Horn, Louise and Elma Ilendridcs, Bobbio and Alice Lee Rich, Helen Ida Kirk, Ruby Wa'i- ker, Margaret Smith, Gladys Cain, Clara Banks, Sarah Thompson, Sariih Louise Haire, Pauline Campbell, Lola Taylor, and tho boys were Frank Hendricks, Car roll and Marshall Howard Hor-Tho Mocksvilio city schools ro- Wagoner; 35 Gant va Graham et at 7:30 p’clock. Election , of of- sumod work on Monday . morn- al; 36 Lloyd Smith vs Sheetz; fleers will bo held, and it is im- arid other places being present, bert Haire, Roy Walker, Gray ing, after the 'I'hankaglviivg hoH- 87 Hartman, Admr. vs Hp'uks ot portant that YOU be; on lhand. Covers wem laid for twenty nnd I Hendricka, Clyde Ijamea, Jim days. A number of the teachers al; 41 A. M. Foster vs W. E. Gii'a- Other business of importance to a delicious course dinner waslW'fill, Joe Forrest Stroud, James s p e n t th e vacation out of town. ham. come up. 'served. Thompson. , - ■ ■.ГЙ«!” ............ Tilursclay, December 8, 1931 ти1з мппкяупл.п; kntrrprtsr. mocksville. n . п. Hi w i l ... -iMMii....... ÍI-' " «»i 'IV ' Í f ^l{ ‘ I « I рт , -j,-r / Í I 'l’huradiiy, Deccmbor 3, in.^i THE MOCKSVIT..LE ENTERPRISE, MOGKSVILIÆ. N. G, MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS the'hospital at Salisbury suffer- One tlioiisaiid breeding chick- -------------- ing with gppondieitis. Wo iliope ena hnve been tested for bacillary Thanksgiving passed off very , imnrove fast iind get white diarrhea this fall in prepiir-, quietly'in our community. f 'mpiove lasi .n i gti I Mr. and Mra. Horace Reddrick home at an <;arly date. oi' near Thomasville Bpont Mon- Mi«« May Dwi^Kina has been -------------- ------------ ------------ ------------ ------------ day night with the latter’a sister, vi.sitin'g her sister, Hra, Will Vicic- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots. Wliilc ers, near .lericho. here Mr. and Mrs. Reddrick, also Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneyeas- Miss Edith Hoots visited Mr. and tie nnd children spent Sunday Mra. Bill Robert.ci of County Line, afternoon with relatives near Mr. Robert 'Smith was a visitor Ijames Cross Roads, BEST IN RADIO Y o u n g R a d ii) C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES S e n s a t io n a l D is c o v e r y , 6 6 6 S a lv e A Doctnr’s Prescription for Treatinii Colds Externally Everybody Using It—Tc’Un^f Their Friends $ 5 ,0 0 0 'C a s h P r iz e s F o r B e s t A n s w e r s “Why You Prefer 6G0 Salve for Colds” The Answer Is Easy Affcir You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist Just to,mit nt rest the report that they were not on good terms, Governor Frankim p. Roosevelt of New York mvited Former Governor Alfred E,Smith to breakfast a.t thc Govci'nor's New York home. "Wc often meet.” .©ajtl.Fi'ank. ^ LIDXINGTON ROLJTB 5 NEWS tawba College spent Thanks-givinij . , , with home folks. Mrs. R. T. Barnes ttud Ml'S. Tom Chailee Hall and ohiWien,. spenv Poole, of Spencer were guests of Thanksgiving at Roaring Gap.' Miss Dora Barnes Thursday. i Messrs. L; W. Shutt Jr. and Mr. and Mrii. I, A. Beck nnd Bruce Shutt, of GreenAvood spent Wnby, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Joye a while Sunday лvlth Miss' Eva jind children, all of Thomasville Shutt. spent Thankp'givin'g nt R. F. Remember the Dadies 'Aid Ba- Lamb’s. ' zaar and Supper at the commun- Mr. D. J. Fleming and family, ity building Thursday evening, of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Wi.,M, Shutt spent Sunday W. R. Buie Thanksgiving. afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Tay? - Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro Ior. ' ; , spent several days last week with Mr. B. li. Bailey'and son Na- Mias Vertie Buie. , than were recently in Lexington Mias Miirie Shoal, of Tyro spent on busineas.' Mr. Bailey ¡a im- Thursday with Miss'Etta Snider, proving after several days of 111- ,Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, of ness, wo are glad to note. Winston-Salem wero Suhday - Mr. Bryant Jarvis was recently guests of Mr. and Mra. Л. W. in Lexington. Hartley. I -------------- ---------------- ' Mr. Rnymond Darr 'and friend MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Miss Alice Carter, of Wake-For-' —----------- c.st, spent the Thankagiving holi^' There was 'good attendance at days with tho formor’a parents, Epworth League Sundny evening Mr. and Mra. W. A, Darr. «t 7 o’clock. A .splendid program Grimes and Millford Potts, of waa given by the president, Misa Churchland spent several days Modell Orrell. Following a pray- I'tst week with Raymond and Ed- service was iheld by the older win Grubb. people. The leader bein^g Mr. G. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt W. Mock. Everybody welcome to spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. attend theae services. Jind Mrs. J. H. Barnhardt, of Miss Ruby Woavil 'and Miss Churchland, 'Mr. and Mra. Barn- Nan Carter, of Winston-Salem, hardt are thc proud jynrents of a sp<ent the weeli-end with Mias son. Other visitors in the home Carter’s mother, Mw. W. R. Car- were Dr. and Mi-s. Peeler, of Sal- ter. here Sunday., Mr. Pole Smoot and family were Several from this community Sunday visitors at Mr. J. W. iD'wig- f'ttanded the ij'.ineral ol' ' Mr. gins. bennie Cope, at 'Fork Baptist Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr Walker, Church Friday afternoon. of High Point visited at Mr. E, First Prize $600.00; Next ten Prizes $100.00 each; Next twenty Mr. Olin Barnha'rdt spent a R- Bnrneycastle’s T'hanks'givin>g. Prizes ¡550.00 ei£ch ; Next forty Prizes ?2B.OO each ; Next one hundred while Sunday with his parents. The box supper at the school Prizes ,?10.00 each; Next one hundred Prizes !p6.00 each. In ca.se Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt. house Thanksgiving night was of a tie identical Prizes will be awarded. Rules: Write on one .siile Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Allen and well attended and the 'boxes sold of paper only. Let your letter contain no more than fifty worda. children spent Thanksgiving with fairly well, r.imging from about Tear off Top of GG6 Salve Carton wnd mail with letter to'60(1 Salvo Mr. Allen’s sister, .Mr. and Mrs. thirty cnnts to about sixty conts. ^ Contest, Jacksonville, Florida. All letters must be in by midnight J. W. Sain and family. .There were other amusements, I .January 31, 1932. Your Druggist will ihave list of winners bv Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes which kept everything lively and February 15th. had as thoir guests Thursday entertaining from start to finish. Misses Irene nnd Georgia Male ' Catherine and Mary Alice Jar- Sain, Edith and Ruth Hoots. ; vis, of Cooleemee spent Thanks- Mra. Olin Barnhardt anil ciiiUl- giving here. Catherine spending! ren spent one day last week with , the night with Edna Tutterow . nnd Mary Alice with Irene Bar neycastle..------------------------------ Forty-five farmers and farm COG Liquid or Tablets with 660 Salve Makes a Complete Internal and External Treatinient. isbury. _ Mr. Scabon Cope arrived home Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, and daughter, also Mr. Charlie Sunday after a delightful stay of , Mock visited Mrs. Bdauchamp’s two weeks hunting in Eastern' ”........ North Carolina. ' • ; V , Miss Vertie Buie entertained several of iher friends at a cnndy party Friday night., Mr. E. L. Barnhardt and family and Miss Hattie BarnWnirdt, of Churchland and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of T.vro, spent ThatiKsglving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Messrs. J. A. and Harold Sow ers and Miss Lucile Sowers, of Churchland visited relatives hero Saturday afternoon. ' ADVANCE NEWS Miss Edith Shutt spent Thank sgiving with Misa Sadie Cornnt- zer, of Bixby. . Miss Helen Carter spent Satur- ” day irnWinston-SalSn^shoppingT her .siater, Mi's. J. N. Richard- .$on, of Fork Church. Mra. J. 'W. Sain who waa on the aick liat last week has im proved glad to sny. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis had as their dinner 'guests Thanka- giving, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, Mr. Tom Garwood and son, Royall, of Cooleemee snd Mr. Clarence Jarvis of the Twin City. I'hose visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. B’Ernes during Thanksgivin'g woro Mr.-Tom Garwood and son, Roy, Mr. iind Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, Eugene and Ruby of Cooleemee,' Mr. Clarence Jar vis of Winston-Snlem, Messrs, J. F. Grubb, G. A. Sheets and N. A. Jarvis, also Mrs. W. H. Hoots and children. Mrs. W. H. Hoots nnd children spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Byerly and Mrs. Na- thanial Byerly-- Mrs. Sam Bailey and children Ruby, Clra'once ánd Eugene spent Friday with Mrs. TBailey’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. A number of families in this community nre enjoyinig’ fresh meat this cool weather. Mr. Harvey Hoots, of Winston- Salem spent a while Thursday nt the home of his brothor, Mr. W. women sold ?271.9C worth of sui'- plus produce on the Durham curb , market last Saturday. ! LAND POSTERS FOR SALE ^ THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpoae which it servesf it offers greater ofllciency ana convenience than .was possible in the paat. 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 Phone 4811 Of 164 , H. Hoots. 6iste4 Mrs. <W. A. Howard in Misa Ec’| tii Hoo'ts spent one Thomasviiro Sunday. night last wook with Misa Evan- Mrs. Earl Myers/iind children gelene Shuler, bf Greenwood, spont the week-end 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and with her mother, Mrs. J. T.'daughter, spent Sunday visitingPhelps. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and e'hildren, of Winaton-Salem spont Thanksgiving hor^ with reiatives. Mf.-:aua' Mfs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem visited the iatter’s mother, Mrs, 0. F. Jones Sunday nfternoon. Miss Gladys Allen and Mr. John Gobble, of iPulton spent a while Sunday afternoon with Miss Eva Phelps. V Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swaim, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Swnim’s piarents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen, of Fulton spont Sunday with Mi-s, J. T. Phelps. Mra. Phelpa ia suf-^ ferin'g W'ith Rheumatism, soriy to rolatives In Winston-Salem. Tho former’s mother, Mrs. H. W. Hoots returned with them for a visit. CENTER NEWS Mr. arid Mr.s. W. R. Taylor and Mr,,*John Charles Taylor spent Thanksgiving in Yadkin visiting note. Mrs. John Taylor. i ’--------------«------------- Mrji. L, R, Crouse innd little COUNTY SAVES MONEY; daughter, Lizzie Vogler, spent SENI)S CONVICTS HOME Friday in Winston-Salem shop- ping. Mr. atìd Mrs. Conrad Carter, of Chattanooga, Tonn.—Municipal thrift resulted in home-cooked Winston-Salem were the guests Thanksgiving dinners for four- df Mr. and Mrs. C. E. F'f,irclotli teen prisoners in the city jail, on Thanksgiving day. By sending the pi‘i.sonoi-M home Miss Hattie Poindexter and for their turkey, t'he city had to ■Mias Ricc(. of Mineral Spring.^ ibuy only two dinners. They were School f-culty spent Thanksgiv- for jail guests 'vho hnd no place ing holidays hore with friends, to go. The Epworth League held its regular meeting Sunday night with Miss Anne 'I'aibert in charge of the program. iUi.'S Mamie Lee Shutt, of 'Win ston-Salem spent Thanksgiving day with home folks. Mr. Jim G’arwood, of Wilkes- buro was recently in our town. Miss Elizabeth Crouse, of Ca- USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful uso over 36 years. from Beauty Pins fo Diamond Rings You will always find us able to show you a great variety of suitable gifts From'inexpensive novelHes to flawless diamonds—and always at fair prices f STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 Süutíi Mnin St, Bali.sbury, ,N. C. Rev. Kirkmnn spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwig gins. recently. Work on the meeting house at Center i,s progressimg nicely and “Old Center”-has already taken on a different appearance. . Miss Ora Tutterow hns gOne back , to her work at Greensboro aftor spending several weeks hero with her parents. Misfj Jones, of Charlotte spent the week-end visiting,at the home of her uncle, Mr. Chas. McAllis^ tor. Mrs, William Dwiggins is in A cid STOMACH OlHUINi _ PHILLIPS =jj Fo'r Trouble» due to Acid in o ic e stio w ACin STOMACH HtARTBURN Н1ЛГДСИЕOASES-NAUStA E xcess acid ¡s the common cause ol indigestion. It results in pain and sour ness about two hours after eatinu. Thc quick corrcctivo is nu alkali whicli -will The boat corrcctivo IS Phillips Milk of Magnesia. II has romninod standard with physicians in tno i)0 years since its invention. One spoorirul of Pliillip.s Milk of Mag nesia neutralizes instantly many times ita volume in acid. It is harmless anu tnstcles.'i and its action is quick. You wiJ' never rely on crude mcthod.s once yoii learn how quickly this method acts. Please let it ahow you- -now. Dt uure to get the «c,\iuine. “Milk of ivIaHncsia".i)».3 boen tlie 'J. S. Registered rrade Mark of Tiio Charles II. Phillips Lhcmioal Company and its prcciccesaor Charles II. Philiiji» since 1S75. “I Hope She Gets My Gift At . . SA N F O R D ’S O E K N O W S It ’ll B e S o m e t h in g P R A C T I C A L . . something he’s put off buying himself on the possibility that Christmas may bring it. After all, it’s the “WEARABLE Gift” that makes the biggest hit with men. So here we offer a few sug gestions: (BROADCLOTH) SHIRTS in attractive deep pointed collar styles. White and pastel shades. Tho Wnd men really prefer—^ 50c to $1.50 A (SILK) MUFFLERS multi-colored in modern patterns. Suitn'ble for both businesa and dreaa weai’. Attractively boxed—$i.ao “NIFTY” NECKWEAR (ailk moire and satin) weavea in' either subdued or flashy color com'binntions. Easily worth $2.00. Offered— 25e to $1.50 DRESS GLOVES (Mocha, Capeakin,''Kid). ,'?ome fur-linod. - O'therg ^ching or contrasting back trims— 95c to $1.9 silk-lined. Mat- 5 NEAT HOSIERY , in natty clooked, cross-striped or straight, plain,weaves. Fashioned of extra-durable (silks and lislos). Pair— • 15c to $1.00 i PAJAMAS of fine (Broiidcioth, Soiaette or Madras)!Collared Smart colors in all-over patterns. 'A size for any man— 75c to $1.75 coat styles. II D o n ’t f a il to v isit o u r G i f t d e p a r t m e n t o n s e c o n d f lo o r C® C«,Sanford Sons Co, g “Everything for Everybody’ I ¿¿4 , I Mocksville, 'N. G. S ..............'.......... " - I JAKE IS BROADCASTING Wo have :niway^ ,ioUl you that if you ^vanted to buy or sell any thin«') tho best way to do it was to advertise in this newspaper. In order thilt Wo may prove this II, you, wo. merely want to tell you that 'last weelc Mr. W. B. Al ien ran an'adyertisenient in this paper iubout .sbme money he had found, und the owner had called for it bofore all our papersi had lii'on received by our'subscribers. As Venus, of Faith would say, “If you can boat that for results, trot them out. Q ueen of the Jersey B reed quail roost GUERNSEY ' SETS NEW STATE RECORD 1 years old, with an oflicinl record of 533,68 jiounds ofouttcfiat, 9,9uS pounds of milk in one year, was deolnrecl grand champion Jersey cow ut the St, I^uis Dairy Exposition. She was bred on thc Island 01 Jersey, Her owner is Hugh W, Bonnell of Youngstown, Oliip. LIBERTY NEWS A HAPPY DAY COMING Thc 249 Republicans in this community who signed the Paul Hendrioka petition for postmast er, will not soon forget the Re publican who got upiand road 240 of them out of the party, or at least accused them of being De mocrats. Anotiher day is comiiig, and somebody Is 'going to eat a big dish of crow and declare it is good.—Davie Record. TURRENTII^E NEWS Thanksgiving' day . passed off very quietly In our community. There \vill be a pie supper here at ;;.e school house on next Sat urday niight,- Dec; 6. Everybody come. I'rocceds goes for ihfe bene fit of treating tho children at Christmas. About 30 friends enjoyed nn old time raibbit roast on last Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,R. S. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard have returned to thoir homo in High Point after spending the past week with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hellard. Mr. nnd Mrs. E, C, Laglo and family and Missos Grace and On- va Osborne wer'j dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Laglo and family, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Osborno find two sons nnd Mr. and Мгя. ,);unos Eller spent thc past Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, of Cana. * Miss Sndie Mae McCullough spont tho paat week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laglo and fam ily, of Cooleemee. Missos Grace and Onva Os- 1ШГТГ5~5Шс1 Ruth Liigle нреп1 Thanksgiving day with the lat- ter’s 'grandmother, Mra. T. P. Fos ter of'Mocksvilio, Mrs. Bon Curleo nnd children .spent the past week-end in Sal isbury visiting relatives. Miss Eva McCulloh spent the past Sunday with Mi.ss Laura Sheek, of Cooleemee. Miss Hazel Howard spent the paat Saturday night with Miss “RutTTTVnsonT Mrs. E. C. Laglo and Mr. and Inh vbgkqj vdAfc pu shrdlu Mrs. H. S.,|F(oster e.nd Mrs. Ber tha Summerall, of Mocksville apent tho past Saturday in Salis bury shopping. Rev. J. 0. Banks preached here Sunday and delivered a good inea- snge to a largo congregation. Mr, Lee Daniel and sister, ilisg Madeline Daniel apent the past Saturday night with relatives of Salisbury. Mrj. L. R. Dwiggins and two children, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and son, Woodrow and Mr. Paul Tut terow, of near Jericho, spent the past Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. G.' H. Tutterow. Among those visitin'g Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and dau ghter, of 'rurrentine, Mr. Broox Daniel, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H, Tut terow and baby and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Rov. nnd Mrs. J. 0. Banks »"d family were dinner jiuesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday., Mr. N. J. Cope returned homo Sunday from a 10 days hunt in Eastern Carolina. He reported a fine trip. Miss Helen lUcc, of Woodleaf, spent the past week-end with ftliss Sarah Carter. The Sunday afternoon gucst.s ot Mr. and Mra, G. P. Daniel were; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel nnd Iamily and Mr. and JU's. G. G'. Daniel, of Mocksville and Mrs. N. J. Cope of this place. ¡Miss Ilnzci Howard spent Sun day with Miss Ruby 'Wilson.' Mr. and Mrs. Swadie Millor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wagoner and ctaughter and Mr. Ray Lagle wero tho Sunday iguestg of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Wilaon. Mrs. Will Davis, of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Everhardt had as their guests Thursday Mr. nnd Mrs. L. ii. Dwiggins nnd two children, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and family of Coolcomeo and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and two sons of near Center. Mr. Jack Carter entertained his Sunday School Clnss with a wei- ner roast at his h'ome on Satur day, Nov. 28, 1933. T'hose present were ; Messrs, Tommie Laglo, Les- I ter McCullough, James Kimmer, 'Avery and Harrel Harris, James I Spry, Jarhes Ridenhour and Tho mas Sheek and Mr. Jack Carter. Ail reported a fine time. I OAK GROVE NEWS Thanksgiving 'pa.ssed off very quietly in our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Bowles and children, spent the week-end with his parents, №•. and Mrs. John Bow’les, at Kannapolis. Mra.^D. G. Lanier nnd little .granddaughter, Dorothy Lanier, of Mock-sville .spent Thanksgiving, with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall. Mrs. .R. L. Deaton, of High Point is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Bowles. Miss Esther Waigoiier, of Farm ington, spont Thanksgiving here with her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Whita ker. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Angell and little daughter, Thelmn, of Kan napolis, spent the week-end hore. with relatives. , Miss Minnie McClamroch spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Albert Bowles on Route 3. ' Mr. !ind Mrs. Charlie Angell and chikircn, of near Union Chnp- cl spent Thank.sgiving hero with Mr. and ¡\Irs, W. F. Baker. ------------------------------------------------ LYNCH-HARPE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT By producing 14,779 pounds of milk containing 862.2f5 pounds oi buttcrfat, l.andm.irk Princess May Rose, a 6-year oid Guernsey cow owned by Quail Roost Farms in Durham county, has set a new state record in production for Guernseys of all-ages. ‘■Ti'.'.ig record exceeda any pre vious one in North Carolina by ■11 pounds оГ fat,-’’ commcnta Rob ert H. Ruff ner, head of the de- |!artmcnt of _,animal industry at State College. "The cow was born on December 2G, 1924 and was sired by Itchens May King's Rouge of Waukesha ancl^hor mot her was Queen’s May Rose of M.i' pie Hill. The cow combines splendid production- with' good type and ability to transmit such characteristics to her off-spring. Her first calf made a record of 597 pounds of fat as a two-year old.” , In addition to Jaeing a remark able producer. Landmark Prin cess May Rose has also taken her share of blue ribbons wherever sho has been exhibited, declares Prof. Ruffncr. In 1930, she took about all the Arst places at the North Carolina State Fair and other fairs. She was placed on the test which waa completed re cently, immedifltely after coming off the fair cii'cuit In 1930. ID'uring the past 365 days, while on this test, the cow has been a good feeder. Coley Hawtotta-vf the Quail Roost Farms dairy.staff had. her in charge for tho period. She is due to calve ¡again ifi Jan uary 1932. Prof. Ruffner says the cow is one of the best in the State and produced 14 times her own weight in milk during tho past 366 daya. CASH CROP FARMING FACES SAD FUTURE turni workers at Memphis, Ten nessee, (lately. We are convinced that North Onrolina farmers muat plan to reduce their cotton nnd tobacco lacreage next season, and plan to further live-at-homc until all] home needs «>’e met,” says Doan I. 0. Schaub, director of ag ricultural extension at State Col lege. “The cotton acrenge rriust be reduced by 35 percent and the tobacco acreage even more dras tically. There is little incentive to expand the peanut '¡creage. Sweet potatoea ahould not be ex panded above that of this year, and the early Irish pptato acre age should be reduced 35 percent under thia year to get :a' profit.” The director said the low prices of all feedstuffs should bo nn en- couragemoht to steadily expand the livestock and poultry indus try of tho state. Not enough poul try and poultry products, dairy products, beef and mutton, and pork are being produced to nieefc the needs of the state nt present. This is especially true of dairy ¡products on ,a home basis. Corn, hay and other feedstuifs will'not 'demand such a profitable price in the markets but wiH pay a profit when fed to livestock. The outlook for aeeds ig not any too bright but North Carolina needs ;a larger aupply of cheap certified seeds which may be used to plant iegumea for soil building, for hay and other purposes. LAND POSTERS FOR SAiLE C^Y FO'H ST—, CHIIjDREN hnte' to tako medicino as a rule, but .every child loves tho lasto 01 Castoria. This puro vcgetublo preparatiun ig just aa good ac it luslesj just as bland and just as harmless aa tho recipo reads. When Baby’s cry 'warns of-colic, n few drops of Castoria havo him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Notliing is more valuable in diarrhea. When - coatcd tongue or bad breath tcU of constipation, invoke its gentío aid to cleanse and regúlalo a child’s bowel«. In colds ,o» children’s disiAses, you should uso it lo keep the system from cloggug. Castoria is sold in every drug store; tho genuine always bears Chas. H. ilctchcr’s signature. Mr. and Mrs, J, T. Lynch, of Mountain Park, N. C., luinounco tho marrin'ge of thoir daughter, ^Florence Ann, to Marcellus Wes ley Harpe on Thuraday, Novem ber 26, 1931, at Martin.sville, Va., with Rev. R. C. Barbour officiat ing and uaing tho ring ceremony. The bridegroom is the son 'of Mr. 'and Mrs. E. W. Harpe of this ponntv. Mr. nnd Mra, Harno will be at home at 1415 Patter son AVenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tho ouMook for cotton, tobacco, peanuts, early irish potatoes, and corn for grain is unfavorable for tho yoar 1932; but, the prospect for fair pi'icea for penuhos, strnw- berrios, iioultry and livestock is ■¿ood if too much expansion is not made. “After studying the mass _ of date accumulated by the United States Department of Agriculture and discussed at a gathering of southern economists and agricul- BE SAFE Make your car safe for cold weather. We have plenty of alcohol and glycerine. Drive in today. K u r f e e s & W a r d “BETTER SERVICE” PRE-CHRISTMAS Fourteen seed pans have been kept busy in Person county thi.s fall harvesting a supply of home grown lespedeza seed.Jew elry Prices Crash To The Bottom W e h a v e sp a red n o e ffo r t to m a k e th is th e g re a test J e w e lr y S a le o f th e a g e . T h e re is o n ly o n e w a y to d o th is and th a t is to cu t a n d . sla sir ^ io ^ f^ l^ lr li^ to f^ r F ^ T in h ^ r a r d -^ jf-a n d -^ tiH -m a in fe a in -o sta n d a rd o f h ig h q u a lity m erch an d ise. C O M E S E E F O R Y O U R S E L F . W E A R E O P E N E V E N IN G S , :t time you are out of fix as the result of ir regular or faults' bowel movement;, try Thedford’s Black-Draught for the re- freahing relief it gives thouaands of poopHo who tako it Mr. E.W. Cecil, a construction auper- Intandent In Pulaaki, Vo., aayu; ••When I got con. Btipatod, my hood aches, and I have that dull, tlrod feeling—j“st not equal td my work. I don't feel hungry ^ d I know that I need somothing lo cleonae my system, 80 I taka Black-Draught Wo have found it a great help." Sold In 35-cent packages, T h e d f o r d ’s BEW ARE «ires skêdl on wmier roads$m©©t!i'"V,f'orn Don’t wait for ac cidents—get new rubber on every wheel now. New tires mean safety •—you need them more right now than at any time In the year. It’s a fact, good tires show alm ost no wear in cold wet weatlier— they’ll still be “new” next spring. » » » » » GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Price Each of^acli In Pair. 29x4.40-21 .«Ф98$4.вО 29x4.50-20 f.60 S.4S 80x4.50-21 s.*»9.99 28x4.75-10 6.6S à.4S ' 29x4.75-20 6.97 _ 29x5.00-19 ».во S0x5.'00-2Q l.n o 6.*0 28x5.25-18 7.«S SlsE.25-21 8.S7 ß.39 28x5.50-18 8.75 8.S0 tor СО. W E D G W O O D C H I N A $11,25 Service Plates, set. of six .......................... . $10.00 Breakfast Plates, sot of six ...................... ,?12.50 Teas and Saucers, set of six ...................... S T E R L I N G S I L V E R W A R E $60.00 sterling Silver Goblets (6) ......'.................. $30.00 $30.00 sterling ,'jilver S'herberts (6) .............;....... $19.75 $25.00 Sterling Silver Salad Bowl ......................... $12.75 S T A N D A R D W R IS T W A T C H E S FOR MEN AND WOMEN $45.00 Ladies Elgin Wrist Watches with solid gold cases ............................. $27.50 ,$12.50 Ladites Bishop C. I,yeonard Wrist Watches fully guaranteed .... $6.75 $65.00 Mens 17J Hamil ton strap watches with igold filled c^es „..$39.50 $19.00 Mens Elgin strap watches Avith gold' filled cases ...................... $11.50 DIAMOND RINGS Regularly $30.00 Generous bluo white dinmond not wltli two blue Baphire» In modern IBK whlto gold mounting , , Sale Price $21.75 REGULARLY $150.00 Large blue whito diamond oxcoptionolly brll- liunt nnd Nt in modom 18K whito gold mount- intf Sale Prieto $112.50 SPECIAL REGULARLY $12.50 20 PC. act Wm. ItoKora tabJo Bilvor, hollow handlo and Frcnch blndo ч $7.50 SPECIAL 1847 ROGERS 20 PC, BOt, CO year ropluccmont &ruarant«e. Hoi* low handle, BtainlcMa French blado $29.75 SPECIAL WATCH BANDS wotch bandB for mon nnd women, excel lent quality $ L 0 0 WOMIDN who aro vim-clown, oi m‘i- for ovcry monili, bIiouW 1<4cq cur tliil. irsnd for i>v(,r GO yniira... e.ijt:». Ford Dealers Since 1913 Mocksville, N. С BISH O P C. LEO N A R D 12 6 So. M ain St. Ä s ? « o SalisBary, N. С. I VI ■ ■ ' !/ ' r |if t-H Ì ( » I \ Paitc 4 THE MOCKSVILLE KNTESP.RISE. MOCKSVlLLüJ. N. 0.Thui'sdfly, December Я, toai ThuTsdny, 13ссотЬог îî, 1931 T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Publishod t-very Thursday at Mocksville, North Cnrolína Л. C. fluncycuU ...... ,r. F. Lench............... ........Editor and Publisher ............. MnnnghiE Editor >*>onh Cä/oIim SubHcrlption Rates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Cents . Strictly in Advance Entered at bhf? post offlce. at Mockaville, N. C., Rd second-claiss mattor under the act of March B. 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thia newspaper charges resular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35' cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature'force us to demand the caah with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub lished. COME TO THIS? 'iTes, it has come to this. Some weather pro phets are promising a mild winter. Thoy say thè fur on the wild anim'als indicate an ex ceedingly mil.l winter. Moretivor the mUbk- rats are building their winter quarters with thin w.'ill-!, thry nay, and that is a sure sign of a mild winter. Have these prophets consi dered that about everything now bein.g ibuilt is on the chc.ip order? 'Is it a sign of a mild '"inter for muskrats to build cheap homes, and for wild animals to dress in lighter furs than, in former times? Maybe after all the animals' are .like humanity in this country, feeling the effects of Hoover prosperity. Anyhow, this is the first year we ever remember that the- chimney corner weather prophets have not handed out promises of the “coldest and long est winter in years," along about this season. INFLATED ALIMONY Mocksville, N. C., T'hursdsy, Dec. 3, 1931 * "Let Us hear the conclusion of the * * 3vhole matter: fear God, and keep His * * commiandment: for this is the wihole * duty of man.” -Eccles. 12:13. ■ * ' • * * * * * ■* « : * « « THE HOLIDAY TRADE Well, here it is December. Thanksgiving is past and we now turn our faces towards Christmas. It seems but a few days now until we shall be writing it; “1932." Instead the Clii’istm'as season usually starts in shortly after Thanlcs'glving. The holiday trade should receive the attention of local mei'c’hanto. It may not be as ibig as in former years, but^ve have a strong hunch that it will mount consi derably above that of last yeai% Folks just will buy a few toys for the kiddies, regardless . of the hard times. Thn family must be clothed. The children must wear shoes land Avraps, Some . merchant will sell t'keae necessities. You can ■ get your part, if you go for it, but don’t for get you must 'go aftor it, for never before waa , ‘ ompetition keener than right now. Tho dol- . 1ЙГ is hard to get and the fellow who has one . , is determined to m'ake it buy just as much as poss’ble. So the thing, for ilocal merchants to . do is mark down prices to the loweot possible . figui-es. Then be courteous to customers, and, above !aJl( lise the columns of the Entei-prisc to tell tlt(e folk» about, yuur gvude und your prices. Advertislngr \yill build up (i busineas. It will do to .your business what fortnizcx' will do for th(b farmer’s crops. Don’t nefiliect mr holiday, Mvertisina?. Start now. Call tlio Enterprise représentâtiye. He 4vill coml» Mid-bg of Huch 1ш1ц 'Лй IreHeaii. to yJu iu mak-~~ ing up your Christmas advertising. ---------------------------------:-----------------^ ------------------------------------------------------- HOLD YOUU FARM LAND For moro than a yoar this paper has urged landowners to hold on to their property. Tho niari;et price for farm lands is now down to nc arly nothinji, but you just watch real estate come 'b.ack with a bang. This will be espe cially true of farm land. There is just now 41 big_mah back to the farm. Idle fnctory workers, that is, those who have been factory workers and now out of jobs, are 'again turn ing their facog toward the farm, the one sure pliice of one always being able to make a living iogardless to wlhether there may come panics, depressions or hard times. That means that, as we see it, among the first things to come back strong will be farm lands. I'herofore, the person who owns farm lands h'ad bettor (hold on and the fellow who expects to be able to own a farm would do well to^buy now. The price will never be lower than'right now. In iact there' are some indications that prices have already started upward. No person will ever hurt who pins his faith to the permanent value of farm land. ' - In t'he process of readjustment of salaries, prices, and such like from the inflated condi tions accompanying the boom which followed the World War, there is one class 'Which seems to have been neglected, and that is the alimony payer. For instance, badk in 1920 to ’27, wlien in-co’"-’-? wore larpe and property values great ly inflated the fellow wtho got soaked for ail- mony got;: it accordingly. But he. has not 'been , relieved, in most instances since the depressioii, aiid yet .we have heard no one raise his voice in: behalf of the poor fello^v'-who is burdened "with, inflated alimony." It does ' look like • some one woii'ld ®peak up in his behalf and for his relief. ^ ’ WHY NOT “PLAIN UNITED STATES” . We have often'wondered'>vhy it is that for eign names ¡are pronounced so differently. In English, for instanee,-the famous French Prima Donna, Lilly Pons, wl;,o gang in Charlotte last week, docs not pronounce Wie nnmo as iwe do, but it is pronounced, “Leely Pawns.’’ Many foreign names are pronounced in a similar wav. so that one reading; a, foreign name never knows what to call it “In plain United States." . We understand that thi correct pronuncia tion of bliihatma Gandi is "Ma-hotmi Gaundy.’’ ( Editor Josephus D'aniels may not become a candidate for governor, but his silence on the QUi.-'.tion is certainly s causing speculation. And most of, that speculation' is among thoso who fear a governor witli convictions of his own and a will tq put thoso cpnvictions into action. ■ He would make a strong I'ace, but will he run? P re ss C o m m e n t MR. DANIELS AND POLITICS ■ In Ray Stannard Baker's ‘‘Life and Letters of Woodrow WHson" published in several of ..the atate' papers yesterday the author quotes Mr. Wilson’s reaction to the suggestion that JosephMa Daniels be appointed to u cabinet position. Said '2i‘osldent-cleot Wilson : ‘•'Anybody who speaks in behalf of Josephus Daniela apeaks to niy hbart as well aa to my head. I have a real affectionlldr JUST 5089 'Г00 MANY pne would hardly have thought it, but in this great grazing a.nd .grain county, this year, ‘our farmers produced 4089 bales, of cotton.’ That is, that number of bales had been 'ginned ' up to November 14th. So that means that our 1931 cotton ,c,rop may possibly mmount to' 5089 bales, just that number too many. There is positively no reasonable business reason why Davie County iarmers-should produce a single ialo of cbttoii'. A fihe grain and -grazing, center like this s’hould not even know cotton in the list of her farm products. And if you are not convinced that this is good philisophy just look about you and aoe if the farmers ■^vhb raised most cotton ar^e not worst off. -rinancially. They .got nothing for their crops Stnd many of- them' have neither money nor - food s’lflicient to take care of their needs dur ing U'e winter. .So tet us get away from cotton growing and feed ourselves first of all. . ----------------------o--------------------— !;i)The fellow who borrowed money a few .fio when the value of the dollar wias ... is havin'g an interesting timo now that the buying power of . the dollar is up. 'i’lhi'j is especially true as to the farmers, The farmer who borrowed $1,000 during the World V'ar, ir he is forced to pay it back now ,in wheat v.’ould pay back about $4,000. ' 'i'he sumo would be true as to cotton, Well it’s just li'o bad. as a very high opinion of him." Almost simultaneously with that tribute to Mr. Daniels by a dead hero comes tho most definite information yet formulated that, ho will become a candidate for 'governor of North Carolina;'' Even the voices of depavted mar tyrs seem to lift up their tongues from hallow ed graves and ui’ge Mr. D'aniels to run. Or. 30 it might seem to tho man himself, yndoubtedly he is being urged to run from'all corners of tho atate ;Hho pressure upon him muse be terrific. And liu jnay succomb to ic. Ihere is great speculation in North Carolina 'but we arç not one who shares the belief. For half a century Mr, Daniels . bas been vitally concerned with the .affair,u of thia state, lie has come to be one of. the greatest single influences in the state and that ia duo, in large measure, to the fact tha^ he 'has re^mained detached from the ofllcos'.themselves. The scratching bf -hia pen has made men tremblé,- and '.ve cannot believe he would put' himsolf, in a position' to be mado to trèmble. Many political observera-'in the state are ■ pointing to his Duplin speech las definite assur ance cnat 'ho will announce his candidacy. In that speech Mr. Daniels defined the issues of the 'day; he defined tliem dearly, as a chal lenge to the voters and to the office-holders. Said he ; “The issue in NortIÎ Carolina * * * is whether t'he schools of our state shall bo ; supported six months by taxes other than pro perty, It is whether wo shall got the money where tho money is, I know' ■where it is and you know where it is, and the men in ofUco , know -whera it is. And it will not be chan'god,,- until you change it. The farmer ia the, < forgotten man in North Carolina and in the counti*y," Mr, Daniels has been sounding a doctrine ^ . similar to that for thirty yoru's or longer. That and prohibition. It is no new position for him. There is nothing ¡»tranigo in Mr, /; Daniels fighting privilege. Indeed, it would,;; be strange if he ceased his fi-ght. The question is, Will he gamible with his ,; infliiencé to aatify what might easily ibe con- ■: sidereclf',a .personal amibition As governor , ho could only recommend legislation. He can do that and more as editor. But there is an angle more pertinent than that, Mr, Daniels is a man of too firm con victions to make a strong candidate. Every body knows how he stands on every question, lie would drive away ;big business by his careless'attack on their favored position; ho would drive off those of moist inclinations because there is no. compromise wit;h issues in him; ho -yvould drive off all I’omnants of political machines because he has been big ger than they and merciless upon them,—- Lenoir Ne'ws-Topic. IT DORS BECOME BORESOME Cleveland Star. 'We f.'t’rce very vigorously v/ith Louis Giinve.M, of The Chapel Ilijl Weekl,v, who expressoa 'hia anti pathy to the metr.od Northerners havo of thinlking all of .North Oarolina a mountain country. “When," he writes, “a Nortli Carolinian comes into the Nation al limelight thei'o seems to bo a ' strong urge, upon the part of writers in the Northern papers, to describe ' him., as a mountaineer. He may come from dovvn near the coast, of t'ho sandhills, of the Piedniont, but this makes no dif ference. Let him become famous and he becomes a mountaineer." How true! Only recently—nnd they still break over at intervals —have the Northern newspaper and ma-^-azine writers got it cleat that there .are two Carolinas, a North ¡Carolina, and a South Carolina. Now the teaching task, the 'geography lesson for those Who know nothing about America except their own immediate sec- Sniilin’ Charlie Say^O’BRIAN HEADS TARIFF BOARD I Was'hington—Robert L. O’Briai, Boston, has been made chairman of the tariff commission by Pi-e. sident Hoover to succeed lion P. Fletcher. ; ----------------------------- CARD OF THANKS I'y Ш ОиЕу* Л&а wonder vjhy* grandmother mre/ ñve or ^ petti- c o a t$ ? “- i ) i d a r ^ of you ladies ,ever try çittiir otv^ sLhíJkdoíh chair? I 'Wo sincerely thank-our many friends for their thoughtful hcl]) sympathy and the beautiful I'lowl ers at our recent bereavement. ¡We also .wish to thank thu Ji:i- ! oonic Order and the bu'gler I'ov . the impressive services. MISS L. RBB'EiCICAH CHArlKS NOTICE TO'CKEDITORS Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mrs. E. P. I'oster was a re cent visitor in Statesville.■ Richmond, 'Va., ' Mv u Jersey and' Ml. Buttaff, of Louisville Kv.. THE WAY OF^ A WOMAN If you ivant to know more about women, here’s a little rhyme by Jack Hall ,tWat tolls I tion in the Bast and North, must you all about the fair sex: ' continue. Seems as if they ever she’s an nnge'l in truth, a demon looked in a 'georgraphy or 'at a'. in fiction, map they would realize that North A woman’s the 'greatest of 'fill carofina is not all mountains, and | icorVtradictions. ^ -- that South Oarolina is not «11 lov,’- g],£.g afraid of a cockroach, she’ll 'lands. Yet'as Editor Graves says' scream at a mouse, evory Tar Heel who attains fame But ghe’ll tackle a husband as is immediately thereafter'describ- big as a house, ed '«3 'being a mountalner from ghe’ll take him for .better and North Carolina, and likewise, e.v- ' take him for worae, ery South Carolinian is depicted ghe’ll split his head open, and as being a native of the lowlands. then be his nurse. Editor Graves recalls that the And wheii he is well and can get minute Cameron Morrison lu'ri'ved . out of bed Tho undersigned, having quali fied as administrafor of the es- tiate of Fred S. Styers, deceased, : hereby notifies all-persons wlio jmay have claims against said ea- i tftp to present them in writing', duly pi’oven to tho undersigned on or before November 28th, 1932 or. this notice 'Will be plead in bar of- their recovery. Persons owing said estate aro requested to make prompt payment. This November 28, 1931. L. L. WEST 1 Administrator of Fred S. Styei-a, Deceased. 12 3 Gt. Jacob Stewart, Atoi'noy, NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of. thu powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed from G. (!. ^ , , , - _ „ I \\ I., liter and wife, Ella Walker, to in Washington to be sworn in as She’ll pick up a teapot and throw j. King dated 19 January United States Senator he was „t his head, ¡1931 „nd recorded in' the ollicu described by a correspondent she’s faithul, deceitful, ikeen- Register of iD^eds foi- there as « rugged mountaineer, sighted and blind iDavio County, N. C. in Book No, ono who overcame the hardships g'he’s crafty, she’s simple, she’s 25 , at page 41, dofauft having of the remo^ peaks of the Blue cruel, she’s kind, , 'been.mado in the payment of the Rid'ge to attain eminence. And She’ll lift a man up, she’ll, cast 'a indebtedness thereby secured, tho Cameron Morrison was reared in the cotton-'growing section in Richmond county which borders on the sandhills and is a Kood drive, even today, from the moun tains. » Tho next instance cited by Editor Graves follows: “Paul Green is a native of Harnett coun- man down undersigned mortgagee ■will ofiur She’ll make him her hero, her for galo, lat public auction for ruler, her clown. cash, at the court house door of You fanicy shefs '.this, but you Davie County, in Mocksville, N. find she is that C. on Saturday, January 2nd, For ahe'll play like a kitten and 1932, at twelve o’clock noon, Ihu bite nice a cat. _ | iollowing descri'bed real estate, In the morning s'he will, but in aituato in tho town of Mocksville, evening she won’t, on Snlisbury Street, adjoining the ty, whoro tho flat land is broken-And you’ro always expecting she lanjg qj- p. Bradley and others does, but she Son’t. rela- ¿ro m;. il^Slai^rd'^'’ tives m VVinston-Salem this week. _____^____jiauioia, . .T, ~~~ * Ernest Holthoii.spr and snnqMrs. Ida .G -Nail spent several Ernest, Jr., and Bobbie, of Char-’ days with relatives in Winston-''lottc, spent Thnnksgiving w?th Salem recently, Mr. and Mrs, M, J, Holthouser, -------0-.- Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lashley neiar Byrd, the lifltter her daughter, William Stockton, of Red Springs will join them at Christmas, and Mrs. Stockton will return home with him early in the New Yiear, Pnt'o (fi Thanksgiving was spent very. On Thanksgiving evening, Nov. quietly in our community with 2^' 1931, about 2:30, Donnie Cope lots'of hunting going'on. son of rMr, nnd Mrs. W. B. Several from here attonded the «ccidently shot and kiil- Sunday School Convention held - Jones, 13, son of at the Presbyterian church in Cooleemee Sunday. The Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Crotts wero: Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Beck and family, of near Wii^ston-Salem, Mr. John Crotts and two Mr. and, Mrs. G. A. Jones, while hunting on the Hairston Planta tion, ia part of the load entering the 'back of Cope’s head killing him almost instantly. The boys were close friends and the Jones lad is terribly grief stricken^11. jonn v.rotts and two sons, over the ti-air«Iv Boone and Robert, of Bethel and ?.iVi , Mr. and'Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and - ■ Jenyos to mourn his loss his Rufus Sanford, Jr., of David son Colloge, was at homo for the'and son, Chflrlesr Jr., of week-end. ., , Winston-Salem, spent Thanksgiv- Miss Jane Woodruff, a atudent at Mitchell College, '\vas at home Thanksgiving. ------ mg Diay with Mrs. E. E. Hunt. --------0----^— Mrs, J, .B, Johnstone returned home this week, after spending several days with her sister, Mrs.Mrs. Glenn Castevensi of Albe- Katherine Foi-mwalt, in Asheville' marie, was the guest of Mrs. S. iU Call this week. theMiss Ethel Butler ’spenit Thanksgiving season with tives in Reidsville. - — — — O r - — Mias Hanea Clement, of Con- Blrs. D. W. Casey returned to her home in Fayetteville last Wednesday, after a visit to her rela- parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rod- well. family, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. .Cope, Miss Pauline Sechrest, of Coo- M'sses Mozolle, Vas- leemre '»pent Thanksgiving dlay n “nd Jessie Veigh with Miss Rachel Berrier. Wiley Bax- ^ Misses Margaret and Belle Dan lels and Miss Sadie Crotts spent t, a short while with Miss RubyWilson Sunday. lelatives ahd friends. He was. a Messrs, Walter Crotts -and f ^ Greene Berrier spent Sunday .<r-- Chuich where he attended .............. every service unless provedent- rest Thomas A. Stone received wora Tuesdr.y of the death of his un cle, Mr. James Stono, who passed away at his home in Danville, 'Va. at the age of 82. Mr. Stone wias an elder brother of the late Rev. 1’. A. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone and children and Mra F M. .ltend.d l h . 7 « n ; ™ i t o -« I, K fe 'h fS S h"‘“ L iST oin Danville on Wednesday. Mr._ Miller, who is vory ill. «“ny ninaeieu. we was laid to -------o Mr Miss Misa Beilf. ininnLÚ'’ínñ‘t,*i- т?,.! Baptist Church como-Friday afternoon at 2:30, Jack Reynolds’ nccfc was Broken When he w.-is playing left half-back University in the game with WashltiKloii and Jefferson. Jack had' his neck braced up and went with the team to Denver, fliough nol to play. ■. and Mrs. Roy Cabell and last week with Mrs. nov! 27. Tho“sevvkr!being conl WHAT A SWEET TOOTH Carolyn Cherry, of Salis- 1 ^ . Martin and daughter, Mary ducted by his ,pastor. Rev! E. W. • ' - ------— ” bury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen-' ^^I’s place.Action, Ind.—Gteorge Plienster Mrs. Grant Daniol and Misa Ui ttlXB pidUU* Xf' * 1 ' i> r» J dry, of Marion, Va., Mr. and Mrs.' .„^iss Ruth Deadmon, of Mocks- High SchoorHlsVlaasmatcs acted local druggist, in fighting for the' ?9',000 est) of and family. ' pre8onted-,a:rath6r pdd.argumeht мГ’аЛ' hir pal-onts ï r Гп?Мг8^ i7m as pallbearers a"d flowerbëarers. ÇS'.OOO estate left, by ihls motheP; and Jack Cox^voll, of Rutherford College,'attended the funeral ofi READ ALL OR NONE vei-se College, -will 'spend the com- Paulino Daniel were guests .of- 'C. Rodweli on Friday. erigood,..Pm-ke -Myers, Raidford in court. He claimcd he'.should -W-aitman, Foy Shoaf, Ellis Hobbs, have the ,pntire $9,000 because his Boyd Barnhart, Taylor F. Koontz mother owed hini $25,000. ing week-end at homo, --------Mr. and Mrs., J. W. Fowler Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. B. Charles, Ben. Jr., and Elaton, of Winston-Salem rs. Baton, "•-"■'f '-;“' 7'- sion; never has the future seemed ana liiizaoocn uvengoou, -----------=-♦-------- Miss Grace Pendicitis. -At last reports she incalculable as -at this time ^^orothy Myers, Boulah Sink and NORTH CAROLINA ' lem, w e r e -was doing nice y. Mi-s. TOcox | MANUFACTURE guests of Miss Blanche Eaton at "'aa formerly Miss Rober Snyder versai commercial Prostration and ' loving Father con " ' Thanksgiving. I of this city. Miss Ruth Snyder is ™ anTthousI nds S oui «‘rickcn family in ------ o--------- - visiting_ her__sister in Charlotte i iosa of thoir dear son. A good Mr. nnd Mrs. L, E. Rogers, of Laurens, S. C., wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Hendrix, _ ------—a-------- Rev., and Mrs. R. C. Goforth and children spent tho Thanks giving season in Lenoir. .. —o---------- Richard Yatea and Edward Crow, of 5tJato iCollege, were nt home Saturday from Long’s Sana- home for 'I'hanksgiving, --------o-------- I It is la glooiuy moment in his- Jr., and Roy Sink. The flower girls oxpiained thaf; this sum -was torj'.* Not for many year—not in , Bailey, Louiso the total of bills for candy, pea-- 4>lio _______—1. : ___. Hlii. Daohinp Mvor.4. Mni-v Т.тНяп ,1,.« __u. i._j _______fngt.'cïlî^if“'^"*^ m "& W iíJoí'ír^ hS tte I f M^jrs, Ma ; Louise; Г1а^„п^ Г ci^a^h^Z * Zing vacation. У thig paper--ha8 there bemi so ^ae .Foator, Bea-' vided for her during the lastregret to learn that she has just ^7eh grav77nd a p p r e h e n - ‘rice'Shoaf, Gluck Charles, Doro- twenty years underwent an operation-for ap- and ■ Elizabeth Livengood. comfort the C5R0WS Little Marshall Rich r o t ú r n e t t during her illness. by an occasional sandhill that rises to an elevation of three or four hundred feet above aea. level. WORLD’S Ti^LI^T ^^!^N But in the pni)er3 of last Sunday ‘ " ‘ appeared an Associated Presa ar ticle with tt New York date line "While we have a number and 'bounded as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake on Sal- 1*3 TWFf'VP Ti'FF'f’ HICH Stioot, C, C, SanfoidsIS TWELVE I EE r HIGH eornor, and running thenco West- " wardly with Lot No. 4, 28 feet to . . , „ , , i ^ , I, , 0 stone, Sanford’s, Bradley’s andin which ho waa credited to the w!hat people term tall men, yet corner thencc in a mowatnins. In tWs piece he is aiter reading a story in one of gouthernly direction 50 foot with called ‘the^mountain college pro- tho papers that one of the foreign go to a stone corner of i“ .’................. twelve feet in .„t no,‘ 6 and in line of Lot No. ."Well, maybe tìbia la not so height, I have decided to atop'gp. Whence ih pn Eaatwardly di- wide of tho mark, after all. Hero bragging, about the tallest man in j.ggtjon_ pa'raUol with firat line in Chapel Hill Paul Green dwella Winston-Salem or ^the state,_ re- fôêt to « «tona on fh» Bast -oR-tbe-sV^pe - of' a acclu luarkcd a citizen this vvcck. What Salisbury Street; thence on the edge of Battle Park, and la claimed to be. the iworld a tall- street to tho when I drive to his hom¿ I des- est m,an lives in Persia and he bc,gj„t,ing corner, known las "Lot cond a steep road loading down is saul to bo only e ghteen years , g Division of.The Plant from the main street. It is ao old. Ihe story published has it Mockaville Chair Company.” steep that I have to clamp on tho that he is going to Bngland to jj brakes or ,'go in-low gear. Per- receive treatment to stop from hops the New York writer has in growing talior. Hero is the des- mind the dramatist’s preaent a- cription g'lven of thd unnatural bode and not t'he place of his-ns-man: ' tivlty." . , Hia armg are ao long, that he And that Chapel Hill scene is un,able to put food Lnio hlft inontloned reminda this writer of mouth in the ordinary way. He is the beautiful description Georgia obliged, to feed hlmaelf by put- sport writers turned out about ting his arm once around his the university stadium at Chapel head and arriving at hia mouth in Hill buried in the mountains, the this, curious fashion, occasion Ibeing la trip, up with His face ia like that of an old either the Georgia or Georgia niian- His eyeg lare very small. As ,1 'iBch football eleven several years, be is una'blo to walk by himself, ago. ..All of which doean’t mean tf'vo men have to eacort him at all (County Superintendent W, F, Roblnaon aPunt Thanksgiving with relatives in Virginia,--------o-------- Misa Gilma Baity, of North Carolina College for Women, spent tho holidaya at home. Ralei'gh.—^Total value of manu-*’ eat fellow' citizens are turned out ‘osa oi tnoir uear son. a good boy factured proilucts in North Car- lagainst tho approachin.g winter gone-to hia reward, Mayiho olina in 1929 was •?!,301,319,000, without employment, and without ' ‘ which is a 12.7 pen cent Increase the prospect of it. In France, the political caldron Mr. Albert Foster, of Green sboro, spent Thanksgiving -with -Mr. and Mra. Nathan Foster, ---------—o-------^------- Miss-Kathleen Crnven, of Green ,sboro Colloge, apont the holidaya with hor mfither, Mrs. J. A. Cra ven'. ---------0--------- Mrs. Ci M. Campbell, Misa Helen and Henrie Campbell,’of Winaton-Salom, apent Sunday here. torium, and is improving, after' Mr. and Mra. T.J. Oaudoll and an operation for appendicitis, we Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell-had aa are glad to know. their guests last Sunday: Mr. and „„j ...¡(.u ____ ¡Mrs, Charles Caudell and two +„,-„(.5! -d,,„„!„ „„ „„„„Ta position in High Point apent Thanksgiving was sad in our over the total in 1927 the federal community, ¡census shows. Plants increased Miss Alma'Kimmer, who holds by 800. ' . • Misa Alice Kerr, of Hiokoryr‘¡^ildren, Jane and Romald of Wal- spcnt Friday with Miss Terfesa 1 lace; Mr, and Mrs* Walter Cau- Korr who returned with her to dell, of Charlotte. Mr, and Mra. Hickory to viait hor parents, Mr. McDaniel and two children, of and Mra. W. A. Kerr. Concord; Mias Sallio Bailey, of tainty; Russia -hangs, as usual ,, , , , ,like a oloud dark ,„nd silent upon ‘ho lhanksgiving holidays with the horizon of Europe; while all n- t- n -i the energies, resources and influ- ^onces of the Britiah Empire are Mabel Livcngpod sp^t Sunday„A Hltornoon with Miss WHma Potts,yui/ 10 DO ,, J o _ .,4 ,.. r Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of and two children, Frances Catawba College, and guest, Miss Corrine of Kannapolis. Emily Wilkerson, wero Jhere Thanksgiving, and also attended a football game in Hickory. loum-uiii, iviias OUIIIU oiuiuy, ui „n,,pi„ f.-iprl nnrl ni-o vnf tn hn ч*^elnoou wun iviiss \ I Concord; Mrs. Fannie Caudell i" of Lexington Route 5.an,i twn Fvnnnna t ied moie sorely, in copiii'g with ^ BUSINESS LOCALS Y o u A r e A l w a y s W e l c o m e -that those of us -who live a little times, holdiiig him up by the arm I X . Q f«««. nearer the'North Carolina moun- Pits- w U i DUSJr O lO r e Hendricks to Ella Walker, duly recorded in the oflice of the Re- giater of Deeda for Davie Coun ty, North Carolina.. This 2nd day of December, 1931, J. M, KI.NG 12 3 5 Mortgagee. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. .tains than Louis Uravea arid Paul '^hia exhausts hia attendants,for I Green think agy the less of them, tbey have to stretch theiV own - They are as beautiful as any in arms far labove their lhead.a in the world. But the one thing that order to roach the giant’s arm wo'd like to get over among out- PitSv : , - ,. aiders ia that North Carolina is —-----—r ■ such an unuaual State that on PRISONERS. REFUSE. , one end .there are loftly, wooded TO EAT LAMB STEW mountains, on 'the other a sea-i AND. DEMAND TURKEX shore and in betV/eeri a territory | that igradwailly rises from the Oliver Plow Points ... 35c . 3 for p.OO i off on all plow points^ mold boards, slides. (All makes.) - No, mystery about why we atio _______ _ ......................Los Angelea.^Angered at get- Our prices coastal plain to tho sandhills and ^ing lamb stew instead of turkey are lower than you will find else on to the Piedmont plateau, the Thanksgiving, menu, 43 rolling hills of the foothill coun- Prisoner^ at the Wil&hire Police try, and then the. mountains. Yet »•'»tion ran amuck tonight, wreck- c'hancea ,are 'that many other Tar tftbles and chairs and 'flung Heels in the future will rise to food. prominence aid be described as' . attaches quelled,up- hardware Our iri-o-native mountain boys whether forced. the priaonars to Sio- they come froni. the Blue ridge clean up the fooi,! and sent them eery department la always full ofand,its foothills or from the low- to bod without,diiiner. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Daniel and little daughter, Anne Marie, spent Thnnksgiving with relatives at Moncuro, Dr. nnd Mrs. B. 'Carr Chante and children, Alice iCarr, Anna and Joe, spent Thanksglviivg with Mrs. Choate’s .parents. Dr. and Mi-s. C. A. Reeves, in Sparta. --------o----- Rov. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins and ,. . . son, tiob, ol üJlizaUuHituwn. у1аП-|1ам1 vvuak. Miss Alynu iii: ™ t ;:idiy i^dbTins^ rection, and with its disturbed'uHnnn i» nviin'n — ' ted home by Misa Rachel Brown , ' Mi-s. H. -B. Onarloa, Harry _ nnd no *''*** weok with'her ' Charles, Jr,, Misses Alyne and maÌ can S i aT indik^^^^^ parents Mr. and Mrs, W. B, .Cops. Gladys .Charles, of Grifton, Mr, J „ Mr, and Mrs, Walter Spear and and Mra, Roid Dixon, of Gristonia, I’ Winatori-S^^ tho Mrs. Dixon'being formerly Mias nn ‘'«“di^ys 'with Mra, Sp4r'a par-' Sarah Charles Feezor,. Miss May caJ's^e^^hrend Thly ar° To " - ^ ‘ / WnTtonSleTweÌ-’o amo'ig'ihoi Z ' Z Z Z U and V n ^ ^ C ^ S ln T ' vtifed ■ iianes, a 1 ! 'Misa Pansy Cope, of Mocksville THE PARTY ’BHAT:' LOST purse on Town square, on or, about Nov. 8thi may got aomo by describing purse and cori- tonts and paying for this ad; —F. G, McSwain,'at Sheriff’s Olllco. LOST—A PAIR OF. WNNBR’S shears bn' Nov. 26,; ibotvvoen . the road camp and Mpofcivillet Finder please return to H. C. Meroney, Mocksvillo, N. C., and 'got reward. , nnd son, Horace, Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris at Thiankirgiving. --------o------— Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Hadley, of ptatosvillo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Meroney on Sun day afternoon. son, Bob, of iSlizaUutiitown, visii- M““'- wue*. miss uiun.ea, u honor of faith of svmDathv and' * ^ \ ’ edjlr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, tho ¡Btudent at N. C. C. W„ spent the X X ~ n o man S ser lo S i ^ latter their daughter, this week, wee^c-end with her aunt, Mi8 8 .|.^ despair. And yot tho y^.y ^ with ^Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and ^ jhastoto be rich whlchisthe oc:| J; j_ ^ ^casion of this wide-spread calami-1 , j improving some, ty, haa also tended to destroy the ^ p ni 1 V f f „1 moral forces with which we aroRev. Clyde Yates„of Statesville, ¡3^ the calami. returning from a visit to Elkin. ---------0--------- Tho many friends here of Mra. Mr. and'Mrs. Horace Haworth John H. iClement, of Walkertown, L. Robeckah Charles. —-----0-----— CANA NEWS will bo glnd to know that she is improving, following a serious , is teaching a class in Stewardship , operation at Duke Hospital, in and Missions at Baton’s Church' friendu-let our conduct Durhiam, ............... ' " Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and son, Cliniard, Jr., were accompan ied to thoir home in Matthews by littlo Mlss Anno Clement, who John Nail Waters and Dr. and,will apend aeveral weeks with Mrs. Bon Hillliard, of Raleigh, them, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Marvin Waters, ,,■!! where. Wio are offerlnif some extra gooil baxgajUis in dry goods, shoes, hats, clothing, furniture and small hardware. Our lands. NORTH CAROLINA BANKS AID COTTON PLAN ARKANSAS DIVORCE LAW VALID Wadesboro — North Little Rock—A rivalry with Carolina Nevada for the quick cutting ofi fresh. £Oods. J , FRANK HENDRIX “In Tho Heart of Mocksville” Mrs. E. C. Staton, spent several days last week at Long’s Sana torium. We hope sho will soon be entirely well. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mri. Silaa McBee and ^liss Helen McBee, of High Point spent the-week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. , Mr. and -Mrs-. Knox Johnstone wero guesta of JVIr, and Mrs., Tom Zachary, of Cooleemee, at dinner ‘one evening recently. ----------0--------- Mra. M.-D. Brown, Mra. P. G. Bi-own, Miaaea' Clayton and Sue Brown were visitors-in Salisbury on IMonday afternoon.; . ïfaiiks will renew loans for hold-'tedding bonds is expected to start ' iii'g 100,000 bales of cotton from due to the rulinig of the state' tho market as part bf tho south- siipremo court that the law ia wide movement which, with aid ,'^“1*'^ which requirea only 90 daya of the federal farm board, will ro- l^or .a divorce lacWon, suit in holding 6,,G00,000 bales from tho market until July 1932. L. D. Robertson, chairman of the SEIZE 60 Men and run iNew York—Plrinig over tho coitton committee .for tho state heads of 60 men unloading 5,0 0 0; bankers aaaociation, reports half easos of liquor from an oil tank- of the banks have responded 'and or, federail dry agents on Mon-^' that 100,000 ba'lea of tho 165,000 day made larreata of all tho-roen quota are already financed. and seized the liquor. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted '.'Ù.-.■'ii- STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. G. SPECiAL! TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNER Chicken Pie with two vegeta- biea and aide dish, A regular dollar meal for only— 5 0 c EidsdiiCafe “On The Corner’’ ' Mocksville, N.. C. 'Mr. Robert L. Booe, Mlfls Effle Booe, Dr. laaac A. Booe. of Klriy:; Mr. and Mrs. R. Braxton Booe, of Route jj, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.- W. Bryant Booe of Winston-Salem Sunday., _ — ^— 0-----— Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. P. G. Brown, Misses Daisy and”Helen Holthouser spent Sun day .with Misa Nell Holthouser at Sanatorium. N. C. We are glad to hear that Mias Holthouser Is steadily improving. each evening this vveek at 7 o’- cloc)c. It is hoped that many 0 havo large hearts, however n,„. fni,’.o will advantage of their homes may be; to near Mr. handa, how.eyer ,,..... „___ , „ empty thoir puraes. In time of our fol'ka will -take advanta-ge óf thia opportunity Yates. to rely upon ; and whoever shows Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill and . iumily, of near Tyro sPcnt Sunday with Miss Jane Forrest. 1 Misses I'helma and Ruth Fos-' ter spent Snturday afternoon' with Miss Mabel Livongood, ' MOUNTING DEFICIT DRAWS INTEREST Was'hington.—Another increase in the federal deffcit—now fast Chappal Hill the holidays, were at home'- for a 'great light .in darkness. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gaither ksgiving d'ay, . '• '/n jV' " m me leaerai ueiicit—now rast Messrs. Pau] Leagans, of Statethe .billion dollar ' College and Roy W.'Collette, qf ® today to ,theTj-ni ----- „X X-.; will;be as,blessed and beloved aa congressional study of means to make revenue equal with expeu-' ditures. , . , ^ „«.I ii.o» Repl‘63enlative BaCharach of. 1^ -ff I Jersey, a RepaDllcan leader Heiii-ieiia' Ji^ p k ' tho ways and means committee, Howard visited their .aunts, Mrs. „ IllUst originate tax loglala-' W. M. Davis and Mrs. Jesse Fos- S " S r tion, VOifiSd frgiijri h k progi-Am ' opening of the baitfe which is rl6n-e§Sen. week-end with Fork Church. Misses Evelyn and Make His o r Her Christmas more joy ful by g i V i n g a Guaranteed Foun tain Pen, P e n c i I, Toilet Articles o r one of many other Useful to fdund in- our siock. toGRAND’S PHAlRSMACy; "ih& r?,exaH Slbre'* --i.: Phono 21 Mockaville,. N. C. . relatives in iCooloemee recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White and Mr. ;and Mrs. W. H. White, of merco.” normal. T ..i„ „ i .-.-,.««1 At the White House and the mnrkPfl ihrti’oaaury, as ,well, much thought and Miss Sarah Louise Gaither, Winston-Salem spent I'hanksgiv- nf iip n m a a in n T liia was given to the problem. Presid- 6f Atlanta, and Mrs. Essie Byer- ¡ng here with Mr. and Mrs. M. D, In nrtnhnr ®”t Hoover is to .transmit to Con- ly and Miss Virginia Byerly apent Pope. . ' the Thanksgiving holidays with Messrs. Arthur and Wade Stone „f i oko. wna nV nnr rectaftm^iidations for dealing Mr. land 'Mrs. C. A; Jenkins, in street, of Winston-Salom, with ® »nr w i' ' The defiift tedsy stood at ?813,- r-n« « th« «ml» ThAv 377,093 for’ife fiscal 147 days offiscal year. ®he last fiscal Bring Us Your Cotton W ll Pay The Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. J. Q, Banka and aon and daughter larrived here laat wook from Albemarle cir cuit. and aro occupyiii'g tho Davie circuit paraonage, We wlah Mr, their familiea. visited their father, Mr, J. A. Stonestreet, last Thurs-^ day. ' Mr. and* Mrs. J. G.^ Ferebee.1857, and it has been said many , ,!times, be.foi1a and since. Depres- spent Thankagivmg day with rela- occuii-ed In American j , .business since, the Revolutionary r, , ■ nafnr nf tVi« . 'M*33 Minnie Lee Howard apent , and ■eveiy one haa loolicdBanks aucceas aa 'paatoi of the the -week-end with her cousin,.\j , „nd seemed unendinir Davio circuit, iand welcome him Miaa Orp/ih Angell at Mockaville. ’ and hia family into our midst; TON OF TURKEY CONVICTS FOR Mr. and Mra. Rufus B. Sanford entertained at a beautifully ap pointed dinner on Tuesday even ing, thoir .guests being Mr, and Mrs. R. T. Faucotte, and a num 'ber of other relativea and friends'. A delicious dinner in courses was iervod. -------o—------ _ ' ' .. ..... Mrs. Ollie Stockton left Sun; section, Thoro were, also po.tatoes, d a y for Waukegan, Illinoia. 'w'hero turnips, cheese, baivanaa, cran- she wlll visit Mr, and Mrs. Georgo berries and mince pie. ■ Ossining, N. Y.—The home team-lost, but nevertheless there was something to,.be thianlrful for at Sing Sing. Real turkoy sup planted-the customary chicken 'at ; dinner. It took more-than a ton to feed tho team 'and, cheering Evlery ono has been followed by recovery—and prosperity. TAR, HEELS SHARE ESTATE Henderson — North Caroilina kill of Mi^. I,ottie S. Cannon, who recently died in Richmond. V«., but who grow up .and married here, will share in her $596,000 estato with bequest's running from ?40,000 to ?3.000 in her will ag probated on Monday. A sister gets $100.000 and _ charity be quests total $180,000. year produced à deficit of $903,- 000,000." . DEMOCRA’iS' MEET JAN. 9 Washington—*i*he'' l>ombcratic nationial . comhiittee' mo'etS' in Washimgton on‘ JanuaVy 9' ^ set' tho (Jnt^ foi’ the- )iiational con-' vention and pick the convention city. Foster and • G reen near Sanford Motor Co. • For twenty years we have served the people of Davio Coun ty as Funeral Dire6torB, nh)3‘never’before have wo been so Well Bqulpped. or'had so \vlde .a variety of styJns and iprkea aa we now liavii, CALL US AT .ANY HOUR • , 'G. a YOUNG & SONS У' I шлу. I* •MyM'-l J] n:m 11I...........4«!I 1 Hi !1.\* . i-'v-..''J' .1 Ч. .'vii J Paire б THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C-Tihursclay, Docember 8, 1031 jiÜJ'ÀJÎ'yi; «,1Ï' ■' hb Ü'Â:ШгТ(1гр ni'i Ï(H vtf Ir.;,: i. ' ' li■>'51. И' i'" ki ( 4’v r^î;i' ir и: ¡¡, 14 f i n i , , 1 :ЛИ ' S №h t ?U n s e e n M ARY llO BEeTS KIMEHAKT COrVRKSHT / q r / У t>4 M A RY ß O B E PT S iflNEHART TENTH INSTALMENT SliKOVSiSSix people, Ilorncc Johnson (who tells thc slory), his wife» old Jlrs. Dane, Herbert Pobinson nnd Ids sister, Alicc, nnd Dr. Sperry, friends nnd nelgldmr.4, arc in thc liflliit of holding weekly meetings. At one of them, Mra. Dane, who is hoitcss, vnriee the progrnm by unexpectedly arranging n spi.-lt mlistic se.'.nce with Mleo Jeremy, a friend of Vr. Sperry nnd not a professionnl, ns thc sncdlum.At the first sitting thc medium tells thc details of u nunder n.s it is occurring. Later that night Spcj-ry looms thnt a neighbor, Arthur Wells, has been shot my.stcriously.Al a second .scancc, jMias Jeremy adds deiails about a summer resort where Charles ElUngham wns known lo liavo bcen at the same time th-’t. Mrs. Wells was títere. Sho^also вр-.-.ч.» of a pocketbook being lost which •-.•utcuucd some impor- taut car tickets and letters. Mra. Dane, Ыопо of the women, seems thriiled by thc Jnvest'Kation.Johnson goes nbms nnd Investigates the deserted house. lie is frightened by strange noises, as nf an ii'trnder In the house, bul tomplctcs his inveslignlion.He visitn Mrs. Dane nnd tells her bow he hail carric.l off thc firc-tongs and left behind 1:1:« ovcrcoat m his cxcitemcnt. She 'then tells him she had ndvertlsed for thc finder of the pocketbook nnd turns over to Johnson nn answer she hnd received from .one hnving-guilty knowledge of thc crime. Pr. Sperry announces he is to be married to Miss Jeremy when the club meets ngaln.Hawkins, the butler, is identified ns beincr the person who answered Mra. Dane's ad t^rtlsement. Johnson’s missing overcoat is (Mailed to him, but the letters contained in n юкс1 arc missing, Sperry aecompanled by jhnson, mnkes another search in' Well s ouso for the letters written by the stayer. the-cxtrcnie gravity of tiic situation. Ihcri? were present in the room Mrs. Dane, tlie Rol)lnsons, Si)crry, my \vifc ancl myself. Clara, Mrs. Dane's secretary, had bcKffed off on the pica of nervousness from the earlier and physical portion of the senncc, i\ik1 was to remain outsiiie in the hall until the trance commenced.Sperry objected to this, as movement in the circle d'lrinf? the trance had, m thc first .•;cance, induced fretful; uneasiness in the medium. But, Clara, appealed to, bcKScd to be allowed to remain outside until she was required. End showed such unmistakable nervousness that wc medium waa in (llilicitUir' moved uneasily, and stioke i; itnbly. The replies wen; slow and ''riKlK- inR. Forei.cn subjects weri.' introduced, as now,_ “Horace’s wife certainly I'ullies him,” said the voice. "He’s afraid of her. And the firc-.tongs—-the fire- tonfis—the fire-tonasl’'"Whose cane is this!”’ Herbert repeated.;‘Mr. ElliiiKham’s.’’This created a profound sensation. "How do you know that?”"He carried it at the seashore. He wrote in the sand with it." “What did he write?” NOW GO ON WITH THE STQRY - Our inspection of thc curtains was flurried, but finally, we found what tvs were looking for. In thc lining of «ne of the curtains, near the bottom, a lonfe, ragged cut had bcen made."Cut in a hurry, with curved scis-, Bors,” waa Sperry’s comment, "Probably manicure scissors."The result wns a sort of pockct in ihe curtain, concealed on tne chintz *ide, wlifch was the side which would bang toward the room."Probabiy/’ he said, "the curtain would have teen better. It would have «tayed amfhow. Whereas thc bag—” Ho-'was /lushed with triump'h. "How in the world would Hawkins know that r" he demanded. "You can talk »11 you like. She’s told us things that «0 one ever told her.”“We’ll have a go at the floors under ihe carpcts now, he said.Thc dressing-room had a large Jug. like thc nursery above it, turning Daoc the carpet was a simple !!!3t*':r, I . jcii a slain un witf-'iothe duad maii'.s ¡load liad lam, but It had bcen scrubljcd and scraiicd away. Thc boards were while for an aroa of a square foot or so,. Sperry eyed the .spot with indif- fcrciicc. “Not essential,” he said. ''Sliows good housekcepinR, That’s all. The point ia, arc there other Bpots?.” ■ ' .And, after-a time, >ve found what wc were after. The upper hall was carpeted, and my penknife came into requisition to. lift the tacks. They came up rather easily, as if but recently put in. That, indeed, proved to be the ease. Just outside the drcssiiiR-room door the boards for an area of two square feet br more beiicath the carpet had been scrapcd and scrubbed. ■With til« llfllnK of th'? Robinson bound tho medium to hor chair and traced her foot on a Bhoct of whito paper. . ...........- . rpftloo, a strong odor, as' of ammonia. But the stain of blood had abso lutely disappeared.Sperry, kneeling on thc floor with the candle held close, examined the wood. "Not only scrubbed,” he eaid, “but scraped down, probably ivith a floor-scraper. It’s pretty clvnr, Horace. The poor devil fell Jierc. There was a struggle,, and he ■went down. He lay there for a while; too, until some plan was thought out. A man does not-usu ally kill himself in a hallway. It’s я sort of solitary deed. He fell here, and was dragged into thc room. ' The angle of the bullet in ibe coil- jng луоиШ probably show it came from here, too, and went through the doorway.”It was getting on, ю I suggested •we give up further searching.Wc reached Mrs. Dane’s, to find that Miss Jeremy had already arrived, looking rather pale, as I had noticed sho always did before a seance.. lipr color had faded, and her «yes seemed sunken in her^ead."Not ill, are you?" Sperry asked Jier, as he took her hand.“Not at all. But I am anxious. I always am. ' These things do not .«ome for. thc calling." "This is the last time. You have iprom*selb''. ,, '‘Yes. Tb(? last time."For our last seance, Herbert Rob' 3nson,V who had lieen reading up ■psychic literature, said he had arranged things to convince us all of the genuinenes« of any phenomena *hat might.appear.. Herbert placed . Miss Jeremy in fter chair, and proceeded to'wrap fliX. chaiir and all, in a stron)^ net- iwork of fine threads, drawn eufii- «lentljLtattt to snap with any move- by plackig her feet ion the $hect of paper, and outlinlngf ^heir position there with a pencil The proceedings were saved from JibuirdI;;? by vbat wo eU ielt ■wai finally, agreed."VVould a slight noise disturb her? Mrs. Dane asked.Miss Jeremy) thought not, if the circle remained unbroken, and Mrs. Dane considered,“Bring me my stick from the hall, Horace,’ she said. "And toil Clara 111 rap on the floor with it when I want her." I found a stick in the rack outside and brought it iri. The lights were still on in thc chandelier overhead, and as I gave thc stick to Mr.s. Dane I hearipSperry speaking fhf4rply behind me. J “Viiicrc uid you get that stick?’’ ho <lcniaiK!"(l.“In the hall. I “1 never saw it before,” said .Mrs, Dane. "Perhaps it ia Herbert’s.liut I caught Sperry’s eye. VVe had both recognized it. It was Arthur Wells's, the otic which Sperry had taken from his room, and which, in turn, had been t.-iken from Soyry’s library. ■Sperry was watching me with a sort of cynical amusement.■ "You’re nn abscnt-mindcd.beggar, Huiaee,’’ hu said, "You didn’t, by nny chance, stop here on your way back from ray placc thc other night, did you?”"I did. But I didn’t bring that thmt;." / "Look here, Horace,” he said, morf Hiiiitly, "you eome hi-jml-scp' me some day soon. You’re not as fit as you ought to bo.” I confess to a sort of helpless’indignation that -was far from thc compo.iure the occasion required. But the .others, I believe, were fully convioced that no human agency b«d operated to bring the stick into Mrs. Dane’s house, a belief that prepared them for anything that niight occur.A number of things occurred almost as soon as tire lights л^еге out.Then, suddenly, a bell that Sperry had placed on the stand beyond the black curtain commenced to ring. Quite without warning, immediately after, my chair twisted under me. Finally Mrs. Dane nipped on the floor and Clara came in. Mrs, Dane told iicr to switch on tho lights. Miss Jeremy had drooped in her chair until the silk across her chcst was held taut, but none of the threads were broken and her evening slippers still fitted into thc outline on the paper beneath them. Without getting up, Sperry reached to thc stand behind Miss Jeremy, and brought into view a piece of sculptor's clay he had placed there. The han.dle ot thc bell was now jammed into the mass.“Now." Herbert said, addressing the medium, “we want you to go back to the house where you saw ■ the dead man ota the floor. You .know his name, don’t you?”There was a pause. “У*». Of course I do, A. L. Wells."Arthur had been known to most of us by his Christian name, but the .initials were correct“How do you know It Ig an L?""On letters,” was the laconic an- ewer. Then: “LetterB, lettets, who haa the lettere?"“Do yo« know whose cane thii Is?" "Ye#."Up to that time the replies had come easily and quickly. But beginning with tho can« Qucitlon, th* "Ten o’clock.".■ "He wrote ’ten o’clock' in the sand,. and the waves came and washed it away?’’"Yes.""Horace,” said my wife, leaning forward, "why not ask her about that stock of mine? If it is going down, I ought to sell, oughtn’t I?"Herbert eyed her vvith some exasperation. "Wo aro hero to make a serious investigation." ho said. "If the members of the club will keep their attention on what we are doing, wo may get soniewlicrc.. „ | ‘'i'.o'.V," lie Coiltinuod, tUrnill;.; lo thfj iiKdiuin, "llic Minn is deail. and thc revolver is b-side him, Did he kill hinii'.elf?” "No. Ho attacked her when he found the letters,""And she shot him?”"I can’t leil you that.”"'rry vory hard. It is imiiortant."I don't know,” was the freiiul reply. "Sho may hive, She hated him. I don’t know. She says she 'did;’’ • . "She says .she killed him?” But there was no reply to this, although Herbert repeated it several times. Instead, the voice of the ''control”, began to recite a verse ot poetry—a chcap, sentimental bit ot trash. It wa.s maddenhif>, nuflor tlm—circumstanccs."Do you know whore thc letters arc?” "Hawkins has them.’'"They were not hidden in tho curtain?" This was Sperry."No. The police might have searched tho room.” "Whçro were these letters?” riiero was no direct reply to this, but ins.tead: "He found them wheii Îio waa looking for his razorstropi They were in the top of a closct. His revolver was there, too. Ho went b.ick and got it. It was terrible."There was a profound silence, followed -by a slight exclamation Sperry as he leaped to his.^ feet. Tho. screen at the end of tha room, \vJ.iich cut off tho light from Claras candle, was tjippling, The next instant it fell, and wo saw Clara sprawled over her table, in *tt dead faint.- In ihis, tho final chapter of the record of these seances, I shall give, as briefly as possible, tho ovonta of the day'following the third sitting.I .shall explain tho mystery of Arthur Wells’s death, and I shall give the solution arrived at by tho 'ieighborhood Club as to the strivngQ communications from the medium, Miss Jeremy, now Sperry's wife.On Tuesday morning I wakened alter an uneasy night. I knew cer tain things, knew them definitely in the clear light of morning. Haw- fc'l's, had the letters that Arthur Wells had found; that was ono ‘hinff. I had not taken Ellingham's stick to Mrs, Dane’s house; that was anflther. I had twt done it, I had placed it on thé table and had not touched it again. But those were lairaatcrlal, com* pared with one outstanding fact. Any supernatural solution would imply full knowledge fy whatever power had ■ controlled the medium. And there was not <ull knowledge. TO BE CONTINUED STATE PATROLMAN ' i IS BADLY INJURED Asheboro.—J. H, Sechi-est, 26, il fitate highway patrolman, was perhm)H fiatally injured today ■when his motor.cycle and an au tomobile collided on a street here, SALE OP VALUABLE REAL , , ESTATE I Lri/n _________ - '■ North Carolin-i Cûiiiity ' and1(1 l)y vii'tiie of tho I)o\ver.4 <;oii(:ained in that certain iieod of ti'ii.st, o.'cecuted February Ifi, 1924, iby R, M. Mann and wife, Elsie P. Mann, to Geo. A. Grims- ley. Trustee, which said deed oi trust is recorded in the ofTice of the register of deeds for ’Davie County, N. iG., in Book No. 21, at Page No. 245, default having been mado in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note by said deed of trust se cured, thc undersigned tru.stee wili, on Saturday, December 12, lOlil, uit T’wolvfi n’flock, Noon, a(; tho Court Hou.se door of said county in Mocksville, N. C., of fer at puiblic auction, to the high est 'bidder for caish, th'e following described real estate: ^ ,A tract of land situate in the State of North Carolina and Coun ty of Davie, adjoining the lands of T. P. Massey, G. L, Robertaon, Isaac E. Hendrix, J. T. Robert son and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone, T. P. Massey’s corner, and running thence South 88 deg., 40 min. E. 255.8 feet td a stone; thence North 10 deg., C min. East G02.S I'fot to a stono; thence North 87 deg., 45 min. East 2.19 feet to a stake in Llie old ro.'id: thence North 22 deg.’Wo,St 100 feet to a stake; thence Nortli 2 deg., 10 min. Weat 252 feet to a stone, G. L, Robertson and Isaac Hendrix corner; tlience South 81 deg., 13 min. West 400.8 feet to a stone; thence North 87 deg., 30 min. West 1,229.7 feet to a stone; thonce North 20 min. West 317.7 feet to a stone, J. H. Robertson’s corner; thence North 87 deg., 35 min. West 1,345.6 feet to a atone, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence South 10 deg., 8 min. West 1,557.9 feet to a stone, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence South 10 dug., 42 min. West 757.4 feet to an ash, Milton J. Hendrix corner;, tlience Soutii 80 deg., 53 min. East, along Milton J. Hendrix and T. E. Shcet.s line, 2,G48 feet to a stono, T. P. Massey’s corner; thence North 10 deg., 23 min. East 1,235.3 feet to a stone, the place of be ginning, containing 137.20 acres, more or loss. This 7th day of November, 1931, A. D.- GEO. A. GRIMSLEY 11 12 5t. ' • Trustee Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE o r SALE 'I’hui'sday, December 3, 1931 Under and by virtue of the powers contained in .a certain Deed of Trust executed by A. II. Cozart and wife L. A, Cozart to B. 0. Blorris, Trustee, dated Sept. 10. 1926, and duly recorded'Book 23, page 50 in the offlce of Regis ter of Oieeds for Davie County, N. C. Default having ibecn made in the payment of principal and in terest On same, the undersigned will sell puibliely to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie County in MocksviWe, N. G„ at 12 o’clock M.; on the 7th day of Dec. 1931, tho following described property situate in the town of Mocksvillo, N. C., and known as tlie Happy Cozart home place. Being lots -No. 29 and 30 in block No, B in tho West end addition of-the proper ty of W. B. Edison land G, G. Walker, known as the Nail pro perty, see plat of same recorded in Book 23, page 481 in Register of Deeds Olilco, Davio County, N. C., having frontage of 50 feet on Pine Street and running back 150 feet, 7500 square feet in said lot. Situated on said street i;s a nice 4 room bungalow. ' This Nov. 6, 193T. B, 0. MORRIS II 12 4t, ; Trusteo Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” When rtiixed ready for brush $2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.80 gal. No better Paint at any prico, made since 1845. "The Store of Today’s Bost” MOCKSVILIE HARDWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Storo BRING US YOUR COTTON We are ready to buy or gin your cotton and will pay you the highest market price ior same or gin for $2.00. We appreciate vour jpatronage and. will strive TO SERVE YOU BETTER. Green Milling Co. F. K. Benson, Mgr., Mocksville, N. C. LET US DO YOUR .JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. CHURCH FO R W O RSH IP, FELLO W SH IP AN D G O O D -W ILL To collect together—to congregate—to join with friends in la study of the lives of great spiritual leadew; to reflect, in comhiunal igatherinig upon the practical •way of everyday Hying; that is the meaning, of church—and the essential foundation of religion. Tho gro;vth of spiritual strength is enhanced as much by the congreigate' power of similarly minded peopile as through the great truths of ■ inspired orthodoxy. ■ \ Cojno to Ghurch that you mity gnin in power of h|eart in com- , plany with your commuriityl ' ' Come to Church that you many gflin !ii^ precious friendships \ among sterling companions. Come to Chwch that you may live tho full life—the peaci&ful , . a* life—of enlightened man! C o m e T o C h u r c h T h is S u n d a y - - E V E R Y S u r id a y JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOEUCII There's I'eal system to this Itind of weather we’ve been hav- iiur throughout the fall. Up un til four weeks 'befoi-e Christmas it waa so dry and warm that no body folt like doin'g any shopping. From now on it's going to be so cold, rainy and generally dis- affreeuble that nobody will be iihle to do any chopping. We all have our troubles. I was in Guy Small’s store a few (lays 'affo. G'uy runs a ibook and .stationery establishmetit, in Wash itiviton. He was shooing flies a- way from his stock of Christmas cards. "They’re smart flies,’’ he com- jnei'.ted. "They won^t rest them selves on the cheap, two-for-flve- coiits cards. No, sir. They pick out the fifteon-cent cards every time. Drat ’em! Shoo!”« * • * » Is Mr. Small’s statement paid for? You'may be int/orested in Knowing that not one cent was paid to Mr. Small to make the above statement. Mr. Small 'has been ,a shooer of flies for a' num ber of years.'We hope the pub-, licity iherowith 'given will be as bcneficial to him and 'his store as his endorsement is to you and to me.tt * * N. Why is it,that on those cold, \ drizzly dreary mornings when you sieep later than usual and have to rush land 'get dressed in order to get down to work on, time, you always find .that the fire has gone out during the night and has to bo rebuilt from the graund up? I’ve novor known it to fail. Incidentally, I ^know of a whole lot of things that are moro plea- cant and agreeable than standing around in a pair of pajamas or a ni^ht-shirt, waiting for a flicker ing fire to catch up so you can leave it.# « # » Along with a whole lot of other things, I believe there is one spe cial factor that has been more vesponsiblo for what We jokingly call the depression than anything else. ' , , It’s this business of sending money out of town. In my town, there are about a thousaiul automobiles. Not a hun dred of those 'automobiles were paid for at tho time they camo into possession . of their present owners. Practically all of them 'ГП1-- MOf'K.SVn.U'J ENTERPRISE. IHOGKSVILLE'. N. C. North Carolina met last week in Raleigh, Quite a number of sug gestions werb made relative to improving that document. Person ally, I’d be willing to see all of those suggestions discarded in favor of one blanket 'and whole sale recommondation, namely, "That it shall be declared un- I lawful, unconstitutional, unorth odox and un-everything-else for any individual within the boun- daries of North Carolina to pur chase any article on time, on cre dit, or on a deferred payment plan. Violation of this act shall render the guilty party liable to a term of five years in thc state penitentiary.’,’ , If such an act were passed and enforced, we’d have Old Man Prosperity bach with us so quick ly that it would make your head swjm, WORLD ROTARY HEAD IN NORTH CAROLINA, KAPPA NEWS Page Mr. John Shines, of Salisbury sjient Thankisgiving in this community. Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis'and DULIN’S NEWS Durham — Readjustment of war debts, reparations and tar iff, must come throughout the world before England and other nations can return to the gold standard, Sidney W. Paseall, of London, president of Rotary In ternational, told 500 North 'Caro lina and Virginia Rotarians on Monday night. family, of Morganton spent Thurs .day ni:ht with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. Misses Helen, Frances and Bertha Jones spent Thui-sday in Mocksville visiting friends. Misi;es Lucile and Zeola Koontz spent a few days last week with Mrs. Margaret Ijames, of .Cool eemee. Miss Ciitherine Benson, of Mock sville spent a few days last week with Miss Prances Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Koontz and family were in town shopping Satui’day afternoon,. Mr. Jessie Wilson and family and Ml'S. W. P. H. Ketchie spent Sunday in Thomasvllle with Mr. and Mrs.'Denny Ward. ' . Mrs. Florence Smoot still re mains quiet sick, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'Wilson were in Statesville'.Wednesday sliop- Ping. Mr. J, M. Jones still continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Green visit ed her fatlier Sunday afternoon, Mr. Norris JoneS, of North Wilkesboro was here for Thanks giving'. ' Subscribe to The Enterprise I Mrs. R. H. Amads and daugh ter Montrose, of . Greensboro, spent the weelc-end with Mr.' and Blrs. A. J. Hendrix. I The community was saddened Saturday morning 'when news came from the Baptist hospital that Herman Laird was dead. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0, L; Laird. Misses Helen nd Loig Jone-a and Georgia McCulloh spent Thanksgiving w'ith Blisses Annie ;and Blilicont^Potts. Blessrs. Taylor Call and Spenc er McDaniel made, a business trip to Mocksville last week. Mr. D. C. Haneline, of Winston- Salem, spent the week.-end with Mrs. W. T. Haneline. Rli.ss Flossie Poster ig on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mrs. W. T. H'aneline and two dau'ahters, Mary and Sallie, spent one afternoon last week I with Mrs, M. BI, Hendrix and dau- Ighter, I.eona. COMMON TABLE SALT » OFTEN HELPS STOMACH Drink plenty of water with pinch of salt. If bloated with gas add a spoon of Adlerika. This washes out- BOTII stomach and bowels and rids you. of -all 'gas. LeGi'and’s Pham'acy.'' . ■ LAND POSTERS FOR SALE Sunday School Lesson International Sunday School Les son for December 0 ROME AND BEYOND HTimothy 4 :C-18 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. _ The historical record of Paul’s life does not 'go beyond the first Roman imprisonment. Probably Luke pl'snniîd to-write a third book and complete bhe account of this aPostle to the Gentiles. After the release, return was made to Asia Minor .and Timothy was left at Ephesus as Paul proceeded to Blacpdonia. Titus was sent to both _ Corinth and Crete. In the interim, Paul wrote two more letters: I Timothy and Titus, The burning of Rome took place after Paul was released from pri son. Emperor Nero was the' In cendiary but the Christians were charged with this dastardly deed. Wholesale arrests began and it Is likely that special favor was gain ed ib> some offlcials who again opprehended Paul and had him taken to Rome. This time the free dom of his own ‘hired house ■was not granted and. confinement, ac cording to tradition, was In the undorground^dungeon of tho Ma- mertlne prison which v.rag visited by the writer a few years ago, HTimothy is Paul’s’ farewell and it is addressed to the young;' man who must take up . the re sponsibilities of the apoatollc of fice. With calmness .and assurance In, faith Paul faces whiatever m.ay take place. His self audit is best expressed in the Golden Text: “I ^ havo fouigbit the igood fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith,” 4:7. There is no' question la'bout tho beyond as he facog. Judgment. I Only Luke was with him. Oth ers who W'ould have been helpful had deserted the Cause or were away on indicated missions. Tim othy is sent for and also John Blark, who once failed but later ' tiMide good in the niinistr.v. Of one thing Paul w.as constantly cer tain : “'№e. Lord will save m*» unto his heavenly kingdom.” Ac cording to tradition, release came by beheadinig. GAS FUMES KILL FIVE Boston—Monoxide 'gas from , a ’ water heater killed 'William Good- ale, his wife and three children, the bodies being found on Mon- ' day but tho deaths being thouffbb, to have occurred . three days be fore. wore“böüg.Ul on time. I'hat meulli that a goodsized payment has to le mado on those cars every month, which 'also moans that that money is sent out of town and can never do any ‘good here. Tho average payment per month probably is around thirty dollars. Multiply that by nine hundred and you get $27,000. And when a sum like that leaves your town every month, no wonder that business is pool' “"d merchants are complaining. If you Want to, you can add radios, electric refrigerators and a number of other things to tho li.st of automobiles. '« The Governor’s committee on doctorin'g the constitution of H E A D A C H E S NEURITIS N E U R A L G IA , C O L D S Wlicnevor you havo some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief ¡»"iinniediate! Tliere’s scarcely evcr .an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't i-elieve^-and never a time whon you can’t take it. 1 The tablets with thc Bayer cross are always safe. They will not depress the lieart, or otherwise harm you. Use them is often as they can .spare you any pain or discomfort. Just; be sure to buy thc fcnuine. Examine the box. Beware of, imitations., , . Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer m.-uiufaptnre of monoaceticacidcster'of wiicylicacid. M a d e Ж 'К Е Ш и е ю е г p a r c h e d ^ ш е ю е г t o a s t e d C a m e l s are ISæ p t F r e s h ! ^ K o u p r o b a b ly k n o w t h a t h e a t is u s e d in t h e t r e a t m e n t o f a ll c ig a r e t t e t o b a c c o s .O V B u t y o u k n o w t o o t h a t e x c e s s iv e h e a t b e n e f it s o f h e a t t r e a t m e n t s a n d s t i l l a v o id in g e v e r p a r c h in g o r t o a s t i n g .. W ith'" e v e r y a s s u r a n c e w e t e l l y o u . C a m e ls c a n d e s t r o y f r e s h n e s s a n d fr a g i’a n c e . T h a t’s w h y t h e r e c o u ld b e n o t r u ly f r e s h c ig a r e t t e e x c e p t f o r s c ie n t if ic a lly d e v e lo p e d m e t h o d s o f a p p ly in g h e a t . R e y n o ld s is p r o u d o f h a v in g d is c o v e r e d a n d p e r f e c t e d m e t h o d s f o r g e t t i n g t h e a r e t r u l y / r e s / i . T h e y ’r e m a d e f r e s h n o t p a r c h e d o r t o a s t e d — a n d t h e n t h e y ’r e k e p t f r e s h in t h e C a m e l H u m id o r P a c k . I f y o u m s h t o k n o w w h y t h e s w in g t o C a m e ls is n a tio n v T id e a n d s t e a d ily g r o w in g — s w it c h t o t h e m foi* j u s t o n e d a y - - t h e n le a v e t h e m , i f y o u c a n . R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANST. Winston-Salem, N, C. , R, J, Royitolds Tobacco Company's Coast-l<hCoa.it Radio Programs ■ • c*MEL QUARTEii iiouii, Morton,Downoy, Tofly Wons, Cnniel Orchestra, direction Jncqujjs Ronard, every nigbr oxcept Sunday, Culunibltt lirondciitiiliiu SyslBiii, .rniNCE AUlEllT QUAniKH HOUIl, AIlCO Joy, “Old Iluncll,’*^ and Trlnco Albert Orchcstraj direction Paul Van lioair,. every night e.'ccept Sundny, N. B, C. Red IJIotv^ork See radio mso of'local newspaper, for time ^ Don’t remove the moistitra-proof: mapping froae? yoiir package of Comets .after you open it. Th«:» Camel Humidor Pack is protection vf dust and germs. In offices and honil^^ the dry atmosphere of qrtj'f[cjgl Humidor Pack dBlivcrn fresh Camels tsnit Uenpsr, them right-until the last one has bean smoked' C a m e l s .•i'.#:' ..if,'Sii! il;] p î Vi«-. ш. 'Pitjre 8 tj-i I It ^ 1 1 4 . , iw., >iL} I ■'8ГТ}’1Я f : r H [jî ь;' 1 . i THB MOCKSVILT.K ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N, C-i!huraday, РесетЬвг 8. i¡);íj Attacks Edison’s Will HARVEST OP BAUlESr STATE’S “MOST IMPORTANT €ROP,” IS FOUND STEADILY. ON DECLINE .William L. Edison lias started proceedings to break the last will of the famous inventor. He is a son by Edison’s first wife. Rnleig'h.—Production of North Ciu'oliiui’s "most important crop’’ I is on the decline, necordimif to ;C. Hornce Hnmllton, nssocinto rurn] socialogist at North Caro- linn Stiitu College. Hamilton points out that while, the total farm population, ig on tho- in crease, the number of babies and children under five years on tho farms hus decreased. 'Althougli' the total farm pppu- By. Dr. William J. Scholes SOMETHING NEW FOR THIS STATE Gi'oensboro, Dec. 1.—Announ cement of tho ortranizntion of Roberta Management Corporation, iccently chartered under the laws o'f North Carolin'a, was made here tcni'^ht by CoJaman W. floberts, president and orpnizer. Headquarters of-Koberta- Man agement Corporatión will be 'at I Groenslboro, with affiliates and • service throughput t'he Carolinas. TREATMENT OP BRONCHITIS There are a number of simple remedial a.gents . which may be j used in the treatment of the niiUl- er .cases of bronchitis with good cffcct. Most of' those .rent'dicH miay bo found in the home, . “ r --------' Treatment should commenuf ,ntlation increased 6.5 per cent, m beginning of .'the, attack with 97,247 fi-om 1920 to W30, the|_^ i„ „ ,vollnumber ot babl<?S .undei^one jeai , oi uge decreased^S^ ■ lemon«de. The patient should tliun or 3,507,-and the numbei ,of ‘'■jU-j^yt. to ,bed, and should be warmly dren under five 1*4 045°' Covered so ,tis to encourage prea-creased 6.7 per cent, ,01 14).'4&, — „„ . .. ■ he said. North MILLIONS WRESTED PRO.M 'ИШ SEA ■ ('By Milton Bronner) '5. London. — Modern treasure hunts that rival tales of plvate gold are successfully wrenching huge fortunes from dark ocean depths. And now, with divers ac tually working ih the bullion room of the sunken S. S. Egypt, and otJlier daring men exploring the shattered remains of blie gold laden Laurentic, science promlscg to reclaim fabulous wealth from hullds that lie on the floor of the 80a. It wag nemrly three years ago, that an Italian salvage company ' or disabled by, the blasts ahswer- ing to "break in’’ a new set of ed tjie call of the life boats. Only artificial teoth Ihé remembers .120 of the crew of 430 ше» were wliút a treasure he has lost in hlg rescued frofn the half..g'ple and natural teeth; if it were to do icy spray of that wild night. In over a'gain, he’d treat those na- one boat all 17 men were found tive molars and incisors with ». frozen to death. Long before, the great deal more of respect than Laurentic lhad plunged to the bot- he did when he had t'hem. tom. ■ ' I The modern advices as to care In those days of frequent war of tho teeth is plenty voluminoùs; terrors, the story of tho ]<auren- tho ether-wave sizzles v.'ith the tic soon was forgotten by ithe ‘bray of the 'oharlatun, The Ihaw- public. But the ,Britiah «dmii-ality kor mercilessly besets you with Irftmembered, fov a very good rea- his sugar-coatod nostrum, and son that; the public^ did not know, wise columnists h.ind you tooth- The ship''had started for America theories, sophistries and "isms." with ?30,ООО,poo in gold ingots. Tho.se and many more. Why $25,000,000 Recovered should I add my bit? Well, eom- ___ .... ........... .......... ..... lAs soon.as the war ended there rrion sense at this time may not .aearched for and''ftnally located-bogan bue of the greatest treasure bo ámiss. the liner Egypt, which was ram- hunts of all time, Hiie «dmii'ality There is no Iaлv on God’s green med in gold and silver bullion a- sent salvage ships under com- earü'i that requires oibcdience as, • board. Two of, the original sal- mand of Lloutenant-Commodore to'how,often you should see your vage ships hnve been lost,, along E. L. B. Demant to try to recover dentist, or how often a man or' with .a number of lives, in the the gold. Thoy located tho Laur- child should apply a nostrum to most difllcult and hazardous task entic about five miles from land, any ipart of the mouthi gums, of its kind ever attempted. ilying ori hor side in 120 -feet of teoth or throat. Just the simple. But tho perseverance and mo',water. . .well-known admonition: Bp olean._ ■thodfroj-the-tro.aiuii’c зссксгв hav<?-‘—Year niftur yum*"!!!?; perilous alert against any harmful prac-1 'been vindicated by their success task went on. Just as in the case tice^—and consult your dentist at in 'laying bare the gold. For more of tho sunken Egypt, the salvag- the first symptom of rebellion in than la year the divers of tho Ar-¡ers frequently wore interrupted tho dental region. Thore is no tiglio II have painstakingly cut by storma. minimum ór maximum on your and blasted their way 81га1в*Ь1 Using explosives, tho divers'visits to the tooth doctor; go' 'down through the bullion room.'were able to blow in д door in when you need his services, be it .Jiow they are ready to remove the side of the ship near - the one, none, or twenty times a year, I the gold." , .■ ' ¡strong roo.n. A diver then went' Continual and senseless scrub- Meanwhiie, off the -coast of down a transverse paas'age, re- bing of-the teeth is highly capa-' Northern Ireland; the flnnl chap- moved tlje hinges from the door bio of doin® grave harm; many ter is being written In the recov- ’of tho bullion rom. Before him a case of .pyon-hoea has been set W of great treasure. For'when lay the vast fortune in gold. , up by the use of septic tooth ihe Laurentic wont to tho bottom | But'the boxes wore very diffi- brushes; the,enamel of your teeth there in 1917, she was on her way cult to remove.- Divers had to wag not put tlhere as a fi&ld for to America with gold ingots worth crawl up a. steeply sloping pas- exploitation toy the swarm of пон- $30,000,000. ¡sage in pitch darkness, pushing trum-vendorij that infest the land. ' The bringing up the other day the heavy boxeg-mhoad of them Naturo gave Us about all we need of an ingot Avorth $8,500 means inch by inch, However, by 1926 in food-elements for keeping tho that the wreck is, soon to yield the financial secretary to the teeth,clean. Look for them and the last of fcha fortune for which treasury^disclosed to the House use them—-and don’t believe every divers haye been igroping inter-of “Commons that $?6,000,000 had thing you hear, mittenly for more than twelve been recovered, at a cost of 5690,- ' " y.e.ars. And il¡ recalls д-thrilling ^рОО. .finally the admirality díscon- etory of wartlitté ihórl'Of aiid séü- tinned the work. . ¡ Succcsa Attained Then the Maiet, Salvage Syndi cate of London stepped into tho It is said to ibe the first and only management corpoj'atien in the Oarolinaa and is equipped and prepared for management of var ious enterprises' and organiza tions. Patterned largely .after the Mitten Management, Inc., of Phi- ladeilphia, Carolina’s newest and most unique administrative or ganization ig no'W in position to take over complete managemont of concerng or enterprises and to perform other ■ managerial ser vices. - Mr. Roberts ia also president of the Carolina Motor Club, which he organized in 1922 and which is now under the management of Roberts Management Corporation. On November 12 the Sout'h Caro lina Motof club.merged with tho Carolina Motor club. The corporation is modernly equipped with ,a competent man- aigenient personnel and begins bu siness with a staff of more than 50 employees, Mr. Roberta said. Other oilicers of tho corporation are: A. M. Huggins,-vice presi dent; W. D. I-Iendorion,•General councel; Goo. L. Hopkins, ti;ea-- surer and J. H. Monte,, secre tary. Oarolina is one of the - - ------------ pir'ation. The room should bo well ventihvtedi but care ahould liej.'iuim v/'yruiiira la one 01 tne I,"........ •' . tjnuuio no nine states .in -which the total ur-' drafts and ehillhifr, • J*. B o iT ip ,'.« lim n iii l i i v n f i x r « . o i i « u 1,. _ .....ibnn population showed an in- creas<? ot ij)pre than . 20 per cent, in population. The farm popula tion increase was only' 6.5 per cent., wh’ich^ is much, less than other ctass.os'ibut even tihis is out- Some'simple laxative-such i; s cas- tor'-'oil'or'one dose of aromatic cascara may be taken. iFor Relieving Irritation If there ¡a annoying irriutiou of the throiat, it gargle coniposeil of one-half teaspoonfml each ofstanding, ^ordirig'to’H^milion,.«^,;^ for many other states showed large decreases in farm popula- '°"The decrease in the number o> babios is duo to a general decUn- , , f ’.„„(.a- . m fi „ -i V“ing birth nate-a tendency which is due for the nation as a whole and to the migration to the citieg miiofnv,?' "Tho £a«e №»t H.0 not m l!»- tion from the iarm to- the city „¡i' v, has ceasdd would • indicate that i 1 large numbers of young people may stay on the farm during the • . next ten years and,; beiirg^of ^ important H.i a child-bearing age, ^ case of bronchitis, and is best tak-the supply of children before the of wiater or le- next census.___^ .________Imonado should be taken, >and Hiu diet should be light, consistii)),' of _1 X I. f .. * • BUYS OLD TRUNK POR ?8.50; »i IT’S WOR’fll $2,500.00 ®“ch things as cereals, toast and---------- _ soft, boiled cgga. Passadcna, Calif-.—Leon Vibert ¡ Cases which begin with a iU'v- invostod '?i8.50 in an unclaimed ere chill, casos with much I'cvur, trunk 'at a storage company auc- ng well ag those occurring in pon- WOMAN PERISHES IN AT TEMPTING TO save CHILD Appling) Gn.—A mother dis regarded her own safety in ef forts to rescue her ‘baby from their burning home and both per- ishofl in the flamoj envly tndn.'r tion today. It contained 301 pieces of silver, two tapestries, one valued ii\t .ffiOO, and 400 pieceg of fine old linen. Valbert said his profit was $2,491.50. NOTICE OF SALE 01 AUTOMOBILE Notice of sale of Chevrolet iiected. Truck to satisfy mechanics Hen. |-----------«»-------------- Notice 'is hei-oby given that tho , COTTON BLOOMING AGAIN ^ ........... ................. ,4. plo who have serious chronic ‘,il- nients, in old jieople and in yniin.ir childron, should bo treated by a lAysk'ian. Jt is estimated that about 70':« of tho cases of pneumonia follow bronchitis, .This maikos :bronolii- tis .‘».erloug enough not to ibe nug- und'ersi'gnod will soli publicly for cash to tho hTghest bidder nt tho IN GAS'rON COUN'rV TOO Gastonia, Nov. 26.—Cotton 13 ■ , —V IJ'- "’"‘'■J'' ! ..... ivt«- J. E. Lewis and his wife were ^ Knight. Siaid Sale will be made awaikened by' the fire iand smoke ; to satisfy mechanics lien on the and he led two older children to same for work and labor nnd stor-- „ J j - l . . . H » .... ▼ . J , I ...... - . ^ - ----- --- t AIUV. AUl—-UUl/lUIl 13 Court House door of Davie Coun- blooming again in Gaston county, ty, N. C., December 15th, 1931, | brought out by the unsoasonaibly one Chevrolet Truck, Motor No. ' warm fall. i^nnan t,hf> prnpprhf of Mo S'afety. Mrs. Lewis ran to the bod of her 2-year-old son, Eu gene, but the flames trapped her in the nursery. ago ilurnished 'by tho undcvsvgned. This Nov. 25th, 1931. WALKER MOTOR CO. By G. G. Walker. . 12 3 2t. !at Bogertown, near Gastonia, today brought two fully develop- ;cd cotton 'blooms to tho Gastonia Gazette offlco. "As if there were not already an abundance of cbtton, here comes a second crop,” he said. fearing courage. Once n Proud Ship When the Laurentic was laun ched some tv/enty-three years ago, UNEMPLOYMENT IS AT ITS — PEAK ■Wiashington, — Unemployment _ ........ 'finds the American Federation of„.,picTu;e'witra“p r o S “to recover ¡Labor, Is not increasing any fas- ...................w 'th e remainder. Accordingly a tor than normal just now but thesho was supposed to 1 ®?". ^ ^ ^ «ranted and I'ast totai] of men out of work teas w o r d , in marine construction, with *-eached -a new peak. 'double bottom and_ steamed to ths scene. But For Uvb months in 'succession, bulkheads. It wag ved that ex'plosivep,.)W<l the con- reported President Wllli'am Green no.t even a collision, stant action of tho tides’nad rip-4 he abnormal rise ' noted sinceof torpedo or mine could alnk h . Daurentie into a twist 'last February has been checked.She was. a Pjoud 1-ner, with 200,- «^ora^atiPM . vi 'Ьрятя • ■ f ООО less than expected .because .... The war c«me, and the luxun-.beams. , Green estimiated the industrial unemployment now at 6 ,000,000, or 20 per cent of normal em ployment. He predicted the figure HOUSEHOLD HINTS Christmas Presents It isn't what y u give, but the spirit of giving that counts at Christmas timé. ' Remember the children. Cen ter on their things. SantJa claus is a .wonderful person to them. , Limit your gifts. Give for love. ous Laurentic at once was con- At first they oouldn’t even i]o- verted into a British auxiliary, cate the bullion room. Then one cruiser. For 27 months ahe did day when the water was unusual- effective patrol duty. Then she ,ly clear, a diver caught the gleam was put into the important ser- of a «old ingot nnd recovered it._ ov..- .. и-.« «.lu xwvvvmvu цлоутвпс. ле predicted the vice between Ireland and Amer-Tt weighed 28 pounds and was. would'grow to 7,500 OOO bv Tann1СЧ1. Wfii-t.Vi iSR КПП ............... . ’ «J' duiiu- On January 25, 3917, under iivAb \A<\y atiULiit:! ill“ command of Captain Regina'ld A. got was found, and now the'Malet Norton of the'Royal Navy, she set |Syndioate is confident of recov- forth on a dark, stormy evening erin-g nearly all of the remains with all lights out and full speed , completing one of the greatest chead. Within 55 minutes her | feats of salvage work ever known, brilliant career was ended. Two ^ - V.-- - — c J U ilU "worth ?8,500. I ary unless increased efforts are The very next day another in-, made to keep hien at work. tremendous explosions occurred, 20 seconds apart, along the port PROPOSE MANCHURIAN STUDY SPEAKING OF TEETH Paris—As renewed fighting broke out in Manchuria, the coun* cil of the league of nations m'ado on Monday an unofRcial propo sal for the appointment of a neu- - V , a i J a i v , aiUUK t i i O port Ride outside the ship. Radio and Joseph Gaines, M. iD.) aijijuxntmiiiit OA u neu- ■generators were put out of com- 1 do.u'bt if any one ever fully tral commission to study the area mission. The Laurentic wallowed appreciates his or her teeth quite jof tromble. It caills for la with- 'in-''iitl‘ei” diirkAlllW ®o much as 'wlien they havo just' ¿j-t^Y^ral of Japanese troopg where ' She liad' uri<ciountered German "><=en all extracted iby the dentist. Security is f-nniid to justify it. iiiincay' Rotk’ets'j'T.’ii'e fired and When tho victim struggles i f ! *---------- -)-'t Cihfi-m'Oil wiio'-nHif-yyt Keen Wiled ^^hvough tho agonizing days, try-' LAND POSTERS FOR SAiLE How to Caro for Reserve Silver Place Silver you are not using in a'newspaper. Sprinkle plenty of flour between 'the paiges. Be sure the flour is perfectly dry, 'Silver put away clean and kept this way clan be uaed at any time witihout being cleaned during a year, and possibly two years. How ;to Keep Left Over Onion Wrap any left over dried onion in oi],ed paper. Put in ice box. It will keep some time this way and no odor will escape. or Cooking Hints A Poinscttin Salad 'romatoes.' Lettuce leaves. Thousand Island Dressing Mayonnaise. ' Method: Allow one tomato to each peraon. Cut each tomato iii six pieces. Put on lettuce leaves, shaped a'g poinaettia petals. Place a tablespoon of dressing in center. Stuffed olives sliced can be used as a pretty trim. Tliousand Island Dressing % cup mayonnaise.' Vs cup cream, whipped. 2 tablespoons .green pepper. 2 tablespoons red pepper or pimiento. 1 tablespoon onion. 1/4 tablespoon catsup. . ■ 2 tablespoons chili saucc. 1 hard boiliS'd'' egg. . A little Worchestersiiire sauce. Method: Ohop the vegetables; beat sauces, seasoning and eg'g together. Whip cream and ladd to mayonnaise; add chopped ingre dients to mayonnaise and mix wel'l. Hashed Browned Potatoes ' Potatoes. Onion. ■Flour. Milk. Method: Heat grease in frying piiin; chop together desired num ber of potatoes and onions; sprin kle with about two tablespoons flour; season;_.,add,,a little milk and mix all together we'll. Put in frying pan and stir occasionally until mixture is well heated, then flatten out and brown on one side; turn over ciirefully and brown other side. Servo immediately. 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs. 2V2 teaspoons baking powder. 3 cups flour. * 1 cup milk. V2 teaspoon vianilla. Method: Oream butter and sugar; beat 3 egigs and yolk of fourth. Add baking powdev and flour sifted together, alternating with milk; add flavoring, mix well. Bake in one terge oblong pan.' Cut in squares and frost with hoiled icin.g—using the re maining egg -white for this. I Decorate each piece with a poinsettla flower made by using maraschino cherries for petal« and walnut meats sliced for leaves. Bakinjr Hints Poinscttia Cake 1 scant cup of butter ór substitute. . Sunday Chicken jHavo.'chicken cut up; dip each piece in. flour, place in roasting pan and season. Dot top of pieces with bacon 'grease or -butter; placo under broiler. Let ¡broil un til. nice and brown, then, pour littlo water in top part of oven. ! About ten minutes before tak' ing out add a litte milk to pan. . When done' remove chicken to ' platter; maike igravy in pan; more milk-or water can be ladded ac cording to taste. If sprin'g c.hick- ens are used,' ono hour is plehty of time to allow for entire cook ing, Cook longer according to chicken.,. ----------------------------:— . T.AND POjSTERS FOR SALE “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davio County’s Beat Advertising Medium M ocksviiie Read By The People Who Are Able To ' Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLT.IME 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. D'ECBMBBR'IO, 1931 No.: 5 M ocksville G lee Club To P resent O peretta, Dec. 17 MESDAMES JOHNSON AND I ALLISON HONOR MRS. I PAINTER ON WED. ,MRS. RICE AND MRS. • HUMPHREYS ENTER- I TAIN FARM CLUB The musical comedy, "Polished Pebbles” will .bo presented Thurs day Evening, December 17, ig.'il at 8:00 o’clock in the Mocksville Iligh School Auditorium, under iho direction of Miss Annie Maie lionton. The Plot JIrs. O’Brien, living on a small farm, has been given $5,000 by her brother, Robert, for the edu cation of her two daughters and her niece living 'with hor. Sho takes the money ^and her two (iauffhtei-s to the city, leaving the niece. The money is sperit fool ishly and a. letter written to Ro bert for mpi'«. Uncle Bob, how ever, doesn’t like tho quick action with his monoy and tells them to meet him at the farm. He ar rives ahead of them, assumes, the role of an old negro and is a- witness to their artificial life and their shampful, unkind'treatment oj Rosalie, his niece. The Cast Uncle Bob (Disguised as negro in Act 1) Clinton Ward. Mrs. 'C^Brien (Widow, sister of Uncle Bob) Mary Katherine Wal ker.Rosalie ( Their Niece) Ruth liendricks. Winih-ed (Winnie) Ruby Wal ker. Millicent (Millie) Margaret Smith, daughters of Mrs. O’Brien. Mrs. Gabble (Town Gossip) Vir ginia iiyerly. Mr, Gabble (Local Character) Jlarshall Sanford. Martha (Country girl) Rebecca Foster, Nick (County Boy) Ralph Mooney, Chorus of Sunbonnet gii'ls and / .Qye^ialD'ljpV ..Club; ,... .’'RilhT'oT^eiToriffi granted by Myerg and Carring ton for the presentation of this opei'etta. Special music will he rendered during the evening by the Mocks- ville High School Orchestra. Admission 15c and 25c. Gilding, .............. IC, had the police oihomesick forKosemar ___her English home,__.... ____the nation hunting for her when she rnivaway from the house'of friends In Wellesley, Mass. Found safe, she wns 8hl{;pcd liacii to Loiidoo. BAPTIST MINISTER TO ' , PREACH HERE SUNDAY A deli.^htf'ul gathering .was hold Wodnesd'iiy afternoon at the home of Mesdames P. J. Johnson and Jack Allison, when they en tertained a wvinvbe'i’ of friends in honor of their aunt, Mra, 1'] .G. ¡Painter, who hag been the guest 'of relatives hero for several I weeks. The reception room was ^attractively decorated with ferns iand bowls of yellow chrysanthe mums. An enjoyable ai'tornoon was spent, special features ibeing leadings by Mrs. Allison, and .piano selections by Mrs. Allison, |Tcmpting sandwiches, doughnuts, salted nuts and tea were served, the color scheme of green ¡being carried out. Mrs. Painter was given ■ dainty handkerchiefs. jThose sharing this gracious Hos- 'pitality were: Mesdames' E. G,. Painter, E. H. Morris, Lin:a> B. Clement, E. L. Giaither, Julia C. Heitman, W. H. LeGrand, J. B. Johnstone, A. T. Grant, Cecil Morris, Misseg Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. . .Rev. j. D. Barnette, of High Point, -vvho has recently accept ed ■ the pastorate of the Baptist church here, will occupy tho pul pit at the morning and evening services on Sunday. The even ing servico will bo a union one, tho other denominations joining in also. Mr. Barnette will move hig wife and daug'hter here some time later in the month. We wi.^h tn woicomo them into our midst, and v.'ish Mr. Barnette succoSs in his work. --------------^----------- DUKE UNIVERSITY GATHERING BUSY BEES HAVE MEETING J The Busy Bees Club met with Gussie Johnson on Saturday af ternoon, with 23 children present. Mrs, B. C. Brock Avas in chargc of tho program, луЬ1сЬ consisted of songs, recitations and piano solos. Oleta Churcli is president ol' the club and Mary Joe Young is secrotary. Doughnuts and punch wero served. ------------------------—------------ P. 'I'. A. TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON The Jerusalem township Farm ■Women’s Club wag very delight- fljlly entertained on Friday af ternoon at the. residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Humphreys with Mrs. Hiimphrey.q nnd Mvk. J. H. L. Rice as associate hostesses. The meeting opened with the singing of the club song, "Anior- ica the Beautiful,” followed by the Lord’s prayer. Mrs, S. R. Bes sent the president was in the chair. The cheer Christmas stockings i wero made and. will be used as usual in bringing Christmas cheer to the older residents of the community aiid especially the sick and shutins. Plans were also formulated for a 'memorial service for Mrs.' Mai’y Vernon and J. N. Charles' deceased memibers. This- service will be held at the next meeting .with Mrs. A, E. Tatum... I A number of children were pre sent at the meeting and they wero 'entertained by Miss Frances Cal] dressed as Santa Claus. ^ j A. very delicious course of re-' freshments consisting of fruit salad, cakes and coffee was serv ed., ' The following members wero present: Mrs. Albei*t Miller, Mrs. IS. R. Bessent, Mrs. Rayniond Wil liams, Ml'S'i Honry ShoaC, Mrs. J. L, Rice, Mrs. J. A. Humplireys, Mrs. J, D, Hodges,, Mrs. Georgo . Apporson, Misses Annie Pearl I Tatum, Mary and Dotts iFord, Ruth Ilodges and Johnsie Hum phreys, To Rem odel C enter ■ M ethodist Episcopal Ghurch Heard Oyer Seas Signora Grand!, wife bf the Italian Foreign Minister, ’ talktd from her Washington hotel to her two little children lii rllaly over the- trans- Atlantic telephono. METHODIST CIRCLES IN MEETING WOMaW ^ S L E Y CLASS MET RECENTLY All former, students of 'Prinity ^CollQge or Duke University, liv- ..ing.^.in-_iDa,viei:.C asked, ' to mM'ii;^ at' tlie hoirio 'df', Miv -J. D. Hodges, hear Concord Church, Friday evening, Decemher 11th, nt 8:00 o’clock. This date toeing Duke University D'ay, when Duke Clubs all ovor the country will gather for. their Annual Fellow ship Meeting.-------ReVT R,-ia-Goforth-------- Tho Woman’s Wesley Class, of which Mrs. R. (3. G'oforth is tho 'I’ho time of the Parent Teacher Aasociation has hecn changed from Wednosday to Tuesday after the second Sunday in c'ach month. The regular meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 15th, at,3 :30, ;a;i^ a Ohristmag program %Vili' be'■¿'¡'iijn.- • J, D. HODGES IN HOSPITAL.; ; Col. J. D. Hodges is a patient at Duke University Hospital, in I Durham, haying been, operated on for cataract of the eye on last COUNTY RELIEF WORK 1052 POUNDS OF GOOD MEAT ^0 greatly benefited by ^ , „T , , . 'the treatment.On inst Wednesday e v e n i n g _________^ At a recent meeting, hold in lihe: County Court HouSo, I was eleotod chairman of relief work in piavio County, I asflurnod the task, knowing that thore wao no ; mbtiSy in ■ oiv:^^ work, there beinsi neither a Com munity Chest nor Local, Red Cross lOa’ganiz.ation. 'However/ it is not so much money, needed, as cooporation to carry on thia work lin) our county. I Hicilieve the people in Dnvio County larc nhlo and willing to cai'c for therespective which Mrs. R. O', (j'oiorch is tno 1 n„ Sn ti r.h’'trriS 'i, t S i f i i -HESBv™«' cmctcs C. -Broek,^ the' proadlont, pKaillcti- motand'a program on "Thanksgiving ^ ^ t follows on Monday: Circle No,and Givin«” was nresented bv »"«y j'^eighed 498 pounds. i, jjr.s. Cecil Morris, chairman,and tiiving -tvas presented by | entirely too much with Mrs. Morris on Mondav af- C “B u t £ f S t S ^ dit' i the Stoneatreet family to ternoon. The 'devotional perioduiam. Jiusmess maucrs weie ois .(¡onsume before hog killing time ^as led by tho chairman and in- HnT’nnrf n K- L- Wilson teresti'ng questions on ' foreigntine and Clyde Henducks »ang he "is going to eat the miasiona were given from the Mis- arrR uti ft 'larger hog." This sionary Survey. The Bible lessonif f«^was in Mark. Sandwiches and C i'^ r= 1 “ ‘“y- something else besides filling gas .ton wei\> served after tho pro- . ' 'The ¿embers p U n t were: ,.'Mesdames R. C. Goforth, B. C. Brock, D. R. Stroud, Sam Latham, G. G; Wiilker, Bill Murph R. ^;; Walker, J. L. Ward, P, G. Brown, C. H. Hendricks, George Hendricks. ' / ,^ Г Д Т П . X i m i i i u m u u i o ------- Л",« r«,,,,-. ^ . n.nr. *were': Mesdames Cecil Morris,WOODLEAF WINS TWOJîAMES^E^ Bradley, Hugh Lagle, J. B.--- /1FROM ADVANCE ¡Johnstone, Knox Joihnstone, C. G.________ „ - r~ui < Woodruff, Essie Byerly, MissWoodleaf won a double victory. over Advance High School at Woodleaf, Tuesday night, Noyem- Larew, on Mon- (ber 24th. -Advance girls lost an The circle was ¡exciting game Woodleaf S»rl|.(jeiig.hted to havo with them Mrs.™-........... «ГЯЙ 28 „ r^í.„f^„„nлrrл0Щ1|8’ AUXIlUAftY ^AND.^ lexcitirig game wouuirm »“•“ .(¡eiig,htoa to navo vfim т-аш ич.п, ■ SUNBEAMS'MEET, by one point-, ’Tihe.score-vyas 23 Faucette, of Chattanooga, and (22;.' The ibpys^were;^defeated • - « X . Л 'A-joint roeelánir.óf'.tbe, to' ПAuxiliary and tho . Sun'boams ;of, ’ - ^ —-------'~~~m---------- the Bapfist church met 'at,, the; home ' of Mrs. S. B. Hall on Sat; . devotionals were conducted by TURKEYS AND'fOBACCO ‘ [Mrs, Faucette and the Bible study'in Mark 5 was led by Mrs, T. B. Bailey. The hostess served fruit— East and cofifee. The White 'Crosshome of Mra. S. B. JHaii on ouir i ¡, urday afternoon, with Mrs. J. \V'..VTiie,'Yiadkin Ripple.Wall nsMciate hostess, this being | ' Mr. C.. G. Norman, of East fcake and coffee, xne wnice 'uross in observance of the Lottie Moon Beiid,,,Route one, tells the best Offeringi of linen for a Chinese Cliristihas of.fering. The devotion-¡ one yet. ¡He says lie clarried a jhospitisl v;aa coHected. Those In als yveie 'led by Clara Wall, Sarah ' " T. B. .Louise Haire and Helen Ida Kirif. Mr¿ iWiall spoke of ijie ' Lottie Moon program, and the G. A.'s discussed "My G^ift List for Mis sions,” The meeting closed with repeating the motto'; "God Loved. He Gavs. Will You 7”, and the verse, John 3:16, . Mia. Lester one yet. Jle says 'iie oarriea a j‘—“r - — full ibarn of to'bacco to market latteridance were: Mesdames T. B. ¡at Winston-Sa'lem and after it'Bailey, R. T,. Faucette, E. L. Gai- TOs sold he reqeivod a check for ther, Alice Woodruff, T. L. Glenn, - 1^4.81. At the same iiiriie he car-John Larew, Rufus B. -Sanford, tried one turkey .with ilim for saie and Miss Sallie Huntier. j and sold the .tii.ricey for ?5.00, or Circle No. 3 ,'Miss Virginia By- ■ - ■ t.'hn entire orly chairman, met with Misses; Miartin and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix then told several Christmas »toriofl, Rofreshmontg were serv ed. Tiwenty-aeven children were present. , DAVIE GRAYS'TO MEET Tho Davie .Grays Chapter, Unit ed Daug'hters of the Confederacy, will meet .with Mr,s, Lester Martin ■ on Tiiui’sday afternoori, iD'eo, 10th at three o’clock. 21 ‘cents mòre than .the barn of tobacco. J. a BOGER LEASES BOYLES FARM FOR TWO YEARS j Daisy and Aainie -Holthouser on iMonday evening. The devotionalg were in charge of Mias Daisy Hoithouser, and a Christmas pro- j gram was given, wilih Miss Hay- j den Sanford telling the story of Christmas. A'm'brosia needy people in the communities, once their attention Is called to tho needs.There nro about thirty-flvo churches in Davio County. In most of these there are Sunday Schools. If each of these would become interested in the Gospel of Service, as Jesus was no family white or black need suffor for tho necessities of life during the coming winter. Let each church seek out the needy in tho com munity :and remember them lat Ghriatmaa time with the things they need. And not ' o'nly at Christmas, but carry the Christ- maa Spirit through the Wlnte^, into the homes of sickness and distress. These are trying times, yet they give each chm-ch an op portunity to minister to the needy in Christ’s name; "Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least of these, ye did it unto irie.” , Thia matter has been presented to the county preacher’s meeting and they saw in it'an opportunity for cadh church, to. get. a -bless ing. It has also been presented to the county vvide meeting:: of the public school te'aclierg and - they are iwiiling to help meet the needs that may ,{irise in, each sichool district. . ' - ' ,To the land ow,r ars,-we urge that you giyo the temant a, sheJ- ter^ and an opportunity to raise' food for himseli and iamlly, though the rp.turns to you may be very scant,Report your activity to your eountyi (chairman, that we may know that yours is a. ministerin'g church or sdhool ani that the needy of Davie County are not being,neglected. ,Rev. R. C. Goforth, Chairman i M'ocksville,;N, 'C. Circle No. 1 of the M'attie Ea ton Auxiliary met at the homo of Miss Katherine Kurfees' on Mo'n- day evening, with Mrs. E. P. Fos ter joint hostess. Miss Ruth Booe the chairman, presided, nnd tho devotionals were led by Miss Ethel Butler, who used tho Christ inas loasori • from Matthew. I'he Bible study in John was in ch'arge of Mrs. J. L. 'Wardv A social hour followed, 'With Misa Eliza- .belh Lollar directing the ganios. Misg ICatherine Kurfees then dis tributed the littlo remembrances from the prettily decorated Christ 'mas troo, and a salad courso was served. One now member, Miss Gladys Fry, wag wolcomod into t'iio circle. Those, pi'csonl wore: Mosda'iho,'! J. L. Ward, Marvin Watera, P. G. Brown, Z. N. An- koiv'Iiiittie McG',uire,‘ ’Ar Ti Griirit; J. il. Thompson, S. M. Call, E.' P. Postoiv ,L.; .S. Kurfees, Fletch-' or Click, Misses Ruth Booe, 'Knth- ortne Kurfees, Martha Call, 'Ossie Alliaon, Ethel Butler, Gladys Pry, nnd Elizabeth Lollar. iHln.lp No. 2 met with Mrs. Mocksville, N. C. ' Nov. 20Hi, 1931 . Dear Friend:- It will .be of great intcrobt through-out tho County to know that ^'¡0 members of Center Meth odist Church are planning to re- niodel the Church, -Adding Sun day School room.4, a belfry'¡and a bell. They will inove the Church so it will face square to the highiway. Lumber iKie been . placed on the grounds, and the work is being undertaken with great enthusiasm. . ■ 'Center is a historic preaching . placo dating from 1830, 'and the . Cemetery here is one of the larg est in the County; Miany i camp . meetings were held here in old en days. We wi^h' -.them success in their .great ; enterprise. (Tho Mocksville Enterprise,) (Friend, in order to do what is- mentioned and more tooj it лу1И . take from .$1200 to $1500 in cash. Any donation large or small that . you could give win 'be :greatly appreciated,-and while'giving, to i> this gocd cause you'are helping . the Children on,towards the Ilea- . ivenly Kingdom. Help ua to keep ithe Word oi G’od going, by 'giving 'us a donation. . (Signed) T. P. Dwi'^Kins, Chrm. L. M. Tutterow, Sec. and Treas, B, P, Garrett N, T. Anderson . W, N, AndersOn Center Church Building' Commit tee,' , GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE ELECTS OFFICERS I T h e Grace Clifford Clrclo . of . , t h e B a p t i s t c h u i ^ h . m e t . a t , - t h e iil Julia C. Heitman and Misa 'Mary Hoitman on Monday nfternoon. Mrs. E. W. Crow, the chairman, led tho devotloimis, and reviewed tho work of tho year. Mra, P, J, Johnaon read the Scripture loa- son and a Christmas poem, A so cial hour followed the program, during which Mrs. Jack Allison gave delightful readings. The members then wrapped up W' num ber of toys which' they .will con tribute to the White Christmas ■ offering. Mra. Allison presented Mrs. Crow with a gift in apprecia tion of hei' work as chairman. Mrs F. M. .Tohiison offered the clos ing prayer. Refreshments wore served. Those present were:,Mes dames E. W. Crow, F. M. John son, Julia C. Heltmian, J. H. Wil liams, R, G. Walker, L. E. Feezor, P. J. Johnson, Jack Allison, C. N 'Goripels. ■ cha rgo of Mrs, E.' Carr Choate.'i;, . I'iip election of bfllcei's look plJi ne,. i with ' tho result: Chairman, rMra.-.^ John LeGrand,'Co-c'hairman, Mi’S., I Lester Martin;': secrotary and,' ' ; 'treasurer, Mrs. J. T. AngoU. Dur- t'he social hour .tho. ; hostess served sandwichea; pickle ^and tea. The members present 'were Meadames John LeGrand, ijcator Martin, E. Carr Choate, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hawkins, S. B. Hall, C. R. Horn, j; S. Haire, Misses, Clayton - Brown,. Hazel Baity and Elizabeth -Naylor.-------^--------1©---------------- ■ IMPROVEMENT IN ADVANCE LIBRARY ...UVu. F '.Г'| г, и. -------- .Christian, M>aes Mittle -McCulloh Efeit ■ Mr. J. C. Boger, who has ibeen superintendent of the county the First ...............)home for tho past several years, and wafers were served. The has leased thelW. E. Boyles farm, members present were: Misses chickens an'd cows for w period of Sallio Hunter, Daisy, Annie and two years, and will move his fam- Helen Holthouser, Hayden San- ily there on the first of the com- ford, Virginia Byerly, Pauline ing month. Mr..Boger i.'i a good Daniel, Claudia Benson, Sadie farmer and we wish him wuch Hall Woodruff, Lola Taylor and success in his new home. one visitor, Miss Teresa Kerr. ANOTHER BARBER SHOP Harley Sofley, F. W. Huneycutt, Moody Haneline '».nd E. V. Allen have opened ai barber shop in the Anderson building between An- gell’s Jewelry Store and the rear of Eidson’a Cafe. Mr, Huneycutt has closed his, shop in the J, T, Angell. stand, hsving; consolidated it with-the,.new shop, • and Mary Heitman. ! Circlo,.No. 8, met with- Mrs.: J. Frank cleirient on Monday after noon, 'the deyotlonials ibeing in charg'0 'o'f th'e ' chairniari, ' Mrs. A.: :M< .Kiiribirpiigh.^Mrs. T. A. Ston©; '-gave "ühe 'clbsihg' l'essoh 'iri' thé; ■book, "Thé.. Story Of, '.Our Bibîéi’’ I Each meiiiber ;had’! .iKroughty ; a I pound of BomethiniP for the' WlilW Christmas' offering, 'arid .^heae wei-e packed in à biff, box; R'e- ifreshments wavii ¿flrved| 'arid pla'na'- for Christmas .■were',: m The members ¡Jreserit we.rP:'Mesdames I a , M. Kiirii)roligh' R. C, Goforth, Ida G. Nail, C. H. Tomlinson, J. A., Daniel, .Will, Cplllns; T, ' A. Ptone, B. C." (¡Broplf,; ' j; ■ Franlo Clement, ,and 4ii88.,.,Kfi'^, Breavn. The names oi the meMbnrs'of the new circles ■will bé drawn at the Aüi<iliary -meeting, this riibnth. NEW’^S'TONE CHUItCH BEING ERÉCTîiB AT BIXBY A great deal of work has been done in our-library this week. The books hiiVB been mended and are in a much better condition than beforo. The magazines ;}iavo beon filed in the library so that they will bo more,, conveniently and safely kept now. If the magazines are taken out now,-they will be ro-¡ corded by: our . iibrari'an, - Miss. Chaffln, or her. jassistapt, Mary-'- Kurfees. ■ /W6 alSo / hn'w' a ' new loan; «ystem in . which card.q. are . I used for keeping record of 'books ; out,' We think that this will be a < much more, convenient method;; fchlan WP. did Wve.’' '5 ■ ■■.........;"i.; Mrs. J. H. Robertson, of 'Bixby, was a visitor at our offlee last Friday and told us that there was now 'being erected a ne>v stono church building at Bixby, which it is hoped, wiir be ready for' oc cupancy by early spring. ' We un derstand that the building will be thrco stories high, ; . OUB HONOR ROLL ■ U , .-r.'VV; , Thé 'f ollbwinjr'' have; subaeribed/1- 'to, br'renewed their ; • subserip- tipn'tp .the Mocksville Entorprlflo - çiriee bur last iss,uè. Send ua your renewal at òrice'¿nd your name ,v will appear there next'week:. "■-M.'iC;'’Sheets. , W. A; Byerly ' ¡•''/' V'. , ’ T,; G- ,IM eÿ-.■<; J. ''P;' NayÌòr C, M.;Collette. !i,;; M. A. Hartman ' .li-i'; ; W. M,:Williama • ■ J. H. Brown ' ' ::v J. H. L. Rice ' I , Mra. J. L. Ward John Click , ' . ■ LADIES AID TO GIVE WEINER ¡ROAST AT CHESTNUT GROVE The Ladiea Aid Society, of Chea" |tnut Grove Church will give 'a jWoiner roast at Chestnut Grove achool house on Saturday night, .'December 112/1 h The public ia. cordially invited to -attend. Tho ; proceeda go to the church. ; ' . . rYí, í - J *' •' - 'I i l‘ 'и f Washington’s Farewell To His Faithful Officers CforiornI Washington’s last meet ing with hia оШсега took place in tho bade parloi' of iBIocte Sam Prauncos Tnvci'n, 148 iyeai'a ago thia Doeembor 4. On this day, we lare told iby tlio Unitp.d States George Was'hington Jiicentenniai Commission, George Washington called) together for the last time the ofTicera of- the Kovolutionary Army, then stntion- throiigh the cheering and sobbing troopa drawn up to preaent arms for tho laat time to Lheir com- m 'ander. Waahiiigton stepped into the ________________________followed iby General Von and his officers assembled, taiown mal'o tl>e,, ,.r T, „ J , , jouiney with lum. Turn ng then, as the "Long Room,” ten day« be- t^e iboat pulled off, he lifted iore has been the scene of' an ,his hat in a laat gesture of fare- el'iiborate dinner in Washington’s 'well to the gentlemen who Ivad honor celebrating the evacuation served him so well, of New York by tJhe British. SMITH GROVE NEWS the harbor, making an aisle last week in Saliabury on 'busi- ness. Mr. >and Mrs. R. B. Lamb visited relatives in Spencer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Owens and sons, siamuel and Young spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sides, of Yadkin. ----------------------------------.*--------------- KAPPA NEWS The Mocksville Quartett con sisting of Messrs. C. H. Tomlin son, E. G. Hendricks, Joe Fry ¡iMul Gr;iham Madison wei'e at Salem .Sunday afternoon and sung sev-Cnndlea had then blazed from the chandclicrs, bands had played . . . toasts had been given and tributes The Ladies Aid Society held,®*"** selections which was enjoy- paid amid loud applause. ¡ their meeting for iDec. last Thurs- But this December noon tho day with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Thoae ed in New York City. 1 hese were |Qhamber was underfstood. The ' present were: Mrs. J. C. Smith, tho men with whom fov eight ^„jy gound was thç clank of Miss Lazara Smitih, 1,1rs. Will years he had counseled and. ¿words as the officers came to Myers, Mrs. D. J, Smith, Mrs. Lee delivored to aJi. fought and starved in the war of attention at the' entrance of their ,Whitii;ifor, Mrs.'Ray Howinrd, Mrs.’l Ketchie, of tliia place Independence. It wag not ncces-jjj fjjj ^jjg years of, Sebqrn Hendrix and Mrs. J. H. Bukr Griifin, of Ire- About 61,000 ibuahels of sweet potatoes will ho stornd in 40 mod ern curing houses in Gaston Coun ty thia winter. SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE Rev. Banks filled his regular appointment Sunday afternoon at Salem. A very helpful sermon Page No. ‘245, default having been made in the payment of. the in North Carolina Davio County Under and by virtue of the powers contained in that certain deed of trust, executed February IG, 1924, ,by R. M. Mann and wife, Elsie P. Mann, to Geo. A. Grims- Icy, Trustee, which said deed oi trust is recorded In the office of the regiater of deeds for Davie Cojinty, N. C., in Book No. 21, at вагу to say farewtii. li.v.^mpaigning they had never seen Foster. All realized the signiflcance of mr.iahington as visibly moved pa' the aummons from their chicf, ^,3 ц,. that moment. Without any formal prelimin aries he began to speak. ious and honorable." And y/lth these simple words he turned to Geneiial Knox, who And when, sl;ortly afternoon General Washington entered the room they knew he had come to give them their jaat "orders.” A month previously he had said goodbye to his soldiers and sub alterns, had sent most of them back to their fall ploughing. But now he must take his leave of tliesei, hia veteran ibrother offi cers, who had shared with ihim in meaeure the heavy burden of coni- naand. The tavern they were meeting in had associations of Itself. In the days before men began to' gather In knots on utreet cornera and to atop their buffgics at cross roads to talk of “inalieniable rights” .'and "taxation without re presentation," this tavern had had for ll device oJi ita sign the head of Queen Charlotte, land w»3 bnown in New York aa "Queen’s Head Tavern.” But when Samuel Frauncea, Btewardi began to invite the mur murera in the streets in;to his back parlor to continue their talk starvation, cwlumny, miaunder- of liberty, the name wiaa changed j standings, .as well aa of triumph' to “Fraunces Tavern.” Later ant accomplishmenta. Idell .surprised their miiny friends After the .buaincaa session a by getting married S'aturday. social hour was enjoyed. ! Welhelm McDaniel «ppnt Rev. M. G. Ervin wil] fill his week-end witli his parents, regular appointment here next and. Mrs. J. M. McDaniel. “With a he'iirt full of lovo and.Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. , “"d Mrs. Jerry Ijames wnd gratitud« Г now take leave of* you. I Mrs. J. H, Foster and daugliter oi Cooleemee spent Sun- I most devoutly лу1аЬ that your Ninia Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Jose- visiting in tho community, latter days may :be as prosperous Ph Foster and Mr. Grissom Smith | Jones 'and as your former have been glor- attended ^ birthday dinner at ^ “™'!?’ №tchie Thomasville last Sunday. Mrs. James Humphries of Win- ston-Salem, and brother, Mr. (happened to be standing at his^Grover Allen, of Philadelphia side, and embraced him. spent one night last week with "Gentlemen,” he then address- their aunt, Mrs. J. iC. Smith, ed the other offlcers, "I cannot ¡ Mr. J. tl. Foster has been on come to each of you, to take my^the sick-list for the past several leave, but I shall be obliged if days with a severe attack of each of you will cóme and take eczema, me by the hand ” and Erwin Wilaon, spent Satur day in Statoaville shopping. Mr. Clingmmn Green, who holds a position in Elkin visited friends here Sunday. SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant ^ to the provisions contained in a certain deed of trust, dated Febru'ary 1st, 1926, „ ________ Ray Corniatzer, Stacy Smith, B. | executed ibjf Jam M. Ratledge They gathered around him then L. Smith and John Ward spent Ratledge, to The to shaike 'hand in a loii'g, firm several days the past week in the "“^oigh Savings Bank and Trust clasp. There was 1‘ttle said on eastern part of the state hunting. iCompan'y,, Trustee, ■which mort- elther side. It is this scene that painters have depicted so often-— when the Revolution ibrokc out in earnest ^and "Black Sam” Fraun- ces was activq on the (Colonial him to the Jersey shore bn the aide tlie place became more and more a resort for "Rebels.” This hi.storic old houae atill stands at tho corner^of Board and niander in Chief of the Continent' Pearl Streotii, and ia visited «n- al fcn'cea. When the final inre- Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Spry and regiatered in book „ . ^ children, Joe Glenn land Ruth mortgaiges No. 21» page 10, W'ushiiigton-surrounded by hia of- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. of the Register of fleers in full dress uniform, many Batt Smith. < ’ . ¡Deeda for Davie County, N. C., of them almo'’t overcome by emo- Mack, the little aon of Mr. 'and default having been made in the tion. It wa;, the end of an aaao- Mra. Joseph Foster has been Payment of the amount secured elation of' eight years, years of aick the past week. the said mortgaige as therein 'Mr. and Mrs. E. .L. McCIamroch Pi'^v'ded, and by authority and of Cooleemee spent Sunday after- Power of sale conferred by said noon with Mrs. D. J. Smith. .mortgage, and by law provided, Mr. i(!iid Mrs. Vestal Howard *>"d at the reque.st of the holder and family, cf Clemmons vi,aited "«te, the undersigned Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard, Sun- '^'rufftee will offer for salc^ at day afternoon. public auction to the highest -------------- bidder, 01' biddei's, for ca^ih nt LEXINGTON iiOUTE 5 NEWS the courthou.se door in Mocks-1 ville. N.'C., on FRIDAY, JANU-i The boat was waiting for him at the water front, ready to take dcbtedneas thoreiby secured, and at the request of the holder of tho note by said deed of trust se cured, the undoi-siigncd trustee will, on Saturday, December 12, 19.')!, Kit T'welve o’clock. Noon, at the Court House door of said county in Motfkaville, N. C., of fer st pu'blic auction, to the high est biddeu for cash, tii'e following described real eatate: A tract of land situate in the State of North Carolina and Coun ty of Davie, adjoining the lands of T. P. Massey, G. L. Robertson, Isaac E. Hendrix, J. T. Robert son and others, and bounded aa' followa, to-wit: . 1 BBOINN'ING at a stone, T. P.; Massey’s corner, and running,' thence South 88 dog., 40 min. ,E. 255.3 feet to a stone; thence. North 10 deg., G min. East 602.8, feet to a atone; thence North 87 deg., 45 min. East 219 feet to a , stake in the old road; thence North 22 deg. West 100 feet to a stake; thence North 2 4eg., 10 min. West 252 feet to a stone, G. L. Robertson and Isaac Hendrix corner; thence South 81 dog., 13. min. West 400.8 feet to a atone; ( thence North 87 deg., 30 min. i West 1,229.7 feet to a stono; thenco North 20 min. West 317.7 1 % feet to a Stone, J. H. Robertson'« pornor; thencc Norfcli 87 min. West 1,345.0 feet to a stone T, P. Maasoy’a corner; thetmJ South 10 deg., 8 min. West 1,557') feet to a atone, T. P. Mas.ieys corner; thence South 10 deg. /|'> min. West 757.4 foot to nn agh^ Milton J. Hendrix corner; thenco South 8G deg., 53 min, East, aloni' Milton J. Hendrix and T. li Sheeta line, 2,G48 feet to a atoiio' T. P. Maaaoy’s corner; thenco North 10 deg., 23 min. East .1,235,” feet to a atone, the place of b(T- ginning, containing 137.26 acres more or less. This 7th day of November 1931, A. D. GEO. A. GRIMSLBY ' 11 12 5t. Trustee Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. Thursday, December 10, 198Î BEST IN RADIO Y o u n g S t a d io C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES Bring Us Your Cotton We’ll Pay The Price Foster a n d G reen near Sanford Motor Co. «R5B firat lap of hia journey to Anna- poli.4 to preaent to the Continental Congresa hia resignation as Com- iiually iby thousands of tourists.•wells h'ad been exchanged the of- The room where Washington'ficera 'accompanied their chief to Trexler Bros. & Yost Prepared for The HOLIDAY TRADE Every department i..; filled with Criap New Merchandiae for Christmas Shopijers. Its easy to select a gift for ‘‘Him” even tho he may bo young or old, if you will como to our store and let us show you the most handsome selection you have seen in many seasons. SHIRTS of. every wanted !kind for men who care 95c to .$2.50 FELT HATS All Newest Shades $1,95 to $2.95 $5.00 and $7.00 TIB AND HANDKERCHIEF SETS ?1.00 and ?1.50 TIES . of Finest Silks well made 50c to $1.50 . SWEATERS ' Boys' Fancy or Solid Color Slipon Sweaters $1.45, $L95 nnd $2.45 BOYS’ SHEEP LINED Leatherette Coats S3.95 Young Men’s Slipon SWEATERS $1.95 to $3,95 BOYS’ OVERCOATS $2,95 to $8,50 FANCY SOX of Rayon and Wool 25c to $1,00 Lounging and Bath Robe Sets ^ Silks Also Wool Flannel $5,95 to $9,75 Men’s 2 PANTS SUITS $12,50, $14,75, $17,50 $19,50, $22.50 nnd $25,00 Ml. Leo Nance .md lamily, of AIIY 8th, 1932 at 12 O’CLOCK Sah.sbury, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew NOON, the .following described N'anco, of High Point and Mr. and real property, to-wit: ]\lrs. BImor Yarbrough, of Tyro All that certain piece, pared spent Sunday .with their parents, or tract of land containing 122 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. , ucvoa moro or loss, situnto,'lying Mr. and Mrs. Foy 'Copo mnd and being on the Statesvillo- baby and Miss Hattie Barnhart Mocksvlllo Public Road, about 8 of Churchland were .guests of Mr, miles Northwest from the Town and Mrs. R. W. Hartley Sunda.v; of Moc'kaville in Calahaln T'own- Mr. and Mra. Boyd Gobble ¡and ship, Davie County. Statu of baby of Tyro spent Sunday with North Carolina, having such Lamh. |ah.apes, metes, courses and dis- ^ Mr. Oscar Barnes and family of tances as will moro fully appear Tp'o, Mr. and'Mrs. Grady Holl-ard I by reference to "a plat thereoi' .of Salifihiiry, ^rrq .R "T-,-)^ n ea madtriy ^. 0. Lazenby, ¿urv~5^?T and Kenneth Barnea, of Sponcer, on the 30th day of January 1926, spent Sunday with Miss Dora and attached to the abstract THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater ellicioncy and convenience than was poa.Hible in the paat. Wg arc proud to offer this community the use of such an establishment. CA1\IPBELL-WALF(EU FUNERAL IIOMl-j Main St., Next to Methodist Cliurch Day Phone 4803 Night Phono 4811 o,. 164 В Christmas Giits Barnes. Mr. Adam Barnhart spont the now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ra- MUFFLERS All Newest Colors $1.00 to $3,95 TOPCOATB , For every man—-Bluee and Tang lead in popularity $9,75, $13,50 $17,50 $19,75 and $22.50 GLOVES of every kind 75c to $5,00 BOYS’ KNICKERS 95c, $1,45, $1,95 and $2,95 BOYS’, 2 PANTS SUITS . $4.45 to $12,50 week-end with Staley Sowers, of leigh, tho same being bounacd on Churchland Ithe North by the lands of Dr. R. Mis. Boyd Gtobblo and baby of L. Lowery, on the East by the Tyro spent several days last weelo lands of Howell Horn and A. A. with Mrs. W. II. Beck. (Anderson, on the South by the Mi% Pearl Charles,_of Spencer lands of M. T. Lowery, and on spent the week-end with Mr. and the West by tho lands of M. T. M «"'1 being the identical r ^ Leoniard, Mr. tract of land conveved by deed C. l.Æon:ard and Miasea Pauline from D. V. Davia to Jam M. JRat- and Gertrude Leonard, all of Tyro ledge, of date, May the 27th 1919, wore viaitoi-fl at J. F. Barnhart’.'! .said deed b'eiri'g duly recorded in Sundifly afternoon. ¡deed book number 25 at page 116 cr! w q / ’ . family ,in the Offlce of the Register of It Mr. ¡Deeds, for Davie County, Stateil ^“'■^Lamb, of Spencer, of North Carolina, to which re-Mr. D. E. Beck, of Jeruaalcm ' spent Sunday at T. W. Hiartley’a. Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and Adam Barnhart spent Friday afternoon with L. C. Leonard ¡and family of Tyro. Mr. D. W. Barnes spent one day ference is made for a moro com plete description of the same. This November 30th, 1931. THE RALEiGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, 12 10 5t. Trustee Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. Biggest, Best land lowest priced Christmas selection we have ever shown. Come early. If ita for 'Men or Boys we have it. Trexler Bros. & Yost LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURY, N. C. The p r o f e s s i o n a l touch in Jewelry OUR atock ol Jewelry, ranging from ukcxpemtve nomkioi tb tht mo«t elaborate creadon* in rait g«ns and prtcious metaU, represents c«r years oi cxmccntrated ef/ort on Jewelry alone Wc offer yew the ad vantage oi proie«ionil knowledge without premiujn loi our pricc« re main amazingly low S o m e t h m g T o WEAR i t ’s T h e M o s t A ppreciative GIFT We have as usual a splendid stock , of Christmas Goods. Give a useful Gift. Come in and see our line of Shirts, Socks, Scarfs ■ Neckties, Underwear, Etc. We have a complete stock, "and nothing would make a nicer Gift th^n these. Plenty of Oranges, Apples, Tangerines,, J Candy, Grape Fruit, Nuts, Etc., for that Christmas Package. Come in today arid look pur line over. & Ward “BETTER SERVICE” S t a r n e s J e w e lr y S t o r e 115 South Main St. Salisbury, ,N. C. If you want to make ’em HAPPY Give A ■ FIRESTONE .1 - I) ■ M T'lW i ■ ; ' 1.', !;iJ V,’ , Í )-.*4 _ THE kOCKSVILLE ENTERPRT.4R. MOCKSVILTÆ. N. C. ^ e a ltW By Dr. William J. Scholes CHILBLAIN Chilblain meana a condition of redn-essj burning and itching of the toes ,feeti fingers, nose or ears caused by exjposure to cold and, d/impness. The feet and toes are-moat frequently affected. ’I'he condition varies from a am'ail red apot in mild ciiae to blister ing and ulceration iii the more severe cases. T.he general health of those who are aubject to chilblain la frequently below nornuil. The extremities 'are more readily aua- cLptibie to the iil-effecta of cold when the circulation ia diminiah- ed in activity or the quality of the blood itaelf ia impaired aa result of ill health. Exercise and Daily Baths ■Before the cold weather ibe- «ina, and between the attacka of chilblain, .preventive me'aaureu should be carried out. Efforts .should ibe made to improve the ¡jenerql health and make the cir culation more active by regular outdoor exercise and daily cool oponge-batha followed by friction with 'a' coarse towel. The feet should be bathed daily in fairly hot water and then (juickly rubbed dry. Warm, wool en atockinga ahould be worn, and lilt ahocs ahould be loose and thick. Care should be exercised to avci.! eingestloii of the feet eith er b;' :>ny interii?ence with tho circulation—aa 'by .we'aring tight,tihan In summer. December but- Рл(Гв Я , НЕ NEVER MADE MISTAKES garters—or, by-getting toct near fltoves or radiators. ■Rnthing Feet Helps terfat often sells for 10 to 12 ■conta a pound more than May and Juna butterfat.” YADKIN VALLEY NEWS Remedies which seem to bene-: Mr. Kimrey finds that a ma ilt somo cases fail in others. Some jority of tfio creamerios in North mild cases'get relici! by bathing Carolina has a aurplus of butter the foet oncc or twice a d'ay injdiirin'g the summer cold salt wliter. Others apply a scarcity in wiiitei thin coat of iodiii, or ichthyol that much of the product must bo ointment, opodeldoc (camphorat- connignod to the largo contrnl ed soap liniment), or oil of tur- markets at a sacrifice in price, pontine, either pure or diluted In winter it is hard to supply tho with oUv<; oil. If tho skin crack.s, local demiuid. Since the payments ro.Ho-water ointment should be ap- made to diiirymon for their biit- Mrs. Lucy McKnight after an illness of six weeks passed away at the home of her son, J. W. McKnight, at 2:30 a- m. Monday. ADVISES HOOVER NOT TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT Senator Hirman W. Johnson, Republican, of California, in dia- cussing politics in Chicagoirplus of butter The body was laid to rest Tiies-1. , , , , n t n • ЗГ montha but a day at Bowery Ohapel. “8 ° r. This means Mr. and Mra, B. H. Lloyd ге- ,«’«"^ Hoover would have "tho un turned lo their home at Chapel, dying gratitude of the rank and Hill Wednesday, Mrs, Lloyd has i file of the Republican party” if he been at the bedside of hor mother, 1 foH,„vod tho load of Calvin Cooli- Mr.i. 3\[cKnight, for the pa.4t week. decided not to become a I\Ii',s. J. L. Riddle is very sick (.amlidatB for re-election in J.i)32. plied.terfat aro ba.4od--on ■Oho Qirico 'Cases with considerable inflam- .which tho cronmerica receive for mation, swelling, blisters or ul-ftheir manufactured butter. It cers, ifind thoae In which the gen- seems only wise to try to sell the oral health requires attention, ^most fat when the iboat pricos can bo properly treated only 'by a physician. FALL FRESHENED COWS PRODUCE MOST MILK Usually tho cow ,bi4!d during the latter part of January or iriTi’nhrimry iwill 'fivqtinji_in--------0Дг1у- fail and will produce more butter- f.'it ti!irough a twolve-mnnths per iod than- when bred to freshen in tho spring. "The cow that freshens in tho fall does not suffer from hot weather ai!d flies during the period of her heaviest milk flow ;i3 does the cow that freshens in the spring,” suggSBta A. C, Kim rey of the dairy extension offlce .. State Coliogo. "The rush of tho summer work is over in the fall, and the owner has more time to care .for the cow during this heavy, producing period. 'I'hen, too, the prices for butter fat are usually better in winter 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29. 30. 81. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 87. _________________ 38. your own psace of mbiil--kcon tha 39. nld, reliable prepanstion always on hand, aq But don’t k^p it Juat for emergcnclMi let it be an ¿'/«•ydav aid. It's рсШ' iafluence will ease and soollio th« infant 42. ^ 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. W h e n BABIES a r ® U p s e l may ibe obtained, Mr. Kimrey says. A little moro attention by dairy men to the brooding period of their cows would make possible a greater annual income per cow, he suggests. hay from four acres on an Edge combe county farm returned the owner $376 at a cost of $84. at this Avriting, wo are sorry to note. ' On Novomber 28, » large num ber of friends gave Mrs. E. C. Howard a aurpriso birthday par ty. Aftor spending a social hour all wore invited into tho dining room by Mrs; Lila Ilow^ard and Mias Dulie Hauser, I’hey found a ta'ble spread with good things to eat. At 10:30 o’clock all left wiahlng Mrs. Iloward many moro happy birthda'ya. Trade With The Advertisers Beam Brothers, of 'Clevolancl county 'bhroashed 8,000 pounda of Korean lespedeza aeed from 9 ac- rea of land this fall. (By Brucc Barton) I'he head of a largo Philadel phia company decided to open a New England branch. Looking through his organisation, t’ne se lected a prudent, industrious youiig man. . "I am thinking of appointinig you New England manager with headquarters in ' Boaton,” ho said. The young man received the U'SVv'E giuvcly. .. “I believe it will be 'a wise move sir,” ho answered.'"1 never make mistakes. : , “Never make mistakes?” the boss repeated incredulously, “My, my, then I couldn’t think of ap- 'pointing you. Just imagine how I should feel, having a man in Bos-1 I ton wiho never makes mistakeis,. ' when I lam down here in Philadel phia making them evei'y day;” The young man was not sent to Boaton. He lived out-ltig buai- nesa days in an obscure ppaition, minus errors and minus hits. _ | One of the moat intereating men of my acquaintance has been wrong about forty per cent of the time. l oan look 'bade over hia career and point out a' dozen different points where he took one stand, and subsequently had to revise it. ■, ■ ■ ¡ Why 'then haa 'he stayed on top? ' I ' First, I think, because he is ab solutely truthiui What he aome- timea ima'ginos to be the truth turps out later to be 'an error, but ho never consciously hedges for .anything or anybody. Socond, ho is ailwaya trying. Roll him In tho dust, and he is, up in a minute and starting for ward again. Lay somothiivg be fore ihim you thiiik ia pretty .good, and he inatinctively reaches for a. pencil .and boglna to'try.to im^ prove it. Let him accomplish an objective, and immediately he has s e t his eyes on another point fur ther ahead. Finally, he never wastes any timo in regretting the past. "Ke- igi'ot,” said somo one, "takes aa much out of you as- a prolonged di'unk.”This man has been an oncour- a.geniont to mo. Sp have tihe words of Stevenson, who claimed, ^‘Gtod give ua young m-en vvho have tha courage to make fools of thum- selvea.” I fi'.ure that I am entitled to ono m. jor mistake a week. Thia is_ my quota. As long aa I k«ep within it I fdel all right. And frequently I run ovor. , —-----------♦----:----- STATE CROP TEAM WINS Raleigh—The crop judging eha- : mpionship at the Chicago inter-, national livestock show was awar ded to the team of N. C. Stato College, the third annual victory . for the aouthernevs. Iowa Stato ' college, won the livestock event for tho 10th timer ' ' ' BIGGEST FAMILIES IN N, CAR/ Raleigh—North Carolina, \Vith ‘ ,an average family of 4.9 persons— la shown in the . last census (iS' • leading the atatos.'South Carolina, is .s-ecoiid with 4I7 and the nation al average is 4.1 persons per family. ’ .V . „ ------------^-----------------^---------------------------------- Trade with the morc'liiants that advertise—in the Enterpriso. DR, N, C, LITTLE Optometrist ; Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted fj' STARNES JEWELRY STORE 116 South Main Strftftt Salisbury, N. G. Wear is the Best Evidence oi Good Paint "STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” jwhen mixed ready for brush $2,05 gal. Parkin Pasto Paint (A Stag Product,) When mixed ready for brush $1.80 gal. No bettor Paint at any prico, made since 1846."The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE H m m c co. Patronize Your Hardware Store DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1931 ÖABY О as ее ills and ailments seem twi« as Bcrioua at night. A sudden crj may mean colic. Or a sudden ultack oi Uiarrhea. How would you incot Utu emergency—tonight? Have you a botu« of Catttona ready? For the protection of your ^ on^ fop r*npn T>»nr»r. n f m illti — kcop vhts who cannot ’cep. It’s mild rcgulatioo will help an «..vlcr child whoso tongue и ciiatcd Wcauso of sluggish buviels. iu druggists havo Castoria. Plaintiff Davie County Davie County Davie (County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Duvie County Davie County Pavie County Davie County •Davio County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davio County Davie County Davio County iDavie County Davio County Davie County Diavie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County iDavie County Davie County Davie County Dayie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Dayio County Oavio County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County 'Davie County Davie County pavie County Davio County Davie County Davio Couiity FIRST Advertisement Defendant Roebuck P. Smith and wife, Mrs. Roebuck P. Smith R. F. Rabertaon and wife, N. Rohertaon J. Vv^ McKnight and wife, L. E. McKnight C. D.' J!amea and v/ife, Bertha James Belle Cochran and J. W. Coehran Wi A. Dunn and wife, Donnie A. Dunn L. F. Williams and wife, Bertha Williams L. R. Weat and wife, Lula West John Wharton et al , Lee Hamlin and wife, Lelia Hamlin J. B. Bohannon-and wife, Ellen Bohannon J. T. Walsh and wife, E. C. Walsh Mrs. Mary Wagoner arid A. A. Wagoner W. C. Tise and Mrs. W. C. Tise i C. P. Thornboro and wife, Melissio Thornboro J. N, Snow 'and wife,. Mrs. J. N. Snow ' ' ' 0. G. McClamr^ijh and wife, Flossie McCIamroch Simon VanEaton' arid wife, Mrs. Simon VanEaton Albert VanEaton and wife, Chloe VanEaton - Forrest .Steele and wife, Mary M, Steele F. M. Steele and wife Blanche Steele J. D. Scott and wife, Augusta Scott Will iMalone and R. M. P’oster. Annio Malone'and Mra.^R, M. Foster Mary V. Lash and Wiley H. Lash W. F, Keller and wife, Gertrude Keller ' ' Julia Kerr and huaband, Peter Kerr Grover C. Hellard ^ Miss'№ances Feezor ■ ' . L. E. 'Feezor and wife, Mad’eline F'cezor Pv. M. ilix and wife, Willie Hix’ ' T. A. Gaither and wife, C. A Gaither Roland'Cranfill and wife, Ruth Cranfill - , ' J. C. Brookshire and Eille Brookshire E. F. Naylor and wife, Clar'inda Naylor-, - Henry Patterson and wife, Lul. Patterson 'J. R. Howard and wife, Lear Howard W. 'N. Tucker, single P. J. Wagoner and wife, Mnry-Wagoner - Molissie Knox, single S. D. Fry, single . Louis Fry and wife, Mrs. Louis Fry John K. Kestjer and Charity J. Kostler D. L. Lanier and wif-&, Mrs. D. L, Lanier ; . Lee Houpe and wife. Grade Houpe ' ' . li. H. Hollman, single ■ Howard C. 'W'eavill, single Ennis Hairston and wife, Mrs-Ennis Hairston This 3rd. day of December, 1931. , B. C. CLEMENT, County Accountant Township Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington! Farmington, Famington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington I'Virmington Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mockaville Mocksville Mockaville Mocksville Mockaville Mocksville Mockaville Mocksville Mockaville Clarkaville Clai'ksville Clarksville Clarksville Clarksville Clarkaville Shady Qroye Shady <?rov6 Shady Crovo Shady Grove Fulton- Fulton Fulton Fulton Oalahaln Calahaln Fulton Fuiton Tax Yoar 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 ' 1929 ; 1929 . ^ 1929 1929 ' 1929 192Э 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 Ï929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 F e i c e s Never t>ought such tires as you get in these G O O D Y E A S l P A T H F ÍN D E R S SIZG 20x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 28x4.76 29x4.75 29x5.00' 30x5.00 28x5.25' 31x5,25' 28s6.50. 29x5.50- 32x6.00- Prko u( Cucii 1-21 $4.98 5.60 5.69 6.65 6 .7 5 6.98 7 .ÏO 7 .9 0 8 .5 7 8.75 8.90 '20ÏI.47 Each ia I'nUs $4.30 5.45 5.S5 6 .4 5 6.57 6.80 6.90 7 .6Ç 3.35 8.50 8.65 A .1 5 SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealer Since 1913 Mocksville, N. C, f P E E D W A y \ Prico of Each Enchln.PalrbSIZB 30x4.50-21 $4i85 $4.70 28x4.75-19 5.68 5.57 29x5.00-19 5.99 5.8S ЗШУг .3.7S 3.65 t:SSS!l!SlSSSSS^SSSSr¡M\ isÄ T'■ ■■ ' с 'i'ï ;vr 'I ■ So ■ ,1 " г ----- i i i ■i. '1 T'^' ( ' "iT'-f’r 'íf' r •: "í *" V'I' e < ' ^ r»- f •;í f'Щ' IWJ l'ü l , ’ r ’■' i h I 1 i . ) ii<' I ' I HINTS FOR 'CTIE HOUSEHOLD Л Shoe Protection. This applies particulurly to children ns it is almost impos- flible to SCO that they have rub bers on every time it is пееез- sary.. You will find that by melting Bome mutton fat together with again as miirh bees-wiax- and painting it on children’s shoes while hot, thnt their shoes are practically \yatorproof. Especial ly, with two' coats. How to Test Canned Goods 1. Be sure cap shows line of rosin around it; should be the »nme as seen on seam at side of can. 2. Press .botton of can. If goods are perfect there will be no rattle to the tin. 3. Do not use any 'goods where you can see i'ust around the cap on the inside head of' can. Cookin<r Hints A Pretty Christmas Salad Apples. > 10 cents worth of cinnamon drops. V2 cup sugar. 1 cup water. _ ■ ' Celery. Nuts. , Mayonnaise. Lettuce. ■Method: Core and peel apples, one to, a person. Cook in syrup made o'f the cinnamon drops, sug ar and water; baste and cook only until well colored. Chill. iF'ill cavity with chopped celory and nuts. Serve cold 'on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise. Simple Tomato Soup ^ I have previously given ¿’’rec ipe for n real home made tomato soup; but on such big days as Christmas and New Year’s a. good soup 1 easily made'is the main re- ([uirenionl. Method: Empty any canned to mato soup into a pan; stir, tiny pinch of baking soda -into this. Use can as measure, take twice the amount of milk as can holds. This will be a delicious cream soup. ' ' Stuffed Dates and Salted Nuts Both are toothsome additions to a Christmas Candy Box or a Christmas dinner. Method for Dates: 1. Make a fondant of confec tioners’ sugiar, cream, liutter and ft little vanilla. Remove pit and fill cavity with tbia fondant. 2. Remove pits and insert nut moats. Method for Almonds or . Pe cansIf salting, almonds, always blanch first. Pour any 'good oil J nt-o . n. frying pnn ;..haYfi..J.t...yery. Li.K'j. hot. Pour in nuts—stir constant ly unti^ browned. Have a brown paper spread out on ,a flat sur face; pour nuts on this, then salt Baking Hints Hint for Removing Cake Remove cake onto a piece of oiled papor or tissue paper. If cake sticks to thia a littlo .warm viater will easily remove paper. 2 eggs. , / % cup sugar. 1 cup sour milk. A cup butter. ' Pinch salt. 1 cup corn meal . 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking soda. Method; Beat eggs—add augar and salt, then corn meal and flour; next dissolve soda in milk, add this to other ingrédients, and last of all, melted butter. Pour in greased pan and bake. ■ \ Rulis 'for Raking feustnrds 1. Do not beat eggs too light. 2. Heat milk and add gradual- ■ ly. 3. Custards are much ibetter when strained. 4. Strain before cooking. 6. Set in a pan of Avater while baking.-------------Щ,-------------- THE FE\y/ The easy roads are crowded And the level roads aro jam med; The pleasant 'little rivers With the drifting folks' are crammed. But off yondei’' iwlhere it’s rocky Whore you get a better view, You. will find the ranks are thin ning And the travelers are few. , Where the going’s smooth and .pleasant You will ahvays find the throng Гюг the .roapy, more’s the pity, ^ jifHlie to drift along. ' But t(i'n'ji|e^l|(|,yvat call for ' cour- Oj-,'., •''■'j\y^ti!;,í4jMíthat’s hard to do, In the ond re.4uit in glory For tho never-wavering few. —Selected. THE MOCKSVÎLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVtI.Lfi. N. C-Thursday, December 10, 19,'Vl 'J'hursd'ry, December 10, 19Sil Й'- 1-.Ы _ nr.. a* B u y ' W M I e O u ? S t o c k 5ss C o m p l e t e S u g g e s t i o n s m e « ß ßß г ß I 0 Out of O TTown Ac counts So licited. Ч И End ТаЫо i Ш й Ц C!> (9. Q ./Ì): s © t) 'Э,! m Щ Щ •’S] , D ____________________________ y j O H N J O S E P H GAINESШ TALES OUT OF SCHOor. Pago With the outlook for more cot ton than American mills can con- B'ime next year and low prices « certainty in 1932, progressive individual farmers and entire f. , ,, , ' community are seeking some sol-se\ ntj-fi,G years; they vu never ution of the problem. , hurt me-that I’ve noticed.” "One of the best solutions is.I sat at n medical dinner recent- The essayist—a voii'ntr mrn wiin nf solutions is, ly—a meeting of the county so- Was to apeak on plastic surgery: drasticlilly ne.xt^pHng Hn^then c.ety ot whicih I am secretary. ‘T.he only time hot biscuits ever to .grow the medium l i l e U i c - n D’f m /\ W fia___T _____________. - . . *The 77-year-old chainiHiii sat next me—he at the head of the table. Parts of the igenei’al con\^ersa- lion I feel sure may interest my readers. ^ I aslced the-president; “Doctor, do you atiir cling to the idea that tlio breast of the fowl—the light meat—is easily digested, nuitri- tious, and igood for a sick man?” '[■'he doctor, trying his best to tear the meat Off la drumstick with a duilii fork—"Naw, I don’t . . . never did.” Another physicran, grey-haired: "I’ve quit recommendin’- light meat, because I’d ruther eat shucks myself.” The hot tea-biscuits came ’ a- long; they were deliciously put up, brown-crusted .and flaky in side. An X-ray specialist'at my left igrew talkative: ."Well—we 'used to condemn' hot biscuits; I’ve never in a quarter of a cen tury of practice found peptic ulcer in a man that was, a hot- biscuit-fiend.” Tho president: “I’ve ent ’em for hurt me was- ’em (He wias fourth.) •wihen I couldn’t get reaching for his There were thirty-nine at the table, doctors and their wives. It was rem'arkable ihow they all wenj; after those hot biscuits and the dark meat of fried chicken—and nobody suffered from indi'gostion because of it. For myself, if my patient can handle chicken at all, I igiye him soft-cooked dark meat, not part of an old asbetos .breast. And, if he can’t eat a fine little hot ibls- ties running from fifteen-srxteen- ths of .an inch to one inch and over,” siays Dr. R. Y. Winters, director of tho North .Carolina Experiment Station, and an au thority on cotton production in tho South. “If every farmer in n community will unite and agree on one variety of this length sta ple .and then prevent lany mixing ut the gin, the problem will bo further simplified.” Mills use thousands of bales cotton in the eourse of a yeai' and it is additional expense when they have to pick and chose their cot-cuit with -butter, he is too sick,....... to tackle a slab of tough "light-! ton from hundreds of offerings, bread.” So there. Tlhe North Carolina igrower is wasting his efforts trying to' pro duce tho low grade short staples against competition of machinery and low priced labor in other sec tions. 'I’he only way this State will remain in the cotton 'game is to grow the better staples and to standardize on varieties.” 'There are several> instances in North Carolina this season where growers have received a premium on their cotton by uniting ori a particular variety of the medium staple lengtJh. The oases of Un ion County nnd of the Woodlenf Community in Rowan County are well known, aays Dr. Winters. In Bfl'lls Creek community, Catawba County, the growers united to m.Eil-:e an order of Mexican seed last spring. They had speciiai igin dayg for the cotton this fall and received a premium of from one- half to three-fourths of a cent a pound. This section has always grown the short staple Rucker; but, next season, the growers say they .will grow pi’actically noth ing but Mexican or somo longer staple.---------------«---------------- LAND POSTERS FOR SALE dance. LEISURE (By William H. Davies) What is this life, full of care, who have no time to stand and stare. No time to stand beneath tho boughs And stare as long aa sheep or cows. , ’ . No time to see, when woods we pass, ■ Whoro squirrels hide their nuts in grass. No Ume to see, in broad daylight," Streams full of stars, like skies at night. . ÍÍ0 time to turn at Beauty’s glance, And watch her feet, how they can No time to wait till her moUtfi cun Enrich that smile her eyes bng/tri. A poor life this if, full of care,- We have no time to stand and stare. SBVEN’rEEN HOBOES IN ONE RAILROAD CAR Charlotte. Seventeen hoboea Under one box car scattered here, |nlthough their destination wns the national convention of .hoboog - lin Chicago. The general detrain- I ing cnme* when police chased ш negro hobne for throwing a brick .at a man who refused him a cun i of coifee. ■ SYMPATHETIC ROBBER Knoxville, Tenn.—Mrs. G. M. Dale was wailking near her Ihomo when she was held up by a youth ful robber. J-Ie reached into hra: pocket and took 95 cents. “Thnt^ al] the money I have for' the week,” Mrs. Dale told him. With out la word the robber replaced the money and walked away;. Ц 4 ? Í Coffee Tables $6-95 j Mt! Cnah! 51 Wkly. 10-Pc. V^alnut Dining Koom Suite $ 9 S .S 0 $5 CASH; 52 WEEKLY. This dinlner room sutto conslts ot buftct, table, ohinn closct, acrving table, ono arm ohalr-and-flvo-^ildo-phalrSr-llnlslwiil-l“-^" loan Walnut, at this prloo ond terms. 3-Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite $ é 9 . S p $2,li0 OAa«! S1.50 WEEKtY. This sullo consista of heavy four poster bed, largo vanity dresser, and roomy ohoit o( In /tmffrlnaii Walnut, now on dlsnlav In our show window. Child’s Rocker 50c Cash; 50o WecUIy. Ф ß ß ® ß : ß I í DSC-Cash; ?1 WUIy. St.Piece Ы УШ е ВООЖ SUITE On Payments of $5.00 Cash; à $2.50 Child’s Desk and Chair $ 1 1 . 9 5 45o Cash; 50o Wcolily BOUDOIR CHAIRS $ 7 * 9 5 95o Cash; SI Weekly Chifferobe S 2 9 . S 0 Consisting Of: THREE-PIECE SUITE OCCASIONAL TABLE FLOOR LAMP TABLE LAMP END TABLE SMOKING STAND MAGAZINE STAND CONSOLE TABLE MIRROR I\IAN MUST SWALLOW STEEL BALL EVERY ■DAY TO KEEP ALIVE DOLL CARRIAGES 60c CASH; 50c WEEKLY SPINET DESKS $ 17 -9 5 $1 Caahj $1 Weekly S P E C I A L ' CASH AND CARRY: MAHOGANY SMOKING ЩвШке STANDS 98 CASH AND CARRY; SILK SHADE BOUDOIR LAMPS maissas SEWING CABINET БО11 CASH; SOii WEEKLY CEDAR CHESTS $ 1 8 * 9 5 $1 Cash; ?X Weekly ШШ il5 West Innes Street Salisbury, North Carolina BUFFET MIRRORS' $ 8 * 3 0 ISO CASH; Я IVEEKLY Charlotte.—Earl Lenford, (Char lotte business man, must undergo iin operation a day to keep alivo. Iiis case ia aaid by Dr. CJ-abriel Tucker, famoua bronchoscopic surgeon of Philadelphia, to be the only one 'of its kind in the world. Every morning, Lunford must swallow a heavy one-inch metal ball, pull the object down his throat by means of a string into tho botton of his stomach, and then pu'll it back again. Thus he is kept from starving to death. Years ago Lanford found he was rapidly losing wetgiht and a physici'an In Greer, S. C., told him his lower esophsigus ¡ had closod, and that lio was starving to- death. Lanford then went to Dr. Tuck er who performed the singular op eration. An incision was made in Lanford’s stom'ach and he was fed through a rubber tube for six months. Then his escophagus 'y hydn iiUp pr<?asiirp -^by the weight of water—and later Lanford was started to swal lowing a smiail metal 'ball. This was increased to its pre sent size of slightly over one and one thirty-second of an inch in iliametor and each morning Lan ford'goes throu'gh his tortuous routine of swallowing the ball and pulling it back. “Some times the b'all presses so hard against my heart, it> “knocks me out,” Laniord said. if his escophagUa should close entirely as it did two years aigo, it would probably mean Lnriford’a death .and so he follows his daily morning routine—swallowing tho motail ball to keep from starving. ■ ¡ ¡ ■ ■ ■ ■ В BEWARE OF IMITATIONS С _^00K for the name Bayer and the word genuinebi) the package as pictured above when' you biiy Aspirin. Then you’ll know that .you are getting the -Baycf product that thousands of physicians prtscribc.liaycr, Aspirin is .SAFE, as millions of users have proved. It does not de- iress tlie heart. No harmful aftcr-clTccts ollow its use. _ ' Bsyer Aspirin is the universal anti- 3ote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Ncuraljiia Sore Throat Lumbago RKuumatisni Toothache Ccnuino Bnyer Aspirin is sold at ill drugijists in boxes of 12 and in tottles of 24 and 100. Anpirin is the trade-mark of'•Bayer nanufacture of raonoaceticacidestcr of alicylicadd. C o m e a n d S ee t h e N E W C H E V R O I iE T S I X ii if Ш 1 THE GUEAT AMERICAN VALUÍE: i l ili ii 4|й: л-'::-'.:';.-V'Vv '. ч:,м FOR 1932 Hr. S ile n t S y n c ro -M e sh sitifi S im p lified F re e W h e e lin g Im p ro ved siX 'C ylinder en g in e 6 0 h o rse p o w e r (2 0 % in c re a se ) G re a te r c o m fo rt a n d v isio n F a s te r, q u ie te r g e ta w a y S m o o th e r o p e ra tio n S m a rte r F ish e r B o d ies 6 5 to 7 0 m iles a n h o u r U n eq u alled eco n o m y I '■di I i lì i l T HE new Chevrolet Six is now on display! Its appearance strikes a stnait new note in motor car styling. Its performance combines the greatest thrills of modern motoring. Its new features include many of the important dovelopments in engineering and craftsmanship. It actually looks, Jfxls, controls and performs like nothing you hnve ever associated with low price before. To develop such an automobile at such low price.i, Chevrolet has utilized every advantage of its present position as the world’s largest builder of aut^omobiles. And Chevrolet presents this new car—proud in the knowledge that it represents the Great American Value for 1932, . a»^.Tol4,t Motor Compatiy, DcInU, Michigan. Diviiion of Cimcral Motor, $ PniCED AS LOW AS 475 F.O.B. FLINT, MICH. Low deliviired prices. Easy Q, M. A. C. terms. r ‘ N o w o n d i s p l a y a t y o in r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r ’s /ii . .Л i! Ш SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW TOMLINSON CHEVROLET COMPANY Mocksville, N, C.Phono 156 .i Ï,.- ______________" ..................................................-............-__________________ Гяее С THE M0CTCSVIT-1.B KNTBRPIWSB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Decñinbor lo, inni 'I .1 ' î. V ю тïq.n'î)«“'! If ! < 'î Г'-Ц" "<-м “l . ( , ! T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published üJvcry Thuradiiy ,nt Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt...... J. F. Leach............... .......EdUor and Publioher ...... MüHaglng Editor Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 Centa Strktly in Advance ' Entered at the post ofllce.at Mockdville, N. C., us sccond-class mattsr under the act of March R, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • ________________________________________________________# This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * ene, but small items of this nature force * us tb demand the cash, with copy. AH * SHch received bjr us in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- * lished. •* * * «• •# * * # • « *. Mocksvijle, N. C., Thursdjiy, Dtec. 10, 1931;. * '* * » .* * * * * * « ■*' ; "The wicked plot^th gainst the just * ' ■*'"and gnashed'upon him with hia teeth. * * 'The Lord shall laiigh at him: for' He • seetK that his day is coming.” Psalms ' *37:12-18. , - < ♦ * » * * •» » « « « i LÍTTLE TO EXPECT hr/,! a)iHWU’'c(l t’lc l»!^t roil call, thouh the teachers had^ brouiiht j S m iH n 'C h a rlie Says Thursd.iy, Decomber .10, 19Я1 It now looks like tho present Congress is to be about evenly divided politically, with the deniocratg in control of the lower house, by a mcrgin so small that little can be done .by the fiBmocrats, with the senate in control ^;6f the i-ei)ubiicans by just a little larger margin vye,t ; with- insurgents voting as, they please; 'it .looks like neither party caiT put across any 'logishition worthwhile which may be opposed -by the other -bad situn- ,iti6n, es.becialiy now when there ia guch need oftHe I'ight kind of legislation. And the talTc about cooperation between the bwio parties, including the insurgents, is foolishness, for. politics juat ,can't bo kept out of the "work of the present session, so we may look for no legislation worth while. CAN’T BE TOO CAREFUL The groat iron honrt hiui driven on uU of the "debta, dcficita and tho feeblo body beyond indur- deiirqssipn." .He admits thnt iince TTius spake a war veteran, strong cases could be brought asking in the finish—"Shall.wo against some schóol teachers, forget in time of peace and plen- aome school superintendents, ty?" I answered, “So may tho God sonic* of those higher up who set we I'ove and trust forget us, if the styles In pedagogy,^-but'Dr. do. Knight does not think that all of ■ the blame should.be placed upon I' LOVE CAROLINA THE BEST 'the school teachers, and' those ¡I know the trails of the frozen who train the school teachers. j^orth closes his article with this' And the seas of the East and thought: “A large part of it (the JUST TOO BAD, THAT’S ALL P. A. McCartney, a prohibition agent was arrested at Birmingham' last week charged with ths unlawful' killing of a 25 year old railroad man. He wns drunk when arrtsted reports stated, and liad n quantity of whiskey in his possession. Moreover he was 'around sus picious quarter with a woman under pretense that he was wanting the woman to assist him ' in securing certain evidence. Tho fact re mains tho government just got the wrong man ■ when it employed McCartney, loo much care can not be taken in securing men for import ant olllces. Just a wedk or tvyo ago, at Ruth- orfordton. we believe it was, a state highway' patrolman'got too much and had trouble ■with the local police, force. He pleaded guilty of violating the law ;and waa fined. It. is' bad enough; for ;ahy,;cttlE0n to ylolftta,:thB .k but when’ th« -'very'men the" govefnmerit is'i paying to enforce the law' violate : the very ■ . law they aro expected to uphold, it is coming i to a bad' pass. i • ‘ ------------------------------------^—0—^----------^------------------------; WE GOT OUR THRILLS OTHERiWISEi Things stranger thnn fiction are almost daily h 'ppening these times. Last week a 16 year oia high school boy in Chicago shot and killed a girl the same age. Ho was just de-' , monstraling how another youtj, had slain hla 16 year old sweethecTt a few days before, ho toh} oillcers. Moreover, like so many othorjj' these days who are craving thrills, ho was doubtless looking for something, exciting^' “something different.” The trouble with all. •such is that few of them have ever, known what it is to do a days work. Back in the days whon the >vriter grew up, most young foUo.ws got their thrills plowing in stumpy newgrounds,'and the felloiw who follows an ill ten\pered mule in a stumpy, field all day is looking for very little to thrill him when night comes on. About the biggest thrill ho wants is a fine meal, a tepid bath and a soft . clean b?d for 'about the next ten to twelve Jiours. A TAX, FREE CITY The mayor of 'Claiyton, ‘'Texas predicts 'that,' his town will be entirely' free from taxés 'riext' year. He believes that '¡he city light and water plants should be self oijerating and self sus taining, so he figures a city free .from taxes next ye^r. He fchinka that there may be just M. slight tiix necessary 'to mivintain the ,¿ity .police and,fire departments, both,'but even that will be next to nothing.': The mayor did riot •explain how t'he schools were to be financed. Wc’can easily see how town’g light and watery plants might be financed from their , own incomes. We can see how the-police depart-, ment might get fees enough to'pretty well' Imv anjl frpm whft.t .source -.Qan- the firelepartrnerit oxpect its support? And how will the schools run on their own income, withoiit ,any‘tax against the property owners ' ■iind citizens? THERE YOU ARE ■'A .writer in the November Atlantic SportS;.^ man gets the conservation of ¿ame and fish idea across forcefully in the following verse; ‘‘You need your hunting and fishing and I need Mine. Г If we both kept killing nnd catching all we might desire, wouldn’t that be fine, 'J’e kj,llfi(land caught our share and the pWei;'fiiAiisi!? too, К ' world, will our Girls and L|.l. would say, that gives simple reason why this country should take .sLe!).^ to t'onsfii'vo our fish iincl game, for if it dot's not, what will our girls and boys do when they urow up? There will be no fish ing for them, neither hunting. Housewives can not be too careful in seeing that the food supply is kept in proper condition. Last week an entire family was poisoned near Pageland by eating bread m'ade from flour kept in 'a large tin cun formerly used f^or keeping ■poison chemicals. The tin they said had ibeen cleaned. So they thought. Two, of the chlld- reii. died and others, including the father and mother, are, or were, in despei*ate condition. -------------— a-------------------^-----------;----------- “You just can’t keep your, mind and atten tion on driving your automobile with a buzzing buhible-bee in close proximity to ■ your ¡ana- tO’rtiy,'”'is what any fellow of experience will tell you. Last week two prominent Philadel phians landed in a hospital for .that very, rea son. :• The bee was too much, and,their àuto-- mobile went into' the ditch. R iiira l S o n g & C o m m e n t By Arch Huneycutt West, . And the balmy South To the Amazon’s mouth But I love Carolina the best— With her hazy hills And hor laughing rills And her air of peaceful rest— Her limpid streams And her golden dreams— . Oh I love Carolina the best. A treasure house her dormant soil—■ O'h a land of plenty blessed, A peaceful state With the good and great Her evor honored guest, With her corn and oil For an honored toil Of life and love possessed— Her golden beams And her far-cast dreams— Oh I love Carolina the best.. Parties /-X Social Functions "f 1 Club Meetings i W I ^ J Ghrrch News m Local I-Inppenings Coming nnd Going of those. . Wo know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Bdltor Phono 112 Page 7 Best Farm Boy blame) falls heaVily. upon the I public that provided the dance and got exactly, what it ordered. Does it seem manly for the public to refuse to pay the fiddlers now because it believes the music is sorry? And is, it wise to punish the teachei-s and cripple the schools when in doing so the pub lic is punishing .posterity and re- 'pudinting the debt eternal, that of maturity to childhood and youth?” , THE~CURB ON*(MMlClRATION I along very■ well. The little baby la with ita great grandmother, Mrs. McClam- spent the week-end 'at home. Pret&pse is usually a dasi^erou sth in ^ ЬиЛ th ere’s nothm vmmg W1ÖI pJayin S a n ia C la u s to a loi o'poorKiddiee Rufus Sanford, of Davidson Collegë, was at home Sunday. rO Charlotte Oibserver. Perhaps the reigning “depres sion,” rather than restrictions of - e - P r e s s G o m m e n t KEEP 'THEM ON THE RUN I LOVE THE SOUTH , I love the South. On all the earth there is no land lik-j it. I love it for it’s farms where waves the ..golden wheat,. the cane and corn, and where dreams in the glorioug Indian summer the snowy white fields of cotton. I love it for the old country churches where slumber our fathers, and from which ra diates the purest gospel in the world. I love it for the smiling black face, the friendly air-and pathetic song of the old fash ioned negro. I love it for the SQ-ng of tihe modking*bird as he^ warbles in a dream, his matchless melody timed; to tho rhythmic puls<i of a mioonlit night ' lu mid-suinmcr. I love' it for it’s dark pyed ■;: '‘£(h'l8)0 ts; saintly gimnd^ m -ffath^l^V a'nd Its stauriilh young men; at'henrt ■ truQ sons of the cnvalier who could dare the , ""deVll,;£ourt death, and fear only God and dis honor.'-I love it for itg sacrad triidltions, its ' nwtcHlpss hisitory and its 'h&pe of a more matc|ije38 future. Its iblue hills charm me. Ita 'Wppling .streams and whispering pines , .floothe imlf, while its mellow sunshine -warms 'mv soul into an imnulae of immptaoiirablR rock at Kannapolis. . Among tho visitors at W. H. ■ V . II 1 ^ 1 ^ Barheycastle’g Inst Sunday werethe immigration laws, s respon- .„nd Mrs. M. E. Glasscock Lwing°‘tide! fp^rTe Octobe^re-,ic"F"FS^ and ,Mr. and Mrs. SlioTfhe“ tlibor°^?gursi,/^ last year. During; Qcto^r Rev. yoar, only 3,913 immigrants came „„j Tyr-g w j n 'Wniiiov tribUting a total of G20. ■ At the ^ ^ ^ snme time thei^ were 1,663,do-, Richmrdson’ has 'been^portations lenv ng ^ mo^ h’s „ ■ net gam in population not much' ..Gastonia Gazette. There has 'been quite a good '«hter, Mrs. Jim Smith. bit in the papers 'lately about Better than that Is J----------------------- the Communists, the crowdMve circumstance th^t there has had such a time with here in I’f" complete stoppage Gaston county two or three years of undesirables from .southern HUMAN LIFE (By Aubrey Thomas de Vere) anblinUty. Home aick in the frozen North’wo ' sing— (,h i;ii,ear a call from Dixie-land The p)ace where I wns born, ’I'is a:Nvhisper in the sunshine and tho rain; And I' dream about the cotton fielda I'he sugar cane and corn • And l;m, going back to Dixie-land again. ■ : i;-:. . CHORUS " ..Oh.I'm going back to Dixie-land The p.lace where I was born, For. jhy heart is heavy with a load of pain .Whenil dream about the cotton fielda The .sugar cane and corn. And I’m going back to Dixie-land again. There';the sweet wild rose is blooming ! Down'■along the sandy shore : And the''mating Mockers sing a low refrain .Whilei a kind old mother waits for me Besid^“ .the cabin door, ^•i\ilu';-;iim 'going bnck. to Dixie-lnnd again. ' :'I '.cail .-.hear a gentle lisping Where tho lonely pine trees sigh, I can hear the bluebirH calling down the lane,- Atul a little iiweetheart faltex’inir Again her last good bye, And I’m' going back to Dixie-land agnin. SHALL WE PORGliir .. 'A; cold drizzle following a day of continual rain and relentless marching. Ice congealed ,ji;n:,.6ur hair, on our packs and our guns till buV bare hands wero almost glued, fast. On fbling. Splashing and-cursing. Over slippery - into thè night and the drizzle; slipping; stum- chilly, across oozy, splashy hollow s,-along a lonely 'Winding, road that seemed as endless ,;!n'/.;èternity. . ipe Hunter wiho marches next to me was . -tlie runt of the regiment. Just ho\v Joe had slipped into the service no one seumed to ' know, nor could any one guess, for certainly he waa very lacking in gli soldierly qualities fc.fcépt courage and marksmanship. Onward into the night and the drizzle like a line of ice 'blocks marching in a dream. .sutlueiiiy there was a stumble, a slip, a spl'ash and Joe Hunter lay face downward in an icy puddle. I felt my way, raised him, carried his feeble form to tho protecting i. 1 'ter of a stooping pine by the road side and there made him as cpmfoi’table as was poi'.sible under the conditions. Leave me, he whispered, I have made my last march, I regret not that r came. Old Mother Carolina will novov ixnv her head and blush with shame .at the mention of my name. His head sank .forward on his narrow chest. Joe Hunter ago. Many .people at that'’timo Europe. Meantime, the deporta- Sid is wur youth, for it is ever thought Gn'ston county .people ‘ts wori^ going, wore unduly excited, spineless, " denring t us country of the crumbling away beneath our vei'y dumb,,scared, provincial, cruel, feet;intolerable and unreasonable. ,tions during the first lour months gmj ¡g our, life, for onward it is Later events have proved that “?<> current yoar hnvmg amount i flcr.ving,' ^ we wore not altogether wrong a- 0,347, compared to 5,726 current unperceived bout these Com.munistic reds. ^he same pedod |ast year. They are being run out every- Mrs. Mae'Fostei' -Ratledge is right sick, wé áre sorry to learn. ■ -, Mr, H. L. Blatíkwood, of Moore sville, was; a visitor here Sntur dny. , . ---------О-------- ;Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Lagle and ■family visited, relntives in Trout man Sunday. ■ ---------^rr-O"".' ' J. C. Sanford 'has gone bn a business trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. , ' : —— o------------ : ¡Misa Pollie Dwiggins is visit- ing; her sister, Mrs. L. A. Koontz, in Chapel Hill. ---u__o—r— Mr. W. M. Williams, of Advance Route 2, was la business visitor in town Saturday. Miss Hanea Clement ^ has ‘ re^ turned to Converse Coirege, after spending the week-end here. Mrs. J. W. Etchlson, of Cana, spent a day. recently With her pnrents, Mr. nd . Mrs. James Cain. companied by her sons, Edward ' and Dick Painter, who-spent the week-end h,^re at tho home of Mr. G.'A. Allison. TURRENTINE NEWS There will be an oyster supper and misny other good eats sold at the ¡home of Mr. L. F. Wagoner’s Mrs. Knox Johnstone was 'hos- next Saturday night, Dec. l 2 . tess to a few friends one after- i^'’^*’y'body come. Proceeds goes noon recently, those enjoying her benefit of Turrentine gracious hospitality beitny Mes- School. dames R. 1 ’. Paunette,John 'Mr, and Mi-s. J. G. McCulloh Glenn Farrow, 20, of Danville, Ark., won the $1,000 prize and title of Champion Boy Farmer of America at tlje National Conference o( Future tanners of America held In Kantai City. Glenn runs fall mother’s 240-acrc farm. Larew, J. B, Johnstone, Cecil fti[or- funiily, of Liberty were Sun- ris .nnd Miss Willie Miller. Tea “I' E- C. and cinnamon toast .were served. fnmily. -------o-^____ I Mrs. E. C. Lagle nnd son, John Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Emily Satuvday after- Carr, Mi;s. J. B. Johnstone. Mrs. "''*1' l'^*' mother,, of Mocks- .. . ___ T. B. Bailey and Miss Sallie Hun-.:'''***®’ the sick list, sor- day afternoon with Miss Mattie ^r spent Sunday nfternoon in , ■ Sue Bailey. Blkin with Miss Snllie Kellv ' ^attz nnd , Her mnny friends here will be of Cooleemee were the Sun ' ""d Mrs. W. D. Hodges nnd glad to.know that she is in very of her parents, Mr..'^^'®« Lee Cart^j. ^3,^ urday night witj, Misses Pearl nnd Ha Barnes, of Mocksville Route 3. Miss Zella Spark's spent Sun-i JAKK IS BROADCASTING If any of you good folks should happen; to buy morcr Christmas presents than you know what to do with, just address some of them to “Jake” care of Mocks- ville Enterprise,, Mocksville, N.c. SEEK COMPENSATION CHANGE Raleigh—Insurance companies . ^ave nsked the industrial cominia- sion to release them from an ag- •eement to compensate Corpora tion oillcers for injury or death under the state compensation act. Their request is based on the Sup reme court decision in the Hodges case, Durham, that the act does not .require payment to.executiv«! officers. BUSINESS LOCALS HOOVER, THE SHEPHERD good health, and Is always inter ested in Mocksville. Miss Katherine Meroney spent the .week-end in Albemarle with hr sister, Mrs. R, Lee Morrow. Sh was accompanied by Mrs. S. M. Call, \vho visited her aunt, nnd Mrs. Frank Forrest. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Misa Grace Osborne spent the ^rank Burton, of Elbaville. past Saturday night with Miss and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer aiid Ruth Lagle. Dewey Foy and George Mr. Everette Howard, of: Yad- Sinturd'ky with Mi-, ^and Mrs.' kinville spent the past week-end Beck, of near Calahaln. ' visiting in our community. I Mr. Gurney Pack and family ■ , and Mrs. Ed Poplin of Li- have recently moved to Davidson Mrs.. Clem Castevens. Masses Su^^lay with County. ' ; Elaine and Marjorio Call visited l^“Ui'a Jones and family. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and -------------« --------------- children, of Winston-Salem were MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS guestb of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gar- -------------- ■ wood Sunday. _ Several members of the Farm- Mr. Dalton Hendrix and family ington Epworth League camo of near Thomasville have moved ---------'Cooleemeo Plantation. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthousci'' with Miss Katherine Meroney' , a splendid pro- jvir. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Misses Helen nnd Elva Grnce Avett in Albemarle for the week end. The Business Wo;nan’s Circle I of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met and Misses Holthouser Mooresville. Daisy and Annie Tuesdny evening, with the chair- spent Sundny in man, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, presid- g^ram. 'The loader being Miss and Mrs. Mamie Carter 'and Mild- Ehzabeth/nmes, our county pre- rqd Carter spent Sunday nfter- to U .U om , U I’HE NO COTTON LAW where they go. Oflicers in Wash- _________ ing'ton the other day had to ar- Columbia Record, rest a bunch of them for trying ' ut l 1 1 to picket the White House. J? '“Tv.The results of thc w i d e s p r e a d planting ot more than campaign against them in Canada much cotton next year, are pretty well known. Eight of «« economic law, oplnea tho Green thoir number woro convicted in Indox-Journnl., Toronto a fe^y dnys ago of ¿on-1 Thero is an eronomic law of- aplring ugaihSt' the gbvernmeht. couvao lo iU‘oMbl> _ai|y .persoji .of Spenking of the conviction in common sense «nd initiative from Cnnnda, The Rock Hill Herald Planting more than half as much yg. I cotton next yenr. It wna under "Tbe chief result of tha trinl ’tlila 1«^^ the cotton farmers of these eight Communists Is the were sentenced to six cents cot- decision of tho Canadian court thia year, that the Communist party is an unlawful organization. 'It 'ia uiilarwful- fur thu aiiiiplp- CENTER NEWS i.1. i ¡J. I.! /> ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ras Fhelps 'and reason, o^ course, that Us chief children, of Winston-Salem visit- “Its efforts to ‘help’ the work ing man are very apparently de P. Garrett last Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Barncycastle and , . , mother, Mrs. Nannie Glasscock, vidt^ ,ш. w. n. .„a Cala-yide opportunity ior Commun- ; i Z l“«t Tluesday. f t m-n Thomas Cleaiy who has beenJCanada is piepaiing to pio- ¡jj coed against every Communist in ‘ „.¡n th . Dominion; .nd tho.o »ho .ro '> ‘» 7 ‘ ‘ f I.JS, not n.tiv. b « n .» m dop..-,«»“ S " ; because so fleet; Sad are our hopes for they were sweet in sowing, But taros, self-sown, have over topped the wheat; Sad nre ooi’ joys, for they wero swoot Jn blowing; ' And atill, 0 still, their dying ’ breath is sweet And . sweet i.s youth, nlthough it : 'hath boreft .ua : ’ Of that 'vvhici) made pUr childhood' sweeter still; And aweet our life’s decline, for it hath left us A nearer Good to euro an older Hi:' And sweot are all things, when we loarn to .prize them Not. for thoir snke, but His who -----.’BruiitB' llium ur deniHa thcinr- „ Scripture lesson, and an interest- iMiss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas- , ¡^g. program on Homo Missions toniii faculty, spent the week-end ^as given by Misses Meroney and with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. |Moo,.3_ E. L. Gaither. ^__ ^ 2g|. chapter of Mark was led by Mrs. Caudoll. iFPr refreshments tation.Mrs. Loula Koontz is visiting If’they Kave b e c o m e c i t i z e n s ^ ’ftives and frienda i.i Thomaa- their citizenship can be revoked. Im'priaonment looms for' the others. “It should ibe very definitely, kept in mind that our complaint against Cpmmu'nists is not !that' they believe in a different form of government and society than that under whidh we are living,' but that they are agitating and plotting revolution and the over throw of existing government by violence. . • j “Rioting, violence, and revolu tion are expected to provide the opportunity to seize the govern-' ment by a coup and hold it by force and, assassination, aa was done in Riiaaia. "That is reason sufricient for quite extreme measures to keep tho Communists v/ell subdued.” DR. EDGAR W. KNIGHT ON • THE SCHOOL SITUATION— Watch for our adver tisement next week— important announce ment for you. S. E. H auser and Com pany Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Misa sandwiches, Mary Heitman were guests of Mr. ,onri.M,.« Tinnnl,! ninrnfint nt. riii,- f'«‘<:-cake nnd tea. The memberspresent were: Mesdnmes R. M.nnd Mrs. Donald Clement at din ner on Sunday. Miss ■ Elizabeth Waters, ing. Miss Emily'Cnrr ■rend'ïhelcÎflfalTte"^^^^^^^^ir.«r,4v. „«Л _J. y all picsent. Hope they can potts, of Advnnce. “Tlîssr'Ld°en orrell and Vida ' ' T ? n^ И Carter spent Sunday with Miss Alice Angell nt Baltimore. «î ’ i r, Mr. land Mrs. Robert Allen, of .""‘IWinston-Salem, spent Sunday af-' daus'hter, of Winston-Snlem visit- ternoon with Miss .Chloe Jones. Mrs Dixon s gister, Mrs. Zob Mr. nnd Mrs. Clenve Allen, of un jMrs. J. W. Sain nnd children, Holthouser and T. J. Misses Emily Carr, Hoover is my shepherd, I am in • .want, , ■ . He maketh.me to lie on park ;:..,.benc'hes, -■ He Iqadeth mo beside .still fac tories, Ho restoreth my doubt in thei Ror V publicaii party, . He leadeth me in the pnth of des truction for his party’s sake, Yea,r.though I walk through the valley of the shadow of des- ■•■;:tructiori,.' I .foar; no evil, for thou art with '-me^r' ■ I ■ The politicips and the profiteers they;; frighten mo, Thpuinreparost a reduction in my 'salary before me, In. the presence of mino enemies thou; arinointeth my income ■'with taxes, . My expense runneth over', Surely unemployment and pover ty \yill follow me all the days of thp. RepublBcan adminis- .ctration,' And I Avlll dwell in a mortgaged house forevei'. —Washington (N. C.) Progress. LAND POSTERS FOR SALE Fulton visited Mrs. J. T. Phelps _ ,Caudoll, Sunday. Loster and Ganell, of Gteenwood Wlnnio ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jonos. of Tho-' '*“'1 J«Ha Boger, of Winston- „„..111 c,.....,... Balem visited Mr. A. W. AllenM'fitinsvliir vT is spnnding,Moore, Violet Allison and Kath- masvillo spout Sund.fly withi:MCbalo.m visited. Mr. A. W. Allen A i' S ^ ' and Mrs.',W.i J. Jones. «f'‘l ‘la“ghtor ,one, day,, last..weok. nri M ? Z r iin L'^ers^ " ' — o— ■ Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp, of Lew-’' 'Mr. and Mr^. J. Blackwolder iiH C l M W . M a r g i n W f l t C r S . t it« ,, t u « ,« T vi-«« n i i i l n h i l i l r o n « Tr a M i n a IV P n iiHMrs. J. Frank Clement grnci- isville visited her m o t h e r . ; M r s . ^and .children, also Miss Maud M,. onri Mrq Murrav =!mith of i«“8iy entertained at three tables' J. E. Orrell Sundny. . ' Ratts and mother, of Cooleemee q'liuiiifrv viHi'tnd frionds hero bridge on Tuesday af-ternoon The children are busy hero pro- visited Mi;s. Ray Snider Sunday a S : M r S h i ^ t n Z l y ,i^^-;tisUc^^^^ P^ng for a Christmas entertain- afte^.^^ THE PARTY 'ilHAT LOST purse on Town square, On or • about Nov. 8th, may get same by describing purse and. con tents and paying for this .ad. ' tF . G. McSwain, at Sheriff’s Ofllce., LOST—BLA'CK AND ^ WHITE Pointer bird dbg. Reward if returned to J. J. Larew,.Mocks- ville', N. C. ■ ,|------:—^--------------, , . i COAL—CAB FINE LUMP COAL next week., ?6.00 cash deliver ed.—E. H. Morris. . .----------^------r--- ' . CAKES—iFiRUIT CAICES AND Pound Cakes Speciality. Give, me your order soon.—Mrs. J.'> L. Wnrd. . 12'10 2t,' " .. ----r—♦................. . ■ , ; WI-N-l'ER IS HERE TO STAY— Lot us make your winter driv ing li pleasure. Radiator ; âlÿ- cerine, Radiator Alcohol, Ra- ■ dintor Anti Free?ie, Automobile chains. Automobile door glaaa, / ' Automobilo. Windshields,; Wil lard Battery. Battery, Cables, Armatures, Clover Leaf' Tubes, any automobile size , in stock. ' Special $1.00. Just arrived a new shipment of U. S. tires at prices'never before heard of. iComo in for prices. You will find our prices aa reasonable as you -will find . nnywhere.— Horn Service Station. ifc: t: Mra. Willinm DwiggiUg who la in the hospital at S>alisbury is No. 2, South Mocksville, N. C.. The Smithfield Herald, prpf^sflor Edgar W. Knight, a member of the staff of the School of Education of the University of North Carolina, but now tem porarily at. Teachers College, Columbia University, has an arti cle in the current issue of the “Outlook" entitled "Tho Scourge of the Schools.” Dr. Knight pre sents a picture of the unrest, the uncertainty that characterizes the teaching profession in this dny of slushing educational 'bud gets. He pictui'es the lack of faith \yhich the public now seems tb have in education. He pictures the "spanking” whicji the public is engaged in giving to tho tea- c he rs of their children,- just as “Gifts of Utility”- HARDWARE Let us show you thru, you’ll be surprised | that you can get such useful Gifts in a ! | Hardware Store-i-Gifts-that endure. Miss Mary Parnell of this place. --------------_ o ----------------- Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Wius- ton-Salem. and. daughter, Mrs. James Stengel, of Atlanta, -visited Mra, Essie Byerly Monday after noon. --------0 Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Ruth Booe and R. M .Woodruff spent Sunday in Taylorsville with Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Kelly. ■ ----------------o--------------- Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Kirkman, of Greensboro; visited Mr. and Mrs. James Cain recently. Mrs. Kirkman wa s formerly Mias Mar- giiret Smith. ~ -----^—o-— -— 'Ml'S. H. E. Anderson, Mrs. E. H. Taylor >rid little duughters, Lucile hnd ?e;m.Auue. of Wins-,' toh'Sfllem, *^are -gueats- of Mry.-t C;. H. Tomlinson. . .. . . j- V Mr.' nnd Mrs. .R.- T. Fuucetiiiv and Sanford Fau'cette' reliiirncd to their hbme in-Ghnttanopfc’a .th.'s week, 'after a visit';,to. Mr. nrd Mrs.. Jobn Larew. low chrysanthemums and winter berries. The. guests found their The members of the Epworth Lexington visited relntives hero places mnrked with Christmas League nre planning to nttond tho' Sunday. "üards, anü the high score prize, a box of candy, wns nwarded to ¡Mrs. Lester Martin. Thc hostesti was assisted 'by Mrs. E. W. Crow, LVIissog Ruth Booe and Jnne Crow hem Church Thursdny night. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS the Twin City spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. Allen’s fntheiS Mr. A. Allen. ' Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton visit- [n serving delicious bilked ham. regular ^apToin\me"nt at^V^iS unity'nii^^^'"’ ''"^coffee“T iil-cL saUeci L f Mr. Will Allen ^nd Miss Esther ,, coffee, fiutcake a d ^i.go o’clock. The sermon ^jgifcd Mr. and Mrs. Noa'k wns enjoyed by all who heilrd him. at Reeds one day last weok. i Miss Zellie Sparks spent Sun- jji'. Rny Snider and son Eugene ' day with Miss Mattie Sue Bailey, ¡¡pent Snturdny nnd Sundny with Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth friends in Rowan county. Livengood hnd as thoir Sunday CHILDREN Tho -many item.-j displayed at our store will suggest their value as Christmas gifts the moment you see them. Only by observation will you be able to decide many of your gift .problems and right here are tho suggestions you wish. China Dinner Sets Rogers Silverware- ,1 Stainleaa Steel .Taibl.ewitre ' Clausg Scissors and Shears Pocket Knive.H—^Riqzo'ra ; Electric Appliances,- Oil Stoves and iHjatis.ra' Clocks—^Watches,,' Conster Wagons' • Velocipedes,;.; , /, • 22 G!a Rifles—Air. Rifles Magazine Rackg Smoking Stands. Chiairs—Kitchen Stools 'Waste Baskets - . Ruga—Elkin Blankets Andirons—©re:;'Setg Kitchen;,iCabinetB r'v Kitchen :gafes ., ; Book Piers ■ Wrifing. :besks > • Door Mâts ' • Mirrors—End Tables, Pyrex Baking Glass .Fostoria Glasg Elee. Table Lampa. And many other useful Gifts that will he enjoyed by the entire family for years to come. ‘'BUY GIFTS OF UTILITY” “THE STOrE OF TODAY’S BEST” M ocksville H ardw are Co. PATRONIZE YOUR UARDVMRE STORE “Mr.' arid ■ 'Mrs; Sam'' Hines arid children,' .Charles ". Clement . an'di Rebecca Barber, \yer^ = in. .to\yn Sundny with’ Mrs; Hines’'iiibthei', Mrs. .Lina B. dementi Dr. C. A. Reeves, of Sparta, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Ghdate- the ^ latter his daughter. Mrs. Reeves has been visiting her mother ■ in Willow Springs, Mo. ■ ; ' ' v'-' Dr. and Mrs. S. ; A. Harding were .host and hostess at an en joyable dinner 'recently, their guests being Mr. and Mra. John, LeGrand. Thd table waa prettily appointed .'arid a delicious dinner was gerved;' —------0—:----- , 'Mrs. L. E. Feezor entertained at h delightful informal dinner on a recent occasion, her guests being Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. R. M. Holthousor ' and Miss Gladys Fry. 'Afterwards bridge' was played. ■ ------0 -——T-... Mrs; E. G. 'Painter, who hns boon n popular visitor ¡here, left Monday, morninir for her jionio in iUrs. auts. I'hPso playing were: Me.s- dames John LeGrand, Cecil Mor ris, S. A. Plarding, E. Carr Choate Grant Daniel, Lester ' Martin, Knox Johnstonnjt, John 'Sanfbrd, J. F. Hawkins, Grady Ward, P. G. Brown, and Misa WiUie-Miller. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pnggett nnd son, of Woodleaf visited Mr', and Mrs; - Oharli'e -Myers ¡and family Sunday. „ ,.Mias; Ethel .Motley, of near, Sal isbury spent the week-end • with Miss Wilma Motley. Mr.‘Joe Reid and son, Lawrence spent "Sunday with Mr. . Jack Myers. . THE IDEAL GIFT FOR “HER” ' , Toilet GPods, Mnnicure Sets. Kodaks, Pen Sets, Station ery. Candle Sticks, and all kinds of Toys and Candy for the childron. guests Misses Merita Bailey and HOOVER ASKS FOR HIGHER Treva Livengood. * TAXES As CONGRESS MEETS Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope visit- - --------------- ' | ed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope a Washington, Dec. 8,—President, while Sunday. ' Hoover laid his economic recons-, OUR STORE IS f'lLLBD WITH GIFTS FOR MEW, Ash Trays,, Leather Goods ?1 to $8, Foun-| tain Peng :flnd Pen Sets ?3 to' ?15. Cigars. Military .Brushes ; and many other useful artloles.j!' m l Mrs. George Joneg had as hor truction program before congress Sunday gueats Mrs. John Kimmer today, coupled with a request for nnd Mrs, Ellen .Redwine. . a two-year tax increase... Miss Thelma Foster spent Sun- Tlie cornerstone of hig econo day with Misses Iren© and Ruth mic program was a proposed re- jQ„cg , construction corporation to 'ad- ^ — Misses Mozelle Cope and Hach- vance credit to business nnd agri-,pj . el Brown, of Wingate Junior Col- ««Iture, fo lowing the model of g .hege, whi spent laat week with the War Finnnco corporation |B Tjlr. a n d Mrg.. .Houston ;Shoaf j Mr. and iMrs.’.W. B. Cope have , ' -and' inL^t aon>' s'pent Monday returned to College. , ^ w T ev ve i With; Mr. and Mrs... Jess Beck.^ Miss Myrtle Cope, of Mocks- •; M i s s H e l e n Mock .spent Sundny ville Route 3, spent Sunday night „ ¿ t phychLgiSy Witli Mrs. John Motley of Row«n. ^ith Vastn Cope. : . ™ L ^oLarntS^l^^^^^^ - Mr. Zob Livingood and fnm ly Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hendrix “®tual Z n c ia U ir of Dunntown visilxjd Mr. Cletis family, of Thomasville Routq Livengood Sundny. ,i, hnve moved m our community ■.. .-iresented tomorrow. ' . M r . G l e n n M o t l e y spent Satur-j^yg are glad indeed to have these. annealed to congress and duiy with Mt. Varice Motley. ¡people in our community. -ountrv to face courafi-eouslvMiss Frances Call, of Cherry ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle' taxes because Phone 21 LEGRAND’S PHARMACY "The Rexall Store” Mocksville, N. C. 1 h e r a r m a b o v e t h e e l b o w S i a t u r - j_ d a y b y f n l l i n g f r o m a h o r s e . 1 g a l l e y . M r . W a d e M o t l e y _ o f i F i o r t B r a g g I j j i j g n K e d w i n e i s v i s i t i n g s p e n t , l l n u r s d a y ; h i g h t w i t h h i s j d a u g h t e r t h i s w e e k , M r s . 'D a l - a u n t , M r s . J o h n M o t l e y , o f R o w - an. ton Hendrix. Mr. James Livengood was ft. cnller in the Liberty community Iln Bnrnea. Mr. Sam Myers 'and iamily, of Woi)dleaf spent Sundny with Mr. Jack Myers nnd fnmily. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Vesta! Beck and little daughter. Dorothy, spent one day the past week with Mr. Jess Beck and famijy.• Miss Annie Mock spent Mon d a y night with Misa L. Rebeknh j,j-Qggj,g _ j_ c. Smith nnd iC. L. Charles. • ,, Smith spent Sunday with Mr. J.Mr, Edward Mock spent Mon- of' the shrinkage of revenue dur ing the depression. VIOLA GENTRY TO FLY AGAIN Reidsville—Viola Gentry. Reid-i sville girl with national renown Miss Ellen Kimmer, spent the as an aviatrix until serioua In- week-end with Misses Pearl and juries of two yearg ago, is seeking to renew‘her flying license. She once held several women’s flying records.FORK NEWS day night with blr. Joe Lnngs tori, of ; Jeruaniem.Mr. nnd - Mrs. P. W. Hairston wero guestu of frienda in Char- 4-H CLUB MEMBERS Forty Oatawba 4-H club mem bers are planting 1,000 black wal nut seedlings thig fall and 150 adults áre also planting a fewLET US DO YOUR, JOB WORK lotte last Sundny. ^ Robinson, _ CT,UR.nO'YOTTR .TOR WORK— ! Mis.fl_.Ellen Kj.nimer spent Sat- ----------------------- M en ’s O v era lls . .: 7 5 c to 9 0 c H a n es H ea v y U n d erw e a r . . 7 5 c 100% W o o l B la itk ets * ^ 1 .5 0 to $ 2 ,2 5 G o o d H e a v y R a in C oats, G u aran teed ; W a te r p r o o f • . . . $ 3 ,9 5 P u r e F resh G rou n d C o ffe e * . 1 0 c lb 5 c b o x es m a tch es . . . . 2 c F resh S h ip m en t o f C an d ies, !b 1 0 to 1 5 c G ood H o m e M a d e M o la s se s/ g a l. b u ck et, 5 0 c; o n e-h a lf g a l. b u ck et . 3 0 c Martin Bros. A g e n ts J o h n D e ere F arm Im p lem en is :у;. Ili -lu 'turn n ' é k , . Гл/ге 8 ГТ-ir.’ HfOi-vt^cTrn 1 t? rVTP’T?T>PT4R Wnr’TfRVTTJ.R, NT Г i i ...r i'iy ¡S- "Г^ч I erniw I n '•"ртрг -‘5L : <<•, .t \'У . |Г'' Р ■tSï , : Ü * i ; ê l‘ Bt' , и’ , , i iby к'’ Thursday, Decomber 10, lo.'ìl Thuraduy, Decombor 10, 1Ö31 ELEVENTH INSÎALftîENT SYNOPSIS Six people, llorncc Johnson (who tells tlic slory), his wife, Old Mra. Dane, Herbert J<ohinson nnd. his sister, Alice, and Dr. Sperry, friends nnd neiKhburs, nre In the linlilt o( hoUlluK wo«kly ineelinKS. At one of I'Kiii, Mra. Dauo, v.'ho is hnstcsB, varlc-*; ths proKmtn hy unexpectedly nrrnnging n spirit^ — M n ly.i!i4fic aennce with MÍee Jeremy, a friend of n profcssliim-d'im’.f)i'. Sperry and not a profcsslonni, ns theu-d'itn’.A; tho first sitting Ihc medium tells the<lc : 0Í a murder as it is occurring. Laterthi.' niKht Sperry learns that n neighbor, Ar.i.i: - Wells, Ims be^n shot mysteriously.,v- ; ¡second seancc, Mlss Jeremy, adds ti'jt.’ ' ; about a summer rc-»''rt wHitc C.-.i ! .; jr.lIinKhnm was known to hnvo been ot tl’<' some tinje that Mrs. Wells was tln M . She also speaks of n pocketbook lu-iif. lost which contained some Impor- t.'Hu ЛГ tlcketn and letters. Mrs. Dane, «V« • of the women, seems thrilled by the IM itfation.jobnson nnd Sperry do some dclcctlve ^V(ir’; an<l tincover the fact that somebod" witl; puilty knowledRc has made nwny witl eoint Icttcfs. Hawkins the butler, is suspected ns "ч-Ч ns EIllnRham, a friend ot Mrs. Wells, of Icriowing who the slayer is. The investl- gatioM has reached its Гша! stages. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ' TJitrc WHS, on tlic contrary, a dcf- inilc place beyond which the medi- jini could not go. She (It'd not know who had killed !/lrllhir Wells. To m\’ surprise. Sperry and Herbert Robinson camo toRcthcr to sec me that morninn at my office. Sperry, like myself, was pale and tired, but Herbert was restless and . talkative', for all the world like a Jerricr oti tne scent of a rat. ''Hawklne will be here soon,” Sperry said, rather casually, after I bad. read tho clipping. "HcrQ?’' "Yes. Ho Is Ьг1пя1п!? a letter from Miss Jeremy. The letter is merely a blind. Wo want to sec (him."1 Herbert was examlnlnpt the door Rcntlcmen. Why not find out from where you learned the rest?” "You know, then, where learned what wc know?” “That’s easy," he said bitterly.She s told you enough, I daresay. She doesn't know it all, of course. Any more than I do," he added. "Will you give us the letters?" "I haven’t said I have them I haven’t admitted , I wrote that one oil the desk. Suppose I h.4ve them, I’ll not give them up except to the District Attorney."“By ‘she’ do you refer to Mis.s Jeremy?" I asked.He stared, and smiled faintly. “Mrs. Wells suggested that wo come here, Horace," he bc,is'an. "We may need a legal,mind on -.iiis. I’m not sure, or rather I think it unlikely. Uiit Just in ease—supi;o3o you tell him, Elinor." I have no rccord of the story Eli nor Wells told that night in our lit- tl c reception-room, with Clara fitting in a corner, grave and wliile. It was frafimentary, incordinate. But I got it all at last. Charlie Ellingham had killed Ar thur Wells, but in a struggle. In ■|d <part.i the story v.'as sordid enough. She_ did not spare herself, or lier mojive.^ She had wanted luxury, Hawklna half rose from his chair. cf my ofTico. Ho set the spring lock. "He may try to bolt," he explained. , “We’re In this pretty deep, you know.""How about a record of what he ieays?” Sperry asked.I pressed a button, and Mlss Joyce came in. “Take the testimony of the man who is coming in. Miss Joyce,” I directed. "Take every thing we say, any of us. Can you t«ll the different voices?” She thought she could, and took vp her position in the next room, with the door partly open. I can still see Hawkins as Sperry let him in—a lall, cadaverous man pi good manners and an English pccent, a superior servant. He was coo! bvt rather resentful. I judged that' he,. cottaidered carrying luttert ns in no . way a ¿part of his work, and thajt'he was' careful of his dignity, "Miss Jeremy sent this, sir," he said. , Then.his eyes took in Sperry and Herbert, ana he drew himself up.. "I see,” he said. “It wasn't the letter, then?" "Not entirely. Wo want to have n t."ilk with yog, Hawkins.” "Very well, sir." But his eye« -went froiri-one-to-the .othar cf u» “You know who I mean.”We tried to assure him that we were not, in a sense, seeking to in volve him in the situation, imd I even went so' far as to state our position, briefly: "I’d better explain, Hawkins. We are pot doing police work. But, owing to a chain.of circumstances, we have learned that Mr. Wells did not kill himself. Ho was mur dered, or at least shot, by some one clsQ. It may not have been de liberate. Owing to what we have learned, certain people arc under suspicion. Wc want to clear things iip for our own satisfaction."- Then why is some one takin« and Arthur had not succeeded as ho had promised. They were in debt, and living beyond their means. But even that, she hastened to add, would not have mattered, had ho not been brutal with her. He had made her life very wretched. But bn the subject of Charlie Ellingham she was emphatic. Sho knew that there had been talk, but there had been no real basis for it. She had turned to him for comfort, and ho g'ave her lovo. She didn’t know jvhere he was now, and didn’t greatly care, but she would like to recover and destroy pome letters he b«d written hjr. Sho was looking crushcd and ill;down what I say in the next and‘“she Told T ;^ î;Г n e rГ u sí;;: Keduccd to its elements. It was ai follows: "You were, in the employ.of Mr. Wells. Wc know that. Also we saw you there the night hs died, but some time after his death. What <ime did you get in that night?""About midnight. I am not certain,*' "Who told you of what had happened?""I told you that before. I met the detectivos going out.". "Exactly. Now, Hawkins, you had come in, locked the door, and placed tho key outside for the other aervants?"“Yea, sir.” "How do you expect us lo bellevt that?" Sperry demanded irritably. “There waa only one key. ■ Could you lock yourself in and then plaça the kqy outside?” "Yes, sir,’’ he replied impassively, “By opening the kitchen window, I could reach out and hang it on the nail." "You were out of the house, then, ot the time Mr, Wells died?" "I tan prove it by as many wit- ' nesses as you wish lo call,’’ "Now. about these letters, Hawkins,’’....Sperry said,'"The letters in the bag. Have you still got them?"He half rose—we had given him fl chair, facing the light-rand then ■ jsal dov.'n-again, "What Ifettcrs?""Don’t beat about the bush. We know you have.the letters. And we want them.” : "I don’t Intend to give them up, sir." ■ . • "Will you tell us. how you got them?" He hesitated. "If you do not , know aliiead.v, I do not care to say." <•- I placed the letter to A 31 before • iiim. "You w.rote tills, I think?’’ I «aid. He w»s genuinely startled. More ■than that, indeed, for his face twitched. “Suppose ! did?” he said, v"I’m not admitting it.”: "Will you tell us for whom it was meant?" V / you know a great deal already, He could only have guessed It, but he saw that ho was right by our facesi He smiled bitterly. "Go on," he said, ‘‘Take it down. It can’t hurt anybody. 1 don’t know who did It,' and that’s God’s truth.", And,! after long wrangling« that was as far as we got. ’ He suspected who had done It, but he did not know. He absolutely refused to surrender the letters in Ills possession, and a sense of delicacy,. I think, kept' us all from pressing tho question of the A 31 matter. "That's a personal affair," he said, "rvc had a good, bit of trouble. I’m thinking now of going back to England." And, as. I say, we did not insist. When he had gone, there 3ci.med to be nothing to say. Ho had left the same impression on all of us, I think—of trouble, but not of crime. Of a man f'airly driven: of wretch. eUness that was almost de.ipalr He still had the letters. He had. after all, as much right to them as we had, which was, actually, no right •at all. And, whatever it was, he still had his siecret, Herbert was almost childishly crestfallen. Sperry’s attitude was more philosophical. “A woman, of course,", he said. "The A 31 letter shows it. He tried to get her back,, perhaps, by hold- jng the letters over her head. And it hasn't worked out. Poor devili Only—who is the woman?" It was that night, the fifteenth day after the crime, that the solution came. Came, as a matter of fact, to my door. I was In the library, reading, or trying to read, a rather abstruse book on psychic phenomena. My wife, I recall, had Just asked me to change a banjo record for "The End of a Pleasant Day," when the bell rang. ■ • ' In our modest establishment the maids retire early and it is my cus tom, ou those rats occasions when the bell rings after nine o’clock, to answer thè door myself. To my surprise, it was Sperry, accompanied by two ladles, one of them heavily veiled. It was not until I had-ushered them into the reception room and lighted the gas ^ .V''“ 'f* wasJ ‘jr. Wells, in deep motiming, and Clara, Mrs. Dane’s compahkin and secretary. ■ sure that I'wasnot thinking clearly at the opening pf th? interview, I know that 1 was purtled at the presence of Mrs. Dane s secretary, but I doubtless accepted it as having some connec tion with Qara’s notes. And Sperry made no corament on her a(: «UL On the night of Arthur Wells’s death they vvero dressing for a ball. , . "S.'f,."'®''® ® private arrangement with Elhnghain to plead a hcadache at the last moment and let Arthur go alone. But he had been so'insistent that sho had beeri forced to gol after all. She had sent the gov* erness, Suzanne Gautier, out lo tele> • phone Ellingham not to comc, but he was not at his house, and th« message was left with his valet. As it turned out, he had already started. , Elinor was dre.sscd, all but her ball-gown and sho had put on a negligee, to wait for the governess to-■ctuiiraud' help her; Arthur was"iii" hjs dreasing-room, and she heard him grumbling about having no blades for his safety razor. He got out a case of razors and searched for the strop. When sho remembered where the strop was, t was too lafe. The letters had been )eside it, and he was coming toward her, with them in his hand. She viras terrified. He had read only ono, bul that was .enough. He muttered something and turned away. She saw his'face as he went toward where the revolver h.id been hidden from the children, and she screamed. ■ Charlie Ellingham, heard her, The door had been left unlocked by the foverness, and he was in the lower hall. He ran up and the two men grappled. The first shot was fired >y Arthur, It struck the ceiling, i no sccond she was doubtful about. She thought the revolver was still m Arthur',3 hand. It was all horri- pis- He went down like a stone, in the hallway outside the door. mad, the two of them. They had cfragged the body in, and then faced each other, Ellingham was for calling the police at once and surrendering, but she had kept him away from the tele phone. She maintained, and I thinic t very possible, that ' her whole thought was for the children, and the effect on their afler lives of such a »“ ndah And, after all, nothing. CouM help the man on the floor. ' It w s while they were trying io formulate some concerted plan that they heard footsteps below, and, thinking it was Mademoiselle Gau tier, she drove I^lllngham into tho rear of the home, from which later ,he managed to escape. But it was Clara w.ho was coming upptalrs.the TO BE CONTINUED NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained 'in that certain mortgage deed from G. G. Walker and wife, Ella Walker, to J. M. .King-, dated 19 January 1931 and recorded in the' office of the Register of iDteeil.4 for Davie County, N. C. in Book No. 25, at раке 41, dcfaurt having bben'^iniiai iii t,l ¿'’¿iiyment of the indobtkj'dnesi!' ‘ШеТеЬу. p^icured, the iinder.sii'netl 1Ь(ЬМЫй.лу111 offer -¡■^'il»alei'yt''i)iii;iit'^fifetion for casli, at the coiii't house door of Davie, County, in Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday, January 2nd, 1932, at twelve o’clock noon, the following dEBcri'bed real estate, situate in the town of Mocksville, on Salisbury Street, adjoining the iland.s of E. P. Bradley and others and bounded as follows, to-wit: I BEGINNING at a stake on Sal- |isbury Street, G, C. Sanford’s corner, and running thencu West wardly with Lot No. 4, 28 feet to u .stone, Sanford’s, Bradley’s nnd Martin’s corner; thenco in a Bouthernly direction 50 feet witli Lot No; 20 to a stone, corner of Lot No. G and in line of Lot No. :I0 ; thenco in an Eastwardly di rection, parallel with first lin« 214 feet to a stono on the East Bide of Salisbury Street; thence 60 f'eet with aaid street to tho beginning corner, known las “Lot 'No. 5 in the Division of The Plant, of Mocksville Chair gompany,” I For title see deed from D. H. Hendricks to Ella Walker, duly recorded In the offlco of the Ro- : gister of Deeds for Davie Coun- 'ty. North Caroiina. ' This 2nd day of December, 1931. J. M. KING 12 8 6 , Mortgagee. Robert S. McNoill, Attorney. Fresh Cut Flov/ers Make Home Attractive KEPOItT KAPID GROWTH ,lnst year, says Mr. Graeber. OF WALNU'f 'I’REES He finds that about 60 percent Black wai;;;73*;;^iin,gs.planted'"^ ''‘f by 4-H club members as - -- -a ncAV club living, On t'he freshness of the flowers (Itpends the. beauty of any floral lU'ran'gement in the home and thore are some simple methods by which the beauty of the flowers may be prolonged. "The first thing’to do is to cut night, the period of fresihness will be ,materially extended, finds Mr. Randall. Some ^will revive after wilting durin® the day. Among the flowers which are project in the last two уеагд are This, he, aays, is high for bogin- making rapid growth,‘ according n n r s i n t r e e p l a n t i n g . M a n y o f t h e f,- . b o y s a n d g i r l s w h o h a v e b e e n e x t o ^ - i n n ^ f I G r a e b e r , p l a n t i n g b l a c k w a l n u t s e e d l i n g s e x ^ e n . „ o n f o r e s t e r a t S t a t e C o U ^ h e p a s t t w o y e a r s h a v e ’ I m'.. n,.„ i become deeply interested in tho abouf P’’'’j6ct and write that they feeli Z . 12 incihes in height ,vhere iihey have a difficult to cut and arrange ^yith- ¿t^ hT 'k stM o ± v.. i thrifty trees; the stem with a sharp knife,” says out wilting are Heliotropes, Cal- ber of these" mombera have 'been Glenn O. Randall, floriculturist endulas and Dahlias. If the stems keeping accurate records of the ;il State College. “.Scissors crus'h of such plants are cut with a rate of «growth. Where the boy Ihe tissue and a dulj iknife tears sharp knife and the ends plunged Wsed good judgment in selecting it so that the stem does not ab- into boiling water for about one places to plant the trees .and gave .sorb water readily. This Is true minute, then placed in c^ld wator, them reasonable care 'and atten- both when the flowers lare first the keeping quality will bo muc'h tion, he now has a well developed cut and when they are recut after improved. When doing this, keep group of trees. 'The walnuts be- Deing recoived frorh the florist or thp hand*« about the blossoms to gin to bear nuts within a vanewed in the house. The cut : protect them from the, steam; ilowerg should be submerged in otherwise they will' blacken. VIOLA GENTRY TO FLY AGAIN Reidsville—Viola Gentry, Reid- Sunday School Lesson SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON the seven promises to the seven churches for cumulative blessinga that come to the faithful. , Christ no longer is depicted aa the Man of Nazareth In humble garb, but uia the established Lord wear preferably up to the blos- iioms and left in a cool place for a few hours. The container should be large enough so as not to crowd t)he stems. This enables them to bake up the maximum of water.’’ Treatment of this kind helps SEEK COMPENSATION CHANGE years after setting. One of tlie best records so far reported ha^ been m'ade ,by W. Ii. Rogers of' Oxford, route 3, in Vanco County. Young Rogers planted 25 trees two years ago. mg few She once held flying records. several women's CRIME SHOWS DECREASE International Sunday School Jjes- •son for December 13 JOHN’S VISION ON PA'l’MOS Revelation 1:4-18 Rev. Samuel iD. Price, D. D. There are three schools of in- ''vhom none can gainsay. He moves terpretation for the book of Re- majestically in the. midst of tho velation: It has been, fulfilled, it churches. The occasion was when will be fulfilled, or it is being John “was in the Spirit on the fulfilled. Most of the conserva- Lord's day.” Thig sublime mani- tlve scholars follow the latter me- festation of Hini" Who was once thod. At least, this is positive, .crucified is 'another argument for Revelation tells of the final Hig immortiilily. The assurance aim alive forever more.’” contact with God was not cause any distress and the st of present evil conditions. Do encouraging word is given:.“Fear not try to find a meaning for not." n every s.Vmbo) ol- relate each epis-1 Turn now to the last chapter' ode to some event in history, .ly, Revelation and observe the Rather, read'the book for its heritage of the child of - God. message of victory -and the glor- Heavdn is the Home Land of the ioug way in which it presents Soul. The invitation is to all:Raleigh—A slight decrease in _ _ crime in North Carolina is noted i t ^Insurance companies Twenty-two are Hiving anid the'in the attorney general’s report of as King of kings and Lora , "Come—and he that is athirst, let', ial commis- hiB'hest if 74 Inrhns tnll. Tho 15,541 cases ended in the courts lords. No matter how great is him come: he that will, let him in 1930-31 as compared with 15,-¡the imagery of heaven, the sym- fake the water of life freely.” 7^9 niifi Rin for tho twn nre- I'd will ibo far less than thb ac- ----------------^— ceding years. There were 9,605 tual which will be experienced in Pigs rooting for Dhree drum Raleigh have asked the industria] commis- highest if 74 inches tall. The sion to release them from un ag- average of all 22 is 33.4 inches, reement to compensate corpora- Louise Cress of Rowan reports the stems to stay erect and stiff jtion officers for injury or death one of her walnut trees to be 61 und the flowers are bettor able, under the state compensation act. inches tall in two years and Wal- ' Their request is based on the Sup- ter Jarvis of Surry reports his to reme court decision in the Hodges be 48 inches tall. 'The trees plant ease, Durham, that the act does^ed only one year are fom 14 to not require payment to executive'35 inches tall. This is veiy good officers. considering the dry weather of to withstand the dry atmosphere of most homes. If the flowers aro placed in fresh water and allow ed to stand in a cool place each SAVE YOUR EYES We cannot name all of the thousands of useful gifts to be found In this big store, but here are a few items we want you to see be fore buying elsewhere. And remember, IT’S CHEAPER HERE. “A SMART IDEA. IT’S SMART TO GIVE SMAR'l’” . . LUGGAGE GOOD LOOKING, MODERN LUGGAGE is something to •be proud of . . to say nothing of its comfort and con venience for tho l’‘iivcler. We have a nice assortment for you to select from at very LOW I’llICES. MEN’S HEAVY SHEEP LINED COATS AT— whites and 5 780 negroes invol-^''"® by the redeemed of the Lord, flsh buried three years «go ate so ve\ l l 545 males anfgol fomaleg ' ^ John, the seer, was in exile on much sand that four 3,375 liquor violations. Steal-¡^he isl'and of^Patmos ing showed a slight increase. LAND POSTERS FOR SALE and was sick and one died on a Currituck ¡granted the series of apocalyptic county farm. The owner fenced. ■visiohs: there ,are seven series off the area and fed 'flsh meal to with seven items in each. Select prevent any further trou'ble. “High Tops” For Men and Boys He’ll want to “wear them to bed” on Christmas night. . . in his ox- citeinent over them. A sensibl« gift, too, for his stamping around on stormy winter davs. Thov’rn wia'ter-proofl And are going at Santa Claus prices. Good Rubber Ball Band Boots for men, at $2.75, 3.50, .$4.00 DRESS AND WORK-SIIOES Complete line of dross and work Shoes for men, women and ohild- . ren. ' ............................................ II .1 'I $ 3 .9 5 SHOT GUNS $25.00 double-barrel hammorless shot guns for only- $ 1 5 .0 0 Single barrel shot guns for..........................................35.95 ALL KINDS, OF GUN SHELLS Plenty of candicK, apples, oranges, nuts, etc. In fact, everything that you could want for the holiday season. Come, and see for yourself. YOU’LL SAVE MONEY HERB Here you will find all kinds of useful gifts for father, mother, bi-other, .'iinter, or sweetheart, or for aome friend and you will SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE, Look At These Bargains Ilorn-Johnstone Flour $ 2 .0 0 Sugiar, 100 lb. $ 4 .8 5 St Pecans, Bnglis'h Walnuts, o Ib. Package Kenny Coffee Cream Nuts, lb. , ' 20c 25c T • 1 im/ 11 , Looae CoffeoLayer raiaina 12i^c lb, box lOc$2.00 Plenty Candy, lb. lO c SticTo Candy, box 2 5 c Sugwr, 5 lb. IP? Irish Potatoes, per peck 2 5 c Cross Cut Saws, Keystone $ 1.6 9 Diston Hand Saws $ 1 .9 8 Kelly Axes $ 1 .2 5 Axe Handles' 15 c 8‘lb. Bucket Lard 6 3c ■3 lb Piac'kage Lard 2 5 c (By Dr. John T. Campbell) No organ in the entire bo^y means as much to human hap- pines as the "human oye, and yet no other organ is treated with grosser 'neglect. Societies have been esta'blished in the United States for the pur pose of making the public "eye conscious.” The Eyesiglit Conser vation Council of America, the •various societies for the preven tion of blindness, and societiea for the care of the vlind are trying'In various w>ays to edu cate the public as to the ejctreme importance of eye care and the value of periodic eye examina tion. It is the duty of every public- minded' citizen who is placed in a position that brings him iiiia contact with many others of the community, to disseninate warn ings against careless treatment of this oi'.gan of sight. Let us say again, sight is man’s most precious possession, yet it can easily 'be destroyed or se verely injured by excessive read ing, faulty illumination, faulty posture, improper typography and paper, careless removal of' for eign bodies, and the insanitary habit of using public towels. ■"Slghl 'is too precious‘t6 niMU fur liim to permit carelessness to destroy or injure it. Because certain eye defects do jiot causo pain, do not interfere with bodily movement, do not al ways interfere with the driving of vehicles, do not always inter fere with the reading of books, nevvspapers and magazines, it is easy to understand why the eyes are often neg'lected. Yet optical sciepce today can correct or.over come defects and thus add many years of usefulness to the life of the individual, besides creat ing increased happiness and com'- fort. M%,reked Ш * ure 25c Men's Womens and Child- $5.00 Ball Bearing iWagons ren’g Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Sweaters, Overshoes, R'ain-_ $ 3 3 5 «oats, Suits, Overcoats, etc., ' at Bargain Prices. "I began tak ing Cardul when .In a weakenedj^ run-down condition,”’writes Mrs. P. S. Perrlt, of Wesson, .Mlss. “I toot one bot- ,, tie, and I seemed to Im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af-, ter I had taken the 'Slx bottles, I seemed entire ly well. “Before I took Car dul, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. I felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardul, all this disappeared. “I gave my daughter Cardul and it helped to relievo Irregular ...” Thlu mcdlolno b a a b«on UBoa by women ior over DO yoara. f.170 ^ H E b e d r o c k o f C a m e l p o p u la r it y is t h e in h e r e n t ly f in e q u a lit y o f t h e t o b a c c o s t h a t g o in t o o u r c ig a r e t t e . > T h e s e t o b a c c o s a r ^ n o t a b ly m ild , fu ll- m e llo w , d e lic a t e ly f la v o r e d b y n a t u r e — t h e f in e s t T u r k is h a n d m ild , s u n - r ip e n e d D o m e s t ic t o b a c c o s t h a t m o n e y c a n b u y . T o s a f e g u a r d t h e e s s e n t ia l g o o d n e s s o f t h e s e f in e t o b a c c o s w e e x e r c is e e v e r y c a r e t o c o n s e r v e t h e ir n a lm ’a l m o is t u r e a n d n a t u r a l fla v o r s . T h e y a r e n e v e r p a r c h e d o r t o a s t e d » « t h e R e y n o ld s m e t h o d o f s c ie n t if ic a lly a p p ly in g iie a t g u a r a n t e e s a g a in s t th a t. T h a t ’s w h y w e s a y C a m e ls a r e m a d e f r e s h t o s ta r t w it h — a n d w h y t h e C a n ie l H u m id o r P a c k c a n b r in g t h e m t o y o u , i n p r im e s m o k in g c o n d it io n . I f y o u w a n t t o k n o w w h a t a b le s s in g th a t m e a n s i n u n a llo y e d s m o k e - e n j o y m e n t , s w it c h t o C a m e ls f o r j u s t o n e d a y — t h e n le a v e t h e m — i f y o u c a n . R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY JFinslon-Salem, N.C. "Are you LiBtetiin' ?'* B. I. HEVN01D3 ■yOBACCO COHPANVB COAST.TO.COAST nADIO PHOOHAMS CAMEL QUAOTEtt HOUR, Motton Downoy, Tony WoiiB, and Cumol OrchoBtra, dlrac- tion Jacques Jlonord, ovory night oxcopt Sunday, Columbia Bfoadcasting System PMNCE AIBEBT QUARTER HOUH, Allco Joy, “Old Hunch," and Princo Albert Of chestra, dirocllqn Paul Van Loan, ovory night ox. eopt Sunday, N. D.'C. Rod Network Sso radio page of local r.cisspapcr for time' si ■'iyilt ■pf ШШ: ■ iw im '"IS ' 'is■ ш The Man That Brought Prices Down In Mocksville Tnlco Thotìford’B BluoU-D^Ueht Uv Conatlpation, Indigeetlou,ппМ*^П111оиВПСВВ. ___ Ш ':'’W ll ' I 3 i i i d e Don’t romovo tho moisture-proof wrapping from your puckage of Camels after you open it. Tho Camol Humidor Pack is proioclioii ngatiisi sweat, ■ dust and garms. In offices and homos, cvan in tho dry atmosphere of artificial; heat, tho Camel Humidor Pack can ha depended upon to deliver fresh Camels every time v , © 1931, R. J. Reynolib Tobficco Сощшу ÍÍ'' ■ íjí; i i .;,ívv- ::k; '-1 ir.il-**!7 SI fr t 1 Г i * ч п ^ »! С и'“ :¡4 : II,. 1 , Â 11к' Í I tí'”;, л tíj'i-' ij' 1 (Ь I-o'. ^ ‘f? -’til) rf\t ^ ivI и /чЛ .. l- liì i : ' l i s i. - i i i p i 'ìli]! 1 LIS' Г''' [J д а s. ''J .1 u . i. \ iи *’ i ' ; í - iI íi ¿ ríl^O lU THB M0CKSVILL13 ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVlLbE. N. C.Tliurflday, Decombey 10, iggj ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. “Oh, Ali Right!” Grumbled Saunders As He Sat Down (By Carl Goerch)She bowed her thanks w'hile dain- , , lily .gnrglinji her throat with lis- It was one of the most import- j ant conferences ever held in North Carolina. Among those present were Governor Guirdner, .losephus Daniels, Blrs. Palmer G'erman, Senator Morrison, Con- jgrcssman Abernethy, Mias Nell Battle Lewis, W. U. Saunderc and several others. Realizing the trying times throiiRh which our ^rand and glorious state is pass ing, the meeting had been called "i’d like to say a word to this gatherinft,” spoke up Editor W. 0. Sfiunders of Elizabeth City. "I appreciate the seriousness of conditions as they exist; today,' but- v.’c have only ourselves to blflmcj I’m going to be absolutely frank with you folks -who arc as- seniibled here, because I believe that you are absolutely sincere in your motives. I want to talk tofor the purpose of making such recommendations, advancing such aUKKestions and advocating such policies as mii<ht help to bring about an improvomont in ,things political, economic and industrial. Everyone .present understood and comprehended the weighty import of tho assembly. Everybody was serious, thoughful, .quiet and re served. Governor Gardner was speaking. ■ “My fellow citizens," he said, "all of Us most realize that we •are. confronted with a situation . which demunda our careful and prayerful obnsidei'ation.” He s u d d e n l y r e a c h e d h i a r i g h t J i a n d i n t o h ) 3 c o a t p o c i k e t a n d id r « !w f o r t h a s m a l l p a c k a g e , “Oh ,Mr. Saundei'sl” "Of all‘•things! “Oh, pleaso—not now.” “Mr.. Saunders, you are out of order.” These and;other exclamations of a like nature filled the room. The Elizabeth City editor seem ed utterly surprised at our atti-’so neat and attractive. Then, too, tude. Brushing the hWr out of his tho advertising seemg to be the .¡eyes, he resumed his seat and, for -truth, and it isn't always knocking heartily in accord with Miss Nell Battle Lewis, when, with n grace ful wave of her hand in the direc tion of Mr. Morrispn, she said: “It 80 happens I don't smoke, but I’ve noticed recently that more of my girl friends are smok ing Chesterfields and T asked why.” “And what did they say?” we inquired breathlessly. “One of tliem said,’ continuea Miss' Lewis, lighting a Camel, "that Chesterfields really are mil der. and taste better—that there is nothing strong or sharp or bit ter a'bout them.” “And didn’t one of them say something about the padlcago?” asked Mr. Daniels. “Why, yes 1 Another one spoke up and said that she -vras espe cially pleased wibh the package- ■ivhich' ho held 'flloft. Morrison, inquired in a forceful ' "Do any of you know >vhnt this tone of voice: is?” he asked with . a bright ‘‘What bath soap do you pre- smile. And then, as we profess- fer?” ed our ignorance, ho continued:' The Senator put down hia cigar “They are Probak blades. Probafc and pondered the question. Then a while looked almost 'as morse and glum as Congressman Aber nethy, who continued to sit in (the corner. 'In order to cover up an embar rassing moment, Mr. Daniels hur riedly rose, to his feet, and, leav ing an accu-sing finger at Senator ' me say a few. words about—” ‘•‘Mr. Saunders,” spoke up the “HeyI” yelled Saunders.' “How come you're letting him talk about— Governor Gardner rapped vig orously for order. "I really must ask yon 'to I'fistrain ,vour.‘)filf, Mr. S.'iunders,'' he announced, “Mr. Daniels is talking about (in'en tirely different type of tissue.” “Oh!” grumbled W. 0., sinking back into hi.s chair again. : Everybody hnd a perfectly love ly time at the meeting; everybody except Congressman Abernethy, who continued to keep his seat nnd his silence, It 'ivns while the crowd wias dispersing that I walk ed up to him, placed my hand up on hia shoulder and sympatheticr ally inquired:"Is there anything wrong, Com- gressman 7” Ho looked up at me and tears swelled in his eyes. “Cnn I be of any servico?” I a."ked. i One of the tears couraed down |hi.s chee'k. He shook his head and blew his nose. I sat down beside him and threw an aim around his shoulder. “Telf mel” I insisted. And then it was that he mur mured his secret. “,0 f all things,” , he said, "Pink tooth brush, and I am only C2I” . Naturally, I waa completely flabbergasted. Suddenly-I happen ed to recall the experience of a friend of mine in Washington. He NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the ea* tmte of "Fred S. Styers, deceased, hereby notifies all persons who may have claims against said es tate to present them in writing, duly proven to the undersigned on or before November 28th, 1932 or this no'ticG .will be. plead in bar of their recovery. Persons owing said esfcate are requested to make prompt payment. This November 28, 1!)81. ,L. L. WEST Administrator of Fred S. Styera, Deceased. IZ 3 6t. Jacob'Sto,wart,Atorncy. NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Governor, "I really must ask that you resume your seat.. We posi tively are not intereiBte'd ‘ in the subject you wish to discuss.” - , . i . , — --------------- .......... -— "Oh, air right!” grumbled theowes its amazing popularity to he got up and addressed the in- Elizabeth City man, scowling at the priceless praise of millions of terested audience. ‘ the assemblages as he sat 'back men. This shock-absorbing, dou- «My follow countrymen, most in his seat again. “Oh, all right I” ble-edged blade, specially built men don't want to smell like,. The meeting progresaecf, with somebody or something.” We applauded Miss ' Lewis roundly. In : the 'midst of our manifestation .of appreciation, Editor Saunders rose again. ________“Ladies'arid gentlemen,” he too had been bothered with “pink" announced, .“if you.would only let on his tooth brush. And then, one day, somebody told him about Ipana, which hias zirntol in it. He bought him.self a tube of Ipnna for heavy boards, won the imme- -beauty shoppes’ or like hospitals, diate approval and office, Pullman either. Moat m'en don’t enjov and hotel, word flashed from lip bathtub gymnastics after soaps - to lip,: ‘Here’s -a blade that’s that lurk on the bottom. Give a — — 'm.-.ri—!i Lnb -of steaming^vater, a The Governor resumed his seat ■ man-sized cake of clean-smelling, with another bright smile. We nou-sinking Ivory, nnd--come crowded forward and there wero weal, woo or a tough day at the many ejaculations of sUi'Pi'ise aud oflice—he’ll work himself into a delight aa ws examined the blades foamy lather of contentment.” .which aru .sold on a positive guar- , We cheered. All of ua except antee. Only one member of tho Mr. Abernethy. We f(SIt that tho gathering i-e\nained aloof. Con- Senator had hit the nail spuarely gressman Abernethy sat in a cor- on the head. We were, therefore, Her, brooding. | It was Mrs. Gorman who next took the floor. "Does aiiyona here hapi>en to know,” she inquired,' '“the percentage of milk of magne-, Bia in Squiblj’s dental cream?” I Naturally all of ua immediately I offerod our opinion on this In triguing aubject. Our guesses ranged from ton per c'jnt to thirty per cent; Everybody, guess- j cd nxcent Congressman Aberne- many other aplendici suggeations and recommendations being offer ed by tho various-individuuls pre sent.'rov/ard the.elose-'Of ths ga thering, Mr. Daniels took floor once more. nnd immediately all hia troubles were a thing of the past. I told Mr. Abernethy about it. He was so <lelighted and enthused thnt ho inaisted upon going into the nearest drug atore and buying a brush and a tube, of Ipana. I accompanied h^m. - We went into the rear of the store and he mas&aged hia gums thorouBhly with Ipana, thereby , (ii'ou.siiig linjiti from their iethar- *^l>cjgy and stimulating thom to new 'hcttlth and firmficsa. 'rhen we It was pink no longer. It was bright red! “My fellow citizens,” he said, hooked at the brusb. "ill thi.s húur of disti'CHS,, we niuat not hesitate or falter. We 'havo reached a point where it behooves oach and everyone of us to do W. R. Smith, of Merry Hill, Ber- hi.4 full duty. The very tissues tie county, i-eports a yield of C31 of our ijovernmont, tho very tis- bushola of quality sweet potatoes sues of—” on two acres of land. Chriistmas Headquarters thy, who continued to eye ua ra ther morosely. “Sqiubb’s dental cream,” laugh ingly explained Mrs. German, "is mado with more than fifty pef cont Squibb’s milk of magnesia. It not only polishes the surface of the teeth and brings out their natural brilliance, but it cleanses and soothes the tender edges of the gums.” ' You can imagine the surprise with which this statement waa re ceived. We congratulated Mrs. German upon her contribution to ward the success of the meeting ' Our store iis now beginning the greatest Holiday drive ever experienced. The very newest toys ana -Christmao-GIfls ar^gnovV on display at remark-^ able low prices., We are equiped to take care of? all your Christmas needs and are prepared to' offer you beautiful gifts for the whole family. LOOK! We have just received a bip ship ment of all kinds of most flttirac- tive Christmas decorations in all sizes and shapes—on sale now at very small cost. Now is thjo time to decorate your home. Notice of sale oi Chevrolet Truck tb satisfy mechanics Hon. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the Higbeat bidder at the Court Houae door of Davie Coun ty, N. C., Decenijier 15th, 1931, one Chevrolet Truck, Motor No. 20940 the property of Wesi _ Mc Knlght. S'aid Sale will be made to satisfy mechanics lien on the same for woi'k and labor and stor age furnished 'by the undersigned. Thia'Nov. 26th, 193L WALKER MOTOR CO. By G. G. Walker_ 12 3 2t. LAND POSTERS FOR SALE Thrift and Economy In Remodeled Clothes Page l.t in D u yin q .. y o u s a v e iti usinq BAKING POWDER sam e priceFOR OVER jr40 years 2 5 o u n c e s fo r 25*? >11L LIО Mi ; Ö .PÒ UN to í; osi 0}'Ш. Mule" Turkey .(s Bred USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatiam, Neuralgia, Head .and Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years. Subscribo to I'he Enterprise, CHRISTMAS The properly remodeled, hand- nio down cont, suit or dress no longer bas any terror for the sniiill iboy or girl for when homo (Iciiinnstrntion club members get tiiiough making new garments from old, not even brother or gister will recognize the old gar- niL'iit any more. This is the opinion of Miss VVillie N, ilunter, clothing spe cialist at State College, wiio has' Ijci'ii working with homo demon- ptration club women and girls in nil parts of North Carolinn thia full to aid them in remodeling old ulothcs into-stylish new winter S^T;ivment3.„ “C-!ianging old frocka into new ones, taking grown-up clothes and making them into school togs for cliiklren, is the vogue now nmong rural women nnd girls',” says Miss Hunter., “Old packing trunks and attics 'ai'e :being searched for out- of-iiate garments of -good mater- inl which can be used again, ©is- carded gai'monts are being re examined for future uae. 'Io make a good looking uptodate garment from ah old one, the owner must be thoroughly fami- ¡liar with what is new in the fash ion world. It would never do to nïske a garment tihat could be spotted ns a m’ade-over. A study jc/ the fashion magazines will ac- Hduaint one with the trends iri ',,i„.i,j. nn/. . io i ia»hiona and _will offer sugges-'.ordi^lly invited to come. The m , as to wh t might be done ^ ^ ^ tigatmg the conditions. It would ivith - ny given garment." M i s s H u n t . r f i n d s a l s o t h a t t h e ^ ;tyles^ today lend_ themselves;ad- s^,„^,„^ Misses Blanche and and Mrs. Herbert Barneycastle. A new hybrid may r a» a nntlonál disha y d is p la c e t u r - k o y a « & n a t i o n a l d is h . T h e b r e e d Is) c a l le d " t ü r k e n ” a n d U a c r o s s ,b c * QUALITY BABY CHICKS MFAN8 POULTRY SUCCESS / ^ 1 ----------------------------- 'I'lw .iibst important factor in the success or failure of the com ing poultry year ia the baby chicks to be hatched or purchased. “The present dny poultryman, wihether engaged in the business commercially or simply as a fnrm flnck owner, or v/hether he is ■ new to the business or has biid ' years experience, must give at tention to the qunlity of his baby 'jhicks,” says Roy S. Dearstyne. head of the poultry departmen-i --it State College. “If these chicks are not of proven stock, no amount of expensive equipment,; caro in feeding or cf.reful manage- ^ ment will put this quality into tho birds. It must bo transmitted ‘ to them, by the parent atoiik.” j By quality, Prof. Dearstyne points out, ho means that the chicks be from flocks of high i vitality, carefully chosen for pro duction and parents, if possible. Such chicks are to be found only in hatcheries which have a care- fully chosen source of supply, orj from flock owners w.'ho have pro ven themselves capable, of veloping such chicks. Raises Silver Standard CHRiSTMAS FREE HOSIERY SALESAVE NOW SAVE NOW William Jenmngs Bryan, Jr., .son of the Commoner,” lias called a conference of fifteen Western Governor!! on the silver question. He is.scrts there is-no politics in his call for a meeting. ___— — M VU1» l/ V " t w c c n a n A u s t r i a n w h it e t u r k e y ft n d a R h o d e I s l a n d R e d h e n . I t ( Q e t h ie a « id t o t » d c llc io u s . W. L. Miles, a tobacco farmer of ; the'Stoney Creek section in Caa well county, this year . produced •2,00o bushels of corn, 620 bush- Dearstyne looks for wn increase gjg .^^jjeat, 50 barns of good to-T ^nllltvv „ v n w .n ., r o » .in poultry growing in North Car- ------------- « u, olina this coming season and this ^arn space, and sella cream from the bedside of itoa. Mc^^^^ wilf pnrnbnsj jh igh producing cmvs. grandfather, Mr. Nathan Potts, q,, pyieg. basla without regiai'd Mias Hazel Foster spent la while quality and bring disease and Sunday with MiSs Annie Potts, production into, their present I'here .will be a pie supper nt fiodfg. gome will be misled by Dulin’s M. P. Chvuxh, Saturday enticing advertisementa and will SHOP EARLY AN D GET FIRST CH OICE I For The Kiddies, We Have Coaster Wagons Express Wagons . mivnbly to making over. The two-piece dreas shown ao much ia .splendid idea for combining two lid dresses. Last year’s straight lino coat may bo brougiht up to he minute ,by taking in the under- rn scams a bit deeper at the [viilst line and taking several iitks in th back «it tho waisc line. F'ather’a tlisr.ardod .mntwill iv{.' mnterial for the small boy’s nil iind last season’s hats may tr:;nKforined with a littlo fCort that they look like neiv. 'ODD CHOP INCREASE SHOWS GREAT GAIN be wise, (ihinka the poultryman, , -for those who contemplate buy-Mias Thelma Howard apent outside of North lOaro- lina to f-ir.st take up with the ROBERT S. McNEILL « Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. * Practice In G1.VU and Ci’lnil- • nul Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. * I Mrs. A. S. McDaniel Is on the sick list, we are sorry to note.!----------•-------------- ■1-H CLUB MEMBERS I Forty Oatawba d-ll club mem bers arc planting 1,000 black wal nut .4eodling.4 thi,5 fall and 150 adults aro also [ilanting a few i trees each, says 'Г. L. llobinsoii, county 'agent. Subscribe to L60 por year. Enterprise JACOB S'rWWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. ОШсе in Southern Bank & Trusl Company building Office phone................-,............13G Residence Phono.....................140 Thursday, Friday .and Saturday FREEH OSE with cach pair of LADIES’ SHOES Brand new styles . aaed all thig week $3.95 Purcli- ut MEN! FREE HOSE for your wife or fri end with each pair of men’s ahoea purchaaed all this week. Neivest -I styles at $3.95 Here’S' your opportunity to get your Gift Hose FREE—Every pair guaranteed. Best ,?1.00 and ,$1.50 values. Bell Shoe Store Tricycles Scooters Kiddy Car^ Watches Pocket Knives, Flash Lights ' A- WOMEN: w a t c h y o u r BOWELS ‘' What should women do to keep thcix bowels moving frwJy? A diwior »hould know the answer. That is why pure---- * M««« M*Syrup Pepsin is so good for -women. It just suits their delicate orMnism. It is the prescription of nn old f^ijy doctorut vruilicupatienta, und who mado a Special study of bowel tcQuhlea.It i.«i line for children, too. Th«y love its taite. Let them have it e-vcry tlmo their tongues are coated or their skin b Hallow. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is mado from fresh laxative herbs, pure pensin tmd other harmless iogreoient«.When you’ve a sick headaene, can’t eat, are bilious or sluggish; and at the limes when you are most npt to be consli|-<ated, tako a little of this famous prescription (all drug stores keep if rciidy in biß boUle.s), and you'll know why Dr. Caldwell’s i>yruj> Pepsin is thomillion For the Children, see our unbelievable bargains in dolls, tea acta, cooking eets, story books, mechanical wheel toys, and-many others too numerous to mention that will make tho kiddies happy. , .. : . n;.!..,*- Ladies, don't worry about what to get for your husbands and sweethearts for Christmas —your worries will be over when you see our specials on gifts for men. We hnvo a complete line of bill fold sets, smoking sets, handkerchief sets, shaving stands, belts, fountain pens, broadcloth shirts, neckties and fancy soxa that will suit the minds of every man. And Men, don't forget the ladles. Ma'ke them enjoy Christmas with appropriate gifts. Wo have on sale now a beautiful asaortment of stationery, alao wonderful values in silk hosei and other wearing apparel. We also have a special of.<’er in dresser aets, mesh bags, pocket books, and a wonderful line of cosmetics of all kinds. Also beautiful gifts in embroidery pieces. '■ ^ Be sure to visit our kitchenware, sil-verwai'e, arid household department for many useful and economical gifts. , , Make Our Store Your Christmas Headquarters UNITED VARIETY STORE OUR^MOTTO: “SERVICE AND COURTESY” H. S. Stroud, Manager Mocksville, N.'C. For Men Ties, Shirts, Socks, Gloves,' Scarfs and Handkerchiefs s!* * For Ladies Hose, Silk Underwear, Gloves, Hand Bags, Pocket Books, Handkerchiefs and ; Scarfs - We have a good supply of Furniture such as Tables, Odd Chairs, Living Room Suites F 1 0 0 r Coverings, Rockers, Children’s Chairs and many useful articles that will make a Lasting Gift. We are Headqu?irters For Candies Nuts Raisins And Fruits Of All Kinds Yours For Service “Everything for Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C. i'iiice 1920, North Carolhi:a far- icis have increased tho acreage ) food and food crops by tho re- ftiirknblo total of 096,000 acrea, |)ui-ing tho same period, the I'eago to'cotton und tobacco has fien decreaaed by 676,000 acres nd allowing for an increase of 1.000 acroa in the peanut crop, o-c'iilled cash crops amounts to 57.000 acrcs. The only loss is acreage to food lul feed crops has been a slight ecimeo with wheat because of w prices. Sjnce 1929, there ¡as beon 2,000 less acrea of wheat anted, finds Chiarloa A. Shef- [ekl, assistant extension director State College, ,who haa been tuiying North Carolina's condi- lon since the llvo-at-'homo pro- '«im has been underway. Tho dry figures the aitun- [on lare as follows: corn has ECU increased iby 334,000 acres 14.5.percent; wheat decreaaed 2.000 acres or loss than one ¡'cent; oats increased by 48,000 res .or 16 percent; rye increns- by 10,000 acres or 10 percent; I'ley increased by 12,000 acrea i!0 percent; cov.'peaa increaaed 18.000 acres or 20 percent; (УЬсапа increased iby 83,000 fea 0 Г: 47.6 ,ipercent; hay in-. ;Msed by 1()5,000 acrea of 11.8 ircent; irish potatoes increased 29.000 lacrea or 89.7 percent; ^’cet potatoes -increaaed by 16,- 0 acres or 76 ijercent. During this same period since ¡29, Mr. .gheffield soys, the cpt- jn crop, .planted hne been d«- psed, by 684,000 »crea er ,28.6 'ftent land tihe tobacco crop by iOoo acres or 5.5 percent. Pnrther decreiases In the acre-. to both eotton апЙ tobacco ¡e expected for 1932 -ivith. nwre umes planted and more land ded to 'grain and other feed i^ps, Mr: Sheff-ie-ld aays.-----------------------— DULIN’S NEWS IMr. and Mrs, eJ C. Hendrix nt Sunday' afternoon with ‘Mr.' ll Mrs, L. G. Hendrix near.Cor- •acr. , , i'll'. A. S. McDaniel made a bu- °s.4 trip to Moclcsville one day v.’<ick.Hic community was saddened they-heiu'd of Mra. A. B. '"’ard's death. They used to live this community. She .was «И who knew' her. |b'. and Mrs. .lohii lOiir Mc- spent the iH'oek-end atj Ï ■íííí. -4«....................... J . Il ... - "V f“ i\ Й t: l ’aíre 12 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEEPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, December 10, 1981 N ew G hevrolets Now D isplayed A id Em pîoym eot T hroughout U, S.* mieeion In combinntlon with.Bolfjo.tivo■ oolins П0 Btfinciarcl oqulr--- « « n o o x l r u c o B t, a n d p r n o t l o u l ly w « » , p r o v o u u u t o m o t l v o a d v u n c o o f r o o o n t . y o u r e , le n o w d iB j ila y o d ai» d n n lo r s h o w - ' r o o m e . t h r o u g b o u t t h o c o u n t r y . W h ilo ro m a ln in g in th o p ric e om ee i n w h io h i t w o n w o rld IcndurB hlp th is y e a r , th o ;n o w 1932 m o d els o ffo r fou- x u fo e h o ro to fo ro oo n sld orod cjxolueivo to th o h ig h p ric o ilc ld . ae w n ll ae a now fr o n t e n d m o u n tin g n o v o r b efo ro e h o w n o n a n y o a r. , C a lle d *'T ho Q ro a t A m o rio a n V n luo ; tor th o lin o оГГегв in e u p p o rt o f . tlU e s lo g a n a tw e n ty p e r o o n t Inorooeo in p o w e r, ia s to r a c o o lo ra llo ii, to p , flp«edB o f 0546 70 m lloe a n h our» n ow F le h o r bodlofl vrith a m o d ern s tro a m - U no e ty lln g , d o w n -d ra ft c a rb u ro tio n , o o u n to r-b a la n o o d o ra n k s h a ft, fln g or- to u o h fr o n t B eat .a d ju s tm o n t a n d m a n y o th e r reftn o m o n ta o v e r th o 1031 m o d els, w h lo h i fro m th o s ta n d p o in t o fpublic aoouptanco, wero tho moet nuo- eosaful in tlio history, of tho company. Twenty standard and do Uixpmodels aro hi tho now Uuo. of which tho Spocial Sedan, pioturorl abovo, is tho ar/stoorot. Tho Jowor vlow Bhowa ^ho now front ond and tho matfialve, powerful appearing hood onoloelng tho Improved engine.In addition to Interest centering on ‘ tho oars thomsolvcB, tho announce- mont at this timo Ijum national sIr- 33li}oanoo in that ootivlty brought on by production of tho now cars la oxpeotod, at oonflorvatlvo ostimatcfl, to a d d m a lc rlttlly to th o oarn ln K s o f 200,000 p oop fo th rou R ' c o u n tr y Junfc b e fo re th o h o lid a y seaso n u n d b o fo ro th o Bovoro w in te r soason eetfl in . T h o c o m p a n y 's 21 d o m estio p la n ts n il a ro b u u y p ro d u c in g c u rs a s lu s t ns prooiR lon m a n u fa c tu rin g lim its w ill p e rm it flo th a t d e liv e rie s m a y bo m a d e •Arlth tho"l(U ist poflulblo d c lu v . M o ro th n n ao.ooo o f th o n o w o a rs n lro n d y h a v o b eon b iillt fo r doaloru' eh o w ro o in d is p la y s , a n d m o ro th 04\ th a t q u a n tity aro oxpootcd to roll off tho. aenombly llnoa during tho prosont month.Tho new car is tho ílrot in tho low- price field to olfer tho combination of silont Bynoro-Mcsh tranBmlHsion with hülüollvö freo whòeling «e standard ü<iuíprnont at no extra cost. Л control b ■■ “ • •panel enables the driver to ubo tho freo wheoting dovioo only whon ho douiroB. and ho is thus ablo to utiI('/.o tho full braking power of tho ongino whon dcsirod.Tho front ond offors a' radically changed apjioarance, with a now lypn radiator, a nidlator grilio built intcKral on all modoUi, a dotiblo tio-bar nrol\- ing gracoftJlly botwoen tho foiiders, on whioh are mounted bullot>Hliapud hoiidlnmpH and a trtimpot-typo horn JUHb Ixinoulli tho luTl lioiuIiuin{>. All UiGdAlu havo adjustabla hood ports ohromo plated on all tho sport and do luxo modols, and all havo oowl vuntllators controllod from tho driver*» Boat. ‘Wlth tho now Htroamllncd bodloo, thooxtornalnun vUor has boon oliml- nuted, nnd U« purpijso Isnowflcrvod by an intornai viHor adjustablo to any poBitlon in front of tho driver. Tho loft front windowalso hnn an oquall'/.or bullt In Bo that tho driver miiy udJUMfc tho windòw wlth llttlo olTort. On tho top rail of tho Instrumont panol Is a romovablo aah tray for tho con- venlonco of front Hoafc pasBongoru.rioboraJIfl, «llk nsHÌHfcoprdH, window flhadoH, arrn roHts and ush trays on both BldoHof tho roar soat, domo llght. foot rotìtn, Ifirfio door pookotH and inany othor big oar roflnuinuntH aro «standard v.'ith varioui3 modtriH in tho nuw lino. JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— GAEL GOERCH constructivo program w’iiich will pro.spority, wc must leif.rn tho val- cimblo us to show ii profit at tho .«о of teamwork.” end of tho yei r.” Somebody gets up In the audi- Once more the man in thc audi- cnce rises. Onco more he utters Present indications are that tho farmers of North Carolina will |auch an interruption upon the av- cnee and utters juat one word— that fatoful word-^‘‘HowV" And "How?” iminediatoly tho speaker on tho Can you imagine the effect of , platform is-silenced. So far as I know, thorp has boen have to listen to moro advice, jerage orator? He would be com- only one section of the country more sUffHeations, mor« plans and plntely flabbergasted and unable .that has tried to «nswer this more recommend tions in correc-, to say anolher word. Perhaps ho ‘‘how" business, «nd it so happens tion with their operations for the might be inclined to argue juat a that this section ia generally re« ensuing year than ever beforo in little bit. | cognized-ns the most prosperoua all their lives.“Do you mëan to say that my agricultural district in Che coun- Everything else may fail him, ¡advice isn’t sound *’ he might in- try. Colquitt county, down In ■but the average farmer can al- quire. _ | Georgia, has really tried to tell ■ways de<pend upon getting plenty: '''Perfectly sound,” replies the .its farmera how. When fa farmer of advice. Most of it doesn't farmei'. gets ready to start hia year’s work about amount to much. It sounds nice, but that’s about all. A few days ago there appeared ye’ar " in the papers an interview with j “You’re probably right a, prominent banker in the west- that.” ern part of the state. He made “Then .why are you so skepti- the assertion that “ farms gener-,calj” ally should be more self-suatain- ~ “If carried out, ivoulditnoten-'he is given a doflnlte' outline to able you to farm at a profit next follow. If he has a farm of forty p.crea, suggestions aro made as to what he should plant on those for ty acres. He isn’t handed out a lot of pretty-sounding advice along ! broad and general lines; he is -------- -------------- , To which the farmer rej)]les told exactly what to do and how ed. So far as possible, all food with one word—"Ho,w?” ! to do it. Past experience has pro- and feed needed for man and ' 'For years various in^viduals vpd thiat those farmers who have boast should be produced on the and agencies have been:, telling followed tlie iadvice have .prosper- farm.” . I the farmei-8 whiat;to do; but only od, consequently they are ready That particular banker proba- m extremely rare cnSeà hW they and willing to listen to future sug- bly flattered himself with the been telling tho farmers how to .g^gtions. ' thought that he had made, a pro- do it. Anybody could have told Past'experience so far as North nouncement which would prove General Pershing, dunng. ^the ,Carolina farmera nre concerned beneficial to tlK- farmera of the great war, that he^^ought to take ^^tirely different. Reams state. As a matter of fact, it was his armies on thè field of battle .„f. advice has been issued, but it 3U8t about as b^ef icial as though and win a .great victory but who anything. Conse- he had^said: "Every farmer of was there who could tell him hw „„body has been benefit- North Carolina should strive to be to do it? The aame thing applies ^d. All theae suggestions about prospei-ous and to m'afe^oney out with advice to the farmers. ,_icrop rotation, diversified farming, of his farming operations next The average f«mer is a pretty livestock and poultry and j 1 f K f *1J II I living nt home have been wiastedWhole reams of advice, and eug- to be .told that a liye.<at-home plan Lffort.' They have .been juat about »estiona .have been offered. Most is a good policy for him to pur-'^^ helpful as'the assertion; “In iu"®’ T’'“* needs^to be told Js „^der to raise good crops in North that which wag given out .by the .how to puraue that ^policy. H. Carolina, we ought to have the Bbove-mentioned banker. Which doean t have to_be told to diversi- proper mixture of sunshine and rwln.” Good, but 'absurd. If enough .farmers will raise their voices during the next few months-and will Say-i^How?" often enough, perhaps some of this ad vice'can be made to mean some thing. Here’s Howl means that most of it was sound, fy his crops; he wants to know eplendid advice—but absolutely, how to diversify them. He «1- useless. 'The^farmers' of North-'Garollna ready knows that ho oug'ht to -..V. ......... — ......... ........_ make a Profit._onJhi8.Mflt’fi_w_Qrk:; have a wonderful opportunity to ,the thing th'at gets' him is how get even with these numerous pur- to make it. veyors of advice, a large portion North Carolina has more than of v/hich comes from individuals ita shni’e of profeaalonal advlaors. w'ho know very little about farm- T'hey delight in telling people ^ ing. ‘what to do, ibut they fall difjmally'seventeen HOBOES IN Names A nd. A ddresses O f D avie/■ -¿i’; _ . C ounty School T eachers, 19 3 1-3 2 The following is 'a complete list of thc flames and addresses, together with name of .vcJiool, 0!' L'iiviü couniy: tcachtrs, etc., for the 1931-32 session: DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL DIRECTORY 1931-1832 , W. F. ROIilNSOM County Siiperinlendeni JVTocksville, N. C. ' ' Board of Educntion: Peter W. Hair.stori, Ohm., lit. 2 . ■ Advance, N. C. . J. B. Johnstone, Mockaville, N. C. Irwin P. G'raham, Cooleemee, N. C; I , CHERRY GROVE 'Mary i’oster, Bt.. 1, Mocksyille, N. C. Mabel Dieal, Rt. 1, Mooksvillc, N.-C.' V .. DAVIÉ ACADEMY J. F. Jar;'ott, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. : Louise .Charles, Rt. 1, Mocksville,^ N.;,C, CENTER, ' Virginia. Carter, Mocksville, N. C.,< ^ ■Ruth Jarvis, Rt. 1, Mockaville, N. C. viri'!. I' _ CHESHIRE’S Fallie Cornatzer, Cala'haln, N. C. Flora Thomaa, Calahaln, N. C. NOAH’S ARK Templo iSmoot, Cakhaln, N. C. ' CANA Mra. Lola Sofley Etchison, Cana, N. C. Racie Hendrix, Cana, N. C. QUEEN SPRINGS Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, .Cnna, N. C. CHESTNUT STUMP Sophie Meroney, Mocksville, N. C. ANDERSON’S J. F. Crater, Mocksville, N. C., R. F. D. Hugh 0, Coulter, Cooleemee, N. C. Luiw Young, Cooleemee, N. C. Martha Saxbn, Cooleemee, 'N. C. Lucile Ward, Cooleemee, N. C. Maude Graham, Cooleemee, N. C. Mnry Griggs, - Cooleemee, N. C. Mai-y.'iHudspv., Cooleemee, N. C. Mary'Zachary,: Coo'leemee, N. C. • M'ary-Kincaid, Cooleemee, N.-C. ' Blizabcth' Mfliin, Cooleemee, N. iC. •j"kate'"Langston, Cooleemee, N. C. Catheriiie Sills, Cooleemee, N. C. ’' Mary Ella- Mobve', 'Cooleemee,'N. C. ■ ■■'Mi''si ■•A. D;- ;Waiterp, .Coojee.nipe,; N. ,C. • Johnaio Huniphveys, reopleepiQ,e,,,N..: C. , Jano Bahnson, ¡dqolaemee, N. ■ ' Thoy :Templet6ii,. .QpoJs.cnieO)..N., ; ■ RttSa' Tatum, c’(?o1eenieq, N. C..-, - . Em'ma':Gr]maff, .CopIocwe(!,, Ni 0- I • ■ Mrs. C^‘eol(HWiJ»on, -Qooleemee,- N. C. Flora., Nail,; rCopJeemes, Ni;C.- . j ;Raahei -,Gliqki jCo^ieeioeeiC-N.r.Ci; - .T ■; SIIAjPy,-.GROVE, W.- -H;VLq.velac6j^,*jSdvahce,. . ■• 'IPauiine Chaffin, I/^(]y>ance, -N.- G. , - - i MtiybelleiTtlbneycutt,-Advance, N. C* -' H.;C,' Little, Adynnce,. ;N. C. VJ-James. T. White,;Advance, I'J,. iC. ' Margueritte Briit, Advance, N. C. ■ Sarah -McKeljar, Advlance, N; C. Allico Evans, Advance, N. C . , 'Lucile Martin, Advance, N, C. ; Bernice Avett, Advance, N. C. ‘. Mai’garet Dodd, Advance, N. C. Sadie Lyerly, Advance, N. 0. : , iPteQla Crouse, Advance, N. (J. Cora Lee Dalton, Advance, N. C. ElizabotJh Belvin, Advance, N. C. Edythe Mnrshburn, Advance, N. C. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium . “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THE BEST P Mocksvill FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” VOLUME 54 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTHÜNG F Rend By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy FJDELITY-TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE m - s. o. m c H MOVES fam ily to w ake COUNTY The numerous frienda of Mr. fliul Mrs. S. 0. Rich ahd family I will regret to'know that they are | moving this week to a large farm ] tlu'co miles this side of Wake | jMiiest College, and located on Highway No. 91. This farm is o«npd by Mr. John Sprunt Hill and is a vei;y de.sirable place. i\Ir. Rich will continue hia con- iH'ction with the M. G. Newell Company of, Greesboro for the present. We are sorry to lose tlioae fine citizens, 'but wish them success in tjicir new undertaking. NOTICE 'Г0 GRANGERS SMITH GROVE French E, Taylor, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 C. R. Crenshaw, Advance; N'. C„ Rt, 1 Thelma Freeman, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 Catherine Raney, Advanco, N. C., Rt. 1 Mabel Chailin, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 Alma Brown, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 Helen Haynes, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 Edith Britt, Advanco, N. C., Rt. 1 Nell Lazanby, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 Amy Talbert, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 FARMINGTON E. L. Ball, Farmington, N.- C. Mrs. Elizaibeth WiHard, Farmington, N. C. Mrs. Virginia Poo ShutI:, Parmington, N. C. P. D. Angell, Farmington, N. C. Addle Campbell, Farmington, N. C. Vada Johnaon, Farmington, N. G. Hclon Lewis, Farmington, N. C. - Phoebe Baton, Farmington, N. C. JERICHO Lutelle Jackaon, Rt. 1, Mockaville, N. C. HOLMAN’S Beatrice Hill, Rt. 1, Mocksvi'lle, N. G. OAK GROVE Mrs. J. L. Kirk, MociksviHe, N. C. Effie Booe, Mockaville, N. C. BETHEL Leila Martin, Rt. 8 , Mockaville, N. C. COOLEEMEE E. V/. Junker, Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs. Annie 13ost, Cooleemee, N. C. Thelma Moose, Cooleemee, N. C. MOCKSVILLB Mr. E. C. Staton, Mockaville, N. C. Winnie D. Moore, Mockaville, N. C. C. R. Madiaon, Mocksville; N. C. \ N. H. Henry, Mocksville, N. C. Emily Garr, Mockaville, N. C. Hazel Baity, Mockaville, N. C. Margaret Bell, Mockaville, N. C. Elizabeth Lollar, Mockaville, N. iC. Violet Allison, Mocksville, N. C. Sa'llin. Hunter, Moc.kavilIe, N. C. Eliz'iboth .Naylor, Mocksville, N. C. Clayton Brown, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Z. N. Andovgon, Mncksvilk, N. C. COLORED TEACHERS Poplar Springs Daisy Chambers, Mocksvillo, N. C., Rt. 3 Turners Grovo Minnie Hairston, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 1 Chinquopin Snm B.. Eaton, Cana, N. C. Mt. Zion No. 1 Lena Brindle, Clemmons, N. Q. Cedar Creek Adelaide Smoot, Mockaville, N. C. . Jamuatown Norman Cartor, Mockaville, N. G, St. John’s L. M. Onque, Mockaville, N. C. ■■Esther-G. IIuwaid, Mucki.4villa, K.~C. Boxwood Lutelle Locke, CooKcmce, N. C. North Cooleemeo Fannie Locke, Cooleemee, N. G. Juanitn Sotzer, Cooleemee, N. C. Liberty ' Hattie Harriaon, Mocksville, N. G., Rt. 4 Mamie Krider, Cooleemee, N. C. Steeil's Fork Lucy Dulin, Mockaville, 'N. C., Rt. 4 Maine Polly Lee Scott. Mockaville, N. C., Rt. 2 ’ Mt. Zion No. 2 George W. Peebles, Advanco, N. C. Piney Grove Jesaie Belle Gilmore, Advance, N. C. The Davie County chapter of the National Grange Will hold ita most lmpoi<tant meeting of' the year next 'Friday: night, nt 7:30 o'clock in the Agricultural class 8 room of tho Mocksville High School building. All members nre urged to be present. At our last meeting the follow ing new membera were accepted by the chapter.. Mps. Joe H. Robertson, Prof. E. E. C. Staton, Rev. J. W. Foster, Rev. G. B. Ferree, Rev. G. W. Clay The main feature bf the meet ing next Friday night will be the election of ofilcers for the comimg year. At our last meeting tho following were nominated: The nominations, of course, are, sub jcct to the will of the ohnpter: Master—D. J. Lybrook, Secretary—L. H. Angell. Overseer—J. W. Cooke, Treasurer—R. W. Kurfees and J. W. Cartner, Steward—Mra. R. W. Kurfoos, A'jst. Steward—C. G. Wooilrufi, Lady A.'iat.Steward—Mra. Beula Aiiperaon, ■-’'I’^'iOEMBER 17, 1931 OKLAHOMA CITIZEN WILL ’ LICK EDITOR IF PAPER FAILS TO REACH HIM 1'ulsa, Okla. Dec. 9. 1931 Mr. J. F. Leach Mocksville, N. C. Dear Mr. Leach;— ' Don’t you dare to stop send ing me the Entoiiprise because I have overlooked payment of -my subscription, if you do, in my mind, I would come over and give you a flogging fer I would feel like something terrible had. hap pened to me if you were not to send it. I am awfully disappoint ed when the good write ups fall to come in from my old- raniglng ground in dear old Davie. The firat thing.I do on Satur day night is to get my Enterprise nnd i'ead all the letters fi^om the different localities and villagea, iFarmThgton, Pino, Smith Grove,, ^ ^ Cnna, Oak Grove, Fulton, Advance “ r.T 'A«siDAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER HAS and all over the county. ^ MEETING Whon I was n young man I ! SEWING PARTY --------------knew nil of the old sottlera and An interesting meeting of the plantations nnd worked on many General ChiatiR_Kai-Sliek, president o( the Nanking Government, asserts he has two million troops wit'i which tb oppose the Mikado's »olcliers. He would unite all China lu one country. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS I TO CLOSE 'FRIDAY Séttlea Houee Majority |, The Mocksville city schools will cltj’se for the holidays on Friday and will have a vacation of two' weeks. Tho teachers froni out-of-. townvwiir leave Friday afternoon for their homos. MISS BUTLER HAS RED CROSS SEALS Lya de Pultl, noted-Bcricn ac tress, .who recently swHlIpwcd a .chicken bone Which lotlged in her. ihroal, died when pnci'mohia set in iiitor the operation. She was born in Dudauesl. . .. Anyone wishing to. ; buy tho Red' Cross Christmas Seals miiy get them from MiSs, Ethel Butler at the County Superintendent’s- odtce. Either call or phono Miss Butler, Phone 100, and she will be glad to supply .you with aeala.--------- ♦ r-—---------— ATTY. ROBERT S. McNEILL SPEAKS TO LEGIONNjAIRES We take the . 'following item, which wo tbslioyo will be of in terest to our readers,! from the Winstoh-Sftlem J'burnal- of Dec. 11th.vv-' 'A man seeking employment willing and able to, work, and un- aible to find it préaenta n fertile soil ..for ■ communiam and other........, Mrs. ;Jack AJlfson’s Sunday.,— Davie Grays Chapter, U. D C„ them a¡ n7arm''hand,” cutting school claas met at her, home on | iams which are dangeroua ,to a u 1 ) tu' U f M 'Wheat, oata and rye nnd I juat Wednesday at noort, the High ■ free country, Henry C. Bourne, of wua held at the homo of !tell you, I still love the old coun- School having had a raii;y day Tarboro, commander of the North Lester Martin on Inst Thursday (.y j been away ever soasion. ; A-tempting lunch eon- Carolina Department of the-Amer- afternoon, with the preaident, since 1883 and ao many of my!®i®ting of salad, sandwichea, co- lean Legion, told Legionnaires of Miss Mary Heitman, presiding,'dear old friends have paased over “O“ and - cake was served, after the thirteenth district at a moet- . .. . - - ’ ’ ’ ■’ ■” spent in ing laat night at the Forsyth _____ ___________ box that ,-county courthouae. H e was pro- sent were: Annie Ruth Call, Mar-; 1 family, sented by Bob McNolJl, of Mocks- ¿iirot Smith, ,Louise Iletndrlcks,- garmenta ville, distiilct commander, | Margaret Craven,' Frances' and iviiss iviary Heitman, presiding, dear old friends have passed over, “oa and • cake was servee ^ Mrs. T. B, Bailey, the cha<plain. to tho igreat Ibeyond and I too, which the afternoon was f ° c/anducted the devotionals;, 'and will aoon have to go but 1 hope the secretary’s report was read to meet my old friends I loft in the class will give, U .. T Tl T_1 . * - Carl'Wrlght Johnson, Democrat, of San Ailtonlo, Texas, who won thc scat vacated by thc death of Harry M. Wur:tbach, Republican, gives his party 218 votes to the 217 opposition votes of all oartves. 'ri YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY WIENER ROAST SAT. A, number of the younger set eWoyed a wiener roa|3t'at the home of Bun" Brock Jr., on Sat-' ui’day evening, a big bonfiro be ing mnde in the yard. After re freshments the boys and girls pl.ayed various games. Those pro- ^ VJ». -t iuxi/ tilby Mrs. J. B, Johnatono. A ques- Davie County in that great Hea- tionaire on U. D. C, history waa ven built without hands. Eternal led by Mrs, Bailey, after which in the heavens. ;uig"0i'.tinn3 for Chriiitmas v.'cre So «et all the villages and com- m/irie. The ro.st of tho meeting munitiea to write up and boost <vas given over to Mrs, ,1. D. their neighborhood for I love the Hodges, who 'gave an account of offspring of every old friend, hor intoro.sting trip to Jackson- When I see their names in the ville, I'''ln., where she was a de- paper it seeins as if I Iknow them legate to thp General U,. D, C, becauae I.knew thoir fathers and/-1 ___11 ''mi. , » I ' ’-I Convention,'Thoc hapter was'glad mothers. So qome on with the Gate Keeper—T. r,_Bailey, : to,;hoar. that, Col. .i^.vD,,:,,IÍpd-gea 'BiUerpriso- and doi\’t/tfaillior-.I : "Chapl(ilin--Mrs. T, IPr-^Bàilby, ^ . Cerea-Mrs. S. R. Beß.4ont,versity hospital, \ following an operation on his eyes. Those pre sent were Mesdames T. B. Baiioy,Flora--Mr8. L, T, Miller, Pomonu-^Misii Sallio Iluntor. p, Johnaon, J. If'you approvc.of tho aboye Hat, Hodges, J. B. .Tohnatone, of nomineea come and vote for M„ry them, if you do not come and help , j.jo¡tnian. elect someone else. Give the chanter von., onppnrt Vnn nfwrl it and it needs you! P.T. A. HAS CHRISTMAS PROÖRAM Asaocia- Yours Truly, F, M, Fosier 1643 S, Detroit Tulsii, Okla. A number of useful were made, and a doll for the box. Several enjoyed, the to Ruth .Daniel, tributed to the --- ---1..............;-.[OU»iu Jiiiuiuy omilll,•sent were: Mrs. Allison, the tea- tlicre would'bo starvation jn this jjumus 'I'homiwon, Martiha cher, ivrlssps Hazel Walker, Ituth section of plenty, he said. iward, Joe Stroud, Gra.y Hem^.'. Daniel, Ruby Martin, Helen Bringing the attention of tl)o rid«'¡t'nd'Biirr Brock, Jr., ,Lucile Leach, ircleii and Dorothy large crowd of Legionnaires to tho | , -.—...r Craven. Helen Daniel, Jane Cvo^y, unemployment situntioiv .Çqmrpan- ,--.,. ,^ ^Helen, StohoV' Emily Ro'dwóíl, 'and " Oiie minds of sorne thVit way bo dan- viaitor, Mrs, E, W. Crow. Thg gérous to this county. : election of officers took place, Mary Kathorine Walker being named as president, and Ruby Appeal fw Faith The following ofllcera have,boon elected by Mocksville..' Cpuricll.; "The chnlleii'gc 'goes out to the No, 226 for the ensuing terni:; soldiers of peace that nothing Councilor, M, Watoi'a; ’ Viiio MISS ANGELL HOSTESS TO Martin aS secretary and treasur- shall destroy the faith in the ad- Councilor, S. R, Latham; Rcp, V l i r A i ___ ' ♦ I • • • . I . . , rt t V T l C l____.1_____ .»• ^1' • r* •Y. W. A.or, ' Iminiatrative heads of our govern- -Sec,, H. B. Snyder; Asst. Soe.',-S. '' . C. Stonestreet; Treas,, C, H,-Tom- VILLE*METHODISI CHURCH government under which we live. Warden, C, G. Leach; I, S. W, IL It has withatood worse periods Cheshire; 0. S., S, Tt. Garwood; Tha Yucnrg Wuiiimi’s AuxllUrr STOCKHOLDERS MEET of tho Baptist church met at the ............ .......................................... ^ .................. i home of M ss Ruth 'Angell on ^ e x t Sunday m o r n i n g t h e quar- that in w h i c h wo are .now C,h«pIin, F. , , A stockholders meeting of the Monday evening, with the pios - Communion Service will bo nving. It has given greater free-' 1'. A, I'ostei,________^Davio County fair association was dent, Mias Louise Stroud, preaid- gcyen p, m, a special to its people than any othor .•held 'in the county courthouse on ¡m;. Thu Christmas lesson from ..................... >. ---------The Paront-Teacher /^vaauuiii- o, L, 1 T-» ri-t, i* - -..........................tion on Tuesfjay {litcrnoon Doc. 5th for th& piir- 2 was rapeatecl in concert, Christmas mea t’;e High .School, with the Presi-;,?^^ ' ^^'lowed by prayer. Miss Patsy On Tuesday (lent, Mra. Lester Martin, in the Johnstone clement gavo two chapters of 22nd,, .at 7:30, delightful Christmas tho chair and the Iollow- mission study book, “Minis- Division, wil as Kiven. tho “ouar- flirectors were named: A.^W. ¡try of Women,” and this was fol- Christmas p message, by the paator. gtate commander do- tha ir, A lirogram Avas giyen, tho "quar- ,Trw,.ebep Mr Ids” from the firat to thb #ev- “ evening, December'(,]ai.(,d. t h e y o u n 'g P e o p l e s s p e a k e r s a i d h e h a d r e c e n t - i l l . p r e s e n t a a p e c i a l j y v i s i t e d t h e g o v e r n m e n t h o s p i - p r o g r a r n ......— - - - - - RELATIVES HERE SUNDAY Charros Baxter ('‘Poots”) d e featuring: ' 0tee"7anci h^d 'ioimT the- '".ent, football star of the Unlvor- MRS. GEORGE PLUMMER Ind.; Two sisters, Mrs. Dollie casting over 168 stations, “Keep OSBORNE PASSES Rodgers of Bristol, Tenn.; and .Your Eye on Chevrolet” was the --------------- Mrs. Verdie Phipps of Emmett, ,'Funeral servicea were hold atTenn., alao survive, the Cooleemee Baptiat Church laat interment was in the Liberty Wedneaday for Mrs. Gteorge Plum-Methodist cemetery with Rev. A. mer Oaborne, wife of Z. V. Os-t. Steudenmire, pastor of the borne, of Duke Street. Mrs. Os-cooleemee Baptist church offlclat- borne was taken 111 on the eighth ¡n^. of last June with a cancer of the -------------- breast and an operailpn nnd-sev- NEW CHEVROLET SIX ,7- - FEATURED BY 5,355 PAPERS theme- of the radio program. • On Nov. 29, alao, Chevrolet dealers decoi-ated their /windows with teaser ШарГауа. 'The mater- M for these diaplays was a part of 7(5 tons of promotional matter mailed toy the Chevrolet Motor Company. Included in this ton- Inage were eigiht square -miles of ailhoiiette cardboard, 30 linear Featuring the moat cpmprehen-' canvas^ banners, and sive announcement prograip ever 1ДОО,ООО lapel ibuttens. uaed by the Chevrolet Mptor Com- . On the morning of 'Dec, 2, tea- pany, 5,355 leading dflily and. ser phonograph records, bearing weekly newspapers in the United i rdothlng more than an addreas ONE RAILROAD CARAll they've got to do is to make ahort in their attemps to tell them use of one .word. That one .word how to do it. For the most part, will do them more actual good they prefer to ignore details and than .whole reams of intricate and content themselves with broad learned preachments. I generalities. The word is—“How," with a' “My dear friends," sa.vs .anoth- iquestlon m!ark at tho end of it, | _ “My farmer-friends,” says the with you in your predicament. \ in.g camo -whon p'ollce chased a stump-orator. “,wo are living in The farmer this year is up against, negro hoboo for throwing a brick trying times. Many problems con- it. But I see a way out of this front us. We ahould so endeavor wilderness. What you should do to regulate and rotate our crops is to adopt a program of coopera- as to put farming upon a system- ted effort, to pool your resources atic land ibuainess-like basis, We and to concentrate your energies. /ffih()|!?Vj)l;ry to get .away from out-of At the present time, every far- dlits methods and should try to mer ia working by himaplf. Them .fliyuf,);iiiw'selves to .present-day is no cooporatioh. Before we cann,1,.pl ■ ' ’.... -i- —‘ - --....- Charlotte. — Seventeen hoboes under one box ear scaitered here, although their destination waa , the national convention of -hoboes er speaker. ‘1 sympathize deeply^in Chicago. The general detrain- at a Л1ЯП who refused him a cap of cotfee. Seventeen Cleveland county poultrymen will keep -a careful month by month record of their projects thia year in an effort to ¡Plummer, States introduced the jiew 1932 Chevrolet Six last week. In addition to newspapers, the eral days hospital treatment fail ed to effect a cure and ahejpasaed away at her realdence in Coolee mee laat Tuesday. Mrs. Oflborne was pri,or to her marriage in 1904, a Miss P-Iummer and was reared In' Grayson coun ty. Va., 'and spent a majority of her life in Virginia aiid Tennes see, coming to North Garollnna from Tennessee about three years ago. Surviving relatives include the husband and H children as fol lows : Miss liuth Osborne, -a train ed' nurse in the Kings Mountain Memorial ho&pital in Bristel, Va.; Miss Geneva Osborne, a trained at* Durhamf M m 'S S v S II^OOO' population and over. The j,/ Then, on Dec. 5, the 6,855 news- of China CrovG' Shorlev Marie' ^ i^ngth of papers printed the announce Matalene, Maudle, Mildred, Con- И 8 miles, comprised a s h o w i n g j meet of the _new 1932 Chevro- nie Lee, Pau] and Grace Osborne ^0 por cent larger tton any manu- ¡let Six, the 25,000 .posters weit at home; two grandchildren; the any buainesa has ever changed accordmgly, and ti e fftth.^r Я W Plummer o f - T i i ^ n - i »taged. The posterg were paneled public wns thronging its wiay Ю nessee; ¡ix Ь г о Е Г с /с Г р Г и т - Nov. 28, .nd for one Veek'dealers’ showrooms, mer. of Salisbury; L. L. Plummer, their message was “Keep Your 1 —----------— of Flemming, Ky., Roscoe Р1ит-,®Уо Chevrolet.' mer, of Wen verly, Iowa; Lnrak-ii and a wtarning to play at once, were-dtillvered by Uncle Sam to _____________ 1.2Й0,ООО Chevrolet owners in all program .proficed for the’uSe "of P“?ta of the country. The mes- I'adlo, -poster panels, phbiiogra'ph ®a.ge bn the record informed them records, canvasbanners, dealer . that a new Cheyrplet was on thi .window , -displays, and several I'^ay. other jnedia. First news of the new Chevro let was flashed in teaa'er manner by 25.000 posters in towns of | 15,000 population and over. The I's. A. W, Ferebee, Mrs. loyo^, „ review. The election The Me.saianlc Prophecies of the ex-service men receiving splendid of • Alabama, was a visitor I^, M. Tutterow, T, A, Vanzant, W, of onfters'took place a^ follows: Old TeatameiU; the story of the t,,g„t,„ont nnd all the comforts here Sunday at- the homo.of hl:i A Byerly, George Evans, D. J , - -- ■ h-t„„ fnv,.., p,— i ^ Lybrook, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, Mro.p.c.cnting a plaj, ihe Spirit or ,p_ p_ Baiiiey, W. R. Kurfees, Mrs, hvistmaa,’ Miaa Hayd.n Snn-^g;jj_ j^,,„,tono, J. inth grndes ч1п1'1пк n number of-, V'^oi ofliSei's'took place aà follows: ........................... ............................Kono’s. iiiifl М1.Ч.Ч Niivinr's A. Byerly, G’ool'go Evans, D. J, Leader, Mrs. Lester Martin; three Wiae Men taken from Ben j (.Qj^ditiona. lie uncle, Mr. C, A, Oloment. Mr. [ii'iwlfloiii), Miss Louise Stroud; Hnr; the announcement of the nn- declared that the first love of the Clement graduated nt the,Univcr- vise-president, Mi.ss OpalHam- visit of the shepherds American Legion is for tho sick of Alabama in'June, after mer; Hsec. and Trcaa., Miss Pat- land disabled ex-service-men who winning many laurels .lor his ••ell. А brief business meeting ÍJ' 'beautiful piano m o o t i n g j j - T a y l o r . aey Clement; .„sst. sec.’, Mi.44 Ruth This‘program will feature , the ,ц,е unable to do for tlwm.selvea. school on the gridiron. He _waa а Й н . a р,«1К|.у «'."«СЯ..-!»».-.. <1о». All fill. Tta Л 1М woll.ro ргап.'аш «t ch.-hin,„.th. ,ф- i!!?;;','':"?.?,"*.“'.!“' : : ? . , »■« '« "•% tSC!!, “ñ W'lq iinlii nffoi« xvhinh fiin inniYi ■ unriscmaa tree sUKiioatoa tne an- ............ i^ogion is vastly i boi^ oi the P T. A. and nioth-' .proaching season. The hostess-L ^ i the commander averr-cd.on Feb. Gth for the purpose of .'and her mother, Mra. J. T. An- I "ft. « 'SpS “There are hundreda of children capturing the victory ,in^ two of ex-service men orphaned by charity games, in which George»„.ы са ГОСШ, who,. ¡S o- х г ш . z w..i,ii¿ ..,ка.- «Irl« nolod n, hmtOBSM^ «I p g, , .„crolarj- !in enjoyable tea, A pretty little Christmas tree graced the con- jugg j^jsjE CROW lei of the table which waa cover- . ENTERTAINS CIRCLE ed With re.d crepe -^paper, nnd | _______ liussiun tea, sandwiches in the' circlo No.M of th.e Mattie E.n- shape of Christj jns trees and ton Auxiliary met with Mias Jane - <iis and cinnamon toast ■ were Crow on Thursday afternoon, the .nrved. -president. Miss Cordelia . Paaa, presiding. The devotionals were ing- On each plate. The members present were: Misses, : Louise who ia LITTLE MARY MERONEY HAS PARTY .led by Miss Louise Chaflin, and ______■ ¡the hostess told tho interoating Littlo Miss Mary Meroney 'gavo of- Egypt, Farah, 1 delightful party on Saturday who is employed by he American ----- ’ •- ..........Bible Society to sell Bibles, and A New A nd P ow erful l-ove Story; "Rapture Beyond^’ wellrknown. here. OUR HONOR ROLL F^urther radio announcements, of phe minute durjitioni wore made over 151-stations on the nights of Dec, 2, 8, and 4. _____ -■ __ - • . Katherine Newlin Burt carriesiil'tBrnoon,.thb happy event being Jijany adventures. The mem-^ iier own guarantee as n widely )ier seventh birthday. Christmas j,gi,g tlioii enjoyed Chriatmas eon-1 successful writer for lending ma- (lijcorationa were used'effpctively to^ts, after which tempting hot, gazines. Rapture Beyond ia tho and Misa Margaret Bell told the juice, and sandwiches were Rtory of a 'girl who must choose little folks; several interesting j,o,,ved, ;Members preaent were: between two fatea, personified in Christmas stories, Judt befpi’e re- .Cordelia Pasa, .Tane Crow, i the two men who aeek to’marry irqshmenta tho sma'll ifuests »«ng .ohafiln, Lucile Leach and- her—Felix Kent, Wall.Streot m.il- “Mappy iBirthday’,; to their little c^.ah Hanea Stone, and two visit-I lionairc, and .Toek Ayleward, cx-1. _ . , mi- t: — - — I '• •• __________ , ,сё1^ё“«ш i;mV’‘opp;;rtunito^ Chapter No, 173, Ordei- of the Jibing and lea^jni^^ Clenient, of **Arkansas,IStroud, Ruth Angell, Annie Mae Eaateni Star, will meet on Thura- have had it thou faDheia had no 'Grubb, Pntsoy Clement,-' Opal day evening. Dee. 17tb, at 7:30, been wai^caaualtiea. Hammer,. Katherine and Jeffie Ail membera are urged t-э be pre- For them thia. organization Benson, Pauline CampbelL -sent. » ours ahould-provide .them Avith ------------------------------ » the opportunity of ediicatmn 801 The following have subscribed^ that^they,maygoout ln theb^^^^^^ to, or renewed their subacrip-'^ tie of llie on an even looting with MockaVllle Enterpriae ■ Commnder°LurnG said hia ' «¡ncc our last issue. Send ua your . firat purpose will be to get the once and your name/memberiin nreble.n behind him Will appear there next week: rMrs, T. F, Meroney lioatosa. The lovely cnke was iced “‘“"m';; 'тг ’ш nnri м,,я T in yellow-with ..even tiny white S r ä e r n e ^ t handles on it. Delicious cream - of Craiidul, Tenn.; With Davidaon county farmer.*) Thc next news of the new j harveating the best and largest Chevrolet came over tho air. On, crop of lespedeza in hlatoryj aboutprojects tnia year in nn uiiujt lo »uiiinim, ux vi«nuu,, --------- ------------ — -. - , . - _ learn of the most profitable met- Garnet Plummer, of Bristol,'I’enn. the night of Nov. 29, the com- 100,000 poundu of seed has been hone to bring about a return of hods of handling poultry. Conley Plummer of Indianapolis, jplnny began a Aveek of spot broad- saved for next seiason. "nd cnke we.re served by Mrs. J, K. Meroney, mother of the hoat- «sa, and each gueat wns ;given a miniature Santa Claus filled Avith NOTICE TO P. O. S. OF A. MEMBERS convice and gambler, 'rp the social' world, ahe is Jocelyn iHnvIowe, beautiful deliu- tnnte, daughter of ‘a proud, cold and wealthy mother, Marcella JlnHowe. But to her father and Noted Woman Novelist, .-.l» ir...,. Ttao pro..,..Holly Goto-a.,' .losslo IJliby ..„.lostoil lo bo pi-omint al Iho «k» n«™" » e «MUemont of an- Stroud, Mni^ Neal Wawl,Louiae ,,0'gular meeting next Monday; Hevo i„ ' Jovg c,(:ov„ Meroney, Guaaie, Maria and Phyl- .^ipht, December the 21st, 'Degree® , adventure that ia Johnson, Tilphia Ray McCul- „,o,k,’ „„d other importani; biiai- . i'uigh, Mary and Sarnh Meroney, ness. Don't forget tho date, and end.-Follow thp fortunes of this k " £ ; .î , ' K ï .*ÏÏo,-S fe.,™ ,..“ .'” ' ’'17, and Miss Margaret Bell, queated. membership problem behind him by January 1. He aa'id the eyes of the nation are on .North Caro lina . in memberahip and’ service due to the fact that Henry L, Stevens Jr„ of Warsaw, is-nation- al commander of the American Legion, ,. Already there ia .iin in crease of 2,600 (in membership in the department over the same period in 1930, and there is an increase of 130,000 in the national organization thia year Over 1930, he atated. Following hia address. Com; mander Bourne took occasiion to congratulate Clyde Bolling Post on the work done hero. He aaid Walter Lambeth , F. M, Foater : T. P, Dwiggins Mrs. D, C. Ratledge' A. C, element J. W, DoutHit ; _ Mrs.; AHco Blount : - ’ s. C. Gowans Mr.s. V..^ Г:. .Cartner P. J. Caudell L. L. Miller^ - ' VETERANS GET 'IHEIR PENSIONS !. -I A number of the Confederate veterans were in town Tiiesdiay lia u r g e n t l y r e - t w o ' o p p o s i n g f a t e a . , Katherine Newhn Bui-t, vvho liVcs with hei husband on a' west- ,ern ran<;h, knows high sociofy Ini-■ .'iliitately as she proved in h«r »tlrriny! R n p t u r o B e y o n d w i l l . b e p u b l i s h - e d w e e k l y i n t h i a n e w a p a p e r . J« IJ. il JI • J. Ml 1 -_f votCliUitf VV^iVU iil COWU J. tiGSCrayhe felt that this post will be one ^ „gjo„ ehecka.of the ou stand ng ones In the ^ state and that,It had already'done ^ good work in the matter of mem- , only Iwcnty in Davie coun- bersiiip. Ij. Someone .remarlred to Comm.ar.dcr W. A. Julian, of tho that' they certainly local post opened the meeting deserved thei;- pensions, and the and then, turned it over to »is- J , (Continued on Page 8) the anow for this.” / iriiiibiii 1шимм111[ми1г1ми11имт1идп11пп111мя11дг111и11 .* î ,.î Il ntj I .'S 4 Æ h i?W ' I * > I f'' ï J 'é , t ' : ! 'I! : !Ш1 .fij pt'f Uilivitet' Thursdny, Decomber IT, 1931 '»»r-TF Wnrrr^VfTTP T?\TTP4jppr4P МПГКЯЛ/’И.Г,!',' M ''Thuraday, Decomber 17. ]o;j] Ц JIOCKSVILLE ROUTE 8 NEWS THK MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRIBE. MOCKSVILLS. K. C, kùj ;i:"v luliai b. '*« ¡lOBERTS RIMECMRÏ L4ajPyf?lGHT /0*/ y MARY f?OB£PTS R/NEHART Wood lief lg. Final Installment "She had been our first BOvcrncss for the children,” Elinor said, "and she often camc in. She had made n liirthday smock for üuddv. and she had it in her hand. She almost ihinted. I couldn’t tell her about Charlie Ellingham. I couldn't. I told her wc had been struggling, and that I was,afraid I had shot him. She is quick. She kno.w just what to do. VVe worked fast. She said a suicidc would not have fired‘ one shot into the ceiling, and she fixed that. It wr.s terrible. And all the ■time he lay there, with his eyes half open— ïhe letters, it seems, were alt over the place. Elinor thought of the curtain, cut a receptacle for them, but she was afraid of the police. Finally she gave them to Clara, ;\vho was to take them away find biirn them. ' They did everything thcj; could ■think of) all the time listening for Siizanne Gautier’s return; filled the second empty chamber of the re volver. dragged the body out of the Jiall and washed the carpet, and called . Doctor ' Sperry, not knowini ■that he was at Mrs. Dane's and.coul .not come. Clara had only a little tlnie, and Avith the letters m her handbag she «tarted down tho stairs. There she Jieard some one, possibly Ellingham,. on the back stairs, and in her liastc, ;she fell, hurting her knccflmd she 3iiu8t h^vc dropped the handbag at •that time. They knew now that Hawkins had found it later on. But ior a few days they didn't know, «nd hence the advertisement. "I thînîc we would better explain Hawkins,” Sperry said. "Hawkins Tvas married to Mlss Clara here, i meant to get rid of it, when I liad a little time. 1 don't know how it'got downstairs, but I think-----"■■Yes?" ■'We are house-cleaning. A housemaid was washing closets. I suppose she found it and, thinkin« it was pne of Mrs. Dane's, took it doivn.stairs. That is, unless-----"■ It was clear that, like Elinor, she had a supernatural explanation in her mind. She looked gauni and haggard. “Mr.-.Ellingham was anxious to pet it," she finished. "He had taken Mr. Johnson’s overcoat by mistake pne night when you were both in know where we are?” "I would like to save something out of the wreck.” "That’s easy. Hora'ce, you should be a heart specialist, and I .should hnvp taken the lav.'. It’s ,7s p!,iin aa the alphabet.” He took his notes of the sittings from his pocket. "I m going to read a few things. Keep what it left of your mind on them. This is the first sitting. ."'The knee hurts. It is vcrv bad. Arnica, will take the pain out.’ ■' 'I want to go out. I want -air. It I cnnlil only go to sleep and forget it. The drawing-room fur- M. Ciirler Davie Goimty, N. C. in Book No. of snid note, the underai.r,,,,., Substitiite.s: Clemmons, Cook 26, at page 41, default having Tirufftee will offer for sal« (2), Spciirs (1); Advance: Sher- made in the pnyment of the auction to the hijri,(;5,i j.„v„ ■ ¡indebtedness thereby secured, the' or hiddei-s, for cash, at Clemmons (22) Pos. (12) A d v a n c e morteaKee will offer ¿ ‘’“oi FRIDAY iANn Et. Hunter (5) rf. (2), Hartman pubi c auction for g j,, 1932 at ?> O'CI nrrRrewer f7) If (4) Tavlor ‘^■'‘sl>< “t tho court house door of '‘"7, U OLOCR Aisp.utrh(5) c. (2) Marldnnd Davie County, in Moolcsville, N. toTit^ Haper (4) n^. (8) Templeton G. on Saturday, January 2nd, a,, „ Jonea (1) I'K. (1) Hendrix at twelve olclock noon* the that tei tain Picce, pnreol Substitutes: Clemmons: Ste- following dfes'cribed rear estiite, Lrerniol'i nr”les<(‘^° Hn if w a r t . s i t u a t e i n t h e t o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e , ly in p : Advance .nlso pl.ayed Draugh- on Snlisbury Street, adjoining tho pliuMp nn,.®, f ons- Businea.s College, T'hurBday lands of E. P. Bradley a n d others ^ night, December 10th. iDtaughons and bounded .as follows, to-wit; Mor^rvi jr fn 1 ' J''"'" girls won over Advance girls By BEGINNING at n «take on Sal- a score of 24 nnd 8. Advance boys isbury Street, C. C. Sunford’s n ,„ii won, for the first time this year, corner, and running thenco Weat- ^oith Carolina, -having such over Draughons boys by 6 points, wardly with Lot No. 4, 28 feet to ' h.ipes, metes, courses and dia- the score being 22 and IG. n stone, Sanford’s, Bradley’s and as will more lully appear Martin’s corner; thence in a refui’ence .to a plat thereof lid **I stole tho stick from your office/' Clara told them. ■some years ago, while she was with Mrs. Wells. ■. __ . ..■They had kept it n :Iv ■ ■ ■ ■«ecret. and recently she has broken ^ith hiih.'' “He was infatuated with another yoraan,” Clara said briefly. "That’s a personal matter. It has nothing to do with this case.” "It «tplfiins Hawkins’ Idter,’f "iV do.: jr.'r I... ■luiu kucr- c'.■uI>'M .M,,. peiicd,” Clara i?»; .n, c.';cui;tiij r "Slie kiiesv it ail, lvcii i l>r;iry 1 ?astttl 1 Mil '.ell yu yS.v .--ivi. W.IS close to iiiiiili'i’s: a doziMi ttimes before I finally did it.” "Did you know of our seancesf'.1 asked Mrs. Wells. , ' / "Yes. I may as; ivi‘U'tell you that ■ I ' h.ivon't' 'been ; in ' l''lDlida.^ How could I? The children are there, but i — "Did you tell Charlie Ellingham ..about them?” ' ‘•After , the second one 1 warn:d him and I think he went to the house. One bullet was' somewhere :in the ceiling, or in the floor of the nursery. I thought it ought to be found. I don’t know whether he i» the house, and the notes were in it. He saw that tho stick was important." "Clara," Sperry asked,"did you see, the day you advertised for your bag, another similiar advertisement?" "I saw it. It frightened me." "You have no idea who inserted it?." "None whatever.” "Did yon ever see Miss Jeremy before the first sitting? Or hear of her?”''Never."".Or betwexR the scanccs?’’^ . niture is scattered all over the house.’ “Now^ the the second sitting: ‘"It is ■»vritin«.’ (The stick.) "It is writing, but tne water washed it aw.iy. All of it, not .a trace,' 'If only tliB pocketuook were not lost. Car-tickcts and letters. It will bo terrible it the letters are found.’ 'Hawkins may have it. The curtain was' much safer.’ 'That part’s safe enough,-unless it made a hole in' the floor above." j "Oh, if you’re going to read » lolj. of Irrelevant material——" j ' , , , I "Irrelevant nothingi Wake up,:e and drew her veil Horace I Uut remember this. I'm id il nr-niit. T’vc Ьсл'.ц «ii'aid (4 isee him.”She sat, clasping .ind iinclasiiing licr hands in her lap. She was a ■proud wonian, and surrender had ■ comi! hard. The .struggle was Jiiarked in her facc. She looked as .thouRli she had not -slept for days."You think I am frightened,” she said slowly. "And I am, terribly frightened. But not about discovery. That has come, and cannot be -hel|)ed.” • "Then, why?" "How does this woman, this medium, know these things?” Her voice rose, with an unexpected hysterical catch. "It. is superhuman. I am al- ino.st mad.”■■We’re Koing to get lo the bottom ot this,” Sperry said said soothingly, ■"lie sure that it is not what you think it is, Elinor. There’s a simple explanation, anil I think I’ve got il. What about the stick that was taken irom niy library?""Will ji'ou tell me how you came to have it, doctor?” ■ "Yes. I took it from the lower hall the night—the night it happened.” •"It was Charlie EUingham’s. He had left it there. We had to have it, doctor. Alone it might not niean , V much, but with the other things you knew—tell them, Clara.” "I stole it from your ofTice," Clara said, looking straight ahead. “Wc had to have it. I knew at the sec ond sitting that it was his.”■■When did you take it?”“On Monday morning, I w'ent for Mr?, Dane’s medicine, and you had promised her a book. Do you re member? I told your man, and he allowed mo to go up to the library. Jt was there, on tlie table. I had ' expected to have to search for it,' but it was lying out.-I fastened it ' to my belt, under my long coat.""And nlaced it in the rack at Mrs. Dane’s?' Sperry was watching her ijntently, with tho same sort of Brim lnjentness he wears when ex- i nmining a chest.L >'l piit it in the closet in my room. ■•■ ' ,. must go," she said .y 1.ÜW y.jii will cease tlicse ...... 11'.. est.galions. 1 cannotI.d mueii imori^. I am going mad.’’ “ I here will be no more seances,’' Spciry sald'gravely, ■' wlmt arq you going to do?" She turned to me, 1 daresay bccauso repi-esented what to her was her supreme dread, the law. "My dear girl,’’ I said, "we are not (foing to do anything. The Ncigh- iKirhuod Club has been doing a iittie amateur research work, which is now over. Thrtt is all.” Sperry took them aw.iy in his car, but ho turned on the door-step, "Wait downstairs for me," he said, "I aiu^Timiiiiiu'batfc" I remained in the library until ho returned, uneasily pacing the lloor. For where were we, after all? We had had the medium’s story elab orated and confirmed, but tne fact remained that, step by step, through her unknown '’contror' the Neighborhood Club had followed a tr.-\g- edy from its beginning, or almost its beginning, to its end. <Was everything on which I had built my life to po? It’s philosophy, ils science, even its theology, before the revelations of a younp woman who knew hardly the rudiments of the vcny things she was destroying? Was death, then, not^peace and an awakoniuK to new things, but a wretched and dissociated clutching after the old? A wrench which only loosened but did not break oiir earthly ties? It was well that Sperry came back when he did, bringing with him a breath ot fresh night air and stalwart sanity. He found me still pac-: ing the room. "The thing I want to know,’’ I said treltvilly, ‘’is where this leaves us? Where are wc? For God’s sake, v.’here are we?" "First of all,” he said, "have you anything to drink? Not for me. I’or yourself, You'look sick. "Wc do not keep intoxicants in the house.” "Oh, piffle;’ he said. "Where is it, Horace?’.' “I have a little gin.""Where?" "Well," said Sperry, when he had lighted a cigar. "So you want to afterward.I drew a chair before the book shelves, which in our old-fashioned house reach almost to the ceiling, and_, withdrawing a volume of Josephus, I brought down the bottle.‘‘Now and then, when I have had a bad day," I explained, "I find that it makes me sleep." He poured out some and I drank it, beins carcful to vitiae the glass' not cxplitining the physical phenomena. We’Fl never do that. It wasn’t extraordinary, ai such things go. Our little medium in a tranco condition has read poor Clara’.H mind. It’s all here, ail that Clara knew and nothing that shc-didn'f know.^ mindrpader, friend Hoi-ace., And Heaven help mc when I marry herl" As I have said, the Neighborhood Club eiuled its inveatigiuions with this conclusion, which I believe is properly reached. It is only fair to -I'.'ite that there aro thoso among us who have ac<:cptcd that theory in the Wells case, but who have pre- ferred to consider th.it hi»hinrl l.nfl. iind the physical phenomena ofthe seances there was an intelligenco which directed both, an iiUclligeueu not of this world as wo know it. Both Herbert and Alice Robinson are now pronounced spiritnalisls, al though iliss Jeremy, now Mrs. Sperry, has del'initely abandoned all investigative work. Personally, 1 have evolved no theory. tt seems beyond dispute that certain individuals can read minds, an,d that these same, or other so- called ‘'sensitives,” are capable of liberating a form of invisible energy which, however, they turn to no further account than the useless ringing of bells, moving 01 small tables, and flinging about of divers objects. To me, I admit, the solution ot the Wells, case as one ot mind-reading is more satisfactory than explanatory. For mental waves remain « mystery, acknowledged, as is eicc- tricity, but ot a nature yet un- revealed. Thoughts are things. That is all we know. Mrs. Dane, I believe, had suspected the solution from the start. The Neighborhood Club has re- ceiiily disbanded. We tried other ihi’ 's, but we had been spoiled. Our. Kipling winter was a failure. We read a play or two, with Sperrv’s wife reading the heroine, and the- est of us taking other parts. She has I lovely voice, has Mrs. Sperry. But it was all stale and unprofitable, after tho Wells affair. With Herbert on a lecture tour on spirit realism, imd Mrs. Dane at a sanatorium for the winter, we have now given it up, and my wife and I spend our ■ Monday evenings nt home,evenings THE END The new eastern Carolina crea mery at Washington is still gi’ow- ing with now producers bring ing in cream each weok. ADVANCE ROUTE .‘Ì NEWS Mr. and Mr.s'. Jack Seaford, of Xht: Fork Cbtireh community spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hurl'nn. Mr.s. Bei'tha Peeble.s i.s on tlie «ifck list. .Mirry to note. Mr. and l\)rs. 0. 0. Waller, of Wodilk'iil' spent Suiuliiy with Mr. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmerman Hpent We wnn)(-imd with Mr. and Mr.s, C. C. Zimmerman, Mr, aiul Mrs, Hubert Barney- iui.stle, (>r Diilin’s .sjient SundaynvUll l\lrS HilVllpyf-riwijlo’,. riinllini- Mrs. Cole. , ' > Mr. and .Mrs. R. B. Burton, of Win,ston-Salem .spent ono day tho past week with Mrs, Burton-'s parent.s, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Wal ler. ftir. and Jlrs Rufus Mathew and little son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Mathew’s bro ther, Mr. Frank Burton. iMr. and Mrs. R, B. Brewer lijient the week-end in Winston- Salem visiting friends and rela- live.s. Wo arc having a lot of rainy afLui' tne lung dry spell. ADVANCE SPLITS WITH CLEMMONS IN CAGE GAMES " T r a d e W i t h T i m A d V ü l 't l a e i 'i i И Т Г й Advance fought against Clem mons in two fast games, Friday night, Decemlier 4th, Advance girls won over Clemmons girls in a fast and exciting game. Clem mons boys won over Advance j'boys in an intereatiiiig game. ' The line-up was as follows: ■ Girls Game Clemmons (7) Pos. (28) Advance Smitl) )'f. (6) Cornatzer Styers (2) If. (G) Zimmerman Longworth (2) e. (IG) V. Carter ■Kobersgn eg. Markland BiirnhUV'dt Weil Brothers of ■■ Goldsboro, Southerniy direction 60 feet with О-.Ьп^епЬу, Surveyor, among the largest landowners of Lot No. 20 to a stone, corner of the, 30th day of January 192c, Wayne County will reduce their Lot No. С and in'line of Lot No. attnched to the abstracit tobacco acreage next year ... and 2O; thence in an Eastwardly di- Atlantic plant none on poor land. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE the County of Davie, North Caro lina, hereby notifieg all persons having claims against the estate rection, parallel with first line Joint Stock Land Bank of Ra- 2Ìr‘feet 'to‘a“^tonfl“on"thrÉttstside of Salisbury Street; thence .^^e North by-the lands of Dr. u. J . • J "I, • 4.1 • '^0 with said street to thè by thoThe undei'signed, having this .„rner, known .as "Lot of Howei] Horn nnd A. A. day qualified ns administrator of 5 Andorson, on the South by the Fred S. Styers, deceased, late of ‘jviocj^gyiijg Company’’ |l"”ds of M. T. Lowery, and on For title see deed from D.‘ H. ^est by the lands of M. T. I-Iendricka to Ella Walker, duly identical ------------------------------------------- recorded in tho office of the Re-.‘*'"«'^ co'nveyed by deed of the said deceased to present ,gigter of Deeds for Davie Coun- V. Davi^'to Jam M. Sat- them to the underaigned, duly ty, North Carolina. ledge, of date. May the 27th 1919, verified, on or before December This 2nd day of December, being duly recorded in 10, 1932, or this notice will be ,193L ■ Ifleed book number 26 at p^ge IIG pleaded in bar of their recovery.! ' J. M. KING Register of' 'Deeds for Davie County, StateAil persons indebtqd to said es- 12 3 6 tate will please make immediate settlement. This December io, 1931, A. D. ROBE'RT S. McNEILL Administrator A. C. Bernard, J., M. Wells, Jr., B. C. Broclc, Attorneys, 12 17 Gt NOTICE OF SALE Mortgagee. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed from G. G. Walker and wife, Elia Walker, to J. M. King, dated 19 ’ January 1931 and recorded in the oiTice of the Register of .®eeds for BROWN-MINK COMPANY As it has been reported that We hnd left here, which ia false 'We now have seventeen (17) head at the Clement new barn. We will trade or sell cheap. Also our buyer, R. D. Osboi’ne, of Nebraska, hahs a load all ready'bought, and wili shij) as soon as the snow will permit. BRADY M. MINK, Manager. Robert S. McNeil!, Attorney. SALE OF REAL PROPERTY of North Carolina, to which re ference is made for a more com plete description of tho snme. This November 30th, 1931. the . provisions THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK certain deed of AND TiiUST COMPANY, . 12 10 6t. Trustee Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. Pursuant , to contained in a tnist, dated February 1st, 192G, executed bjr .Tam M, Ratledge and wife, Ila Ratledge, to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, which mort gage is duly registered in book of rnortgaigcs No, 21s page 19, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., default having been made in the payment of the amount secured by the said mortgage as therein provided, and by authority nnd power of sale conferred by said Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, mortgage, and by law provided, | Head and Toothache. In auccess- and at the request of the holder ful use over :!G ye.Trs.. BEST IN RADIO Y o u n g R a d io C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES USB COOK’S C. C. c . Rev. C. E.'B. Robeson, of Coo leemee filled his regular appoint ment nt Asconsipn''a^hapel with the celebration of Holy Commun ion. Miss Louise Byorly and Edith ]Ioot8 spent Friday afternoon \vith Miss Annie Ruth Koontz. Several from this community attended court at Mocksville last week, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhart and children s.pent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart, Mrs, W. H. Hoots and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dave Shuler. Mr. George Barnhart had tho mi.?fortu.ie to loose by fire last Wednesday a tobacco barn in which he was Iceeping potatoes peas and ai.so lost 8 iiusheis of peanuts in the fii'e, Mrs. R. C, Barnes and children .cpent Saturday afternon visiting at the home of their uncle, Mr. J. F. Grubb’s and' family. Jliss Edith 'Hoots spent Sundny niglit with Misses Evangelene, Thelma and Doris Shuler. Mrs. J. F. Grubb spent several days recently with Miss Jennie Ilanel'ine. Mr. W. H. Hoots and mothor, Mrs. H. W. Hoots spent Sunday visiting relatives in Winston-Sal em. Mrs. Hoots remained for a longer visit. Services will be held by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson at Ascension Chapel Christmas Day, Dec. 25th., at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Aftor services tho Christmas ex- (■’•cise will be held. Welcome to ono and all. Mesf^rs. Dewey and Foy Kim- rner, oi" near Fork Church were visitors h<!fe Saturday afternoon. KAPPA NEWS Pflcir- Я .wtV Sunday School Lesson Mayor Walker, of New Yorlo City; went all the w.iy to Californiai to plead with Gov. Rolph for Tom Mooney’s _ pardon. Mooney » has' boon in prison since 1916 for bomb» mg a preparodi.oss parade iii Si\ii Francisco. CENTER NEWS "|P I got constipated, I would get dizzy and have swimming in my head. I would have very severe headache. "For a while I thought I wouldn’t take anything—may be I could wear out the headaches; but I found they were wearing me . out. "I found Black- Draught would re lieve this, so when I have the yery first symptoms, I take Black-Draught and now I don’t havo the headache. "I am a firm be liever in Black- Draught, and after uising It 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue Its use." —F, IS, IllGlCinnoi/, Orange Park, Fla. b*i7i W0MI3N who jirn run-down, or Miiffor ovory njonth, should tako (■*:ir<lui. Utiofl for ovor ПО yeara. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mockiwiiie, N. C, )!Hce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oilioo phono..............................ISO rg.Kusiüfince rhone....."...............i<Mi J E W E L R Y . . . I n e x p e n s i v e b u t G O O D i '~y''OU will find an endless variety of — inr-vppnsivf» nr»VP.lMVc in (...r.CI-nrli--, ofjcwelry. And remember, wc arc.quile as particular of qu-.ility in tiic sclcction of novelties as in other lines. . „ , Starnes Je w e lry Store 115 South Main St. Salisbuiy, N. C. Miss Grover Nellie Dwiggins was the dinner 'guest of Misses Lucile and Zeola Koontz Sunday. Ml'S. Sallie Smoot is indisposed .sorry to .4iiy, hope she may soon be v/ell. Mr. «nd Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Kon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. II. Ketcliie. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Norris Jones, of North Wilkesboro wcro in tho community Sunday afternoon. Mr. СИпктап Green, who holds !i positioii 'in Elkin was here Sun- d»y.- Misses Veatrice; and Hcicii Jones nnd Miss Minnie Koontz wcro shoppers in Mocksville Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Cartner and little daughtoi-s, Bettie Alice and Ruth, .‘■pent Thur.sday in Mocksville with Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Messrs, ,Jay nnd Carl Jones were m iWinsLoii-önlum Tuesday on business, Ruv. Kyle.s filled his regular appoinîment Sunday afternoon at St. Mathew. Mr, T. W, Tutterow and son spent the week-end with his chil dren in Greensboro. ' Tom Cleary, who has been quite ill 'with pneumonia and pleurisy is improving, but is not able to sit up'-much 'yet. Mrs. William Dwiggins has not come home yet, but is reported to be doing as well as 'could be ex pected. Cecil McDaniel was given a 'surprise birthday party at his home last Friday night. A large crowd of young folks were pre- ' sent ^and! after various igames nnd music the guests were invited into the dining room where a bountiful table of good things to eat were served. Everyone seem od to hnve a 'good time. Among the folks moving this week-, are Mr. Charlie Tutterow and family, who' are moving from the T. P. Dwiggins farm here to Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest, of Kappa, who are moving to the W. F. Dwiggins farm hare. Mr. and Mrs. Tays and Mr. and Mrs. Potts are moving to the home vacated lay Mr. Tut terow and Mr. John Boger and family are to occupy the house vacated by Mr. Tays and Mr. Potts. I Mr. Phil Godby and family, of near Mocksvillo moved last week to the W. B. Barneycastle farm, recently vacated by Mr. Jim Smith and fsimily, who moved to Mr. Bud Tutterow’s place. Work on the meeting house at Center luiH not advanced very rapidly, this week on account of Weather conditions'and illness , of some of the managers. Wo are asked to siiy that funds nre need ed and iinyone who is interb.sted in this worthy cause nnd has a contribution to please come for ward with same in order to finish iiip the work at an oarly date. Rev. W. J. S, Walker, of Elkin International Sunday Sc'hool Les son for December 20 THE SUPREME GIFT OF LOVE 1 John 4:7-19 Rev, Samuel D. Price, D, D. 'For this Christmas lesson the Supreme Gift is analyzed rather than told as' an incident. In Luke 12:8-20 you will find' tho riarra- jtive that tellg of angels, shep herds, .'Bethlehem and the Babe. ' Here is the story, that t'he world is increasingly eager to hear. De voutly We will listen to the an thems and then do 'as did • the. shepherds—“Go and see that which is come to pass, which the Lord ^ath made known unto us.” John 3:16 also sets ijorth the meaning of this Supreme Gift to^ mankind. John, the beloved disciple, was lipproaching the century _mark. It is thought that, he was releas-, ed from Patmos exiia and return-' ed' to his headquacters \':;hurc'h in Ephesus. , When he was too infirm to preach he would be car ried to the church and would say to the congreation merely, “Little children, love one anotlier.” For an exposition of this t'heme read the three epistles of John: to gether they cover only seven chapters. ■ I "i'' •■' ' - ■ Because "God is love” ex presses His divine nature in His special gifts to mankind. Irres pective of our attitude toward the Lord “he loved us and sent his Son to tho propitiabion for our sins.” In the nature and work of- Jesus Christ we have a concrete and understanclable expression of tlio love of tho Father. Because of what was taking place in the incarnation, well did tho angels sing "Glory to Go(J iri the high est." The exhortation of John 'is that We ought to manifest, tihe spirit of love to others, and there nre boundless opportunities. Our Christmas gifts should be *love- tokens for the sake of Jesus Christ, and Ave will, of course. give to some from whom wo will Fourteen 4-H club mombers of receive nothing." I'he \vriter takes j Clay County grow an average of this occasion for the fourth time 158 bushels of corn an lacro thi<s season as compared with the county average of 15 bushels an acre. '. in succession to say a hearty “Merry Christmas’’ to all in thia decidedly large Bible ciass. « from H ead ach es,* C olds and Sore Throat Neuritis, Neuralgia Don’t be a chro.-ic sufTcrcr from head aches, or any other pain. There is hardly, an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin tablets cannot relieve; and they are a great comfort to women who.suffer periodically. They arc always to be relied upon for breaking up colds. It may be only a simple hcadachc, or it may be neuralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Bayer Aspirin is still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it’s Bayer you’re taking; it docs not hurt the heart. Get the genuine tablets, in this familiar package. BEWARE OH »IMITATIONS TH E' BE§T ¥ISS®:-'ISU¥S IM 3# ¥EAII,S • und we emu pM'‘oiDe UI Wo won’t waste words here. Come in and see why this tire is one of tho world’s best sellers. L a t e s t L i f e t i m e G u a r a n t e e d GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 29x4.40-21 Size 29x4.50-20 Size »¿|98 SIZK 30x4.50-31. 28x4.78-19. 29x3.00-19. Bactt E a e b in P a ln .^$5.69 «5.55 _ 6.65 6.45 _ A.98 Ь.9Ю EQUALLY LOW PÌEIICES ON ALL SIZES Slmlln; bargains la tttbca Sanford Motor Co. Ford Dealers Since 1Ô13 I t,',:' 'U spent part of last week in this community. Wc understand there will nol bo a Christmas tree at Center thig year. .. For twenty years we have served tho people of Davio Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before hnve wc been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of stylos and (prices as wn now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS j THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater eillcicncy ancl eonvenidnee than was possible in the pnst. We are proud to offer this community the uso of such an establishment. CAMPBELL-W'ALKEK FUNERAL HOME Main St., Next to Methodist Church ,Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 104 Bia Wear is the Bciit F,vidonc6“of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” Wiien mixed ready for brush .‘?2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mi.xed ready for brush ?1.80 gal. • No better Paint at any price, made since 1845, “The Store of Tod.iy’f, Best” MOCKSVILIE HAfiDWAHE CO. Patronize ..Your Hardware Store NOTICE! -------;----------0-----^----------- Get your grinding done before noon Dec. 24tli. We will bo doing some repairing during the liolidays and. will not be able to take care of your grinding. Please comply with our request. H orn-Johnstone Com pany TAX NOTICE! I will meet tho taxpayers of Davio County at tho following named place and time for the purpose of collecting 1931 Taxes: ' - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, Dec. 21. Allen’a Store 9 a, m, to 10 a. m, Moniday, Dec." 21. Graham’s Store 10:30 a, m. to 12:00 BI. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Monday, Dec. 21. Four Corner.c! 12:15 p. m. to 1:00 p. m. . Monday, Dec. 21 Roberts Store 1:15 p. m. to 2:00 p. *m. Monday, Dec. 21 Enoch Baity’s Store 2:30 p, m. to 3:30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Tuesday, ©tie. 22. C. C, Smoot’s Storo 9 a, m, to 10 a, m, Tuesday, Dec. 22. M. L. Godby's Store 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, Dec. 22. L. M. Tutterow’a Store 12:00 M. to 1:00 p. m.. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Tuesday, Dec. 22.-Davie Supply Co. Store 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 22. Cooleemee Drug Co. B:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m, SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Wednesday, Dec. 23, D. !D. Bennett’s Store 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 23. iWaiker’s Store 10:45 n. m. to Wednesdfliy, Deo. 23. Robertson’a Store 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 M. , Wednesday, Dec. 23, Shutt’s G'arage 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. an. FULTON TOWNSHIP Wednesday, Dee. 23. Livengood’a Store 3:00'p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Please meet me at the above time an'd place and settle yotir taxes. Due to the delny in receiving the tax booifs, wo will only make two rounds before adding the penalty on February the 1st., 1932, Pay now and save the cost. Floyd Gi McSwain Sheriff Davie County 'I'he first and ®sily low-priced car with ,' ' , SyncrOf-Mesli Shift and Free W heeling ■- .'ë The new Chewolei Six comMnes the adlvaniiages of two Saavenilosis... Syncro-Mesh asid Free Wheeling. ..to assure qnkk, iiiaaetj.easy gear- shifting and pasiiive control of the car under every driving condition the Ono of tho biggest driving thrills in mod ern motoring is now available at ono of very lowest prices in tiie automobile market. t. -■■;I -.Лi :i -...J Silent Syncro-Mcsh gear-shifting is combined with simpli fied Frco JFheeling in tho new and finer Chevrolet Six! No other car offers this doublc-featiirc for so little money. Syiicro-McBh iu rec ognized as the most advanced type of transmission ever developed by engi neering science. FrecWheelingiB thnt new, up-to-date sensation which adds so much to the zest of driving. Tlie two make a matchless combination! They bring about an entirely new kind of driving PRICED AS LOW AS 475 /ill prlwa f, o. b. MichiSftn, Chevrolcî flfofor Company, Detroit, Divitlon oS Conerai Motort» ease and car control, far beyond auytiiing you havo, ever enjoyed liefore. They give you quick, quiet, easy shifting and complete mastery of the car, under all conditiunH of road and trafl’ie. Tliey enable you to do things in driving that are impossible to do in a car witiiout botii tiicBC features. Then, along witli these two big motor ing thrills—Chevrolet offers you 60-horso- power "six” performance, higher Bjieed, faster acceleration, greater smoothness, smarter Fisher bodies, matchless "'econ. omy, and a first cost among the lowest in the motor car market. Certainly, it’s the great American value for 19321 4; ■ . Low delivered prices. Easy Q, M, A. C. terms. ‘ MEW CHEVROLET S IX T H E G K E A T A M E K I C A N ' V A L U E F O K I S S S )':У: SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW T o m l i n s o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , Mocksville, N, C.Phone 15Ö _____L ■■' ......... li/ , f lì fi'l -Pniré 4 'rrfv trof'i'ei'yrfT T V' 1.-’».'">’П’1>рт?тс?П'' I,I,t'’ *'Thuraci'nyy December 17, lunj K-ji sa * I T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Publlahed fcvury Thuradiiy at Mocksville, Nartii Oarolina AMERICAN BÜSÍNESS PRIDB A. C. Huneycutt ...... i, F. 'Lench............... .......Editor nnd Publislier ...... Managing Editor Subscription Ratés: $1.00 a Year; 6 Mcmths 7B Gents Strictly in Advance ---------------------------------------------,------rr:—-'- •rr- Entered at the post offlce.at Mockaville, N. :,C., as aeeond-cliiss mattor under the act of March 8, 1879. ' ■; * •» • * « * * # » », # KOnCE TO GENERAL „PUBLIC * This new.spapcr charges regular ad- * * vertifling rates for cards of thanks, * resolntioji notices, Obituaries, etc.-j and * * will not accept any thing less than 35 * * cents cash with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. ■> ■* We do not. mean to be hal-d on any * ■“ ,«ne, but small items of thi.s nature force . * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash, or stamps will not bo pub- »lished. ■ ;■ » **.'■»» * «. ■» « « « ■* Mocksyi’le, N. Thursclay, December 17, 1931 ' ' ;» ' *. . #’ , * V ■’*' ' ‘‘is hot this tile fast' that I have ’ * ■*" chosen to loose the bands of wickedness, . *' * ■ to undo thei heavy'burdens, and to .let *[ ■* the oppressed go free; and that ye break * " evejy yoke?” Isaiah 58:6. »* .* ,* * o « ■ * , DID TIIE GIRF^ MEAN IT.? Eecontly a vote wa^ taken by the students , of fl. .girls’ college. The vote revealed that, as a carcpr;- homemnking stood third in choice. ' ÏTeac}]ir.g got first vote and journalism second. Just! .what thé comparison the country over ; would be, were all college girls to give , ex pression, is uncertain, of course, but doubt less the Wellesley College girls may Ibe re garded as n pretty certain average. Certainly teaching makes a, strong appeal to the young, college girl looking for a carccr. But who -ivould h.we dreamed for one minute that jour- , naliam is ibecoming so attractive to young woinert. Only la ieiw years ago journrflism would h.ive been the last field a young woman Avould have considered entering as a life work. It ds only during the past decade or two that ■ journalism haa grown in popularity among oriHiarit .^ah(l. àmbltîous ydung -vyomen, but it is of lata.yeara pulling in some of the nations most gifted among the fair sex. But what iibout jiomemaking standing third ! iin rank? ;Did the giris at heart vote their real senti ments ? Wo doubt it. It is as natural for the' liormal, well sexed woman to love homemaking.l as it ia for mon to strive for .wealth in busi-' ness and. honor and power in the professions . iin'-l in TioHtiff.s. .-Tho AVollnnlcy OoI!;;sü i-itrs,^ ■who put teaching and journuliam ahead" of homemaking, as a preferred career, m^y have thought they meant it, but >\ve rather suspect thoy were kidding themselves. ----------------------o------------------—i- ' A MERE BABY It now begins to look like Japan is after «bout half of China. Everything north of the great wall, it ia gaid, is her aim. Well, if the weak-kneed powers, \ve mean United States, England, Franco, Italy, etc., allow those Japs to take in all that territory, put the millions of people living therein under Japanese gov- .ernment, force them into the already danger ous Japanese military m-achine, then Japan ’Will soon be telling all of us where to get off iind on, and we shall have to act accordingly. Think of Japan with her present rather large.- . population, with control of iniillions more .of... _>*Chinose, plus all the ' natural .r^sou)'ces:.,-óf ,;„: Manchuria, Speaking of dangerous nations, ■well Japan with all that would c-erta-inly • be, •. one, of them. We raved about the danger of • German militarism 'a few year.^ ago, but the Germany of 1914 was a mere baby when com pared v/ith what Japan .will be withi^ the next d(3i i>cle, if allowed to go on as it looks Uke she is starting. THE MELTING POT FOR THEM Princes Alonzo and Alvaro de Roui'bon are to jnarry (laughters of the deposed Spanish King jAlnhon/n and move to tho United States, ac cording to a recent news dispatch'from Paris ■iVj.ero tlio tw.o young women are at present i^’i^li thuir .father. They are now both study-, ing mechanical engineering .at Zurich. The two print'es of the house of BourTion-^Orleana and their royal brides are planning jco plunge ill 0 iin) ¡'ifnerioan "melting pot,” and like ■many others of. noble blood who in time past left the old world for the fi'oe, ne^w life in "the United States, they will have offspring , who will in due time iblend into the great sea <of American democracy, where no cast is ■ Known, or recognized, but where all men and women are recognized and honored for what they are and for what they can do, rather than for tho things their ancestoi-s did in the tenth or elevf-nth centuries. ---------------—------0-----------—........... I'he conimunist.s do not seem to be able to Jnako any impression on this country, Tho b¡K ruiiKüf march to Washington last v;eek put red sympathizers, hardly succeeded rí^^'ííí'"’ ííelti.ig a docent newspaper headline. Old TOiui Ccxey was there and laughed at them. Back in tho seventies an English nobleman who visited the United States returned homo ' and wrote bis impressions of American busi ness men. What appealed to him was tho ■ pride the Americnn business man took in His business and hia pliice of business. The fact that business offices were so often most ela borately furnished, that so' many American business buildings were as fine and as pretty £s the great European college structures and government buildiings, impressed,this English man, lie w£g-not accustomed to seeing a / Avealthy business man do business in quarters ;• ...as fine »s hig own government buildings. And ; may,not the fact that t'he American busiiiess nian takes a pride In his work, ¡,nd in hig placo ÓX ibusiiiejs, largely account for the great suc cess which has come to America as a nation .. of. big business. -------------------------------------------_■ Well '.he democrats got 'the lower house of congress and elected a speaker and other ma chinery by a good safe majority. But tho Senate is sl;ill under republican domination. That^means t'hat no legislation proposed by th'e democr&ts. can pass unless the republicans favor it. BiH the good part of it is that the lower/ house c<in prevent the republicans do- hig anything further toward ruining tho coun try. . ' More dear to all because of ago, iv3 Dr. de Forest points out,.where ting over ta safe and balatiecd And'with a faith that knows no "some docentminded individual agricultural program, as n n>ai,n doubt '’r corporation offers some super- of vyhich vittUally everyfurm of sVtilla every chcrishe'd /tromiso latively good instrumental or or- this'region.is self-sustaining,” out chcstraj music, or the thoughts :——^ ■ ,Then ibowg a silvered head in of an international figure, and'is FAlTH i prayer— . . . 'ill ' ''il; '.modest credit for^ • ---- Oh conic and let us journey where the contribution. , * Aiigl'es Of Business. Love spreads her soft and downy The inventor says he will fend ©on’t becoine tOo excited or wings ^^8 "every ounce of aid”, to any troubled over the la'pparent chiio- To foster just the common things, group that thinks asilHc does-in tic as evidenced by our friends— an effort to driye ¿ommeJP.ciflLfldr: - American peojile. We rocnli 111 pleasures we vertising off the air.” IN BULLQCH. COUNTY, GEORGIA for the moniont, Pi-csident Lin- coin’s reply, to some gentlemen from the West, who called on him in- protest L<5f flnme shortsightc;!- ness òf thè government. Mr. Lincoln-heard, them patiently and R u r a l S o n g & C o m m e n t By Arch'Huneycutt THE CONTENTED FARMER ^ What a life the farmer leads, or shoui3 lead. He ig out in God’s big world with the' sunshine, the broozes, tho birds the dawn and the sunset. Freo? Yi'Sf lie is monarch of all her surveys. ...He can get a comfort able living with less effort than he can in any other calling or oc cupation, if he is willing to use his brain just n bit along with his brawn. Blit how ihany far mers appreciate their great life on the farm?i 'Jjiko most of the rest of us tho farmer lets worries and troubles, mostly imaginary, crowd out tho joy that ought, to be ovory one’s privilege. After all, why can’t we all look on tho bright side and see that in fact and in'truth, “every cloud has its silver lining.” A PILLAR OF CIVILIZATIOlSr i, -ivou’d not give the life I live Here on my humble little farm For: nil your glare your pomp and blare ,. .^jAnd ovory gold begotten charm. . JVry,wants are few—the sUn and dew, A fru.i-al meal, a night of rest . The goodly field my store^ to yield, With ■ these I am supremely blessed. With; heart atune to sweetest Juno r wake to*meet the new-^born da'y And with a smile that knows no guile ■I work tho fleetinif hours nwnv. sought, ‘ the would find In ways that render conscience blind . • . 1 And deaf and dum and strive to . . —i f.geti Gastonia G'azette.-. _ ......... The' soul on 'worsi/ than pagan’s • The Atlanta Journal notes v.'ith then replied; -“Gentlement, " siiju creed; congratulations the progress be- pose, all the property/you wuru ¡And complicated is the mesh made in some Georgia coun- worth .was: in-gold, and you had !And close and galling is' tho lesh ties ih iicljusting themselves and put it in the hands of Blondin iThat binds us once wo stoop to - thoir agriculture to the,economicé to carry across the Niagara riviu- fill of a new dftJ'- , on a rope; would ,you shake Uu. Ourselvds with ordinary swill: More and more thoy aro turning cable, or,.keep shouting to him-- Lean, weak and feeble grows *’>'om d'ependence' on cotton, tq the ‘Blondin, standi*':! a little straiiih- the soul, ; bi-oader and safer course'of div-; ter; go,a little faster; lean a lit- Dim, far, obscure the worthy goal erslfied crops and animal hus- tie moro to the north;.turn a lii. ,'rhat bright before us used( to bandry., This they aré doing tie more to the South?” No, yon shine, without coerlion from govern- will hold your breath, as луеИ as And li:'ie the coarse, and brutal merit, as some once argued would yoiir tongue and keep your hands swine be necessary, but through tho off until he was safely over,” Our eyes see only on the ground, free co-operation ‘ of farmer.4. The peopleof our -ivorthy ccuii- Our ears to higher, sweeter sound baiikerii and «merchants. , Where-'try are now'carrying an, immense Crow dull, and .then refuse \to ver these three, factors—landi-weight. Thejj are all doing the hear - cred'it and distribution—join very best they can. Let’s you and Naught save the sounds of dread forcés, tirnes grow better and the I, too, take"^ a part and help re- and fear. .. . ; ' future is well fortified. , lieve tHiis oppressive load. Have Dull the perception of the brain Here, for example, is a story, faith—keep silent—and we’ll get Skilled but to scheme for paltry In The Journal’s news, of the day across safely. gain, ' from Bulloch county: —r.-----:----•-------------- Unbearable the nopn-day: light ' ;‘‘W.. A.. Aiken, who owns a sev- By growing com after turninir We seek the densest shades of ®’^*'У‘1'‘''с- “сге farm, six mileS under a lespedeza sod, George night from Statesboro, grows all the Dowdle of Mason County prn- Not yonder in the forest'waive ’^¡•’or field crops, has a flour- fluced 126 bushels an acre. Hu But deep within the loathesome ishing garden, and raises cdws,- «sod a ihigh grade of fertilizor gravo : hó¿« and poultry. He had only ®Iso. _ Where midnight vice with low ^n acres of cottbn last year, ■ т0*ГПРГ»Т0ПЧappeal , On cows ana hogs nlone he made NOTICE 10 CREDITORS Proscribes her lotions, not to "lói-e toan two thousand dollarti. , ГТ~'Г'Т' • ~heal , ■ His thirty ipure-tbred cows furnish _ Г^е undersigned, having quali- But only dull the sense of pain— butter an^.-l cream to the . ^Oh come le,f us'get back again local markets, besides supplying Fi'ed S. Styers, deceased, To dwell with! only commo;i his own table. Another Bulloch hereby notifies all-persons who things- ' county farmer whci is a model of have claims against said e.s- Of ' Thiirsdüv. Docemb‘o*r 17, 1931 Card Parties ' Social Functions Club Meetings Church NowB MISS MARY J. — пттп1гтпп[|||’|’||1жIIМП —t iiwiiiiii — THE, WOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MnrKRVTLT.R. ,N. П.Page 5 Local Happenings Coming and Going of thos'j We know HEI'fMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 J, H, Meroney; of .Lenoir, spent Sunday here. ’ out as pastor and they called him again..for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Ernesfc Howard and Mr. and Mi-s. S. B. INewman spent Sunday afternoon with l&r, G. L. Howard in Lexington. Mrs., R. S., McNeill spent Tues day^ in Winston-Salem. .' Miss-Elizabeth lioliar spent the •week-end'in Statesville. Mrs. John Sanford was a visit or in Winston-Salem Monday. rive home the first of next week for the: holidays. Misses Jane and Fannie G>re- gory Bradley, of Qu'eens-Chicora College, will arrive this week for the vacation. Mr. nnd MPw L. G. Horn Avere visitors in Winston-Salöm Tues- •day. ; ‘ ' Miss Lois Thompson,'Of States ville, visited friends here this Avcek. ' ----- Jake Meroney and L. E. Feez'or iiiade a business trip to Flòrida 'last week; . Miss Sallie Hurtter will, spend Christmas with relatives in iBlue- iield,.W.,Va.' ' ^ Mr. and Mrs.' H. C. Lane, of Hollins, Va„ will be guests of the latter.’s father, Mr. John Ijames, during the holidays. • ' Misses Sarah Thompson and Kathleen Craven will arrive Fri day from Greensboro College, to spend the holidays. ------—<3— Mrs. James Mclver, James, Jr., and Miss Bernice Mclver, of Win- I ston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. I Pi. L. Wilson Friday. ' --------o--------' , Felix Hardiy, Paul Hendricks and Frank Stonestreet, of Wake, Forest College, will be here Frir day for the vacation. Miss Frankie Craven, who tea ches in Erwin, Tenn., will arrive Jhomo Dec. 24th. ■ --------o-------- Richard Yates and Edward Crow, of State Coliogo, -will bo , home Friday. --------0—------ . Miss Sophia Moroney, who tea ches at Chestnut Stump, will be home this week.' f woodland ways and flashing the live-at-home and sell-abroad tnte to present t^em in writing,wings,; . system ig W. H. Smith. By plant- duly Pi'o.ven to The undersigned ith nature nnd with »flf.in.«-., ing winter, legumes ns soil build- on or before-November 28th, 19:52 ■ Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel spent Tuesday in Winston-Sijem. i Ditfi While others strive for gain, I drive The plow, and sing my husky song— A cheerful nir 'all freo from care That bids tho doubting heart bo strong. Oh homely bliss—the sun to kisg A swarthy brow all free from care, A faith to do till fall of dew And night steals on jne un’aware. BUSY NIGGER No place fer worry in a world like this, Better be a workin’ Ц3<е a thing possessed, Payin’ fer the blessin’ o’ the bright sun’g kiss, Recompensin’ nature fer a night of rest. Better be a laffin’ to the bright sunshine, P-ittev he n singin’ to the sky of blue Age.he’ll fix you like a milyun rine Cast by the way, when the feast Is through. , COMMON THINGS ' .No, not of problems deep and cold, ISTor heartless science, sternly bold. But let’s got back to common things. To woodland ways and flashing wings Sweet echoed notes-and shady dells /H^heru wild bees sip from flower bells Such nectar as the gods might qrave— SwRet whispers where the' forest waive , High on some rock-based eminence Vibrates a soothing, soul cadence, ’ ■'Vhero heart-stn'ngs of tho groat pine trees Stroked by the fingers of the breeze Pour^ gently'into life’s refraiin ' , .A cooling lotion for tho brain Ovowi' fpvered with the man-made art And .fostlo of the crowded mart The hopejess plod of weary feet Discordant babble,, and deceit, Tho clash and clang, the filth and dust. Cold, heartless greed and narrow lust— Oh let Us wing our, way afnr Where nature’s healing fountains are. Poor conscience on a cross of gold Hangs crucified, and stark and c<^ld Grows every noble sentiment. That in the warmth of Springtime sent The life flood coursing through each vein-> We need the common things again— The liquid music of the stream T'he p^ai'.e skies and the silvery beam Reflected from tlie‘water fall. The dewy eve’, the bugle call Of wild geese faring far nnd high Against the golden sunset sky, A mother’s song, soft through the gloam l.'h'rarnisbed and untarnished homo W.’ ore God is omnipresent, and ''Mth vfivovond and tender band The grandsire turns the sacred nago. ____ With nature and with nature’,■j >ng winter, legumes ns goil build- God ors he has increased his cotton Life wakens from the sonspleas yield from one-half to one bnle clod fl' '%ji«n acre. His chickens net him And bursting into bud a'nd bloom approximately fifteen 'hundred Defies cold sc.ionce nnd her doom, dollars a year.”iNor are t)jo3o nar- iTovvly exceptional cases, for our ’Tis here again the newborn soul correspondent adds:' “The farni- with nature’,'' ----- =---------- ------------ ,, , „ ,,, , , . .‘ or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovory. Person.s owing said estiate are requested to mako promjtt payment. This November 28, 1931. L. L. WEST .............. ............. _ _ ______________ __ ___ Administrator of Fred S. Styers, Sees in the th.urider storms that bai;J<org«nnd business men of Deceased. 12 3 Ct. Bulloch county havo'united in put Jacob Stewart, Atorney« Miss Hazel Kurfees spent the Aveek-end with Mrs. Ralph Church in W'inston-Sulem- Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Brew ster Grant, of Davidson College, will arrive next Tuesday to spend t^e Christmas, vacation. Misses Gilnia Baity, Lucile Horn and Jane McGuire, of N. C. C. W., wiJl be home for the holi-' days, arriving Saturday. -----^-----------r O - ---------------- Gaithor Sanford, a student at Eastman’s Business College, Pou- •ghkeepsie, N. Y., -will be home for the vacation, arriving Saturday. -------ci------- ■Mr, and Mrs, 0. H. Perry, of Wa.shington, D. C., will arrive Saturday to visit the latter’s mo ther, Mrs. William Miller. M!r. aná J. H., Thompson and Jçimes, Jr., spent Sunday af ternoon in Davidson. roll..,. The power of the mighty KING Hears ili the songg the wild birds sing ' V The l,pve of Him who died for all. Hears in tho insect’s lowly call And gontle cooing of the ¿Tov.e The bugle note of deathless lovo.MEN! P r e s s C o m m e n t ^ N e w s lik e th is is b e t t e r t h a n a G i f t Mack Kimbrough and Phillip Kirk, Kf Duke University, will ieach home Saturday. ,, p--''".... Trirs. John LeGrand and Miss Ossie Ajlisbn Woro visitors in Winston-Salem Tuesday. *, --------o------- ' Dr. and Mrs.-E. B. Clement, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia C. Heitman. У “RADIO’S “NATIONAL DISGRACE” Hamlet Nows-Messenger. Dr. Leo Do Forest, known as the “iPather of Broadcasting,” is beginning to have gome doubts of, the honor that the title implies. I He. has rece.ntly given vent to somo outspoken opinions regard ing the condition of tho radiio arts in the United-States. | Because of the fact that-many citipns of Richmond, havo radios, and are in position to know what the inventor iis talking ajbout, it may be interesting to present big i-emarks in part. ' ■ He inveighs against the.^'cheap vulgarity, insane drive.and offen sive ballyhoo’ of the' commercial advertisers and complains that, 2 an ' invention, which ho thought “could spread/ education,, culture and pleasure”- has been perverted to "the lowest commercial uso and its possibilities debased until the family that regularly listens to most of'the flapdoodle'(it ex udes runs danger of infection' from Its diseased vulgarities.” : Pointing out that the law o f' 192T permits licensing of stations ;for the "public linter'est, conveni- ' once or necessity” he says the ] iradio commission continues to commend what it calls our “self- supporting” system and licenses "radio centers of blnntancy.” On the subject of radio adver tising. Dr. de Forest says: "Di rect advertising is. out of placo in radio, anyway . .". Advertis ing bejpngs in publications where it can be read or dnsregnrded ^nd where it is not forcibly rammed down the national throats—or f o r C h r is t m a s W e a r e p u t t in g o n o u r S a le o f SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT m Reduction è . j) A l l M e n ’s a n d B o y s^ S u its a rid O v e r c o a t s M u s t G o , MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOA’rS PRICED ?30.00 Suits-and Overcoats, Sale ...................',.....,.,..r'$22.50 $27.50 Suits and ,6v-ercpats. Sale ................... $20.65 ?25.60 Suits and ,PyQrcpats,':’Sale ¥18.75' $20^00 Suit^ and Overcoats, Sale .....-$15.00 $14.75 Suits and Overcbats; gale-.........................$11.10 $12.50 Suits and Overcoats,': Sale ........ '..$9.36 $10.00 Suits and, Overcoats, S a l e - $7.50 , BOY’S .OVEUCOATS AND SUITS PRICED . $15.00 Overcoats and'Suits, Sale......$11.25 $12.50'Overcoats and Suits, Sale ..................... $9.35 $10.00,, Overcoats cinil Suits, Sale ..... $7.50 $7.50 Overcoats and Suits,' Sale ........$5.65 $5,75 Overcoats and Suits, 'Sale , ....................■ $4.30 .$4.'45 Overcoats arid Suits, Sale ............................. $3.35 All Boy’s Suits Hnvo 2 Pairs P,antg il'!' 'oars. The American public has bought more than 20,000,000 re- ' ceivers and i'a surely entitled to ( get something from them besides laudations of dog biscuits, time payments on automobiles and disgusting toilet accessories,” I We aro inclined, to . think that, 'Dr. do Foi4ist is right in his structures. So much advertising of a noiaomo sort is mixod iii with most programs that wo have coased to uso our o\'’n radio tc any, ijreafc extent. ' ..._ O f .c o u r s c ,- t h e r o ,.ir o - e x c o p t io n s ,- iS ^ '^ i® ^ ^ i® - ^ ^ » » » ^ i» m ^ » i^ ^ ■Remember this is'oiii:’Clearance Sale of all Suits and Overcoats; your chan)jQit;o save real money aiid get the'full seasons wear. Corife in to see these, TIIEmi(IS.X W . LEADING CLt)THiEi?S' ■■ : SALISBURY, N. c. ''', " ' ' •. ' ' ; V Mrs. H. ■‘1*. Bronegar has been q.uitc sick recently, but is improv ing .\ve aro glad to hear.---^----O-------- Miss Sarah Gaither, of tho Gas tonia schools, will come home for. •the holidays on Saturday. • . --------o—----— ■ ' Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, -R, L, Wilson, -------0----^— Mr. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston- Salem, spent Tuosday with hfs sister. Miss Blanche -Eaton.« Miss Hanes Cloment, of Con verse College, \vill bo home next Tuesday; for the’vacation. Miss Flossie Martin, of the ■Winston-Salem faculty, will get ■home the last of thls-’week. - ' —V——o— :—-- ■; • V Miss ■ Kathryn Brown, of - the Proximity. faculty, will arrive next Tuesday for. the Iiolidays. ■ —--— Miss-Rose Owen, of the Wins ton-Salem schools, will bo home thii)-week to spend the holidays.- —-------a— ■ Miss Mftry Nelson Anderson, of Salem Academy, will arrive homo the last of th'is w<iok for the holi- <lays. , .' tji , . , . Miss Delia'.'G'rant; a student, at Farmvillo College, Va., will get bome 'next Tuesday, for the holi- '.days.' V. —:—:—:0r— . iMi-s. Herbert Birclsall, of Moore sville, - spent -Siiriday afternoon witii her mother. Mrs. WHUam Miller.-----—0—------ Mr. J. B. Douthit and Carlos Anps, of Charlotte, ware ’guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris on Sunday;, ' . ■ ^ ----1—o-’------- Mrs. R. Lee Morrow, of Albc- rnarlq, spent a day recently ^wi№ tfier parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Meroney. ' / . -— ^ 0 -— —• . .- -Mrs; Katherine' Formwalti of AsuCvlUe, 'Will spend .the 'holl- days witiv hor sister, Mrs. J. B. jolinstorio. ' -^--^^ftlisa-'Hiilen^tewart,—'wHo-rtea-- ches in l3onaon, N. C., v'lU 'ar- Mayo. M, B. Stonestreet and E. •G. licndricka accompanied Br Martin to W'akc Forest. Mrs. S. A, Harding entertained at a delightful bird dinner on Monday, quail on toast, baked ap ples, roast duck, hot biscuits, cof fee and fruitica'ke being served. Afterwards a number of games of bridge were played. Those playing wei-G Mesdames L. E. .Fee zor, Knox Johnstone,- J. Frank Clement and' the hostess. —-----о-----— Mr. and Mrs. John Larew en tertained at dinner oft, Sunday, their guests , being several of the teachers. The home луаз festive with Christmas decorations, and the ccntoi-piece of the attractive table was a bowl of swairip-holly, with red candles in green hold- oi-s. Those enjoying this gracious hospitnlity were Misses Margaret Bell, Violet Allison, Sallie Hun ter nnd 'Annie'" Mae Benton. ' ■ ■ JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH Miss Katherine Meroney de- li'ghtfully entertained at one table of bridge on Wednesday evening, the home being attrac tive :with Christmas decorations.' The high score prize, a 'dainty I box of . bath salts and soap, was won by Mrs. L. E. Feezor. 'For refresiiments delicious quail on toast, peas in patties, cranberry ring, hot rolls, and coffee, fol lowed by a sweet course, were served., 'The guestS' were Mes- dnmes R. S. McNeill, L. E. Feezor, C. 'R, Horn and Miss Ossie Alli son. , Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe nnd little ^ughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, will arrive Saturday to, visit Mr. and.Mrs. M. D. Brown. --------oJt----- Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Misses Mnir;'T>vet 'Bell, Emily Carr, Win nie Moore nnd Maii'y McGuire H')u(it Saturday afternoon in the Twin-City. YADKIN VALLEY NEWS ■ Miss Sarah Chaffin, who teaches in Goldsboro, will arrive home tho last of tho week for the va cation. Miss Hattie Chailln, astlldpi)!-' Diilro will be here next week. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gracious ly'entertained a fe-vv friends on Friday afternoon, ■ tempting re freshments being served. Those enjoying Mrs. Johnstone's hospi tality were Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment, Mrs, S. A. Harding, and Mrs, L. 'E. Feezor, , , ‘ Dr. nnd Mrs. H. Waydc Rucker,' of Sanford, Fla., announce the arrival of a fine daughter, Bar bara Elizabeth, on Sunday, Doc. 13th, This will 'be of interest to Mrs. Rucker’s relatives and fri ends here. --^-----Lo-------- Holland Chaflln underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Guilford General Hospital, in High Point on Saturda.y. His many, friends hope he will soon be wall. His iparents, Mr, and Mrs, T. N, Chaffin, have been with him. . --------o-------- Mrs. J. Frank Clement was hos tess at one table of bridge on Wednesday afternoon, her. guests on this pleasant occasion being Ml'S,, Knox Johnstone, Mrs. L. E. Feezor and Mra. S. A. Hardingi A tempting course of rofresh- ments was sci’vcd. Miss 'Elizabeth Naylor gave an enjoyable dinner on Saturday evening the table, being prettily appointed with holly and ' red c'andles. Her guests - included Misses 'Hazel- Baity, Emily Carr, Annie Mae ., Bento,n, Clayton Brown, Violet .Allison,-,Sallie Hun ter and ■\yinnie Moore. The following announcement has bqen received here: “liev, arid Mrs. C. M, McKinney an nounce tho arrival of Sterling I Hefner oii Doc .10th, 1931, Davis Hospital, Statesville, N. C.” This will be of interest to the friends of Rev. and Mrs. McKinney, who ^ aro now living nt Stony Point. ' Dr. Lester Martin attended the lecture by Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, - Minn., at 'iVake iF>or- e’.4t College on Friday evening. After the lecture a reception •, Avai3^iven-b5^№v-ftntl-Ms’Sv-TlHH— , , . man Kitchin, in honor of Dr. “In The Heart of Mocksville Mra. Ernest Howard and Mrs. Lila Howard spent last Tuesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Winston-jSalem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKnight Sunday. Mrs. J, L, Riddle remains very sick', her many friends aro, sorry to'learn, Mr. nnd Mrs, Grady ,-Riddlo spent last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert King, Mrs, B, B. Cornelius passed away at her homo in Farmington township, Dec. 9, 1931, at the ago of 84 years. Sho waa a charter member of the YadRTn . Valley Church and wag laid to rest in the church cemetery, ' Dec. 11. Funeral services wero conducted by Rev. J, H, Groce and Rov, Joe Styers. She was a beloved sister and.will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Newman and little daughter,'Dorease, of Green fiboro are sipending some iltlme with the latter’s parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Ernest Howard, Mrs, New man will be remembered by her friends in Mocksville as Miss Etbe'l Faye'Howard, Rev,. D, C. Clanton filled his regular appointment at "Yadkin Valley church the second'Satur day iind Sunday. Ilis time being Bargains! Horn-Johnstone Flour ...... $2.00 Pecans, English Walnuts, Cream Nuts,' lb................ 20c Layei' Raisins, lb. 12^20, box $2.00 .Plenty Candy, lb. .................. 10c Stick Candy, box .......... 25c Sugar, '5 lbs. .................. 25c Sugar, .100 lbs. .-............... $4.85 2 lb. pkg. Kenny Coffee 25c Loose.Coffee ......................... IQc Irish Potatoes, pe'r peck .....--. 25c 8 lb. Bucket Lard ..................,68c 3 rb. Package ...............25c Cocoanuts .................. 5c and 10c Cross Cut Saws, Keystone $1.69 $5.00 Ball Bearing Wagons $3.85 Diston Hanil Saws -......$1.98 Kelly Axes ....-......-.............. ?l-26 Axe Handles ................- loeShoes,'Sweaters and Clothing. We have reduced 50 ine^ S15.00 Suits to'-....:.. --...... $7-50 $20.00 to $25.00 to .......... $12.50 Overcoats from -... $3.50 to $9.00 Boys Suits and Overcoats $1-98 up 1 Living Room Suite, value $90,00 for .......-..........- - $49,00 1 Bed Room Suite .....$49.00 Plenty Bed Steads $4.75 and up Bed Mattresses ......- $4.95 and up See me for prices On break-^ 'i}ast room suites, (kitchen cabi nets, chairs, etc. • Plenty Armstrong linoleum ruga 9 X 13'...'. :.. ...... ?5.25 I'he Christmas snopping season )is with us once hiore. On ac count of ti'r.e depression, Santa Claus Aviill deliver his presents afoot this year. He ate up his reindeer last -summer.# # # ■» One of tho hardest problems ■ confrontbg the average man these days is to answer his wife’s ■ questions ns to what he лvants ■ for Christmas. Most men don’t want a thing; the^vare perfectly! satisfied wiith what they’ve got. i However, they’ve got -to rack their brains in order to try and make up a list.« -*- * If After much .racking, nine out of '.ten comp.,(forward with the- customaii’ three standbys-sox, handkerchiefs and rieckties. :; .r . * .* 'i.V'"; ' Asie any wom'an, thought, what she wants foir Ohrisimas, and she can 'giivo you .a list that sounds as though she had S'Perit a rnorith in trying "to memoriise a Sears- Roebuck catalogué. Most women snend one month : doing their Christmas shopping. They spend the oth'er eleven .riionths thinking of •what they want the following Christmas. When Shakespeare said that man wants but little here below, ho certainly spoke the truth. Please observe, however, that 'he made absolutely nu mention of what women want. The older a man gets, the fewer his лvants are. The older a woman gets, however, tho longer hor Christmas list be- .comes.* * « ■» This is also the time of year when people are purohasihg Christmas cards. I like funny things and plenty of them, 'but I’ll be darned lif I can aee any thing funny about some of those so-called comical Christmas cards that 'get sent out every УеаГ. Somo of them are inclined to be slightly vulgar, others make fun of the ■ depression, \vhlle still others 'have supposed-to-be funny sayings on them; They may be all right but, somehow or othor, , they always remind me of a man ; who I'S saying his prayers and, during tho courso of hia devo- ■tiunul.“., llU.'.US'^in^-^g J. FRANK HENORÌX finite and sensible - suggestions to pass on to. the State in our extension acti\iitie6. At eaoh of the conference's, we havo had jtwo or more 'good farmers, from a county, two or more progres sive farm women and the coun ty home and farm agents,” The dean says he has been gra tified allso at tho attention' of bankers, jnerchants, fertilizer dealers and others' at the spcclal .meeting called for'these men pro- cedirig each- farhi conference, .Aj; each of the meetiings, a full morning is given over to a care ful consideration of the outlooit for farthing next year, the crop outlook report has been,, explain-', ed by a governmental economist nsisisted by e.vperts from State College, That afternoon, • the meeting divides into committees and the .reports of these commit-: tees are' heard and adopted, the following morning. The. repo;rts cover the entire field'of agricul- turq /asfollowed iri this ijtate and have been filled . with perti nent sugigestions which' will be valuable to the farm life of this Statei in .;tho , future, says Mr. Sch&wb. > . '■ The group conferences began on December 1 at Wilmington ^ind \ylll, l;ie continued tbro,ugh Janu ary. bulling the . past two weeks, the meetinga- have been held at Wilmington,' Kinston, . Elizabeth City, and ■ Rocky Mount. DON’T FAIL TO SEE OUR GIFT Department on Sccond Floor^ —C, C. Sanford Sons, Co. FOR,SALE—PUREBRED :JER- ' sey'.Bull Calf, 9 months/old. -Oalovood D’s. Fox breodiirg- Price $25.00.—P. B. Blackweld- er, Cana, -N, C., Rbute 1. Itp.. BIG REDUC’riON ON OUR I Ladies . Ready-To-Wear , for Christmas,—C. C. Sanford SonsI Co. LOST, BLACK A.nd .TAN, PK- 'male hound, B or 6 years old, ' answers to;_the name. Fly.— Notify Armlt Sheek. or John . Thofnas Sprinkle, and get ro- "\vard. ' ' LOST WHILE HUNTING 'MON-- day evening, large male bengle,. ' black back, rich tan head and ears, heavy built, fine looking'. Noti.fy Walter Call, Mocksville; - N.;C. ; ■ ' .-^'itp. THE PARTY THAT LOST purse ori Towh q^iuare, on or about Nov. 8th, may got same ; by describing purse, and con- . 'tents and paying for this ad. —F. ,G. McvSwain, at. Sheriff’s : Ofllce. , -bw.......... ....... .. snappr jokes that he has -heard iri Pull man smokers.* » * -H- By tho way, whatever becomes of those little policemen’s suits that are given to boys on Christ mas morning? I always see a dozen or more on the streets on Christmas, but I never see them ut any other time of the- year. "* # * « Freddy, aged 7, and Harry, aged 5, made an agreement on Christ mas Eve that they would lay a- wako and watch for the coming of Santa Claus. Little Harry, however, fell asleep. ’Long about 11 o’clock, he woko up, again and nudged his brother. "Did 'Saritia Claus come?” he inquired. "Uh-huh,’.’ replied Freddy, sleep ■ily. ' ' ' "Did you see him?” “Yea-h.” "What -did *e do?” inquired Harry excitedly. “Oh, nothing much,” answered Freddy with 'a big yawn. / ‘He fussed over the stockings at the fireplace for a few minutes and then went'and got into bed with mother.” '# # # * , It looks as though ...we might ¡have a big Christmas. Most of us need it. We’ve had our worries our troubles nnd vpur difficulties for the last twelve months. Plen- of them; I think we’re entitl ed to a little fun and diversion so let’s have it, even lif it hurts. FARM PROGRAM PLANNED AT GROUP CONFERENCES 7. V “O WORLD:’ ' . "(By G-orge Santayana.) 0 -ivprld, thou choosest not thci better jiartl It is not Wisdom to be only wise. And 6n the inward vision close the eyes. But it ia ;wisdom to believe tho heart. Coiumbus found a world, and had no' chart, Save one tiiat faith deciphered in the skieg; 'i'o trust the soul’s invincible sur- inise Was all his science and his only art. I / Our knowledge is a torch of snibky pine Tliat' liifhts tho pathway but ono step ahead Ac^'oss a void of mystery and draad. ' Bid, then, the tender light of faith to shine By which alone the mortal'heart 'is led Uijto the thinking of the thought divine. ! WimtiJR IS, HERE, TO STAYt- liOt us. make your .winter , driv}- ing a 'pleasure. Radiator Gly'- corine, iliiciiator A'loohol, Ra^ dlator Aiiti Freezoi Auld^»uiÎB ■ chains. Automobile door' i'lft;!. Automobile IWindshlolds,’® 'Wilt lard Battery, BiitteiV Cables,' Armatures, Clover Leaf Tubesi anjf automobile size. in .,étoy1tf Special '$1.00.' ,'Just ' arrived > a’ • new shipmerit of U. S. fires at '.pricès never' before .henird. of.': iCome in for. prices. ; You : •will find our prices as reasonable as you will find anywhere.--. Horn Service Station. BUSINESS LOCALS I Special LOW Prices We nre offoring' oiir entire stock of Christmas Decora tions and Toys at Half Pricij and below, which is less than Cost. Look our mer- CAKES—(FRUIT CAKES AND Pound Calces Speciality. Give . me your ordor soon.—Mrs. J. L. Ward. ' 12 10 2t. MISS ANNIE P. GRANT WILL put on Sale Friday and Satur day, Dec. the 18 and 19 all best hats for 98c. All second] best 49c. These are all $2.00 , and $8.00 values. Itp. —------------♦-------------- PERMANENT WAVE $8.50; French Wave $5.00; .Fredrick' Vivatonic $7.50. Shampoo and ' finger wave 75c. Night work by appointment. All work guar- \ ■ anteed,—Mae’s Beauty Shoppe, ; ■Mocksville, N. C. i chandiso over a,nd see the Bargains for yourself. Fresh Whitman’s, Hollingsworth’s and McPhail’s Candles. Special for Christmas just arrived. ' Many other nice Gifts are to be found hero. LeG rand’s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store” Phono 21 Mocksville, N. C. Out of the group conferences, of farmers, farm women nnd ex tension workei-s now -being held in North Carolina there are em erging some definiite pllians for better f'i\rming methods' in the State next year and the years i:o come. "Wc are 'highly pleased with the way in which our sectional mee'tings have been received'so far,” says Dean I. 0. Schaub, di rector of extension .at State Col lege, "At each of tho meotinga there have been some 160 to^ 200 persona who have met with us to -hear-the-outloQlc-ior..fnrming,next year and to help, us develop do- Ghristmas Shopping has a peculiar aontiment about it . . . different from mere bu'ying. A PARTICULAR SELE-CTI'O'N must be mado . . , Some thing Distinctive . . . Something Practical . . . Something of Value. ~ 1 . - . , ’ • - TO BE COUkECT buy Canopus Hosierj', at our store in the following‘shades: Dark Gunnietal,. . . iNew Black . . '. Light Gunmetal . . . Tahiti . . Nagrita . . . Tropique . . . Matin Matinee . . . Smoketone '. . . 'Putty Biego. B R O W N b ili SH O E ST O R E 304 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. ■. (4 ;:!i Ш-■fji ■ I'rv.y . < ^ )'■ vi ' i'‘l tre e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С, nS Vú,*';! г?: T ! ,'И w /i'i. F* I"! H ii ÍllMiin: » i /Valley Forge Rem ains P aradox O f R evolutionary H istory ■ One hundred and fifty-four Nothing in tlie course of our years aifo, on Dorienibor 19, 1777, atrugigle for Independence, we are CeoniiC Waaliington led hia rau- told by the United States George ged Revolutionary Army jnto win- Washington Bicentennial Commis" tor quarters at Valley Forge, to gion, so tried the coura'ge and the set »n everlasting example cf de- , patience of George Washington Totion to country. Over and over ag Valley Forge, for lin addition the story has been told of those to the.sufferings of his soldiers months of' cold ancl starvation, of he 'had everything else to weigh sickness and suffering, which down hia spirits. These alone Washinrrt'on’s soldiers cheerfully would have been enough to try ■endured, in loyalty to him. As him to the. utiuust. Three, thou- soon as American school-children gand of his army perished in that are abie to learn anyt’iiing, they single winter,'from cold and expo- learn of V-alley Foi'èe, and never gure, from under-nounishment and afterward forget it. Ag long as disease. America itself endures. Valley j The living must often have en- Forge, with its class'c e:cumple vied their dead bi'oi)hers in .irms. of patriotism will fire new gener- Some oi: them ‘were nearly naked. ! sign ',the Thursday, РесетЪег 17, luaj and leave the direction of war to Congress or to any man that Congress might prefer to himself. In the end, the intrigue against him defeated itself, but already . tile mischief had been done. Con-j have gladdened Washington and POULTRY PROFITS CUT compensated every man under BY iPOOR 'JlEEDING his command for nobly endured. the ordeal so ADVANCE NEWS Instead' of substituting, there has been considera'ble subtract ing done in feeding poultry dur- ing the present period of low Mr. Jo^in Craven 1 aylor,^ iVIiss 'farm income and as a conse-pess took over much of the miii- p,Baylor, Mr, S, W. Taylor ™ ' some poultr7men are шТ- J'’’. of High Point, also Mi-S. iFlora ¡„g to get the income they should ations of America to unselfish loyalty to their nation. AH went without food at times, and at times when food was a- ataryiing army at Valley Forge Daie. MisTsallie Taylor and Miss ftbm th^^ir f S lyings ^ Howard, of Yadkin College, Roy S.-Deai-styne, head of the Vniin,, +1, K“'-sts of Mr. and poultry department nfc State Col-Befoie Valley Foi^ge, the com- jj rp „nd Mr. and U o gavs considering its tfrnnf I l f ‘S, “U iS Trum'bull. Congress ousted him . Helen Carter ami Beryl for poultry is generally less un- nnd put in «is place the inex- ¿ T “’periienced General Miflln, „ ging- shopping. he industry. T-his ,.lac.k oi in leader among Washin'gton’s ene- Shutt, of iormaWon is shown especially at ' mies. Conway himself was made Greenwood were recently in our this period when nn attempt is inspector general. -Between them town. ■ being made to substitute certain thcj'- nearly wrecked the army Miss Ce:yl Joyce’s music class ieeds on hand at'home for those organization 'that Washinigton will give a music recital Friday ,wliich~should 'be purchased or had patiently built up, the sup- night at 7:30 o'clock at the com- exchanpd. plies that his men were entitled munity building. Everyone is cor- ^ Mr'. Dearstyne decliin to nover reached them, and Wash dially invited, " styne saya al] ibirds must have -i sui'fiicient amount, of vitamins an supplied 'by sunlight, igrsen feed and cod liver oil. Where these are not presont serious troubles have arlaen in the floc'ks. The producc grown by 238 dub members in Cattiwb.a County this 'year amounted in value to ,l!8 - 88B;B9 of which $3,843.44 wag profit, says the county farm agent. par ington had to stand by while they Mrs, W. R. Taylor, Mr. J. S. This year, as the Country pre- vaiiable, it often consisted of rot-'suffered, and see iMs army going Phutt, Miss Eva Shutt, of Advance u-es to celebrate in 1932 the,ting fish and meat, 'i'he v.’onder to pieces, , and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shutt, of deaith-ro'il unknown •es that poultry reeiuires a (balanced ra tion containing protein, cai’bohy- drates,. fiits,- miinerais and vita mins in an available form. These Yet if Valley Forge tells thi^i Greenwood, wore in Winston-Sal- should bo given in the quantity story of needless and shameful eni Saturday visiting -Mi*s.' J. S. and of the quality tb maintain tho 200th anniversary of the birth of jg that Washinijton’s George Washington, the story of was limited to these _ __ _______ __ _______ _ .________ Valley Forge will seem to us more j3,000. At one of the darkest mom- suffering, it is also the story of Shutt, wi<o "has undergone a ser- bodily vigor of the fowls and per- real and 'poignant than ever, aa'ents at. Valley Forge,. Washing-;a triumph. No other stage of ious operation,i„ the City Mem- niit them to lay_ according to ■wc recall every incident in the ton said, in one of his repeated’the'Revolution offers so sti'ange orial hospital. We wisli Mrs. their highest ability.^ It la im- Kevolutionary ,in which Washing- appeals to Con'gress for aid, that .and violent a contrast. Only Shutt a speedy recovery. portant to give the birds plenty •fon 'himself had a* part, for the j his men .were at laat left but Washington’s own remarkable The sons and daughters df Mrs. pf water because the fowl’s body ligiht each throws ou his life and three choices; they could "starve personal influeivce kept his army H, T. Smithdeal mot at her home 55 ipercent 'water and the egg iis character. . m ------- . , ,, ..... ...... ,. . . . ,•---------------------i. ....i.... DH. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glaeeea Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORK US South Main Street Salîsbury, N; G. Bring Us Your Cotton We’ll Pay The Price Foster and G reen dissolve, or disperse in order to together though these killing recently and gave her a aurpriae is over 65 percent water, obtain subsistence in tSbcÿ ibest 'trtials, but with the breaikin'g of dinner in honor of her birthday. I 'Animal proteins as supplied by ^manner they can.” :the Cabar against him, Congress Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shutt and fisi^ meal, meat meal or milk I But the, real tragedy of Valley swun'g back to bis support and small daughter, Jean Jerome, also Products are also necessary. It Forge, a . tra’gedy even deeper hia influence became stronger Miss Zella Shutt, all of Bahama, Is not «nough to rely on the ve- |than the sufferings of the patriot than ever. Using that influence N. C„ spent the week-end here Ketable proteins supplied in cer- ,soldiers, was that' their distress to the full, ho employed the visiting Mr. J. S. Shutt and 'Miss tain of the 'grain feeds. The ce- would have beén needless but for time in new endeavors to reor- Eva Shutt. real crops of North Carolina will the bumgling of Congress. It was ganize his force. He induced Mr. C. E. Fa'ircloth was redent-• supply all the carbohydrate feed that period durln'g tho Révolu- Congress to" appoint and âon,d to ly in Mocksville. ' | needed but a little more yellow tion when military affairs were Valley .Forge a “Conunittee o f Mr. W. M. Shutt, also Mr. Odell corn tin place of white corn would worst mismanaged, and Washing- Arrangements,” to look on while Myers were in Winston-Salem last h«ip- ton’s influence was at it» lowest he worked out his reforms, and Thursday trying their luck'at to- The fata supplied by grain ebb. Burgoyne had surrendered, he so impressed them that ho bacco selling. ieed aro uaually enough for poul- but the fact that Wasihington,_got from them many new needed Miss Maqurite Britt, a member try but_ minerals sihould be sup- Commander in Chief, backed up "arrangements.” , o( Shady Grove School faculty fPHed by'home meal, oyster shell, the campaign by sticking on Clin- At this time, too, he was for- spent the week-end in Winston-1 ümestohe, rock phosphate and ton's flank had been lost to sight, lunate in beitjg joined by Baron Sslem. salt. Mineral deficiencies in the General G'ateg claimed full’credit Von Steuben, a skilled ofllcor Mr. and Mrs. Ellia Carter, of ration are common. Mr. Dear- for the success, and made full trained under Fi'ederick the Raleigh were, recent viaitors,’ of use of his popularity with Con- Great, and a man of genius and Mrs. Dan Carter. Rreas in an, attomjp/t ’ to ■ oust remarkablo pei-aonality. Part of Mrs. W. M. Rathburn’ and Miss Washington and v.'in the chief the gemius in von Steuben was to Ethel Smithdeal wore recently in .command for himself. Congress sec at a glance the possibilities Winston-Salem. ! Vvas tile imire ready'to fall in in soidiers willing to endure such Miss Bonnie Lee Shutt, of | with his clitims because Washing. : hardships for the sake of an Greenwood was n recent visitor ton lost the battles of Brandy- ideal, and upon them bo sot to of Miag Eva Shutt. wine and Goi'inan town, and his work with a will. The Révolu- Rov. W. M. Rathburn was ' I military fortunes Avere at their, tionary ofllcers ' themselves be- Winston-Salem Saturday. lowest ebb. i camo fired vviibh. the German’s - —•— ■«*----------r— In hia scheme to wrest tho 7,nal. The rosult was' that Valley HONORING THE UNKNOWN chieï command from Washington Vorge became a most ofllcient , SOLDIER j General Gates had the aid -^of^ a i training camp. , Waahinigton’s. W hen F O O D S O U R S ABOUT two hoi TB after eating, many PeonIe^»ufIw from sour »tomaclis. rncy call it mdigestion. It means that the stomach nervea have been ovcn stimulated. There is excess acid. Tho way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times ite volumo in acid. ^The right way is Phillipa Milk of MagnMia—;)ust a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, cfllcicnt and harmless. It is the quick method, nesults сото almost instantly. It is the approved metho<l. You wili never use another when you know. ЛДЧ,“ *bn ficnuino PhillipsMiIk 6i Mngncsini tho kind phvsiciuns prcscnbo lo corrcct cxccM aofdii. 25c and oOc a bottio—any drugstore. ‘‘.Milk of Magriesiil” has been tho U. S. ncgislcred 'rrndc Mark of The Charles H. Pmlhps Cbcmical Company and ita Prctlcce.4snr Cliiirlcs И. Phillips sinco .lo75. Ш IHORRISETi CO. near Sanford Motor Co. in group of malcontents who form- 'army marched into Valley .Forge Washington Star, ed what became known ns the a horde of ragged nondescripts; As the years pass, the number I “Conway Cabal.” It brought a ; it emerged an army of heroes, of visitors to the tomb of the jPenional iluirt to Washington, nnd ! disciplined! and'drillied so 'that Unknown Soldier in Washington I a worry on behalf of the Kevol-; they could hold their own against growg larger. Some months tho Uitionarii cause itself. He feared any troops of the time on the total runs ovqr 100,000. Moro the encoura'glnig effect these dis- fields of battle. tbim 1,000 лvreaths■ are laid on sensions in his own ranks would' So Valley Forge remains one the tomb each year. A singlehave on the enemy. Sufih wng. hiH пГ thn pavadoxpq nf Revolution- «ol'rMer stands triinivl_l.iraiflo— it “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WE’RE READY TO HELP YOU TO GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS S. W. Morrisett, Just back from the Northern markets'with the night kind of Christmas aug-gestions. “Old Santa” ad vises nothing but sensible nnd useful igifts this'Christmas •—we have taken his advice and prepared accordingly. C hristm as G ifts T hat A re P ractical Anti inp- freedom from arrogance, that at ary history, a story of unparal- from suiirisc to sunset, daily. No one time duriivg the winter of leled aufferinig, but touched with other Natiional hero has had so Viilluy tPorge, he was ready to re- this happy ending, whicli must much honor paid to him. DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1931 AS. Plaintiff I. iDavie County !. Davie County. 1. Davie County !. Davie County i. Davie County i. Davie County '. Davio County I. Davie County I. Davie County I. Davie County . I Davie iCounty I;- ’ Dayie County . Davie County , Davie pounty . Davie County . Davio County . Davie County . Davie County . Davie County . Davie County . Davie- County . Diavie County . Davie County . Davie County . Davie County Davie County iDavie County Davie County Davie County Davie Cpunty Davie County Davie County . Davie County Dayie County Davie County Davie County D.nvie County Davie County • Davie County Davie 'County Davie 'Coijnty Davie County Davie County D'avie County Davie County Davie County Davie County SECOND ADVERTISEMENT Defendant Township Roebuck P. Smith and wife, Mrs. Roebuck P. Smith Farmington R.' F. Robertson, and wife, N. Robertson Farmington J. W. McKnight and wife, L. E, McKnight Farmington C. D. James and wife, Rertliii James ' • FnrminKton Belle «ochran and J. W. Cochran • , ' I''armington . W. A. Dunn and wifo, Donnie A. Dunn ' Farmington L. F. Williams and v/ifo, Berthii Williams Farmington - L. R. West' hnd wife, Lula West ■ ' Farmington •John Wharton et al , Farmington Lee Ilumlin and .wife, Leiia Hamlin Farmirigto'n J. B. Bohannon and wife,'Ellen Bohannon Farmington J. T. Walsh and wife, E. C. Walsh Farmington Mrs..Mary Wagoner and A.,A. Wagoner ■ Farmington W. C. Tise and Mrs. W. C. Tise Farmington C. P. Thornboro and wife, Melissie Thornboro Farmington J. N. Snow and wife, Mrs. J. N. Snow Farmington' 0. G. McCI'amrooh and wife, Flossie McClamroch - Moclfaville ' Simon VanEaton and wifo, Mrs, Simon VanEaton Mocksville Albert VanEaton and wife, Chloe VanEaton Mocksville Fòrrest Steele and wife, Mary M. Steele Mockaville F. M. Steele and wife Blanche Steele Mocksville J. D. Scott and wife, Augusta Scott Mocksville Will 'Malone and R. M. Foster. Annie Mnlone and Mrs. R. M. Foster Mocksvjile Mary V. Lash and Wiley II. Lash Mocksville W. F. Keller and wife, Gertrude Keller Mocksville Julia Kerr and husband, P<;ter Kerr .Mocksville Grover C. Hellard • , , Mocksville Miss Frances Feezor ■ . ' Mocksvillo . L. E. Feezor and wife', Madeline Foezor Moclcsville R. M. Hix and wife, Willie Hix Clarksville T. A. Gaither and wife, C. A Gaither ' Clarksville Roland Granfili and wife, Ruth Granfili Clarksville J. C. Brookshire and Eflie Brookshire ‘ ■ Clarksville • E. F. Naylor and wife, Clarinda Naylor Clarksville Henry Patterson and wife. Luì:. Patterson Clnrksville ■J. R. Howard and wife, Lear Howard . Shady Grove W. 'N. Tucker, «ingle Shady G>rove P. J. Wagoner and wife, M.iry Wagoner , .Shady Crove Melissie Knox, single ^ , , Shady Orovo S. D. Fry, single Louis Fry and wifo, Mrs. Louis Fry Fulton John K. Kestler and,Charity J. Kestler Fulion D. L. Lanier and wife, Mrs. D. L. Lanier Fulton Lee Houpo and wife. Grade Houpe Calahaln H. H. Hollman,„single 'Calahaln ‘ Howard C. Weavill, single . Pulton Ennis Hairston and wife, Mrs, Ennis Hairston Fulton This 3rd. day of December, 1931. U. C. CLEMENT, County Accountant I I T'ax Year 1929 1929 1929 1929 19Ü9 ■ 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 i'929 1929 1929 • 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929^ 1929 1929 1929 1929 Special All-Linen Handkerchiefs • Special 5-Pc. Linen Sets ............ ■Blankets ................................ Sweaters ................................ Table Oil Cloth, solid color Fjue Table Damask ............. Lovely Napkins ................... Standard Window Shades .. Feather Pillows ................... Sheets, fancy and plain .!... Shoots and Pillow Caso Sets Nice Towels .......................... Stockings ............................... Underwear ............................. Ijace, Marquisette Curtain .. Our Necktie Special ........... Towel, Wash Hag Set 10c 98c 49c, 79c, 98c, !)!1.45, $1.98 ............ 490, 7fic, 98c, .$1.49 ....................................... 19c .................... 39c, 49c, 09c ........... 10c, 15c, 18c, 25c ...........................:........... 39c ....■•'v;...................... C9c, 98c ■............................. C9c, 98c ..................................... S1.48 .............. lOe, 15c, 18c, 25c ....... 10c, 1ÜC. 18c, 25c, C9c .... 15c. 25c, 39c. 49c, C9c ........................ 49c, 98c .......................... 25c, 49c li)c to .V1.49Hosiiery Specials, All Silk, Picot Edge 59c, 69c, 98c, yi,19 Ladies’ and Men’s Scurfs ......................................... 59c, 98e Lovely Handkerchiol'g in boxes .............. 10c, 18c, 25ei 49c Kimona and Bath Robca, Flannelette, Kayon «nd .>''001 ...... .................'.........98c, .$1.98, $2.98, .$3.98, $4.98 Big Towel Special at ................................. lOc, 18c, 25c Qur Raincoat Special .................. $1.98, .$2-98 and $3.98 Spccial 'I'able Cover and Sets ........... 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 98c -------—-------------------^ • READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT SMASHING REDUCTIONS COATS $15.00 Coats, nice assortment c'oJors to close Nice 'I’an Polo Coats drastically reduced Beautiful $25 Coats, now reduced to ............. liig assortment Children’s Coats ..... .$10.98 $8.98 ......................... $18,75 .. .$2.98, .$3;98, $4.98 DRESSES - ■$14.98 Dresses ...........;................... , $10.98 Dresses ..... .........................„v;. .$8.98 Dresses ................................;...v................. The newest colors and materials. Special Rack Dresses ...................................... Lovely House Drp.sses ............................. Ç10.98 $7.95 $6.95 $2.98, $3.98 69c, 98e DO. NOT MISS OUR SPECIAL 10c COUNTER Cotton materials, ginghams, SC-inch ohambrays, 36-inch out ing, 36-inch prints, Dan River playcloth, etc., Best Values { Yet, Choice ......................................;........;.................. jQc yd. " MILLINERY SPECIALS— GREAT REDUCTIONS 100. Hats, speciiai ........................................................49c 150 Hats, special .........................................................88c 250 Hats, »pecial .......................................................... $1.39 250 Hats ........................................................... .$1.69, $1.98 DEAR POUKS: Beautiful gifts, usejiul: »nd sensible alt the right prices. Don’t forget that to spend'money foolish ly will be a crlmo. Look at our offerings . . Vy^u can’t make a mistake if you do your Christmas shopping at the I “Littlo Busy Store.” THE MORRISETT €0. Thursday, December 17, 1931 MOCK’S ÇHÏJRCH NEWS Rev. W. M, Rathburn will, fill iiis regular appwintment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30, There will be a Christmas pro gram given here Friday evening Dee. 26th, at 7 o’clock. The Sen ior Sunday School 'Class will give a play “How . Zeta Pis Found Christmas.” The Intermediate Class will give a play. "The Green Christmas.” The Junioi- Class will give a dialogue "Santa Claus Sur- prise.” Other dialogues and «ongs by l)!;e children. Everybody wel come to come. Messrs. W. S.-Phel'p.s> G. Z. Myers, G. W. Mock, B. S. Orrell and M. R. Jones attended the <iuarterly conference at Advance Sunday afternoon. Mis.ies Model) Orrell, Mattie and Annie Ruth Jones 'were the Sunday guests of Mra. Alph Hart man. Ml'S. George Lanning and little son, -Bobbie Goan, of Churchland are apendin'g sometime with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Folds and ch'ildren, also Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr,9. 0. 'F. Jbnes. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wrights and daughter. Ruby, of Forsyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. - Mr. and Mra. Roy Carter* apent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Car ter’s grandmother, Mra. Tom Bid den, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. T. Phelps, who has been seriously ill is improvin'g, we aro glad to sny. Mrs.,'D'. C. Kurfees and daught er, Carolyn, apent Sunday with Mrs, W. J. Jones. ■> Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myors and children, Mrs. John Allen and Mr.- and Mrs. Auchen Allen of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones and children of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Fork and Misses Bety Davis and Cleo Phelps, of Winstoh- Salem were the week-end 'guests of Mrs. J. T. Phelps. The Epworth' I.eague attended the County Union meerting nt Be thlehem Thuraday night. There was good attendance nt Sunday School Sunday morning. 'rhe members of the Epworth League met at the' usual iiour Sundiiiy evening at .7 o’clock and gave a program. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Winston-Salem spont Sunday with homefolks. Mrs. W. W. Allen and children, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with her sister, Mra. J. C. Smith. Mr. Ray Howard spent Satur day in Winston-Salem, Mr, G. B. I'ayior, of the Twin City sp.ent Sunday with hig mo ther, Mrs. M. J. Taylor with him was his daughter, Aldine. Mr._ and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., and little son. Mack, visited the latter's mother, Mrs, Lucy Mc Clamroch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamroch of Coolemee were visitors hero Sunday. Mr. Harry Sheek spent the week-end with home-folks. LIBERTY NEWS Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his ap pointment here Sunday and deliv ered a fine messagii. Miss Sarnh Carter is visiting friends and relatives of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow and family, of Mocksville Route 2, Mr. Paul Tutterow of near Joricho and Mr. Hubert Vickers, of Cooleemee, wore the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G'. H. Tutterow. Mr. Roy Noleigh and Miss Hul- din Tnylor, both of this place surprised.-their many friends by getting married Saturday. Miss Luna Kimmer spent the past Saturday night with Misses Gracc and Onva Osborne, ot Tur- rentine. Mr, anti Mrs. Bob Carter and family, of Kannapolis, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. jJ. W. Carter. Mr. Ed-I Freeman and son, Ma- deson, spent Saturday afternoon in Winston-S^slem shopping. I Mrs. G. A. Williams, of Wins ton-Salem spent Saturday night with Mra, Jim Daniel. • Mr. and Mra. E. D. KHmmer and family, of Spencer, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mi-s. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. Swadit Miller and child ren were visitors at Mrs. W. B. Wilson's Saturd.ny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Kimmer and baby visited relatives of Mocks ville Sunday. Mrs, W, B, Wilson and child ren apent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. John Howard. Mr, Hunter Miller, of Salisbui’y Route 4,, is visiting friends and relatives here. < TURRENTINE NEWS Pago 7 ma Foster, of Salisbury spent the past Friday night with the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curlee. Miss Lunn, Kimmor, of Liberty spent the past Saturday night with Misacs G’race and Onva Os borne. Mr. and Mi% J. G. McCullough spent a while the past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Mc- Culipugh and family. AUGUSTA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent tho past Sunday with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. L'rank I'orrest, Mr. Ben Curlee spent the past- week-end with relatives in Salis bury. Misses Lillian Curlee and Vel- I Rev. J. 0. Banka, our new pas- itor, filled hig appointment here Sunday morning and delivered us a nice messaige. I Mrs. A. L, Ratledge and two children, of Winston-Salem were the week-end gUestg of tlie form er’s parents, Mr. land Mrs. H. M. Jleadmon and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts and family spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Hutcheng and family of near Jerusalem. I Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks and children spent a while Sunday Vv-ith Mr. and Mra. S. D. Daniels and famiiy. Mias Ruth Deadmon, of Mocks ville waa the 'vveo'k-end guest of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and family. Mrs. Nathan Stew’art and dau ghter, Hazel, of High Point spent, the past weeif with her father, Mr. A, 13. Howard. CANA NEWS There will be a Christmas tree, ¡and program given by the B. Y. jp. U. at Eaton’s Church on the evening of Dec., 24th. Mr. Virgil Boger, who haa been taking, treatment for a broken le'g, in Duke Hospital at Durham, was at home for a short while, but was carried back last Friday idr further treatment. ' Mr. J. G. Ferebee had a fali laat Saiurd.iy breaking somo of his ribs and is still/ unable to carry the mail. Mrs. Flora Edwards, Cana.Rt. 1, has returned from Long’s San atorium where she had spent the ' past month following an opera tion for gallstone. Mr. W. L. Reavis, also of Cana Route 1, had an operation for kid ney trouble at Long'g Sanatorium last week. He la somewhat im proved, though still in a serious condition. ' , The family of Mr. Will Collette ' gave him a birthday dinner last | Sunday. NO SLEEP, NO REST, STOMACH GAS IS CAUSE | Mrs. A. Cloud says: "For years ! I 'had a. bad stomach and gas. ' Wa's nervous, and could not sleep. , Adlerik'a rid,'me of;, all stomach troublo and'now I sleop fine.”— LeGrand’s! Pharmacy, ' . ' Flrit—in tlie (lougb. Then in (he oven. Vou c«n be surer of perfect bakings in using—' КСB A K I N G P O W D E R Ш Ш Ш й Ш ^O á,^.ÉR ¡^0;Y EA 25 ounces for 25c MI Л) ÓÑ S OF PO:U N DS Ü SED ' By pUR CÓyERI<fM£MT ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLB, N. C. * " Practice in Oi.vi4 and Crimi- • * nal Courts. i.Tltle Examina- * * tins' given prorript attention. * LAND POSTERS FOR SALE SMITH GROVE NEWS There will bo a Christmas Tree and entertainment hero Friday night, December 25th. Everybody "wrhnrnrirtrrnttcuidT The Young Ladies Sunday School Ciaaa will have a pic sup per here next Saturday might. Doc. 19th, at tho church. Every body welcome as tho proceeds will go toward buying the Christmas treat for the children. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Foster ihad ag thoir Sundny dinner guests: Rev M. G, Irvin and Mrs, Gl B. Tnylor and daughter, Ruth, of Winston-Salem. Mr. anti Mra. Cap Spry and family, of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry. Jlrs. Bertha Smith and son, Jo.sei)h, spent Saturday in the Twin City shopping. \ Mr. and- Mra. James Hendrix and little son, James Gray, of CHILDREN II-IILDRKN will Jrct, often ïor no . • apparent .-«ason. But ¡here’s always ::asloria: As harmlesa as Iho recipe )ii Í.I1U wrappù.'. rmki nntl bland as it laslcs, Bul its gentlo action soothes a 1 yoiine.4ter more juroly than a moro powerful mcdicInc,Thnl’s ilio beauty ol Ihis, »penai rhildrcn’s remedy 1 It may bo given tlio liniejit infant —ns ofleii as Uiore is need. In cases of eohc, dmrrhea or similar disturbance, it .1»Л cwted tonyuücallsfqrjiistafçwclrops lo ward off constipal-jon: siiqf-cstion of bad l)rcalli,^.Wheneyer childi-cn don’t cat well, don t rest well^ or liiive anv liltle up3ol--this pur- vcgetable preparation is usually aU that’s needeil. С I T IS NOT the cost of tlie gift, bul the thought that lies behintl the giving that warms the cockles of the heart on Chi’istmas morning. Then, instea«! of some short-lived trinket, how much nicer to give something that will bring solace and delight for many days afler the Christmas tree is gone; until the New Year is on ils way. ' For the cigarette smoker, man or woman, o f course give Camels. A blend of choice Turkish and mild, sun-ripened Domestic tobaccos, they are kept fresh and prime by the Camel Humidor Pack, with their natural moisture iinimpaked by parching or toasting. In appropriate holiday wrapping. Camels come both in attractive Christmas cartons containing ten packages of twenty and in cartons containing four boxes of fifty each. For the man who smokes a pipe, we suggest either a pound tin or one of those crystal glass humidors of good old PRINCE ALBERT. Here is a present thal goes sti'aight as a Clu’istmas carol to a man’s heart! P. A., the best loved pipe tobacco in the world, all dressed for the occasion in bright Christmas costume. What gift can you think of that ’ivill be more welcome or give more genuine pleasure anjd satisfaction? Don’t you hope someone >vill think of such a friendly gift for you? We wish you Merry Christmas! ’’Are you Listenin'?’'' n. J. nEYNOLDS TOnACCO COMPANY’S COAST-TO-COAST nA.UI0 PlIOCnAMS CAMEt. QUAMER HOUR, Jlorton Downoy,Tonjr 'Woii9,an<l Cnmol Orctieairu, direction Jacques Kennrc], every night except Sundiiy, Columbia Broadcaaling System PniNCE ALBlSll'T QUARTER HOUii, Alice Joy, "0!d Hunch,” ami Prince Alhevt OccUcalra, dlri'Ction Paul Vnn I.onn, every night excopr Sunday, N.C. C. Red Network Seo radio pago of local newspaper for time GlVSi AIV» bR¡M QE ’ÀLBEMT, Ш, «Ï. SIEYNO LBS T® BA €C O C O M PA N Y , M €.© 1И:, R. J. Rçynol'Ja Tobacco Сошраву 1 M ■ Í'ií: ' R'-‘ ' '> Д 1Í rii i'i Pafro S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVTLLß. N. C.Thurnclay, Dcccmlber 17, 19,41 i , Ï , ti « I ' ;Й ■(■ft- PI tífií М"?^г Jí » f h m i i ' î â ! f l . ílill DAYS WE’LL NEVER FORGET. 'ÙÌ Davio County’s Best Advertising Medium ПрП(1 By The People TVIio Are Able To Биу TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ATTY. ROBERT S. McNEILL SPEAKS TO LEGIONNAIRES (Continued fi-om page 1) trict Commander McNeill, of Moclcsviilo. He cailod for reports , Jfrom the various, .posts ' in the district. Those .represented at the meeting wore Walnut Cove, Mocksville, Rural Hall and Wins ton-Salem. Mount Airy and Elkin ..were not reproBonted. Commander McNeill commend ed ttie work being done ]ay tho various and urged their co operation throughout the remain der of, the year. Dr. C. J. Helsa- ’ l)?icl{, of Walnut , Covei. district vice-commiaiider, ■ gpoko briefly arici-,urged the posts 'to co-opcrate^ duriri'ff.'tliiS’.yea'r.' The ,band' of Clyde Bolling post official Ijnnd of’ the North Caro lina Popartment of thp American jLojrioni played a concert in front •of tho . courthouse before the ■Mieetlng and also played several aium'bers as a part of tho pro- TIUS IS NO FABLE that ho dropped asleep frequent ly on cars, at his desk, or just anywlhero that a sUglit lull in bu siness offered. He was not at all an aged man—not that; why, he was under sixty, if I mistake not. He 'almost literally dropped dead in his splendid liome the other eveniing. The city, state, and much of the' nfiiion wns shocked; there was almost uni versal mourning. Tho ^old, old sljory, “heart disease.” He hadn’t learned How to take care of most precious pos- session—hig life. Why did he havo .“heart, diseaseV” 'rhoro is a cause for every eff'iicti My an« Is'vver is, overfeeding’ at‘ improper hours. Protein- food is noi to .be! ti’ifled with. Tho six ' o’clocTi dinner is never perfectly digest ed in the full-prrovvn human-being. Eating heavily at this hour is deadly, if persisted in by the ag ing man. Note t'he ,“'sleepy Hpoll,” ofimlny nTi_ivt—unaoomly THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY HOUSEHOLD HINTS OhristmBg Dinner What to serve and how to get it and have tho housohold run smoothly on 'Christmas Day is I uppermost in, the mind of every housewife. To be 'sure, one ahvny^ thinks of Turkey during the Holidays., 'But why, if turkeys are dread fully high,- and if the pocketbook 'funds- are low, why havd turkey jon Christmas Day? ■ A simple menu is: ij'ruit cocktail (can toe fixed ahead ■ of time). ' ', Roast chiciten (can be stuffed ahead of time). ' , Gravy. Mashed potatoes. Baked onions. Canned tiny peas. Jellied vegetable salad. Ice cream and cake or pie. 1 cup orange juice. Method: Cook the sugar and Va cup water together for ten minutoa after it begins to boil. goak 1 tablespoon gelatin in the Va cup of cold water. Wlien lUacolyccl add to the oyi’up. „ Then, add log'nnljerry, lemon and orange juice. Freeze. R<ig])berry Whip 2 large tablespoons raspberry jam. I 2 large tablespoons currant jelly. , I 2 egg whites beaten stiff 2 tablespoons of sugar. ^ Method: Beat the egg whites stiff. Add jam, 'jelly 'nnd sugar. Mix 'well. Chill. Serve with lady fingers in pretty, glasses. A Quick Way to Clean Currants Pl'ace dried currants in a col- lander with a heaping teaspoon of flour. • Set coilander on , a newspaper, rub the currants lightly. . Th© flour and stems wi,ll go tthrougih tho coilander and the currents will be left por-.^ fectly clean. Charlotte Observ(?r. No matter the sort of legisla tion enacted by the present Con gress, the Democrats will be held responsible, for, in nominal, con trol only, the blame for whatever or mistakes- made will be placed ti;)nn their shoulders. All the same, thn Democratic loaders are faced with the opportunity of their lives, and is, in legislating for the good of the country and not t.o acliieve merely partisan ends. They have made a good start. The Atlanta Journal ob serves'that ut the outset, in or- ganizing the new House, they have shown true judgment and high capacity for team-work. He-' presentativo John Garner, of tlie Fifteenth Texas District, Avhom they havo elected Speaker, is a ' veteran'well worthy of that post. ■With a parliamentary experience of 28 years, with a personal touch , Obristmas Sherbet 1 cup, sugar. Уг cup water. 1 tiublespdon gelatin. 2 cups loganberry juice can). H cup (cold) water. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. (1 New Gelatin Salad • 6 small SiWeet pickles, sliced thin. _ V2 can of sliced pineapple. 1 package of lemon jello. ^ 12 blanched almonds. S Me.thod: Add lemon jello to 1 pint (2 cups) bffiling water, wlien this cools ^'and commences to thicken, add other ingredients. Pour into a mold or individual molds- and put in ico box. When stiff and chilled serve on lettuce leaveg with mayonnaise dressing. 1 c,up flour. 1 teaspoon ibnking . pov.'der. 1 teaspoon vanill'a. Pinch salt. ' ' Method: Place butter in cake pan and put ,in oven to melt. I Beat egg—add sugar—^tjhen the ■flour in which baking powder has been siftod; Then the tnilk and last of all the melted butter Mix well and bnko. This makes 8 miiflin-tins or ohe big s(iuare. One-half thiio recipp. is fine for two. Sauce: • ' : .2 ,squares,of chocolate. " i iup of sugar. Small piece of butter, about; size of walnut. 1 cup milk. 1 cup boiling water. Method; Dissiplve chocolate in boilinig water, yad,d sugar, milk and tautter. Serve hot on cake. iv'OLUME 54'MOCKSV]LLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1931 No. 7 IKE THE OLD STARS PLAY ATTY. ROBERT o. McNEILL 'UJAIN SAT. NIGHT, DEC. 2Gth. ,VT HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM .The aaauiii Alumiii basket bull ;amcs will be played at the J Moclcsville High School Gynina- lium Saturday, Dec. 2(ith'at 7:45 ^’clock. These games have bejome annual affair and are enjoyed Tiore than any games of the year. ATTENDS ENTHUSIASTIC LEGION m eetings!A N D M A N Y , O P ’E M ADVANCE BOYS AND GIRLS DROP A PAIR OF GAMES TO REEDS Our felluw-townsman, Robert S. McNeill, Commander of the 1.4th North Carolina Dist’’ict of 'rhe American Legion, compriainjr tho counties of IForsyth, Davio, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry, ad- 1 dressed two large gatherings of BAKING HINTS Cottage Pudding 1 tablespoon ibutter. Vz cup sugar. 1 egK (well beaten). Y2 cup milk. Cranberry Muffins 2 cups flour. . ! 2 taiblespoons sugar. Vz teaspoon s^lt. 4 teaspoons 'baking powder. 1 1 «№. 3 tablespoons shortening. ®/4 cup milk. % cup cranberry sauce. Method: Boat the egg, add sugar; sift baking powder 'and salt in f'lour., [Then add flour and ihilk alternately; then the mdjtod shortening. Last of all add, the cranburries very slowly. Put in greased muflln tins and bake about tweuty-five minutes. tic duties, was expected to ride tlie , mils from-city to city and beg for funds to meet the current expenses. Frost was u seer and a prophet. He kndw the sterling character of the Kentucky mountain peo ple; he was thrilled by the vi sion of what Borea College could ,inqf,m ,to them. Full of coiii-agè, he Joilrncycd up t'o (Jincinnati am] called upon: the piaator of the leading Protestant Churc)i. "Will you inviite some of the generous people of your city to a meeting and let mo tell them about the needs of the- moun tains?” Frost asked. INDIGESTION r.'iroly. (tqualed iOr drawnng-poWer and holdingpower, with wit, poise insight, staunchness and the knack of managing, he is fully qualified to tako up in ¡via party’s behalf the gavel ^vhich Champ Clark laid down 12 years ago. But, advises The Journal, more weighty than the position thus regained are the responsibilities which it imposes.' .The utmoiit ,whicK the Democrats can be. ex pected now-.to.; do, wheii only oiie Ibr’ilncii df-,Çongi'ç)j.s^ iheljfs, and ^ith/it • by - a-'^Iqnilw and ¿'wiioii the piiwér-lÿ' "r’es.ts .^Yith tB'é..,,o"^i,pba-i:fiôn, is to ,'.ijiitl.irti'fé '. the prroi’à;'. I'ci.ll^^jiovorn- ; niént,wVii.(^h so long-lia'^c prevail- 0(1 ¡"and:, to. safeguai’d the people against- further ills and blunders •in'this' crucial time. The next National election, if the present trend continues, will give the full control needed, for carrying oùt an adequate program of construc tive statesmanship. MeanAvhile, the country, looks to them to do their best in. the circumstanccs, to steer 'honestly, liberally and discreetly for the common weal. The Observer joins in the belief of The Journal that the party will rise to tho occasion. The task is difficult, but how great the op portunity for wise leadership and Lrtie sci’vice! “Oh. no.” vf»ph4id tVip pnstnv ”T Unsuitable kinds and excessive amounts of food are rospgnsible for many acutely disordered sto machs. Ilioh sauces, highly spic ed foods, too much candy and pastry, ns w'cll as over-eating, ofton irritate tho digestive organs into rebellion. . i'he milder forms of these dis orders consist of dlscojhfort' in the' region of the stomach', Ihead- ache, nausea and vomiting. Tho vomiting is usually followed by reliof. It is a Kood thing, being nature’s way pf quickly emptying the stomach, and removing the pansn nf thA trnnhlp-. gestivo upset may be the begin ning of .( much more serious dis turbance, as, for instance, appcn- dicitiSi lAs 'a rule, if vomiting and fasting do not result in rapid recovery, treatment by a -jihysi- cian is advisaible. When thorn is fever, or,the vomiting.continues, or there ;ia'- pain or tenderness In the abdomen, the! services* of a p'hysician, lire cériuihly roquirud in order that a diagnosis bo mado. It is also well to remember that a digestive disturbance with vo miting often occurs at the begin ning of contagious d'iseases in childron. |jt will be an opportunity to see legionnaires last week. On Tues- bme of the'former stars perform day night Commander McNeill hgain. Don’t fail to be there. You. spoke to n substantial grpup of Ivill see some .first class college ex-service men at Rural Hall, and Usket ball players work against -Saturday evening he addressed the high schopl teams. The fol- an over-flow meeting of World lowing is a list of graduates from Veterans at Walnut Cove, which the Alumni teams will be Mr. McNeill reports a satisfac- jrawn. tory increase in membership in Girls |The Legion throughout the 13th Helen Jones, Ivie Nell Waters, ' District and predicts that each Jlary McGuire, Ruth Foster, Sadie , post in his fllstrict will have suc- Jlae (lister, Sarah Dwiggins, ©es-' ceededjn enrolling a number of lie Chaffin, 'Virginia Adams, np.embers, equalling or surpass- Hanes ■'Clement, Jane Bradley, ing last year’s membership, by Veatrice Jones, Evelyn Kirk midnight, December 81st., Ward, Sarah Charles Woodruff, I Elizabeth Wat/ers Kurfees, Helen Stewart, Lillian Mooney, Nell HolthpuBer, Annib Holthouser, iielen Wlnccoff Singleton, Kath leen Ci'aven, Boya Ollie / nderson, Paul Biackweld- WÄTERS—KURFEES MARRIAGE I Tho following announcement will 'be of interest here: "Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 'Water» an- Ollie /naerson, i^aui macKweju-.nounce the marriage of the,ir dau- er, Spencpr Pwiggins Buck Mil- íí^ter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Gilbert ler, Fred V.'illiams, Walter Etchi- R- Kurfees, on Saturday, Decem- Bon, Brewster Grant, Elmer Lath- ber 12th, 1931. At home 1112 I am, Paul Leagans, Fred 'Carter, , North Perry Ave., Peoria, Illi- iMillard Foster, Paul H e n d r i c k s ,'"ois.” Tho bride is the attrac- Woodrow Wilson, Roy Call, Jack tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, Arthur Neely, Hlx Car-, Marvin Waters a«d for several ter, Tilden Angell, Charlie Barn- y«ars has held a position with the'Western Union Telegraph 'Com- nian nenaricKS, iirauy |P«ny, ibeing recently in Mnrtins- Ilarry Stroud, Tom Bailey W o o d - ,villo. Va. Mr. Kurfees' is the son ruff, Lonnie Lanier, Floyd Tut- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees,^ — - ijind ij, J, salesman for the J. F. Kurfees Paint Company, of Lou isville, Ky. The numerous friends here of this young couple join in T h e M o ç k s y iîle E n t e rp ris e Wishes a n d Ч Ь игвТ И е Christmas of All Time torow, Frank Stroud, Ernie Fos ter. NOTICE TO LEGIONNAIRES Roods Basketball teams won a double victory ovor Advance High. Tuesday night. Doc. l 6, at Reeds. Reeda girls won over Ad- vanco 21 to 8. Vi Cnrtft’.' led tho ' Advance girlu in scoring, while Hill was' top scoror for Iteods. Advance: iboys lost 21 to 38. Tay lor was high scorer for Advance. Barnhardt gained the most.points- for Reeds. Line-up and summary: Advance (.8) Pos. Zimmerman (1) Cornatzer (2) V. Carter (fi) Boger Í Barnhardt IM. Garter AND EX-SEttVICE JVIEN | wishing them much hapniness. | ' CHESHIRE SCIIOOL NEWS OUR HONOR ROLL MonclAiyj pecbm^^ Tvlr;, uiid Mrs.' Knox ;Jo1ihst6^ 7:8pi/o!clbcE( Every / inomber -,of. , gavoj, a . ;,,deUght^l.^ the cx-'^sfirvicc". THursd'ay'evem’ngT* theii' Ktiosts" m!ln. in the 'County are requested ! being Mr. arid Mrs. John,'Chris-' ■ --------KT«to bi present. Very important business to como up, and your presence is ur- tian uornnardt nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roer Triplett, of Lenoir, and Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Miller, of Wins- ton-iiaiehi. The hon'iö vvay altruC“ tive with Christmas greens,'and the beautifully appointed table was centered with a bowl of coi'al berries and winter jasmine. Messrs. Johnstone, Bernhardt, Triplett and (Miller were com panions on a European trip sev eral years ago. V t t C t l t l U l l :V i.. V it is T yciw n.* - f - a s y - -T- - - 'spend'!thètheir homes. ' , and a pretty Christmas tree fo'rm- A Christmas.,play, “Chrlstnlas ed the decorations. Games were With The Mulligans” .will bo giv- played and several Christmas on by the grammar grade stud- carols were sung. A music club ents, and “Santa Claus Work- was formed, which -will meet in shon” by the Primai-y Grades, the homes once a month, tho MISS STROUD’S PUPILS FORM renowal at onco and ypür name OUUIJ ujr ---, w..« .......- . Wednesday morning at 1^,:ао a. name chosen Deing Hie Pvogrcu m. Parents and friends are invit- sivo Music Club. Delicious fruit ed. . cake and grape juice wero serv- Tho theme of the play is Mrs. ed, cach little girl being given Mulligan is (I widow woman, who an attractive Christmas candle- I lives in Mulligan alley, in Shan- stick containing perfumery, and ty Town. She is a very jolly "the'boy pupi] a yo-yo. Thoso pre wash ivoman, wfth ten children, ,sent were Oleta and Edward to say nothing of. the goat, Sha- Church, Margaret Joe Brock, miis O’Brien. v Theolene and Margaret Ward, Mrs. O’Toole is a neighbor who Mary Ward Slonestreet, Clara has an awful time with Mis. Mul- Wall, Jessii- Libby Stroud and ligan’s goat, Shamus O’Brien. Miss Louise Stroud. I However Mw. O’Toole fovgiVos I the goat of. all hig mi.4deods, as ifc is -Christmas Eye, and carries out the spirit of Christmas by asking Mrs. Mulligiin and her family to enjoy dinner with her. v/ill appear there no-':t weí'k : Miss Phoebe Eaton C. A. Orrell A. E. Tatúan J. P. Green - ■T. Т/. Fo'atnr--------- (21) RoedSi (6) Snyder (7) Hill (4) .Frite ; p. Myers • Z. Leonard ' E. Myers Substitutes: Advance, Angel; Rfloda: Oakes, Charles, N. Loo-' nnrd, V. Fritts and Patrick (4)? Refereoi Coulter. Boys Game Advance (21) Pos. (88) Rood». : Markland ' (11) Farbee Taylor (0) (12) Hobbfr Talbert Beck Templeton (4) (13) Barnhardt Hendrix (2) Whitman:; Substitutes: Advance, Hartman (4).Roforoo Coulter. Tho Metric Science club of R. J. Reynolds High School, accom- 1 panied by Mr. Warren, the direc tor of the clu'b, came over to givo program to tho Science Club of Advance, of which Mr. Little is director, Thursday night, Dec. ■ 17, 1931-. The President of tho ' Metric Scienco Club presided over tho mooting, ’fho mooting waa opened v/ith a scriiijture roadiuK and prayer. ■ Each o.t' the four; group captains tiave ’ a. very in ter,t;;! esting talk. J.'T. Tucker, a ment-\v,- ''“'■7 /;' , t)or of „tho A'dvanqe.iv Club I',.,,'' hments wore^ser-;"' MARY. NELL EATON IN, ' ' HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION Little Mary Nell , Eaton, 4- yoar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Eaton, who was opor- atcid on for a serious case of appendicitis last Wednesday 1« now doing as well as possible. She is a patient at Long’s Sana torium in State.>}ville. We hope sho v.'ill soon begin to improve rapidly. •Iii lìç:--f h 'j t i h.J. L ! и Í Í hours—the forerunner of apop-, lexy. Tho six o’clock dinner is i John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) He was one of the outstanding characters of a great city of the middle west. He had accumulat ed a splendid fortune—-no finer _______, ........., business ninn. I have juiit laid ican blight of “heart .disease,?” almost uniiversally pvoiiweight— has "adiposo” «towed away aboiÆ him to last a year—ballast! Kill ing more people than alcohol 1 Tihe wondet lis,- when will men loarn better, and stop this, Amer- asido the paper that detailod h'i-f Still, “gluttony and iiinorance love of home, friends—his love v/ouldn’t do at all, I- su'pppaé; ■of a bountiful table. He was a but that heart was'riçjü.to‘ÿ^^^^ wonderful carver of meat.s', was . -------^------o . at his ‘happiest when seated; at Corn after a twoiyeftti^^^ the féatal iboard,. ser\Mng : hia of lespedeza producea'’-4 ?.!il?#ipii- guesis, ' He loved to preface' his an acre as compared ■\'i5lth,(-'20, club mbctiiigs,,and business con- bushels an acre whei!e inb^leapa- lereiicps .with the most eiaboràte "'as turned undev, .m\ÿ;s^. L,,i dinners—-six o’clock, on all-week- Sherman of Rougembint,,, Po|,'- days, but-the Sunday feast short- ‘‘i“" C'ounty. ^ - - -iy afternoon. i Limestone, legumes'.and ,--' ^ive'-' He^ IWid a mapificent mind- stock seems to bo tlio only sen-, could do without sleep in a very gj^ie-farming system ' in iprepar- astoni-shing way; often did not ¡ng for 1932, say extension work- ’ retire till after midnight. Ilis^rs aiitonding the, recent farm eissociate business raen noticedconferences. ' 1 ' SHOP HERE AND 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 !o t o f H a r d w a r e , D r y G o o d s , N o - tio n sj S h o e s , E t c ., v / h ich m u s t b e s o ld a t o n c e r e g a r d le s s o f lo ss t o V,''' iüi>n I f B ii; I f I U S. PRAYERS (By Bruce Barton) A lady from Kansas sends a very personal question: “Have you,” she asks, ‘•'ever known of any in'.stanco of the efiiciency of prayer?’* The answer is. Yes. And this is the story. Years ago when - my revered friend 'Dr. William Goodell Frost left his comfortable professoi'ship nf' Greek at Oherlin College to ¡take tiie presidency of the strug- jgling little college at Berea, Ken- 'tvteky, his friends tliought he had couldn’t think of that?” ■'Will you let me preach in your pulpit Sunday morning?” j “No. We have a positive rule that tho Sunday morning service is never to be devoted to any charitable appeal.” ' “Well, I. don’t suppose you get many people out in the evening,” Frost persisted. “Will you let mo speak Sunday eyoning,” Again the preacher refused. "How about the; V/odhesday evening prayer meeting?” ,' , "No.”,,'' ; ' , ■ : ,' . “Weil, theTj, j\yiil,y'ou pray foV; the mountain peopic, and the sue-' cess of ,’.tho, coilp'go?’,’ iFropt de-i' mahded. , ,,, ■ The prbilcher sai.d he thought, ■ it,would bo hypocritical for him i to ask the Almighty to help a I cause to which he could give no ' aid liimself. "My ibrother, since you can do nothing to help us, will you join me in prayer for your church and your ministry?’' \ The pastor could not refuse. Down on their knees they went together, and Frost proceeded to send up to the Pearly Gfttes not only 'a prayer for the church b»t a most eloquent and moving .pre sentation of the needs of tho Ke>,. |tueky mountaincera and the lilllu ¡college that was struggling - to ■ help them. I When , the prayer wag finished the preacher’s eyes were full. “You must come to my church Sunday morning,” he said. "My people must hear you.” i Frost went, and 30 began the friendship of many people in Cis- cinnati for Berea College. ' ------------'—*■-------------— WHY FAYETTEVILLE TAKES PRIDE Sometimoa, there is consider able nauseia but vomiting does not readily occur. By drinking water one can ofton aid nature in her efforts to produce vomit ing. A fast for a day, followed by a careful return to the usual diet, will g.ive .the stomach the; necessary rest. Thi«' is usually all that is required in the milder eases. ‘ ,' May Be Serious A laxative is sometimes advis ed. It may nof always be safe. ■Whiit appears to be a simple di- Drinking warm water to pro mote vomiting and \va.sh out tho stomach—fasting until the sto mach is “settled” and, if desir able, the •application to the ab domen of heat in tho form of stupes or the hot water bottle, are harmless and usually effec tive in the milder cases of “in digestion.” Fifty Anson County turkey growers shipped 4,9!’,0 pounds to .Philadelphia by' truck and re ceived )i chock foi- i?l,389.71 for tCie load. ' ' No. 2 Overhead Bridge South Mocksville SiSS j jmade a terrible mista'ko. I'he buildings were old and di lapidated. The faculty wa.“! un- dei'paid. There werei plenty of debts, and no income. , The pre- !Si ■'-^'dcnt, iu addition to hia acholas- The Observer. Frank Graham was born in Fayetteville and the groat college over which ho now presidcn was chartered in the old State House, the slto of the Old Market Honsn on Hay Street. ^ ----------------------------------' . LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ' —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. .M en ’s O v erá lls . , ? 5 c to 9 0 c H a n e s H e a v y U n d erw e a r . . 7 5 c lO O ^c W o o l B la n k e ts V $ 1 .5 0 to $ 2 ,2 5 G o o d H e a v y R ain. C oats. G u a r a n teed W a te r p r o o f . . . . / $ 3 ,9 5 P u re F resh G rou n d C o ffe e ; . 1 0 c Ib 5 c b o x e s m a tc h e s . . . 2 c F resh S h ip m en t o f C an d ies, ib 1 0 to 1 5 c G o o d H o m e M a d e M o la sses, g a L b u c k e t, 5 0 c; o n e -h a lf g a l. b u c k e t , 3 0 c A p p le s . . 15 a n d 25c P k . ... ...................- . we will have'plentyi oi GOOD EATS, and wo are also expecting a visit from Santa Claus. ' CHRISTMAS TREE AT CHERRY HILL Everybody is-invited to »ttend the Christmas exercises at Cherry Hill Thursday at 2 j). m. Davie County Officers E. C. Staton Glenn Beauchamp Jasper Beauchamp A. M. Laird Dr. J. W. SpelBht N. L. Sheets M. Watei-s James Spry Mrs. Glenn W. Herrick ,ave Ca - f t - PAGEANT AT METHODIST CHURCH And Ten A g e n ts J o h n D e e r e F a rm Im p lem en ts Davie county officers are round ing up tho years with a total of twenty-six stills to their credit, according to the annual report -^vhich will be published next ■weke. -A total number of temiutomo- biles have been captured with an amount of the -joy water on board. Four of these cars having boon sold, while oni.y one of them brougiht a»' much aa ¡¡550.00, enough to pay the necessary ex penses. Three have been released an(| there are three still In the courts.We haye heen unable to get the efcact nimihev oi mon that have been 'arrested for liquor vio; lationa for the year. In an in- terviow'with sheriff Floyd G. Mc- Swairi he tells us that "there have been oodlns of them,” and that he really had no idea as' to the number arrested , and con victed. ' ; - -■ The record of Sheriff McSwain speaks for itself, and there is nothing that'wo can say that will 'help or hurt, as all things done by his oflico, stand out for them selves and needs ' no comment. But'we wpuld .like for every tax payer in the-county to visit his ofllce and see the mimner in which thing.-? are being conduct ed. He is always on the alert, and lets nothing get iby him that ought to /be investigated. The I sheriff can be seen on the streets at all hours through day and night, and Iceeps a watchful eye over ua while we sleep. The most pleasant sight that We have ■seen lately is tho expres sion upon the faces of our farm er friends that we meet in the sheriff’s ofllce, looking over their new tax receipts, and it is ea.sy to hear them say "why that’s about half whiat my taxes were la.st year.”The fact of the business is thnt orie 'farmer froni fho Sinith Grove section was heard to, say, "I was aiming to vote for tho Ropubli- cnn^ thi.s yoar, as I have always that wn.v except laat year, but if tho Democrats have saved me tills much -money on my taxed, I will have to stay with them.” Now, friends, if you real ly want to sec the difference in your tax receipt this year, you just bring your old receipt with you, and call at tho sheriff’s of fice and compare it with the new receipt, and then, you too, i will isay: “YES. I’LL VOTE THE DE- MO'ORATIC TICKET. AGAIN THIS YEAR, AND E VERY OTH- F,n YEAR.” A Ciiristmas pageant was given ijoy dinner witii nor. ,at the Methodist church by tho The ten children liave a terri- Young People’s Division, under ble time getting roady to go to the direction of Rev. and Mrs. tho fine church entertainment R. C. Goforth on Tuesday even down the street. ,■ ing at 7:30. At the close of the When the children return thoy program the White Christmas Qntertained Maw and Mrs. offering was presented. V .,A ’r r R E si™ r N 7 iix n lA R Y ■To. improve the appearance of MEETS our school room, we have decora- _ ted the border of tho blackboard '.with Christmas trees, candlcs and Santa Claus, also havo The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Auxili.nry was held 7 “ at tho hut On Monday afternoon, -........... . i with thc\ president, Mrs. C. G. fully'decorated Christmas tree. ¡Woodruff, presiding. Mrs. J. B. The Fifth Grade students are .Jolinatono conducted the devo- beginning to road library books, tionals, and the lesson in James They delight ih telling the stories ; led by Mrs. T. B. Bailey- 'Mrs. John unrew gave a splona'Ui report of tho ^yhito Cross offer- Davie County Annual In Our Next Issue whicii they enjoy reading at loi sure timos. I Gilmer Richardson, a former ing of sheets and pillow cases thnt is taken annually. Thia hastlXviW b ltik w o . ............................ I student, and Miss Louise Buin-’ beon sent for sevoral .vears to garner, a member of Appalachian ¡Dr. A. ,A. BIcFadyen's hospital in State Teachers College, visited'^^'‘^•lowfu, China. our class Friday afternoon, CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT BAPTIST CHURCH ALLISON FAMILY TO HAVE «EUNION _ The family of Mr. G. A. Alli son .will have their annual Christmas -dinner on Thursday A^ Christmas exercise entitled, "The Star Came,” will‘be given ^_____ I at the Baptist Church on Wednes- ,■ evening, those present' from out- ' day evening at 7':80 under the di-|of-town being Mr, and Mrs. E. rection of Mrs. S. B. Hall and C. LeGrand and son, of Matthews, Mrs. Leater Martin. The White Mrs, C. M. Campbell and children, .................................. - — • ^ ^ - - I nr.,,A1Christmas offering will bo taken at this time. of Winston-Salem and M.orris Al lison, of- Wilmington. The annual county report will appear in this newspaper next v/oek, and wo want you to read it over very carefully and see the difference that is to ho found in, tho omount Pf expcndituroa dur ing the past year. You will not acc near so much traveling ex penses ns wore had last yoai’, and you will also find that salaries haye been slashed all to pieces, land you know that we are having just as good results from the ofll- ciency of the present oflicers as you could get from any set of olPi- cers, and thoy aro not lotting tho county funds^out to the winds to bo spread over the four corners of tho earth. . The Mocksville Enterprise has received .$270.28, from tho county for advertising and printing oi various kinds for the year. W'e want you to compare this amount to the amount veceivcd by the Davie Record for any year for the last eight or ten yoara, and see what a nifferonco you can find there. The report which we will carry next week, 'wili bo charged at our regular advertising rate Pf T.HlRTy.rPIVE cents per inch— this does not mean CO cents, it means .simply that, we charge the county the aànio rates that we ^would ft’iai’ge anyone else. And, ■ we ■want, you to know that this type is being set right hero in our , oilice, by men that were born and,. raised in Davio county, and not one cent wills ffo out side of the county except the. amount paid Ifor tlie, paper which wo buy in. ' Richmond, Va., and if lliore 'was- a paper manufacturing- plant in. Davie County we would buy that horc also. In other words, it aim-; l)ly moans that all the money paid', u.s by the taxpayers of Davio." county for the publishing of the report will be re-spent right heriM ,IK MOCKSVIDLK, and will possi bly come back to you soon. We want you to dook ovpr and check, the items that are paid . lo the Mocksville Enterprise, and then get your yard stick, or a tape meaiure, and see if'we have over-; charged the county for a single': item that we have sold them.; Read all tho report, you wili find, all things have been reduced. AND, please look ovor the differ-: onco in tho cost of the road work for the period of time that the roads were 'maintained by county forces. Vjook at-the difference in . the salary of tiio road supervisor, and also look and see if this work was not divided among more fa- ¡milies than it has been in a long time. Yes, again, we say READ THIS REPORT. ‘‘The Gift Of Gifts/’ The ise, $1.50 Per Year .. Paire 2 r Ti/I'’ < ' ■'1¡ Е1Ж1^ ; : г THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, Р ессшЬбг 24, l 93i| Thursday, December 24, 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pago 8 From Us To Y ou A TABLE groaning under “good things to eat” . . a sparkling tree and gifts without number. May they all be yours/ A llison-Johnson Phone 111 "'We Deliver The Goods” To Y ou A n d Y ours May this Christmas bring every happiness you could /possibly wish for , . a 4ay you’d like to live over and over again! Sincerely we trust so. C. C. San ford Sons C om pany Phone 7 “Everything for Everybody” JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH LETTERS TO SANTA . Dear Santa: I am a little ■boy- living in Raleigh. I been a good little boy. Please bring me a lot oi banks that won’t g9 'bust. Your loving little friend. GE'BNBY P.. HOOD snry for you to apply to thia oi- jfice for licenses. Peddlers’ license will be $25.00. License to di'ivo your sleigh and reindeers wiil be $10.00. Upon your remittance of the $35.00, \ve shall be pleased to sond you the customary license forms, which we suggest you post in a prominent place. STAT'B DEPT. 0,F REVENUE:--------------•—------— ON CURING HAMS W ishing Y ou C am pbell-W alker F t in e r a l H o m e I Christm as G reetings -Merrier than ever . . with Laugh- ' ter and Gay^ty ruling the day. That's tho kind of Christmas you’ll have l£ we get ovu' wish. M e r c h a n t s W h o le s a le G r o c e r y C o m p a n y H appy G reetings I ■ 'Close your eyes a moment. Imag ine D ill the Gifts you’d like. Then ' . . double their number. I'here’s our hope for your Christmas. L eG rand’s P harm acy M ae’s B eauty Shoppe H appy and Prosperous We take this opportunity of ex tending our hearty thanks to all our customers and friends for their patronage and wishing all a Merry Christmas and Prosper- . ous New Year. K u rfees & W a rd "Bettor Service” jam 'jsssm m Sincere G reetings Dear Santa: I hope you are well. Please eaii at my house Christmas Eve, as I will ,be wait ing for you. Please bring mo some apples, some grapes, and a «•hole lot of other kinds of fruit. ICverything except Poaches. Your friend.DADDY BROWNING. Dear Santa; H you are a friend of mine, for Heaven’s sake bring me some Prosperity. And I ain’t joking about it either. Bring heaps of Prosperity and please bring it to my house. Don’t leave it around the corner somewhere. Your friend, HBRBERT HOOVER. Dear Old Snnta: Now listen, Santa, I ain't wanting no trouble and I ain't wanting to bother no body. Please tell those fellows, Tam Bowie, Bob Reynolds and Frank Grist to lay offa me. Pleasg bring them a nice, soft political job so that they won’t be annoy ing and worrying mo all the time. If you can’t'bring 'cm, that, then bring ’em all a niee case of u'hooping cough. Your friend, CAM MORRISON. Dear Santa: i-'lease bring us a lot of votes that we can use at the next election next year. We don’t care what kind of votes they are, so long ad they’re votes. Your friend, THE DEMOCRATS. ¡Dear Santa: Please bring ua more votes than you clo the De mocrats. Your true littlo frionds, THE REPUBLICANS. Dear Santa: All I aak ia just a little fresh «ir. Yours truly, AL CAPONE. Gastonia Gazette. A request has come to The Ga zette for somejivell known and in fallible recipes for curing hams and shoulders. T'hia ia hog killing weather, and this newspaper anxioua to further the gospel of “living at homo” will be glad to receive and publish the methods used by successful hog growers in the county. How many use the salt, sugar and pepper curing process? How many simply salt the hams down and let them stay until cured? Hov.’ many smoke them, according to tho old- fashioned method? All these various methods are in use in'the county, we are told, and we would like to have a: sort of poll on tho aeveral plans, so as to get at the most popular plan. Give them in to the editor, by word of mouth or in note through Uncle Sam’s R, F. D. carrier. Sunday School Lesson GOOD NEWS ÏF TRUE International Sunday School Les son for December 27 THE SPREAD or CHRISTIANI TY IN EUROPE Rov Samuel D. Price, D. D. Review lesson offers unlimited opportunity for research. It ia of value this time in relating the individual and often scattered events that we have studied in the life of Paul. While the work of the quarter began with the call "Come over into Macedonia, and ¡help us; ‘which was heard at iTroas it will be helpful to survey the entire life of the apostle to jthe Gentiles. Read flU of Acts if you can make the time, but begin at least; with the conversion in ¡chapter nine. You will need a may as you follow the travels of this itinerant evangelist on his four missionary journeys. Then iyou can reach good measure by reiidlng the epistles that he wrote en route or while in the two im prisonments at Rome. In Macedonia, Paul began the evange,lization of 'the continent of Europe, whence the Influence was extended to America. This second journey took Paul, with Silas, Timothy and, Luke, first to Philippi and thence aa far ,ii8 Corinth. Fine results were ob- tfiined. T'hen ho took his two work ing companions, Aquila nnd Pris cilla, with him as far as Epheaus. On the third journey more time waa spent at Epheaus than e.ise- where. Muititudea be’lieved and ¡gave eviddhce as they made a hug« bonfire and destroysd their wortHletaa charms and idols. Again Paul went as far as Cor inth and then returned to Jeru salem, preaching en route where he Was arrested. There niore than tvvo years were spent in prison at Caesarea before the eventful shipwreck voyage wiis made to Rome. During those two years in the Imperial prison the apostle taught, and wrote epistles. Then came » short release, followed by a second imprisonment which ended with his beheading. Paul evaluates a good fight, I have kept the faith,” ItAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOAN Hundreds of members have taken and many are continuing to take advantage of the li'bernl eigiht-cent government seed loan allowance, the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative As sociation reiiorts. Someone asked a minister to tell him when the depression was going to end, and he (Rev. Camp bell) replied as follows :- Absolute Knowledge, I have none; I But my aunt’s washerwoman’s I son ¡Heard a policeman on the beat Say to a laborer on the street I That he had a letter juat last wuuk Written in the finest of Greek By a Chinese coolie from Timbuc- too Who said the negroes in Cuba knew Of a coibred man in a T’exas town Who got it. straight from a circus clow.n That a man in tho Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews About somebody over in Bamboo Who siiw a man who claimed ho knew. Of a swell society female rako Whose mother-in-law would un dertake To prove that her seventh hus band’s sister's niece Had stated in a printed piece That she had a son who had a friend Who kne^ when the depression was going to end. The Yalobusha County Democrat (Mississippi.) Sel. By John F. Carter Winaton-Salem, N, 0. Cotton cooperatives . handled twice as much cotton in 1930 as they did in 1929, says Chairman ,Tames C. Slone, of the Federal Farm' Board.r Bring IJs Your Cotton We’ll Pay The Price Foster and G reen W h o said ^^Merry”? I we have it!' Tho "Joyful’est Christmas in yoars” to you and G reen M illing Co. V ery Best W ishes And happy the memories of it. Yes, long after it has passed . . ^ may its joys kindle a smile for -you all. H orn Service Station ase I O ur W ish To Y ou Countless .Toys to everybody in Davie County . . is our sincere wish. If it comes true, then our Christ mas, too, will be a mighty happy one. Sanford M otor Com pany Phone 77 Ford Dealers Since 1913 O ur W ish F or Y ou We wish you and youi’s the very , best to be had at this merry sea son, and on thru the coming years E idsonC afe "On The .Corner”' Special Christmas Dinner for— 5 0c W e W ish Y ou T hè Best We wish to thank our many friends and customers for their loyal patronage during the past year and our sincere wish to you is the Happiest Christmas of your life. May Peace, Happiness and Prosperity be youi*s forever. Je F rank H endrix Dear Santa: We’re glad you’re going'to be ablo to'visit us again this yeitr, Sp far as mo®t of ua are concerned, we ain't particular fsnd’lt doesn't make much differ ence, But Santa, we'i’o asking you to bring juat aa much Christmas joy as you can to t’Ke folks who luive been out of work for a long iime. nr who havn been siclLand ain’t able to help themselves. Be sides that, Santa, we are hoping you’ll bo ablo to look after all the poor kida and see that they don't get left out. Do yoiir 'best to fill that order, Santa, and the rest of ua will try to get along somehow or other. Your friends,MOST OF US. Dear Santa: Please give us Uncles that Avill die and leave us million dollars apiece, THE REST OF US. Dear Mr. Claus: This is to no tify you that in the event you are ])lanning. to make your annual journey through North Carolina this Chriatmaa, it wil] bo necea- P A IN S QUIT COMI^^G "When I waa a gJrl, I sui- lerefj poriodlcaJly with ter rible paliia in zny back and Bfdes. Oiten I would bend almost double with tho In tense pain. TWa would lost tor hours and I could got no relief. “I tried almost evory- thUie that waa recom- inended to me,, but found nothing that would help imtU I began taking OorduL My m other thought It would 1)3 good ior me, bo she got a bottle of Oardul and Btarted me taking It. I soon improved,' Tha' had spells quit - coming. I waa seep in normal health." -^Mra. Jowol Harris, Wlnnaboro, TaicMi Sold At AII VrUffStores. И'И« I Tako Tl’icilfonVfl for ConBtlpiillon,Р,1)1очяпгап^ You needn’t tell me — rknovw! Cqmçl i,s •the fresh cigarette!' ^ ^ > i V '*5*' - f - ^4 ’ \ e r e S w h y t b e y V e F R E S H ! C a m e ls a r e т т ю е г p m r e h e d # r t o m s t e d ^ThERE is of course a sound reason why the Camel Humidor Pack can deliver to Camel smokers a ciga rette that is genuinely fresJu Camels are made fresh to start mtb, fres/i with natural mois№re — blended of the choicest, delicately mUtlj full-mellow, sun-i'ipened tobaccos that money can buy. The full natural goodness of these fine tobaccos is Gafeguarded at every step in their handling—ihey ai*e never parched or toasted—the Reynolds m^sthod of scientifically applying heat guai’antees against that. That’s why we can say with ^every assurance that Camels are truly fresh. They’re made ■ fresh — not parched or toasted — and then they’re leept li*eah in the Camel Humidor Pack. ' The delights of a genuinely fresh cigarette arc so rare and desirable that Camel popularity continues to mount daily to new bighs. Test these delights for yourself—see what true freshness means in cool, slow-burning, delicate mild» ti.es8—s^viteh to Camels for just one day, then leave them—if you can. ' , R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, W inslonSalam , N. C, "Are you Listenin’?’* R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY’S COAST-TO-COAST RADIO PUOGRAMS rniNCE ALHBBT QUAnTBlI IIOIW, Alico Joy, “Old Iluneh,” iiiul Pi'iiico Albert OrchoBtra, direction Piiiil Van l,oiiii, every iiigiit ox- I'i CAMEL (JUARTER HOOK, MorKiii Dowiicy, Tony Wons, nnil Ciimcl Oichostrn, direc tion Jnciiuea Ronard, every night except Suiulay, Columbia Broaduiiiiliiig System coin Sumlay, N. 11. C. Red Network _ Soo radio page of local newspaper for time M a d e FI& ESM I Don't remove tha moisture-proof tvrupping from your pnckage o f Camch after you open il, Tho Cfiwvl flinniilnr Pack is proicction against perfume anti pounler odors, dust and lieniis. In ofTiccs and homes, even in the dry atmosphero of artificial heat, tha Camel Humidor Pc,c!; ant bo dapondcd upon to deliver fresh Camels ovary tinia ■Mi ■:P'' iy ‘ il'Ll ir • l.l. ^ :'t (Э1931, K. J. HcynoIJa Tgbaca) Comiianj 'li' i ■I-,/-... Ш ì‘'i' i V i f(ï {' и 1 Tp' 'iHi' •Ik'i B>. -.rj'lj i ¡I ìi* ‘ M : Í j '[ ' ì \ ,,i.,.£ilviI V :,ii É jf : Г: '••; f ' I 11' T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e l^ubiialiGcl tivery Thiirsday at Mocksville, ■ North Carolina Л. С. Huneycutt ...... J. F. Leach............... .......Editor and Ри1)ИэИчг ...... Managing Editor Subscription Rates: $1.00 a Year; G Manths 75 Gents Strictly in Arlvnnce Entered at thef post offlce.Mockevills, N. C., ЙВ second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. # *• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *« •» * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * 'vertiBing rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, OBituaries, etc., and * will not accept aay thing lesa than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have *. regular inontliiy accounts with us. ^ We do not mean to be hard on any * enc, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * SHch received by us in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps will not be pub-* lished. . Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Дее. 24, 1931 > , * « » *. * ■ *” ' * # * •' ^ "G'lory to God in the highest and on f * earth peace, good will toward nien." .*> Luke 2:14. . . * A CHRISTMAS '«HOUiiHT "For unto you ia born,this day in the city of David, A Saviour which is 'Christ thc Lord." Luktì 2:11.■ , To get abme idea of what this 'Christ has snoant to the world ono need only comparo _ the aii’ference in the world when the angels ‘ sang tho above, and now. Two thousand years ago when the world .saw its first Christ mas, the world was cioudod in ignorance ,iind superstition. There were no churches, no public schools, no 'orphanages, ho homes for the poor itlid helpless. Ther« wna no ' such thing iiS governmonV of, by and for tho people, but one man rule was tho only known govern- mont. Slavery was tolerated in every section • Pf tho earth. There wero no printing presses, thero 'vore no :8tB.aihHcnglnes aPd the arlsto- crucy of Romp propelled their ships, and ' such other machinory aa they .poBsesacd, by galley ftlavc,: power.' None, of the , inventors which now,.jightpn the burdens of men, were kiiov/i.; r.Thore • .was,/'hi>. protection ^<' for ' the , weaV. b\ii : thè strong robbed such as. were unable to eiifoctivolj', reslsf. But since that first Kuprome. Christma.s gift, sinco that “True Light which Hghtoth every man that comoth into, the world”' came, the world has made more progress in л material way, and in every otho way, than' in all history up-to that time. '-»"«nn shn'nlrl nnnvirinn Ili Milinijr- person, that, since all the great movements for ^ood, since all tho grea’t inventions and discoveries which havo meant so much to tho world havi beon made and fostered, cither in ChriHiian countVica, or under tho inspiration of Christmas civilization, ainco this is thc case, all should- be convinced that tho fact the world has been made over since Jesus came, is due to the influence which He,set in motion whi^e he was on earth. MERRY CHRISTMAS f # [, ■ t- I у Í/П i: i. Vv I'-:;.i ; ¡A ri- .v-víjíc í i á J To pvery one of our readers and friends in this county, ,an/d e'lsewhere, we extend ithe season’s greetings. We trust that the season may bring you tho happiness which we feel is justly due you, and nothing is too good for Us to wish for you during tho good year 198!2. And you get the vory most out of this holiday Hoa.‘ion? 'I'hon do something to make some one else happy, and, take it from us, ■you will find it will add more to your own hii’>nir.ess than anytlling else. • Did you ever' stop to think what the world' would have been like had Jesus never come? Did you' over consider what if wOukl mean even now if al' physical cvidcnce.s of Hia in- fluencfi wore removed from the; earth? It *■' would ruin every art gallery in the world, for n'i^n’s greateHt' painting.ij havo been inspired Ihrnugh rovorODCo nnd love for Him, The finest stutue.s carved in all timo would be liini'Viul and (iepreeiato the interest and in- ’uruUuu dl' the sivoi'.t halls of Europe and America. T'he finest in architecture known to western civilization would be taken away, Most <jf our greatest 'literary masterpieces Wi 1,(1 i)L> I'oniloi'Cii insipid and lifeless, -our best and finest in mu.sic would disappear, while cvi'.ry '.irphana).'«, overy home for the aged and the lii.lploHs, evnry. church~all this and more, M'oultl lie tlie iirimtdiate results were thc world lu suddenly lone the physicii'.i things which it owes to Christianity. ----------------------O------------;----^------ Is il TUUTir one. is looking for? ,Jcsus ■"!iiit!, "i ,'irn the way tho TRUTH and the life.” Ti'iitli ahv; y.s makes mon Ijctter, and truth in Die ei'ii c-aii hurt no ono. 'J'rutli is the op- positii ol' oT'ir, If the trilth is what w- think it is, then, jiidgiii;; from the influence of ('hi'isl, and comparing Christian civilization with all other civilizations, must we nof. con- fiws lharil' Christ i« not TIIUTII, as He said, he ccrtaiiily approaches nearer it than any other being, or influence, or power, known to modern men. He in the brightest light man has yet riten, and if we are lionest with our- Helves, and iire truly Kcekini; the Truth and tl\e liglil, then we must follow Him until we dis- l■(^vcr sOMictliinK el.su aj.’/iroaching» nearer the truth as w;; sec tiie truth. THE MnCKSVIT,LE ENTGIUPRISR. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, 8р“лк!п.ч of Christ’s influence in the world it is the surest jiroof that tliere is such a thing as evolution. "'Uvolution,” .some one may say, “that is what is undermining our young people, for one of the commonest things that wo hear these’ daj's when discussing reli gion with ypung men is, “What about evolu tion- How am I to re(;oncilo my religion, or any other religion, with the modern doctrine of evolution?’’ Y;OS, evolution upsets more young men than possibly anything else, but that is because they do not know enough about it. .What,is evolution? Well, here’s a common sense definition; Henry Drummond gays that evolution is “that which pushes the man on from the simple to the complex—from the ; lower to,the higher,” Isn’t that a satisfactory definition? Well, that is exactly 'What Chris tianity doea. It lifts man higher. It lifts him to heights, of thought and inspiration and character which no other influence can. Any student must ndni*t tliat the highest forms of civilization known, is that known as Christian civilization. ----------------^--------------------:— 0 -------------------i----------------------------- But луе could lose the physical results of Christian i.i>ilization Avith less irreparable loss ’ than we' could lose the spiritual changes ivhich His influence has brought to us., Take for instance, the Sermon on the Mount. That matchless message has done more to change the world‘than all other discourses and doc trines nnd philosophical productions ever ' uttered, written or even thought. It was the ^ teachings put forward in that great sermon ' wh'ich went with Paul to Rome and thence, through others, to the uttermost parts of the earth, and which .not only upset the great . Roman Empire, hut which has ‘destroyed ' tyranny, broken the shackles from the wrists of evnry slave .on .earth. Œt was the things taught in that sermon which has resulted in .government of the people, for tho people and by tho people wherever men have learned of ■ tlie' Clirist. VV’liat time in life, what place 1 Ho loveth best, Or designate the dny He will appear, Or that He will explain Thc motives of hia works. His sunshine and his rain To overy age; Or how he may be heard. In thunder’s tone. In organ’s drowne, ~ Or voice of thoughtless 'bird. I would not say Each thought that is not mine Ta evil to the core And that no Hffht Of truth can ever shine Into a heart Save through a quavering voice, God knoweth best the time, ”I'ia his to make the choice To enter in, I To whisper to .a heart Through Sunday school, Or whispering pool From w.a'Iks of men apart. There was a creek ■Clear rippling o’er its ibed Shoal-music, sweet and low Aa babies’ dream, ' With flecks of foam that spead Like fairy shipa Far down the rugged glehn Cargoed with ^ancy’a. wares And manned with fancy’s men Each speeding to Its own specific realm With wealth untold Of spice .and gold ‘ ’ From bow to sturdy; helm. Thursday, December 24. losj dfclciiates, und even to accept a proffered delegation. He iiag said that his wish is td apend his days in peace, and ho has backed up,, this protestation by an un swerving refusal to do anything, or to permit his friends to do any thing thnt would make him a proa pective candidate. I christmTs , health in all the days that lav on ahead. HOW ABOUT THE enterprise? In buying your Christmas and New Year -gifts, don’r forget that the Enterprise would make a vory acceptmble one, especially when sent to ft 'hon or daughter away at school, or some otlier former resident of Davie County now living far a'vay. Or even a neighbor who may never have read the Bntepi;Íse (though thero are fe\v in the county who do not I'^ad it) would get a big kick out of reading .the paper next yenr as a result of your gift. And it costs only ?1.50 a yoar. Do you know of anything «-Ise costing the saijie araóunt that you tiiink a friend woijld enjoy, more than a years subscription to the Enterprise? Come in and hand us thc price and tell us tl^e name and address of the friend to whom you want it sbnt during’the year 1982, and we shall start the r.aper right along,^ R u r a l S o n g & (;;o m m e n t Ey Arch Huneycutt When a boy I 'loved to leave tho hoe, or plo-vv and steai away to. some shady cozy nook whorn- a little -erook' anng and~ There was a lad Who loved this sunny spot The shy wild rose, the fern. The jasertiine. The sweet forget-me-not, The wild lapwing ¡With shrill and piercing cries, ‘The honeysuckle’s breath, Tho clear, blue of the skies.• ’Twas hore that God Came doWn from heaven above In peace to walk With men and talk In tones of purest love. Who would recall I With grief, those interviews, Or rob a tender soul Of nourishment What ignorance confuse 'I'he wholesomoneas Of auch environment With evil trend of those ■ On sinful mischief bent? Let such, go lool^ ’ ,. Upon God’a noble work, : . Then if he can Go tell tho men The lad cared but to shirk. '.rive sweetest songs That ever thrilled the world .Mooresville Enterprise. It takes a harder bump than any this country has yet encount ered to, make its people lose the spirit of Christmas from their hearts. . In the ; long years of America’s existence ahe has pass ed' through some unheartening events, She has gone through wars, through waves of pestil ence, through droughts and fires and financial upheavala. But always she has approached the Christmas ".eason with a happy heart and ‘- 'joy In the knowledge of w'hat the season really repre sents. I This Christmas seea no lessen ing of that spirit, and this Christ mas, as usual Mop,i'esv/lle joins with the balance of the world in appropriately observing it, rever ently and with a view to the higher and nobler things of life which wore handed down to ua from the hills of Bethlehem on that first Chiistmas night. Wo celebrate the spirit of the occa sion, for it is, after all, the feel ing' of peace in our hearts that is Christmas, and not merely a date on the calendar which sets it ajiart from other days. Nono of us shall bo unmindful of those in our midst less fortu nate than ourselves. None ot vis shall'be blind to the need for im planting in their hoarts a touch of the Christmas spirit which a- bides in our own. A» we have happiness, so we shal] in as full and generous measure as possi ble,, pass it on to them. It could not he the Christmas spirit if it I found Us neglected or unmindful of those npjir and dear to us as friends, as neighbors, as rehi- I tive«, 'I'o them we exitend thc usual good wishes and the hope that the spirit of Christmas, alive in their hoarts, will cheer, them on to brighter days, to an early i-oturn to prosperous nnd sunny skiea and fo a ful] enjoyment of NEW YORK’S FOUNDLINGS Welfare Bulletin.' New York City’s founding hoa pltal used to keep a cradle out- side tho front door lo receive un wanted 'babies. This is not done ¡any longer. Activity of pre-natal I clinics, ^nd social wrkers wlio Ireach the unmarried mother be- jfore her baby is born, and aid iboth, and the strict law in regard 'to abandoning babies, are said to be the'reasons. And to'the credit of New Yorkers be It said, the j aupply of foundlings does not be gin to meet the demand for b.v bies wanted for adoption. Thursday, Decembor 24, 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Pacte ii Card Parties , Social Functions Club Meetings , Ghiiroh News SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Bditor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We knowI Phone 112 Mr. and Mrs.. John Larew spent Mrs. Sarah Ii. Lee, one of Tuesday in Charlotte. 'Mocksville’s most beloved ladles, ■— — o------: iij aurioualy ill, we regret to state Mr. and Mrs. H.- A. Sanford Miss Lee is 90 years of age, and have returned from a trip to New her many friends are greatly dis- York. tressed over her condition. -------o'------- I --------o------- Mrs. F. M. Johnson has been ' Miss Eva Call, who tdaches in .sick recently, we are sorry to Brevard, arrived this week to state. spend the vacation. Mr, and Mrs. T-yf-o-r—— J. 'F. Adcock and little daughter. Miss Katherine Meroney and of 'Cumnock, will also be guests Mrs. E. H.-Morris spent t.'9>'week- of Mr. and Mrs. VI. L. Call. ■end in High Point. --------a— — ------o------— , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison will Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate leave Christmas morning for ,and family will spend Christmas Richmond, Va,, to spend several with relativea in Sparta. days with 'the iatter’s mother, -----—o--------- _ Mrs. C. W. Vaughn. Mr. Allison Misa Margaret Bell is spending will then IXO to Philadelphia on the holidays with her sister, Mw; a business trip, and Mrs. Allison M. L. John, in Laurinburg. will visit relatives in Washington, -----—-------- D. C. ■ Misses Lillie and Sophie Mero ney arid Mrs. ,B. I. Smith .were visitors in Winston-Salem Mon day. ^ for A N Y B A B Y Ж'ЖТЕ cnn never bo sure just what .VV makes nn infant restless, hut (ho remedy cnn nlwny.i be tlie snnu!. Good old Castoria! Tuoto’s comfort in every drop of thb pure vegetable jirop- nrntion, and not thc slightest hnrm in its ficqucnt use. As often as BiUiy hna a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and cnii’t sleep, let Castoria soothe nnd quiet him. Sometimes it’s n touch of colic. Som«- time.4 constipation. Or diarrhea — a Mjiidilinn llmt should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria hnndy and give it promptly. Helief will follow very promptly: ii il doesn’t you should call a physician. Mrs, Julia C. Heitman nnd Miss Mary Heitman wore guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement, of Salis- --------u-------- I bury On Sunday. Covers were laid Mr. and Mrs. TAbram Naii and for twelve at tlie prettily appoint- family, and Miss Ivlo Nall, of table that was covered with a.................... ’-------- •’ —liv. „„„(.„„1 R. Kovn, Those present were: Mesdames J. P. Gi'een, J. T. Baity, E. Carr thoate, S. B. Hall, J> S. Haire, W. L. Call, J. W. Wall, Lester Martin, J. T. Angell, John LeGrand, Miss 'Elizabeth Naylor. The Mattie , Eaton Auxiliary met in the Methodist annex on Line. bury .with Mr, Kotohie’s aister, . Sirnlin'Charlie §ats Tho.“.o visiting ft the home of Mrs. Fannie Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. ,1.. W. Sain Sunday Mr. .lohniiy Jones, of Michigan wore Mrs. Bill Smith and child- is spending a few weeks with hia ren, Messrs. Leo Sain and Calvin father, Mr. W. C. Jones. ^ ; Weatherspoon, of Hickory, Harold Wishing the Enterprise and all Fry, of Fulton, Elmer and Cid the readers a Merry Christmas Allen, also Misses Pearl and ila arid a Happy New Year. Bnrnpg and Ijou Grubb. ' -----------^—»--------------- ' Mrs. Earl Miners and children TURRENTINE NEWS I spent Friday and Saturday niiV.t .-----------I with her sister, Mrs. ,1. A. Allen. On Saturday night, D<;c. 19th, Mr. N. A, Jarvis v.'as in Cooluc-'Misses Grace .and Onva Osborne 'moe Saturday on business. ’ entertained about 25 of their fi;i- ' Don’t forget the Christmas en- ends at a social party., A few tertainment at Ascension Chapel hours was spent in playing gamog Friday, Dec.'26bh at 2 o’clock. and talking of the past. Mr. June Jarvis, of Cooloei;noe, ■ jjj.. and Mrs! Will Davis and Mr, and Mrs. Tutterow, of near m,.. and Mrs. Wade Nail and Center, Mrs. Earl Myers and chil- ,daughter, of Augusta and Mr. and n l n /^ T\.T»«a ' I ? r ’ T 3 n t« n o d r tn r l m t ___.1 ________J . met in tne Metnocllat annex onicniiuren speni:ounaay aiiornoon anj'Mr.'iin ^ M r s.cV Naif, of Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. Frank i with Mr. arid Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. were Siin'day afternoon Clement, the president,- read a A number from this community guests of Mr and Mi's Tom Spry Chriptmos prayer, and an article'attended prayer meeting at Ful- -, „nriMrs Heathman IIo^ on foreign mission. Reports from ton M. E. G.'uirch Sunday night. various officers and the circles which wag. conducted by Mr.. \V. nffk <3..’,^^' were heard, nnd social service R. Craver. Mr. Craver is leaving ^ work was discussed, 'rhe review .Jan. 1. Hig many friendg will be « /" T ! of the three books studied during sorry to loarn. W-e wish him much ‘ . .•' ' „ ' , ! the yenr wns made. The circle success in his new undertaking ^ ^ ''” 1 chairman, Mrs. J.-H. Thompson, at the county homo, which i“T>*ly> of Betiiel spent the .past of Circle 2, and Ml's. B. C. Brock, ponsibilitiea we feel he will f i l l Sundny with Mr. and Mr«. Ham of Circle.3, then drew the circle to the fullest extent. • --r, „ • Vi it i. 'members, each one numbering I Mr. J. W. Jones w a s a v i s i t o r Mary Bello McCulloh, 17. I'he nighticircle. No. 3, is com-,at 'Mr. J. .A. Woods one day last Maggie Barnes and Ruth Lagle posed of 19 membera. A chairman of that circle will bo elected, owing to the resignation of Miss Ruth BoOe ii'oni that office. Mem- T h e b ig g e s t i d » o '-Öl' з ^ 'е а г f o r D a d , is i r y i n 't ' g e t J o lu a m r t o H e e p o s i C h n stfi ï a a s B v ® . - YADKIN VALLEY NEWS ¡^veok . ' spent .the past Saturday night Mra. R. C. liarnes' ^nd,daughter with Missba Gra.ce and Onva. Qs- Lelia, spent Saturday afternoon-- — • . • < Л/Т 1 D<lwith Mrs. J. A. Allen. • • ---- ■ bers present were: Mesdames J. I Mr, and Mrs, J. ,W. Jones and spent the past Sunday with ..Л.. ....................... ......... . Frank Clement, B, C. Brock, J. H.'family spent Sunday afternoon Misses badie Mae .and'Eva Mc- •Jamily, and Miss Ivlo Nall, or ed table lhat was covered with I'Ifh'ompson, E. W. Crow, C. N. visiting relatives near Advance, .. . ^ " , Hickory, visited relatives here Florentine clothi with central de-iQhristian, Hrtttie McGuire, .I. A .. Missos Louise Byerly, Edjth . "I*'; v^sone^^ 'Sunday. corations of a lighted Christmas Daniel, T. A. Stone, P. G. Browri, | г nd Ruth Hoots, also W. H. Hoots famyy spent Sunday after^- — ' I W i l l C o l l i n s , L. E. Feezor, > Jack'- T r . , w e r e v i s i t o r s ' a t . t h o h o m e o f ”oon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Allison, Misses .Mittie McCulloh Mr. Dave Shuler’s; one day the.Fomst. ■ ^„ j and Mary Heitman. . : '1 past week. ; ^' M'-s. Г,. A. Sheets ahd М г .ч , i‘‘niliy ^Pent the iitist Sunddy with Miss Lauru Sheek, of Cooleo- ' ' Mr. and Mra. C. A. Blirriis and two children, of Sheiby, are jpfucsta of Dr. and Mra. W. C. Martin. 'itree. |. Among the mo!)t enjoyable af- vfairs ibefore .Christmas were those . ,lgiven by Miss Sallie Hunter to ' --------------------o-------------------- i’ I ' " ' » . IT . n . p i i c B i , a I i i i u il l » .- ' . . . . (given by Miss Sallie Hunter to | The Fidelis Class mot at tho Gray Sheets spent one afternoon relative's in Rowan , TA Christian Endeavor so- gaptist church on -Wednesday t>'e' nast week with Mrs. W. II. i'liss Lillian Curloe, of Salia- Mr. and Mrs, J, D, Murray, oi ;,)otios ijt the Presbyterian hut.'evening, with Mrs. J. F. Hawkihg Hoots. ' ' bury spent a few days tho paat lialolgh, will arrive this week to ^he senor society mem'bers-with t^e teacher, leading the devotion-' Mr. and Mi-s. ' Myrblo Lyerly 'wook with home folks.' -visit the latter s parents, Jtti. and their guests, ,met on Thursday „]g_ Pi-y presided over and daughter, of Salisbury were , . - .„...o, Mrs. Li. L. Gaithor. jevening and were given Christ- the 'business meeting, in the ab-: the recent »i’uosts of Mr. and Mrs. LEXINGIO^ ROUTE 5 NEWS, mas stockings filled with refresh- gence of the president, Mrs. IG., A. Sheets. i __ ¡¡TTT~ ----- ........... ■ttlishini, thi . chattered us its limpid waters ceaanlessly rippled over ‘ thc clean, gray atpnos,- There I would listen and droani and commune—yes, even in my chil dish innocence I think I really communed with tho Creator. I wag criticised as a shirker, but it was no direct desiro to shirk the farm work that impelled mo to do it, but such fine thinga in nature made such a pull on me that I could not resist. And sometimes on Sunday mornini? I would prefer stealing away, up the lane and down the narrow walk to whore the c)ear, cool waters of that little creek fpoke to me of God ,in more eloquent t’erths than the country parson or Sunday School teacher could havo done. I wns re garded as a heathen, a'lmost, as one who cared little for the deep things of the Divine. And yet, who knows when and where God may choo.'ie to .‘ipeak to a boy? May he not do so like He did to David,-while that boy is far away from the noise and confusion of the crowd, amid the silence of the hills, or beside the siill waters? 'Phis thought wag what in- .spireJ tho writing of the following verse, en titled,-“'I’here was A Creek.” Boys, and par-; ents of boys, read It with this thought iri view. THERE WAS A CREEK i There .was a creek Wilh ibtds of snowy aanfl, Where silvery waivelets iayed. And lillies grew Profuse, on every hand: Wh/it wonder then That on a Summer morn A lad should leave the plow ■"rwixt rows of growing corn And loiter Around this peaceful pool Or truant play On Sabbath dny From regular Sunday School? Them was a oreek ' With voice far more fraught With tenderness and love And Godly truth 'i’han any losson taught By solemn sage Witli ?tern nnd awful brow With tones of chilling dread And voice atuned to cow All wayward .vouth Into a solemn sago Grim, solemn, worn, Of laughter shorn Whon scarce ten years his ago. God walks the earth With tiKiu,’and who will say^ From babbling notes Where whispering eddies swirled 'O’er mossy atone, Or washed a saiuly shore. Or whore some giant }vave Breaks with its deafening roar, A mighty. Gbd, Eternal, good and wise. Speaks in such note Until we float Untramelcd through tho skies. Scold not the lad Who lives thus to commune' With nature in her flush. Who shirks the plow ' Or Sunday School in June Far safer he ¡From ways of'guilded sin Than they who love the throng The giddy aimless din. Such nourishment' 'Makes soul and body strong I ■ To stand for right jWith fearless might And spurn all petty wrong. , — ^^------------------------------- P r e s s C o m m e n t ‘‘Gifts of Utility” HARDWARE в з а в "Xet us show you thru, you’ll be surprised that you can get such useful Gifts in a Hardware Store--Gifts that endure. THE CALL FOR MR. BAKER Asheville Citizen. The Richmond News-Loader think.H thnt tho one man in Amer ica who is preminently fitted for :tho presidency in such a period •as the present ig Newton D. Baker ;of OMo. j Reviewing American history for the purpoge of ghowlng that >n every important period the destiny I of the country has 'been shaped ,by tho leaderslilp of gome, man of 'commanding personality, the News-Loader goes on to urge j I that c-ondiLlons today imperativo- !ly demand the presence in tho .White House of a mnn who can , \swing behind him the coiifidenco !of the niition in coping With the tremendous problems which conji front Us as a people. I “For two years,” it continued, I "by the slow and certain pi^ocess !of elimination, one man has em erged iis pre-eminently fitted to be tlie servant of the nation at j thi.s time, and that man is Newton ( D. Baker. So far from seeking oiiice ,he has, to the dismay of hia friends, steadfastly 'waved it asjde; he has refused to ask for China Dinner Sets Rogers Silverware Stainless Steel Tableware Clauaa Scissors and Shears Pocket Knives:—^Riiizors. Electric Appliancea Oil Stovea and 'Hoatera Clock,s—Watches Coaster Wagons Velocipedes 22 G’a Rifles—Air Magazine Rackg Smoking Stands. Rlfle.q Clwiirs—Kitchen Stools Waste Ba.skotg Rugs—Elkin Blankets Andirons—^gire Sots • Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen Safos Book Piers Writing Doska Door Mats Mirrors—End Tables Pyrex Baking Glagg Foatoria Glasg Elec. Tabic Lamps. And many other useful Gifts that will be enjoye(J by the entire family for years to come. “BUY GIFTS OF UTILITY” “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M ocksville H ardw are Go. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE . h. L. Gaithor. evening and were given Christ- the husiness meeting, in the ab-; the recent guescs 01 ivir, ana шг», --------°TT— mas stoclungs filled with refresh- gence of the pr<iaident, Mrs. IG., A. Sheets. , i -•. and Mr.s. Jo*;" Santa Claus brought in j)ewoy Martin, and Mra. R. M. I' Wishing the Entornrise and its nnd Mrs. T. M. little daughter,^ Claxabel, will ^ pretty Christmas tree from assistant se- host of ro;iders „ Merry Christ- children and Mr. Willt.„„„ wnvo fii.4tri- •—4-n,,,, Tt wno finnifbir to nhanire mas and a Happy* and Prosperous i^anviile, Va,, spent. , « . 1 . . . u t , „ „ , 1 (Grand during the holidays. ....... ........ Nance and 3tty Christmas tre<j from Qhallin wns elected assistant ie- host of roi'ders „ Merry Christ- -u ' тг Nance all 1 amusing toys^were dlstri- cretary. It was decided to change mas and a Happy“ and Prosperous of Danville,^Va., spent thc weok- 1. The next afternoon the the time of mooting to Friday .Now Year.■ ■ ' ’— , .. , д| ._— Buie.CEN'FER NEWS !• A. Bock and. baby) pf Thomasville, Mr. and. Misses Nannie and Mary Helen Mrs, E. B. Swicegood and baby, Barneycastle spent Sunday' with' of 'Гуго and Mr. Roy Sheets, and frionds at Jericho. family, of Salisbury wol'o guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone-of Mr. and IVI rs. Leo Lamb Sun- Mr iind little uiiuBii'.'i*, ........— . „visit relntives in Augusta, 6a., ivhich .(luring tho holidays. ........................- Mr and Mrs William LeG-rand was given a treat „jg^t instead of Monday. AWl. ana Mis. wttitam ijeurana Hunter. About 30 W'orc Christmaq social followed thn gucstTof Ml nd m\-?W H ¿ - Thursday evening and program'‘being: Song, Joy to theguests of Ml. aiul Mls.^ W.H. Le |interDS ing game.s and contests , . Scripture rend by Mra. were playact This gracious hos- j. reading, American pitality of Miss Hunter’s started claua, Mra. J. S. Haire;--------Tincrlnr z —ZrnTin. „,.,Ji’‘tality of JV'liss nuniers S'.»*-« banta uiauB, u. .................. „,Mr. and Mrs. Silag McBee and season happily for a number Christmas Time Jingle,! ' M»’- and Mrs. Arthur Stone- 01 mr, Wnlen McBee,,of High l olnt of .young.,people. ......iMrs. J; F. Naylor:,'after ^¿Ich street and children,. of WlhstonT-day.' ■, 1.1.. Snlom visited Mrs. .,Stone3trcet’s ',.fc Mr. ana mi-H.' .^Mlss Helen McBee,,of High Point, of yrung'Uople' . will spend Christmas with Mr. '. ■ - .and Mi'S. C. 'P. Meroney. '•* poem, ojii-iawuiio j-j.i.v,|Mrs. J.' F. Naylor;,'after street'and children,.of WlnstonT-uay- ■. 'gifts were oxchariged from the •Si’iom vislted:pr3. .,Stone3trcet’s', . Mr. Lee Nance ;and„ fflmlIy' of, ly nttrnctive. Christmas tr6e. \ The father, Mr. J. W.' Dwiggins Sun- Salipbury 'and Mr,-and Mra. W, f- .leeided to study the book, i afternoon,' ■ H. Deck visited Mr. and Mrs.'R,...u, annh-n A. Niinuii Surida.v. . 'Mrs. Cecil Morris delightfully .......... entertained on last Thursday af- Jecided to study the book,.1 ---- . ^........nioi'tertalned on last Tliursuay ai- necineci co ux*.- ‘-V nnernoon. ............... Mra. Alice Wooduiff will visit ternoon, the nttrnctive . decora- "The Adult Departm,ent of the o'f the falks wo spoke A. Nance Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Henry^K<^ly, tlio tions hoing potted plants and Sunday School.” Other Christmas about movlrig last' week didn’t Mr. and Mrs. W. F, liarncs, of latter her daughter, in laylors- Chinese Narcissus. Two table's of Carols word sung, and thc ho.««-i^"'t moved til this ,‘weok, Mr, Enon, Mv. and Mrs. B. P.i Garrott, -^^illor duvlng tho holidays.______bridire and ono of rook ''vere ar- tesses. Mrs. Church, Mrs. Fink Charlie Tutterow and family of Center and Dewey Barnes,' of--------n-----— i.niKTPfi fhn gpoi-P-piivfiQ neiiig (jf o,Tf| I.' .......„.1 ,1. 'nnvefl tn the A. A. Duigcin.s Tyro, apent Sunday with Mr< D.■ ■ - ihome at Center where they, will W.' iiiirhes. - —-------— ’ » • - - .1 T - - -villn, dmlnii:. tho holida.vs.----------hriilge and one of rooK were «1- ...........,, ,T,.r„ Wnnrirnff n 4tudent ths score-cards beiiiL' Ot i.' 'рюулг! tn fh.. A. - л. jjuitfgins t.vru. nf лтсЬоИ CoUele is' snending Thomas ,¡^01,a hot chocolate, frozen jclloihfime at Center where 1Ьоу7тТГЖ7ВтТН:,the h iu avs ho? pnrents the prize, a pretty ,vjth whipped cream and с.чкэ, stay a wjiile. They expect to go Messrs. Earl Lamb and Joe qatur iV X ^It n ! r г wLdruff ’ 'i^rembcr.4 present were: Mrs. J. to Kannapolis in tho near future. Heileg, of Spencer visited at R. Winstons:,alom Ml. and Mis. U U VVQOUIUI . rofreshment.4 consisted of j.'. iiMvkins, the teacher, and Mes-i Mr. and Mra. .T. L. Glasscock F, Lamh’s Friday afternoon. “ n,. Mva r Л T?pnv/.4 nr P*'e«nied chicken in patties, con-,dames Church, R, P. Martin, R, and Mr. ’ ........'• - •••' M,. nmi Mrs. Sam Ixionard. of ADVAI ■ u Kcaled'fruit saM^ —„ „ т. j .’ t . ily vlsil and Mrs. 'I'. Roy Burgess and children, of Sparta spent Sunday with .Dr. and Mra. E. Garr Choate, ¡vjeg^amea Jack , ,... 'Allison, C. R. Horn, Thomas • Mr and Mrs. Ho«ice Haw^^^ Choate, J. •and Horace, Jr., ot IHgh Point, Clement, Grant, Daniel, will spend I'urt of the holiday LeGrand, E. H, Morris, Les- ivith Mr, and Mrs. Б. H. Morns, Martin, J. K. Sheeic,-MissesI- rr.:„x.„ wiiH., Miller and A delightful alTalr was the sur prise birthday parly given Wayne West last Friday night, by .his mother,'Mrs. B. H. 'West. The / hbtise. was beautifully decorated , throug'hout in iVd and yellow. After a .social hout in which ' many games were play;cd.; and grently enjoyed, by all tlie guosts Were ushered into the dining room by the hostess where cake, ,and pickles, candy and . apples í were sorved. They all left wish-. , ing;Wayiio many .more happy bir- ,: thd'iiys to, come in the •future. • Those enjoying, the’; hospitality ,; of .Mrs. West were': .Mri rind-Mra. i; W, Di West, of', Oak Bluff, .-Misa, Laura Lee ' West,..* Mias.-Zolm ■ West>. Mi', Gurnay , Swith;. 'Misa. Clara :May Baity, Mr., Holloway : Dunn, Mr. .Elmer Dunn, 'Mr,',;WiU ; .Fry and Mr. FletcheivLee. ; I There will'be a Christniaa pi'»- . ‘gram at Yadkin .Valley Church . ' Christmas Eve at 2 o’clock. Every ; body Invited, ’ Miss Blanche Foster who is a student at Draughons , Business College,, Winston-Salem Ig home .for the Christmaa holidays. Miss 'Dulció Hauser and Mrs. Viola Styers visited Mrs. Blanche, 'Brock last Wednesday In (Farm ington^' ; Mr. and Ml'S- Waltpr Llneback and Mlss Bessie jLlneback, of To- ■ baccovillo spent ft- ivhllo Iriat Tuca day with'Mr. and Mrs, ,J. ,WvMc- Knight, Mr,>Will Fry, Mias Laura Leo ' and Zolnia West, M,Isa > Dulcí« H'liuser, Hazel and Pansy Hftuser motored to Mocksville Sunday af ternoon, Mi\ and Mrs, E., C, IIoward;ancI •Mr. aiul Mra, E. L, Howard .".iJuiiL— /'.ifi ” fi 'fl- s'' N E W F A S H I O N S ' for the/» D I N N E R T A B L E 1 ' ' . . . ' You will be delighted with tlic captivating new ctca' tions in flatwear and silver plate we are now display- ing. Tbe priccs arc ■very moderate. As m all cur - merchandise tlie cjuality measures up in every way with our high standards. STARNES .lEWELRY STORE: 115 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. )• and Mos-1 .............. i/iiiin; n i ................. ...................^, ^ rhnivh R Martin R and Mr. J. G. Glasscock and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1.лопа1ч1, of ADVANCE ROU'i’E .'t NEWS M c L m n li P . ‘ B o g e r Г T. iiy visited 'Mr. ^ d 'Mrs. C. F. Tvro, spent last Wednesday with . ----------:--------- ■ ДтгмИ Fink Г Tarvis’ С 'Г. 'Forrest Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard’s parents, Mr, and Mr. and Mrs..F. C.'Zimmerman -- ’• ' T T?t xT„„i„,. i Mr. ■ and Mrs. W. II. Barney- Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. ^ ^ and Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Zimmer-wViiiA Rmidav Mias Grace G;rii’bb 1 ' ’ - —>■ . - r,,,... .lOnn ijlîUMuii., .K.,, __ _ ter Martin, J, K, Sheek,'Misses Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, Millie Miller and of Gadsden, Ala., will arrive Sat- Heitman. urday to bo guests of Mr. Wood ruff’s mother, Mr.s, S. A. Wood ruff.--------0 Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Haire, ana o »«u T «Mil sent. The home wusSaiah Louise, Hei bert and John- ^g^.o^,¡^ted with a Christmas tree ny H^ire, will visit re nt.ves n,„„jElberton, Ga., during . the huli-^j^^ program was :i Duet, JIappy, fîiiaaio John- Mrs. P. J. John.son presented her piano pupils in a delightful I recital on Saturday afternoon, a , „ . ',few additional guests hcing pre- -i T„?" .sent, Tho home was effectively ' -..il, „ /^liiWotmna tree The program ___ ■ . . Farmer (Sehumiirin) Gussie John- ,,, 7r ^ i tu„ison and Sarah Foster; sólo, A .Mlss Maiy Elia Moore,, of the j Waltz (Schubert) Sarah ....... anending days.;, Cci^î^ee fkculty, ^ _ _^ Doris Lagle; duet. Invitation to , the Dnnce, (Weber) Doris Lagle and; Mrs. Johnson;. Mrs. Jack Al- - -------.lUn- AngUli, iMinv, o. Fry, J. S. Haire and J, F. Naylor. AUGUSTA NEWS Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and family, of Cooleemee, Mr. mid Mrs. Minncr Hutchens nnd children, of near Jerusalem and Mr. John Crotts, of Mocksville spent a 'while Saturday with Mr. and Ml'S. D. F. Crota and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ratlodge and children'of Winston-Salpm apent the past wee,k with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. , ' . ■Mrs. S. D. Daniels and Mrs. D. F, Crotts are on the sick liat, I'.wrry to say. I Miasea Paulino and Marie Sech rest, of Cooleemee spent the week end in our community. Mias Ruth Deadmon of .Mocks ville apent Sunday and Sunday night with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon; Mr. J. F. Dwire, of Snlisbury was a visitor in our community Monday of’ this weok. ivir.' ami jHiB. V». il. ........rs. J. F. Barnhardt. ^ and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmer- castle spent a short while Sunday Mias Grace G;rii’bb soont tho man, of Winstqn-Salem spent Suh- afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. week-end with her. grandmother, day with Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Zlm- Wright Wilson. Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro. merman, T'-f. school at Center closed • Mr., and -Mrs. C. IF, Barnhardt Mrs, Berta Poobles who,is aer- Mondny for the holidays. Ench and two children, of ; Augusta, lously 111 does not Improve, sorry room had a Christmas tree and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Ridenhour, to , note, - , ' ■all the children seeriie,d to be of Cherry Hill, Mr. and Mrs, E. , Mr, a)w . . . , 1.------- > * - - ---- ---- „ ), notó. laii гпа mum.v,. ..»,J to be of Cherry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. ^ Mr, artd Mrs. M. T,.;Zimmerman happy and'gay. The School seems L. Barnhardt and two childrert, ‘of Lexington apent Sunday with to be progressing nicely under of Churchland, Mr. Ray, Barn- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zlmmeman. ■ ■ ' " nnrl two childron and' Little Mbs":Л1агу ,Lewis Hogc,to be progrc.ssing niceiy uimui uj. v / i , I . . ..... ----- - ,_r. aiia mra. v. u, .................... the leadership of Mr.s. Heni-y Tilt- hardt and two childron and' Little Mias "IHary , Lewis Hogc, teroiy and Miss Viiiginia Carter. Charlie Coble, ot Sillislniry were of Advance, spent Sunday .with Novella and Juanita Forrest guests of Mr, arid Mrs. J. F. Ruby Loe Zimmerman, spont Sunday with Irene Bar,ney“ Barnh.'irdt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horbert Baniey- castle. ' , Messrs Staley Sowers and Jfick castle of Dulin, spqnt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; W. B. Bailey.and Wilson, of .Churchland' viglted with Mr. and-Mrs. David Cole, childron visited rolatives in the rolative.s here, Sunday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Zimmerman Union Chapel sectlOfi Sunday af- ■ Mts. C. M. G«ruibb and Mrs. spent the past ■vveek in 'Winston- tornoon. • ' Alice, Dewey, of Jerusalem spent Salem. ' ' We hope everyone wlll have last Thuradaywith.Mr.' and Mrs. Little Dorothy Janice Zimmor- a Merry Christmas and a Glad T. W. Hartley. ' ............ ‘ ----- New Year,, Mlss-Virginili Carter is yisii- Mrs, Johnson;, ivir». ..... ing her siiiter, Mrs, R. T. John- gave a reading, “Tom- 8on, in Cliarlotte. She'vvill he ac- 'fhankagivirig'Dinner,” and, 'companied home by Mr. and Mrs. joiinson plaved "Country --------------------------JohiUn nnddittlo son. iardens,’" ^ and MOCKSVILLE ROUTE,3 NEWS ----—°— -“Butterfly,” (Grieg). Two of the ^Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Char- ^o take pnrt , Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt lotte, was a visitor here gunday ¿„^.^count of .sickness. Tempting. «'^1 children spent Sunday with aflenioon, Mr. and.Mrs, Sherrill Moravian Christmaa George Carter and family......for Orlan-,„„^„, gej.yed. Mias Vauda Merrell, of Wingate College is at home for the holidays. "' ■'' ^KAPPA NEWS st Thursday with. Mr. ana mia. uttie >foioi,ii.v, unu.,-« .......... . W. Hartley. man of Wlnaton-Salorh Is spenft» ' Mr. Raymond Darr, a student ¡ng some time withjior graridpar- i Wake Forest has arrived to ents, Mr. and Mrs,'j. G. Zimmer- -. 11- with hislnar- mnn. .,, r Rev, J, 0, "Banks filled his ro- igular appointment at Salem Sun- -----1 ...,. ---------. I n l i t r n t . n f l n f lT lr of VVaKC roruai, nun — „.n.,, spent the holidays with hislpar- ma.n. оп1.ч. Mr. and Mr.i W. A. I>arr, I-T- - ---------: eht.< Mr. nnd Mr.s. W. A. Parr. I — -r—^----------- ,.iWishing the 'Enterpri.se and its STRAYED ,OR S'rOLBN BLACK '.guiar ---- host of readers a Merry Christ- Fox Terrier dog. An^vers to day morning and delivered a fmo ^a'g and a Happy and Prosperous name Adolph. Notify Uv h. A. message. ' New' Yoar. . : Mocksville, N. , C. Mr. «nd Mrs. Lee Kotchie were ■ -----------—------- in Statesville Saturday afternoo„ ftlOCK’S CHURCH NEWS shopping;' ' • —----------- ' . . . J , Mr. and Mrs.' Harvey Byerly Rev, W. M. Rathburn filled, Mr, and Mrs,' Harvey Byerly Rev, W, M. Kav.iunmi i.i.v« and family, of Cooleemee spent his appointment here, Sunday af-1 'Saturday 'ivith Mrs. Jessie ,Wil- ternoon, Reading from the second aftenroon, Mr. and,Mrs. snan,,. .................. will leave pext week for Orlan- * . do. Pla.„i-o spend the winter. ' were served. -0- ----I, r ---------------- - Mr. and" Mrs'“Georg¡^ Felix, of Mis.sio,iary Union.1Staunti>n, Va,, wore guests of Mr. -.u t/' \ l'-»i?«ne Bailey i» vi,siting andMrs. John Larew for the week if, , Ì devo- iiig grandparents during the holi- end. Mrs, Felix is pleasantly re- Ì ° Jf,,, V ■T' a If Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Jarvis, memberod horo as Misp Natalie ^ Mr. nnd Mrs, G. A. Barnhardt Larew. ■ • / 'fi’,%S^«%Shines'Aga.nla,urfami^^^-------:o-----— i ., tlia ^a.st, IVIis. J^Giand and noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. G>. E. T\r i Tir TT r? Choute told of mission work- wishinSn.% " C , w ilf an-ive J«'!.-“ ^rs,, , Misi'Mildred Jonos’spent one Wednesday evonilig to spend ’ Harding;' 'Mocksville, arid get reward., ; . BI&T IN RADIO ; Y ou ;n g R a d io C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES USE COOK’S C. C. C. Cooleemee^ spenr his appoininieiii. „ Mrs. Jessie Wil- ternoon. Reading from tlie second son. chapter of St, Luke, using the Mrs, Fonnie Koontz and family .10th and 11th verses for hii toxt. spent Sunday afternoon in Rowan ,Mr. W, J., Jones Tnade a .buai- yisiting relatives and friends. , ness trip to Mocksville Saturday. Misses Verlie and» Therza • Mr. (md Mrs. Sam Rights, of Koontz spent Sunday with Miss near Clemmons spent Sunday |Edith Koontz. , . with,. Kv. And Mrs. G. F. Beau- j^ieljeyea Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Banks and un ,np, ¡Head and Toothache. In siiccess- chil,dren were dinner guests of. ..Misses Nan Carter of Winston-'[i,] ,,ge over 3G years. * ‘ Mr. and , Mrs. J. N. Smoot Sun- Salem and Lndra Cornatzer, of j____________^-------------• ....... day., ' ■' ' , ' Baltimore spent Sunday at the Miss Kathleen Koontz spent home of Mr. -and Mrs. W. J. *'- - -.»1--------- T .,„!1a ____ I. U'Irs. Choate told 01 mi-samn '’-.“f in China nnd Japan and Mrs, | . Mi.ss Mildred Jon'os ,Kathleen Koontz spent home ,'Wall spoke of non-Christian ; „¡ght the past week 'wMth -Miss^j^g •Wednesday evonilig tu “PeiKl Carr Choate .sang as Mary Nell Jones near Bixby. v ^eola Koontz, .. Miss Bernice Cornatzer, of Bal- , Chri.stmas with Mr. .Wid Mis. .^^ ^ Christms carol. Mrs. | Miss Gladys Allen, Mr. David Campbell and sister timore spent Surida,v with hor sis- K n o . K J o h n . s t o n e , the latter then the retirmg president'^pent Sunda.V af'ternoon . vyith mjss Laura Campbell spent-Sun- ter. Mrs. ,M. R. Jones.. daughter. Iculled for the rei'orts from com-:Mrs, A. T, Allen, _ n_.. •„ -iv/r«„i,„„;iio. with -his son, Mr, and Mrs. John --------0—------ .mittoes, of the year’s work. The) Mr. and Mrs. Frank yatt and F r i o n d s h e r e w i l l 'be .Interested officers resulted, as baby, apent Sunday with Mr. +0 h é n r t h a t M r . a n d Mrs. Walter foUows: President, Mr.s. J. .S. Wyatt’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Correll Avho formerly lived here, Hpjro; vice-president, Mrs. E. John Wyatt, have a' son, born Dec. ISth.' Mr, ci,o«te; recording sec., Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots nnd nnw living R A: narding;^ cor. sec,, Mrs. F. Correll, who lormei'i^recording sec., Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. w. n.sec., Mrs. F, children spent Sunday w;ith Mr, 1 „, ,, , em. ,, ■ M, Carter; treasurer,Mrs. 0. and Mrs. Bill .Robe’rts, of County ff’' , ’ , ; spent Sunday,, afternoon ¡11 Sails Miss uauru ouiu^uci. 01.^.*w — vv.r, .111. ... ,uw..__ day in Mocksville'With his son, Mr, and Mrs. John Evan, of Mr. Ai^ F. Campbell, Winston-Salem visited Mrs, 0.. P, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Smith Jonnf, Sunday^ afternoon, spent Monday in Statesville shop- Mrs. J, T. Phelps is improving, pin<r. _ glad to note. , .Mr. and Mrs. W. P. II. Kotchie Wishing the many renders of and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Ketchie the Enterprise a “Jlerry Christ-' -----i nf(o,-uno„ in Sails- mas.” DR. N. C. L№FLB Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fittod STARNES JEV.'ELRY STOKÈ 115 South Main Street Snlisbury, N. C. ' ... rCTTATf . г ^ M it ■(Tl м. U I ri: —VI- Î rr ' lj\t. i;:: I":? . ;• ■ Papré C CHRISTMAS IN COLONIAL DAYS THB ЛТОСКЯУТТЛ.ТЯ FINTFffnnTSK. ЛТППК?!УПХК, N. О._____Tluirsdfty, Denembei' 24, 1931 ta'ble cloQi'B of his st'fituly house Ball clopnrtecl on the 28th and to Dumfi'ioa. • . 28th, ho notes the dopnrturc of for tlie first time in his long, busy were fhinfir open wide. Bright Count Cnstiglioni on the 29th on I There i\re a' few notiationg of l^ndy Pinckney and G'encral Pin- life, a pair of real store-boUKht ■ ^-------------. hearths. The „ . „ ,, „ , Cnqti- W.-ishinirton’s Christmas spent '“‘t* daughter and, “The shoos. The pair of atout shoes in C h r i s t m a s i n C o l o n i a l V i r g i n i a ^ * ^ * f i l l e d w i t h t h e s o n g s o f ' i i i " r A T m it if v ^ r n n n O n g o t i t l e m o n c lin o t l h e r e w h i c h H o l l o w a y i s n o w " s t G p p i n i rtt« a .av nnrl f<.«i-.!vn p^iod. .loj’ the master had come ii'om «aly making a ,away from Mount Venion. On christmaa gift to necomber 25, 1789 when he waa hugh, William Herbert, Potta, himself, and a life time at the cob- i„ New York hia diary revéala: Wilaon, Doctr. Craik and' Son, bler’a trade has taught him tobe "Christmas Day. Went, to St. George Washington Craik, Heath mighty eautloua in the aelectlon i n n rM .. n . .--------1---------- -If T ^ i- 1 —----------1 M « . , - . Thursday, December 24, 1931 -l’iris '(fnr-To\rTT T TP r’VM’ iPPnPTqp MnrV4VrT,Tjp!. N. C. •waa a gay and festive period. “'=‘^“ ^86 une maijier naa come Fun began a week before Christ- ho’^e'. He had left Mount Vernon ¡coiir of this country, mua and co*ntinued for a week « before merely a man, a I IDiicember 25, 1786. “At home afterward with a round of houae strong man in whom the pcople J«ll day,-Miss Allan Betcy, Patcy !"Christmaa Day. Went, to St. George .Waahi,.B.„.. MJLiJuwi iixi^iiLy uuLicious in tne selection parties, balls, dances, dinners, li^^d fiiith and confidence, a ytvong and Nelly Custis tame here for Pauls Chapel in the forenoon, and D'r. Greenhow of Richmond.'* of a covering for his pedal extre« and huntinK» which would have but untried. He returned the The diary for several Tho visitors to Mrs. Washington Washington passed away on mities*i'lynf] fho nl^nvrf^t r^r^ nntf victnrioiia fypnnvnl. anvm». /.i ¡flnva Imvi’t . 4-1,««^ ------ lx. ! -------------- ...................iniu iiuijciiiii;, vviiiuii wuuia nave V“' lULuriiea rne taxed the energy of any modern victorious general, aavior of the debutanf:e. The young people went into the woods for holly and peace and comfoi*t of i /;Breens whicli, fashioned in Mount Vernon which he . dearly wreatha and garlanaa, adorned °.ved,.auiTOunded by his family, the stately drawing-rooms of 4 he J’la friends and his faithful ser- manor houaes of ' the Potomac, ^ants, must have seemed a para- Fowla were fattened for the table, i' T'' he think of that Foreat, field and atrnam contri- ¡’«’fr Cliriatmaa when with his bii,ted> their auceuiient shai'e to crossed the ice- tempt the appetite of host and Jead of „yggj-g night, or that terrible Christmas The' United States George Valley Vorge? From his writ- Washington Bicentennial Com- '«»’'s we will never know, for his aniasion informs ua that for days were .neglected at that the frosty winter air rang with ‘^«sides, he never gave the glad ahouta of welcome ot «''Jf dny’a hapnenmgs. . ......Ku ...il— .. C.CH111.K1.U11 wasnington passed away on days following shows there wero this afternoon were not numeroug December 14 tho next y«nr so he a number of other guests in the but respecijaible." never made another Christmas , _ ............... --.w- ihouse. December 25, 1797. ‘‘Mr. W. diary. It la intereating to notice genarian, tout making ahoes has 'On the 29th the diary remarks ¡Dandridge came.” Entries pre- that his diary for December 13, been, an imrJortant sideline that “the holidays are over and ceding this show there were the day before his death, charac- throughout the years, and when people nil at work." So he rodo I guests coming and ' going con- leristicall^v made no mention of ¡hia shoes began to grow thin, he around the place to look over the "italitlv, some on business, some his indiapoaition. > I haa proceeded to draw out thoplantations, • for pleasure, a few prdbabl.y out ^— .................................. December 25, 1788. “Sent Mr. of curiosity. COBBLER IS HAPPY Ma'dison after brealtfast.as far as j 'The next Chriaiimag entry he WITH FIRST STORE Colchester i/i my carriage,” 'I'he made in his diary reads as fol- BOUGHT FOOTWEAR entries of several days before lows: December 25, 1798. “Gen.' >- --------------; ahow that he.had sent the c.nrri- Pinckney, •‘Lady and daughter Elkin, Dec. 17—Aa happy aa the-.............. wm tiim- X uii;iun!y, ' uuuy anu oaugnter iiiicm, uec. i'C—Aa happy aa the age to Dumfries for Mra, Wash- came to dinner, ancJ Captain Jno, average little boy in his firat pair ington df Bushfield and others, Spotswood in the Afternoon,” of trousers, is E. M, Holloway, but the carriage was obliged to other entries were .made until the octogenarian of Doughton, who ¡it uie giau anouts ot welcome >as »“cy m>'.v s napoenings, i t"rn back at Occoquan on account 28th indicating he was perhaps, the’ago of 87, has persuaded him- cach newly arrived-coach'emptied no descriptive or super-I of ice on the river apd to go back t''"' busy with quests. On the xelf that he is entitled to sport itg load of '.v,pp\' viaiturs. The fl'^^'-'s comments-Oji anything tbal | ; •___ _ _______™-----^----— ^ ^ «¡latter of hoofs on the hard high- on. In the letters of a young •way announced the coming of present at Mount Vernon on neapby neighbors who would 'dis- Christmas m 1783, we findjnount, dome in for a hot toddy the following comments; “The and a chat with the members of servants wei^ in great glee. They the household ibefore mounting came from all qu'jirters to get gii- and clattering away «gain, to re- ^ipae of their idol. The General peat the jolly encounter at the »«“eh affected* received them from next estate; fropt veranda. Some, the old Wo havo no records of how ones, were in tears, others were in fJhrietmaa •was spent at Mount, I'apturous mirth. V«rnon but we know that it waa ' There are not mitny December jiot always festive. There wero entries in the Washington diar- lonjr years when the master was December 26, atosent for this holiday, «one to 1 ''^^ 'vns written on his voy- ancient tool chest' and a voll of leather and carve out a pair after his favorite model. From hia treasury, accumulat ed by sales of hia axe handles, he perauadcd himself to “step out” at Christmaa in atore shob.s and his holidiiy shopping wns sa tisfactorily completed at a local store. DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS.INSTITUTED ÓECEMBER 17TH, 1931 Г Plaintiff 1. Davie 'County 2./Davie -County 3. Davie County 4. Davie County 5. Davie County 6 . Davie County 7. Davie County 8. Davie County-»uaviii. iwjT WHS Jiuiiuuy, gone 10 “““ '"B vuj<- g Hnvlf. flnim+w the, wars the rigors and dangers age rotiirrilng from the Barbad- п»«!« Го.тГ?, of winter campaigns. Perhaps one о®’®,."Christmàs ®“У and nnvî« г-mmîÎ « f Washington’s happiest Chrllst- clear and pleasant with moder.ite n„vip Гпип+Гtnaaes was in the year 1783. On aea) tho continuance of the trade i,„‘ ® December 23 Congress assembled (winds) which by observation ■,/ în the State House at Аппвро]Га had set Us In the latitude 18* 30’. ,g J whère Washington arrived four We dined on .... IriBh goose чйауа before and was met'by Mrs. which had been ‘ ‘ . for the ® Washington. Congress was to. re- purpose йоте weeks beef etc. and чо' nnvin«eivo the General’s resignation as drank a toast to our absent in' > Cominander-in-Chief of the Con- ; friends.” . ^ "Jy tmental Army. December 25, 1768. “At home 2 “ i He left Annapolis the day fol-'all day.” v 3owing tho short deremony which I December 26, 1769. “Dined and „„V n? • ^ irearked: the close of the last act spent the afternoon 'at Colonel, ‘''Vje County « f the great drama of the Rovolu- 1 Lewis’." The occasion at Colonel oer' ттпУг ; tion, departing «S n private eiti- .Lewis’ may have been an event, gp' Wn ь ®en for Mount Vernon, Avhere he and probably was, but луе must „„■ ^ bounty ' arrived on Christmas Eve. He rely on our imaginations to fill in ,ÎL' Î;“'’!® bounty approached the home he loved,the details. ' Ion n üT r .over roada lined with cheering December 25, 1772. “ Went to LouTity iricnds and retainers. The hospi- Pohick Ghurch and vciuyned to dinner. Found Mr. Tilghman f ',,32. Davie County , . December \24, 1774."At homo^?' .5".''i® I all day. Mi.,'Richard Washington : came to dinner as idid Mrs. No^^, ® bounty; . ___I» »711:. ,î':___^ . '86. Davie fînnntv r 7«;’ .í¡Ld i/;' L ’ BOWELS need watching Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever yout child is feverish or upscl; or has caught cnkl. Mis «imi)lc nrc.scription will mako lhat bilimiR, licauacliy, cross boy or girl comforliiblo, happy, well in jtisj n fcw luiurs. Il soon restore» llic bowels lo heulthy roi!iil«rily, U liclp.s “break-up” a cold by keeping llie b(wcl,4 free from all Ihsit sickening mucus waste, Y<ni h'.v.'s afanmtis o'oclor's word (or ibis Idxu/we. Dr. CHl(iwell’3_ record of having aUeiided over 'dfiOO birtlis wllli- out Ihe loss of oiio mother or baliv is licUevcd uaiiiiie in Aineiiciin mcdieul history. Get a UolUe uf Dr, Cnlchveli’s iiyrup Рс))»!!! frmn your <lrui!.slore and fiavo il ready, 'i’liqii you won’t have lo worry wlien nny mei'nbur of your family 1.4 hciidacliy, bilious, gassy or eonslipaled. Syrup I’epsin'ir, (,'00(1 for all uges. It sweetens llie bowels; increases nppolilo —makes digestion moro eoraijiele. e to ;ainner as did Mrs. Nowr.x;;' 7;"'r man.” The dinner guoats evident- '07' r,‘Lp Pnimfv ly remained the night, aa fro-ig' g«; « quently happened, and there wore I — ' - • • ? ^ possibly other' guests to make merry at Mount Vernon. December 25, 1774. “At homo all day with the labove.” From July 1775 to April ^ 1781 no diary was kept. The 39. Davie County 40. Davie Countjy ^41. Davie County ¡42. Davie County 43. Davie Oouiliy Dr. W. B, Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIM Л. Doctor's Ffnnily laxative events of the intervening Christ mases wo must glean from other pages in history. ■ { 'I'he notes made on preparations for, Christmaa were meager t December 20, 1785. “Brought some Carta and Cutters from my Plantations to assist in laying in a Stock of Fire wood for Christ- maa,” On December , 31, 1785 he ^Yent hunting with the -men who were his house guesta, namely; Mr, Daniel Dulany, Mr, Benjam- iii Dulany, Messrs. Siimuel and Thomas Handson,^ Mr, Phillip Alexander, Mr, llounsher, alao Ferdinando Washington and Mr, Shaw. On -the 23rd: “Same a hunting. On the 24th there was cry. On the 25th: "Count Castigli- aftenvards,” The diary tells that '44. iDavie County 46. Dnvie County 46. Dnvie County This Dec, 17th, 1931. FIRST ADVERTISEMENT Defendants Mrs. G. B. Shores and husband Mrs. J. R. Smith and husband, J. R. Smith W. C. Campbell and'wife, Mrs. \V. C. Campbell Mrs. Will Martin and husband. Will Martin Gi A. Smith ¡and wife, Mrs. G. A. Smith Tom Wiseman and wife, Mrs. Tom Wiseman J. H. Montgomery and wife, Vashti Montgomery , , J. Ro&well Smith and wife, Mrs, J. Roawell Smith Leah Oouthlt , Lee Beard and wife, Mrs. Loo Beard Henry Miller find wife, Mrs. Henry Miller John Hobson and wife, Maggie Hobson Robert Hairston and wife, Mrs. Robert Hairston W. C. Clement and wife, Mrs. W. C. Clement ' Hubert Clement and wife, Mrs. Hubert Clement Mrs. L. C. 'Deadmon and husband, L. C. Dendmon J. C. Pack and wife, Mrs. J. C. Pack J. m . Click 0. 'r. Redwine and wife; Mrs. 0. T. Redwine J. H. Marlin and wife, Mrs, J. H. Martin R. C, Chunn Ella T. McDaniel and husband, Sam McDaniel Mary A. Brown - 'W, M. Hearn and wife, Mrs. W. M. Hearn Luther Barringer and wife, Mra. Luther Barringer Freelovo Furches nnd husband,-----------------------^ Furches J, W. Frost and wife, Mra. J, W. Frost Willinm Sinoot and wife, Mra. William Smoot,Mrs. Mollie Fry Mrs, Victoria Hege and husband, and -------^--------------- HegeAda Hairston Lueco Carter Heirs' Samuel Burton and wife, Mrs. Samuel Burton John A. Wood and wife, Mra. John A.-Wood’ ' . ' ^ W. A. Ellis and wife, Mra. W. A. Ellis , ' > Heirs of Hannah'Bvov/n ' ' 'Curtis Holman and wife, ,• ,. J,'Y. ,Foard and wife Erneat. Brown and wife Bettie Neely ' George Clement . and wife, „Helm-Oi-Esiwiit-Hiwtetr--------------------- Mollie Furches ' Heirs of J. W.' Livengood Dinah Kimbrough Lomax Oakley / Township Clarkavillo Calahaln CalahaTn Calahaln Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Jerusalem Jerusalem 'Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem, Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem Mocksville .Mocksville Mocksville Mockaville Mocksvillo Mockaville Fulton Fulton Fulton ' Fulton Pulton Fulton ■ ' Farmington Mocksvillo Mockaville Jerusiilem Mocksvillo Mocksville, Mockaville iMockavIlTe Mockaville Fulton Mocksville Jerusalem B. C. CLEMENT, County Accountant Tax Year 1929 1929' 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1Ö29 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 : 1929 . 1929 1929 1929 1929 , 1929- 1929 10ЙО 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DECEMBER 3RD, 1931 Plaintiff 1. Dnvie County 2, Davie County 3, Davio County 4. ►Dayio County 5, J)avin County' 6. Davio County 7. I Davie County 8, Davie Coiintv For twenty years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Bqulpped. or had so wide a TTariety of styjos and iprices aa we now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS NOTICE! Get your grinding done, before noon Dec. 24th. We will be doing some repairing during the holidays and will )not be able to take care of your grinding. Please comply with our request. iorn-Johm tone Com pany e i’-Davio County 10 ,IDavio County ' 11.Dnvie County 12,Davie County I. 13.Davie County 1 14-. Davie County . t 16-Davie County 1 16,Davie County 17,Davie County Л ] 18,Davie County 19,Davie County Davie County 21 .Davie County 22 .Davie County 23.Davie County 24.Davie County 25,Davie County 27.Dnvie County 28,iDnvifl County 29.Dnvie County , 30.Davie County 1 31,Davie. County 32.Davio County 1 33,Davie County 1 34,Dnvie County 1 35,Davie County ' 36,Dnvie County 37.(Davie County 38, 39. Davie County ■ Dnvie <^ounty 40,Dnvie County 41,Davie County 42,Davie County 44,Davie County 45,Dnvie^ Coiinty 46.Oavie County 47.Davie County 48.Davlo County 49.Davie County THIRD ADVERTISEMENT Defendant Roebuck P, Smith and wU'o, Mvs. Rnobvicli P, Smith R. F, Robertson nnd wife, N', Robertson J. W. McKnight niul wife, 1., E, McKnight , C^ D. Jame.s mul wife, Bertha Jamea , Bolle Cochran and J. W. Cochran ■ W. A, liunn and wife, Donnie A, Dunn L. F. Wijliams and \yif(i,'Beriha Williama L, R. West and wife, Lula West ' John'Wharton et nl ' • Leo Hamlin and wife, Lelia Hnmlin . J. B. Bo'hnnnon and wife, Ellen I^ohannon , J. Ti Walsh and .wife, E, 'C. Walsh Mrs. Mary 'Wagoner and Ai A, .Wagoner W. C. Tise and Mrs. W. C. Tisp C. P. Tli<)rnboro and wife, Melissie. Thornboro J. N. Snow and wife, J- N- Snow : 0. G. McClnmroch and wife, Floasio McCiamroch' ' Simon VanEaton and wife, Mrs. Simon VaiiEaton Albert VanEaton. and wife, Chloe VanEaton Forrest Steele and wife, Mary M. Steele F, M. Steele and wife Blanche Steele. J. D. Scott and wife, Augusta Scott Will 'Malone and R, M. Foste''. Aunie Malone and Mrs. R. M. Foster Miivy V. Lash and Wiley H. Lash . ' W. F, Keller and wife, Gertrude Keller Julia Kerr and husband, Peter Kerr . ' , ' Grover C. Hellard Miss Frances Feezor > L. E. Feezor and wife, Madeline Feezor. ■ ■ R, M. Hix and'wife, Willie Hix T, A, Gaither and wife, C. A Gaither , ........ Roland Cranfill and wife, RiiLh Cranfill J, C. Brookshire and EHie Bi’ookahire , . E. F, Naylor and wife, Claiinda Nuylor ' Henry Patteraon and wife, Lul;. Pntterson J. R.'Howard and wife, Leav Howil'rd W. 'N. Tucker, single ' ' P. J. Wagoner nnd wife, M.iry Wngoner Mclissite linox, single • , 'S. D. Fry, single ■, Lbuis Fry nnd wife, Mrs, Louis Fry . - John K. Kestler and Charity J. Kestler D,'L. Lnnier and wife, Mrs, D. L. Lnnier A Lee Houpe and wife, Gracio Houpe H. H, Hollmnn, single Howard-C. Wonvill, aingle- '-------------------------- ------.......... Ennis'Hairston and wife, Mrs. Ennis Haivston ' , _This 3rd. day of December, 1931. , ' H. C. CLEMENT, County Accountant 'rownship Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington 'Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington • Farmington, ■ Mocksville Mocksvilie Mocksville'' Mockaville Mockr.ville Moaksviile Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mo'cksville Mocksville Mocksville Clarksville Clarksviilo Clarksville Clarksville Clarksville . Clarksviilo Shiidy Grove Shady Grove Shady G'rovo Shndy Ci'ovo Fulton Fulton . Fulton « Fulton Calahaln Cnlahftln____ ^ Fulton > Fulton T’ax Year 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 . 1929 1929 ' 1929 1929 1929 1929 • 1929 1929 1929 1939 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 ' 1929 ■ 1929.. ' *1929 192Ö 1929 1929' 1929 ' 1929 1929 . 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 . 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 ' 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1 1 il - ^ KÄTtiAßiNf Nf Ivlin вшт- First Instalment When Jocelyn.-forKottinK what her music mailer had lauRhl her, pk.vcd music, her own mother, Marcclla, was alarmed. It wns like the voicc of a strntiRer in the house.She rose Irom the prie-dieu in an ■alcove Ol the Ion« Spanish-lookinp; room, difficult to recoRnire aa the living-room of a New York apart ment, and camc forward past inter- vcnintr m.issivc furniture to look at the player. There she sat, the dauRh^er Marcclla had put into a forciRn convent twelve,vears before, a smooth sleek • Rolden Rirl. ciRbtcen years old, fuil- ■ bosomed, narrow-waisted and round- hipped. Sho used, when lier eyes met her juuther's, a slow smile. She did nothinR, quicklv. But v/hen she playod this music of her own there was * chanRC. Mercella was nuick to ¡¡ec- ORnizc it, Joeclvn had thrust down her chin and there was in her cye.i, ■when the slow smile left them, the ' différence between June sky and ■thunder sky. 1 Then Marcella thouRht of the con- ■tents of 'that little crypt above her. oric-dieu and of Julian , . , and of all the thinns that this dauRhter must never know. ■."I want her to be safe,” she mur- .murcd to a nun when tweive years before she had left the httle Rirl irembllng In the dim Waxy-smellinR parlor of the conyent. And RrectinR her only two days a«o on the wharf of her native citv with all the wharf tall towers ;?tretchinK up behind them Marcella • had said aRain to the same nun, twelye years older, more waxen and more frail, “Oh, dear Sister Delice, how shall I keep Jier—safe?”Jocelyn Harlowe’s first ball-gown —it was for a costume ball—was white, as all first ball-Rowns probably should be. StandinR sheathed in .'dl this purity of color Jocelyn herself had a look of sleek brilliance which did not express her .iRe, her Bi’mplicity or her profound lack of all iJiorldly experience. It was not the convent child s fault that she looked so unconven- tual. She was really ¡Rnorant, a veritable tiovicc in living, but there •was in her blood and in her brain a swift rebellious maturity to which (her body had subtly ghaped itself. A husband in her mind. It must be inanaRed quickly before Jocelyn was fully awakened lo rciilily. She nuisl be made to loiiR for it iRiior- antly as a release It marriaRC, if this man, could be presented to her , as an escape, as the opcniuR rather than tho closing of .life's doors . . . Before Jocelyn’s return from France Marcclla had been busy warmiuR chilled social contacts, inellinK the ed«es from melallic cou- iicctions of one sort or another. She bad oncc a «real position ,in the city nnd It was liol too difficult, in spite of wliat had once shatteied her life, to make .herself remembered. So ■when she brouRht Jocelyn into the ’h n H r n Q iT^ a l i o w n q n lili» t n "She did. really. She 'said to me lhat day in Paris. 'There isn’t a man in the world I’d be so «lad to trust hir to, Felbc” Kent laufihed. But he 'wm Rtddy and filled with initant fear. 'There had never in the 'world been a lovciy child like this one, »0 fr.inkly hun- Rry, 30 iRnorantly passionate, and so untauRht; with not a lot of the deep cold wisdom of experience. He could hardly bear to surrender her lo her next partner. Kent soURht out Jocelyn’s mother and bendinR his fair lean height above her he talked and talked and talked sky colored like the octal» of dark pansies. "DarlinR, I’m sorry, I beg your pardon. 1 knoNv I frightened you. Please do forRlve me." He felt as thouRh he had been sent back in a dream to play tlie part of a Victorian lo'.'cr. Phrases came to him from half-forRotten old romantic novels; "I won’t do it aRain, 'you may take your own time, I want you so: I warn you to marry me.’ After a considerable silence Jocelyn composed herself. But sho stayed asainst her window, drawn up there as thouRh for an instant sprinR backward into the Rreat dark Felix drew hor to him, and sho camo softly, suddenly. Marcella was wise. She declined innumerable invita-, tions, Au occasional theater-party she accepted. Several ot .these were Riven in Jocelyn's honor by, Felix Kent But Marcella hrouglit her charRe homo after the play, forbid ding any extension of Rayety ror Jocelyn, She was not to be whirled off to the cafe or'restaurants of after midniRht joy. Jocclyn was meek, had suffered a lonR discipline in meekness. But her nerves began to quiver, "The other Rirls,'’ she said with .. sort of fierce timidity, "the other Rirls Ro on, Mother," You are not like the other Rirls," said Marcella, "and I will not let vou become like them." Jocelyn murmured, "ThcyVe very nice.” Marcella’s hand fell upon hers and liKhtened sternly, "I am the' ¡udRe of niceness," And .locelyn sat still under that touch. Often Felix Kent camo in to see them. DurinR his visits in the living- room Marcella was a constant cha peron, Jocelyn would play her piiiiio h..r finwti listening iier, aided by her own exotic charm, a suniciency. of fantastic, partners—^ to Jocelyn they all seemed Romeos niid the ballroom an iridescent bub ble of delight—and at last even to attract for her the supper-partner Marcella had desired. This was Felix Kent, dressed aa the Jack of Diamonds, and with his rcRular Saxon face and larRc eves curiously resemblinR that conventionalized Kcntleman of fortune: "But you don’t look it,” he said, BcatinR himself beside flushed Juliet .ot the small palmy r»i»,y tabic, they had taken for themselves. "You •don’t look it and you don’t act it and you don't—yes, you <lo speak it. You have a delicious little French 4iccent, And, well, somclhing about the wav vou move your lips and use your eyes is dilfcrent, conventual, Perhaps I'm not goiuR to be •disappointed after all." This was the address altoRcther •diflerent from any Jocelyn had yet ;received. An older man. evidently. He condescended to her. Well, that •was ot course to be expected,“Mr, Kent," she aaid, "you have •really no rÍRht to any disappoint- rment, have you? Because .you can’t have had an interest in me (theie was shadow.v delicate drum-roll on the r) ever before toniRht.""You’re wronR, I’ve had an inter- .«st in you for—let mc sec—twelve -years,""But yoq are iust scel-y," scolTed Jocclyn ,at her sweetest, "And I Jiave not any Frcnch accent at, all.""Twelve years a«o I saw you in .a bank in Paris, And I said to vour mother, 'Give mn a first option when she comes out, won't you, Mar- •cella?’ "".But. Mr. Kent, you are not so •old as that"■ "I am nineteen years older than ■you are, Miss Jocej.yii."“And my mol'h'er did give you a first — option?" questioned'Jocelyn '.with her eyes down,Kent stared and lauRhed deliRht- cdly and drew in about her as ,-thouRh he had become for her a ' warm curtail), .¿heltering, darkon- 'ino. . . . . uib_ to, hor mother’s hard manuiactured convcisation with an older man. She had never before studied a man at such close quarters, Felix Kent was a man shapely and hard and different in every fiber from iier thrilled self. 'I'lie convent child felt this difference in all her nerves and pulses.There came an ovcninR when Marcella left them alone,Jocelyn was at her piano dutifully executiuR a commanded melody. It ^yas intricate and held all her attention. She did not know that she had been left unohaperoned in fhe room with Felix Kent.He came and stood close to her leaniuR on the piano. In the slim severity of evening dress he looked sleek and attractive, like a panther. His eyes were now filled i^ith their extraordinary incandescence."Stop playing . . , just a minute, Jocelyn, please."She obeyed, let her hands fall and gave him lier meek child's look and her, slow unchildish smile,"Your mother has left us tORcther. You know I love you."‘iYes," said Jocelyn, trembling and lookinR down."Do vou think you can love me?" "I don't know monsieur."He laughed in soft dellRht and drew closer. "I may. put my arm around you, loveliest?" 'She made no movement nor sound but he, interpretins her silence, did draw her lo him and she came softly suddenly so that all of her young body seemed to be his ovvn, * Then be kissed her mouth.At that she was uo and at the far side of the room. Never had he seen a livin« cre,-\ture move so 5v/iftly. Both her hands were pressed .igainst her lips. Her bosom panted. Her eyes were distended and wet “Oh, no,” slie whispered. "Oh . no .. . no , no'. I cr.n'1. ■ Kent came toward her, not close, for her arms w'ere stretched out to keep him nt a distance. She even went back aRainst the window which held an amaziuR picture of liRhted towers and silver smoke and of a city of refuge beyond the window- panes,. "You won't do that aRain?" "Not until you wish it. Please, Jocelyn, Rive me iust the tip of your silly little convent fiuRcrs." She let him take her hand and kiss it. She brushed the other hand across her eves and smiled. "Then it’s all rlRht?" ha asked her, "I think so. Yes: If my mother ■ "Your mother R.ive me her consent at, lhat same costume ball when I was the Jack of Diamond«.’’ I "Do you mean that I will marry yod . . you are asking ?” "Yes,"He had kept her hand, was holding it ck)so to him iu both of his own. “May I have a piano?" whispered Jocelyn,. .The question sounded so like mere childishness that Felix laughed out, aad again, but very carefully, put Ids am about her. She camo to him but not so softly, so completely, <is' before,"You siwll have everything," prom ised the Jack of Diamonds.The engagement of Miss Jocclyn Harlowc of New Yos'k City , to Mr. Felix Kent of Chicago with all pos- provlded, and by authority and powe.r... of sale conferred by anid mortgage, nnd by Inw provided, nnd at the request of the holder of said noto, , the undersigned Ta-ustee vHll offer for aal« at public auction to the highest bidder, or blddei’s, for caah, at the courthouBO door in Mocka ville, N, C„ on FRIDAY, JA$iU- ARY 8th, 1932 at 12 O’CLOCK NOON, the following deacribed ‘ real property, to-wit: ' All that certain piece, p'arcel or tract of land fiontaining 122 acres more or leaa,. aituate, lying and being on the Statesvillo- Mockaville Public Rond, about 8 miles Northwest from the Town of Mocksvillu in Calahaln 'I'own- ship, Davio County, 'State oi North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and dis tances aa will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by S. 0, Dazenby, Surveyor,! on the 30th day of January 1926, | and attached to thie abstract i now on file лvith the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ra leigh, the s'ume being Ьоипкец on the North by the lands of Dr, R, L, Lowery,\on tlfe East' by the, lands of Howell Horn and A, A. Ande.rson, on the South by the lands »of ,M. T. Lowery, and on tho West by the lands of M. T. Lowery and being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed from D. V. Davis to'Jam M.'Rat.- ledge, bf date, May the 27th 1919, said deed being duly recorded in deed bonk number 25 at piige, 11(5 in the Olllco of the .Register of Deeds for Dnvie' Cd'unty, State of North Caiolina, to 'Avhich те- ference is made for a more cdm- pkle description of the saine. This November. 30th, 1931, THK RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TiiUST COMPANY, ' 12 10 5t, Trustee Hudson & Hudson,'Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE All persons indebted to said es tate will piease make ■immediate settlement. 'fhla December 10, 1931, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL Administrator A. C. Bernard, J. M. Wells, Jr,, B, C, Brock, Attorneys, 12 17 6t LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. WHAT IT LEADS TO From 'The- Washington Star. In consulting the bright lexi con of world finance tho stu dent is expected by Europe to start, with a comparatively simple w’ord like "moratorium” and work' j up tu a long, hard one like “debt- cancellution.” THE FUNERAL HOME Planned for the purpose which it serves, it offers greater efflciency and convenience than was possible in the pa'St., We are proud to offer thia community the use oi auch an eatablishment. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 Or 164 ВаЯПВШОНПКЯРВВВПйШПЯ! was presently in due form announced. And Jocelyn wore upon her third finger a diamond as splendid as a star."You shall be married in the spring after a four ^ months’ engagement, Marcclla promised. Later there wero , evenings, however, when Felix’ nev/ role of restraint was difficult to maintain, On one such evening be left Jocelyn iibrubtly with a n»nuf.ictuerd excuse.She went back into the room and sat down by her piano, brooding. The door from the passage which led back toward the bedrooms opened so/tiy, Jocelyn whirled about, surprised. She could see no one. But the door /lad moved.She was startled.Then sho saw him, coming round a great throne of a chair which had intcr|K)9ed between them.; Tho cripple. The little bent m.m, ' sidelong, with bright eager eyes.Jocelyn would have screamed but he arrested her with 3i>ecch."Don't be frightened, Jocelyn," ho said gently, in a voice full of pleas antness, “I wouldn't scare . , , I ivouUnl hurt you for the world. You see, you poor little child, I am your father,"And Jocelyn rccognized him.For years JoceljTi had had a photo graph in her possession, secretly, 'All other pictures of Nick Sandal had been destroyed, dipped into splinters of cardboard and burned lo black feathers, by his wife. When the bent man aimo round the corner of tho chair and spoke to her, Jocelyn was therefore .ible ito kleiitify him,"I’m not afraid of youi" slie said— a queer first (speedi from diild to mr- ent,"I’m glad my daughter is not afraid of me. rihoughl by this lime you’d be iiiadi! . , . of tear—I used lo call you ‘Lynda,' ’’He. lifted her hand to his lips,"I came to ask you . . . are you happy?"•“yes. And Ihr-rilled.” Continued Next Week Wear is the Best Evidence of Good Paipt • “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” jWhen mixed ready for brush .?2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) Wlien mixed ready for brush $1.80 sal. No bottor Paint at any price, made since 1845.“ The Store of-Todny’.s Best"mmaiE SAsopHf co. Patronize Your HardAvare Store "— '- 4 SALE o f 'REAL PROPER'l'Y LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. '( Pursuant to the provisions contained in a certain deed of trust, dated Febrtrnry 1st, 102G, executed 'by- Jam M. Ratledge and wife, Ha Ratledge, to The Raleigh .Savings Bank and Truat Company, Trustee, which mort gage is duly registered in book of mortgages No, 21. psge 19, in the oiTieo of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N, C„ default having been mado in th^ paymont of the amount secured by the aaid mortgage as therein -■ rt'. .iC.. Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed from G. G, Walker and wife, Ella Walker, to J, M, King, dated , 19 January 1931 and recorded In the oflice of the Register of iD^eds for Davie County, N.i'C. in Book No. 25, at page 41, defauit having been mado In tho payment of the Indobtedneas thereby secured, the underaigned mortgagee will offer for sale, mt public auction for caah, at tho court house door of Uavle' County, in Mockaville, N, C. on Silturday, January 2nd, 1932, at twelve o’clock noon, tho following deacribed real eslale, situate in the town of Mocksvillo, on Snli.Mbiiry Street, ndioinlnur the lands o,f B. P, Bradley and others and bounded as follows, to-wIt; | BEGINNING at a stake on Sal isbury Stroet, C. C, Saniovd’a corner, and running tlionce Wcat- wardly with Lot No, 4, 28 feet to fl atone, Sanford’s, Bradley’s and Martin’s corner; thence In a Southerniy direction 50 feet with Lot No. 20 to a stone, corner of Lot No, G and in l|no of Lot No, 20; thence in an Eastwardly di rection, parallel with first line 214 feet to a stone on the East side of Salisbury Street; thence 50 feet with said stroet to the beginning corner, known laa “Lot No, 5 in the DIviaion of The Plant, of Mocksvillo Chair Company,” For title seo deed from'iD, H, Hendricks to Ella Walker, duly recorded in the offlce of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie. Coun ty, North Carolina, This 2nd day of December, 1931.J, M, KING 12 3 5 Mortgagee, Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied aa admlniatrat'or of the es- bate of Fred S, Styers, deceased, hereby notlfiea all peraons who may have claims against said es tate to present them in writing, duly proven to the undersigned on or before November 28th, 1932 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ■ Persons owing said estate are requested to make prompt payment. This November 28, 1931, L, L. WEST Administrator of Fyed S. Styers, Decoased, ! Jacob Stewart, Atorney. , ADMINIS'rRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified aa adminiatrator of Fred S; Styera, deceaaed, late of tho County of Davie, J^orth Caro lina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of tiie aaid deceased to prcneiit them to the undeitdgnod, duly verified, on or before December 10, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Special Pnces For Christmas Week 50c Men’s Ties for ..................................... ?1.00 Men's Ties for ..................... ..... 'ifliOO Men's Dross Shirts'' In for ............................................................................ 75c Meii’s Dress '¿hirts for ■..................................... Men’s,Silk Hose : ' at ................. Men’s and Womon’a Handkerchiefs at ............. Men’s Overalls at ....................................... Men’a Work Shirt« , at ....................................... Latest Styles Men's Sujta at ..•............................. Ladlea Silk Hoae at ....................................... Ladlea Gloves at ...............^........,,.............. 'Ladles Silk Bloomers at ......................................................... Large Selection Dress Goods, Formerly 25c to 50c yd., now .... Father George Sh'.'eting at ...................................................... 40-inch Outing at .................!...........................V......T.... Children’s Tams ~itX ................................... Children's Hoae at ............:................... Star Brand Shoes for Mon nt .................. Women’a Shoes at ................................ ISc, 25c, 50c 5c, lOc, 25c 65c to 85c 4 5c to 85c $ 1 0 to $ 22 .5 0 25c to $ 1.5 0 4 9c to $ 2 .9 5 ........• . . - 4 9 c . . tf-’ --- 5c yd Children’a Shoea at ........................ lOc and up $ 1.6 5 up $ 1.7 5 up $ 1.0 0 up BIG REDUCTION IN LADIES READY-TO-WEAR ■ Special 16 pc. set Glassware Reduced from $1.98 to ........... 8 lb. Buckct Lard for ...................................'.......... 10 lb. Sugar for ..........'......................•............ Octagon Soap 3 cakes for ................................ Good Coffee ' at ............................................... Good Flourat ........................i. ••,..;................ Roller Bearing Coaster Wagona at ...................................t Tricyclea at .................................. Baby Rockera at ........•.......................... Linoleum Rugs, 6x9 at .................................. Linoleum Rugs, x 9 nt .................................. Linoleum Ruga, 9x12 at , .......................... Straight Chairs at ........................ ........ ..........:..:.«8c ............62c ..............4 8 c 10c lb .:::.,.i::,....:..$1.90 $3.5 0 $ 2 .5 0 to $ 5 .5 0 $ 1,2 5 to $ 2.0 0 ......$2.25 -.....$3.50 $ 4 .5 0 and up .......:..,....$5.75 set We are headquartera for Candies, Nuts, Raislna'nnd Fruits, You will find, low prices throughout our store on all merchandise. C. C. »Fono SOUS CO. Everyiuiiig for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. V / 'И 1 ‘ /1' г ¡Í ' 1^. ' :í -L ■т 'Í I “ 4,t! v’,íi»1; í V • ILÍ4Í’rp -^л 'I ii, ;■ 'i', ( 1 )■ i'.'.i ;,iJ!ï.i I*aso 8 THE MOOKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOGKSVILLE. N. C._Thuradny, Dece7iribur 24, Ï931 Washington Sheaths His Mighty Sword W ins Fortune for $2 On Dccumber 23, one hundrod and i'orth-eiKlit years ago, George Waahington handed back to l;he C!onl;inentaI Congress his com mission aa Commander in Chief №f the Revolutionary Army and xeturned to Mount Vernon, a simple American citizen. But the îmerp. statement of that fact con veys little of the drama that lay behind his act. Only a few months before he became George Wash ington, private citizen, he might Jiave become military dictator of jAinerlca, and nt the lifting of' a iingcr. He put aside the proposal in indignation, but h.i ! George ■Washington been other than the man ha was, tho history of the United States might read vary dif ferently from what it does. . .While the surrender of Corn wallis at Yorktown in 1781 had' virtuallv ended the Revolution | ; rZ ~ 7 T ~ T ”victory ' for America, desultory ' evennig - Christmas ;Eve — to fighting still went on ,and Wash-,spend there perhaps the happiest ■ ington wished to keep the army up Christmas of his li^e. Thus eager- to strength. It was nevertheless a jy jid the victor *of the war for period of inactivity, and^the of-'our Independence forget military ï'icera and soldiers had plenty of return to the ranks of time to brood over thdr «riev- citizens, ancea at the hai^ds of Congress FORK NEWS Mrs. Ellen Rntl.z and Mi.ss Ann Rattz, of Goldhill, speirt last I week with Mrs. J. M. Hoyle and 'other relatives. ! iBfa'. and,'.Mrs. Irving Bailey, Miissee Mary 1^6 und. Miidred Carter attended Christmas ser- ivice nt Second Reform Church, Lexington, Sunday niglit. Mrs. Eccles Davia and child ren visited her mothei-, Mrs., A. JL, Foster, one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Thelma. Hartman, 24, Los Anr gelcs stcno|:raphcr, won $50,000 with a $2 tickct on Pard in the Irish Sweepstakes. Tlie tickct was given her by her ."boy friend” a month ago. She intends to keep her job, she aays. Their pay was long in arrears, îîutnibers of the officers had sacri ficed their perflonal fotuiies to the «ause of their country. And now ihey faced the prospect of being Inrnod back Into private life, pen- nilesa and, ignored by a country «hat app€ared to them ungrateful. This better sentiment reached a ALL THE YEAR AROUND The fa^ beats them all, So the old folka say, Meat in the Ъох , And a barn full of hay. But the winter time Is mighty sweet, cJimax while the army was sta- plenty of snow tioned at Newburgh. It finally I And plenty of sleet, took shape in :nn‘open hint to ' 'W'aHhington that he place himself You build a fire ' a<t the' 'head o£ this movement in.j And bake your ahin, thé army to tako over the govern-1 And wait for spring, xaont, and thus make himself die- To come again, tator of America. So impoverished was the country, and so feeble When the sun begins to shin« liad become the State and nation- j ggj ]aj,y aî governments, that nothing And way behind time, could have stood in the way of this move, had iWashington yield- gut the summer time Stays Creamy a Long While 3 cups granulated si'gai'. 4 heaping tablespoons cocoa. 1 cup water. ■ Little salt, 1 heaping tableapoon butter, 1 heaping table.spoon vanilla. Method: Cook sugar, cocoa, salt nnd water together until it forms ■ HOUSEHOLD HINTS Winter Window Boxes Window boxes are generally Mra!' МатТГсГгы'г "visit«{ Mr! ''^lighted at winter time. and Mr.. Wiley Fotts Sunday af- n'-^thing can replaco the у ^terno'on • ■ summer llowera and vines, but on Next’•Friday feo-onring 'at two the other hand there is nothing o’clock P. М., the Ascension nnich prettier than gicen and Ch.urch wijll observe the; usual white. And this is what I would . , г Christmas festival. The program suggest lor Winter window boxes.. goft ball in cold, water. Гаке will consist of songs, recitations, in tho box againat a from fire, add butter and vanil a. ta'blean and pantomine«, after white background of snow. Little,Do not stir; set away until cold, which the tree will be shown. Evergreen trees are adorable, and When cool take knife or strong ■Mis4 AJmn Kimmer of High «ny hardy greens which are ob- spoon and stir until able to take JHgar together: add_ eggs, then Point и'йп^сИпГсЫ tainable are always pretty. in hnnds. Then knead until and coffee; add flour ana homo folks I Engli.4h ivy .stays green even creamy. Put on buttered platter oilier dry Ingredients. Beat ivell. ■ ----'i- and pat into '/fi-inch thickness. Line a loaf pan witl)'brown paper Vi liuj). coffee. 2 cups flour (sifted). 4-eggs—uribeaten. 2 cups raisins. % •Clip dried lapi'ipots. % cup candied cherries. 1 cup candied pineapple^ % , cup candied citron. , 1 cup currants. 1-4 cup candied oiange peel. 1-4 cup candied'lemon peel. Method: Cream thejbutter and Frienda and relatives of this in the severest weather. The vio-1 and pat into community regret to hear of the let Plants are a nice addition, as Cut in small cubes, illness of Mrs. Berta Peebles, of their leaves remain green all dur- Elbaville. >ng the winter months. Fork Baptist Church will have Cooking Hints Apple Rings Apples. 10 or 16 cents worth of 'cinna- a Christmas exercise Friday night, December 26. / , Fulton Methodiat church , will have' a service teletorating the Ohristmas season, Thursday, Dec- *n°n drops, ember 24th at-seven thirty, p. m. I /2 cup of sugar. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bland and, 1 cup of water, son, Cecil, and Miss Bertha Hep-1 Method: Core and peel appleB, ler, of Lexington visited Mr. and ¿“t in 1-4 inch slices. Make a Mrs, Z. V. Burton Sunday after- syrup in the frying pan of cin- noonl ' ' namon drops, sugar and water. Mr, B. W. Allen, of Winston- t)ook the. apple rings in this Salem spent Wednesday and syrup; baste them often: cook un- Thursday with his father, Mr. A. til rings are red and tender,, but W. Allen. not too soft. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaokwelder These make a tasty and pretty and two children, of Cooleemee, platter trim; thev may 1)6 served nlso Mr. Sam iBlackwelder and either hot or cold, sisters, Maggib and Lydda, of ed. Instead he indignantly rebuk ed his officers for this threntcn- ud stain on their patriotism, pro mised once more to stir Congress to take up tho matter of payment All A in this ho finally siicceedéd. ' Late; in January, ,1783., „ came: news that the preiiminar.y peace ■treaty had been signed in Piarla. On April l7,: Washington was in- •formod that' an agreement for the uuapcnsion of hostilltiea had been fiigned. In due time thereafter name the disbanding of the army, Is the best by gee Take a nap in thQ shade Of the old s^ade tree. You plow you corn And weed your cotton. , i And- think to yourself . , The times are getting' rotten.' , —By Hike Angell ADVANCE NfiWS 'Miss Elizabeth .iCrouse, of Cntiiwba College is spenSTing the triumphal entry of Washing- the 'Christmas holidays at home, ■ton and Governor Clinton into Miss Zella Shutt, of Bahama City,-«« tho hocln of iy spcndiag- aome time at homer the departing British, and the.fa- iMisa Rebecca Talbert and Mr. ’ anous farewell that the, Command- Gannon Talbert are spending the Christmas holidays at'home. Mr. and Mrs. 'r. S. Shutt have returned to tlielr home in Ba hama after spending a few days with home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rathburn and Miss Ethel Smithdeal spent one day last week in Winstoh- Salem shopping. er in Chioi bade his faithful of ficers at Fraunce’s Tavern. Im mediately' afterward, Washington went to Philadelphia, to present i»n ;account of his ‘ personal ex penses during the eight years of the war. This business being concluded, Washington left Philadelphia for AniiHiiollH, wliero Congress was then sitting, iliere he arrived on Deconibcr 20„ and asked the pre- .sident of Congress as to the man- Mooresvllle visited Mr. Ray Sni der and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, of liedland- visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp Sunday after noon. J . Mr. and Mrs. 'T. W. Safley and Misses Julia and Juanita Safley, Chocolate Opera Fudge Brown Sugar Fudge 8 cups brown sugar. 1 cup milk. Butter, aize of an egg. '■ Little salt.Method; Cook all together until ,it forms a soft'ball in cold water. Beat until^ thick ¡ind creamy; if. nu);8 , ory cocoanut aro added, put th^m in just before turning out on platter. Pour on buttered plat ter and cut in .aquares. Bakin<r Hints Winter Ciikc 1 1-4 cupa of sugar. 1 cup shortening. I teaapoon baking powder. 1 teaapoon cinnamon. Vz teaspoon allspice. y-i teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon maco. and bake 3 houra. By. steaming 4 hours it is good used aa a pudding. • Cranberry and Cocoanut Pic 2 cups cranberries. 1 cup .sugar. 1 cup water. 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Vi cUp grated cocoanut. Method I Cook cranberries, sugar and % cup water together for 5 minutes. Dissolve cornstarch in remaining water, 1-4 cup; add to cranberries and cook all together until it ia clear. Add grated co coanut, atir weU and take .from fire. Line a pie pan with pastry. Pour in mixture. Bake in alow oven a'bout i/^ hoiir. 'I'hen top with nieringue made of 2 egg whites and 2 tablespoons sugar and bake in a slow oven for another half hour. V SMITH GROVE NEWS EveryJjody cordially invited. Mr. Henry Call, of near Mock- The Ohristmaa entertainment' gyille is visiting his son Mr. Tay- will.ibe held here on Friday night Iq^. cnH. the 25th, (beginning about 7 Mrs. Avey Jane Hendrix spent -........................... ---- ------„ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.of 'Redlahd visited Misa Esther' Mr. EII13 Spry, of Greensboro, Foster. Allen Sunday. who has been spending several FATAL WRECKS TAKE BIG TOLL Raleigh, iD'ec. 17.—Including the automobile accident report for November,' issued today by the motor vehicle bureau, 5,272 peo- .................... , - - Miss* Sallie Haneline, of near been killed or Injured Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheek, of days here the guest of Mr. and Smith Grove spent Sunday after- automobile miahap.s in NorthCooleemee visited Mra. Sheek’a Mrs. W, G. Spry left Sunday af- „ o o n with Mias L e o n a Hendrix. 'Carolina during the p.n.4t 11 brother, Mr. Sam Beauchamp ternoon for Winston-Salem where Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henklrix months. Of this number G73 were Sunday. I i he will spend Christmas with and children, of Clemmons spent . Mr. Ray Snicler and son, Eu- Ыз'вопв, Jack and Webb Spry. Sunday afternoon with his par- ° gejae made■'a business 'trip to Mr. Grissom Smith and . Mrs', ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hondrix,^^^®~^>^®^ УД*'® °r Mooksville WedneWy. • J-Q-Smith apent last Wednesday, Lot of people have killed hogs fatalities ,-totaling C90. MesBi-s. GWge McDaniel, .of at Albemarle. , , ■ \ during the past week and others . ^1»« .•««»res.i ehw that the co»-, Clfi'voland and'J.'/W. Allen, of , Mr. and Mra. Ray Hoлvard and nre waiting for colder weather, bined death-and injury told is Woodlenf, visited friends and ro- Hbtie daughter, Sarah, ar^ spend- it-seems almost like ?prl>ig time, thig year,; but fatalities lativos here Saturday. , in^a.few days in WinBton-Salem * Mr. John Allen, Avho has beeii suffering with ner-vous spinal thii ; gueata of rolntivcs Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamroch A CHRISTMAS SKETCH aro fcw’or. During the past Noveniber 74 persons were killed in automobile trouble for some time dooa not of Cooleemee were the week-end (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) mishaps, while Ш луеге injured, improve much. Sorry to aay. “ ' ' “ “ ' ' - ■'Wishing the. Enterprise and its gueata of her mother, Mrs. Sallie 'The American Indian célébrât- oi-kmm^ivTan, * t •Smith. ed his victories of the battle- COTTONSTALK CIVILIZA- Btiiff ahd all ita t‘6ad^l‘B a Meyyy'w Mr. AiinuLLu Cash, 01 Winston- ground with sumptuous fea.nta; he Chriatmaa and Year. a ■ Happy New LIBERTY NEWS There will be preaching at Ll- ^ berty M. E. Church, South, Sun-1 natzer. day at 7:00 o'clock. Everybody ia invited to attend. ! Mrf G. H. Tutterow spent the latter part of last week with Mr. Mr. Eugene Thompson, of Sal-',Hunter Miller,^ of Salis.bury, Rt; i.qbury was in Advance Satur- 4. day. Mr. Baxter Shutt, of Richmond, Salem ia the guest of his lincle, had no other festal days than ~ ~ ” L. A. Crouse; for the holidays, those wherein he took the most Columbiu Record. Miss .Frankie Cornatzer arriv- scalps. I'he American white man / surest bulwark of our in- ed home from Boone last Friday ia very different; he h'na many stltuticJna is the man under his to 'spend the holidaya with her festal daya, moat of which cele- '''•'Jf parenta, Mr. and Mra. W. P. Cor- brate some peaceful event. former Senator Neila Christensen, itzer. ' Christmas la, or should be, ^nd _this explains why aome of ]\rifls Lorain Bowden has arriv- time of rejoicing. The family institutions a.re now a bit ed home from Greensboro, N. C. doctor here sees American life in üouth Carolinians do not C; W. College to spend the.holi- ita varied phases, He is called to « ‘’’o vines and fig trees: they days with her parents, Mr. and adminiater to the American glut- a civilization Mrs. H. F. Bowden, ' .ton who "cálebi|atea” with his Mrs. J, H. Foster and son, Cle-1 stomach, and, unknown to tho ................ .man under hi‘- own or hia land- ncr in v.’hich he should resign his _ _ commission. The 2!5d was named iwith home folks. as the day for this ceremony. Atj Mr. Lee Walcr and Mr. Ab Mivand'Mrs. Foy Cope and baby Mast Friday in the 12 o’clock the Maryland State j (jarter were 1^ Winston-Salem tjie past'Sunday afternoon shopping. Va., spent .some Lime lu.st week'night with Miss Margaret !5pr,v. Mr. and Mrs; Ji W. Carter .Misa Ivii Lee Deadmon, of Tur- veland spent last Friday morning masses, hia hand goes into hia cottonstdk. Knent the past Saturday in Mocksvilio shopping. - 'pocket to help bringing chcer to pr,v. Mrs. D. W. Smith, Mis.soa : La- the'‘squalid home. It is amazing t, and ' Kava and Mildred Smith (spent how many homes of-the lattor sort rv,f labv, last; Fridnv in. tho. Twin nRv imv^ «rimn lun (niin n fnnnnfi "uiy nave pi..nt(,.i . ■House, 'where Congress; was in jaat week, .seeing wHat their luck aesision', was crowded for the oc- might be in selling tobacco, caaion. ’I’he, galleriea and'a large I Mi\ W. M. SIhutt, Mr. G. S. part of: the floor in the Hall of Shutt, Miss Eva Shutt and Mr. Congress was filled with ladies, _ j^, ,w. Shutt, were ■ recently in ''Winston-Salem. The children of the City we have when wo lake a second look. If evor a people should feel One hundred and thirty-six 4- Diividson 8,400 black v;ilnut trees. functionaries of.the State _ and ■ National Governments, military men, and citiens. Washington entered, conducted by the secretary of Congress, and took his appointed seat. After a brief pause. General Mifflin, pre sident of Congress, announced thnt “the United States in Con gress assembled” were preiiared to receive his communication. In thfi course of his brief address, Washington said, “The great events On which nly resignation depended having at length taken place, I now have the honor of M. with Mr.'.and Mrs.-Carl Deal, of I ' Mayme,. .the eldest daughter of Woodleaf. ' ■’ - Mn and Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough,' profound gratitude and thankful- / 'I'he Sunday gueata of Mr. and--was hi^. by a' car late Sunday, hesa to a beneficent Creator, then ■Mrs. N. J. •Cope were: Mr. and evening and knocked unconscious our poople should be firat in ap- Mrs. Odell Cope arid son, Travis I'her driver of the car by quick preeiation. Thero is abundance Mrs. Iloy Hartley and baby, Mr, thoUgHt and good control of his here for all, bar none. It ¡3 to be E. Seabon Cope, arid Miss Hattie car managed-not to run over her, regretted that superior skill and Chuirch here Nv^ill give a short I Barnhardt, of Davidson, Mrs^ after knocking her down. He stop- 1 sunning have 'taken most for Christmas program . 'Wednesday ' " night at 7:00. Rev. G. B. Ferre’e, of Mocka ville was in our town Sunday. Mrs. Ida 'I^hompson, of Salis bury, spent some timé last week with Mis.s Eva Shutt. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogler were in Winston-Salqm last week. BAYER ASPIRIN is always SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Henry Rattz and daughter, of ped ■ and carried the ichild to themsolves,-r-'but that ia not G'od's Gold Hill and Mi's. C. L. Kimmer Clemmons for examination by Dr, of this place. Watkins.work, it l.o. man’s. He knew .men pretty well, when He said, "'rhe Mr. W. B. Wilaon was a visitor It is not known at this writing poor ye have- with you always.” I how bad she is i]urt.Gluttony is man’s weaknes.s—in Kannapolis Sunday. Miss Nora Mundy spent one , 'rhe name of the driver of the yes, it's a serious fault. I can night the paat week with her sis- car was not iearned. see nn reason for celebrating the ter. Ml's. Hubert Brown. 1 Later the condition of the lit- birth of- our SaVious in riotous Mrs. J. S. Shutt, who is in the City Memorial hoapit.'^l of Wins ton-Salem is slowly improving at this writing, after Undergoing a .‘•■erious operfition. We- wish for living. It ahould bo a spiritual, rather than a gastronomic feast. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and tie Kimbrough girl was thouglit baby spent one evening last week not to be serloui. with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. J. H. Fostpr, who has been indeed, in.v owri Christmas hours W. W. Spry, of Cooleemee. 'suffering with Eczema is much :are niore filled with .mental feast- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford better, his frionds wll] be glad.jng than with (jiaterlal spices. 1 and family and BIrs. Lou Leflcj' to Icnow. -• I love to contemplate that wonder- of near Cooleemee were the Sun-; It ia rumored that -wedding ful manger, and itn Princely Oc- offering my sincere congratula-^ tions to'Congress, and of .pre-'her a quick recovery. fleeting myself, before themi, to Several of our citizens attend- day afternoon guests of Mr. an^d bells will ring In our midst, ere cupant—and !t is good -fol- ray surrender into tiieir hands the ed the Sale of the late Mr. John Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. _ many moons. 'soul. My body is amply contenttrust committed to me, and to | phelps at Mock's Church last '■■ - ■■ n ,.i ... . claim the indulgence of retiring''rueaday. frorh the service of my country.” I Misa Beryl Joyce’s music class A few words of praise for his of- held ita recital Saturday at the fleers and tlie army, a solemn igchool building. Several attended! . - . appeal for the blessing of God'it and all seemed to enjoy the Miss Lucille Cain, who is in on his country, and he had finish- childrens music. training at the Baptist Hospital cd. Mr. and BIrs. Dan Carter a n d I arid Miss Eleanor Cain, a student ____ _ ___ ______ _______________________________________ _ _ A newspaper of the time, the 'mIss Véra Carter spent Saturday at Salem College, are spending gular appointment Sunday night, rabbit hunt Monday morning ahd your protection apnst aome imitation. Maryland Gazette, i„ describing in Wiliston-Salem, and were ac- the holidays with their parents, Mr. 'fayior Call made a ibual-;,^iari thrilling experience. Mpn-, the scene, aaid, ■‘‘Few tragedies companied home from Hanes Mr. and Mr.s. J. B. Cain at_ Cana, ness trip to Mockaville one day day evening the boys gathered at , Gcnuin'e Bayer Aspirin ' promptly that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. ^ , . The boy scouts and their scout The name B.-iver means gefiuine Rev. G. B. Ferree^fillpd his re- master, Mr. Goforth, went on a Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity-^ have ever drawn so many tears town by Mr. Roljert Carter, who Dick Brenegar, of Raleigh, will last week. Mr. D'. J. Potts made a busi-' jo.vQd a rabbit stow, manner ir which his Excellency | Mrs, James Lamont of Bolbws T, Brenegar during the holidays., neaa trip to'Mocksville last weok. |from ao many eyes as the moving ¡3 spending some tlmo -with them, ‘''¡¡’it hia parents, Mr. .and Mrs. II. took his final leave of Congre.sa." ¡Creek was a recent visitor in ourOn tho next morning Washing ton set forth from Annapolis and reached Mount Vernou that same town. 'I’rado With 'rhe Advertisers the Methodiat Pnraonngc and en-' Tclieves: Headachcs , ColdsMr. and J\'lrs. H. T. Brenegar j Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Foster aro I (Lime.stono and lespedez'a are ■\vill spend Christmas Day in rejoicing over a fino daughter, responsible for corn yields avor- Winston-Salom with Mr. and Mrs. The Christmas entertainment agingi from 40 to ,58 bushels an E. K, Brenegar. . will be Thursday night, Dec. 22. acre in Person County. Neuritis NeuralgiaLumb.Ago ToothacheSore Throat Rheumatism No harmful aftcr-efrects follow its use,. It does not deprc.'-.a the heart. . ( Davie County's Beat Advertising Medium Mocksvffle Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy: TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY VOLUME 64 AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE UVPT. G. B. HARDING, 89 DIES AT HOME Я Funeral servicea were held at 111! home near Farmington'at 10' I'clock Tuesday morning and 'bur nì in the Farmington Methodiat' Church cemetery at ll'o’clock for Captain Green Berry Harding, JVIOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. DEiOEMBER 81, 1931 MISS BENTON’S PUPILS IN No. 8 CHRISTMA^i RFPITAT davie RESIDENT 'SHADY GROVE SCHOOL NEWS ■ KECITAL here FOR HOLIDAYS —_______ The Dramatic Club presented . the play, “'T'he Chimea Ring In,” WIL.SON.4 HAVR lilAMILV GA’rHERING -MUS. S. 2. LEE, BELOVED I LADY, PASSES AWAY m ateT til^rrnttas^’ihfJlI^^^^^ Bowden, ^ the play, “'I'he Chimea Ring In,” Mr. ana Mrs. K. L. Wilaon had Mra. Sarah Ann Bailey Lee, recital given at the High School -n ' f “re.viait- iTues'., Dec. 23, 1Э31. There were as their gueata at Chriatmas Mr. one of Mockaville’a moat beloved b y th ep u p lla o f M iasAnnieM ao I'" ' “ ' ' 'Benton. I'he well-presented pro- While m the city Mon- - ,gram consisted of the following ''“J'- Mr. Bowden callod in !!), who passed itway at his resl- numbers: Through Field and For- E'ntorpriso o'.ffice to renew several guests.attending the per- l^“Jpb Edwards, of and highly esteemed ladies, pass-' ----- formiince. The play was not Pro- ^ od away at her hbme here on ut the ducedso well, due to lack of prac- ? iTf' Mrs. Henriet- Tuesday evening, Dec. 29th, after 'V hisit'^’n'if- provide plenty 1 « -^eriotia illneas of aeveral weeka.; n 1 IJ « 11 . wuKu ¿iiici i’ur- yanutj lu runew niB i * ' ijrji _ 1, i inntiss 01 several WGGkfl*lence on Sunday^hight following ¡est (Vogel) Sue Brown nnd Mary suibscription to Davio County’s f“"’ louring the courses Santa of Winston- „ggj gg. g},e ^va^ the only dau- , .short ilness. Captain Harding I Neil Ward; Jack-A-Dandy (Pee- Newsm^r Mr ' ___L_ iSMer of Braxton Bailey and Jari» I'as a native of Yadkin county, ry) Mataline Collette; Dew-Drops • .< *. , a gift, then we were anD MRS TnMNCiTnNF Johnstone Bailey, and was born he son of William, and Jenn e 1 (Lindsay) Mary Neil Ward; Bu.sy Misa Chaffln, the direc- b iS rT a IN in MooLsvine on Oct. 29th, 1841.peer Harding. He came to Davie Little Honey-Bees (SnauldinirA pom home,, and he could never tor of the club, nreaented tho. lilNlLlUAlN , „f . „ 1900 and apent the remainder | Maialine Collette and Miss Ben- tor of the club, presented the gifts to each mem.ber of the club,_________ At the age of fourteen, while a Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone at' Greenaboro College,fhis life on -the, estate near ton; The Cello (Matlingly.) Sue „nd r f ^r., while the club provided for the'g„ye‘ a d S tfiU d S Z Bhe was happily converted and -armington which he purchased Brown; The-Flowers (Spaulding) "aJr-e 1 . S t m a s X r ih e ir M be- Methodist 'church, of nd developed. -Marjorie Call; Andrew Jackson i,, „i ’ bas apent the | Tihe literary club, under the.ing Mra Katherine Formwalt "'a® alwaya a most ’ At i-.h« .17 h« fn ' (Blake) John Larew, Jr.; Phillis .direction of Miaa Honeycutt en- Asheville Mr and S Knox * ’ f Rochester) Agnes Salford; About Z '" in the wea^ joyed a feast, Friday, Dec. 19, fJ S o n ; and little dauiter ; S i? ;" . C“" h M m V i U ’V \ T S . O'":™'!. « » 1 Mr. .„d ?i. ¿ -•« s At the age of 17 he enliated In 'ompany 1 , 28th regiment of 'orth Carolina Infantry and aer- vivuBcrov /ince vurr , . ,1 ,1 - , ........... ed with diatinction throughout Choate; Trumpet Call (Leak- to pick up In . that afterwards the refreahmenta .were four years of the War Be- Evans) Marjorie 'Call and John 1?,+" ®®rved. Air present during this veen the Statea. He waa wound- Larew, Jr.; Purple Pariaiea (Pres- Me- time apent an enjoyable hour. • three times, once at the battle ton) Sarah Loulae Haire; The'Old ^i^'J“"' OfMockavillo route two. | Advanco gained an even break Reams Station in Virginia and Refrain (Kr«iatler) Pauline Dan- We aincerely truat that Mr. and in two basketball games with feriouBly at the'battle of .Gettya- iel; Marchia Pompoaa (Kern) n est Woodleaf, at Advance, Dec. 18. urg. At thia battle a minnie ball Marshall Sanford: Son-irH (Select- i..® lives, and hope Advanco girla gained revenge ior their close defeat by Woodleaf. , Marshall Sanford; Songa (Select- ,the ahoulder came very near ed) Alice Carr Choate; In A Rose ^ ling fatal and he carried it un- Garden (Ritter) Jane Crow; The I his death. Rosary (iNevin) Helen Daniel; One outstanding experience in Mazurka Pompoaa (Rolfe) Ruth 's life waa a trip to Texas in Hendricka; Stars and Stripea J54 with a colony of Hardinga, (Souaa) Elaine Call and Helen peera and Conrads of Yadkin Daniel; Hungarian (-MacDowell) A LETTER FROM MR. O. M. MULL ШП ñ eariier in this season. The acoro Mr. A. C. Honeycutt, Editor,)unty to take up government Hayden Sanford; Contra Dance Mockaville Enterprise, nd. I'he colony aettled near No. 1 (Beethoven) Elaine Call; Mocksville, N. C. oney Grove but became diasa- Jingle Bells, Class. After the pro- Dear Mr. Honeycutt: ified and returned to Yadkin gram the pupila were invited to Aq 1931 draw« to n cioso 1 nnd 1 :1. i u Home Economjca room_ which myself taking inventory to list a Line'ti’ps':**^ Aa 1931 draws to a close I find 1 . -r, , -------------------------------..lyself taking inventory to list athe Soiithwest. Saptain Hard- waa effectively decorated, and few things for which I am par- waa 22 and 18. V. Carter of Ad vance led the scoring for both ■M p ■teams with 16 points. Woodleaf Dec. 28, 1931 Advance 15 to 18. The two teams were evenly matched and the out come Was in doubt until bhe final whistle. Taylor of Advance and Flemming, of Woodleaf tied for (Г was 12 yeara of age at the here tempting cream nnd cake tic.ularly thankful. One of tho Zimmormiin m Tie and made most ot the trip were served by Miss Benton. She very first in the liafi find to be Co^rt-^ % foot with the men and boya ot ^ also gave each pupil a picture thei fact that Davie County has v f'artn,. пел « «olony. of a composer, and the-class pro- n real Democratic paper-which is лшгТ.п H() wa.s a chnrtor member of .sented their popular teacher with being edited in a moat helpful Rarnharde Farmington lodge of Masons an attractive pewter vase filled manner. Whilo I am .an intense м A..’ -n. ll a past worshipful master, with bath salts. ) was ljuried with full Masonic nors, the Farmington and Block- illo lodges having chargo of the es. . , Captain and iMrs. I-Iarding cele- (18) Woodleaf (12)Meotz (2) Quillian devoted member. After graduat ing at Greens.boro College, ahe at- _____ ^ tended Music Vale Seminary in Smith, of Waahington, D. C. Thé Connecticut. On Oct.- 3rd,: 1872 prettily arranged table had as a ? center-pieco a bowl of winter / Pvjasmine. • ■ .1 . uiat minister and to, this union —-----------■♦——______ were iborn one son and two dàu-■ MR. AND MRS, LeGRAND HAVE «btera. Her husband died many DINNER . ye“ra ago, and her long-wldow- ----— hood was apent in her girlhood's Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand borne. Before her ¡riarriage iahe gave a delightful dinner on Christ school, and there are num- maa Eve, the members of their ^®ra of her former pupils, both family present being Mr. and Mrs. “"d elsewhere, who will al- William LeCrand and son, Billie, "'"y« remember her „with affoc- of Orlando, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs.' Lee. possessed a noble C. LeGrand and Clinard, Jr., of Christian character, and that Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Le- combined with her brilliant Intel-' Grand, and daughter, Clarlbel, ^’®r orreat influence in Mra. E. C. Cliriard, of Lexington. ^.ome and in tho commurilty.■ —-r----- Her intereats woro not confined ' MR. AND. MRS. R. B. SANFORD - small aphere, for ahe was ENTERTAIN • 'always generotis to mi.saiona, >both ' at homo and abroad, and to the . MISSES BROWN ENTEirrAIN AT BRIDGE , ,, , M. Carter I partisan and would naturally be!. . jj^ ;thankful for the aervi.ce you and(13) jJohn Leach arc rendering tho De- Markland (2) 'mocratic Party through the pa- Taylor (0 ) -nr. ni i * ", Tr il- per, yet I am really moro grati- Tiilhnft ri'i , - Misses Clayton atid ,Kathryn jjofi ^ • 11,ted tbeir .golden wedding Jive ^rowni'svere.graciouBlioatcaset*; at st iM.nniix-cii .i,n‘- '.weffarettiei jane Steelman,, daughter of''and'red camlles formed tne pret- long and all too pn-i, '. fuid Mrs. Jim Steolmnn, of ty setting lor the .guests, and tiently the Inefficient Republicnn ' (Ikln county. Eleven children were auggoaUve of the holulay misrule. Yon have, during this MISS IRENE HORN IS HOS’rESS'ro born to this union, ten of season. Mi-s. Percy Brown won the y^ar, been bringing this matter _________ lom survive along ''vith tho high score prize, an attractive forcibly to the attention of thei Mia,'? Irene Horn delightfully low and 20 grandchildren aa bed-lamp, and Mra. Knox citizena. of Davie. However help- ontertaincd a number of horlows; Miaa Julia ' Harding a Johnstone» the consolation, a¡j. Mr. and Mra. Rufus B. Sanford last was intoroKtedi in the affairs (4)Brown graciously entertained at dinner of tlie day. She is survivpfj by her iFlemming on Saturday evening the table be- son,.Chief .Tiiatico T. Baiky Leo,' Morgan attractive -yvith a grceri bowl of the Supreme Court of Idaho, Swieegood of Chineso nnrcisaua and lighted i'lul hor daughter,4, Miases Bertha by tall greon candlos in .silver M. Len ;and Alice -L Lee, of this (IG) Woodleaf candle-.sticks. Covers wore ' jaid placo.'IVo slep-childron. to whom (0)Flemming for Mr. aud Mra. ,Sanford and f-he waa a real mother, Mias Mary (2) C r a w f o r d family, Mr. and Мг.ч. Ii. L. Gal- f en of pluco; and Dr, W. B. (1) 'i’homuson ther, Misa Sarah Gaither, Mr,.and of Sao Paulo, BnizIL also o'af ;Mrsi Cecil Heitman, ■ ‘ . v: ; v ' ' ' ‘the Statpa," another b’rothor; Tho- MR. AND MRS; MERONEY HAVE GUESTS mas B. Bailey, a i^ronilri«iU-liUv-'- yer of Mockaville died a nuinli''r' of ,Voar.s agt), and one brother, W. ----------— H. Bailey, aurvives.-The funeral ' Mr. and Mrs., H. C. Meroney Servicea were held at the home on had thoir annual family reunion Wednesday (.ftornoon, Dec.'30th. •’••-teff ----------------------------—--------------------------------------------lllU”" — : - . ----^ . -■—-----r-r-T!—T-TT--------------..■■! .... I....'■ '••‘•J ii'.n .j'Tirom-iiitn.Ks uii J.uuauuv (jvuiiinii, w.v ChrlHUiUia Season, I at 111 rue o'clock, by her pastor, uing attorney in Jacksonville, Uainty handkercmef. After sever- tj,e atory as you ihave likewise the attractive decorations being ^ thoir children spending several Rev. R. C. Goforth, and the inter- i._; Mrs. Flora Harding Eaton al progi'essions, tempting refresh- jjcgn presenting to the people of Christmas tree and hoHy. The ap- days with them. Tho guests in------ ,----------„ ... ,„.u holly. The ap- aana- your County a clear and forcible proachlmgj .'New Year waa sug- eluded Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ilolt- ment was in Rose Cemetery, The aongs sung by the choir Avore MISS CAIN HAS PAR'rY binson, member of the facul- ments, ginger ale salad, ....... ........________ __ _____ „„„ .......... ................................. i;.,,,.* iwiu of Mars Hill College; Mrs. wlches, pickles, mince,pies topped atotoment of the beneficial ser- gestod in tho contests, one of bousor and Miaa Ilolei; Holthous-| “How Firm a Foundation,” “Sor- ;irl Carson I31ackburn, Smith- with whipped cream, coftee and yig^ .heing rendered th'em by the which wab to make as many .worda er, Mr. and Mi's. Percy Brown vant of (?od Well Done,” and 'd; Dr. S. A. Harding, Mocka- salted pecans were served to the present Democratic administra- aa poaaible out of “Happy New and Sue Brown, Jake Meroney, e, John T. Harding, Farming- follovving guests, Mesdames Per- t¡on. Year.” Tho guests were then ask- J- H- Meroney, of Lenoir. ; Mys. Frank Johnson, deceas- ry Ashe, of Mayodan, Knox John- j want to thank you for this ed to act out humorous New Dr. Speer Harding, Pilot sorvice and extend to both you Year’s resolutions, the girl hav- untain; Dr. Grady Harding, tin, R. o. Mclsoili, .L F. Hawkin», and John Lp.ach my hearty good ing the one, “'ro be more genor- nston-Salem; Mrs. Johnnie S. A. Hardiivg, .Tohn' LeGrand. vviahes for a Prosperous and Hap- ous,” being given a bow] of fruit ■ings. Hickory; Mrs. Ray Deeso, Percy Brown, Mias^Js Kopelia and py New Year. iiston-Salem; and Mra. W. R. Julia Hunt, of Washington, D. C., linhour. Hickory. 1 Willie Miller, Hazel Baity, Linda Jiiptain Harding haa tHe dia- üray Clement and Mrs. J. K. OMM:T ftion of .'¡ending, eleven chil- Shock, the last three coming in n through college. Three are for tea. ^ Miss Faye Cain gave a dellght- tors, one a lawyer and tho lainder havo all attained dis- tion in the field of education teachers and educators. )ne other distinction waa he ibliahod the, first ateam saw- 1 in Yadkin county, ctive pallbeareera were D, A. Yours Very Truly, 0. M. MUI.,L, Chairman “Ten Thousand 'I’imoa 'I’en Thou sand,” whilo at the cemetery the. pastor read “For All the S'alnts- Who From Thoir Labors Rest).”' Tho activo pallbearer.4 лverc^. .T. B. Johnstone, J. F. Hanos, J. F. Mooro, Pearl Ciirtner, J. P, Green, IMR. AND MRS. GAI'l'HER GIVE DINNER MR. AND MRS. BROCK EN'l’ERTAlN lo servo. Other games were play- {* party one evening recently at -------- -------------- od, and music was enjoyed. Do- lj?me at Cana, a number of ,,T. C. Sanford, ,Iohn Lrirew, and licious c.'jke and grape ,iuico were “ . School 'group Irom here | Joe Cartor, ITonorarv piiil'boarer.s- served. 'I’he guccts were Misae.s being present. ChriBtmas greens | wore E. Li. Gaither, J. L. Clomont, Margaret Smith, Ruby Walker, i'here used eftectively in docoraf;- Hayden Sanford, Helen Ida Kirk, «"d inteveating games were Helen Cr.nven, Dorothy Ctavon, «njoyed. Delicious refreshments Annie Ruth Call, Alice iCarr served. Those sharing MisaI Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock were'Choate, Blary Waters, A g n o s F e r - '’o»P>tality wore: Misses --------------------------’ , ' ,, h o s t a n d l i o s t e s a a t a n e n j o y a b l e ii-o o a n d G ’l a d v s C a i n , M a r y K a t h e r i n o W 'a l k e r , ' I L i z e l Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither were dinner on Chriatmaa Eve, t h o a e -------^-------» '—'------I W'alker, Ruth Daniel, Iva Ander- hoatoss at a ■delightful dinner on.,„.gaent in addition to their fam-iMR. AND MRS. BROWN son, Margaret Collette, and Christmaa evening, the table be- ily beint? Rev.'j. B. Tabor,'father woi-P X. A ing beautifully appointed with a of Mrs. Brock, of Woodleaf, Miss I’tm'an M J Hendrix B* c’ centerpiece of holly, on either Prancea Tabor, and Mra. J. B. ek W E'iCennen J H Whitn ®'de being red candles in silver Tabor, Jr., of Weddington, a’ S avior JoTn Sent« a^^^^ ^overa ^wore la d for Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock, of FA.^i'ayipi, jonn honts ana r.nit-.iii,,. ■^тr 1 nti,i ivr,'h. de Furches. hj honorary pallbearers ENTERTAIN FAMILY Messrs. Ted Ward, Sulon Ferree, I Clarence Craven, Bob Waters, An enjoyable family gathering Marshall Sanford, Buster Killian Mr. was held'at the homo of Mr. and and Bill Johnson. _ , - ____ __ Farm- Mrs. M. D. Brown on Christmas and Mrs. Gaither, Mr.¡and Mi'S, ington, and Misb’’Margaret Brock, Day, those present being Mr. and 1 . niiiiii.-iirv niiiiutiuiiiiB in- Rnfus B .Sanford, Miases Hayden of Greensboro. The Brock family Mrs. Brown, Misses Clayton and lóri Tl r Brown Ty L Miller Sanford, Gaither, Rufus, Jr., and also ylsited relatives at Woodleaf Kathryn Brown, Mr. and Mrs.-P. n TTnwoH „nvi On.qh ’ Marshall Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. and Farmington'during the holl- G. Brown and Sue Brown, Mrs.J. D, Murray, of Raleigh, Mr, and days. Mrs. Cecil Morrla and Jane Hay- MRS. MILLER HAS FAMILY REUNION I .......... ^ ................ _ Mrs. William Miller graciously Charles Green, Bettie Anne and entertained on Sunday at dinner, Charles Green, Jr., of Lake City, being laid for the follow- ed around to ohot .with ua for vhile. Mr. Eaton saya “ why Democrats have actually sav- us far more money than I HAVE FAMILY GATHERING class at an interesting little party ------------— on Tuesdniy afternoon. The pupils Mr. and Ml'S. Jacob Stewart de- spent the time in making scrap- Ilghtfully entertained-at a family books for the Children’s Home HORNS HAVE FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horri had as I their guests at an enjoyable din- Margaret Hill and Sarah' .Jose phine Sherrill of Mount Ulla.W!-... IL , . ■ #---------------- OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed atid or renewed their subscrip- ight it would be possible for dinner on Christmas Day, their hospital in Winston-Salem, after n to do for two or three years, guestg being Mr. and Mrs. J._ 0. which they played various games, i . they havo saved me almost young and son, Osborn, of Wins- Delieioua fruit gelatine and cake Iner on Christmaa Day Mr.......... . on my t.axes,” . ton-Salem, Mra. H. W. Collins and were served. Mra. C. T. Cooper, Carloa Jr., and ^'on to the Mocksville Enterprise .................................. - Jimmie, of Olemmona, Mr. and since our last Isaue. Sond us your Mrs. C. R. Horn and daughter,'renewal at once and your name Marion, Dr. L. G-. Horn, pf Annis-.wiH appear there next week- ton, Ala., Mr.-and , Mra. J. F. SPECIAL SERVICES LAST SUNDAY nw, friends, this is worth your praiices (iCollins, of G^tes; Mr flideratlon. You should cer- Mrs. Harry Fine and Janet ly investigate this thing for gto-yyart Fyne, of Henderson, Miss rself and see what the Demo- Helen Stewart, of the Benson s really, t're doing. The tax of gehool faculty, Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. E. Eaton last year was !p40.52,1 Diii-ham and little daughter, le It was cut down to $22.65 Nancy, of TroutVncns. year—a saving of $17.87 on -------■,-----®------------- , . aame amount of property. MISSES MARTIN ENT!ERTAIN Sunday morning, followed by the liis is just anothor ; of tho Miaaos Luclle and Janie Mar- qurtrterly conferonce. A Chrlat- Rev. L. D. Thompson, presid-' j-jawkins. ing elder of the Winaton-Salem I district, preached a splendid aer- MR. AND MRS. CAUDELL GIVE mon at.,the Methodist cbtii'ch on DINNER Mr. and. Mrs, T, J. Caudell on ly men "who call in our bilico tin delightfully entertained at m’as anthem W'as sung by the tertained deligh'tfulliy on Ohrist- tell us about the reduction dinner on 'Tuesday evening, tboiv choir. On Sunday evening the re- inas Day at a family dinner, cov- heir-taxes, and It aounds aO guu.sta being Mr. and'Mrs, Ralph gular four.lh Sunday .union aer- ег.ч being laid for nine, thoir I to ua that wo simply cannot I-Iinkle, of Thomaavilie, Mrs. Hin- vice was held at the Presbyterian guests boing 'Mr, and Mrs. T. L I "broadcasting” It on to our kle and Mi.4S Luclle Martin were church, with' .liev. R. C. Goforth Caudell, Miaaos Addie Mae and lers-foi'!. their information. Bchool-matea at Duke Univeraity. bringing the helpful mesisage, Luclle Caudell, and Mr. Fairclotlb E. M. Avett , C. ^àin G. P. Call R, C, Goforth J. L. Clement Mrs. W. R. Bowden B. W. Rollins J. H. Angell Mrs. Alice Caublo S. Clay Williama John Wagoner (W. D. Aiujell Miss Lelia Martin ,, C. A. Clement, Dr. Vv'. C. Martin and P. J. Johnson. Tho passing nwajr of this beloved lady has brought sorrov.’ to her hundreds of friends, We extend our, deep ■sympathy to the bereaved fimiily, MRS. HORN ENTER'TAINS PUPILS : 'i'. Mra. C. R. Horn nntertained her piano pupila at a delightfuli in- , formal party on Christmas Eve, gifts being distributed from the, ' beautiful-Christmas tree. A short recital wa.s, also given, and tempt ing refreshriienta wore aer.ved to the pupila arid, their apeci.ni, guests. -----------^—------------------------ ANDERSON FAMILY HAS; REUNION A large and delightful family > .veunion waa held at the home of ? Mr. and Ml'S. Wiley Anderaon at Calahaln on Sunday, 47 relatives ; being presont. 'I'hose. attonilfn.?i' ■ ?rom here were Mr. and Mrs. C.'; H. Tomlinson and sons. Dr. and j' Mr.<i. R, P, Andersbn, Mr. and , Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, and Mr. i and Mrs; A. li. 'I'omlinaon. REV. AND MRS. SPRINKLE 1 ENTERTAIN' ^ ; Rev. and Mra. H. C. SprinkTir of Saliabury, entertained .at a family g:athering during .Christ-, mas week, their guests from here;-, . being Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call ', and familf, Miss Martha Call and : Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and family. Mrs. Sprinkle .spent the week-end here with 'her ^ rela tives., ___ ' TîTiwaaÿr Dëcem'ber 31, 1981 Раке 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOGKSVILLB. N. C.Thuraduy, Docembor Я1, !THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C,Pn¿e'3 I 1 »«M Í ! И' \t ' Ír I LEXINGTON KOU'l’E 5 NEWS Bcclf. •Ml', and Mrs. R. T. (attended uliurcli at Oak Grnve contly in Winston-Salem. Bnrnes, Sunday. | The'tenchors of Shady Grove Jlr. and Mr.s. Matthew Nan^e, Kenneth Barnos and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer will .be hoa- Hiiih School are spending the of Hiffh Point, Mr. and Mrs. El- Tom Poole, all of Spencer visited ,tosa to the Ladies Aid for Jan. iner Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Misg Dora Barnes during; the holi- .which will meet on the 1st Thurs- lioss S'wicegood and cliHdren, all days. day afternoon, the 7th, at 2 p. m. ol Tyro and Mr. Lee Nance and Missea Grace and Viegh Grubb Let al] members 'be present. family, of Salisbury were guests spent Saturday night and Sunday --------------^------------- of .Mr. and Mra. R. A. .Nance dur- vvith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long, of ADVANCE NEWS ■ing Chriatmas. Southmont. -------------- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and Miaa Sadie and Adam Barn- Missea Elizmbeth Crouse and children, of Danville, V»., spent hardt spent Chriatmas Dav with Kathryne Ratledge apent a while 0'.iistnia.s ,with Mr. and Mrs, R. relativea in Fork. ’ Saturday in Winaton-Salem. L. Nance. Mr. Jamea and Odell Beck nnd Mrs. W. M. Shutt and children Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and children, of Thomasville apent sp^nt part of tbe Christmas holi- baby of Thomasville visited rela- Friday night and Saturday with days i„ Smith Grove viaiting Mrs. tives here during the holidays, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. IL Beck. Hugh Johnny Sheeks. The Iguests of Mr. and Mrs. J, gcck returning with them to Mr. L. W. Shutt and two sons, P. Barnhardt Christmas Day were spend a few days. Bruce and L. W. Shutt Jr., Miss Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt and Miss Sadie Bax'nhardt spent Bonnie Lee Shutt and Miss Eli- children and Misa Hattie Barn- Saturday night and Sunday with zabeth Holder, ali of Greenwood, hardt, of Churchland, Mr. and Mias Lucille Sowers, of Yndkin, alao Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider Mrs. Frank Barnhardt a>'d child- Miss l«iarie Shoaf, of Tyro apent and children, of Cid, Miss Mam- ren of Ohina Grove, Mr. and Mrs. one night last -week with Misa mie Lee Shutt, of Vv'inston-Salem Sam I^onard, Mr. L. C. Leonard Etta Snider. and Miss ilella Shutt of Bahama, and children, all of Tyro and Mr. Mr. Raymond Darr and Miaa all spent Chriatmas day at the C. .F. and Eustace Barnhardt of jjattie Darr visited relatives at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shutt. Cliristmas 'holidays at home. The Methodist Church here hnd irecont visitors here. and children of near Winston- Santa iCIau» was very good to Salem, aPont Chriatmas with Mr. some of our citizens among and Mra. N. F. Young, whom was Mr. Bill Tiiylor, whn Mrs. Grace Peacock and child- found u vvatermelon on Christ- ren, of near Cooltjemee are visit- its Christmas Entertainment'mas Day and enjoyed a part of it ing Mr. and .Mrs. Bud Hnge. Wednesday night. A play wasj-and divided tho rest of it with Mrs. Lester Young and amnli given by the children and several ]his neighbors. T'he melon was daughter, Jaynell, spent Saturday Christmas Carols were sung by very nice and :good it has been with Mrs. Alex Tucker, of near them. - reported. Elbaville. A quartette wns sung by Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Fnircloth Mr. nnd Mrs. Lakey and chil- Miaaes Ruth, Edibh nnd 'Eva were rocently in Winston-Salem, dron, of Bethel visited Mr. and ßhutt nnd Jennie, Loue Peebles, | Mrs. ЕагГ Snider nnd children Mrs. P. D. Jenkins Sundny ar- after the program was over Santa nre spending sole time at tho ternoon. Claus appeared and called out home of their-parets. Misses Lula Mae and Stella the presents. iMrs. C. E. Faircloth had as her guests on Christmas Day Mr. and ; Mrs. Conrad Carter,,of Winstoil-' Salem. Happy New Year-Everybody PUI.TON NEWS Bailey, of near Elibnville, visited I Mias Ethel Frye, Fridny afternoon. Augustu. ^ Foi.]{ Friday and Saturdny. Mr.'nnd Mrs. W. H. Bock, GH- Messrs. Senlbon and Odell Cope mer nnd Foy Beck spent Snturdny ^pent a few days last week witl^ with Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Hillinrd their parenta, Mr. ¿nd Mrs. N. of Tyix). J. Cope, of Liberty. Mr. Clarence Buie and family Mr. R. F. Lamh and family and nnd Mr. and Mrs. Luther Weant geagle Barnhar4t spent Sunday nil of Spencer were guests of Mr. „ight nnd Mondny at E. L. Bnrn- and Mrs. E. L. Buie Sundny. hardt’s of Churchland. Misses Annie Flemming, and Mr. W. R. Buie and family spent Thursday night and Fridny with chell Hemming, of iCooleemee d. J. Flemming ,and fnmlly, of и Mr. John Gobble and Miss Mr. nnd Mra. Rnymond Miller iGladya Allen were niarried .in and children, of near Winston- ■Mr. B. R. Bailey is on the aick South Carolina aSturday. We Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. r.nd list, we are aorry to note. . j wish them a long »nd happy life. Mrs. Lester Young. Miaa Pnnsy Fnircloth spent Mr. Lee Jarvis is very sick at Mr. Clarence Livengood and Christmas Day in Winaton-Salem this writing. We hope thnt he wil] ,'Miss Pnnthy Lnnier spent Friday viaiting relativea. aoon. be n'ble to 'be out ngain. ¡n Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shutt, of ' Miss Nannie Kimmer, of High Mrs. John Livengood. iGrfeonwood, Misses Zella and Eva Point, spent the holidays nt home I Miss Fa'llie Cornatzer wns re- Shutt, alao Mr. J. S. Shutt were Mr. nnd Mra. Rnj-mond Miller Subscribe to *The Enterprise DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DECEMBER 17TH, 1931 Plnintif-f 1. Dnvie County 2. Davie County spent n while Snturdny night Cooleemee. •with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. Miss jFlemming remnlning for the , SMITH GROVE NEWS week. <Qn Thuraday night, Dec. 24th, 4. Davie County 6. Davie County 6. Dnvie County 7. Davie County' 8. Dnvie County 9. Davie County_ . . , The Christmas holidays passed Misa Sadie Barnhnrdt entertnined off very quietly.. The exQrcise • i-, about Л6 of her friends at a pnrty. which wns 'given by tho children Mnny outdoor and indoor games Christmas night луаз-attended by , bounty were played. Music was furnish- a large crowd. • ч e County fed 'by the South Thomasville. Those, ninking perfect attend- Г?" County String Bnnd. ' ance rtjcords in, our Sundny Mr...,Young Owens apent the School Clnsaes for the paat year County holidays with his sister, Mr. and are а.ч follows: Men’s Bible Clagg. J”' Dnvie County Mrs. Henry Smith, of Kannapolis. Mr. D. W. Smith. The Young ” Pnvie County ,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and Men's Barnea Class, Chnrlie Wil- County children spent Snturdny night at liams Jr. The Philnthen Class, Davle County E. B. Swicegood'g of TVro. Missog Lydia Willinms, Lazam Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easter Smith nnd Clara Martin. The Jr. „ • County an|d children, of Salisbury nnd Clnss, Mnttie Sue Smith. The “ • I^^vie County Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Smith, of Beginners' Clnss, Little Ruth County Knhnnpblis visited at A. M. Smith. D«vie County Oven’s during the holidays. Rnv, M. G. Ervin filled hia re- County Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb nnd gular appointment here Sunday County children spent Sunday at J. F. nfternoon. ^7. Dnvie County Lamb’s, of Tyro. Miss Evelyn Bowden, who is in Mra. J. H. Hilliard, of Tyro training nt the City Memorial County 3b visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. hospital spent Sunday afternoon Dnyie County .-----------------------:------------—------- with hor pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. County H. F. Bowden. 82. Davic County Mr. and. Mrs. J; M. Smith en- tertained at a.family dinner Sun- County day. Their guests being, iher bro- County ther, Mr. Wnde Bowden and fnm-^®' Co“"ty ily, of New Hnven, Conn., Mr. County ,nnd Mr.4. Sheek Bowden and chil- 38. Davie County dren, of Advnnce, Mr. nnd Mrs. Davie County 0. G. Allen and daughter, ofFarmington. 'H- Davle County Mr. Frnnk Spry nnd son, J. F. f - County ''cl““'»! ;PHIUIPS:f N For Troubli I IH D IO B ST IO N few dn^-s with hig mother, Mrs. County fiallie SpiT. County Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nance, of ^’«''ie County SECOND ADVERTISEMENT Defendants Mrs. G. B. Shores and husband Mrs. J. R. Smith and husbnnd, J. R; Smith W. C. Cnmpbell nnd wife, Mrs. W. C. Cnmpbell Mrs. Will MarUn and husbnnd. Will "Martin Gi A. Smith and'Wife, Mr?.-G. A. Smith Tom Wisemnn and wife, Mrs. Tom Wiseman J. H. 'Montgomery nnd wife, Vdshti Montgomery ' J. Roswell Smith and wife, Mra. J. Roswell Smith Lenh Douthit Lee Beard nnd wife, Mrs. Lee Beard Henry Miller nnd wife, Mra. Henry Miller John Hobaon nnd wife, Mr.ggie. Hobson Robert Hairston nnd wife, Mrs^ Robert Hnirston W. C. Clement hnd wife, Mrs. W. C. Clement Hubert Clement and wife, Mra. Hubert Clement Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and husbnnd, L. C. Deadmon J. C. Puck nnd wife, Mrs. J. C. Pack J. W. Click . . 0. T. Redwine nnd wife, Mrs. 0; T. Redwine ' J. H. Mnrtin and wife, Mrs. J. H. Martin R. C. Chunn ^ ' Ella T. McDaniel and husband, Sam McDaniel Mary A. Brown ' , W. M. Henrn nnd wife, Mrs. W. M. Hearn Luther Barringer and wife, Mra. Luther Barringer Freelove Furchen and husband, ----------------------Furchea J. W. Frost and wife, Mrs. J. W. Frost William Smoot and wife, Mrs. William Smoot Mra. Mollie Fry Mrs. Victoria Hege and husband, and--------------------— Hege Adn Hnirston Lueco Carter Heirs Samuel Burton an,d wife, Mrs. Samuel Burton .Tohn A. Wood and wife,'. Mrs., John A. Wood W. A. Ellis and wife, Mrs. W.‘A, Ellis ' Heirs of Hnnnnh Brown ' Curtis Holman nnd wifei J, Y. Foard und wife . ' Ernest Brown nnd wife Bettie Neely George Cloment and wife, / Heirs of Frnnk Huston ■Mollife Fuiclieii' Lexington visited hor grandfather Mr. J. IT. IFoater, Christmas Day. Little IDorothy and Ruth Allen, of Saliabury are spending the holidnys wibh their nunt, Mra. J. C. Smith. Miaa Mnrgie Hownrd is visit ing relntives in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rone Ho,ward apoht one day the past week in Clemmon.s. Mr. and Mra. O. B. Taylor and daughters, Aldine and Ruth, of Winston-Salem spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Tny- lor. Mrs. Walter Shutt and children Ono spoonful of this harmlww, tasto- of Advance apent the holidnys Jras olka|i neutralizes instantly many with Tier parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. times ¡1.1 much harmful acid, and then ! .J. W. Sheek. ' the, symptoms disappear al once. You ! Mr nn,1 Mrq Tliali«,. nr.,1will never use crude methods when .nco ; ^^i.sher and WheiT ÜAIN Comes ''n^H AT many people call Indigestion VV very often means er.eess acid in the stomach. Tho stomach nerves havo been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrcctivo is iin alkali, which quickly neutralizes acids. And tho bcst alkali Icnown to medical scienco is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This Dec. 17th, 1931, Heira of J. W. Livengooà' Dinah Kimbrough Lomnx Orikley Township Tax Year Clnrksville 1929Calahaln1929CnlnhnYn1929Cnlnhaln1929Farmington1929 Farmington 1929 Fnmington 1929 Piarmlngton 1929 Farmington 1929Jerusalem1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jorusniem 1929 . Jerusalem 1929 ' Jerusnlem 1929 Jeruanlem 1929 Jerusnlem ^1929Jerusalem .....' 1929 Jerusnlem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusnlem 1929 Jerusnlem 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksville ,1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksvlllo 1929 Mocksvlllo ■1929 Mocksville 1929 Fulton 1929 Fulton 1929 Fulton 1929 Fulton 1929 Fulton 1929 Fulton Í92ÍÍ FaiTOlngton 1920 Mocksvlllel. 1929 MdoksvillQ 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mockaville ' 1929 Mockgville ' 1929 ■'MockBVllla ........ Fulton li)2u 1929 Mocksville 1929 Jerusalem 1929 B. C. CLEMENT, County Accountnnt 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. tí. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Plaintiff Davie County Dnvie County Davies County Davie County Davie County Dnvie County Dnvie .County Dnvie County Dnvie County Dnvie County Davie County Davie County Gel tho genuine Phillips ___ Magnesia, tho kind physicians have jyescribcd for 50 years in correcting NEW M ODES • I n R i n g s women pride themselves on knowing ^'what’s tvhat” in politics, tliey also know the impor tance of each ncw fashion trend juat ua they know that in this city the smartest rings —the rarest settings ~ thcmost fushiounhlc mount* mgs-~are found in this store. Dnvie County Davie County Dnvie County Davie County 1Ш ) 'Л '^'i;;.' V y,Síífc you Vea7n the eincien^^^^ children, of Lexington spent ^"vie County a small bottle to try. ‘^undi'y i'fternoon with her grnnd Dnvie County Milk of-J- Foster. |1S- ' Mr. and Jlrs. Ed McCIamroch, If'>• of Cooleemee hnve visited home- cxccss acids. 25tt and 50c a bottle—any ifolks during the holidays. jl8. drugstore. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding 19. Dnvie Cbunty 20. Davie County Davic County Davie County Dnvie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davic County Davie .County Davie County Davic County D.'ivic County Davie County navie County Davie County Diivle County Davie County Davie County Davle County Davie County Davie County Dnvie County ilJiivie County Davle County i.)!ivifi Couniy Davio County STARNES JEWELRY STORE lin SOUTH MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34 . 35. 3(i. 37. ЗЙ. 3!), '10. 41. 42. 44. 4.5. 40. 47. 4H. 49. DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DECEMBER 3RD, 1931 LAST ADVERTISEMENT ' Defendant Roebuck P. Smith and wife, Mrs, Roebuck P. Smith R. F. Robertson nnd wife, N. Robertson J. W'. McKnight and wife, L. E. McKnight C. D. James and wife, Bertiin James '' Bell© Cochran nnd J. W. Cochran , . . W. A. Dunn and wife, Donnie A. Dunn L, F. Willinms nnd wife, Bertha Willinms v L. R. West and wife, Lula West John Wharton ot nl ' 1 Lee Hamlin nnd'wife, Lelin Hnmlin - J. B. Bohannon and wife, Ellen Bohannon J. T. Wnlsh nnd .wife, E. C. Walsh Mrs. Mnry Wngoner nnd A. A. Wngoner W. C. Tise nnd Mrs. W. C. Tise C. P. Thornboro nnd' wife, Melissie Thornboro J. N. Snow and wife, Mrs. J. N. Snow, 0. G. McCIamroch and wife, Flossie McClnmrooh Simon VnnEnton nnd wife, Mrs. Simon VnnEnton Albert VnnEnton and wife, Chloe VnnEnton Forrest Steele and wife, Mnry M. Steele- F. M. Steele arid Avife Blnnche Steele . J. D. Scott and wife, Augusta Scott I Will Malone and R. M. Foste'\ Annio Malone and Mrs. R. M. Foster Mary V. Lash and Wiley H. Lash W. F. Keller and wife, Gertrude Keller Julia Kerr and husband, Piit'jr Kerr Grover C. Hellard f Miss Frnnces Feezor L. E. Feezor and wife, Madeline Feezor R. M. Hix nnd wife, Willie Hix T. A. Gaither and wife, C. A Gaither Roland Crnnfill and wife, Ruth Crnnfill J. C. Brookshire nnd Efiie Brookshire E. F. Nnylor nnd wife, Clnrinda Nnylor , ' , , Henry PatLer.son arid wife, Lul, Pntterson , ' J. R. Howard and wife, Loar Howard W. 'N. Tucker, single P. J. Wagoner and wife, M.iry Wagoner Melissie Knox, single i S. D. Fry, single . : Louis Fry and wife, Mra. Louis Fry • ' John K. Kestler nnd Chnrlty J. Kestler D. L. Lanier ¡¡nd wife, Mrs. D. L. Lanier Lee Houpe nnd wife. Grade Houpe . • , . H. H. Hollmnn, single / ' Hownrd C. Weavill, single Ennis Hairston and wife, Mrs. Ennis Hairston This 3rd. day of December, 1931. B. C. CLEMENT, .Cmmty Accountant Townghlp I'ax Yenr Fnrmington 1 1929 Farmington 1929 Fai'iuington 1Ô29 Fnrmington 1929 Farmington 1929 Farmington ' : 1929 Farmington ; 1929 Fai'mington . .1929 Fnrmington i : 1 ■' 1929 Farmington 1929 Farmington . !•■ 1929 Fnrmington V • ' 1929 F.'".rm ington ;1929 Fnrmington ^ ■' ' 1929 Farmington ' 1929 Farmington ! [ 192ÍÍ Mocksville' 1929 ■ Mocksville 1 ' i ■ ^ 1929 ; ll^Ioclciiyille ■ . 192!) ..'Mptksville . ■ , /■Mi{)'iplcaVUl^^ , , ■ 1929 1929 , JHooksvill6 ; ^ i ; ■■ 1929 tor .^bliMvilli; ■ , ■ ' ' . 1929 . Miieksville. ' : ! ' ! 1929 Mo,cksville 1929 Mocksville . ' 1929 Mocksville ' 1929 ■ Mockaville ■.,!!■1929 Mocksville 1929 Clarksville 1929 Clarksville 1929 Clarkaville , '1929 Clarksville 1929 Clarksvllln -.' '1929 Clarksville 1929 Shndy Grove ' 1929 Shady Grove ' ' ' 192!) Shady G'rovo 192!) Shady Grove .' 1929 Fulton . i 1929 Fulton '.^ 1929 . Fulton . . ■ ': ' 3929 Fulton ' I '1929 Cnl'ahnln ' ' ■ ( ■1929 Cnln,haln isiat) Fulton " }v '1929 Fulton : ••' 1929 Trusting T he N ew Y ear W il! . . Bring you no end of Joy. May each morning of it see you rising with a smile and each night re tiring in perfect contentment nnd peace. "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST'” MocksviHe H dw. Co. . • On Page 19 3 2 .. | Count On Us . . Phone 34 Mocksville, N. C. Of Father Time’s Book, we’ve aaked him to make the following notation; » "Bring Health, Wealth and Hap piness to everybody in Davle County.” "THE HOME OF GOOD EATS” D avie C afe P. K. MANOS, Prop. Phone 152 Mocksville, N. C. Two Letters я To be thinking of your welfare in 1932. Sincsrely we hope you and those nearest you . . Enjoythe best o’ Health nnd Pros perity! Sanford Motor Co. In the alphabet . . G.' nnd L. . . ' thnt - express our New Year’s wish . . They stand for Good Luck. Hope you hnve plenty, of it in 1932. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. "EVERYTHING* FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Allison-Johnson Co. “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Phone 111 Mockaville, N. C. To O ur F arm er Friends , . We take this, another opportu nity, of extending to you our sin cere thanka for the loynl support you have rendered Us during the past yenrs, nnd nt this hnppy sen- son wo wish to extend to you and yourg the very beat of all things for the New Yenr—Life, Hnppi- nesg nnd Prosperity—may it all be yours. G reen M illing Co, "DAVIE PRODUCTS FOR DAVIE PEOPLE” F ., K. BENSON, Manager Like Old Tim e • « Friends, an old-time, wish sounds sincerest. Here’s ours: “Joy to you all . . folks . . in the New Year. And the best o’ Luck in everything.” Foster & G reen BUYERS AND GUNNERS OF COTTON Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. E verything T hat’s Best . a /In Life. May it all come your way in 1932, Yes, may each of your days be brighter aud'hnppler thnn the preceding one. That’s our <hope. Twin-Brook Farm PURE MILK Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. Y ouV e H eard , « It before. “A Prosperous New Yoar to youl” But never before hnve we meant It moro heartily for every soul living in this happy community. W . L. M oore Lum ber Co.:■ ■ • ■■ . ..... '■ ; "!kU DtEPENDABiLE BUILDiING MATERIAL Phone 42 Mocksville, N. C H ours C ro w d ed ,. У;'-?:!»;Г:*.V.'V'^ 'i L 'l 'i, ' '7У ' -i’'?'"’; 'ш ' With every hnppy thrill you’d like to experience . . every bless ing you could wish for yourself . . mny they nil be yours through out the new yenr. To O ur Friends A nd Patrons . . We take thig opportunity of extending to you our heartfelt ^ thnnkg for your pntronage during the year gone by, and will try to continue to merit your pntronago by giving you good merchandise at the lowest possible price. And, nt this hnppy time, we wish you, and yours, the very best to be had during the New Year— trustin.g that every minute of your ;life will be a happy and prosper ous one.’ Hoqie Ice & Fuel Co. ICE THAT co o ts COAL THAT HEATS Phone llGll , Mocksville, N. C. I To Y ou and Yours H appy Days . We mean It from the bottom of our heart when we say: “Happy New Y'ear" to you and youi'S. May . Joy, Pence and Happiness bo yours in all time to come. Ahead for you all. ' An extra one, too. 1982 is Leiip Yenr which means . . 366 days of Heal th, Happines.s nnd Good Fortune we’re' wishing nil you folks. M ocksville Enterprise M ocksville M otor Co. WE PUBLISH THB, NEWS Rend By The People Who Are Able To Buy. Stnndnrd, Gag and Oils Tires, Tubes nnd Accessories Plifíf 4 THE! MOCKSVILLE ENTERPHISB. MOCKSVILLB. N! C.Thursday, Docember 81, 10;ц ißi ht ,r .» i ù i ? IM ® ií4' Ш' T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published liíVery Thuraduy at Mocksville, ' North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ....... J. F. Leach................ .....Editor and Publisher ........... Mnnagl^t Editor A Subscription Rntcs: $1.50 a Yenr; 6 Manths 75 Gents _________ Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlee.at MoclcBvllle, N. C., as second-cl!is3 mattor under the act of March' B, 1879. ' : NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC , , Thia niiwapaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 centa cash with copy unless you have regular 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 'BHch received by us in the future with out tho cash, or stamps will not be pub lished. I» » ' * ■ *i. •» » « ' * I ; * * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Dec. 31, 1931 . * ■» * *' * * ; ■* • ■ ■ ♦ * • “Blessed is the main that wr.lketh not in * the. counsel ojc the ungodly, hor standeth * * in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the * ^ sent of the scornful.”—Psalms 1 :1. * Moreover, let us resolve thnt wi; will re«d moro this year. That wo will read moro good books, and especially from the Holy Bible that lamp unto our feet and light unto our path- ' ' way.' 'VVe are not the i-enriing people we should be. Iiow many of us read regularly from great books, from good magazines and periodicals. Have you ever stopped to think that not moro "than half.of the heads of homes in this county are subscribers to the local newspapers. How can wa grow, how can we improve our know- . , ledge, how can we keep abreast of the times ' . during the year 1932, unless we read more ' iand unless we read the home newspaper? ^-No ■peirs'qn of average intelligence should be co'n- te'nt with reading ies^'than two hours each . day in the year. . ■ - ■ : - -----------^--------0—^------------------- , And last :but not least, let us resolve that we are going to stand by our churches and our preachers more loyally during this year than ,, ever before. Little as we may think of it, Vi^e . , ,in this country owe everything to Christian ity, and Christianity has-been promoted largely ■ by our preachers and through the medium of '• the' church. No community'would be a desirable place, "or'•¿yon a safe place in which to live, were it , hot for the wholesome influence of the church. Our rpal estate would be worthless, the people wotild all move out of our county were our ch.urc’nbs closed and kept closed for a year. L^t’s stand by our churches this year. FOR 1932 Well, here we are, right in the New Year., What, shall we resolve to do and to refrain from (lointr during tho year 1932? Somehow we feel favorable towards the idea of nuiking New Year resolutions. Even if one falls down bn carryine them out, even so one is made 'bet- ter by the Vory good resolutions he may break, .■by having made them. In, other words, as we iiave heretofore said, we consider that it is bettor to mako resolutions and ¡break them, ■•■'Ph neyer even make any good resolutions nt all. . ‘ , • ' —-----------^ ^----0------------r—----- 'In taking stock a few of the good resolutions one might .do well to make, here’s one which, came to mind. To resolve to leave off hate aa nearly 418 possible. Hate is a dreadful pas sion for one to harbor, It hurts him who har bors It worse than it. does the object of such’ hatred. Plutarch said: “A man should not allow himself to hate • «v^ji hifl_ c<nem'4u3 ; fictause if you indulge this passion On some occasions, it will rise of it'-.'-lf in others. If you hate your enemies, you wll| contract such «. vicious habit of mind as ■ by deprces will break out upon those who arq ' ("••v^viends, or those who are indifferent lo you.” , P re ss C o m m e n t АЙ IN SURRY, SO OVER THE STATE Hate never did any one any «ood. It hurts both the hater and the hated. It I3 a dreadful i'aSitlori, let Us avoid its infliience like a pla gue. Let love reign as monarch of your heart. ' ■ ‘t love rei'lace hatred. If you have an enemy I'eal or imaginary, forget it. Let the memory of some loving- friend flriff fn-vnpin,^ thougl'.ts of hatred. In other Avords, to quote tho greatest authoritjr who ever spoke to man on this earth: “Be not overcome with evil but ovorcome evil with good,” Anothrr iT.solutioa which we might recom- mnnd is that we all determine to shake off thc spirit of «loom and take on hope and optimism. The wprld has not entirely >gone to the bad. 'There are many good people still left. Busi- ness is nòt entirely gone, and conditions are nothing like as desperate bs some of those who living in the nineties have seen. True there isi not so much money In easy reach, but tho world lias a plenty to ent. and wear. So let iif v-'oni.v,, th-it during the ’'«ar 1932 we shall look -on th^ bright sido. That луо shall se« roofi i„ ,n|| thn Я0 called depre.ision, for good xnust eventually come out of it. — ^-------------------о— ^—-----------^---- Л ivi v/’iai ‘ihall we say about the resolution thnt during this year we shall t'ive more time tn work. Yés, .iust plain old work. It is the thin^ that' Twikpa th« world ro. No one can .succeed and be happy unle.ss he is a worker. ----------------------о----------^ ^------ AVhen n lady once asked Turner, the cele- bratB'l Rni'lish pairjlflr, what Avas tho secret of his su.Tces.", ho replied: "I have no secret, mad am. hut hard work.” During the past two years Ave have read a large number of bool« on biography, We hnve tried as wp road and studied the lives of these " * 1,1 And where l:he secret of thoir flut.4t!inding success lay. And in almost every сазе we have found that there was no seci'et barri л\'огк. It Avas hard work that put •them yo far beyond their fellow.s in the game of life. And so as we start out on the new year We feel that nothing can possibly contri bute more'to our success than hard work— луогк in whatever we may find ourselves en- iiagod, The old .saying that, “You can’t keep a working man down,” has truth as its found- ■ation, j 11Л/П Then, ton, let us resolve that during this yo:ir v,o .sh/ill mako our lives count for more in tho wo.v of .service. Thc truly Kreat man is the man who serves most. The Master knew who'c- of He spake when he said that, “He who would be groat among you lot him be servant,” or v'- 'vis meaning just that, So if we would wfike our live.« happy, if we would make our ■ Jives prosperous, if we would become groat ; ■'■.MVii.'and noble, lot us resolve that we must .serve p’''”'' in’- onn’.i; (ri-eHtness. one’s pi-osperity to a frraat extent, and one’s hapnlness, depend on Die of tlie .service one may givo to tho, world. Charlotte Observer. , , The “Live-at-Home” move in North Carolina has boon notably successful, but the complete job hns not been done yet. • The point I'he Ob server has in mind was well mado recently by the Mt, Airy Times. "To those of us who have heen reveling in the plenty of foodstuffs produced on Surry County farms this year and doliffhting in the feeling that enough has been produced to supply home consumption and the demands of the иЛап citizens of the section information revealed by n local merchant is nothing short of shocking,” remarks The Times in pre.senting the information furni.shed hy the merchant. , The Mt. Ally .merchant quoted declared that ‘ more than ?250,000 worth of. foodstuffs which could be produced in Surry County with less .work and expense than is entailed in the pro duction of tobacco has beon shipped Into Mt. . ' Airy in recent months. Some of the items specifically mentioned 'by the. merchants were, . ' thpso; !f30,000 worth of ibeans, one solid car load;,of eggs «t a cost of .$7,000, more than ., ' $0,000 worth of buirter, arid more than 15200,000' worth of fatback and other meat products. ■ .411 of this 'brings us back to the statement, The' Observer has before made—that we cannot produce all ,of our foodstuffs until we have the ' food induijtrie's to prepare our products for the grocer's counter. One of our greatest needs is an adequate mea.t packing industry. Mt. Airy ^ and the other cities and towns in this section should'be eating pork, beef and mutton pro- ducod-in North Gnroliiut and iirupai'iiU-fav ADVANCE EOUTR 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmerman of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster and Mr. and Mrd. J., R. Fostor spent Sunday with., Mr. and Mi-s.'C. C. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burton, ,of Winstx)n-Salem spent Christmas with №•• imd Mrs. T. W. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney castle, of Dulins apent a'few dayg the past week with Mr. and Mrs. David Cole. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Zim merman. Mr. nnd Mrs. V. D. Wyatt, of IWinston-iialem spent tho week end' \vith Mr. nnd. Mrs. Franlf Burton. Miss Beatrice Zimmerman spent the past week >vibh Mr. and Mrs. F. ,C. Zimmerman in Winston- Snlem. Mrs. Frank Burton and. child ren spent tha Chriatmas holidays with Mr. and Mra. W. D. Hodge. Mrs. Bei-ta Peebles, who has been sick for some time does not improve, sorry to note. Miss Grace Pyrtle, of High Point' is spending the week with Miss Beatrice Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. F.' C. Zimmerman and children, of Winston-Salem spent the Christmas 'holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer arc spending some time in Winston- Salem with Mrs. ‘Brewer’s moth er, Mrs. Sallie James. Miss Millard Jones, of Spartan- (burg, S. C., is at the bedside of her mother Mi'S. Berta Peebles. NOTICE OP SALE I side of Salisbury Street; theuco '50 feet with said street to the ■ beginning corner, known ms "Lot ,N0, 6 in the Division of The Plani of Mocksvillo Chair Company." For title see deed from D. H. Ill(3ndrick8 to Ella Walker, duly recorded in the. oflice of the Re gister of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, North Carolina. ■ ' , , ' This 2nd dny of ' December, ,1931. - ! J. M. KING . 12 3 5, Mortgagee. ¡Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. -----------------------------------------------------------------, SALE OF REÁL PROPERTY Pursuant to ■ the 'provisions contained in a certain' deed of I trust, dated February 1st, 1926, executed hjp Jam M. Ratledge and wife, 'Ila Ratledge, 'to ‘The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, which mort gage is duly registered'in book of mortgages No. 21, page' 19, in the ofTice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., NOTICE TO CREDITORS . The under.siignud, having qiiali- fled as administrator of the t'stc oi Fred S.' Styurs, deceased^ hereby notifies all persons who may have claims against said es. tnte to present them in writing duly pi'oven to the undersigned on or before November 28th, 1932 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Persons owing said eatate aro requested to make prompt payment. • , This November 28, 1931. L. L. WEST Administrator of Fred S. Styera, Deceaaed. 12 3 Gt! Jacob StoV/art,’ Atorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE sumption ill j)acking plants at Charlotte and two or three other strategic locàtions in the State. FAILURES OF BANKS BRING ^ FAT PICKING TO NOTARIES Raileigh Times. - When an active bank closes its doors there naturally follows much confusion incident to checks which have been drawn upon it by depositors., in all good faith and against ade quate accounts, but presented for collection after the act of bankruptcy. These checks naturally are returned dishon ored to the latest hand through which they passed, and when it comes to strict legal'pro cedure are “protested” for nonpayment, so that r.j'svious endorsers and the drawer may be held liable. When a check is sent a'broad, it may psiss through several toanks before it turns up for payment—to meet the formality of pro test with its charges. This may be, undoubtedly is, in due coui-se of business, but it does not have an altogether pleasant look when the strict rule is enforced hy a collecting hank against a check of small amount whose maker is, or ahould be, known , as ready and willing to protect his paper. Hew ing to the line In thia way, banks receiving checkr, drawn for small sums nevertheless put them through the protest mill and return them as had paper to the original payee. In turn, he calls upon the maker to make good, not only the amount of the check but, in addition, the legal fees attaching to the process of pro testing. These fees amount roughly to $1.50 for every check on which the forma! notice of dishonor ià given. They are collected in many instances withouL reference to the fact that the unpaid chcck would be at once redeemed in case in formal notice were given, at a saving of time as well as the entirely unnecessary expense. But we suppose that the notaries public with which every bank is equipped need thc fees and can tise them at Chiistmas time. ■ ---------^---------o--------------^-------- Under and by virtue of tho powers of sale contained 'in that certain mortgage deed from G. G. Wralker and wife, Ella Walker, to J. M. King, dated 19 January 1931 and recorded in the ofllce of the-Register of iDeeda for Davie County, N. C. in Book No. 25, at page 41, dofauft having been made in tho payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale, lat public auction for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksvillo, N. C. on Saturday, January 2nd, 1932, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described real estate, sitúate in the town of Mocksvilie, on Salisbury Street, adjoining tho lands of E, P. Bradley and others and 'bounded as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake on Sal isbury Street, C. ‘ C. Sanford’s corner, and running thence West- wardly with Lot No, 4, 28 feet to a stone, Sanford’s, Bradley’s and Martin’s corner; bhence in a ■íñttr The undersigned, having thi.s day qualified as administrator of Fred S. Styex-s, deceased, late of the County of Davie, North Caro- Itina, hereby notifies all persona having claims against the estate 'default haying boon made in thè deceased to present payment of the amount ’ secured them to the undersigned,' duly by the said mortga'ge as therein verified, on or before December provided, and'by authority and 10, 1932, or this notice will bo power of sale conferred by said pleaded in bar of their recovery, mortgage, and by law provided, All persons indobted to said es- and at the request of the holder tate will please make immediato of said note, the uridersigned settlement. Trustee will offor for sala at This December 10, 1931, A. D. public auction to the highest ROBE'RT S, McNEILL bidder, or biddei-a, for cash, at Administrntor the courthouse door in Mocks- A. C. Bernard, J. M. Weils, Jr., .Ville, N. C.. on FRIDAY, JANU- B. C.: Brock, Attorneys.' 12 17 Gt !a RY 8th, 1932 at 12 O’CLOCK _____________________________ NOON, the fqllpwing described ¡real property, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of. land containing 122 acres more or le.ss, situate, lying and being on the Statcsville- Mocksville Public Road, about 8 miles Northwest from the Town of Modksville in Calahaln Town ship. Dnvie County, State o£ North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and dis tances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof ¡made by S. 0. Lazenby, Surveyor, on thc 30th day of January 1920, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ra leigh, the same being bounacd on the North by tho lands of Dr. R. L. Lowery, on the East hy the lands of Howell.Horn and A. A., Anderson, on tho South by tho lands of M. T. Lowery, and on the West by the ,lands of M. T. Lowery arid being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed from D. V. Davis to Jam M. Kat- ludgc, of date,' May the 27th 1919,' said doed being duly recorded in deed book number 25 nt page IIC in the Offlco of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which re- Lot No. 20 to a stone, co.rner of Lot No. 6 and in' line of Lot No. 20; thonce in an Eastwardly di rection, parallel with first lino 214 feot to a stona on the East LET US DO YOUR TOR WORK —WE V/ILL DOJT RIGHT. USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 86 years. If you are due us ois sub scription, please come in and settle if possible. We need the money. "My worK Is conilnlng, and often I eat hurriedly, causing me to have indi gestion. Gas ■will form and I will smother and have pains m my chest. "I had to be careful what I ate, but after someone had recom mended Black-Draught and I found a small, pinch after meals was, so helpful, I soon waa eat ing anything I wanted. “Now when I feel the least smothering or un comfortable , bloating, I take a pinch of Black- Draught and get relief,'.’ —Clydo VaiiBlin, 10 Shlppy St., Gr'eonvlllo, S. C., Sold In packages. ^ / le d fo v d s i fijrenco is made for a moro com plete description of .the .same. This November 30th, 1931. ■ THE RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, 12 10 5t. Trustee Hudson & Hudaon, Attorneys.e i ) R ’i-A Special News For 1932 ROBERTSON’S WEEKLY PRICE LIST 100 pounds sugar .......$4.75 Children’s hose ...............10 Men’s луогк shirts ............45 ■Coffee lb......................, .10Men’s dress shirts ............69 Ladios sport hose ...........15 (Men’s sox ..................'Í Meat, lb. ............................10 Men’s sox .......;..................8 Sugar, 5-lb bag ...............25 Ladies hose,'..... 10 8 pounds lard ........ ,.62 Ladies silk full fashioned hose One lot shoes, odds and ends One lot children’s union suits Matches, 2 boxes for ................ Octagon soap, 2 for Wo buy all kinds of produce, and exchange see ..5!) ..59 .49 .. 6 . 5 Anything you have for barter M r V u,'.» 3 1 Áte?- WOlMIiJN who nro run‘down, nor- V0U4, Ol* «vory nmntlv, Bhouid 'I takft Cnrdul. ITooil for over fiO .veara. J. H. R obertson & Co. BIXBY, N. C. W^^ÂinêtllâflUkriflUHNï/f Wear ia, the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR'* IWhen mixed ready for brush$2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush ,Iil.80 gal. No better Paint at any price, mnde since 1845. “Tho Store o.f Today’s Best” MOCKSVILIE lIAHflWiHt CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store aFor twenty years wo hnvo served the people of Davio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before h'avo we been so Well Equipped, or'had so wide a variety of 8ty.kB and iprices aa wa now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G.C. YOUNG & SONS ' Thursday, DocCmhcr Í31, 1Ш'THE MnCKSVIl..l,K KXTFRPRISF. MOCKSVILLE, N. С Г ft I f b a b y has C O L I’ C A CRY in the night. Colici No causo for alarm if Castoria ia handy. fUs pure vc«ctublo preparution hrinoa quick comfort, and can never harm. It is tho sensible thine when children aro ailinu. Whether it's tho stomach, or iho llttlo bowels: colic or constipatiun; or fliniThoa. When tiny toncucs aro coatofJ, or tho breath .is bad. Whoaover ihoro’s need of gentlo regulation. Children lovo tho tosto of Caatoria, and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use. And a moro llhernl dose of Castoria than strong medicino iiieanl only for adult uso. Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch Nwvs Miss MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 J. K. Sheek is attending a bu siness convention .in Syracuse, N. ■ Y. ■ ' . . Rev. E. M. Avett, of Alhemarle, was a visitor in this city Tues- day. Rev. and Mra.. R. C. fJoforth' auH children are visiting relativea in Lenoir. '■ Miss Pauline Daniel, who has heen ili, is improving we are glad ,to;state. ■ . , Mr, Ernest Holthouser, of Char lotte, ' visited his parents hei-e .this week. .' Mrs. Nettie Wilkins, of Court ney, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Miss Helen Stewart has return ed to Benson, N. C., to resume her school duties. Miss Johnsie Hobson, of Pre mier, W. Va., visited relatives here this week. Miss Elva Sheek, of Richmond, Va., Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Edward Crow and 'Miss Jane Crow spent the week-end with re latives in Monroe. Mr«. R. M. Holthouser has been on' the sick list this week, We regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Provost, of Tho- masville, were guests of Miss Eoae Owen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor and daughter, Sidney, spont Christmas Day in Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Miller and Miss Wiilio Miller aro visiting in Mooresville and Mt. Ulla. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and ■son visited Mr. and Mrs. Silag Mc- Bee in High Point recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call and ■daughters, of Sumter, S. C., spent ■Christmas here with relatives. Mra. John LeGrand and little ■daughter are visiting in Allen dale, S. C., and Augusta, G*a. Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, ■of Washington, D. Ci, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pittman, (of Asheville, spont 'Christmas ■ with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. Miss Fioi-ence Matthews, of Winston-Salem, visited Misses Julia and Kopelia Hunt on Sun day. • Mr. and Ml’S. Irvin Bowles and üittle daughter, of Charlotte, visit ed relatives horo during Christ mas. M ra J. P . N rnvm.-in mirl flnii-. Mr. and Ml'S. C. H. Tomlinson. '. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, . Of Gadsden, Ala., Mrs. S. A. Wood ruff; and Mrs. C. G. Woodrufi Wiore, visitors in Wiii'ston-Salem on Moixday. r_Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser Misaes Daiay and Annie Holthou- sor spent Christmas Day with Miss Nell Hqithouser at Sana torium, N. C. I Miss Mildred Thompson, луЬо is in training at Davis Hospi tal, in Statesville, visited her pai- jents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp son, last week, Mr. and Mrsi J. E. Fowler and ! Hazel and/Jimmie Fowler, of Flushing, N. Y., who ai’e visiting .relatives in Statesville, spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniel. \ Mr. J. D. Murray left Sunday for Raleigh, after,apending Christ mas here. Mrs. Murray will re main for a longer visit лvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gai ther. ^ Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Peny, of Washington, D. C., who spent Christmas with relatives in Seb ma, Ala., will arrive the last of tho weok to visit Mra. Perry’s mo ther, Mrs. William Millor, i Gaither Sanford, who spent Christmas with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, will loavo Saturday for Poughkeepsie, N. IY., to resume hia studies at East man’s Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Luther and children, Rochelle, Harris, Jr., iFrancis and Jimie, of Salia bury, Misses Lula Betts .and Doro thy Poxon, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. Hattie McGuiro on Sunday. Sirs. M. J. Holthouser spent , the week-end in MooresyiHo. with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. The frionda here of Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood will he glad to.kno^V that they will move theii- family to Mocksville this weok. Morris Allison, \yho spent '^Christmas here, has returned to • Wilmington, and from there wil! go to Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the Philco Radio Com pany. Jack Allison and William LeGrand aro also attending thq meeting in Philadelphia. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ren, ahso Mi-s. W. H.' Hoots and children spent Saturday after noon with Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. ■ Mr. Odell Allen, of Pulton spent Saturday visiting his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble, of Fulton wfli-e recent g;uesta of re latives here. May the New Year he a bless ing for the Enterprise and its host of readers, '-----------0 ,---------------- KAPPA NEWS ra J . I-*. N rnvm.-in nnri.._flniL ghters, of Winston-Salem, > are guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. fBaity. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hines and two children, of Wlnston-Salom, wore visitors hero during the ho lidays. Mr. and JVIrs. Robert Crotts and baby, of Greenville, S. C.', wei-e recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. iMr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and son, of near Winaton-Salem, ■spont Chri.atma?, here with Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Hollins, Va., '^vere guests this woek of tho latter’a father, Mr. John Ijames. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Anderaon, of. Winston-Salcm, visited Mr. Jind Mrs. Z. N. Anderson one day this week. Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Hickory, were gu&sts of Misses Notie and Lelia Martin during the holidays. Mr. and Mi-3. M. K. Pato, of Burlington, were recent guests of the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mra. V. E. Swaim. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, in Sal isbury this week. Miss Elva. Cartner, of High Point College is spending the va cation with her pai'ents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foster and daughter, Dorothy, of Wjnstori- Salem, apent Christmas with Mr. and Mi-3. Frank Sain. W. M. Howard, Jr., a minis terial atudent at High Point Col lege, is viaiting hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard, Dr. and Mr,s. Glenn Poole, of Winston-Salem, 'vvere gueats of the latter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T, Brenegar, on Sunday. Mra. C. M. Campbell arid Helen and Hemric Campbell have re turned to Winston-Salem, after spending Chriatmas here. Mra. Essie Byerly and _ Mias Virginia Byerly spent Christmas in Winston-Salcm with the form: , er's sister, Mrs. C. A.^ Jenl^ins. ; Mr, and Mrs. ,C. E.^Anderson ,.(ind daughter, Betty Loii, of Win- ■8ton-Salem, ,were recent guests of „Ohrlstmiui— p.'tsfiod—oí#—vwy quietly in our community, Mr, Clarence Jarvis, of Wins ton-Salem spent Christinas day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Strontman and son, Sterling, of Statesville,'“spont Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots. Miss Omie Jane Jones spent tho week-end with Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes. Mrs. Julia Boger qf Winston- Snlem .spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain. Mr. and Mra. Samio Foster and children, also Miss Florence Graves; of Mocksville spent a while Saturday night with - Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jones ant^ family. , Misses Pearl and Il^i Barnes accompanied by Messrs. Joe Hego and Edgar Frye, of Fulton spent a while Christmas Day with Miss Ella Barney, near Cornatzer. Ijittle Misses Catherine and Oiie Jarvia, Ruby Bailey, of Cooleemee visited Lelia , Barnes Ohristmas Day., Mrs. Sam Bailey and children of Cooleemee, also Misses Cath erine and Allie Jarvis yisited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis Christmas Day.. Mrs. Ruby Robertson and son, of Bixby, spent ,a while Saturday with her sister, Mrs, J. .A. Wood. ! Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Franklin, lof Danville, Virginia, were the guests of '{ho latter’s, sister Mrs, J. A. Wood Sunday. I Misaes Pearl ¡ind Ila Barnes ¡had as their Sunday guests, Miss es Alma arid Ellen Kimmer, Omie Jane and Mildred Jones and Mr. Dewie Kimmer. , Miss Florence Graves has heen . visiting Mrs, Sattiinie Foster dur ing the holidays,Mr, nnd Mrs. Myrble Lyerly [and daughter, of Salisbury are visiting tho latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr.i. G. A. Sheets during the holidays. ‘ The many friends of Miss Zellie ^Sparks -will learn with in terest of her marriage Thursday, Dec. 24, 1931 to Mr. Baxter >Wea-^ ver. Her many friends wish them m u c h happiness’ through wedded life.' Blra. Olin Barnhardt and child- Christmaa passed off very quietly in this community. Mr. A. H. Anderson, of near Harmony spent Saturday with J. M. Jones. Mr. and' Mrs; J. F. Ratledge spent Friday with his daughter, Mrs. E. E., Koqntz. Mrs A. F. Campbell, of Mocks ville, was the dinner gueat of Mrs. Fannie Ketchie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell and little flon, Jimmie, also Miss Pauline Campboll, of 'Mocksville spent Saturday at Mr. T. L. Koontz. ,,, Mr. and Mra. R. L. McDaniel of near Statosvillo spent Friday with his father, Mr. H. T. Mc Daniel. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Cartner nnd children, also Mrs. J. D. Walker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Miss Edith Koontz spent Sat urday night with her cousin Miss Verlio Koontz. Miss Louella Jones, of North Wilkes'boro, spont Saturday night I with Miss Helen Jon6s. Mr. and Ml'S. Fred Gartner and family spent Friday with Mrs.- Cartner’s father, Mr. Tommy Koontz. Miss Margaret Wilson, of Jeri cho spent Saturday night and Sunday with Missea Lucille and Zeola Koontz. Mr. Norris Jones, ot North Wilkesboro apent Christmas in this community with frienda nnd I relatives. Miss Ada Lnzonby, of Cool Springs spent ChriBtmas . with Misa Minnie Koontz I Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Jones sPent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Starrette, of near Statesville. Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis and children, of Morganton, spent a ftw days unnsiiiias witli Mr. and Jlrs. J. F. lOartner. Mrs. Sallio Smoot doesn’t seem to improve very much, sorry to note. Mr. William G'reen of Jericho ,and Miss Thirza Koontz surpris ed thoir many friends by motor ing to Virginia Thursday and were happily married, Mrs, Green ia the- youngest daughter of Mrs.'" G. A, Koontz, nnd is an attractive young lady of this community, nil wishing them a long and happy life. CANA NEWS baby, spent tho past Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCullough, of Turrentine. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swadie Miller svei-e: Mrs. Oscar Booe and child ren of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilaon and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and dau ghter, Thelma, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and family, of Kannapolis, spent the past Sunday night with hia par enta, Mr. and Ml'S. J. W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Presnell and family have recently moved to Rowan. We wish them much hap piness in their new home. Mi‘. Wesley Cope and his nep hew, Mr. Clarence Cope, of Wins- ^ ton-Salem were dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs., N. J. Cope one day the paat week. Misses Luna Kimmer and Ruby Wilson spent Sunday with Miss Sophie Crotts of near Bethel. Mr. and Mi-a. Gt H. Tutterow and baiby sPont the Christmas ho lidays with relatives of near Jericho, T'he Sunday iguests of Mr. and ■Mrs. G. W. Everhardt were; Mr. land Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and two children, of Winston-Salem, Mra. W. M. Seaford and two sons, of I near Center and Mrs. Lou .Lefler .of near Cooleemee. Miss Ruth McCullough, of Lcx- ' ington is visiting friends and ro-^ latives of this community. . • I Mrs. Will Davis,' of Winaton- Salem, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. |. Mr. W. H. Bivins spent Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daniel «nd family; of Cool eemee. I Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and baby are visiting relatives of Win- Bton-Salem. ' ’ The Ladies Aid Society of Liberty ch\irch will meet at tho home of Mrs. G. P. Daniel, Jan. 14, 1932. All memboi-s are urged I to be present and all visitors a hearty welcome. AUGUSTA NEWS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON International Sundny -School Les son for January 3 THE SON OP GOD BECOMES MAN . if ohn 1:1-18 ’ Rev. Samuel D. Price, 'D., D. Another five-year cycle of study begins, with this lesson. During 1932 wo have three months- with the Life of Christ, based on John’s: Gospel, six months with , Genesis and the Era of Moses and a clo.sing quarter on "Christian Standards o'f -Life.” Especially helpfiil volumes for the year arò j “Pelou'bet’s Sclcct Notes,” Tar- ! hell’s ■ ! "Teachers Guide,” and Snowden’s "Sunday '.School Le.s- sons.” Vest pocket cqmpendiums are “Gist Of the tesson,” Well’s, and “Points for Emphasis,” Moore, • ' ■ You ^yill wish to read the com-; plete'record'as found in the four gospels.' A “Harmony of the Gos- ¡pcls” is’eapecially.useful thi-qugh I oiit the .course. Matthew and Luke I give the details that, are related ; to the birth of Jesus in Bethle- ■ hom. But John goes atill further back in time when he says "In the,ibeginning was the Word.” Here is a direct'i-eference to the eternal ..eSistynce of the Second .Persori in the Trinity,. the Son.- Christ. (.Messiah). I John Is then , Introduced, This ig the son of Zacharias and Eli- salieth. He is known as John the Baptist '¿nd is not to be confused I with John the beloved disciple who wrote tho Gospel wo are no-w* studying. In:Luke 1 you will find ■ fascinating details that are relat ed to the birth of this really Old Testament character, who is styl ed tho Forerunner of the Messiah. Sublime activities are attribut ed to this Son of God. He had .His major part in creatio^i during the long*, ago. The purpose of His i earthly ministry waa to provide a ,way.of salvation for sinful man: "But as many aa received Him, to them gavo He the right to be come children of God." John 1:12. Rev. V. M. Swaim has re-sign<id the paatorate of Eaton’s Church, •closing hia work with last Sun- jday’a service. Mr. and Mrs. R. S- Dunham, of Cary, viaited the latter’s mother, Mrs.. Susan Eaton, last weok. Miss Racie Hendrix visited fri enda at Albemarle last week. Messrs. Paul Leagans, of State College, and Roy Collette, of N. C. University, spent the Christ mas holidays with home folks here. Mias Mossa Eaton, of Raleigh visited her mother hero last week. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, who has been at Flint, Mich.; for the paat year arrived home last Thursday for a visit. Mr. W«lter Stone.street and family, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestreet l.nst Monday. Mrs. E. P. Etchison spent sev eral days with her mother, Mrs. John Sofley at Redland. Tho time of meeting for the B. Y. P. U. of Eaton’s Church haa been changed to 2:30 p. m. Mr. R. W. Rummage has moved his family to his farm on Mocks ville Route 2.-----------^ LIBERTY NEWS I Misses Ruth and Sue Deadmon daughters of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Deadmon, were happily married, Dec. 24 in South Cnrolina. The former married to Mr. Arthur Baker, of Mocksville, Route 2; and the latter to Mr. Robert Foster, of Mocksvillo Route 1. At the present thoy nro making their ,homos with both of tho grooms 'parents. Mrs. B. E. Martin and Mr. and Mrs, Frnnk Hess, of Salisbury spont a while Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and'family. Messrs Raymond Daniel and Walter Crotts and Missea Belle and Margaret Daniel made a /bu- .«i»GS5--tTfir-tcr'^-St[l'ii;'hiTryr~S^n'^ day. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. IL M. Deadmon wero Mr. and i^Ira. A. L. Ratlodge and chll- ' dren, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cope and family, of Spencer. Mi-ss Jof cphine Deadmon of Richmond, Va., spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs, J, W. Martin. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and fnmily of Saliabury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Graves. Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt spent part of the past week visiting fri ends and relatives in our commun ity. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and children, of China GroVe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey, of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough, of Mocksville spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. DULIN’S NEWS DIRGE FOR THE YEAR (By Percy Bysshe Shelley) Orphan hours, the year is dead, Come and sigh, come and weopj McriV hours, smile instead. For the year is'but asleep. See, It smiles as It is sleeping. Mocking your untimely weeping. Mr. and 'Jlrs. Willie Cope, of Winston-Salem, Mr. Seabon Cope and Miss Hattie Barnhardt, of Davidson, were the Sunday after noon guests of Mr., and Mrs.; N. J., .Cope. Christmas passed , off quietly in- this community. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and Chrlatmaa passed away very .quietly around here. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Ellis spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. IE. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mra. Will Potts, of Davidson County spent Christmas • IDay with Mr. and Mi-a. D. J. Potts. I Mr. George Barney and his mo ther, of near Cornatzer spent the 'day with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fos ter. Miss Opal Foster, of near Maine spent Sunday with Misses Hazoi and Blanche Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Phelps, of Cooleemee sfici't Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Mrs. W. T, Foster and her two daughters, Misses Flossie and Katherine spent Saturd'ny after noon with Mrs. M. M. Hendrix and daughter, Leona. Mr. Brice Haneline, of Martins ville, Va., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. 'f. Haneline. BEST IN RADIO Y o u n g R a d io C o . BEST IN SUPPLIES As an earthquake rocks a corpse In its coffin in the clay. So white Winter, that rough nurse Rocks the doad-cold year to-day Solemn hours 1 wail aloud For your mother in her ahroiid. As the wild air stirs and sways The tree-swung cradle of a child, ■ • So the breath of these 'rude days Rocks tho year;—^be calni and mild, Trcmhllng hours; ahe will ariae With new lovii vi'ithin her eyes. January gray ia here, Like a sexton by her grave; February beai-s thc bier; March with grief .doth howl and rave, ■ And April weeps—^but, 0, ye houra, 'Follow with May’s fairest flow ers. ' ' . NOTICE North Carolina | In Thc Supcr- Davlo County | lor Court - B. L. Johnson & Co. Inc. ■ , vs. . N. Byerly and J. M. Ellis trad-” ing as Byerly and Ellis; jBy virtue of an execution di rected to the undersigned from, the Superior Court of /Davie County in the above entitled aic- ' tion, r iwin on Monday the lat; day qf February, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse dobr of the said county sell to the ,’highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right titltf. and; interest which the said N.' G, J3y- jerly, the defendant has In thb fol" lowing deacribed real estate to- wit: ■ All that piece, parcel or tract of land containing 40 acres more or .less situate and ibeing about 7 miles Eafet of the town of. Mockaville, N. C., in Fulton town ship, Davie count.v, State of North Carolina, , having such shape, metes, courses ■ and distances aa will more fully appear by, refer ence to a plat thei-eof made by M. C. Ijames, Survoyqr qn the 31st day of October 1928 and at tached to the abstract now on file with tho Atlantic Joint Stock.Land 'Banlc of Raleigh, North Carolina the same being bounded on the North ,by the lands of Dan S. Hobbs, on the Bast 'by the lands of Dan Williams and WIU Smith,, on the South by th'e'Tahds of,John, Mason and Robert Everhardt and on the West by the lands of J. P. Grubbs and being the Identical tract of land conveyed by deed ! convoyed by H. C. Holman and wife Anna E. Holman to P. , G. Byerly on Nov. 22nd, -1928, at pAgo 803 in the qfUce of Register of Dffeds for Duvie Coun!(?y!, .Stato ' of North Carolina, to which, re- forenco is made ioi,-,a more bom- plete description.and being moro particularly described as follows; BEGINNING' at ai pine knot; near the corner of tho lands oi Dan Williams, running South ,8.75 chains to a stone, thenco W, 24 chs. to a stone, thence South 20 dog. W. 17.50 chs. to a atone near lands of Robei't Everhardt, thenco North 24 deg. E. with the boink of a creek, 24% chs. to a willow, thonce E. 28V2, chs. to the Ibogin-» ning containing 40 acres moro of : loss. This, sale is su'bject to tho Deed of 'Trust and note given to Atlanoic Joinc StocTc Land'Bank and Raloigh Savings Bank, diitod Dec. 21st, 1928, aeduring the aum ; of $2,500.00; the said Deed of : Trust being recorded , jn - Book . 21 at page 34 of the'., Re cords of. Deeds and tho purchaser ' at this sale takes subject to the a'bove mentioned Deed; of Trust. —■Thin ■28t.h .day of Dcp„ 198-h----: FLOYD G. McSWAIN 12 31 4t. Sheriff Davie County HOW ¡GERMAN TREATMENT STOPS CONSTIPATION Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, the German i-emedy' Adlerika stops constipation. It: brings out the poisons which cause gias ibloating andi had , sleep.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. TO OUR Friends AND ' Custbraiers . We wish to extend to you the season’s sincereat greet ings. We thank you, one and all for your patronage dur ing the past year, and trust that the year 1932 will bring to you much happiness, joy and prosperity. LeGrand^s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. A c h e s a PAINS/ When you take B.ayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It’s sure relief, and it’s harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take thorn whenever you Buffer from: , Headaches Neuritis^ Colds Neuralgia Soro Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothapho When your, head aches—from any cauac—when a'cold has settled in your joints, or you feel thosedcep-down,pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or. lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, it's genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin is tho trade-nmik of Bayer nianufacture of monoaccticacidc.'itcr of ' aalicylicacid. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS CAMPBELL-WAIiKEU FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance ^ EmbalmBrs • Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 , Night Phono 4803 or 1C4 Î Шй .Нщ -:-Ы 4Í,Р' Í С-у Раке 5 ТИМ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB.С, li Й !Ч Íí-í', ■^¡tî ir, ч‘ ;--3'(t:vvì i i 1 1 1 !;■! м 'ÎM I ÍI г•■г- 1' 1 ir 1 ’ D avie C ounty Exhibit To The Chairman of Board of County Commission ers Davie County: ANNUAL UEI’OIIT OF Z. № ANDERSON Financial Agent of DÎivie County JRecoipts and Disbursements from December the 1st, 1030 Ul November 30th, 1931. ORDINARY FUNDS, DECEMBER 1930 Dr., D. M. Haneline, salary for Nov. (Janitor) $. 65.00 James M. Archer & Co. Services as Auditor 800.00 Pnid T, ft). Hendrix, Sheriffs Bond ....... raid T. M. Htmdrix Clerk Court Bond Paid T. BT. Hendrix, Coroners Bond ....... Mocksville Telephone Co., Rent for Nov. F. C. Frust, Witiitas Fee .......................... Virginia Adams, Work for W. A. Roberts W. A. Roberts, Chairman Election ....... Mocksville Motor Co., Repair for Pump R. L. Booe, Supplies for Jail .............. S. P. U. Co., Lights for Court House & Jail Dr. S. A. Harding, Ex. A. T. Bell ........... Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary for November <3. A. Slieek, Election iClerk .................. Blaine Moore, 'Election Clerk .............. Gwyn Roberts, Election Clerk ............... W. C. Jones,, Election Doorkeeper '....... Lonnie Driver, Election Clerk ............... Ohaa. Blnckwelder, Election 'Clerk ....... Ferebee, Elecliion Judge ........... Smoot, Ejection Judge ............... Langston, Election Clerk ...........' Driver, Élection; Clerk .............. C. W.,Lowery, Register.............................. W. M. , Shutt, Election Judge .............. W. R. Taylor. Election Clerk .................. Mra. Virginia Shutt, Election Clertc ....... R. C. Ratledge, Election Clerk ........... Clarence Markland, Election Judge ....... John Harding, Register ......................... W. Ben Smith, Peace Officer .................. W. E. Kénnen, Election Judge ........... Ji H. S^ing, Election Marker ..........!.... Ji G. Glasacock, Election Judge ........ S: H. Chaffln, Election Judge ............... W. L. Gaither, Election Clerk .............. T. W. Dwigîiins, Election Clerk ........... W. M. Seaford, Election Marker ........... J. C. Wliite, Election Marker .............. C. H. Barneycastle, Register ................... jR.' S. Ferebee, Eleçtion Helper ............... W.. N. Anderson, Rent of Bldg. for Election iF. R. Leagnns, Election Clerk ............... C. H. Grimes, Election Judge ............... M. P. Koonts, Election Judge .............. McKinley Walker, Election Marker ....... Reed Towell, Election Clerk .................. M; L. Godby, Clerk and Challenger ....... Mrs. C. N. Christian, Election Cleric ........ Jeff Caudell. Election Clerk ............... O. W. Mock, Election Judge .......... Tl P, Massey, Election Judge ............... Reba'Williams, Election Clerk ............... Evft Wilson, Election C l e r k :...... M. R.. Jones, Election Marker ............... B. S. Orreli. Election Marker .:............. C. C. Walker, Rent of Bldg. for Election L. R. Williams, Regiistor .......................... J. C. Smith, Election Register ........... Jiurnhurdt 4 F. J. N. H. D. Oscar 487.50 00.00 10.00 24.Ö5 3.20 15.00 127.50 5.45 5.50 ,14.23 2.00 40.00 G.OO 3.00 3.0Ö 3.00 1.50 1.50 6.00 0.00 6.00 . 6.00 86.84 6.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 6.00 36.03 8.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 3.00 88.24 3.00 8.00 6.00. 6.00 6.00 8.00 6.00 0.00 , 8.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 88.62 87.01 E. K. K. N. D. Ijames, Fees for Nov. ...... L. Cope, Schedule B, Taxes L. Cope on 1980 Tax ......... C. Midland R, R, ...................... F. G. McSwnin on 1930 Tax.......... F. G. McSwain, 1930 Poll Tax ... Disbursements 52.30 85.55 5‘13.06 1200.00 701.91 28.00 8350.89 3155.34 Balance ................................................... 5195.55 Annie JiunTfmrdt, Election Clerk ........... Geneva B/irnhardt, Election Clerk ........... J. P. Sheek, Election Register ................... W. B. Allen, Election Clerk .................. L. L. Smith, Election Marker .............. Elijah Williams, Rent of holding Election Beatrice Smith, Register Asst................. Willie May Borrier, Election Clerk ....... W. T. Sechrest, .Election Marker ........... II. B. Isley, Election Judge ..................... Baxter Ridenhour, Election Clork ........... WilLie Turner, Asst. Election Judge ....... L. C. May, Election Clerk .............'............ C. N. Spry, Election Marker................... Curl McDaniel, Election Marker ........... S. A, Bailey, Election Ofiiccr .............. J. P. Ridenhour, Election Register............ John Bailey, Servs. County Home ....... W. P. Stonestreet Phone Rent Co. ....... H. W. ^Lakey, Election Judge .............. E. T. Koonts, Election (Marker ........... Mrs. J. L. Carter, Election Clerk ......'..... J. L. Carter, Election Register .............. F. E. Cartner, Election Clerk .... W. P. H. Ketclue, Election Register ....... Draper D. Wood, Election Clerk .............. A. Jj. Vo.gler, Election Cterk ............... C. P. Ridenhour, Election Judge ........... S. L. Talbert, Election Marker ........... W. T. Mock, Election Register ........... T. R. Cope, Election Marker .................. Lillian Mooney, Election Clerk .............. A. U. James, Election Judge ............ Rebecca Littleton, Election Clerk ...... Mrs. C. B. Mooney, Election Clerk ....... G. G. Daniel, Election Marker ............... Helen Stewart, Election Clerk ....;......... Virginia Carter, Edection Clerk C. G. Legch, Election Judge .............. G. R. Kurfees, Election Marker ........... Annie Pearl Tatum, Election Clork ....... Beulah Apperson, Election Marker ....... Lilnji Charles, Election Marker .......... A. E. Tatum Election Judge ............ ■ I. C. Berrier, Election Judge .................. J. L. Smith, Election Register ............... Lillie Leak, Court Stenographer ........... C. A. Correll, S.alary .................................. Davie Real Est, & Ins. Co. Bonds for County Oificors ................................... ■Banlf of Davie, Jury Tickets .................. " 'VÂÎ' •■’'•I 3.00 8.00 33.57 6.00 6.00 5.00 . 6.00 6.00 Ö.00 6.00 3.00 G.OO 6.00 G.OO G.OO 0.00 ■' 44.42 G.OO 12.00 9.00 3.00 3.00 52.59 G.OO 32.83 6.00 3.00 G.OO .6.00 84.G5 6.00 3.00 6.00 З'.ОО 3.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 9.25 G.Oo G.OO G.OO G.OO 9.00 9.00 3G.7G 24.00 124.10 425.00 9G.50 G. J. J. S. z. B. J. J. J. Dr. ORDINARY FUND, JANUARY, 1931 Davie Record County Exhibit ............... 393.00 Ed-win Earl, Jr., Stationary Supplies....... 7.50 LeGrand Pharmac,r, Supplies to Jail, County Home and Outside Poor....... 21.05 Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies Co. H. l.GO Salary, Copper Still, P. 0. Rent and Stamps, Prisoners Bd. el)c.............. 291.88 H; Bariiioycastle, Sa'lary ..................... GG.GG S. Daniel, Salary, Postage, Drayage 177.00 C. Boger, Supt. County Home Act. 2.20 P. U. Co.. Lights .................................. 11.38 Twin Brook Farm, Milk Outside Poor.... 4.37 Sanford Motor Co., Work on Furnace .... 1.50 Rowan Printing Co., Stationery ........... 25.75 Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary, C. P................. 42.00 Germo Mfg. Co., Insecticides .................. 56.84 Davis Osborn, .Witness Fee .................. 1.60 D. M. Haneline, Janiitors Salary ........... 4.00 Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, Car Ex. Trip to Hospital, Box Rent ....................... 105.55 N. Anderson, Salary '.......................... 66.66 C. Clement, Salary, Postage .............. 153.00 E. Honeycutt, Witness Fees .............. 2.50 S. Gaither, Witness Fees ................... 7.00 W. Beauchamp, Witness Fees ........... 1.10 Standard Oil Co., Oil ..r............................... 6.30 Sanford Motor Co., Gas, Oil...................... 2.20 Merchants Wholesale Co., Groceries County Home ..................................... 15.29' W. B. Allen, Salary Juv. Judge, Stamps 39.12 Medoaris Stamp & Printing. Co., Staijioneryi Supplies .......................... ' 4.00 Mocksville Enterprise, Stationery Supplies 8.50 Mocksville Telephone Co., Telephone Rent 16.85 R. D. Poole, Salary, December ........... 26.00 C. C. Young. Casket, Rob, Galspie ....... 20.00 J. C. Boger, Salarjj, iDecember ........... 83.33 Hal Boger, Salary IJecembur ............... 45.00 Mary Boger, Salary, Ifecembar ........... 25.00 D. P. Taylor, Election Ser...................... 6.00 Election Service ....................................... 6 .0 0 , W. L. Gobble, Election Service ........... 6.00 H. L. Gobble, Election Service-........... S.OO B. L. Smith, Election Service ................. 6.00 Elizabeth Janies, Election Service ......... 6.00 E. C. James, Election Service .............. 6.00 Thomas N. Chaffln, Election Service ....... 6.00 E. C. Williams, Election Service ........... 5.00 P. H. Foster, Election Service .............. 9.00 A. D. Ratledge, Supv. Sal. and Exp...... G9.95 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Court Hous’e sup. 6.45 Rj S. McNeill, County Attorney 25.00 R. H. Lagle, Coroner Fees ........... 5.00 C. C. Sanford Sons and Co., Supplies .... 52.24 J. L. Boger, Clerk Work ......................... 8.00 Outside Poor ............................................... 142.00 Mocksville Hardware Co., Light Bulbs R. L. iJooe, Food and Provisions .... li. S. McNeill, Salary ...........,.............. Cooleemee Drug Co., Prescs.................. Cooleemee Drug Co., Prescs............... A. D. Ratledge, Travel and Stat.......... Outside Poor ........................................... Total Disbursements ...................... Thursday, December 31, 1931 Thui-sdnyj Decent'ber 31,' IW l' .70 2.00 25.00 1 .75’ 4.05 ' 5.28 149.Ó0 Court 19G2.G9 Cr. Balance Forv/ard ...................................... 50.33.87 J. C. Boger, Sale of Calf Hide .................. 1.05 J. C. Taylor, Sale of Old Iron from Court Houae ............................................^......... 5.00 B. C. Clement. Fees for Jan..........;.......... 76.50 W. B. Allen, Fees for Jan...................... 63.55 F. G. McSwain, on 1930 Tax .................. 3400.76 P. G. McSwain on 1930 Poll .............. ' 67.50 J. C. Boger, Sale of Calf .......................... 10.00 J. C. Boger, Sale of Cow ...................... 45.00 Mrs. W. T. Bost, State Welfare Office .... 88.00 F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax .................. 716.76 F. G. McSwain on.1930 Poll .................. 43.37 Total Receipts .... Disbursements .... Balance on Hand 9600.86 1962.69 7638.17 ORDINARY FUND, MARCH, 1931 Total Disbursements .......................... 2111.87 Balance Forward .............. P.. G. McSwain 1930 Tax Cr. 5195.56 97П.0а F. G. McSwain 1930 Poll W. B. Alien, C. S. C. 'Pees B. C. Clement Pees ........... P. G. MaSwain, 1930 Tax P. G. McSwain, 1930 Poll ..„ 24.00 83.84 62.80 835.63 23.00 Total Total Disbursements 7194.74 2111.37 Balance 5083.37 ORDINARY FUND, FEBRUARY, 19.41 Total DisbursementsIrf/ll ^éííAíiice Forwai’d'• r < ж - 31Г.5.34 Cr. 5389.90 290.11 Dr. S. A. liarding, Salary and Visits .... Dept, of Labor and Printing Forms ....... Miss Victoria Byerly, Vital Stat. ........... Pllioyd G. McSwnin, Salary, Pritjon Bd.' Dis. Outfit, Trip Morganton, Stamps •nul Postage .................................. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Suppliog and Prv. Mrs. Queen .Uess Kennen, Salary and G^as Mrs. C. W. Hepler, Stock Hog Co. Home J. C.'Boger, Snlaiy and Help .......... Sanford Motor Co., Gas and Grease County Home ..................................... Dr. L. P. Martin, Salary and Visits,....... Commercial Printing Co., Stationery .... T. J. Ellis, Ten Pigs, County Home ....... Miss Molly Jones, Vita] Stat........... B. C. Clement, Salairy and Postage C. H. Barneycastle, Salary ..................... Mocksville Tel. Co., Phone Rent, Jan...... R. D. Poole, Salary..................................... Cap Gullet, Folding Tickets .................. Dr. R, P. Anderson, Dental services. ....... C. P. Ward, Election Judge..................... J. L. Holton, Shoe Repairing County Home Commercial Printing Co.', Binders and Index ..................................................... Southern State Printing Co., Supplies .... Z. N. Ander.son, Salary .............................. A. M. Foster, 'Vital Stat............................. Mi-s, Mary H. Ward, Vital Stat.............. Mrs. John E. Brock, Vital Stat.............. W. B. Bailey, Vital Stat............................. C. C. Smoot, Vital .Stat................................ Campbell & Walker, Fun. Acct.............. LeGrand Pharmacy, County Home, Jail and Court House ............................. W. B. Allen, Salary and Stamps ......... J. S. Daniel, Salary ¡md Stamp» .......... Mocksville Enterprise, I'ax.^ Notice S. P. U. Oo„ Lights, Jan............................. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Welfare D...... C, C. Saiifovd Sons Co., Court House Jail ................................................... J. 1). Pecple.s, Elc:;tion Marker .......... IDr. 21.1Ü 39.0p 40.00 405.78 59.40 82.60 30.00 116.66 8.76 29.00 . 1 ..ЧТ 50.00 10.50 165.26 66,6G 16.30 25.00 8.00 1.00 G.OO " 1.15 21.00 6.90 66.GG 16.00 8.00 27.50 7.00 9.00 20.00 31.80 161.89 176.00 5.75 15.69 14.05 Dr. Dr. S. A. Harding, Salary nnd Vdsits .... 33.00 J. W. Etchison, Lumber.............................. 8.95 I^eGrand Pharmacy, Supplies to Jail, County Home, etc.............................1... 39.78 Twin Brook Parm, Welfare Dept........... 4.22 C. C. Sanford Song & Co., Food, County Horae, etc...................................;.......... 147.16 S. P. U. Co., Lights .............................. 11.79 Standard Oil Co., Oil, County Home .... 6.80 Twin Brook Farm, Sevs. County Home .... 6.0o F. G. McSwain, Prisoners Bd. ....... 189.69 P. G. McSwain, Capture of Stills ....... 70.00 Edwin Earl, Offlco Supplies ................... 6.25 Edwin Earl, Offlco Supplies .............................50 C. H. Barneycastle, Salary and Travelingr 87.66 J. S. Daniel, Salary...................................... 176.00 Hence Clement, Travel, Old Soldiers....... 1.60 Keystone Envelope Co., Office Supplies .... 5.19 U. K. Howard, Witness Fee .................. 2.90 Sanford Motor Co., Gas and Oil, County Home ..................................................... 64.25 E. H. Morris, Coal ...................................... 70.00 Commercial Printing Co., Office Supplies 21.00 J. C. Boger, Salary and Help ............... 116.66 Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, Car expense and Travel .......................... 184.50 Jaques Mfg. Co., Supplies County Homo 6.75 W. B. Allen, Salary Juv. Judge Post...... 161,00 Z. N. Anderson, Salary .......................... 66.66 Mocksville Hardware Co., Seed, Hdwe. etc. 11.16 (Obse'rv^r Piiinting Co., Doci^diV Posf 17.03 R. D. Pool .................................................... 25.00 B. C. Clement, Salary and Stamps ........... 151.00 ,C. C. Santord Sons Co., County Jail ....... 12.28 Edwards ahd Broughton Co., C. S. C. Ex. 3.45 Mocksville Enterprise, Printing ............... 18.50 J. M. Burgess. Wood .................................. 5.00 F. G. McSwnin, Salary and Stamps .....185.88 Mocksville Telephone Co., Rent ........... 16.86 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., W^il. Dept...... 8.46 C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Wei. Dept...... 18.65 Edwin Earle Jr., Office Supplies ........... 4.80 R. S. McNeill, Salary .............................. 25.00 Bank of-33a.vier-Brinciplc ........................ 10000:00- W. B. Allen, Salary and Post. W. B. , Allen, Juror iF'ees and Stenograp'her ........... T. L. Summei-s, work of Jail .............. Inez Potta, Mi Witness Pee ................. Ml'S. G. L. Richardson, Witness !Ftee ....... Dr. S. A. Harding, Snlary and Visits J. S. Daniel, Salary and Postage .............. Sanford Motor Co., Supplies County Home C. C. Sanford Sons 'Co., Supplies County Home ...................................................... John J. Allen, Fertilizer, County Home Standard Oil Co., Oil and Grease, County Home ...................................................... Merchants Grocery Co., Janitors Supplies R. D. Poole, Salary .................................... D. G. Grubbs, Work on Court House .... R. C. Ratledge, Witness Fee ............... Odoll Myers Witness Fee ...................... S. P. U. Ç.0.................................................... Southern States Printing Co., Court Sup. Home Ice nnd Fuel Co., Coal ............. LeGrnnd Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs T. M. Hvindrix, Premium on bonds ....... Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Wei. Dept...... Pink McKnight, Witness Fee .................. W. P. Myers, Witness Pee ...................... J. C. Boger, Salary and Help .................. R. L. Booe,'Supplies County Home ....... Mary Sue Thompson, Stenographic work Campbell & Walker, Funeral Expenses Hilbert Pickett, Witness Fee .................. R. S. McNeill, Salary .............................. James 'Gregory, Witness Pee ................... H. M. Harris, Witness Fee .................. John Harding, Serv. Summons ............... R. L. Caudle, Serv. Summons ................... G. L. Craven, Serv, Summons ............... F. G. McSwain, Serv. Summons ............... Nelson. Efverhardt, Witness Pees ............... Henry Roads. Witness Fees ...................... Will Badley, Witness Fees.......................... J. S. Haire, Express .................................. Martha Roads, Witness Fees .................. Jofllo Stovall, Witness Feoo ...................... James I’orry. .Witness Fees ...................... John King, Witness Fees .....;.................... William Barker, Witness Fees.................. Ralph Willinrd, Wdtness Fees ............ Tom Sain, Witness Foes ........................ Shade Bailey, Witness Fees ................... Ruth Stovall, Witness Fees ............ J. W. Rodwell, Jr., Witness Pees............K. Freight and Drayage, R. M. Foster .......* ■Pate Foster, Witness Fees ...................... Lois Daniel, Witness Pees ...................... iWilliam Davis, Witness Fees .................. Pauline Davis. Witness Fees .................. Z. V. Stewiirt, Witness Pees............ W. N. Anderson, Witness Fees .............. Wiley Anderson, Witness Pees ............... Ilamp Sents. Witness Pees ...................... Outside Poor ............................................. 1G2.25 387,50 7.80 2.0Û 2.55 43.00 211.65 9.35. 38.05 30.00 G.95 15.75 25.00 2.70 1.30 1.30 17.01 3.06 зБ.ео 44.G5 25.00 . 3.00 ■ 1.15 4 .1 0 116.66 49.48 10.00 60.00 1.70- 25.00 1.30 5.20 3.00 2.76 5.25 8.00 1.70 6.15 ' 1.66 1.92 8.70 5.50 2.00 2.50 1 .0 № 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 , 1.50 1.61 1 .2 5 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.80 2.35 2.85 1.20 164.00 Totnl 6627.64 Americnn Guernsey Cattle Club Outside Poor ................................ Total Disbursements ........... 8.00 149.00 12021:62 Balance Forward ....................................... B. C. element, P''ees for Feb..................... W. B. Alien, C. S. C. Fees for Feb.......... F. G. McSv/nin on 1930 Tax .............. G. Mc.Swain on 1930 Poll ................... C. Boger for sale' of Tobacco Flues G. MuSwnin on 1930 Tax .................. G. McSwain on 1930 Poll .............. Total ................................................... Disbursements ............................. Overdraft .................!.................... Cr. 7G38.17 69.55 82.66 1055,22 56,00 6.00 317.06 37.78 9251.97 12021.G2 2769.65 Overdraft .................'............................... W. B. Allèn, C. S. C., Pees Marcii ........... F. G. McSwnin on 193o Tax ................... P. G. McSwain on 1980 Poll ...................... B. C. Clement, Fees, March ................,, J. S. Dnniol on 1928 Innd sale ............... J. S. Dnniol on 1929 land sale ........... Z: N. Andorson on 1929 land sale-.............. Mrs— Botit, Srate VVel...................— W. B. Allen, C. S.. C.............................. P. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax ...............!... P. G. McSwc.in on 1930 Poll .................. Z. N. Anderson on 1929 Tnx...................... Edwnrd and Broughton Ch. to J. S. Daniel ........................................... Total Total Disbursements Overdraft Cr. 2769.65 200.67 995.56 63.51 73.55 836.08 887.67 26.47 106.50 699.47 479.74 57.67. 79.22 26.09 3930.90 5627.54 1696.74 and 22.34 3.00 ORDINARY FUND, APRIL, 1931 J. A. Hartness, certified copy acct. .... .Mocksville Hnrdwai'o Co., County Home Supplies ....................:.......................... S. E. Public Service Co., Phone Rent .... J. R, Tutterow, Jurors Pees .............. Dr. A. B. .Byerly, coroners Pee ........... S. C. Stonestreet, Juror Fee .................. J. L, Carter, Juror (Fee ............................. J. C. Anderson, Juror Pee........................ Harley Graves, Juror F ee .......................... E, J. Hendrix, Juror Fee ...................... George Mitchell, Juror Pee .................... P. G. McSwain, Witness Summong ........... Lee Craven, Witness ......•••.......................... Percy Smith, Witness .............................. Hubert I/HShmit, Witness .......................... J. W. Rodwell. ,Ir., Witness ..........,......:..., Abram Scott, Witness................................ Tillman Foster, Witness ........................ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Sup. Wei. Dept. Z. N. Anderson, Salary .............................. Moore Lumber Co.', For Lumber ........... F. G. McSvi^ain, Pris. Bd............................. F. G. McSwain, Salary ........................... F. G. McSwain, 2 trips to Raleigh ....... P. G. McSwain, 1 trip to Morganton .... F. G. McSwain, Capturing 3 stills ....... C. H. BiU-neyeastle, Salary ...................... Mrs. Qunen Bess Kennen, Salai'y, Car and Travel Expenses ................................. Zeb Cooko, Witness Fee ........................... Twin Brook Farm, Milk for Mrs. Jones Edwin Earle, Jr., Offico Supplies B .0. Csment, Siilary and Post.............. G. A. Shock, Services at County -Homo .... Dr. 3.45 214.86 22.00 6.80 25.00 G.OO 6.00 6.40 6.00 G.OO 6.00 6.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 1.50 27.41 66.G6 6.43 244.70 183.33 56.40 21.00 30.00 66.66 11.4,25 1.35 2.22 2.25 155.29 1.00 ORDINARY FUND, MAY, 1931 .1. W. Woodard, Witness 'Fee .................. W. M. .Nail, Witneas Fee .......................... C. N. Fo.stcr, Witness Fee ........................ Agnes Arnold, Witness Pee ...................... C. C. Young & Son, Pun. Will Champ Campbell & Walker, Fun. of Marvin Ireland ................................................... P. G. McSwain, Salary .............................. P. G. McSwain, Summons of Jury ........... P. G. McSwain, Capture of 3 gtills ....... P. G. McSwain, Postage.............................. F. G. McSwain, Prisoners Bd. ............... Paramount Chemical Co., Mop Heads and Paper Towels ..................................... J. C. Boger, Salary and Help ......;........... Martin Bros. Fertilizer, County Home .... Sam Emerson work with tractor County Homo .................................................... A. D. Ratledge, Tax listing and Travel .... Dr. S. A. liarding, Salary for April .... W. B. Allen, Snlary. and Postage ........... Robert S. McNeill, Salary, Atty. ........... R. D. Poole, Janitor Salary ...............’...... S. P. U. Co., Lights ............................... C. H. Barneycastle, D. P. Salary ........... B. C. Clement; Salary and Post...... LcG'rund Pharmacy, Welfare Dept. ....... LoGrand Pliarmacy, County Jai] ........... LeGrand Pharmacy, County Home ........... LeGrand Pharn^acy, Sheriff and Reg. Offices ...................................................' Allison & Clement, Office Supplies ....... J. Frank Hendrix, Supplies County Home C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Sup. Wei. Dept S. E. Public Serv. Co., Telephone Americnn Disonfec. Co.. Supplies L, H. Davis, Election Judge. ,........ Edwin Earle, Jr., Rebinding ' Law Z. N. Anderson, Salary ................. Home Ice & Fuel Co., Coal ......... Mocksville Enterprise, AdvnrtiR'ing Cooleemee Journal, Advertising ..... (Continued 0.1 pago-7) Rent Book Dr. 1.37 1.25 1.80 4.55 20.00 20.00 183.33 18.00 30.00 33.60 198.81 18.85 117.15 67.20 15.60 46.05 26.00 161.60 26.00 26.00 18.98 66.66 153.00 7.45 1-1.70 26,55 8.62 1.10 24.50 4.10 26.76 16.61 6.0Ö 4:50 83..33. 55.00 14.76 14.60 DAVIE COUNTY EXHIBIT (Continued from page G) E. C. Blair, Seed'Corn, County Homo .... J. E. Burgess, 1 load wood ............... C. C. Sanford Sons Oo., Supplies, Court House and Jail .................................. Æïrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Salary, expense of car, outside trips.........'.................. Mocksvillo Hardware Co., Supplies' County Home .il....................... ■C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Supplies Court Houae....................................;............ Sanford' Motor Co., Supplies Court House C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Supplies Courityi Home .................,.................................. •Sanford Motor Co., Gas and Oil, County Home ..................................................„ G. G. Walker, Supplies County Home .... J*. M. Cartner, 21 bales of straw. County Home ................................................... Merchants Grocery Co., Supplies County Home ................................................... R. L. Booe, Supplies County Home ....... R. M. Foster, Fra. and Express ......... Tommie Ray Young, 'Witness Fees ........... John Young, Witness Fee ........................... T'homns Kiger. Witness Foe ..................... Commercial Printing Co., License Book ,M. H. Gregory, Witness Fee .................. E. L. Freeman, Witness Fée .................. Ernest Bailey, Witness Pee .................. .J. R. Rosseiiu, Witness Fee ................... W , L. Gaiither, 6ourt Juror .................. L. Boy*d, Supt. Morrison Ti’kining School ...........................................;...... THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. j Bank of Davie, Interest on Note.............. LoGrand Pharmacy, Medicine and Drugs J. P. Hendrix, nimnlioo lir4nrm. 2.00 1.75 63.03 116.60 13.48 :L. 85.00 ■.75 34.95 2.76 Í.00 7.36 i23.07 24.39 1.85 1.80 1.80 1.20 8.6f ■ 8.75 2.60 1.30 7.80' 8.60 18.00 250.00 24.00 5.40 --- f . Hendrix, supplies county home ... LeGrand Pharmacy, Mod. Drugs. Co. Homo 21.55 Meixhant.4 Wholesale Gro, Co. .?pls. Co. Ho. 24.38 M. D. Peables, Supplies County Home....... 1 .6Q Tomlinson Chevrolet Co., bailing straw Co. Ho 18.54 J. S. Haire, telegrams................................ ^95 .R. D. Poole, salary June............................. 25!()0 W. B. Allen, salary and jury fees..................226.35 J. D. Hodgos, service on pension board 2.50 2.60 2.50 10.00' 43.20 153.00 Total •Overdraft .............................................. B. C. Clement, Fees for April ...... F. G. McSwain on 1980 Tax ........... P. G. McSwain on 193.0 Poll ............. 'W. B. Allen, Fees for April C. S. C. :Z. N. Anderson on 1928 Tax ........ Total Total Disbursements Overdraft B. 0. Morris service on pension bonrd .... J. L. Clement service on pension board .... N. C. Baptists Hospital, Wei. Acct. ...../. R. S. McNeill, salary Atty. to Raleigh ...: B. C. Clement, salary and postage....... Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, salary, car'and travel expenses V...............,.................. Home Ice & Fuel Company, ice Co. Home ' J. C.'Booa, groceries, County Home ....... Allison-Johnson Co., groceries Co. Homo J. C. Boger, salary nnd help ......................... P. G. Brown, reaping wheat Co. Home .... J. L. Holton, repairing binder ................!.! Z. N. Anderson, snlary for June.......;..... Southern Printing Co., office supplies...... D. G. Grubbs, work On front door, ......'..... S. P. U. Co., lights .................................... Observer Printing House, office supplies J. M. Richnrdson, capturing still ............. J. E. Tutterow, guard duty ..................... Sanford Motor Co., supplies County Homei C. C. Sanford Song Co., supplies Co. Homo Home Ice & Fuel Co., ice for Court Houae Observer Printing House, office auplilies S. E. Public Service Co., phone rent ....... C. H. Barneycastle, sal. ,trip to Morganton Marsh Bowles; work at County Home...... ______ Mocksville Hdwe. Co., seed corn, etc! Co Ilo. |. Mitchell Printing Co., office siipplies....... 1096*74 A. D. Ratledge, 3 dayg tax work and postage Dr. S. A. Harding, salary and quarentino work 42.00 F. G'. McSwain, snlary for June................. 183.33 F. G. McSwain, capturing still..........,'...... P. G. McSwain. postage.............................’ F. G. McSwain prisoners board ................ Twin Brook Fnrm, services outside poor C. 0. Sanford Sons Co. gpls. Welfare Dept iDr. E. C. Choate, dental work. Wolf. Dept H. F. Miller, work on Clock..... .............. Outside Poor............................................... 8748.29 75.80 1847.40 146.39 47.00 668.62 2785.11, 3748.29 963.18 R. ■ ;S. F. ORDINARY FUND, JUNE, 1931 'Outside Poor ............................................... Howard Sents, Witness Fee ...................... J. G. Crawford, Listing Taxes ............... Lestor Kimbrough, Witness iPee ...........i.. ■C. H. Bnrneycnstlo, Snlary ...................... 'S. P. U. Co., Lights...................................... W. B. Allen, Salnry and Court Stenog. R. S. McNeill, palary,.Atty................:. Mocksville Hardware Co., Supplies County Home ..................................................... •C. C. Sanford Sons Co., County Jail County Homo ....................................... .LeGrand Pharmacy, Medicines for County Home, Jail and Welfare Office ........... L. Booe, Supplies County Home ....... E. Public Service Co., Tel. Rent ...... . G. MoSwain, Salary for May .......... p. G. McSwain, Summons Jurors.............. p. G. McSwain, Capturing 8 stills ......... Commercial Printing Co., offico supplies -M.n-rlioll Printing Co., Office Supplies .... Sanford Motor Co., Gas, Oil and Labor County Home ...................................... Z. N. Andorson, Salary ........................... R. D. Poole, Salary for May .................. John J. Allen, Fertilizer, County Home Miss Lillian Mooney, Painting Signs .... B. C. Clement, Salary and Postage ....... Dr. T. L. Glenn, Trip and prescription County Home ..................................... Home Ice and Fuel Co., Ico, County Home .'Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., Supplies, County Home ................................-.... . J. C. Boger, Snlary and Help .................. Ideal Grocery, Groceries Wol. Dept.........: ■ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Merchandise Wqlfare Dept......................................• Mrs. Queen Boss Kennen, Salary, Travel expense and trip ................................. Dr. S. A. Harding, Salary and Visits....... J. P. Ferebee. listing taxes ...................... ■ Glenn' Cartner. Listing Taxes .................. G. H. C. bhutt, Listing Taxes .................. J, C. Rattz, Listing Taxes ..................... M. J. Hendricks, Listing Taxes .............. J. B. Cain, Listing Taxes ......................... A. D. Ratlodge, Listing Taxes, Trav...... Geo. Baity, Collecting Ballot Boxes ....... Geo. Baity, Trip to Morganton .............. p. G. McSwain, Prisoners Bd. ............... C. H. McMahan, Snlnry to May 1st......... M. H.'Hoyle, Salary to May 1st ........... T. P. DwigSina. Salary to May 1st....... Gray Kennorly, Witness Fee .................. Standard Oil Co.„011 Davio County Home . 4- T. Scott, Witness Fee.............................. Rosa M. Gaither, Witness .Pee .............. Esther Howard, Wiitness Foe .................. Bank of Davie, Inst, on Note ..............•••- J. S. Haire, 'Telegram ......................... Dr. . 128.00 1.20 100.00' 1.60 06.66 15.32 172.86 25.00 84.50 69.41 60.06 20.58 23.00 183'.83 9.00 ЗО.'ОО 233.07 12.72 199.30 6.26 10.00 4.15 116.67 9.00 1.75 8.33 4.15 4i00 12.74 80.69 10.00 3.50 4.70 53.04 9.76 5.70 17.80 87.66 17.86 10.47 9.13' 18.40 Page T ' ! \ Jil Lohg^'SiiiiiitoriUm, Grftce Williams, ox. .... W, P. Robinson, Welfare trip to Durham Kurfees & Ward, groceries for Mr. Lippard Southern Railway Co., freight bn coal .... R. G. Twiss, expenses to Asheville, meet of county Accts. and Commissioners ........... Outside poor ................................................ 27.00 12.34 8.60 199.64 27.87 106.00, Total Disbursements 2,617.62 Overdraft ............................................................ $3,746.51 Z. N. Andcnion, 1931 tax ................................................... 21,026.86 B. C. Cloment, fepg for July ........................................... 39.40 iF. G. McSwain on ipSO tax....................... 386.32 F. G. McSwain on 1930 poll ...............:................... 47.80 W.' B. Allen, C. S. C., fees for July ............67.26 W. B. Allen, C. S. C. balance fees for .Tan. 1.15 •W. B; Allen, C. S. C. on taxes ......125.18 Z. N. Anders9n on .1931 tax....................... 823,44 Total Receipts............................................................................. 22,507.40 Total Disbursements and overdraft 6,264.03 Balance on 'hand ..................16,243.37 ORDINARY FUNDS, SEPTÌ3MBER, 1931 Dr. 183.33 10.00 2.00 248.70 6.52 10.43 5.Ó0 26.00 136.00 July 31, 1931 Total Disbursements 2,148.68 Cr. July 1, 1931 Overdraft, ......................... $ 3,156.50 F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tnx P. G. McSwnin on 1930 Poll ................. J. C. Boger, from Jane Chaplin Estate B. C. Cloment, feog for Juno, .................. W. B. Alien, foes for Juno,....................... Z. N. Anderson on 1929 land sales ...... Z. N. Andorson, on 1929 land sales ........ J. C. Boger, sale of calf,......................... F. G.'McSwain on 1930 tax .................. F. G. McSwain on 1930 Poll ............... Mrs. W. T. Bost state board of Welfare Tallasseo Power Co., 1931 tax ............... Total Receipts ................................... I'otal Disbursements ........................ 158.90 8.29 3,07 28.90 102.95 266.86 221.46 7.0b 72.47 1.0'i 7.60 700.64 1.668.57 2.148.58 August 1, 1931 Overdraft .............. 3746.51 ORDINARY FUNDS, AUGUST, 1931 47.45 24.80 32.06 9.14 22.60 Tota( .......................................... ■ Overdraft ...............,..................................... B .C. Clement, Fees for May .....^............ W. B; Allen. C. ,'S. C. Pees for May ....... F. G. McSwain .on 1930 Tax ................. F. G. McSwain on 1930 Poll .................. Refund from Fort Brngg by Mr.s. IConnen Vn. Fire and In.slirnnce Co., for Damage Mrs. W. T. Bost, State Welf. .............. Total ................................................... Total Disbursements .......................... Overdraft ORDINARY FUND, JULY, 1931 • J. D. Hodges, Ex. to Reunion .............. M. J. IIcndricl\;s,-fi~d«ra _ LeGrand Pharmacy, med. and drugs for Wei. County Ilo, court house and jail E. F. Crnvon & Co., Invoice ..................... S. B. Public Sorvico Co., Telophono rent S. P. U. Co., litihts ..................................... F. M. Carter, work on tax book .............. Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., new face for clock 1.S2.30 Puritan Chemicnl Co., sprayers & fly killer 44.10 Mocksville Hdwe. Co., spls County Home R, L. Booe, supplies County Home .......... Home Ice & Fuel Co. Ice Court House .... Merchants Grocery Co. supplies Co. Ho. C. C. Sani!ord Sons Co., supplies Co. Ho. C. C. Sanford .sons Co. supplies for jail .... J. C. Boijer, salary and help ..................... A. M. Laird, gloves, etc.. County Home Mitchell Printing Co., office supplies .... Mocksville Enterprise, adv. and envelopes R. D. Poolo, salary for July..................... G. L. Craven, capturing still ...................... Charles Foster, capturing still .............. John Harding capturing still .................... George Baity, capturing still ................... B. C. Clement, salary and postage ........... Southern States Printing Co., Office spls. Glonn Cartner, work eql. board ............... Gettem Mfg. Co., fly killer ................... C. H. Barneycastle, sal., work on tax books f', G. McSwain, salary and postage ...... Sanford Motor Co., gas,'oil, County Home Miss Linda Cloment, work on tax books Miiss Lillian Moonoy, work on tax books Miss Efflo Booe, work on tax books ....... Miss Virginia Carter, work on tax books Dr. S. A. Harding, salary and visits ...... R. S. McNeill, , salary Attorney , A. D. Ratledge, work on Eql. board ..... G. H. C. Shutt, work bn Eql. board ,...... J F. Ferebee. work on Eql,. 'board ........... Davie Real Ins. „'Co., ad. premium on Comp, J. C. Rattz, work on Eql. board ........... J. B. Cain, work on Eql. board .............. J. G. Crawford work on Eql. board ....... W. B. Allen, salary nnd postage ......:...... Davie Real Ins. Co., Compensation ...... Commercial Printing Co. Office supplies C. C. Smoot, Vital Stat. ......................... Mrs. John E. Brock, Vital Stat................. Mi.HS Victoria Byerly, Vital Stat............. W. B. Bailey, Vital Stat............................ Mrs. Molly Jones, Vital Stat..................... . Mr.s. Mary I-L Ward, ..V'ibal Stat............. ' Rowan Printing Co., typewriter .-............. Z. N. Andorson, salary and freight.......... ___^ Standard Oil Co., gas 'and oil (road) ....... ' i C. C. Young & Son, burial ex. Louis Etch. Dr. P. G. McSwain, prisoners board ............... 19.1Ct Duke Hospital, ux. Welfare Dept............. 4.20 83.33 26.00 38.60 2.00 163.00 4.00 2.60 86.13 116.67 1.28 13.20 139.80 . 36.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 95.00 115.00 21.70 10.00 20.00 200.00 35.00 , 36.00 35.00 3.06 6.93 4.80 1.00 1.00 243 :зз 3.06 3903.89 Cr.. 963.18 78.10 68.21 269.81 41.00 3.02 198.25; 99.00 747.8ff 8903.89 3156.50 J. S. Haire, demurrage and telegrams ....$ Cooleemee Journal, advertisement.......... Holton Shoe Shop, repair wlc. Co. Home Merchants Grocery Co. supplies Co. Home Merchants Grocery Co. supplies Co. Homo P. G. McSwain, salary and postage,’...... F. G. McSwain ,conveylng prisoners and guard mileage to Caldonia Parni .... F. G. McSwain, summons 124 jurors ....... Prisoners board ........................................ C. H. Barneycastle, salary ...;....;............. ' J. N. Richardson, captuiiing still ...... R. D. Poole, salary for August...... S. E. Public Service Co.,sphone rent ......... B. C. Clement, snlary and postage ........... Mocksvillo Enterprise, ads ..■.................... Southern States Printing Co., Office spls. W. B. Allen, salary land postage, ............... Assistant clerk........................................... Court reporter, ............................... 0. R. Allen, juror....................................... Commercial Printing 'Co., Office spls...... Mitchell Printing Co., Office supplies .... Rowan Printing Co., Office supplies ........... A. M. Eoster. Vital Stat............................ Z. N. Anderson, salary for August.......... S. P. U. Co., lighfiug .......................... J. C. Bogeiv salary and labor, ................. Allison .& Johnson, spls. County Home .... Jaques Mfg. Co., supplies County Home Sanford Motor Co., gas :and work on pump James M. Archer & Co., bnl on Audit....... Dr. S. A. Harding, salnry and visits ....... R. L. Booe, supplies County Homo.......... R. L. Beauchamp, 24 hours labor.......... 0. M. Howell, dragging road .................. C. H. Motley, dragging snow,.................. Stnndard Oil Co.,; gas and oil Co. Homo Home led & Fuel Co., coal and hauling R. S. McNoill, snlnry ................................ John J. Allen, blacksmith луогк Co. Ho. Home Ic'3 & Fuel Co., ice for Co. Homo Home Ice & Fuel Co., ice for Court Houso С .С. Sanford Song Co., splg County Homo, Mocksville Hdwe. Co., spls County Home LeGrand Pharmacy, .med. Co. Home....... LeGrnnd Pharmacy, mod. Welfare Dept. American Disenfection Co., perfume salts Amor. Dis. Co., perfume salts for court H. d-Bt)fflinion Cnnl Gn.|-wintor cnal ...n... J. D. Rogers & Co., part on Audit .......... C. C. Sanl’ord Sons Co., spls. court H., jail Mi-a. C. G. Woodruff, keeping juroi-g ....... P. K. Manos. feeding jurors, .................. Bank of Davie, paying jurors, ................. Memorial Hospital, Wei. Dept................. Campbell & Walker, funeral ex. and Am bulance, Pearl ijames. King Jackson, 39.93 Grace Williams, Morris Carter ....... 12.16 w. P. Robinson, travel ............................ 6.26 Twin Brook Farm, milk, Wol. Dept....... 57.78 Cooleemee Drug Co., prescriptions ....... 24.75 Allison & Johnson, spls. outside poor..... 1.25 Patty Hockady, witness fee .................. 116.67 Susan E. Foote, witness fee, ................... 2.25 J, R. Foote, witness fee, ......................... L. P. Waller, witness foe, ...................... 15.00 J. W. Rodwsll, Jr., witness fee ............... 26.00 G. L. Craven, witnesg feo .......................... 20.00 c. H. Barneycastle, witness fee .............. 20.00 Л. M. Laird, witness fee ................'......... 10.00 M. J. Hendrix, лvitnes8 fee ...................... 10.00 T. I. Caudell, witness foe .......................... 153.00 J. H. Broadwny, witness fee ................. 7.44 Davis O.sborne, Avitnesg fee .................... 8.00 Mnggio Beck, v/itness foe .......................... 59.30 Susie Beck, witness fee ........^............... 76.66 J. L. Dwiggins, Avitness fee...................... 204.33 M. F. Whitnker, witness fee ..................... 2.16 w. E. Church, 100 criminals subponea,... . 17.50 George Blackwolder, witness fee .......... 17.50 Miss Kate Riddle, witness foe .................. 17.50 Mrs. Emma Riddle, witness ieo .......... 17.50 Mrs. W. R. Riddle, witness fop................ 40.00 w. L. Riddle, witness fee........................ 25.00 T, E. Faircloth, witness fee ..................... 6.00 Mrs. W. H. Lee, witness fee ...................... 6.00 R. R. Hausor, witness fee .................. 6.00 Mamie Smith, witness fee .............. 129.80 Robert Тле, witness fee ....................•'■••• 6.00 w. N. Nail, witness fee ......................... G.OO- Leonn McBride, witness fee ..................... 3.00 Leon Blackwell, лvitness fee ................ 100.95 C. A. MeBvide, witness fee ................. 27.16 M. V. Clement, witness fee ..... 7.64 Miss Cora Nel.son, witness fee ............ 7.00 j. B. Bock, witness fee ...............■••••..... 26.00 0. R. Kiddle, witness foe ..... 82.00 G. L. 'Cook, лvitness fee .........,............... 16.50 John Harding, ^vitne.ss fee .................... 19.60 Romulus Foster, witness fee .................. 10.60 W. G. Griffith, witness fee ..................... 91.00 Frank Griffith, w'itness fee ................ 86.68 Shirley Myers, witne.ss fee ................. 24.67 J. H. Walker, Avitness fee ................... 20.00 J. W. Douthit, witness fee ...............•••••• 126.85 George Baity, witness fee .................. 9.00. Willis Smoot, witness fee ................... 6.74 8.50 • 1.00 71.29 12.67 186.33 68.40 6^.00 209.00. 66.66 10.00 25.00 21.90. 153.00 3.60 .2.40 162.63 18.00 75.00 4.20 2.36 36.58 2.50. 14.00 83.33 9.61 116.67 2.45 6.75 3.60 221.95 49.00 17.43 4.80 li50 6.00 6.80 44.00 26.00 . 8.00 6;90 19.60 62.65 12.18 25.55 26.90 17.10 -8Ü..94 250.00 55.00 30.00 53.05 822.35 8.20 J. T. Walker, witness feo ..................... 7.50E W. M. Watson, witness fee ......• ' B.OOf Dave Pennington, witness fee ................... 16.00* Marvin Minor, witness fee ................4.0(1' C. H. Riddle, witness fee ..................0.Ü»'- M. G. Ervin, witness fee .:.............. '1.95 E. C. James, witness fee .......................... . . 2.0(1 J. C. Styors, witness foe ......................... 9.26ï Tom Mock, witness fee .............'•......... 8.65 ' Mrs. M[attie Myers, witness fee .............. . 8.15 Hunye Williams, witness fee ...V ............ ' 6.70 , Dr. S. A. Hardjug, witness foe 17.00 A. C. Chaffin, witness fee .................. ’ 1.90 P. G. McSwnin, witness f e e 12.00 Vance Motley, witness fee ...................i.... , 6.15' Raymond Shelton, witness fee .............4.dO S. E. Cain, witncBs fee:...............i............... 8.00 Hilary Tucker,, witness fee ............... 4.20 Paul White, witness fee;......................... 2.60 P. PL Lanier, witness foe ......................... ' 8.70 Davis Pilchor, witness fee ..... 4.10 George Wood, witness fee......’ 2.0® C. R. Osborne, .witness fée : 4.10 G. H. Motley, witness fee ..........7.70 Molly Hogdson,, witness .fee ................ '10.00 . Lester P. Martin, witness fee ............. ’ 47.00'' F. A. Jenkins, witness fee ............. 1.75 ' Charlie Myors, witness, fee ................ 18.60 , Jrthn R. Stewart, witness foe;'....,.......... 1.10 John Harding, witness summons ....... 6.2S M. V. Clement, witness summons .......... , 1.25 L. J. Davis, witness.summona................... 1.28 W. W. Summers, witness siimmons...... , 8.60 Ezra Cain, witnesg summons, , 3.00 Fred Cnin, Avitneas summons........... - 6.05 J. W. Rodwelli Jr., witness summons ........ 2.50 Loyd Cnin, witness summons ,.i......... 2.70 JW. V. Gobble, , witness summons ............ 5,00 - Autman Cleary, witness summons ......... , 8.00 Outside poor ......119.50 Total Disbursements ........................ 4,192.60 ,■ ''Cr.'. Sopt. 1, 1931 balance i0,248.8T L. ,R. Pfick, fent of lot ............................ 2.60 Z. if. Aiidorson on 1929 land sale p. G. McSwain on 1980 tax .................,i.... F. G. McSAyain on 1930 poll ...... B. C. Clement, fees for Au.gust'....... Powells C^arago, on tractor W. B. Allon, C. S .’C. foes for August........ , Mi-3. W. T. Bost, Welfare iDopt. Various vouchew not cashed ............. Total receipts 61.64 522.6D 17.00 . 92.65 27.50 3^.90 60.75 [>2.48 17,114.88 Totol Disbursements..................... 4,192.60 October 1, 1931 balance on hand ...’.....12,921.78 GENERAL FUNDS, OCTOBER, 1931 , Dr. ' ^ W. H. Eaton, witness fee ............. ? ' .60 J. W. Ellis, witness fee^............................ 6.40 Rbort Pnircloth, witnoss foe ...................... C.Op "Mrs. Frqd St.vers, witness foe ...... ......... 19.60 Dora Shoo, witneas fee,............................. 4.40 ■W. J. Groce, witness fee ...... 4.05 G. B. Ki.ger, sheriff summons’............... 6.60 J. C. Boger, snlnry and labor ..................... 116.67, ; P. G. McSwain,: salary, telegrams ........ ,184.83 iP. G; McSwain, 2 trips to RaFoIgh'..........40.00 P. G. McSwain 1 trip to state prison farm guard and 'o.xpensos ........................ - 89.20 P. G. McSwain,>box rent and stamps , 1.00 Will Malone, 10% hours labor ........... 430r\ G 'bnnrd. Btc ....!. 269.25 W. F. Rol'iinson, travel Welfare Dept. ........ C. C. Young & Sons, Fun. Elisha Ijames Cooleemee Drug Co., prescriptions ............ Georgo .Baity, capturing still ...............'. Sam Emerson, plowing County Home....... R. L. Booe, groqorios County Home....... D. H. Hendricks & Sons, joiil -ffork .......... Hodge Gaither, witness feo ....................- T. L. Summers, work on'Jail................... MocksviUo Enterprise envelopes & print. Z. N. Andorson, salary nnd stamps ........ S. E. Public Service Co., tel. rent .......... Horn—Johnstone Co., feed County Home . G. H. Griiham. witness foe..................... S. P. U. Co., lights ..................................•• Southern States Printing Co. Offide spls. . Sanford Motor Co., County Home..........'. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney salary..... Merchants Grocery Co., acct. Co. Home .... Commercial Printing Co., Qfflcp supplies B. C. CleiWnt. snlnry nnd postage R. D. Poole, salary .................................. WJ'B. Allen, snlary nnd postage ......... W. B. Alhn, jurors for August and Marc'h C. H. Barneycastle, salary .......................... Campbell & Walker, fun. Emeline Allison and Leonard Lyons ................ Lillian Lenk, court stenographer ..........:, v Dr. S. A. Harding, salary and visits ....... C. C. Sanford Sons Co., acct, Co: flome : Rowan Printing Co., Office supplies Mocksville Hdwe. Co., acct. Co. Home ,... Mocksvillj Hdwe. Co., acct. Co. jail ........ Hanes Chair & Taible Co., cane to bottom chairs. County Home .......................... Standard Oil Co., gas and oil court house, J.- D. Casay, supplies County Home ....... Home,Ice & Fuel Co., ice,Co,unty Home .... LoGVnnd Phnrmncy, drugs County Home LoGrand rhnrmacy,, drugs for jail ........... LeGrand Pharmacy, drugs Wel'fnre Dept. Allison-Johnson Co., supplies Co. I-Iiinio 7.05 :9.10,' 9.00 45.76 ' 6.60 4.40 6.60 4.95 б'.ЭО 9.20 13.06 12.1 Cl '7.00 I J. W. Allen, witness feo 8.00 L. J. C. Pilcher, witnesg feo ............. ■2.76 Juney Williams, witness fee............ .8.851 John My.-irs, witness fees W. !<■ Gnithor, witness foe............ W. II. Gregory, witness fee....... C. T.. Kimbrough, witness fee Neal Booe, vvitnesa fee ................••• T. L Caudell, witness foe............- H , M . Harris, witness fee .............. W. G. Howell, witness fee ............... ■ p. C. Cassedy, witnesg fee ............ K. L. Copt, sheriffs summons ...... S. M. Call, v/ltness fee .................. W. II. Enton v.’itness fee ............••• (Continued on Pago 39.60 10.00 6.60 10.00 26.25 7.81 .44 2.10 8.40 ДЗ;60 86.34 21.50 : 18.00 5.ÜÜ 17.85 4Й161 5.35 26.00 49.72 36.94 163.00 25.00 161.86 806.70 , 66,66 36.00 26.00' 41.00 47,69 1.60 .83.99 12,2.>) 8.00 . 7.68 , 3.99 6.25 46.35 3.40 14.15 5.30 8.50 6.75 2.15 3.00 7.70 16.50 4.50 1.00 •0.22 , 2.75 9.00 1.00 7.00 8.1.4 , : 3.00 8) ) Pago 8 ТИИ JVrncifSVïLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DAVIE COUNTY EXHIBIT ; ri T'fil i i ® f w i (Continued from page 7) G. A. Shock, cQi’oiiofa juror .............. J. L. Holton, coronors juror................. Harley Graves, coronors juror .......... T. W. Cartner, coronora juror ............. G. G. Walker, coronora juror................. J. T. Baity, coronora juror .................. John PoLts Smith, wdtness fee ............. M. V. Clement, serving summons.......... Z. V. Stewart, serving summons .......... J. A .Blackwelder, witness fee .......... Cutside poor............................................ 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.6Б 6.00 6,96 3.95 120.50 Tota! disbursements ....;............2,365.42 Cr. October 1, 1931, balance ......................$ 12,921.78 Z. N. Anderson, 1931 tax ................. 1,630.78 F. G. Mc.Swain,'On 1930 tax ................i.... 1,139.12 F. G. McSwain, on 1930 poll ....................... 6.50 Z. N. Anderaon on 1931 tax ..............;...... 276.91 W. B. Allen, fee'g for September.............. 133.40 Z. N. Anderson, on 1931 tax.................... 680.32 Z. N. Anderson, on 1929 tax ............. 289.63 L. B. Beck, rent for lo t .........'..................... 2.60 Z. N. Anderson, on 1931 tax ............. 75.10 Z. N. Anderaon, on 1931 tax ..................... 394.6S Z. N. Anderson, on 1931 tax ............... 1,370.76 i5. N. Anderson, on 1931 tax .................. 1,718.46 F. G. McS.wain on 1930 tax .................. 1,206.63 Penalty and cost......................................... 114.56 P. G. McSwain, on 1930 poll ....................... 26.00 Total receipts ............................... 21,986.97 Total disbursements ...................... 2,355.42 November 1, 1931, balance on 'hand .,..19,631.56 i'l, i GENERAL FUNDS, NOVEMBER, 1931 - Dr. H. A. Lashmit, serving summons..............$ 2.00 J. V. Rogers & Co., acct. audit...........260.00 T. P. Dwiggins, mileage and salary........... 23.00 T<'. G.'McSwain, prisoners board ..............' 114.85 Edwin Earle Jr., Office supplies ............... 17.13 M. V. Clement, capturing still.................. 10.00 Allison—Johnaon Co., supplies Co. Ho..... 6.00 Mary Sue Thompson, transcribing tax .... 7.60 Merchants Who. Grocery Co. splg Co. Ho, 31.93 Merchants Who. Gro. Co., spis Court H. 8.00 W. ,B, Allen, paid coroners'jurors' ..................48.10 B. L. Booe, supplies Co. Ho................................12.27 Horn—Johnstone Co., feed Co. Ho.......... 26.76 Standard Odl Co., Co. Ho.........................?. . .75 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. spls. Co. House.jail 10.70' Dr. S. A. Harding, salary and visits 41.00 •Banford Motor Co., gas and labor Co, Ho ^1.45 €. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies Co. Ho, 18.10 ■Southern Public Service Co., phone rent , 26.76 'Martin Bros, supplies Co. Homo, fcrt...... 12.60 .^liss Josephine Lemmy, stenog. worJc .... 6.00 -Homo Icq & Fuel Co., ice Co. Home........ 6.50 Ico & Fuel Co., ice Court House . .. -5.00 W. B. Allon salary and postage .......... 160.60 •J. C. Boger, salary and,'help ....i....... 116.67 . Mocksvlllo Hd»ve.,‘Co. Co. Home ..... 2.25 Mocksville Enterprise, notice sale of note 1.58 MoekavUle Enterprise, ads, letter heads, - , certificates of sales ........................... 194.10 Z, N Anderson, salary ............................ 83.33 B. C. Clement salaiy and. postage........ 163.00 Dr. A. B. Byerly, coroner .................. 10.50 S. P. U. C-o., lights ..................................... 10.36 Twin Brook Farm, spls. outside poor ............ 3.82 K. L. Cope, commission on 1929 land sole 7,60 Z. N. Anderson, on 1080 tax ............ Z. N. Anderson, on 1931 tax ................ Z. N. Anderson, on lf)31 tax............... Z. N. Anderson, on 1929 tax ................ Z. N. Anderson, on 1930 tax ................ Z. N. Anderson, on 1931 tax ................ W. B, Allen, C. S. C., fees .................:.. Z. N. Anderson, on 1931 tax ............ 90.18 299.64 687.88 111.62 98.66 611.64 99.13 464.07 Total receipts .......... Total disbursements .............. 29,434.97 ............ 19,238.72 Decembor 1 ,1931 balance on 'hand ....10,196,25 To the Chairman' of board of county commissioners Davio County: Annual rieport of Z. N. Anderson, ilnnncial agent of Dayie County. Ileceipts and dis-! bursements from December the first, 1930 to Nov-, embisr 30th, 1931. ROAD FUNDS, DECEMBER, 1930 “n', 1''. rvJblnsou iravel Wol. Dept.............. 45.00 R. S. McNeill, salary .....................................25.00 Pv. D. Poole, aaiury ..................................... 26,00 LeGrand Pharmacy, drugs for jail........... 5.2o LaGrand РКагт^еу, drugs for Wei. Dopt. 3.26 LeGrand Pharmacy, drugs for Co. Home 3.60 LeGrand Pharmacy, drugs for Co, Ho...... 30.75 C. H. Barneycastle, salary ....................... 66.66 P. G. McSwain, ■salary and postage ....... 185.33 F. G. McSwain, trip and expenses .......... 29.87 •Sanford Motor Co., supplies, Co, jail ....... 2.15 Textile Mills, Blanket, Co. Home ....... 23.27 ' 11. И. Hunter, serving summons ...............■ 2.76 W. M. Cooper, serving summons.............. .60 R. L. Flynt, serving summons............... 1*25 A. J. Shupping, serving summons ........... 2.76 •J. T. Lentz, serving summons .................. .26 Ray Mooie, serving summons ............... 2.00 K. W. Pfaff, serving summons ............60 L. M. Stikeleather, serving summons....... 2.00 C. A. Fiynt, serving summons .................. 1.00 W. L. Gaither, serving summons.............. i.25 R. M; Eaton; serving'summons .............. ,■ 6.76 C. A. Foster, serving summons ........... ^,25 John 'Harding, serving summons............ 1.25 J. N. Richardson, serving summons ....... 1.00 M. J. liendricks, serving summons........... 3.00 Churles Blackwelder, witness fee ........... 2.40 Mary Sue Thonjpson, typing rev. jury box 5.00 Cooleemee Journal, adv............................. 1.50 IValter Smoot, work on jail ..................■.... 1.20 Bank of Davie, paid off note .............. 10,000.00 T. L. Summers, work on jail .................. 10.00 U. M. Footer, freight and express .......... 1.99 'Г. fj. Summera, work on jail ...................... 9.00 C. W. Motley, serving ■summons .............. 2.00 Dai.sy Holthouser, copy sheriffs tax books 80.00 Blink of- Davie, D. S.................................... 150.00 Nathan O’berry, for schools .................... 5,000.00 J. S. Haire, telegrams..............................^.■ 3.56 Hubert Cartor, work о« jail, ...........;......• 3.50 . Nathan O’Berry for sehool.s .................. 5,000.00 Mocksville Motor Co., laibor and repairs Statesville Oil Co., Gas and Oil ........... Tomlinson Chev. Co., labor and repairs 0. M. Howell, Dragging Road .................. L. C, Wyatt, dragging road .................. G, H. Graham, garage rent ...................... N. C. Dept, of Rev. license for road trucks L. F. Dwiggins, Labor .............................. C. T. Cartner, Labor ................................. Daniel Miller, Labor .................................. C. W, O’Neil, Labor .................................. Clyde Jarvis, Labor .................................. L. B. Cartner, Labor .................................. J. D. .Furches, Labor ................................. Burton Seats, Labor ..................'............... T. W. Dwiggins, Labor ............................. Frank Bowles, Labor................................. D. C. Safriet, Labor ................................. Will Fuvches, Labor .................................. W. M. Miller,'Labor .................................. Sam Wagoner, Labor .............................. C. W. Beck, Labor ...................................... C. V. Miller, road supt............................. Felix Deadmon, Labor .............................. Roy Hendrix, Labor ................................. G. A, Hendrix, Labor ................................. Herman Berrier, Labor ............................. Albert Boger, Labor ......i!......,................. George Barnhardt, Labor ..........•'............. 'Wade Wyatt, Labor ..........'........................ Claud Walliams, Labor .............................. Total Disbursements ................................ Dr. . 2.70 216.60 28.26 8.00 5.00 8.00 9.00 24.76 22.06 22.06 ; 7.26 30.25, 24.30 31.88, 28;75 26.25 , 27.00 ' 4.60 4.60 : 4.60 4.00 36.20 ' 7.68 6.00 4.50 3.00 ; 6.00 6.00 19.76 23.40 26.00 674.02Г Balance ............................................ K. L. Cope on 1930 tax' .......... A. J. Maxwell, refund on gas ... F. G. McSwain on 1930 tax ...... Totar Receipts ......................... Total Disbursements ............. Balance on Hand .................. Cr. 14450.82 678.45 191.66 962.39 10273.31 674.02 16699.29 ROAD FUNDSi JANUARY, 1931 lir,F^. H. Lanier Bridge Lumljor ............... 104.86 L. M. Graves, Salary, Supt..................... 76.00 Statesville Oil Co., Gaa and Cil ........... 341.68 Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil .............. 204.13 L. C. Safriet, Labor .................................. 6.76 C. E. Barnhardt, Labor .............................. 20.75 Wade H. Wyatt, Labor .......................... 16.26 Sanford Motor Co., Garage Bjlls ........... 24.95 LeGrand Pharmricy, Time Books.............. l.Oo Kurfees & Ward, Repair Work ............... 2.60 Moc'lcsViilla Motor Co., Repair Work ....... 18.26••^omlinqnn P>inv..Pn, Ttnnnii WniV - 53772" Total disbursements 19,238.72 'November'2, 1931 balance on hand ....... 2. N. Ander,son, on 19И1 tax B, C. Clement, fee.s for October ............ . Sale of tractor, etc.............r ................... By J. C. Boger on blankets,..................... Z. N. Aiiderson, on 19Ü1 ta.4 ................ L. R. Peck, rent ....................................... F. G. McSwnin, set, in full, 1930 tax ... Z. N. Ander.son, on 1931 tax ................ 7j. N. Ander,ЧОП, on 1930 tax .................... Z. N. Ander.son, on 1929 tax ................ Н.1иМк‘г,чоп, on 1931 tax .................... ' "W'-U. А!!яп, C. S. C. fens for October .. V;-' .^W.' ÁMÍír.son, on 1931 tax ................ . Г',': iZ./N.'¿йШ-%оп, on 1929 tax.................... Cr. 19,631.55 2,633.43 62.70 13.60 10.25 682.74 2.60 1,989.75 345.95 168.43 276.30 326.22 131.87 676.53 120.36 ^0.) Ropn-ii Work' Mock-svillc Hardware Co., Hardware L. C. Wyatt, Labor ................................ T. A. Blackwelder, Labor ................ J. E. Owing, Labor ......................... J, R. Foster, Laibor .......................... Claud Williams, Labor ........................ J. Frank Hendrix, Laboj.’ ................ Daniel Miller, Labor .............!............ C. W. O’Neil, Labor ............................ E. C. Jarvis, Labor ............................ C. T. Carter, Labor................................ L. R. Cartner, Labor ........................ Frank Bowles, Labor............................ T. W. Dwigins, La'bor ........................ L. F. Dwiggins, Labor ........,,.............. J. D. Furches, Labor ....................... Burton Seats, I»nber ............................ C. C. Bailey, Labor................................ W. S. Barney, Labor ............................ Gentry Myers, Labor .......................... C. .W Dull, Laibor .............................. F. E. Williard, Labor ......................'.. T. W. Dwiggina, Labor ..................... L. F. Dwiggins, Labor ......................... Burton Seats, Labor ............................ J. D. Furches, Labor ...............:............ L. R. Cartner, Labor ........................ D. C. Safriet, Labor ............................. W. R. Craver, Labor ............................ C. G. Livengood,' Labor ....................... George Barnhardt, Labor ..................... Daniel Miller, La'bor ....................i.,., Frank Bowles, Labor...................'.......... E. C. Jarvis, Labor ............................ Coleman Wood, Labor ....................... L. P. Wagoner, Labor............................. Wade Wyatt, Labor................................ Claud Williams, Labor ......................... C. T. Carter, Labor ............................. Total Disbursements ...................... 3.29 8.00 5.00 8.00 1 5.60 ; 18.00 7.00 18,00 3.00 19.60 17.56 18.00 18,76 18.00, 16.30 19.58 21.75 3.50 6.00 4.60 6.00 8.45 23.00 21.82 22.76 20.47 20.92 16.20 10.60 10.60 18.25 16.42 26.76 27.26 3.00 4.60 4.05 4.50 18.00 L. M. Grave.s, Salary Supt....................„ Robert Safriet, Uriigging Road ........... ■O. M. Howell, Dragging Road ............ Tomlinson Chev. Co., Repairs ............ G. G. 'W'alkor Motor Co., Repairs ........ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Repairs ........ Sanford Motor Co„ repairs ............... A. L. Shutts Garage, Gas and Ooil .... Carolina Tractor Co., Repairs .............. L. F. Dwiggins, Labor ........................... G. E. Barnhardt, 'Labor ....................... D. C, Safriet, Labor .............................. L. R. Cartner, La'bor ........................... G. H. Motley, Labor ............................ J. A. WllliamB, Labor ............................. L. C. Wyatt, Labor .................................. Billy John&on, Labor................................ Daniel Miller, Labor .............................. G. A. Hartley, Labor ............................... G. A. McDaniel, Lajbor ............................ Rhinard Foster, Labor ..:........................ Banner Harbin, Labor ........................... Ralph Gravea, Labor .......................... W. R. Craver, Labor ................................! Charlie Osborne, Labor .................... Ray Thomason, Labor ............................ V. M. Grubb, Labor ..i............................; George Spry, Labor ................................ Paiil Miller, Labor .................................... Tom Mock, Labor ....................v............. C. G. Livengood, Labor .......................... Frank Bowles. Labor................................ E. C. Jarvis, Laibor ............................... C. T. Carter, Labor.................................... J. D. Furches, Labor............................... T. W. Dwiggins, Labor......:..................... Burtori Seats. Labor ............................... G. W. Grubb, Labor ............................ Tom Blaclcwelder, Labor ........................ W. R. Siiigleton, Labor........................... T. V. Motley, Labor ................................ J. L. Singleton, Labor ............................ Fred Whitaker, Labor.............................. Juney Williams, Labor ............................ Mockaville Hardware Co., Merchandise .. Central Oil Co., Gas and Oil ................. Powells Garage, Repairs ........................ Mrs. Matty Myers, Top Soil ................. L. R. Cartner, Labor ........................■........ T. W. Dwiggins, Labpr ............................. L. F. Dwiggins, Labor .................. W. R. Craver. Laibor ................................. C. G. Livengood, Labor............................. E. C. Jarvia, Labor .................................. Burton Seats, La'bor ................................ Billy Johnson, Labor ........................... J. D. iF'Urches, Labor ............................. C. T. Carter, Labor ................................. Frank Bowles, Labor ............................. G. E. Barnhardt, Labor ......................... Daniel Miller, Labor .............................. Bud Campbell, Labor................................. T. V. Gobbell, Labor .................................. J. V, Gobbell, Labor ......,........................... Ray Thompson, Labor ............................. J. H. Whitaker, Labor ........................... J. A. WilUivms, Labor ...................v.............. James Bowles, Labor..........t..................... Ralph Graves, Labor............................ George Harris, Labor.............................. Fred Whitaker, Labor .............................. Council Lineberry, Labor ......................... D. C. Safriet, Labor ................................. G. Hk Graham, Bolts and Nails .............. Total Disbui-sements .........................I Balance on Hand 1930 Tax..................... Thursday, December 31, jgyi 76.00 6.26 18.40 16.37 2.60 8.99 96.98 21.69 80.68 24.76 28.00 21.20 ■ 25.87 8.00 ........8.26 ■ 4.00 12.00 25.42 1.60 2.40 2.40 2.80 6.00 24.76 10.05 11.10 7.36 6.70 4.00 6.70 24.76 29.75 2Q.25 ......26.87 22.50 27.60 28.26 7.35 . 4,00 28.00 ’9,00 6.66 8.26 1.20 40.20 156.20 32.20 12.60 22.50 17.26 22.06 23.75 22.75 27.50 26.25 16.00 24.75 19.12 23.76 26.20 •23.62 15.00 11.26 11.25 12.75 12.76 6.76 8.26 9.76 8.26 12.75 8.26 11.00 4.60 l'\ U. iVieäwaiii on A. J. Ma.xwell, Refund on Gas F. G. MeSwuin on 1930 Tax....... 2099.67 Cr. 1П484.7Я 4250.95 116.90 895.95 Total Total Receipts ......... Disbursements 21748.62 2099,67 Balance on Hand 19648.85 ROAD FUNDS, MARCH, 1931 F. Balance on Hand .................. F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax G. McSwain on 1930 Tax Total Receipts .. ■............... Total Disbursements ....... Balance on Hand ........... 1371.50 Cr. 15699.29 1212.52, ,1044.41 17866.22 1371.60 16484.72 ROAD FUNDS, FEBRUARY, 1931 Dr. E. F. Craven & Co., Repairs .................., 186.21 Cooleemee Service Sta. Repairs and Gas 2.60 Saniord Motor Co., Balance on Pick-up 430.00 Mocksville Motor Co., Repairs .............. 15.26 Kurfees & Ward, Repairs .......................... 4,19 B. C. Clement, Paid Freight ...................... 5,20 Henry An&ell, Labor .................................. 6.00 George M. Hendrix, Dragging Sand ....... 18.00 Dr. Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil .............. 332.64 Central Oil Co., Gas and Oil .................. 287.81 W. W. Campbell, Work on road ............. 22.50 D. C.-. Safriet, work on road .................. 18.40 Frank' Bowles, work on road...................... 22,50 L. R. Cartner, work o^ road .................. 30.00 J. D. Furches, work on road .................. 21.37 E. C. Jarvis, woUk on road...................... 27.60 W. R. Craver, луогк on road ...................... 17.60 Billy Johnson, work on road.......................... 9,00 C. G. Livengood, work on road ........... 15.75 G. V. .Barnhardt, work on road ................ 23.75 Daniel Miiller, work on road .............. 21.37 L. P. Dwiggins, work On road ............... 20.25 T. W. Dwiggins, work on road.................. 22.5o Burton Seats, work on road ................... 28.76 Elijah Cartner, work on road ..........'.. 3.00 James Bowles, work on i4>ad .................. 4,60 Wesley Cook, woi''k on road ...................... 2.65 N. Godby, work on road .......................... 4.80 Billy Howard, work on road...................... 6.75 Ray I'hompson, work on road ............... 8.25 Harry Cartner, work on road'.................. 8.25 Council Lineberry, work on road ........... 4.60 Ralph Craves, work on road .................. 12.00 J. B. Gobble, work on road .........................7.50 George Harris, woi’k on road ............... 6.00 T. V. Gobble, work oh road .................. 7.50 ,C. D. Peebles, dragging sand .................. 34.37 ' J. H. Whitaker, work on road .....,'...........' 8.2S Fred Whjtaker, work on road .............. 6,00 J._ A. Williams, work on-road ........... 9.75 R'.'W. Kirk, sand and top soil ..........30.40 P. L. Cartner, dragging snow.................. ■ 3.20 J. L. McDaniel, top soil ...................... 5.10 Coleman Wood, plowing and top soil....... '2.00 •T. E. Godby, plowing and top soil ........... 2.20 L. C. Wyatt, draging top soil .............. 6.00 Powells Garage, Repail's for truck .......... 12.40 Tomlinson Chev. Co., Repairs for truck 86.81 Cooleemee Service Station, Qas ........... 1.00 Paul Harp, work on road ................ 2.10 H. H. Hunter, work on road .................. 3.60 E. W. Harp, dragging snov/ .....■,................ 6.0o L. M. Graves, Supt. Salary ...................76.00 F. H. Lanier, dragging snow .................. 8.00 Bank of Davie, on note ......................... 16075.00 Ranoy Ctin-p Motor Co., repairs ......20.20 Mocksville Hardware Co„ supplies ..... 38.23 Sanford Motor Co., Labor and Supplies .... 26.05 John W. Davis, dragging anow............... 2.40 S. W. Furches, dragging snow .............. Kurfees & Wai'd, Tire and Tube........... A. L. Shutts Garage, Gas and Oil ....... Carolina Tractor .Co., Repairs .......... Campbell & McCall, Repairing Radiator T. P. Dwiggins, Salary, Commissioner M. H. Hoyle, Salary .Commissioner ...,, L. J. Luper, Salary, Commissioner .... C. B. Vogler, Salary, Commiissioner ...,, J. F, Click, Salary, Commissioner ........ C. H. McMahan, Salary, Commissioner . W. D. Reavis, Salary, Commissioner.... Billy Johnson, work on road ............... Ray Thompson, work on road ............... R. G. S'haw, work on road ................... J. A. Howard, work on road ................ S. E. Cartnei’i work on road ............... C. L. Godby, v/ork on road ....... A, N. Godby, work on road ............. Ralph Graves, work on road ................ J. A. Williams, work on road ............ Jack Bowles, work on road .................... Council Lineberry, work on road ........ Harry Carter, work on road ............ Fred Whitaker, work on road ............ J. H. Whitaker, work on road ............ Cling Safriet, work on road ................ J. L. Dwiggins, work on road ................ L. F. Dwiggins, work on road ............ T. W. Dwiggins, work on road ............ L. R. Cartner, work on road ................ E. C. Jarvis, work on rpad ................... G. E. Barnhardt, work on road ........ W. W. Campbell, work on road ............ W, R. Craver,'work on road ................ C. G. Livengood, work on road ............. 'Frank Bowles, work on road ................ Burton Seats, work on road ............... Daniel Miller, work on road ................ J. D. Furches, work on road ............ J. R. Foster, work on road ................. Jack Foster, plowing top soil ............ L. F. Wagoner, dragging snow ............. W. M. Cartner, dragging snow ............. James Bowles, shoveling top soil ......... 2.'lo 20.ÖY 27.8Г. 00.83 3.00 26.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 25.00 26.00 23.20 5.00 б.0(/ 5.00 6.00 6.00 7.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 4.00 9.00 16.00 7.60 25.87 28.75 26.10 30.00 21.50 18.75 20.75 18.90 30.00 29.00 23.85 26.10 2.40 3.00 1.60 3.00 4.00 Thursday, Decom'ber 31, 1931 ■I'KE MOCKSVn.LE ПКТЕНРШЗЕ. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 9 DAVIE COUNTY EXHIBIT Total Disbursements ..........................-17174.47 Balance On Hand..................................... F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax..................... L. L. Miller for Tractor............................ F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax..................... Total Receipts ..................................... Total Disbursements ......................... Cr. 19G48.86 1319.02 ЗО.Оо 397.07 21394.94 (17174.47 Balance on Hand .................................. 4220.47 ROAD FUNDS, APRIL, 1931 Dr.J. W. Davis, dragging snow...................... 2.00 S. W. Furches, dragging snow ............... 2.00 L. P. Soaford. dragging anow ............... 9.20 Albert Howard, dragging snow ............... 16.00 A. S. Arndt, Blacksmith work ................ 8.35 L. M .Graves, Salary for March .......„..... 75.00 L. R. Cartner, work on road...................... 24.08 D. C. Howard, Blacksmith work ............... 1.60 Ralph Graves, work on road ;................. 20.00 Frank Bowles, work on road '............... 26.00 W. R. Graver, wm-k .on road .................. 24.62 C. H. Livengood, work on road ............... 26.00 Billy Johnaon, work on road ................. 18.80 J. D. Furchos, work on road .................. 20.93 Burton Seats, work on voad ............... 24.75 Daniel Miller, work on vnnxl----------------------sa;6^ Barnhardt,G. tl. Barnhardt, work on road E. C. Jarvis, work on road .................. R. A. Thompson, work on road.................. L. F. Dwir^gins, work on rond .................. T. W. Dv/iggins, work on road ........... Jack Bowles, work on road ...................... Fred Whitaker, work on road ................... Jahn Whitaker, work on road ............... Adam Williams, work on road ............... John Bedding, top soli .............................. H. L. Carter, work on road ................... D. C. Safriet, work on road ................... R. D. Shaw, work on road ...................... W. C. Lineberry, work on road ............... A,' E. riendi'i.\, drugging snow ............... L. T. Hendrix, dragging snow .............. Mocksville Hardware Co., Road supplies C. W, Brown, road work .......:................. Standard Oil Co., Gas avid Oil ..............:... Kurfees & Ward, tire .................................. Tutterow & Meroney, tire .................... Sanford Motor Co., Labor and Parts ....... Tomlinson Chev. Co., Labor and Parts .... Mocksville Motor Co., work on battery A. L. Shutts Gara e Gas and Oil ........... Central Oil Co., Gas and Oil ............... C. L. Beaver, dragging snow...................... Robert Safriet, dragging snow ................... F. H. Lanier, dragging snow ........... E. W. Hai'p, dragging snow ...................... A. Spillman, dragging snow ................. Carolina Tractor Co., Repairs for Tractor' W. W. Campbell, road work .................. Powells GnraBO, Labor and Part« .,,........ Rainy Cline Blotor Co., Parts for Tr........ W. B. Horn, dragging and plowing........... 0. M. Howell, dragging and plow,ing....... L. C. Wyatt, dragging snow ...................... Banner Harbin, dragging snow .............. J. E. Owing, dragging snow ............ W. W. Campbell, work on road .............. L. H. Gartner, work on i'ead ................... Ralph Graves, 'work on road .................. Billy Johnson, work on I’oad ........:......... Howard Seats, work on road ................. Burton Seats, work on road .................. iP'ran'k Bowlba, work on road ................. E. C. Jarvis, work on road'...;............. Steve Cain, woi'k on I’oad ........... G. E. Barnhardt, work on road .............. Daniel Miller, work on rpad .................. Will Eaton, work on i’oad ....................... W. 11. Craver, work on road ...................... C. G. Livengood, work on road ............... Frank Tntum, work on road ......,.... S. W. Hai'bin, work on road .................. ■B. C. Teague, work on road......................, 'T'imothy Eaton, work on x'oad ............... Jack Bowles, work ou road .................. Rny Thompson, work o^ road ................. (Continued on pa'ge 9) 26.00 25.00 12.00 24.52 24.75 .80 .80 11.80 11.80 15.00 11.80 11.00 6.00 11.80 18.40 18.00 56.87 9.30 458.40 29.70 29.70 20.17 33.39 3.50 31.96 237.47 2.40 2.60 8.00 2.60 6.00 23.08 21.25 7.66 9.60 . 9.80 14.00 8.00 1.60 1.20 2.50 13.50 12.00 18.60 • 8.00 22.60 19.76 , ■ 20.00 3.60 18.26 16.87 2.20 18.75 14.76 l.RO 1.60 5.60 10.00 6.00 6.60 (Continued from page 8) T. W. Dvdggins, work on road ............ L. F. Dwiggins, work on road ............... J. L. D^viggins, work on road ............ J. D. Furches, work on roud "............... G. H. Graham, rent ............................... W. H. Howard, work on i-oad .............. Sidney Caudel, work on road ........... T. A. BlacWelderi work on road ..... Ralph Graves',' work on road ....;'.......... ■Ray Thompson, work on road j..,........ L. R. Cartner, work on road................... Frank Bowles, work on road .......... W. C. Lineberry, work on road ........... H. L. Carter, work on road ................... Fred Whitaker, work on road ............... J. A. Howard, work on road ............... John Whitaker, work on road ............... T, W. Dwiggins, work on road ........... L. F. Dwiggins, work on road ............... Jack Bowles, work on road ................... Henry Tutterow, work on rdad............... J. D, Furches, work on road ................ Burton Seats, work on road ................... W, R. Craver, work on road ............... W. W. CampTjell, work on road............... Daniel Miller, work on road ......... C. G. Livengood, work on road ................ Billy Johnson, work on I'oad ............... G. E. Bariihardt, work on road ........... JE. C. Jarvis, work on road ............... Total Disbursements ,:......^....i....... 17.60 16.76 4.40 19.80 3.60 11.00 9,00 2,§0 19.00 19.00 22.50 26.00 12.00 11.00 10.00 10.00 11.00 24.26 21.82 18.80 12.60 24.50 24.60 18.75 22.50 22.50. 23.75 19.60 24.26 23.26 2306.43 Anse L. F. T. W J. H. Fred J. L. J. A. H. L. J. L, W. C. 0. M. Beauchamp, work on road Dwiggins, vt'ork on road I Dwiggins, work on road Whitaker, work on road Whitaker, word on road ,,,. Bowles, work on road .... Howard, work On road .... Carter, work on road .... Williams, work on rond Lineberry, work on road ... Howell,' work on road 4.00 24.30 27.00 16.00 2.00 18.40 16.30 16.00 21.00 I 18.00 9.10 F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax 324.76 April 28, 1931 Bank of, Diivle on Bond 4671.66 Total Disbursements ........................ 2513.79 Balanae on Hand................................ 1665.83 May 1, 1931 Balance ou Hand ..............' 12S3.93 May 6, 1931 F. G. McSwain ön 1930-Tax 2193.78 ' Total Disbursements ..........2518.62 Balance on Hand ............................ G. W. Everhardt, on Tractor .......... F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax.............. A. J. Maxwell, Gas and Oil Refund Total Receipts ............................. Total Disbursements ............:.... Cr, 3796.44 10.00 2309.24 168.70 6273.38 2518.52 Balance on Hand................................. 3754.86 ■ . ■ ' . . Cr. ' Balance on Hand ........................................ 4220.47 ,F. G. McSwain on 1930 Ta.x; .................. 1119.43 Duck Powell, Part on Tractor .............’, 10.00 J?. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax....................... 599,67 A. J. Maxwell, refund on Gaa and Oil .... 151.00 Total Jlebeipts ..................................... oioo.87 Total Disbursements ........................ 2306.43 Balance on Hand ............................... 3795.44 ROAD FUNDS, MAY, 1931 . Dr 'C. G. Woodruff, bridge lumber .............. 90.00 E. F. Craven & Co., repairs for trucks ll.ftO Central Oil Co., Gas and Oil .................. 326.42 D. D. Bennett, Gas ..................................... 2.86 L. C. Wyatt, dragging road ...................... 8.60 ■G. W, BroVvn, dragging road ....................... 4.36 Rainy Clir.e Motor Co., Parts................... .86 Mocksville Hardware Co., Hardware ....... 12.60 C. .C Sanford Sons Co., Hardware ....... 6.46 G. G. Walker Motor Co., 'Dash Board .... 1.00 A. L. Shutts Garage, Gas and Oil .......... 27.43 Sanford Motor Co., labor and parts .... 1(3.49 Tomlinson Chev. Co., labor and parts....... 62.62 Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil .............. 159.21 J. L. Ward, Blacksmith work .!............ 12.00 Kurfees & Ward, tires and tubes ....... 21.55 W. D. Reavls, building bridge ..'............. 60.00 L. M.'Graves, supts. salary ...................... 76.00 M. K. Beauchamp, dragging roads .......... 4.8tr E. C. Lagle, dragging road ..................... 6.80 W. B. Horn, dragging road ..................... 6.00 G. R. Livengood, work on i'ead .............. 14.40 G. R. Livengood, work on road ............12.40 Carolina Tractor Co., supplies .................. ' 89.25 P; H. Lanier, building bridge .............. 197.80 Hugh Gaithor; wm'k on road..................... J, B. Gobble, work on road ...................... Felix Gobble, work on road ..................... John Whitaker, work on road .........'■.... Jack Bowles, work on road ...................... II. L. Carter, work on road .............. Henry Tutterow, work on road.................. J. L. Dwiggins, work .on road .............. W. C. Lineberry, work on road.................. J. A. Howard, work on road .................. IFred Whitaker, work on road .............. Fnnik Sain, work on road ...................... T. W. Dwiggins, work On road ..:............ L, P. Dwiggins, work on road .............. H. M. Deadmon, top soil ......................... A. S. Arndt, Smith .work ......................... George Craver, work on road .................. C. G. Livengood, work on road .............. Daniel Miller, work on road .................. Billy Johnson, woi'k on road ............. W. W. Campbell, work on road .............. G. K. B'iirnhardt, work on road ........... Owin Thompson, work on road.................. D. M. Grubbs, work on road ................. 'Sidney Caudle, work on road .................. Ray Thompson, work on road .................. Balph Graves, work on road .................. L. R. Cartner, work on road ,..................... J. D. Furches, work on road .................. Burton Saats, work on road .............1.... Prank Bowles, work on road ................. E. C. Jarvis, work on road .................. Marshall Swisher, work on road .............. M. C. Summei-a, work on road .............. Odell Grubb, work on road .................. Dave Newsome, work on road .............. J. B. Gobble, work on road .................... Felix Gobble, work on road .................. Lester Sloan, work on road .................. Henry Tutterow, work on rond.................. Hugh Gaither, work on road,"................ Prank Sain, work On road ..................... Burton Seats, work on road . ............ J. D. Furches, work o road .................. Billy Johnson, work on road .................. E. C.. Jarvis, work on __rpM _.•■■■ Raymond Foster, work on road .................. W. W. Campbell, work on road................. Ralph Graves, work on road ............... Prank Bowles, work on road .................. G. E. Barnhardt, work on road .............. Daniel Millier, work on road .................. C. G. Livengood, work on road .............. L. R. Cartner, work_on road ....;■•■■......... George Craver, work on road ............... 'W. H. Howard, .work on road ......;........... ■M. S.-Tysinger, lumber .........................; Cloud Thompson, work on 'road ............- D. M. Grubb, work on-road .................. M. S. Caucile, work on road.................... Ray Thompson, work on road ................. J. A. Carter, work' on road .................. ■ W. S. Peacock, work, on road ................. J. F. Beauchamp, work on road.............. 9.50 11.50 11.50 16.50 16.60 16.50 18.60 19.10 15.50 15.50 15.60 15.50 26.25 23.63 5.00 8.25 26.87 28.75 25.87 22.00 27.60 28.75 3,60 15.60 12.00 21.00 27.00 28.25 27.50 27.60 30.00 27.00 .60 8.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 16.00 2.80 Î6.00 12.00 15.30 28.75 28.76 23.00 25.60 20.20 27.60 20.26 30.00 25.00 24.87 26.25 25.60 23.46 4.00 17.00 9.00 16.00 12.00 15.00 4.00 L80 3.00 ROAD FUNDS, JUNE, 1931 J. H. Angell, dragging and bridge work F. H. Lanier, lumber .....'................;.......... Mocksvillj Hardware Co., Hardware ....... J. L. Ward, smith work ..................'........... Sanford Motor Co., labor and parts.......... joe Kimbrough, top aoli ......................... Vv. B. Horn, road worK ............................. L. C. While, road work ............................. 0. D. Zimmerman, lumoer......................... Clyde Jarvis, parts for tractor .............. Kurfees & Ward, tire repairing .............. M. L. Taylor, garage woi^ on truck....... Central Oil Co., Gas and Oil ................. L. M. Graves, supt. salary ..................... W. D. Brown, road work ........................ Tomlinson Chev. Co., labor an4 parts .... E., F. Craven & Co., repairs ............... Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil.,.............1 Carolina Tractor Co., repair for Tractor J. S. Haire, freight.................................... Robert Safriet. drugging road.................. W. C. Lineberry, road work..................... Henry Tutterow, rond work ................ Frank Sain, road,work ............................ Mit Taylor, work on tractor..................•••. A. S. Arndt, smith work ......................... Claud Thompson, work on road .............. Everette Davis, work on road ............... Sidney Caudell, work on ioud .............. Roy Thompson, work on road .................. D. M. G'riibha, work on road ....-.................. Adget Harbor, work on road .................. T. J. Seaford, work on road ..................... Robert Safriet, work on road..................... H. L. Carter, work on road .................. L. P. Seafoi'd, work on road ..................... L, F, Dwiggins, work on road .............. T. W. Dwiggins, work on road .............. L. R. Cartner, work on road .............••••• Billy Johnson, work on road .................. Riiym’ond Foster, work on road .............. E. C. Jarvia, work on road .................. Burton Seats, work on road .................. J. D. Furches, work on road .............. George Craver, work on rood .................. Daniel Miller, work on road ...'............... G. E. Barnhardt, work on road.................. C. E. Livengood, work on road.................. ■Ralph Gravo'3,-wori< on rond—------------ W. W. Campbell, work on road .............. Frank Bowles work on road .................. J. Leo Dwiggina, work on road .............. J. A. Howard, 'vork on road .................. J. IL Whitaker, work on road .................. J. L. Bowles, work on road .................. A. W. Ferebee, plowing ......................... 0. E. Driver, plowing .........................■■• A. J. Bliickwelder, plowing ..................... M. C. Summers, road work......................... Odell Grubb,'road work............................. Dave Newsome, road work ..................... J. B. Gobble, road work .......................... Felix Gobble, road work............................. Smoot Shelton, lumber ............................. Dick Enienson, road work ....................... E. C. Jarvis, work on road.................... Ralph Graves, work on road .................. J. D. Furches, work on road ..................... George Craver, work on road .................. C. G. Livengood, wo'i'k on road .............. L. F. Dwiiigin.s, work on road .................. . T. W. Dwiggins, work on road.................. Daniel Miller, work on road ................. W. W. Campbell, work on road .............. Burton Seats, work on rond .................., Billy Johnson, work on road ...................... Frank Bowlea, work on oud .................. L.'R. Cartner, work on road .................. George' Barnhardt, work on road .......... Virgil Boger, plowing ............................. Joe Jordan, plowing ................................. E. W. Harp, plowing ................................. W. S. Collette, plowing ............................ h. A. Cartner, work on road .................. N T. Anderson, for sand ..................... J. L. Bowles, work on roads .................. ,) A. Howard, work on road .................. Homer L.ntham, plowing ......................... J. Lee Dwiggins, work on road .............. J. H. Whitaker, work on road .............. Frank Sain, work on road ....■■■■■............. Henry Tutterow, work on^ rood .............. iFoiix Gobble, work on rood ................. J. B. G'obble, work on road .................. Dave Newsome, work on rond .................. Odell Grubb, work on road.................... E C Lagle, work on road ...................... a'. Spillman, work on road ....................... Ray Thompson, work on road ............;..... Sidney Cnuclel, work on road .................. D M. Grubb, work on road .................. ETCretto Davis, work on road .................. W H, Howard, work on road .................. L.’ P. Soaford, dragging .......'................. Brice Garrett, smith work ...................... Raymond Foster, road work .................. W. C. Lineberry, roud work.................... Dr. 13.42 4.69 15.00 15.68 28.38 2.50 22.70 2.00 4.00 4.05 2.30 2.25 221.48 75.00 10.00 16.62 21.00 241.80 130.64 1.36 2.60 22.00 21.00 20.00 1.50 17.50 11.00 if.OO , 19.00 19.00 22.00 5.60 4.00 C.OO 20.00 8.00 '20.33 29.25 27.50 20.00 23.00 27.50 32.13 32.50 25.87 25.87 28.75 28.76__9Л 7П ROAD FUNDS, JULY, 1931 C. H. McMahan, salary & committee aerv. J. F. Click, salary and committee serv. L. J. Luper, salary and committee aerv. M. H. Hoyle, salary and committee serv, T. P. Dwiggina, salary & committee serv. C. R. Vogler, salary and committee serv. W. D. Reavis, salary and committee serv. C. N. Reavis, dragging road...................... Sanford Molur Co., labor aud 'parta ....... G. H. Graham, bolts and garage rent .... Powells Gurage, labor and parts.............. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., labor on G. G. Kurfeoa & Ward, tire repair .................. Standard Oil Co., Gas and Oil ..............‘ Will Cornatzer, lumber ........................... Carolina Tractor Co., supplies................. W. A. Grifrith, lumber ............................. L. T. Hendrix, road dragging .................. A. L. Shutts Garage, Gas and Oil ........ C. G. Livengood, work on road ............... J. L. Bowles, work on road ............... J. Lee Dwiggina,. work on rond .............. Felix Gobble, work on road .................. Odell Grubbs, work on road .................. Dave Newaome, work on road .............. E. L. Davis, woi'k on road ...................... L. P. Dwiggins,Work on road .................. Henry Tutterow, work on road ....i........... Raymond Foster, work on road ............ T. 'W. Dwiggins, work on road .„......,.... P. R. Lakey, lumber ............................... Tomlinson Chev. Co., labor nnd parts....... L. M. Graves supt. salary ...................... Mockaville Hardware Co., Hardware ....... J. L. Ward, smith work .:........................ B. C. Lagle, dragging road ,................. J. M. Horn, lumber ............................... Si(\ney Cnndeli ..................................■'......... R. A. Thompson, work on road .............. D. M. Grubbs, work on road ............ Frank Sain, work on rood .......^....... J. D^ Gobble, work on road .................. II. L. Cartor, work on road ..................... J. A. Hov'ard, wor.k on road ................. J. H. Whitalcor, work On road ....,.'........... Burton Seats, work on wad .................. Frank Bowles, work on road..........:.......... Georgo Craver, work on road ..............v- W. C. Lit’.eborry, work on road .............. Billy Johnson, work on road .................. E. C. Jarvis, work.on road' .................. C. R. Livengood, work on road.................. W. W. Campbell, work, on road .............. Daniel Miller, work on road .................. L. C. Wyatt, work on road......................... D. C. Howard, smith work .................... A. E. Hendrix, dragging road .............. Ralph Graves, road work ...................... L. R. Cartner, road work ...................... J. H. Roblnaon, Gaa and Oil ................. Central Oil Co.,’ Gaa and Oil .................. J. D. Furchea, road work ..................... G. E. Barnhardt, road work .................... Mockaville Motor Co., Battery ............... Total Diabiiraoments ................. ....... Dr. 25.00 25.00 25.00 26.00 50.00 30.00 30.00 1.20 39.19 10,80 27.50 .50 .60 109.02 3.00 79.81 25.40 ■ 5.60 27.68 13.76 10.00 8.00 8.00 9.00 8.00 9.00 14.62 13.00 11.00 16.00 62.37 13.72 76.00 25.37 4;25 1.60 6.00 9.00 10.00 9.00 6.00 8.00 8.00 5.00 8.00 20.75 20.75 12.38 9.00 16.60 13.76 14.40 17.25 13.27 2.00 1.50 5.60 14.86 5.00 22.10 348.14 20.76 14.60 . 2.60 May 31, 1931 Total Receipts ...........л ... 3447-7I> June 1, 1931 F. G. McSwnin on 1930 Tax 308.52 June 80, 1931 Total Receipts ......37BR.2S July 1. 1931 P, G. McSwain on 1930 Tax 138.71 July 13, 1931 F. G. McSwain on'1930 Tax 74,19 uu... LO, I'jol Jii.nk of Davie Borrowed Money (From) .................................... 8190.0ft July 31, 1931 Totiil Receipts ................ 1220S.1S July 31, 1931 Total Disbursements ....... 9460.84 Aug. 1, 1931 Balance on 'Hand .......... 2768,21> Aug, 3, 1931 P. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax 468.7i> Aug. 3, 1931 Refund from Guaranty Trust ; Company .............................................. iOOl.25 Aug. 6, 1931 Refund from Guaranty Trust ' Company ........................................ '131.25 Aug. 31, 1931 Total Receipts ................ 4349.65 Sept. 18, 1931 Refund from Guaranty Trust: Company .............................5700.00. Sept. 30, 1931'Total Receipts...............I.... 10049.65 Sept. 26, ¡931 Paid Bank of Davie on ' Bonds .............................................. 1908.51 Oct. 1, 1931 Balance on Hand ............... 8141.04 Oct, 27, 1931 Bank of Davio oil Bonds '3182.12 iNovomber 1, 1931 Balance on Hand ........r, 4958.92 Nov. 27, 1931 Bank of Davie on Bonds 6269.38’ Doc. 1, 1931 Overdraft •....................1300.4a NORTH CAROiLINA ■■ , , ■ÜAVIE COUNTY. December 1st, 19S1 I, Z. N. Anderson, Financial Agent, of Dnvltt. County, do hereby certify that the'foregoing re port'of-receipts and disbursements for the Countjr of Davie for fiscal year ending ,Deceml)Or 1st, 1931 are true and correct.. Witness, my hand this December 1st, 1931. Z. N. ANDERSON ' (SEAL) Financial Agent, Davio County ï* North,Carolina - ‘ Davie County. The foragoing certificate was duly proven by the oath and examination of Z.'N. ' Andorson, P. A; to niakor. Witness my hand this 8th day of December 1931. W.B. ALLEN Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County To the Chairman of the Honorable Board of Com missioners of Davie County. I, W. B. Alien, Clerk oi Superior Court of iDavI©^ I County respectfully submit the following' report, I of moneys on hand I^cemibo^ 1, , 1931, 1484.97 32.50 32.50 19.20 20.00 20.00 22.00 1.60 4.00 3.20 11.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 10.30 15.00 27.50 24.75 .SL.,00 24.76 28.75 24.75 28.75 24.75 29.76 32.00 25.60 32.00 29.00 28.75 4.00 2.00 6.80 1.60 21.00 3.52 22.00 22.00 3.00 22.00 22.00 22.00 23.00 21.00 22.00 22.00 22.00 1.60 7.60 18.00 20.00 21.00 22.00 19.00 2.40 27.60 23.00 22.40 Вп1апсо on Hand ......... Cr. 1566.83liaiancu un nanu ..................................... F. G'. McSwain oil 1030 Tax...................... TUKUT P. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax .................. 78.09 Total Receipts ..................................... 1842.66 Tot;il Disbursements ......................... 1484.97 August, 1931, balance on hand ............. I Balance on Hand ........................................ F. G. McSwain 1930 Tax .........................■ Total Receipts ..............'...................... Standard Oil Co. ........................... ■Case-No. Namo 435 R. L. Rankin Faucet Caudell, Roscoe Littlo Sam Allen Sam Allen Aaron Jamojs Cash on Hand C.noh on Hand P. E. Matthe,ws A. B. Ward ,A. H. McMahan - 357.59 Dr. 357.59 482.90 840.49 24.67 815.82Sept. 1, balance un hand .................. DEBT SERVICE Overdraft, Doc. 1, 1930 ............................. _ Dec. 23, 1930 Paid Bank of Davie on Bondi 3337.08 2227.67 Dec. 31, 1930 Overdraft & Diabursenients 5664.65 CR. Dec. 3, 1930 K. L. Cope on 1930 Tax ......' 645.08 Doc. 23, 1930 F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax 904.77 Dec. 31, 1930 Total Disbursements.......... 5564.65 Doc. 31, 1930 Total Receipts...................... 1549.86 January 1, 1931 Overdraft ..................■4014.80 CR, Jan. 2, 1931 P. G. McSwain oii 1930 Tax 1151.90 Jan. 17, 1931 P. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax 992.19 Jan. 31, 1931 Total Receipts...................... 2144.09 Jan. 1, 1931 Overdraft ......................... 4014.80 Feb. 1, 1931 Overdraft............................• 1870.71 CR. ' Fob. 6, 19S1 F. G. McSwain on 1980 Tax 4038,39 Feb. 21, 1931 P. G: McSwain on 1930 Tax 851.16 Feb. 28, 1931 Total Receipts .............. 4889.55 Feb. 1, 19.31 Overdraft .......................... 1870.71 Total Disbursements Balance bn Hand 2513.79 March 1, 1931 Balance on Hand .......... 3018.84 March 4, 1931 F. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax 1253.06 March 18, 1931 P. G. McSwain on 1930 Tax 377.22 M.ireh 18, 1931 P. G.'McSwain on 1930 Tax 377.22 March 31, 1931 Total Receipts .............. 4649.12 March 28, 1931 Paid Bank of Davie' on Bonds ...................;............................... 356.69 April 1, 1931 Balance on Hand............... 4292.43 April fi, 1931 P. G. McSwain oh 1930 Taxl063.46 April 17, 1.931 P. O. McSwain on 1930 'J'ax 569.70 Cr. 3754.86 April 30, 1931 Total Receipts .................. 6925.59 ' 442 469 492 ' 493 ’ 493 ' 499 602 603 503 608 Ж Г 511 611 515 617 618 623 523 624 525 531 532 533 536 538 639 539 639 643 543 645 646 546 647 649 554 659 561 567 568 572 573 679 680 680 580 580 681 581 581 683 683 692 692 694 594 595 600 606 612 613 614 617 618 621 626 630 630 630 630 630 V.-V,'. 'Hiirdes J. F. Ale.Kander Gus Maxwell Cash oil Hand Cash on Hand Cash on Hand R. L. Wilson 0. R. Young Constable . J. W. Martin Cash on Hand ^ Cash on Hand Cash on Hand J. W. Hilliard Fred Ratledge • Tom Lyons George Bryan G. C. Johns T. J. Rodman Irvin Wilson M. P. Mayberry, sherifE John N. Gaston, D.. S. M. P. Mayberry D. B. Stafford, sheriff N. E. Herman, j. P, Anderson Brown Cash on hand Cash on hand Mi-a. Ell Bailey Cash on hand Cash oi; hand Cash on hand , ; Cash on hand E. W. Lentz Q. M. Goodman A. C. Walker 1. Ivt. Goodman Lucy Bel) O’Neal J. V/. H. O’Neal Jesae Draughn Jim Mayberry A. B. Byerly J. F. Fitzgerald Clarence Bailey , Ti.m Hnrgravü HoJman 'Wood L. J. Packard J. L. Spach Cush on hand Pearl. Cartner Cash on Hand Cash on hand . Ollie Hartley L. y/eson C'lsh on'hand Cash on hand on hand Dr. S. A. Harding Isiiac Baity C. N. Baity- Frank Hoots Berthft Alien (Continued on page 10) Amount Pnid $ , 2.00 1919 2.60 1920'1 : 3.00 3921 1 ..- .60 1922 ' .60 1922 ' .60 1922 . , ' 4.50 1922 42.51 102H . '2.60 1922 2.10 1922 2.80 ------------Г.1Г""1922J чуа.uu . 1.00 1922 2.80 1922 46.81 1922 26.90 1922 6.80 1922 1.60 1923 .60 1923 1.00 1923 .'ÇO 192S 15.43 1923 ■ '1.25 192S. : 1.11^ ■1923 1.80 1923 .60,1923 ,60 1923 . ,бб 1923 .50 1923 2;10 1923 2.70 T923 1.00 1923' 1.00 1923 : 1.00 1923 1.60 ' Д924 ■ 1.25 1924: 3.10 1924 14.60 1924 , 8.50 : 1924 'ч .50 1924 63.70 1924 76.45 1924 89.00-'i ,1924 ; .70 >'1026 .60 1926 2.00 1926 .90 1925 - L80 1926 .50 1926 , .60 1926 .60 192S 3.30.1925 3.30 1926 .60 1926 .50 1925 . .60 1926 ■ .50 1926 .60 1926 5.10 ' ■1S26 ■ 6.50 :1925 1.00 1926 25.51 \1926 39.79 1926 1.00‘1926 .50 1926 1.70 1926 2.38 . 1927i|., 3.60 1927 . .60 1927 ,60 1926 .60 1926 .50 1926 .60 192G Í/ Page 10 THE M OQKSniliE EÑTEnp.RI8E. MOCKtìVÌI.LÌii. N. О. DAVIE COUNTY EXHIBIT ffissæ t к№КГ/л«МГЛ* .'i i' î (Continued fi-om page 0) .50 1,05 3.10 .60 .50 1.60 1.Б0 .60 , 10.00 630 Ed. Allen G31 Gash biv hand C31>/2 I’l'tterow ' (J33 M. ,P. Alexander, Sheriff 635 C. J. Angell 637 H. F-638 Robert Crotts 640 Lee Stchiart 642 Caah on hand 646 W. W. Allen .646 Charlio Allen 647 J. L. Matthews 647 H. F. Whitehead 653 G. F. Koontz / 653 W. И. Howard . 653 J. C. Smith 654 J. Ы. ICi'ider 665 P. L. Garter 655 Jessie Foster 656 Thomaa Nance 655 George Smith 655 Wariiei- Fry 655 Grace Bennett '666 G'. H. McDaniel 655 Floy Fry 656 • John Nance 658 F'l'ed Ratledge 658 L. S. Stewart 6C0 Helen Dnblin . 660 Buster Mason 660 Rap Mason 660 Dalliis Clit'hrell 660 Frank Houston 663 J-.W. Cook 666 Alphonzo Robertson 666 Jim ВготгиЬакег 666 Sylvester T^lor • ' eee S. S. Jackson , 976 J. W. Green '^в6 John Athan ; \ , "686 J. E.' Murdock 698 C. E. Myera" 698 C. W. Allen «98 L. D. H. Brown 704 L. M. Stickeleatger 704 K. W. Zachery; V 706 W.C. Brown 711 Cash on hand ' , ; 3.21 1.68 1-.50 ,50 .50 4-.90 , .2.90 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ; 1.60 , .50 .50 3.30 .50 .60 ■ .50 .60 .60 .50 .60 .60 1.60 .60 , ^ .60 ‘.60 .60 2.00 .50 З.Ш) 1.00 8.84 ' .60 2.00 2.80 .50 70.00 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1927' 1927 1927 1Ô27 1927 d927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 , $670.67 Criminar Docket No. 8 7 J.B. McCrary" 1..00 10 Earnest Murphy .50 .11 C. A. Tomlinson ?*10 12 J. F. Koontz.. 3.60 14 W. F. Creason , .50 16 , J. L. Gaither . 1.50 24 Cash on hand . > 47.00 26 F. H. . Bahnson ' 4.10 ,27 Lfelia Moore .50 46 Cash on hand (1/3 cost) 16.55 60 Cash on hand ; 7.75 58 J. M. Ratledge ' .60 67 Cash on hand 15.80 . 68 ' Cash on hand ■ 14.90 72 D. BrHiffh, shoriiT. 1.60: 72 Arthur; Sheek , .50 77 C. L." Bowden , 2.10 1 78 James H. Cain 3.95 80 L. J. Horn, N. P. .50 82 L, Newaoni,, sheriff 2.00 . 82 , S. B. Garwood : 4.00 83 J. W. Cranflll,, sheriff' • . 6.50 84 W. R. Hudspeth , 1.60,, 84 L. S. Reavla 4.80 86 Willis Call D. Mitchell W. A. Cecil N. B. Martin Adam Neely v L. J. Horn, N. P. B. G. Smith Lee Stewart Cisero 6 mith J. A. Martin Walter Patterson L, p; Waller Cash on Hand . A.'E, Wilson ' Cash on Hand G» R, Kurfees Clerk of Court—Rowan J. C. Church, j;, P. Jacob Grubb',/ , H. N. Foster B. P, Sheek Cash orí. Hand Jacob Grubb C. D.. Lefler ^ 0, L. >^'ells, D. S. E. C. James ; ,C. W. Dull : €. B. Mooney G. L. Potts . S. L.. Foster a w. Bost, D. S. Sheriff James, 'toavia Ella Davis ■ Sam Benson, D. S. Cash on Hand Cash on PLand Ca.sh on Hand Magistry ,:Co.^ -ÄrW- .60 .50 .50 3.00 .60 3.40 8.00 ^.40 .50 .60 1.00 Д.Б5, .26 L47i .60 .50 1.55 2.50 2.90 2.50 1.35 2.00. .76 .25 2.00 . 3.20 2.00 2.80 2.00 2.0Ü 3.70 , 1.90 1.90 .50 1.40 9.20 .85 1.95 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1Ò28 1 D2R 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 192П 192ff • 1929 1929 1929 1920 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 —192a- 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 ' 1930 1930 1980 1980' 1030 1930 1931 1931 1931 1930 1930 1931 ' 1981 1930 1980 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 CIVIL DOCKET 122 T, E, Swink 27b C, A, Slyton .274 R. E. Transau 457 J. B. McCi’ary .567 Nannie Wood 596 W. H. Wood 596 P. C. Sink , Б9в H, W. C-aldwell 596 J. L, Boger, D, S, 597 C. L. Cleary, J. P, «14 J. L. Randleman 615 Sam Smith iilG C. D. Driver ; 615 Daniel Graham * 615 W. A, Goodman 017 Robert Ponninger 036 Ca.ih on Hand Í «41:Janios E, Williams -cm 1UOftfurtha Spry 1 , \ЙЛ' • i IA $212.52 NO. 8. 673 673 674 686 68Б 669 669 669 669 669 669 669 693 701 705 705 706 707 710 731 732 734 760 760 760 761 776 776 776 776 781 781 781 781 781 783 785 786 786 786 786 801 809 818 626 826 827 881 8841/2808 869. 8Ö9’ 869 äsi 881 881 890 8Ö2 893 893 893 894 834 894 915 ^ 980 ‘ 931 931 933 936 9SC 968 . 984' 984 S86 Ш — John P' Smith G. Z. Cook A. D. Bryant r; : R. L. Rankin • A. T. Grant, iClerk ' G. V. Green J. M. Hendricks G. E. Peebles : W. ,H. Nichols....... Ruben Nichols A. H, Robertson C. N. Allen J, C. Sell? Cash on Band . W. D. Foster , T. F. Bailey' J. H, Le'obard J. W. Rodwcll J. L. Meacham Orrell Etchiaon Cash 0:1 Hand E. L. Gaither , E. L. Gaither J. IF, Adams, Sheriff J. J. Martin . J. W, I'homas, Sheriff John S, Sease B. R. Steelmon • C. E. Faircloth J, M. Varner Fred Swink L. C. Furguson J. C. Bessant E. L. Green J. C. Bessant B. M. Mitchell 3.30 2.40 2.10 2.00 8.80 .60 1.90 2.3Ó 2.30 8.30 2.9Ö 5.65 5.00 2.90 1.00 3.80 ,50 , 110 5.00 .50 26,31 1.00 . 7.60 1,00 1,00 - 1,00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1,00 ^ ,60 1.00 i.oo 2.90 4.90 .60 • ?178.61 CIVIL DOCKET NO. 9 6.00 .50 .50 1.00 3.00 4.45 .50 .60 •,50 .25 .50 D. B. Stafford, Sheriff J. S. Sease, N, P. J. W. Koonta J. S. Sease, N. P. J. H. Swing, Comr. Cash on Hand Pearl Rideman L. C. McCoughn, N. P. B. M, Mitchell A. H. Snyder James J. Dunn, N. P, Mrs. Sallie Carrell and Etta Campbell Dodd Lee Flirit D. B. Harrison . J., C. Dwiggins G. E. Horn L; G. Horn M.: P. Alexander J, ,W. Sharpe buck Powell T, L, Kelly, Comr, Car Sei vud M. P, Alexander, Sheriff W. F. Stonestreet 0. G, Sills U. H, Orrell W., A. Hendrix P, G. Brown R. F. Sheek . , ! Bank of Davic Mollie E. Smith , R. G. Walker ! E. L. Gaither W. D. Foster Oaab on Hand (Vs court cost) 9.03 J, G. Hudson,'N, P. ,50 M, M, Reinhart, N, P. .50 D. B. Wooden ,50 J, T, Howell 2,10 uash on Hand 1.00 8.60 .50 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.00 .50 2.60 3.00 1 .ÜÜ .80 .50 .80 ,50 .60 1.10 l.Op 1.10 2.0Ó 1.00 1.00 4.60 992 J. M. Granger, Comr. 997 W. F. Stonestreet, Comr. 997 Walter L. Call 1002 A. J. Lagle 1 L. D. H. Beaver, D, S. B W. C. Sifferd, N. P. ’6 E, H, ,Thompson , ,6 ' J, H, Cain, J, P. ■ ;7 G-Mh on Hand . .‘8 Casli on Hand ;„9 A, P. Hendrix: : 9 Colpmah’Fpster, '19 Walker v& Co. ' ?,2 iCui'iiis. Holman . ida iF.'prrell . .. ■,?3 Edna M.':Foy,;,N. P. ■;2|i , Jani'es' A, Williams ,^6 C. C, Leonard/ , ‘ ;4g p. B, Leonard, ' 47 j; A, Forrest 51 W. F. Penry, D, S, 51 T, A, Vanzant 53 C. A;. Hartman 63 L'. Newsom 63 Grover Hendricks 70 Annie Ayers 73 T, J. Lakey ,74 Prank Tutterow, D, S. 74 J. M. Livengood , 76 Robert McKnight, N. P. 82 Bank of Davie 93 Bank of Davie 121 L. G. Horn 124 B. R. Bailey 138 Sam Carter, D. S. 138 J. B. Campbell 138 C. R. Horn ' 138 B. Y, Boyles 143 P, P. Green, Auct, ' 148 L. J. Horn, N. P. 145 '.F. C. Sink 4.05 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 ,50 ,50 2,00 ;70 4.20 4.20 2,00 2.10 2.00 2.00 3.Ô0 •■,25 8.gó 1.00 1.00 6.00 1.50 8.60 2.00 .50 2.20' 2.00 3.10 .50 4.80 .50 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 192.Ч 1923 1923 1923 1928 1928 1923 1923 1928 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1928 1928 1923 1928 1928 1924 1924 19241 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1925 1926 1925 1925 1925 1925 1926 1925 1926 192P 1926 1925 1925 1926 1926 1925 1925 1926 192fi 1926 ¿18 234 235 236' 239 , 256 I 267 270 270 ■ 270 : 270 270 i’272 ■286 286 291 291 292 308 Я09 314, 315 315 326 331 334 338 503 357 368 369 369 372 374 382 382 882 882 406 406 411 410 417 420 Ü21 427 484 437 487 444 445 464 460 460 462 460 46^ 468 464 464 Cash oji 'Hand James Binkley ; Town of Mocksviile Town of • Mocksville J. H. Ctiin, N. P. J. C. Hellers, D, S. Cash on Hand Use of Caveaturs K. L. Cope, Sheriff . Use of Caveaturs R. L. Winfry Lucy Tatum ■ ■ C. L. Thompson Hurbert Carter Ervin Bowleg G. L. Potts J. H. Gain, N. P, B. 0. Morris, Guardian J, Ed, Smith Tnv/n of Mocksville North Carolina Corp. Com, Town of Mocksville T. M. Hendrix, N. P. ’ Town of Mocksville Use of Caveaturs Louise Walker Myrtle Trexler, N. P., T. M. Hendrix, N. P. H. C. Myers, D, S. Irene Dillette, N. P. . E. F. Eaton, N. P. J. R. Foster C£\jh on Mand , Jacob Stewart C. M. Davie, N. P. ’ Beeson Smith Lawrence Clinic •Dr, C. W. Asbburn F. S. Burgess, D. ■ E. D, Ijames, Guardian W, H. Eaton, 'D.' S/ J^cob E^ewartt, Atty.. Jacob Stawart, Atty. V. S. Lyerly, Shf. Rowa R. P. Lyerly, Shf. Lyorly. Shoriff A. T. Grariti Atty. J. W. Allen . Charles J. Helper A. T, Grant, A tty A. T. <3i’ant, <Atty. J. R. Stroud A. T. Grant, Atty. K. L, Cope, Sheriff F, G, McSwain, Sheriff; Jacob Stewart, Atty. W. H. Eaton A. T. Grant, Atty. W. H. Eaton'- A. T. Grant, Atty, ,19 1929 ,50 1929 1.00 1929 1 1,00 1929 1,40 1929 2.00 .1929 10.38 1029 2,00 1929 Thursday, December 31, 1931 1.00 ,50; 7.00, 4.00 2.Ö0 .50 .50 . 2.00 .50 3.00 2.00 2,00 2,00 4.00 .1.0 0 , 3.00 4.00 2.00 : .50 .60 1.00 1.00 .50 1.71 • 1.00 1.00 ’ .60 .60 .50- 8.50 1.00 8.00 2.00 10.00 86,00 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 , 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 . 1930 1930 1930 1930 1929 1930 1980 1930 1980 1930 1980 1930 1930 1980 1930 1930 1980 1930 1980 1931 1981 . Co. 2.00 1931 2.00 1931 2.00 1981 10.00 1981 ' 2.20 1981 1.60 1981 10.00 1931 10.00 1931 1.50 1981 10.00 1931 1.00 1931 2.00 1981 10;00 1931 2.00 1931, 10.00 1931 2.00' . 1931 10.00 . 1931 895.51 Fees due witncsses'and officers ori Criminal bills of cost—Paid, by County, December 1, 1931, Case ' . To Whom Payable Amount State vs. G. H. Shutt, Jr, , R. W. Dallas $ ,bo State vs. Dewey C. Foster ■. J. B, McCleary .25 State vs, Ernest Smith '' , Uriah Brewbaker • H. B. Holder 2.35 B. L. Blackwelder 2.85 State vs. G..H. ,Shutt and A. C. Wdod . . • ^ ,. R. M. Poffj deputy sheriff ,25 State vs. James Richardson D, F. Hendrix J 2.00 ■' S. B. Garwood 2,00 State va, Ex. Parte , ileni-y McKnight 1.10 ■Sta^e vs. Bill Shore - .T, H, Krider, sheriff . . . .25 R, L. Rankin ,25 ■ W, W, Allen 1.61 Charlie Alien ,'84 State vs, R. 0. Kyles . • ■;!' J, S, Gaither, D. S; .25 J. C, Sells ,25 Tom -Mock . ’ : .25 '■ Shufford Sandei-s .25 Ellis Peacock .25 M. A. Foster .25 i L. C,; Deadmon ,25 ' John Cobbs ,25 State vs. Luther and Abe Peacock ‘M.'L. Tayior 1.30 L. C, Harris / . I ■ 1,30 E. W. Bonson 3.00 State vs. J. L. Sparks . ■ > E, S, Lapiah ■ . .25 E, S, Lapish . ' .26 ■W. H. Lapish : i ..25 State'vH. Mabel Cowan' t"' • ^ Fisher Dulin 1 : ’ .25 State vs. Richard Jones : rv j" Sanders Cook 1.90 W. e. GVeon 2.40 State vs. Luther Peacock ' 1 , . P. R, DavJa 1.40' State va. John Clement J. ID. Gains .88 State vs. F; G. Spearmen 'C. E. Moxley, Sheriff .25 W. A. Hall 2.35 J. W. Cartner 1.88 A. P. Foster ' .25 S^tate vs. Jim Hester, Jr. ' ' / F, M. Walker ! 1,20. R. J, Brown T,20 State vs, T, B, Settlemyer ' DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA Funds in Hand of W. B. Allen, C, S. C. Belonging to Indigent Orphans, and others Decenibor 1, 1931. Name Hoiiaor, Turner and Augusta Hoiisor, .L W. (Heirs) Eaton, Mattie . (Heirs) . Wiseman, Gus (Children) Mason, Louisa (Heirs) Sheek,. Mrs. Mattie Fisher, Amanda Swearingor, C. G. Spry, Sarah and .J. F. Ratledge, B. G'. (Heirs -'^onrd of"-Educatiait (F<jr Culured StihTOl) ll<inn~ Non-Residcnto • " . ' ,1 Amount : 83.74/ ■ 66.97 ■ 10.86, ■ 30.52 121,76 10.03 ,73.66 53.19 15.90 188.84 K. L. Cope 1J5 W. K, Clement 1,72 K, L. Cope ,25 Frank Mackie ' ,25 Dr. S. A, Harding ,25 ' Earlv McMahan ’ ,25 otate vs,' Will and Kim Stanley W, ,L. Gaither, D, S, ,,25 , Fi'ed Ratledge ,25 Claiide Stanley .25State vs. R. И. Ponry , ' i ' C. C. Ballinger ■.75 J. W. Peebles '.25 ' J. E. Hinshorn ,.25 State vs. Brantley iPulier Í iL. B, Dun(nigan • .50 A, A, Cornatzer .50 W. 0. .Murphy, D. S. Roly Loffin State va Red Howard .50 .75 A. (J, Cornatzer .76 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 192Ö 1926 1926 1926 1926 Ï920 1Ö27 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 Ward, Mary .Neil 148.75 Martin, J.’ W. arid L, M, Furchos 387.68 Kestler, Kirk, Grief and W. M. 14.93 T.utterow, Lilly Mne 20.26 ТиНеголу, Mary Lee 16.18 ■ iClampret, J. W. 26.14 Kriox, Mollie, Margie and James , 331.10 Edwards, Lee 127.18 ¡Walker, Mrs. Orena 43.86 Forest, Rosa (Minor Heirs) 69.10 i West, Blanche 57.09 j , Ratledge, Haden, Robert, and John W. 723,56; Ppeblcs, Minnie, Qecil, and Howard 29.44 1 Veach, John, Julia and Alice 35.74 ; Foster, Clarence, Bailey I.«e and Ellis 4.65 Thompson, Wm, C. (Minor) , 70.72 G.?ither,. Mrs. Ellen (Heirs) 31,27^ Jories, Floyd 3.88 Giement, ’Таа. В. .,, 4.54 Clement, Catherine - : , ' 4.54 lianes, Loula 22.40 Page, Wi L, Jr., R. М., Elizabeth and Mar.y 9.11 Gaston, Nancy Flint (heirs) 9;56 Flint, Bud or William (Heirs) - 9;56 Bailey, Nommie - 9.56 Bullabauch, Coro Lee, Claude, Clyde and ., ' ,Ix)nnio • ' ■ ^238.29 ' Ratledge, Frank and Elizabeth / 6ОЗЛ6 White, Annie A, , 29,92 Cartner, Nellie . / 7,69 Ratledge, Katherine (Minor) 1674.61 .60 1912 146 V. E. Swaim, N, P, 50,00 1919 , 169 t: J. Horn. N. P. 1,00 1916 174-Town, of M’ockS’Ville 1,75 1924 176 Town of Mock-qville , 2,90 1919 187 R. P. Rogers, D. S. 2,80 1920 200 Eugene C. Carter, N,' P, ,30 1920 213 I/oyd Cloment ,30 1920 213 D.;L, Carter, N, P, ,50 1920 214 E, P. Walker ■ .25 1920 214 ,W..E. Kennon .50 1921 214 Sam Carter, D. S, ,50 1921 214 W. G. Apple, D, S.. V .30 1921 214 Eugene E. Gray, N, P. 1.20 1921 214 L. J. Horn, N. 1?. .25 1921 214 Mrs. E. P, Walker 2.00 1921 214 Ed, Cope 4.80 1921 214 E. W. Turnnr ,50 1921 21V D. O.'Apple, D. S. 1.00 1921 217-'■Sadie L Thompson, N. P. 4.00 Xif£4t 1927 $5,277.953.00 1928 All of these funds are deposited oh Savings8.00 1928 Account with Bank of Dayie, , .50 1928 DAVIE COUNTY, ' . g.so 1928 NORTH CAROLINA 3,10 1928 Funds in Hands of W. B. Allen,C. S. C.4.10 1928 Partial Payments on Tax Suits; December 1, 1930 2.00 1928 Name Amount 1,00 1928 j J., C. Draughin $ 20,00,50 '1928 I T.‘ J. Richardson -17.16,50 1Ö28 ! Ernest Brown '50,13.50 1928 i W, A. Dunn and wife . 20.002.00 1928 Lee Hamlina and wife - ,12,00 2.00 Í92S G. W. Minor ,: 75,00,50 1928 Simon Van Eaton 17,00.50 ' 1929 F, M, St<3ele and wife ^■ 3,0011.00 1929 M, V, Robertson and wif'e ■ ■ '■ ;' 5.41' .50 1929 M, V. Robertson lO.OO ■ 6.00 1929 ! J, W. McKnight, . : :i 19.50 1,00 1 9 2 9 ) Robert Dublin and others 5.00.50 1929 ¡1 S. W. Gentry and ■wife : 19.45 .50 1929 1Luna Hunt , 15.00 1.00 1929 Mrs’, Minnie Shermer and, huaband ,-'i1,00 1929 Ronoy Shermer • ■-. i: , , ■65,00. 3,10 1929 Samuel Mason and wife. Mrs. Samuel Masori 15.004,70 19292.D0 1929 $368.65.50 .1929 DAVIE COUNTY ' ,00 1929 .NORCTI CAROLINA '1 44.98NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY I, W, B, Allen, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County do hereby certify that the report hereto attached is true nnd correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief, W. B. ALLEN, Clerk of Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA ' DAViE COUNTY ■ ^ The lorogoing certificate'wns this dny~nuly proven by the oath and examination of W. B, Allen, Clerk .of Superior Court of Davie County, the maker, ■ ROBERT S, McNEILL, Notary Public My Commi8f.iori expires 18th f’aT Jan. 1933. When business is DULL— the surest way to get action is to ADVERTISE. We can furnish you striking advertising ideas, cuts, and copy. Phone 84 and our represent ative will rush right around and render you any assistance possible. ADVERTISE in the Mocksville Enterprise for RESULTS mms mm I