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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseWS*.« ..................... "/W’ Davîe County’s Boat AdvflrtlBîng Medium V TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG LS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE _M— —.-Ul. VÎ)LU.ME' 54 - ■ MOCJiSVILLE, N. C... THURSDAY. JANUARY T, 1982 No. 9 The Mocksvilles Enterprise Received $206.85 For Printing County Exhibit This /Year’s Exhibit Does Not Contain fcenrnnbmwQuwa | РвКх СгаЬаш Benson.' 84, Dies in Salisbury Family Affairs; “ETC.” Has Also Been Reduced Considerably SÏÏOWS REDUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT $186.96 SAVED ON EXHIBIT ' (By J. F. Leach) The Mocksyille Enterprise has ■ presenied ,n . bill; №: :the board of “W. F. . Robinson, welfare trip'to Durham, $12.34.” This only makes a difference of ?18G.90 for l:ho welfare work during the two COUNTY 0RGAI>J1IZE LOCAL CHAPTER - The Duke University Alumni and Alumnae.,of Davie County met aL ihe home; of Prof. -T, D. Hodgea,. oldest living graduate of Duke University, on Jan. 1, 19.‘?2.months. Is thia-worth-your eon- . , , , sidération? And do you think « ‘^'"•"‘«‘^""oes were onjoyed from that \ye are any the' worse ofï by the days of old Trinity in 'i)9 to r:L S ì. 'Sr !; county commissioners for tne sum a^nlcc^warnri^Mifi^nn'd^^ J- H“"cs of ?206.85, fOr the printing.of the'giiin,. LOTS of travelTng ex^ who was at T rinity during the annual- pounty exhibit for the y ^ S ^ e m b e r o f ti l^ o K l exhibit for ytfar, Dec. 1st 1980 ,to Nov. 30th, 1931, which is required by law. 0 ui‘ printers worked hard to set this type in a way that wqiild re quire as little space as possible, in order to he as cheap on the tax payers of the county as possiible, and \ve w ill leave this to your own ^nd now you are’ ccttlnir cheancr »• ^ ju^m en t. This is $186.96 less (“Xe^nment. And if w u 5 ^0? than f-e. Davie Rccord charged foi: ^ j„gt take a 2 k at yo u r' ^ the rc.port last year. vepcirtfa the nnsf tivn But y;e ^vunt to^pll your atten- „ f „ P. J. tion again to a few news items „„„ v forth 15, Lucile M artin ¿7, Vrot. Which were carried in this paper j ^he oniy way to get expenses during the past year, and which j W ni with thn TivPii.ni- ^^‘“ tin ex. 81. ^ w ill be backed up by the record „f cot>hn (mrl fobnrro in Invited guests included Mrs. J. books in the office of the Register nnvin rnnntv !« tn iriifm fVio Tif. Hodges, Miss Ruth Hodges, o I'D ..d .o fD .v l.C o „ n ty. ' U.v. .1. 0 . B „ k ,, .n d ^1.11;; Kirk. a member oi the clafls of 35. vote the Democratic ticket and you would get it. You voted it, „ atijd now you are-getting cheaper m !Vif Ruth ^ d i e a 'ssSTSLia" s :report last year. tax receiiyts for the past iAvn ?• Ho_d?ea ’78. J. _F. Hane^ 98, In our issue of January tho 8 th, д | ^ , 1931,. we told you of a fam ily in „nf in vJn «of пЛ птпД ппГ^ ^ permanent organization was co rs-ycs,‘ the most competiint «ю JoHowing ol fi- 607.96 lor a year, and which wo ^ave ever h.ul. have always contended, was ab.sü- p_ lutoly useIes8-to « certain extent A permanent organization was :od with the following offi- с.сг.ч, Prnf. J. D. TTndiîo.4, Honor ary President; P. J. Johnson, pre- »idcnt; Luello Martin, socrotary. CHICKEN AND. OYSTER SUP- PER AT ADVANCE ,SAT; NIGHT --to the taxpayers of the county, who'ar7 I I I ” natiw^^ ""V' «»<><'•«vor to en- We have had no full time .л\'о1- li hn« ЬП mem.iiera and have an- .... .m « ,. I„ th= co „.ty t o tb . .o S . .».«■ т^оЧт i . Mxn,. paet aeverul months, and we have ~ __i ____ ^ not heard ol? any of our little fol- PATRIOTIC BOYS - ELECT OF lows starving..to rteatli—despito fic e R S FOR COMING YEAR this Hoover Prosperity which we ->■ ^ * 1 n ' r 4u lii'c now e!ijoying.BO well—and wo Washington Camp No, 62, P. 0. „ ^5? Г ^ can not soe'that wo have .been апу| s of A. elected the following of- \ { A. w ill have a chickeri the worse off: in any way, by the fleers at their regular meeting, /"'I .'V " old school abolishment of this fuH timo of- Monday night: -President, B. C. ¡Й '^ а п Т Г о ’с Й ^ ■lice. And we certainly know for a Brock: Vice-President. H. B. " Г ^ , fact that by cutting this оПко Snyder; M aster of For^ns, J. F. I’lnii f it ofi .pnt^ ^down wo have,been able to obtain U ach ; Recording Secretary, ri. stow foi 25 cents. ^ COLLEGE FOLKS LEAVE FOR NEW YEAR Felix Graham Benson, , well known citizen of .Davie .county, ; died in Salisbury on . December 31st, at the age of 84'years.' He was the son of John Bensoii and, Sallie Rice Benson, and had spent most of his; lifo ini t'hisicoun: ty, 'being ,a m iller in the. Fork Frauleln Llebmonn, a Berlin man- nikin.'wai named the most beautiful mrl in all Germany by .the judges of the beauty contest held in the Mer« fflorsaal. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS OPENED MONDAY II sutiBlantial saving, of the tax- q. Leach; "Asst. Recoi'dlng Se- payers money in this one item. pvofnry^ .TnVn flUpp ; ^n January the iiiind, 1931, we \v. p'.’ Stonestreet; Conductor, YOUNG ¡MEN GIVE NEW TinVrt'S Р А1ГГГ The Mocksville city schools opened after the Christnms vaca tion, on Monday, Jan. ' 4th. A iiMmbcr ol the faculty spent tlie holiday.^ at' their home.';, or visit- in v in other places, and all have re.Mumed thoir school duties, wit^ the exception oi Miss lilizabeth Lollar, who 13 recuperating at Rutherfordton, after undergoing an ■ operation for appendicitio. Her many friends hope she will soon be well. The following: college students have returned to ■ t ^ ir work: Misses - Gilma Baity, Virginia; Adani3V Lucilo Horn and Jane,, jMcGuire, to North! Carolina Col- liege for Women; M isses Sarah . . , ? . 'I’nompson and Kathleen Craven iChurph community.; He w as'an , to Greensboro Collège; Miss ‘‘ctive mem'ber ' of the Baptist; Hanes Clement, to Converse Col- church, and took great Ihterest m; lege, S. C,; Miss Delia Grant,' to ^he Sunday school and' other Farm ville College, V a.; M i s a church work.. M any.w ill remem-i Eleanor Cain, to Salem College; ber him as a singln'gm aster, as he MÎ.SS Mai-y Nelson Andersoh, to held Binging: aohôol8Âian;-.6ver,ithe Salem Academi'; Miss M ary Allen couniiy. Ho was tiw ico'm nrrlH ii Hendrix, to Catawba College j hi^'oecond wife, M i's.'BeiÆifl'Be^.i; Gaither Sanford, to Poughkeep- , , , , - , „fi-L'; sie, N. Y., Rufua Sanford, Jr., 8°"« surviving him. The othér and Brewster Grant, to David- surviving members of nis fam ily? son College, Edward Crow and are three sons, , F. K. Benson çml Dick to , State College; Benson,.of .Mooksvine,'.J.; Mack Kim'brough and Phlilip E. Benson, of Kannapolis, six Kirk, to Duke University, Misa daughters, Mrs, Jtisse Gar\v;ood : Hattie ' Chaffin, to:-Duke. Univer-, and' M ià. Dolph Garwopd, ofiGbol- '' sity; W. M. Howard, Jr. to High eemeo, Mrs. C. IL Cartneis ,of : Point College; M isses Jane, anti: w ’obdléaf,'Mrs. E. G'.^Adnmsj;.of.; Fiannie Gregory Bradley, to Detroit,'M ich.’, Mr&. 0, L. H ill,'of >; Qllcens^Chicora College; Mifls Leaksville, and M rs.'J. J. V/11-1 Elva Cartnor, to High Point Col- helin, of Albemarle, 26 grandchil-. '; liege;. Felix-IIardlng, Paul Hon-::tiren, and orght.'groat-grandchil-: 'dricks and Frank Stonestreel, to dren. '' .Wake Forest College. Funeral services were 'hdlcl at ------------- Fork Baptist Church'on the nft6'r- , noon of 'Jitnutiry ifit,v\vitTi ;R e ^ HAYWOOD POWELL TEACHERS RETURN T O - SCHOOLS ■ A numibor of Moaksvillo young ladles, who teach in other places, have returned to ‘ thoir .schools: Misses Flossie M artin, Rose Owen and M ary Horn, to Winston-Sal- ' -n; Ml°,a Rnmh_fìiu tonia; Misg M ary E lla Moore, to Ooolecmee ; Miss .,Lucilc M artin, to Advance; Misa Kathryn.Brown to Proxim ity; Miss Sophia Mero- ney, to. Ohestnut Stump; Miss Frankie Craven, to Erwin Tenn EASTERjy STAR TO MEET ON THURSDAY EVENING told you about the Davie Record w. H. Cheshire; Inner Guard, C. ■ ^he voumr Kontlemon of the receiving a total of $403.90 f«»’ tbo C. Smoot; Outer IGuard, Jessie „дус a delightful Now Year’s printing of the county oxhM t, L. Graves; Chaplin, T, I..Caudell; р а ^ у ^ о Г '" С о Г у evenhig,^^^ ETC. And we merely mention this Trustee, H. B. Snyder. • ?ьё home o? M i"^ Ossie Ailison ag an n 0,1 01 a you may see Maple Avenue. Pragressive Miss Sarah Chaflln to Goldsboro. next meeting on Monday night, dates, contests, prophecies of ton Jan. 111/h., ,to be installed in or- years hence, telegram s and oth- der that the new year may get qj. games were enjoyed. Miss Al- started off in the right way. Цаоп and Mrs. P. J. Johnson яег- All menibora of the camp aro ycd blotfk cream, fruit cake and Chapter. No. 173; Order of the requested to be present also, as, salted nuts, ' The guests were Eastern Star, will meet on Thurs- thcro are some very im portant. Misses Напев Clement, Gilma day.evening, January 8th, at 7:30 matters to ,be dascussL4l. Baity, Jane and Fannie Gregory ¡All monihers are cordially invited This ,is your organization and Bradley, Jane Crow, M ary and ¡to be proseiit. it requires your presence each jnnc McGuire, Kathleen Craven, meetinig night 80 Ave arc depend- Lucile Horn, V irginia Adams, ing on your presence , Monday Mary Allen Hendrix, Helen Grant n'lKht. ! Eleanor Cain, Mildred Thomp- Kathleeri Boswell, Katherine ju st what this ETC cost the tax payers of th.e county. - The state- mic4it this year cost $206.85 with out the ETC,, which is a saving :'of exactly 186I9G to the tax4mr- doned people of the county. This goes to prove-that,the ETC was a ■yery expensive item under the Re publican "ring rule” governmGnt in the county. On January the 29th, 1981, we told you about tfco M iller fam ily [ receiving a grand total of $2,- 1171.09 .for • their sorvieea to, the I cpunty during the “year. We do ;;/not know just how much of this |wns for ETC., but it seemed a p'bigiitem to Ufl for any one fam ily to .'receive when there were_ so many other fam ilies in the coun ty-w'ho should .have had a-part of .this,ameunt.(,: . bn Feibruary lihe 5th, 1931, we j HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Turner omciating, a8.4lBi:e(;V:by 1 „"T „ rov. r . c. uoioi^h, rov, j. l.I ivrisso'^ Emily Georgia and Ber- rj,, i. Caudcll, and Rev. nice Powell delightfully enter- д_ stoudcnmirc, of Coolevmec. tamed Saturday night in honor ть « pallbearers wore: Barney of thciv brother, Haywood’s bir- ijc so n , John GbbWe, Waddell Gobble, Jam es Cartner, Arnold 'ihe homo was affectively do- Ciirtner, Burette Wilhelm, and the corated throughout with holly flower« were in charge of M issci , ^and other Clirlstmas evergreens M arie Cartner,' Blanche Smith, ^the lovely color scheme of red jefHo Benson, Katherine ВеПвст, and green being carried put in claudia Benson,'CatherinV.B’enftoi'r. 'both the decorations and refresh- M argaret Gobble and Evelyn Bon-,mentH. ' aon_ i’ I After the guests enjoyed a ' -----------------» —r-----------^ nuniber of' games and contests MR. J. H. ANGELL KILLS NICE they were invited into the din- - ; . piG---740 POUNDS.> ing room Avhorc the lovely b i r t h - -----------------' ’ ‘ ' day cake, with glowing candles Mr. J. H. Angoll, of .Route 2, . -decoratctl-tho CGiltffTlif the taETS. was' a V’isitor in ”ffie eiTf on^ruos:;,:: Hawaiian salad, cake,’ pickles, day and'tells ufj that-on Monilay. : punch and mints луеге sorved to he killed a hog'which tipped the .the following guests: Misses Ma- beam at 740 pounds. We could bel and Pauline Chaflln, Sarah havo given t h is ^ imuch n.lcer and Iva Anderson, Nannie and wiriterup if Mr. Angoll had M ary Helen Bnrneycastle, Lena brought us a sample of said hog, Mae and Bessie Chaffin, Emily but we guess he forgot that,/His ; Georgia and Bernice Poiwell, nepheivv,: 'Mr.* C. J; Angel] . also >.. Mary Nelson Anderson, M ary killed hog.? on _ Monday, > and WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AT iQOn, MR. BROCK ENTER'rAINS . .. CLASS Frost, Hazel W alker, and Messrs. The members of Mr, B, Brock's class of .jboys, wit'h Ella Moore and M argaret: Green, Messi*«, John and Leo-'Anderson, Chapman, Haiywood and ^/Har'roll Powell, Milton Parkor' and Dr. Isaac Booe; -Mesdames J. :F, Mooro, R. S. rpowoll,. W. F. An- 'it. dorson and daughter); Louise and Janett Anderson, MRS, MARY LAIRD PASSES der the direction oi Rev, R. C. Goforth, The New Year .was 'wel- ,told you about the Davie Record corned in by. the riniging of the METHODIST CHURCH Edward Crow, питЬег of young ladies, were en- ,, , , ■' ^ - iMac Campbell, Phillip Kirk, Dick tertaii\ed at the home of Mr. and About forty young peo,pie g a - , Yates, Woodrow Wilson, Sidney I^lrs. Brock on la.st Wednesday thered in the Methodist annex-on ton лv:ard, Rufus San- evening. Several games of car- N w Year s^Eve, and held an in- ,fo,.d, ,7r.; Mack Kimbrough, Felix roms and checkera were enjoyed sjiiring Watch Night ^ervice u n -|1-1д1.д1п(г, Gaither Sanford, Frank after which refreshments were Stonestreet. served. Members of the class pre- -----------------Ф-.----------:— sent w ere: Bob W aters, Glenn' BRIGHT .lEWELS SOCIETY ' Craven, Clinton Wai'd, Sulon Fer- JVIET . ree, Carroll Howard, Jim Fry i ................ and Buster K illian.'The girls pre- The Bright Jeлvcls M issionary-sent were Missus Elaine Call) Society met at the Methodist Addie Mae Caudell, Mai^garet church on Sunday afternoon, Gai'wood, Sadie Hall 'Woodruff, ' Mrs. M ary Hanes Laird passed away at her home near Bethlehem Sunday afternoon, at 3:45,: She was a daugihter ef the late Har rison Hanes, and a widow of Jam es W. Laird . .who passed on brought^ us the head and a big’ ^ bunch ofi those good oU| back ibonea and spare ribs, and they had the meat on,’em too, 'I'hanks Mr. Angoll, that’s the way, to dof'l church bells all^ over,town,---------^--------------------------- MRS. McNEILL'^HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. _R. S. McNeill igraciouslÿ loader, Miss Mar.V Heit- Emily Rodwell, und June Neely; enLerlaiiied the members 01 her „щп, in chargej A program of of Winaton-Salem. brîrliro л1м1Ь *nn w ^fin^fldiiv fivnn- 1Î . /?.........^ ,1 . GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS getting $499.50 for a certain ex-; -liiMt and "sheriff's ads," and aa it ¡happened the “sheriff's ads” took* the place of the "E'I'C” in this item, which will show a big’ :lncreaso over the exhibit printed bj the Enterprise this year. Thè truth of the .business is, bridge elub'pn Wednesday even- magazine Uye .could go on and tell you of ing, her guests included Mes-^ and songs was jhundreds of other thin gs'in the dames J. F, Hawkins, C. R. Horn,„„d one new hiemiber Dor-' ipaat 'exhibits that will-show up L, E. Feezor and Miss Katherine othy Thompson, was added to the ' |.iuat as (badly as the ones men- Meroney. Potted Begonias and cy- ijgt. Those present w ere: Ethel Mrs, S,-A, Harding was hostess |tipned'a'bove, ,but we w ant YOU clamen were the . offective : de- L^tham. M ary and Dorothy Go- to the Grace Clifford Circle of the Bfp rend the exhibit over very;corations and the tables \vere forth, iDorethy T'hompson, Sarah Baptist Church at her 'home on Cflrefully this year and then com- lighted iwith red candle.s. A deli- jf„i, Leiich, Katherine Leach, Monday evening. . Mrs. Lester bare, it with any, of ; the - exhl- cious supper w'as served consist- juan ita James, Stacey Kiger and M artin, co-chairman, .presided in pits, printed under ' the Repiybli- ing of turkey, cranherry sauce in Miss Heitnian, the .nbsence of the chairman,'. Mrs. John LeGrand. After the devotional period the time v/as spent in the study of the Four IMrs. P. J; Johnson was hos-: G ospels., It is "Mrs. Harding’s Cans, and you, top, will se© that lemon cups, peas and cream- |he .Democrats are really fulfill- ed potatoes, hot 'biscuits, hak- |ng:every promise that was mode Oil apples, stuffed' celery, :.oof- Wuririg -the past cam'paign, ■ and fee and plum vpuddinig. The are.:'giving' the poopl'e of Davie prize, a 'se t of line-h tea doilies, bounty th e.most economical form, was won !by .'Mrs. Feezor. On J)f government ever experienced Thursday afternoon Mrs. McNeill gn ^avlo County. , - : • ' was again hostess at' pne table of MRS. JOHNSON GIVES TEA toss at an enjoyalble informal custom'to entertain the circle'at tea on Saturday afternoon, in Christmas, so tempting refresh- honor of her sister, Mi-a, C. M. ments consisting o f. turkey and .w, , . .......................................... ........ . Campbell, and Miss Pan-nie Gray, dressing, olive sandwiches, pick- “There is one item in partioul- bridge, those playing being Mes- both of Winston-Kalem,'who were-los, coffee and fruit cake were her gu ests'.fo r the week-end. served.': The mem'bers W inter berries formed the offec- were Mesdamos ' Le.-iler present Martin, ■ ..r\ ' f . |rily that-w e want you to note, dames Knox'Johnstone, E. ,C, Le |h , this exhibit, and: that is an Graiid, L, E, Feezor and th'e 'hos y ? -A“.!y. -tP • "Mra,;'Queeri'fB.6ss-..'te'sa. Tempting congealed tonia- '|.tivo decorations, and a magazine S. A. Harding,' S, B^Half, C, R, p nnen. salory, car’ and: travel' to salad, cheese sandwiches, contest occupied the attention of Horn, J, T, Angoll, E, carv ’ciibate ixpenaos $199,80,’’ Duvitig: ,the, >tuffed cejery, pickles, coffeo and the gue.^ts. Russian tea and and one visitor, Mrs. J. Frank next month wc find an itom fo'salted nuts were served. , |Christmas cakes word served. Clement. D AVIE O EFIG ERS GET ;f31X .'ST ILLS- ^^NplipNiB -........... - -»’ 0 y - P,:5''ii,\:I^agan^-^ ■ iDay'ié county' ia.wyfenfqi’c-e^^^ officers 'started' ' the ' ne'w ' yeaç^ right 'Oh ;Sund'aÿ ■: by. :',;:c.a^^^^ two conrplete stills; and' onf manV^ O'iljc ers '■ Ba ity :hri d j' Har'd ing ■\vére;; ' raiding in Farmington township ; before her. Oetaber 17th, 1931 in the “Jimtown”-section; notor- '' Mrs, Laird was 62 years of age, ious for many yoars n3n'.mO(5i\T^.- and a. rnembei'' of Bethlehem Met- shiners’' stronghold, Jbut f«iled to' hodist Church, having .joined the find the still in the sp))t where • Smith Grove church in early life, it oiiould bo. A little observation afterward moving her- member- coupled with some expert' track- ship to Belihlehem v/here she was ing, led to the ‘g'uilty. •party,- 'it is • " a faithful member until death, said, and when liho home of H as- She is survived iby four sons and ker Wishon was raidfed a nici^ ‘ thrpe daii'^hters: Alvis Laird, of,copper outfit, complete in every Mocksville, Frank, Arthur and detail for the m anufacturing of Jesse Laird of the home place, "A” gradé liquor was found Mi-s. L, A, McClaren, of Winston- Wishon waived, a prelim inary Salem, Mrs, R, C, Foster, of Ire-'hearing and was\pl«ced in-the dell county, Mrs, Hugh Brock, of 'county jai] to aw ait'ti’ial at tho parm ington, one brother, ,Tohn March term ’of superior-court in M, Hanes, of Custer City, Okla. lieu of $300', bond, , - one half brobher, iCliirord Hanes. Officer,^ Fo.4ter, Richardson and- ef Smith Grove, f>wn sistei-s, Mrs. Olemcnfc were beating ihe brush Dolp'h Smith and Mrs. Charlie in the Bixby neighborhood of W illiams, of Smith Grove, seven Shady Grove township nt the same grandchildren and. a host of oth- time :and bumped into ii,nother • ' er i-elatives and iriends are: left'n ice outfit : of..; medium capaeity'ii,. tc mourn the loss of a loved one. with some liquor and a largo May God help us. to realize that quantity of heer. The beer-w as '• our loss is her gain and to con’- not quite ready to run it was duct our lives in such a w ay that. said. ' > wo might meet: her in th at’home - INo ax'rests ■\vere made'■ in this >'■: on High wiheivj there 'will be no raid but evidence and tho loea-, moi’p sickness or sorrow nor part- tion of the plant ltd officers tC' ing with our loved ones. think they have the guilty partieg '' The funeral servicep wnre eon- spotted. ' ' ducted at Smith G;^'Ove Tuesday r^nto Tue,“day affprnoon Domi- at 11 o’clock by her:',pastor, "M. G. ty ; Clement captured .another itto Erwin and. she w as laid to rest in gallons of mountain juioev.at Smith Grove Conietery. |Uleary's, but no arruut .was I , . sll f ,¡¡¿'1 M it -iTvn:--«- Ì? > , "-il "" [ 'â H » « ' Vj ' Л ; гЛ ) . i j M I ¥ У:!!г^óШ t i ^ ' i y Â* î .. J .W J Л1 li '4' 'icv y V tir ‘ t ‘ t ‘ti « ' ' \ ' i' Ì'J' ' i l I /• Ji '.Ч „.1 i V. ___- ^__ .Inntîovv^ 7, 10íV¿ THE гт^^т.с.л,тт.т.тг. TnNTERFRISE. M O C K K V IIjX iL S :. Thursdny» Jnnusry 7, 1082 -•ТНК м осквд ; l l e e n t e r p r is e , m o c r s v ille í. к. с. р : UKRENTINE' NEWS lute for last week) Page 2 ___________ ___________ Cookcmee. ’ mas'hero witfi home folks. - LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mrii. M lttie Foster aiul 8Ir. A delightful birthdiiy party was ;r •- „ „ . ('I'oo late for lasi wuu.v and Mrs. Luther Craiter, of Wins- give,, at the home of Mv. and Mrs. Tvvi“ annnJ The Chrislmiis holidays passed ton^alem , visited at Mr. W. B, ^ Poweil last S’lhirdav niirht t ^ off very quietly in our community. Cope's Saturday. . f' „ 1 ; : p t i n a L«m'b’s., _ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H illard, of Mr. find Mrs. W alter Spear and ^ , nl-hor M essrs. W. H. and R. L. High Point spent a few days the son,of Winston-Salem, are spend- Christmas tr«e and othoi ^rd, of I^xin^gton, W. J; LfUghhn past' week with his parents, Mr. inf? their Christmas vacation with decorations made tiie home bnl- of Linwood and R. L. HUliarcl, pi and Mrs. Joe Hellnrd. Mv. and Mrs. W. A. J.ivdngood la«t with Christmas cheer and de- Tyro, visited relatives here Sun- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lai fam ily spent Christmas day with .<ind son, of Cooleemee, visiteu j , ,her mother Mrs. T. P. Foster, in Mrs. Lagle’s pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. children and Mr. and Mrs. Keesee p^iday withJ. A. B ailey during the Christmas of Virginia, visited at Mr. Chas. churchland.I M cAllister’s la8t_Friday.____ jj^^^ie Earnhardt, of Churchland spent the -vveek-end cnamp Sunday.ter, Mrs. G'oorge Layjnon. W. A.Xivdngood. lant with Christmas cneei-anu uo- ............. _ rs. Clarence Lagle licious refi^esUmenta .were served, day afternoon. Cooleemee, visited Mr, and Mrs. Geovgs Evans and jlrs. J. F. Earnhardt spent last -- children and Mr. and Mrs. Keesee Friday with Mrs. a. A. B'ani^s, of jiir. and Mrs. 0 .,B . Jones and Mr. «nd Mrs. Vestal Freeze, of children, of Winston-Salem visit- Kannapolis wprc' the past week’s ed Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mr. B. S. OiTell ia suffering Ji« G. Latham; - with flu, sorry to note. • BIi-s. J. E. M iller spent the pasi; Mrs. W. 11. Sheek, of Cooleemee i^eek with her parents, Mr. and- isited tier daughter, Mrs. U. H. M rs. Anderson Shore, of Boston. " Mr. Claud W ard, of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, J. P. Ward. Mr. Elm er Latham spent the visited Phelps Sunday. TURRÊNTINE NiEWS Mockaville. Mr. and Mrs.. Dennis Barney, holidays, of Hanes, spent sovcra! days last Mrs. D. M. B ailey and small Week visiting relatives in our com children, of Fork, spent the past tnunity. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .DULIN’S NEWS with her he.^. M ntiH "mts Frank Forrest week-end with his parents, M r.. • Mr. and Mrs. tranK .John Latham.Mr. ana ivira. inc.*.. *-------- — and fam ily spent the past Sunday and Mrs. John Latham afternoon vlsitinji relatives i n -----------------• — — Cooleemee. i„„ Mr. und Mrs. И. S. Foster, of Subscribe to. The Enterprise ‘m 'a n d Mrs. John Rattz and Livengood and fam ily.children, of Cooleemee, sp№t the Mrs. W. B. Cope visited her T M r; D J ««y ...................... --------------- Mr. father Monday afternoon, M r er, ail of Spencer, Dewey BarnesCniiUlUU, Vi. ________ .past Sunday with heJ” parents, Mr, lacner muuuaj and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Lo'vis Hendricks.--------- fho ' Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer da^^^hie;: Doris p ld м . a^d М Г. ^ day V Potts. Mr.'and Im SsvTiIo, V e n t whlle^ - BAYER ASPIRIN is always Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts and w r• -■ , i№in™av..,^" > T «„nnf .q„n. neth Barnes, Mrs. Grady Hellard,• »».. ..„,1 M,.q. Rak- past Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. u. iJwicegood " ' " Sun-.,1,^0, er, 811 ui , — Mr. and Mi-3. Phelns. of near of Tyro and Sam Owens spent] - -. Sunday afternoon at Mr. D. W. fam ily spent the past1 day afternoon witii Mr. and Mrs. - ^ .11 .1, . М Ч Mr. and Mrs. Tay- G g J•— • V» past Sunday with Miss LauraSheek'at Cooleemee.. . witli M isses Irene and Ruth Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of Jones. _ Mock«vilie, spent the past Friday Miss Mabel Livengood spent night and .Saturday, with her sis- Saturday nfternnoon with her - aunt, Mrs. J. M. Livengood, at \ ^ ïi's s Panzie C o p e , of MocksvilleMr. lor CallMisg Mazie Foster spent'Sun- fPenc .Su'nday wil)h ,Miss Ethel dav with Miss Addie Mae Fo.^-,^«ck, of Jerusalem., j Missfig Grace Grubb, Vertie Miss Bessie Howard'Spent last Buie and Sadie Barnhardt spent -1- in Cnoleemee visiting, fri- Sunday with Misses Fay.and Bea-i..!.,.. W illiams, of Tyro. Charles McCulloh, Miss Sadie Mae MeCulIoh spent the past week visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Lillian Curlee of S a lis-' bury is spending some tim e Avith , home folks. Mr. A. C. Nail moved his fam ily to the Davis place near Augue- to on Monday of this weelc and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Helton, of and daughter, of Mockaville, _ »iiss jtuu/,.« v...,.., ------ Tnd^ and rd a tiv e r W ee W illiam s, of Ty spent the past Sunday and Sunday Route three, snent Sunday with ^ ^ daurfiter ^ Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyi'o is r.igl,t- with Mr. and Mrs.. A. C. Miss Mozelle Cape. : - . >ohn ¿arrM cC ullo uirm ato visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb N ail' 1 W ishing the Enterprise a happy J,eyeMiss Ruth Lagle spent the past «"d successful new year. wee'k MocKsviiie las Flemming who has |Mr. ana mrs. ......... F riday night and^Sunday with her M ^ses Sallie Haneiine and Su- ^sie Plott spent one day last week,W. R. Buie returned ' with M isses Leona, grille nnd I home at Cooleemee Sunday Geneva Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger iTlQUy niB'ii' ---------------- srandmother, in Mockflville. Mr. and Mrs. Rufiis Foster and - --«Jr. u"u BIr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer “"d >*ttle daug.hter, attended a H erring and fam ily, of Salisbury, rijinnor Sundav at the I ...............-spent a few days last week with „£ ¡yr,. „j j|j.g jesse Cun- Christmas with his parents, M r. and Mrs. Ben Ci.rlee and J and Mrs. Bogcr, of n eL Clem T i \ n d Mrs. E. C. Lagle V ^ ^ c h U to n ^ 's S Annie Potts spent a while fam ily spent last Wednesday in Howard., Sunday with Misses Hezel and Bqlisbury shopping. Mrs Harrv SheeTc n n r i .^hil.lrpn'Blanche Foster. Mv. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and ^ j Maude Sheek visilted Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix and fam ily, of ,Mocksville and Mr. and j"",“ W a iw rs ïu tt of Wb mother, Mrs. Avery Jane, of ^ C S u ^ 'd a rifte rn ^ l^ 'u n l I t ïn r d 'n o a r Smith Grove spent a while M is. G. C. Swicegood and fam ily funeral of n Mrs Shutt [Saturday night with Mr. and Mra spent Christmas d w with M r, and î ? r a î . 7 U . ' ? U Ï L d o » " and Mi-s. Stove Coleman, of Green j iviiao * --------- ^ Q„. .been si-endlng the past week with . w n Riiip returned to her I'We wish both fam ilies much suc- Mr! H. E T iarnes and fam ily, ' “«ss in their new homes. of Cooleemee were guests of Mr, D. W. Barnea Saturday. Mr. Lee Nance and fam ily, ^of ' .Christmas passed off very quiet m ‘Vn PINO NEWS ^ B o w Q re o f I m it a t io n s ' G e n u in e Bayer Aspirin, the kind tliat doctors prescribe and millions of ■ ..--..-o h^vp nroven safe for over thirty ITU, ^ ------^ - Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Yarbiough, of Tyio Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Bowden user.-! h.ive proven sale lor over inm^r Sunday with Mr. and M is. R. A. children, V irginia and yc.irs, c.nn easily bo identified by the'------’ v.rv»vi« tinmt! Bayer and the word genuine as Of-r**v ^ — - ----_ Mr.“». Charles McCulloh. ^ Miv Magness Howard w««^a v^- { ¿'"penfgay with Mr. and itor in tadlcinville the past Sun- gp^.y_ T 1., ^ 7 ' Mrs. D. J. Smith spent one day ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. fra v «s n^nd pagt week with her daughter, daiighter, Ruth, spent last Sunday jj, L. McClamroch, of Cool- with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graves, m Ifernorsvillti. Taylor Call. ITEMS FROM FAITH ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS (Too lal^e for last week) Christmas passed off very quiet- •a"“ ““ 3y in our community. ¡Sunday afternoon;— „ _ ------ I There has .been right Everybody here had a fine Christmas. J. T. W yatt, Salisbury, N. C., R. F. D. 8, Box 10 is closing out Dorothy and Ruth Allen, little salve at daughters of Mr. and Mra. W. W. « jar. Now Allen, of Salisbury, who havebeen visitin.? their aunt, Mra. J . ' wishes all his readex-s of C. Smith isjturned to their home a happy and prosperous.new year for 1932. Send a self addressed stamped much envelope to J. T; W yatt S;aHs;bury Wade, Jr., returned to their home name in Nev> Haven, Conn., Friday, af- above.................. ! Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and sure; it is always the same. It has the unqualified cndofMmcnt of ph5‘.>:tcinn3 and druggists everywhere. It does not depress the heart, and no harmful elTects follow its use.'' Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti dote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Meuritis ,Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer mrtnn.'irctlcacidcstcr of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mathews, of ■! ““o ........................ innvmm,., ...moving in our community for the t : " •'•',•7 J . , . ■ ..............................■’ -...1 N. C., and get the printed history of his life worth ten dollars all for a two cent stamp. If you know anything a million years old w rite nnd tell us aibout it, we want to mention it in our items. That is longer than wo expect to live.-----------------♦ ---------------- LAST NOTICE. K erneraville, spent Fridaiyi w lth j“‘“V"'^ ‘V '"“i.....rV"'' *7 “ i M r iinH Mrs W В Cone Howard and ■ Mr. and Mi-B.'Ed KiLmor and fam ily, of Spencer spent Saturday n “fi!«w itli Mr, and Mrs. Dalton H en- Lee Нор]«, ,moving in thedri\ nousci that Mr. Howard vacated, TIT,'. A T ui., ami Mr. Noch Bowles moved ъ Л » lit the farm 'of M arshall Horn Mr. Mild Mrs'. R. K. W illiam s, of 2"i^and‘'№- ° J^ h i Нш-п^'гпГг"''^'' ! ьГ t f k i° M a l l H oiX . TctotivnB^itTcr ------'—-------------------------------------------- Among those visiting Miss Mo- zolla Cope during Christmas were M iss Hilda Mao-Beekor, of Roods on Thursday nlgiit, and Elln, Los- sie and Floyd Mathews, of Kev- nersville on Friday night. Mjsses Thelma and Ruth Foster and Alma Barnes spent Sunday afternoon, with M isses Irene and Ruth Jones. M iss Mattie Sue Bailey spent the week-end with her sister at Restless^ could not sleep ‘«TH ERE w e r e days ' ‘ when I ie lt like I could not get m y work done, I would get so nervous and ‘trem bly’ I would have to llo down, il w as very rest less, and could not sleep at night. M y m other advised me to take Cardul, and I certainly am glad she did. It • is the first thing th at seemed to give me any strength. I felt better after the first bottle. I kept it up and am now feel- farin! We welcome tiiuoe pooplar in to our neighborhood, Mr.9. (Jiarence Hendrix, Mrs. C. I. Howard, Mias Clara Hoiward and Miss Nora Stewart, «11 - of Clemmons visited. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Poster Sunday af ternoon. Our school opened for the new year. Monday morning, after hav ing been closed a week and two days for the Cliristmas holidays. The young boya of SmithiGrove iiuvo organized a band of string music. Those \Vho enjoy good string music come out any T'ues- day night and hear them, They ¡occupy the upstairs of Mr. H. L. Allen’s Store, formerly the Odd Fellow Hall. CENTER NEWS Just received notice fruui tins- State Game Warden, that on and after .Tanunry 1st, 1932, the peo- uId killing Hawks, Crows nnd Wild-Cats, w ill not expect to re ceive bounty money for same. A. E. HENDRIX, Warden Nance.Messi*s. E. S. Cope, of this place and W illie Cope of Wins- teV^rweeks v id i with home folks ton-Salem spent last week on a him tlng trip in the Eastern part Harding, of Miami, of the state. , gpont Christmas holidays Mr. Hugh Beck, who has^cen attended the spending the past week with re- of her father, G. B. Hard- atives^at Thomasv lie returned ^ Dec. to his .home here Saturday. 2 7th Our deepest sympathy is ex- № s. M yrtle Crouse, all of Ley- ^o the fam ily. intrton, ^pent Sunday with Mr. Lacy Shelton, of Oklahoma , „ _________ and Ml’S, u 1/. j^amD. spent the past week with his mo- manufacture of monoaccticacidcster of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy GVeen are Mrs. Edna Shelton nnd sis- Slicylicadd. rejoicing over the arrival of a ___________________ son, born Doc. 31, named Jam es Kenneth Green. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Several of the people here at tended the funeral of Mrs. J. S. Shutt at Advance Sunday after- nöon. Mrs. 0. F. Jones spent Sunday at the bedside of her aunt, ^Mrs. Jam es Laird, of Bethlehem, who is seriously ill. Misfl Nan Carter, of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. — M ug.. .T, T. P h n ln s ¡3 iin w o v in g b u t is n o t a'ble to b e o u t y e t For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors,, and never before have we been 80 W ell Equipped, or had so wide a -variety of styles and .prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOURa C. YOUNG & SONS The m'embers of Epworth Lea gue met in different homos dur ing the holldaj's nnd gave pro grams. Little Miss Ruby Rights, of Foi*syth County, visited her cou sin, little M iss Florence Beau- ' 4. W ear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” When mixed ready for brush$2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed road.v for brush $1.80 gal. No bettor Paint at any price, made ôtHCe 1845.“The Store of Today'.., Beat” MOCKSVILLE ШШШй CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store Trade With Tlie Advertisers mu, ------------- DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DECEMBER 17TH, 1931 (7 'on late for last week) I Misses M argaret Green, Beat- ' rice Seamon and Ruth Driver visi ted Mis.sea Nannie and M ary Hel en Barneycastle last Friday night. Miss Green staying until Sunday. Miss Maggie Beck, of this com munity, and Avery Lanier of Ijames Ci'osg Roads, motored, to S. C. Christmas eve and' were ll7. Davie County married. We wish them « long 18, Davie County Plaintif'f 1. Davie County 2. Davie County S. Davie County '1. Davie County 5. Davie County G. Davie County 7. Davie County 8 . Davie County 9. Davie County 10. Davie County 11. Davie County 12. Davie County 13. Davie County 14. Davie County 15. Davie County 1C. Davie County 19. Davie County 20. Davie County 21. Davie County and happy life together. Mrs. W alter Andevson and chil-1 dren, of Winston-Saiem, visited _ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. 22. Davie County Powell during- the holidays. 23. Davie County Mr. and Mrs. iF. M. W alker, of ,24. Davie County High Point, were in this berg last '25. D'avie (County week. 26. Davie’ County Wade Dyton had the misfortune 27. Davie County----- + „ THIRD ADVERTISEMENT Defendants Mrs, G. B. Shores and husband Mrs. J. R. Smith and husband, J. R. Smith . W. C. Campbell and wife, Mrs. W. C. Campbell ■ - Mrs. W ill M artin and husband. W ill M artin " , Gi A. Smith and w ife, Mrs. G. A. Smith Tom Wiseman and wife, Mrs. Tom Wlaeman J. H. 'Montgomery and wife, Viishti Montgomery J. Roswell Smith and wife, Mrs. J. Roswell Smith Leah Douthit Lee Beard and wife, Mrs. Loo Beard ■ Henry M iller and wife, Mrs. HoJii'y M iller John Hobson and wife, M aggie Hobson Robert Hairston and wif-o, Mi-s. Robert Hairston ' W. C. Clement and w ife, Mrs. W. iC, Clement Hubert Clement and-wife, Mrs. Hubert Clement' Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and husband, L. C. Deadmon . J. C. Pack and wife, Mrs. J. C. Pack J.W . Click ■ 0 . T. Redwine and wife, Mrs. 0. T. Redwine J. H. M artin and wife, Mrs. J. H. Mai’tin R. C.. Ghunn Ella T. McDahiel and husband, Sam McDaniel Mai'y A. Brown - : W. M. Iloarn arid wife, Mrs. W. M. Hearn Luther Barringer and wifa, Mrs. Luther Biirririger Freelove Furches and husband,-------^-------^----------- FuA'chea J. W. Frost and wife, Mrs. J. W. Frost 28. Davie County 29. Davie County aO. Davie County 3 1 . Davie County I ïuUa BlacU-Drauílitfor Cont’Hpallon. Iiidigeatlon, ai. 1 ШИоивповп. to get some of his fingers blown off with a dynamite cap Christmas day, Minnie Lee, Lodena, Ruth and j M argaret Bailey spsnt the week- 3 2 . Davie County end with their grandparents, Mi’, ,33. Davie County and Mrs. Nichols, o£ near Hoi- 3 4 . Davie County man’s, coming home Sunday ac- 35. Davie County companied by their grandparents 36. .Davie County who spent the d ay here. 3 7 . Davie County Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Cartner and’ gti. Davie County children, of Salem, spent Christ- 3 9 . Davie County -----------------------------------------------------140. Davie f!ounty Distin Ambulance CAMPURLL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One.Embalmevs Main St., Next to Methodist Church ■Hay Phone 4811 “ ■ Night Phone 4803 or 104 41. Davie County 42. Davie County 4 3 . Davie County 4 4 . iDavio County 4 5. Davie County 4 0 . Davie County This Dec. 17th, 1931. W illiam Smoot and wife, Mrs. W illiam 'Sm oot Mra. Mollie Fry Mrs. Victoria Hege and husband, and -----— —— Ada Hairston Lueco Carter Heirs Samuel Burton and wife, Mrs. Samuel Burton John A. Wood and wife, Mrs. John A. Wood W. .A. Ellis and wife, Mrs. W. A. E llis ' Heirs of Hannah Brown Curtis Holman and wife, J. Y. Foard and wife Ernest Brown ,and wife ' . V Bettie Neely ' George Clement and wife, Heirs of Prank Huston Mollie Furches Heirs of J. W. Livengood^ Dinah Kimbrough Lomax Oakley . Township Clarksville Calahiiln > CalahaTn Calahaln Farmington Farmington Farmington Farmington . Farmington Jerusalem Jrruaalem Jcrust’.lem Jtrusnleni Jerusalem i Jerusalem f Jerusalem Jerusalem . Jerusalem Jerusalem ■ Jerusalem Jerusalem Jerusalem , . Mocksville Mockaville Mopksville .' Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Fulton Fulton ' . , Fulton - ' ' Fulton. , ■ ’ ' Fulton . Fultoh' '. •• ' Fai-mington : , • Mocksville , M ocksville, Jerusalem ,'. ■ Mop.ksvillo ' - ' ’ . Mocksville Mocksville . , ■ Mocksville Mocksville Fulton - Mockoville Jerusalem B, C. CLEMENT, County Accountant Tax Year 1929 IWiiAfiINf Second instalment 7re«h from a Frencli convent. Jocel.»a Harlowe returns to New York to her «oclRlly- clect mother, a rellHloui, nmbttlous woman. The girl 1« hurried into on enRniement with the wealthy I'elix Kent, -Her iather. ,Nick Snndal. surreptiousi);. enters the yirl’s homeone night. He teliR hcr he used tu caii her Lynda Snndul, The girl is toi;n by Iicr desire to tec IH- in the raw and to tiecome pnrt o i her mother's socicty. H er father studies her surroundingB. NOW GO ON W ITH TU E STORY “U-huin. I' suppose so. Will you get his picturc for IHC?” "Felix Kent’s?" “Sure thing. Your young man’s.” ■She laughed. The whole experience beg:<iii to be an nstonisiiinp itdvehlure. ■This father had a way with him that opened a door in her heart. He was ; . 80 casual, so hard, so viirant. There had been nothing like him in her life. I §hf hurried tP her room to get the picttpictur?.I She was very quick, being really nfraid -that he might just vanish for ever if she loft him. So, coming b,ick light-footed she found him returning to his place from some swift furtive investigation of the room. She noticed this, but in her confused ex- chcment It made on her fit the time no particular Impression. Latcir she wan driven to remembering it. Her father stood up to go, catch ing hfa cane, smothering a cry at the pain all sudden movements cost him. "I mustn’t see you again. But— , here's my address.” He pushed a ' iolded scrap of paper into her hand nnd .hcnt her fingers over ij. “I want iou to have tthat for two reasons, f you ever need me you can send for me or come to me. But I advise yon unless it’s a very seriotts business, tc' forget me and my whereabouts. Tho other reasön '. . .. well, 1 won't bother you with that. May 1 kiss jrou?”She lifted her face. She was in tears.She followed him Into the small back room; her own bedroom. It B tartled her to think .that he had climbed in at her own little dark window. Now Sandal got himself pain fully cut acro ss its sill and Jocelyn W.Ttched him climb down the fire es cape, swiftly and c|uiotIy in spite of bis pain and his tw isted body, Jocclyn shut the window, went back fo the ligiited front room.' This was her father, slic tliought.One (lay Felix offered to take her to her ofTice."Oh, Felix, \у111 you? I’d love to see your officc. I’ve never been in- Bide an Atnerlcin olTice. Will yovi eliov/ me every tiling? Will you e.4- plain everything?” ■ In Kent’s inner sanctuary she wad introduced to Miss Rebccca Deal, a little ruddy stuAly woman whh bright eyeglasses and a wide mouth. .Jocclyn was iinntsod by thi.i new jnanifestation of womanhood. When Felix left to interview someone in the outer оШсс she sat down in his revolvinf? chair before his great neat handsome desk and looking at Miss Deal with all her eager eyes began to question her: tiglit jersey, lon^-sleeved, hipth in tiie throat, a little jacket and in a hi« old tam-o’-shanter, Before b1i*. out this on her head sha ran her fiuRcrs back and forth throuRh her'sleeked thick hair uniil It was the wild unruly moo of a KbIliwoR. She went to her mother's room and ejcamined the likeness slje bad so achieved: a tiirl with a slim hlKh-colored face, a firm rich mouth, a pair of tilted 'uleanlini; eves: a Kiri with a swaRRcr that was made charming by its lines of race and breedinsr. "Oh. Lynda Sandal,” said Jocelvn. "I am KoinR to like you. Maybe It will be wonderful 1” "I want,” said Jocelyn speakins low- and rapidly, "I want to know wliat life looks like wlien it—comes rour.d from behind and you can see its face. I want to know peoole. all kinds of people, different sorts of ^people. I want to know how good it is to ba iiad. and how bad it may be to bo good. I want adventure, risks, dan gers ; I want—” "You want too much. You’re only a Kiri and what's worse, you're a , young lady 1 I^ugh that oft if you can. Miss Jocelyn Harlowc.” She put her h.nnd across his lips; "Hush I Not here. H erci’m Lynda Sandal.” ., , At tliat Nick pulled down her hand. Ntcb laboriously crawled over the window Bill, Hege 1929 Ì929 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 1 9 2 9 . 1929 • 1929 Ì929 . 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 Vou worK nete witli nun every dav?" "Half the time he’s ofF. Miss Har- lowe, in Chicago or the Southwest. He’s interested, as of course you know, in all these mines.” "It seems so queer to me,” said Jocelyn with her slow wistful smile, "that all this side of his life just means nothinR to me, How much better you know him than I dol” Rebecca blushed and lauKhed."I wish I were as cicver as you are and had your experience, I would so love . .Here Felix entered and the girl came toward him, spcakinR ear nestly. A new Jocclyn seemed tn meet him at every turn ho made: "Felix, can't I learn hov/ to do these thinfi[,s tor yon? I mean, if Miss Deal could teaoli me, I'd love to work with you, to understand, "Yon shall know whatever you want to know, sweetheart."In theJimousine. on their wav to hnic-h. Felix spoke tenderly: "I do want you to be in mv con fidence hut I never thoudht you'd be interested in this sort of thinK.", "But this sort of thing is just part 'of all I must know. Felix, I have been so put away and shut up . . . like one of these unlucky princesses in towers. It is 'horrid to be a med- ieviil infant in a world of grown-up moderns. I must know. I must learn. If I had friends here who could teach me . . . young people . . ” Felix controlled a wincing motion, "but witiiout them how shall I ever learn unless л'ои will tcach me? Do you think I could take a ^ business course, perhaus. after we "are married?” •/"You may take anv course you like, beloved. But you musn't hate your beautiful innocence. It is just because you arc so cxt|uisitely dif ferent that I love von." In her own room, she sat down After aon her bed and tboufrht.■wliile she nulled out a I'itj leather valise from her closct and rumrn.ntred ■ thel-'e. She dressed herself in ,-v or spoil voiir clianccs .¡«iiy. . pleated short plaid skirt, a blacl; you want?” threw bflck his head and laughed with a irrcat painful yelling of delight. You win. And I surrender. Lyn da Sandal, I hereby take you ns my child for better or for worse and promisis to show you all the reality and tlie iidventure I can decently sup ply. And ii this mildness • be tho death of Jocclyn Harlowe I do here by promise to aid, succor and supixjrt Miss Lynda Sandal to the best of my very poor ability. In order to seal our compact and to show my sincer ity,” he stood up, lifted his hand in a Rreat gesture anri rai.sed his vnire, "Hyiida, I want you to meet some of my friends.” At tho cliangcd timbre of his voice, the four card players turned. “Boys, I want to present to you niy daughter. Miss Lynda Sandal. Mr. James Drury, Mr. Saul Morrison ft!ul Mr. Gustave Lowe. Jock Ayle- ward, my protigi and my protector.” Jock rose and bowed. The other men sat where tliey were and shook Lynda’s hand with-cordiality, staring nnd Krinning hard grin? up into her face. Jock Ayleward did not stare. Ho looked at her onco keenly and looked away. "Dont stop playing. Muy I watcl» the Katne?” “We’re quitting. Miss Sandal. ■ So long. Old Nick. See you later at tho hunting grounds, Ayleward." They went, slinniiiir intn tJirht n/’a)'- Thcre, in the little bedroom, its door locked, colling a trunk rope nroipd her arm she switched off her liçht and swung her leg across the wmdow sill. She drove to the address her father had given her. She got out, paid tho driver and climbcd up the dirty steps of an old-fashioned brownstone building on a street which must once have been lined wth sober dwellings.A Japanese boy answered her ring. "Docs a Mr, Sandal live here?” "Ycs'm. T’rce nÎKht up,” Jocelyn paused before she took the last few steps of her asccnt of the tlirce Higiits of stairs. Across tlio room Wick Sandal crouched on a battered soia aKainst the wall. He was twisted up pain fully among some tattered cushions nnd smoked a pipe with deep eager sucking noises, cuildliug its bowl in one of his swollen and distorted hands. I-Iis bright eyes, watched a group of four men playing cards at a table. . She came rapidly up the last few steps and stood in the doorway. Nick • Snndal, brushing away the smoke of his pipe, made a queer gaep- ing exclanuttlon, then put up his hand as though to prevent an insult and struggled to his feet. “Boys, this is my daughter," ho cried out sharply. There was a strained silence in the room. It was, Jocclyn herself who broke the silence. “Go on with your game, please,” she said. "I camc to talk to my father.” The men obeyed with alacrity. They returned to their cards nnd to their smoking, igoring Nick and his visi tor. But one of them, with a wink and a twist of his whole face, got up and shut the door.Jocelyn sat down beside the crlp- pln on his battered lounge and put her hand uncertainly upon his fi;cc one. Ho took it ui)_ as thouRii it had' been somethiiiK more perishable than his own and ix;ered up into her faco, 'I'iiey spoke in low ■''voices,^ tryiiiK to create for tiieni.selves an illusion of privacy. "I wanted to see you. Father. I got nut the way you showed me. Mother doesn't know I'm here."Nothing wrong then?"" “No, I felt that I must see you. There’s somethinK in me that beionRS to you. And I am really very lone ly.”"Lonely? With a fiancé and a mother and a crowd of friends?” "Felix is still a stvnnger. I liave no friends.” Nick put .aij arm roughly about her. “All right, Lynda. I'll he your friend. I don't milid loving you. I’m not ..the most creditable parent in the world. And I don't want to Rct you into trouble with your future husband and with tho reputable side of the house." "I'll never let them know.” "I вау, Lyndn, take it easy. Let’s talk. it over sort of quietly. That's bftler.” «Й she It-l her body rehix aga'inst the scat. “I’ll tell you frank ly. I have no ^eeling of obligation toward your mother or .your уонпй man, I like you. .1 like'your run-, ning off iby way of the fire escape to,I a low .•’pH b>r.i'in' visit me. It’s the wav'I betran, rim- ning away nights by a b!>c'r -------—^",4» -------------- But I dont want to : ■ Trade with the marc'hianta that ■ advertise—in -the Enterprise. co.ats, slapping on their hats at rakish anRles, BmilinR' at Lynda last with probins looks. After the men had finally taken their leave Jocclyn questioned her father. “What is thq hunting grounds?” ' “A gambling place.” "Is that how you make your liv injr. Father?” He held out his cripplcd hands with a Kcsturc and a look which clearly meant, "How could I? No, Jock Ayleward, who is like a son to me, does all of that,”, ho told her. After a long nnd troubled, silcnco she asked him "Wlien may I come , nRain to see you?" "Whenever you please, my dear, or can make it convenieiit, 1 .'im nearly always at hotne. Most of the .tinin on tlii.s old Bofa, Kvery djiy I find it liarder to get about,"’"Oil, Father, qan’t something bo done?” He shook his hc.id, "Jock has done what ho could for me. He takes care of me now, you must know. It's fair enough. There . was a time when I took care of him,'’ "He loves you. Father. I can see that 'Vhcn he smiles.'' "He's not a bad scout but don’t get romantic -about him. Lynda, He',s not the man your, Felix i.', for in stance, He' has a poor outlook in Hie and a character which might he called unstable.” ' "He's loyal to.you,” ' “Uh-hum,'’"There’s a sort of stability in that," _' “Ulnhum, Emoiioirally I should say he was a sort of bulldog. But that's becaii.se, perhaps, lie’s, not been coddled aiiy by liie. He knows the value of the few |)eople that care for him,” ‘■Who sise beside you. Father?”^ The hriKht-eved criupls iKUi'.iied in fv . ’ t ,'a with pneumonia is ^ble to be up GEORGE. WASHINGTON’S some now. We hopo he m ay soon ' “FIGHTINGEST” GENERAL bo well again.,. ■■ : —— ^ Arthur Tiitterow. who works As the nation begins this year nt Kannapolis, .spent several davg of celebration to its greatest man, recently with his parents, Mr, cborge Washington, every man and Mrs. Charlie Tutterow. , . , . . .I Mr. and Mi-s. Reubin Foster, of helped him fight the battle : iGreensborto spent the) week-end »“i' Independence shares in 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. his glory nnd claims national in- iW. Tutterow. . terest. In the front rank of these Mr. Ridh Beck has moved his dashing officers, says the United famil'- tVia Burrus Green íiomc States Geor;çe Wa.siiington Bicen- near Jericho. ennial Commission, was “Mad Mr. Bob Tutterow and fnmily_Anthony W ayne,’’ ..whose name.¡s_ have moved to the home vactited -am iliar to every American boy' l.iy M r.' Childress r.nd .'family who. lovpg a hero. ' ^ known as the H. E. Anderson Interest attaches to Anthony place. Wayne from..the moment of his -------------^—•----------------- birth, for he picked New Y ear’s NTIWS '■ Day itself for that important Mrs. A. il. jLuoLcr and Mr. even!;. He first saw the ligh t at I G'.en Foster spent the holidays Ea'sttown, Pa., on Jantm ry 1, 1746, jin Atlanta, Ga. which makes this day hi.s 187th I Mrs. Maud ChafTin and fam ily birthdf.y anniversary. Wayne was spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. named Anthony after his grand- ¡and Mrs. John Pai^ks. father, an Englishman who lived We were sorry to have our in Iredell for soihe yeava before neighbors, Mi\ and Mrs. .W . R. m igrating to Colonial -America. jCraver move away, but we are Here he built up a modest for- very glad indeed that M r.'Craver tune, so that his grandson An- hag such a good position with thony was able to start life with, the county. some advantages in the w ay of Peter Jr. and Nelson Hairston education. H e also came naturally have returned to school, after by his fighting,blood, the grand-' spending the holidays with their father having served with distinc- ] parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hair- tion- under the gonfalon of W il- ston. - , |liam III of Engiland, and the boy’s Miss Har.el Turner has return- father took active part , iil the- ed to Mt. Park Institute, where iPrfench and English conflict in she teaches music, after spending America. • ' Chriatmna with her parents, Mr. ■ In fact, young Anthony's m ar aud Mrs. E. W. Turner. tial spirit got in the way of his Funeral services for Wo es- schooling. An uncle, the/ 'boy’s teemed citizens of our community first schoolmastor, complained to were held at Fork Baptist church hia father that more time would the past week. Mr. Felix Benson, have to be given to study and less of Salisbury, but formerly of to playing soldier, or Anthony Fork and Mrs. E lla Parks Free- would have to leave âchool. He man of Kannapolis, who also later was sent to the academy spent her child'hood here." 'which became the University of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairs- Pennsylvania, and there distin- ton and son’ Nelson, spent.Sun- guished him self in mathematics day at Chapel Hill. and, at the age of eighteen, he be- Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Burton came a surveyor, like the youth- and f'amily spent Sund.iy with ful George Washington. Mrs. Burton's parents, Mr. and Early in the outbreak of the Mrs. W. D. Hodges. campaign for Independence, An- Mrs.' Burtu Peebles, of Elba- thony Wayne put hia fiery heart ville, pa.sseri away' Moiuiay, Dec- into the fray. In 1775 he .‘lervod ember 28, 1031, after a prolonged along with Benjamin Franklin illness,, at tho ago of 71 years, on the Pennsylvania Committee Funeral services were hold at of Safety, and in that'sam e year Advance Methodist eht'i'ch by her he organized and drilled the dth pastor, Bev. C. E. B. Kobinsoii, of Ponnsylviinia regiment of soldiery t!oolcemee. On Jan. 3, 177B, 'he was commis- Mrs. Peeblos leaves gix child- sioned á colonel, and took, his re ren, Mrs. G. V. Greene, of Fork gimeht to reinforce the attack on Church, Miss Agnes Peebles, of ,Quebec. At Three Rivers lie led ISIbaville and Mi’s. M illard Jones, with', all his characteristic dash of Sharpeslburg, Mr. Hoyle Pee- and assault on ,¡1 superior British ble,“!, of Winston-Salem and Mr. force and there received tho first Paul and W alter Peebles of Elba- of the six wounds hç suffered vlllo. , - during the Revolution. •Mi-a. Peeibles was widely and Next 'he was sent to Fort 'Tic- prominently known here. onderoga, but there the enforced Mias Gladvq All<»n, rlnngilitni- a f_injiptivify wn,,. tnn miinh, CENTER NEWS M rs?'W illiam IMviggins ’who 1ms been in the hospital at Sal isbury for several weeilfs came ack Saturday and is at the home if her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jharlio I'utterow, S'he is able to ivalk around in her room, but is ot able to be out . yet. We hope he w ill continiie to improve. . Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and 3,phelia Barneycastle and Mr. W. S '. ' Bailey and fam ily, spent Sun- r|l|lay afternoon in Elkin with re- VOs and friends, . Mr. G. C. Dwiggins and fam ily visited at the home of his father boro. ■ . OJlie Anderson, a- .student of.. Mr. Jat'A 'Dwiggins last Sunday.,jMercer U niversity at Macon, Ga„ Mr. Jac'k has not been getting left Saturday to resume his work along very well tho past week, i after «ponding the holidays at W. H. Barneycastle and fam ily .home. visited at the homo of his sister, Mrs. G’lenц Cartner laaf Saturday nigiht. , Miss .Bertie Dwiggins who haf)'; been visitinjT hei’ fc'other near Knppa has retnrne'd-home and i« suffering with rheumatiam, we regret to say. M jss M ay Dwiggins ig visiting ,-1 Mr. and Mrs, Travis Tutterow and baby of Greensboro were re cent visitors with relRtives in this community. Wade Dyson, who suffered a iijad wound on 'hia hand Christ mas day is getting along very well at-this writing. Tom Cleary who has bee,n con- £Qr_several.-wcoks • Th>ii in tWo:^tv, : doubt ,by b.T., ■ the eleiri. nt : : charges Vvero. I'ctr. ■ but a few muskets, ', firsd to divert British -, from the re.ii attacking cOi So de.sperate was - tlie atteu.; that'VViiyhti’s corrnspondence bc^ ' ■foi'c the action indicates his be- iief that he might lose h is'life, but ÙC meant to take the fort. : . He took’ it, leading his men up the. slope lintil he Wtis hit in the head by a mu,sketball that left ,hitn .se'nselcos. In. a shurt lime he vecoyeredi nevertheless, and was there in frànt. The British tliem- ceives paid tribute to tho dash of Wayne à'hd his'mun. W ashing ton, Lafayette, Steuben, and all the rest of W ayne’s comrades in arms showered him with praise, and General Charles Lee . called, : Stony . Point ' ‘‘the ' most brilliant assault in 'h isto ry.” Later in the Revolution, Wayno played important parts in squee.?- ing Cornwallis out <>f the Caro- linas, and in 1781 re joined La fayette when Cornwallis had moved int^ Virginia. Mad Anti?,-^ ony proved a gadfly to the Bri tish còmmander., At 'Green Springs he threw himself upon the entire B ritish . army, and .at' Yorktown it was' Wayne who opened thè first ; "parallel’V thrown round Cornwallis, a key : move in the final victory^- Another of W ayne’s six wounds was received when a‘ nervous sentry at Lafayette’s camp let fly at him on a dark night. 'Ths bul let gltinced from a bone in Wayne’s'. thigh and lodged in tho flesh. Far from jinigry at the sol- ■ dler, Wayne raged instead against the American commissary and complained that “if the dam ned cartridge had had enough powder, the ball would hnve^igone clear through.” After the war. General Wayne returned to civil life in Pennsyl vania and was a member of tho State convention that ratified the Constitution. In, 1792, Prosident. Washington ,commissiono(,l Wfiyno General in Chief of-the American ■Army with the rank of M ajor General, and sent him to do what botii Generals Hnrmnr and St.. Clair liad failed to perform—the subjugation of tlie rndiana in the , northcas.t. Wayne first built.threa ■forts in ; the ' hostile : territory 'aiul .offered' l?Hc'' Indiana When they, refused, he met them at Fallen Timbers and not only cut-them to .pieces but,,leveled tiieir villftgOs for miles around. It taught them a , lesson they never forgot, but . it cost Wayne sedious injury to His health. On Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen and Mr. ardent spirit, and he besought of John Goibble, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Washington a post of action in. W. L. Goibble Vv'ere married Dee. tlje field. In February, 1777, he 26 in M artinsville, Va. They were was made a brigadier-general, accompanied there by Mr. Har- and two months later he joinetl vey Gobble and Mr. anfl Mrs. A. Washington in the Commander in T. Allen. Chief’s movements in New Jersey, Mrs. Roy Snider and children giving good account of 'himself, visited relatives in Cooleemee At the Battle ’ of Brandywine, during Christmas and Mr. and Wayne was given the important Mr.s. John Ratts and Miss Maud duty of defending the center of Ratts accompanied them home. the line at Chad’s Ford against Miss Esthe:- Alien and Mr. C. the advance of Knyphauseii’s Hes- L. Spaui, of High Point, spent siana, and so spiritedly did he re- a while in Moclcsville last Mon- sist the British ^ittack th at he day. \ ■ receives credit from many mili- Mr. and BIrs. J. Blnclcweider tary autiiorities for saving Wash- and children, also M rs.' L. C. ington’s army from a rout. A lit- Ratt.s of Cooleemee visited Mr. tie later a force under Wayne was and Mrs. Roy Snider Sunday af- ovovwiielinud by a British force ternoon. Mr. Snidervhas been con- under “No-iFlint” Grey at Pabli, fined to his bed for several days and though they suffered what be- with erysipelas in his leg. ' came known as th e ‘‘Paoli Massa- Mr. W.' B. Allen, of Winston- ere”, Wayne'"brought off the mai^ Salem visited his father, Mr. A. body of his men. W. Allen one day last week. > During the heart-breaking win- ~Mr. Eugene Snider spent- the tor at Valley Forge, it-'Was An- week-end with his uncle. Mr. Sam thony W ayne’s raids on the Bri- Bailey. tish lines for supplies that many Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glar- times saved Wasihington’s army ence Bidden, Dec. 23 a son. from . outright starvation, and these forays wero a sore trial to the enemy. When Clinton took hia liiij return Lu Punnoy[v.Tirii't7:Wgtih in'7ton made 'him a commissioner to shape a treaty with the India.n^' hut on this mission Wnyne be came ill and died «t Presque Isle, now Erie, Pa., on Doc. 15, 1700. Many times; had W ashington commended him for his brilliancy and daring. Thé" esteein was mu tual, for the men were warm and lifeJoiig friehcifl and So (idmired <!ach other that W ayne once is said to have remarked ho 'Would t'.torm the gates of hell-itself,, if Washington pl.inned the ns.snult; In the honors paid to‘the Father of the Country this vear, Wayno’s namo and fame w ill de.“.orve, its mention, along with -¿hai of the man he adored and served so well. . ' ' ■ ■ . ;, ' ■ i : i il '.-i G6G GOG Liquid or Tablets used inter- army out of ■ Philadelphia that i^ajly .and '6G0 Salve externally, year, Wayne was ordered to hang make ta complete and effective' on to the ßritish rear, and wher- trcatment for Colds. ^ ¡ever he appeared there was in- $5,000 in Cash Prizes 'variably a figiht. A t‘Monmouth, Ask your Druggist for particulars Wnyjie more than .any othnr . except Washington himself to save the American army from di saster iind convert that action into ft drawn 'battle.. When Stony Point was to be taken, Washington relied .upon his fighting general, Wayne, and there “Mad Anthony” .bi'ouigiht qfl: the most daring exploit of his whole career. Stony Point had been considei’ed impregnable. It commanded the impoi-tant oross- ing_ of King’s Ferry, .«rid it was essential to American success that it be wresLed from British control. It only was the position strongly "fortified, it was protect ed iby a marsh: which at higih tide was covered by water so as to render, the fort itself an is land. - ■ ■ , ' ' .' : bowel trouble Constipation niuy very onsily beeome chronic after forty. And any continuctf. constipation at that time of life may npieasnnt disorders.Watch your bowels nt any afie. Guard ¡re J J in g r in ff f i o up. C$roum’s r ittg $10, F o r iBotla of Tho cloublo ring coromony is liecqming inoro and morn popular. Slop ill nnd 800 tho Jimtchcd ' BOI»,lioniitifni and eorreet, slylod by Trmil), and pet your copy of thi-ir helpful little Look "iiridnl Eticjuelte." TOAl.» I »AW . STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 Souths Main St. - - Salisbury, N. C. Wayne took his comn(tand to within a .'nilo and a ha)f of the piaco, and -waitod for Midnight, brina attacks of piles and a Host of other 5ieasr chyothem -witn particular caro after torty. Whenever they need any help, rcn.cmbor a doctor ohould know whul is best for them. ' - "Dr, Galdvyeir« Syrup Pepsin” /.■! a doctor's prescription fur llw hniiiplx.TcMc.d by 47 years’ practice, it Ini4 been found • tnoroufihly efrectivd in reiievmg conati- I pation and its itia tor men, women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pui'o pepsin and other harndess ingredient,s, it eatinot, gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you: can be used without harm ns often as' your brenjh ii' bad, or when your tongue . 13 coated; whenever a hiiudimhy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipaLion, ; Dll; W. B CALD\yi:'.i.’!i t.'T.i A D octor's F a m iij’ la x a tiv o \ I. tiL .À./i к4',Л Л- 'Ч* ‘rC ■ >;ЧТ JîtLia;; Pago 2 TUKKENTJ¿i;fil/-' AIIH'KSVII,!,]'; l'JNTERPRiaB. MOCKSVILLK. N. ü.Thursday, Jnnunry 7, 19ÎÎ2 •'r'hufftrJity, Jiihüaiy 7, 1932 ^ iíÖ Mocksville Enterprise Published bivcry Thursday at Mocksville, North Ctii'olina A. C. íluneycutt ....... J. F. Leach.................... .........Editor and Publisher ........ M anaging Editor Subscription R ates: $1.50 a Y ear; G MoJiths 75 Cents Strictly in Advance .Gntered at bher post offlco.at Modidville, N, C., Bs secoHd-oliss mattor under the act of March 8 , 1«78. ' _____ » * » * » » * » » # .. * .. *■ . '**■»«• NOTICE TO GENERAL PÜBLIC ; This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, OKituarles, etc., and wilj not accept any thing less than 35 cents casl) vi’ith copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any «ne, but small itema of this nature force us to'demand the cash wiih copyv All such received biy us in the future v.’ith- o\it the cash, or stamps will not be pub lished.« « » « 4» « * * « iMoeks\nlle, N. C., Thursday, January 7, 1932 * : “Better it is to be bi an humble spirit * * with the lowly, than; to, divide the spoil * ■t with the proud." Proyi 16:19. * » # * # ’ .'# •■ !* # * « A p r a y e r IFOR n e w YEAR Under the caption, "K Prayer for a Nation That Has Lost The Way," Robert Quillen, w rit^ this; “Goil of our fathers, hear bur prayer for this nation and its people. Oiir people arc' hungry in the midst of abundnnce Though we live at peace with the world, our hearts are filled with doubts and fe«rs. We walk blindly, in dread of disaster, and there is none to lead ua. The'gods we trusted have failed us in our time of need. I'hey give us neither peace of m ind nor courage to endaire. ' Wo have been false to Thee, and our folly has f’ound us out. Because Thy bounty enriched us, we grew gi'oat in our own esteem, and felt no need of Thee. We iblamed.Thee for our misfortunes iind took credit to ourselves for all that was good. In the abundance of our good fortune, we forgot hum ility and gratitude. Because men O'f science discovered and har nessed a few of Thy multitude of laws, wc said to ourselves: "How great and wondei'ful is manil Who is God that men should worship H im !” We were^awed by the little knowledge of men, and the worship of science became our religion. Because cunnluig and artful men mociked Thee and ridiculed Thy followers, we feared thair scorn and coveted their good opinion. We sacrificed Thy approval to gain theirs, and pheme the Author of the universe. Prido of wealth and .pride of knowledge caiiseJ us to forsake Thee, and now our sins have found us out. Once again we follow tlie immemorial way of repentance and turn to Thee when all else fails. An humble and a contrite heart, 0 Lord, Thou will not despise. Tench us to find the way back to Thee. ' Help T'hou our.unbelief. Help us once more to have fcith that all things work together for (good to them tiiat love and fear Thee. Help us once more to be God’s men, unashamed and unafraid.—Amen.” , ' Wei-e we all to toe honest with ourselves and ■wjth the world, we should doubtless bo forced to confess that deep down in our hearts that prayer speaks the feeling of every one who reads !t. And moreover, moat of Uh will agree that if every America^ would make that prayer his very own,' and act upon it, this nution might shortly be again happy and prosperous. Learning is a great thing. Wealth is also great. But when we get so wise that God is a jolce and the old time faith out of date, and when a nation worships at the shrine of gold, ■we are headed toward personal unhappiiieai and tlie nation toward the rocks. A CLEAN RECORD Did you save your last copy of the Enter prise? Did you even scan it carefully? We refer ti'j the financial statement of our county, showing where every cent of the tax money of the people went last year and what foi’. We invit« every democrat, every republican, every tax payer, to look over that exhibit. If i t ' does not bear the .bead of honesty, frankness and competency, then we must confess we don’t knov.’ what such a statement would look like. The democratic party has made good/or one year in Davie. In fact the good work done by the local democratic officials has »been BUeli that no one need question aS' to whether the voters made a mistake last election when they turned out the republicans and put the democrats in. Taxes have been reduced, and no little. Economy and good business man agement has shown up on every occasion. Honesty is seen in eveiy ofllcial act. The de mocrats have taken the tax payers into their confidence. They have laid their cards on the table with their faces up. No underhand work has 'boen done, or attempted, or ever consid ered. The voters are no,t only invited, but urged to scrutinize moat carefully every offi cial net, tlio expenditure of every penny of the people's money. And will we re-;(>lect the doniocrtit.s nexl fall? Well if not, then wo should think that a big majority of our voters do not want honesty and frankness and convpeteney in the manage ment oi the business affairs of Davie County. CHAIRiVIAN MULI-’S LETTEK — — , . - We are somewhat pleased with the letter we received from state democratic chairman Mull, which was carried in last issue. The compli mentary words concerning the Entei-prise as a “real democratic new.spaper," were very grati fying. It is and has boon the aim of the pub lisher to give Davie County n rea'i democratic paper—^not a pink democratic, nor a milk and water republican sheet, but a real, orthodox, sure enough Jeffersonian democratic pu'blica- tlon. If we have succeeded in this we are gratified beyond measure. But the statement as tn, the pure democracy preached by the paper was not what pleased us moat in Chair man M ull’a letter. Mr. Muil went further and .Maid: "While I am an intense partisan and would naturally be thankful for the service you and John Leach are rendering the Demo cratic Party through the paper, yet I am really more gratified on account of the real con structive and helpful force your paper is be- comjng in advancing the welfare of your County.” That ia the statement that really pepped us up. For while we have striven to give tha county a good sound democratic newspaper fifty two weeks in the year, we have striven atlll harder to produce such a .publication na would mean a force in this county as a build er, a builder of better homes, Ijetter schools, better business ¡estabHshments, better churches better ifarms, better citizenship. This really has been and 'shall continue to be our aim— and during the year 1932 'wo., shall., strive harder than ever to produce just such an in fluence in IDavie County. THE PEOPLE WILL NOW TAKE CHARGE ' The republicans arc riding for a fall. The big interests who have plundered the people of this nation since Woodrow Wilson laid down the duties of iiis ofHce are due to be forced to bear their equal portion of the coat of govern ment during the next two years, and they arc due to realize that this nation shall no longer pass and maintain laws which give them ,privi- lej^es over the average citizen. With from six to ten million people idle, and with poasibly that number actually in the bread line, with high taxes and low prices on farm reduce, with high prices on the things the farm ers have to buy, due to high protective tariff, something must happen when next election comes off. And we are predicting that there will not bo a handful of republicans left in Washington to toll the tale when the voters get another chanco to aay by tholr ballots what they think of a party that w ill allow fifty million factory and shop workers to be turned out on the good mer cies of the pu'blic, largely because of republi can tariff walla erected so high na to paralyze buainoss and oven cripple Jhose for whose spo- . cial benefit those walla wore erected. The big interests have ¡been running this country since 1920. The people w ill now take chargc for '.awhile. ^ THAT SOUNDS°MORE LIKE IT Press Comment THE iNEW HORIZON Gastonia Gazette. Tivvo-headed Jannsl Today he pauses agailn in' the endless corridor of time. His backward-looking face is sour and its eyes are lusterless. It ig a weary face; a face that winces with ipain as it turns its gaze back upon a twelvemonth of ti'a- igedy and chaos and suffering WHAT HAS IT DONE? that has smitten every country and community on the face of the the Times-NftWs says:' earth; that has severely shaken “The Vartce J^ews Leader advantage of ibehig forced to con tinue whether it is doing any bu- —-----------; ainoss or not. The merchant or News and Obaerver. the m anufacturer can trim hia If you would know exactly whnfc onganization in proporti^hi to Japan la up to, read what Ger- tho volume of business ‘ being many was doing in the summer of done, but not ao with the newa- i914. It co st. Geimaniy heavily, paper. Ita cost are just as much Japan ia taking advantage of if.it does not carry a single line China’a internal dissension, of paid m atter as if its columns The Harding adm inistration are jammed to the brim with re- boasted that the nine power trea- venue producing space. The pub- ty would preserve the “territorial lie often loaes sight of 'thesii con- integrity of China,” and the Cool- - ditions in considering its daily idge adm inistration that the newsipaper. . „ Brland-Kellogg treaty would out- CnmmentlnR' on these problems law war.. What has the Hoover adminis- of tration done to. make good these. THERE BUSINESS IS TO BLAME Saya a Washington newa dispatch: tlcin^tt Ук^'сгп^та^Лгтапо^^^^^^^^ February that as long as they maintain their mighty ann eoatly war machines they will be pxiiect'Jd to pay prom ptly'their w ar dtibts to this country.” That’s the way to got ’em told. If Europe is as dead broke as most,of the nations over there would make ua .believe when they arc trying to get us to hold off from collecting what they owe us they ought to atop their war expenditurea. We believe in our, govern ment being of real help to the other nations of the world, but this thing of-other nation« spending every cent they can get in building armie^. manufacturing guns and airplanes and then putting up poor mouths to us when we want them to .pay us what they owe us, makes a very slight ripple on the sea of our sympathy. NOT YET e n d ed J ust like this paper predicted, Japan started that M anchurian trouble, after carefully plan ning, and with the deliberate intention of tak ing over, about the best section of China for her ov;n use. There has been little question in the mind of the careful' observer from the very beginning as to what Japjin meant. And the worlid is just quietly standing by and al lowing the woi<k to go on. But the trouble is not yet ended in the far east, and may not end any time soon. WHY THE DELAY? Charlotte O.baerver, President Hoover has boon steadfast in ad vocacy of governmental construction, particu larly In the case of public buildings, but it is becoming apparent that forces in (his Depart ments at Washington are balking. Infoi-ma- tion is to the effect that the delay in construc tion woi-k on the Charlotte poatoiTjco is not so much due to controversy over the old mint building, as to an excuse for holding back the money because of the "deficit." This same atlUude will operate to disappointment of the hopes of several North Carolina towns in the way of public building construction. The pro position for cutting clown the appropriation for air mail service ia another matter that worries. If the Administration is serious in its proposi tion for aiding the unemployment situation through Government construction then it would seem that the new idea of delaying work be cause of “lack of money,” is one needing in- veatlgatlon at the hands of our Congressman. Promise ought to be dove-tailed with .perform ance, —..............................-0— ^---------------------- NIFTY SCHEME From The Mllsvaukee Journal. The Democrats will have no time for flght- inif witii each other if they raiae that ?1,400,- 000 that is necessary to obtain a gift of $1 0 0,- 000 frcm Chairman Kaskob. the confidence of mankind in ■ Henderson announced yesterday pledges? divine providence and the mas- to suspension after pUlblioatlon tery of man in his mortal do-¡for six months in that city. 'The main ; that has swept away busi- reason given for its suspension ness built upon foundations of were .given as follows: sacrifice; that hag driven hund-' "The newspaper has ibeen a | • (By Bruce Barton) reds upon hundreds; of once hap- losing proposition, from a ilnan-' I was lunching .With a group of py men to auicide graves. cial standpoint,,since it was taken high executivea, and the dlscua- It Is not a pleasant picture, over by the Press Publishing sion tuined to economic problems. It is a picture of strife and tur- Company. Subscription response, Prescinlily; out came the usual moil more terri'ble ih many of itg very creditable under existing line of comment: aspects l)han any that has pre-, economic conditions has no more "Congreas Is a bunch of idiota, sented Itself in retrospect to the than paid th« coat of obtaining How can we hope for any senai- pre.aent generation. It la a pic- them. Advertising reaponse on ble program when our laws are •ture of blaated hopes; broken the part of Henderson merchants made by such m en?” hearts, and smouldering ruins, has faile'd to pay printing costs, i I was annoyed. It Is a picture of world uphea- The business outlook for th e' _ AW. my^ busineas liie I have vai, financial ibloodahed, and mia- next twelve montha makes it ad- listened to that aort of talk. I erable human distress. visa’ble, in th e opinion of the d ir-, have known a good many Sena- - No single year since that mad ectors of the Press Publiahlng .tors.and Congressmen. My ju d g -‘ period of 1914-18'has treated-the Company, to retrench. With this ment i» that they are fairly re world so roughly as 1931. From idea In view, the Vance Nows preaentatlve of the nation, nei- January to December it waa mark- Leader w ill cease puWication.” ther better nor worae than the ed with unutterable tragedy in A truer statement of conditions rest of ua. They do not originate all parta of the earth. It proved, in the publishing business haa very much in the m atter of na- frnm Itg first day to Itg last, a never been givenn. More and tional policy and legislation, severe and almost unbearable more the bualeaa of supplying the They merely /record in laws the te;it of human aplrltual powers, reading pu.blic with news that’s sentiment that grows up in the Wo can speak only of the uni- fit to print and at the same time country around 'them.' They rea- veraal effect of the (nvelve months news that is in terestin g,'is bù-|Poi>di.to public opmlon. _ ' of strain through which we have comlnj? difflcult. Added to this I And what does Big Business do just passed. We know but little of problem is the advertising condi- to create -and guide an intolll- the unapeakable auffering to tion. The publig'hing ibusiness gent public opinion? P ractically which milliona of Individuals rightfully belongs in-the class < f nothing. have been gutojectod because of industry that the U. S. govern- Every yóung men who enters the topay-turvy economic condì- ment' places It, m anufacturing. Big Business is told in effont: tion of this and every other coun- it Ig esaentlally a m anufacturing “Now you have taken the veil, try In the world. Mas.^'ed into one business and depending in most Erom now on you must not ex record theao aufferlngs would part on advertising revenue for Pi’csg any opinion on a controver- constltuto the blackest story thp support. ®ial subject. You are no longer world had over heard. Let us hope The average reader of the daily merely an Individual; you are the It Ig a story that w ill never bo newspaper hag little conception I'eprosentative of a large body of told . . . and that itg potential of what it takes to put out a mo- stockholders who hold different charactei-s will he able to forget dern, fii-st class newspaper now- ''¡ow« on almost everything. You their parts when the sun of a new adays. The investment In mach- ™ust not offend either our atock- yoar begins to lift itself above Inory ig staggering, besides the boldera or our customera. Your the dark horizon. .personnel that ia required to ga- Is to work, and keep your * * * ther, compose and print the news shut.” Two-headed Janus I of the day. The readoi-s of a Big bankers and corporation He stands perhapg a bit per- newspaper would appreciate their ofilcials regard this n policy of plexed as he crosses the thres- daily paper infinitely more "dignified silence.” As a m atter hold of another year, lie wond- Khould they take the time to In- ffiet, it is laziness and cow ers, no doubt, that a world so »poet the plant some time and ' advanced, ao civilized, so w ell aee for themselves. I M y father was .n distinguished organized as this could fall so ---------- — <*---------------clergyman, the spokesman of a. large congregation. He never hes itated to have views or to give times parishioners criticized him. , _ p He gaid to hie once: ’Tf T do not f fh better than the membevs . w’y congregation what sort of easily Into the chasm of economic _dRSTinIr ntid .inlritual donresslon. SOMIG GOVERNORS DON’T SPEAK Columbia State. There’s an ancient what the governor But, as his backward-'looking face is garlanded in pain and be-'; wlldorment, hia other face—the forward, onward-looking ^face— radiatea determination and ex pectancy of a youth --- _------^ ciinioii m i'tjuia gone uy. ii-s uii- nastor.” the threshold of muinhooci and ^vhen the governors, The president of a corporation 1 himself with assuranca to «-i. t— n .— a_ ...:t-------------------- , i- i :.7 h .p o 1 .1 .7 : , Z S S ' « - ¿ ¡ . '» л ; » : girds himself with assurance to meet the world ih cora'bat. The foi’ward-loo'king side of Janus is not alone, ThoWvjrId is by hia side, and by tho aide of the world, the individual. A promising picture—a n , inspiring spectacle!—all facea toward the rising sun! All eyea s(tretched wide with expeotancy in antici pation 0Ï the sight that w ill gi'eet them when the first full flush of the dawn hag cast its mellow glow acroas tho temporal land scape that lies before) them, A few' scattered ci.ouds still hover about the horizon of the impondinig new year. But let us assure ouraclvos—at least let ua hope—that they are but disap- get together. As witness the news ; world-wide interests ought p cture of Governors Ruasel of ,to know more than hia stockhold- G'eorgia, Pollara of Virginia, ^rs'or his customers. Gardner, of North Carolina and pje ought to know whether our Blackwood, of South Carolina in tariff policy ia a help or heir lucent Qonforence at C h a r-j^ jn jra n c o to our economic life, lotto. Conspicuous before them ^ „d have the courage to aay so. on a table stand sevep l t a ll, to know whether our glasses and a large 'pitcher o f'^ „ ,. should or should not nothmg more enticing, you can revised, and guide his. stock- tell from the way the governors holders in their thinking, are nil leaning back and n o t, ought to know what our po- touchlng a drop, than ice 'water, MAYBE THEY’LL USE SQUIRREL RIFLES licy should be toward Russia. Ours Is a democracy. For a generation or more we have been luring our best brains into busi ness. ■ ■ Tho time is coming when those l.<“it brains must render some pearing fragments of the murky canopy ■of the unpleasant year which today joins its predecess ors'In the files of time. The skies are clearing. The spiritual atmosphere is calm and peaceful. Tho promiaea of the., , , new year soothe the burning wounds inflicted by the old. Hope and expectancy have strangled fear, and determination w ill tri umph o’er despair. A Now Y ear ia upon us! Twelve months of vigorous liv ing! What more needs any man than that to' awaken within hia breast the love of life . . . to stir anew within hia heart the dty^nig echo of the( conqueror’a song 1 THE COST iiJldorado T;mes. The golf courao at Milfovd Is _________ . _ laid out in a. hilly cow pasture more positive service in the for- and each .green is entirely sur rounded by a wire fence to keep the cattle off. "Have to -be^i a combination mountain goat and high hurdler to play that courao,” said one' observer who saw it the mation of a sound public opinion. It is not enough just to 'alt back and grumble about Con gress, LET US DO YOUR .[OR WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Henderson Dispatch. Under this heading, tha Bur lington T'imea-News takes note of the suspension of the Vance News-Leader here last week, and makes some timely observations on the cost of operating a newa- papor in this day In whlcvh we live. There is very little dlf.forence In tt;e price of the commodlticH that enter into tho proituction of a newspaper. Moreover, the news paper is at tho tremendous dis- Spedai News For 1932 ROBERTSON’S WEEKLY PRICE LIST ,1 0 0 pounds •■sugar ........$4.75 Children's hoso ...................10 Men’s work shirts ......... .45 Coffee lb., ..................... .10 Men’g dress shirts ..............69 Ladioa sport hose .Г.Т.... .15 (Men's sox ............................5 .Meat, lb ................................ .1 0 Men’s so x ...................... ........... 8 Sugar, 6 -lto toag ............. ,25 Ladies hose ....................... 10 8 pounds lard ............. ,.62 Ladies silk full fashioned hose „.....................................................59 One lot shoea, odds'and ends ......................................,.59 One lot chiidren’a union suits ............................................ .'19 Matches, 2 boxea for ......................................................................... > 5 Octagon soap, 2 for ..............................................................................S We buy r1i kinds of produce. Anything you have for barter and excliango aee , , J. H. Robertson & Go. ' BIXBY, N. C. Card Parties Sop-ial Functions Club Meetings Ghiirch News THE M0CTC3VILLB ENTERPRISE. MnCKSVILLR, N. C. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social HtHtor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Johnstone spent I ’uesday in Cleveland. ----------o---------- Attorney Prank Hudson,, of Salisbury, was in town Tuesday on business. ----X/.— ——" M ias'M ary Sue Thompson spent last week in Fayetteville with M rs. D, W. Casey. -------------- Mra, H. C. Sprinkle, in Salisbury Katherine Meroney and Mrs. R. this week. We hope Mrs. Sprinkle S. McNei.l, an'd the low score by w ill soon be well. Dr. Lester M artin. Tejnpting ---------- congealed salad, fancy sandwich- Miss ' Mildred Thompson, of, i-’a', pio'kles, sftltines, date bars , Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent with whipped cream, mints and jThuraday with Mr, and Mrs. C. Li coffee were served. Those shar- iThompson; being accompanied by ing this hospitality w ere: Mr, and Miss Kathleen Boswell, Mrs. E, C. LeGrand, of Matthews, I M isses Knpelia and Jy lia Hunt, ofWnuV..'"-t"" r, ■ ' '■ tary, Mra. P. G. Brown, auxili ary treasurer, and Mrs. Marvin W aters, local treasurer. The hos tess served amibrosla and fruit cake, and little Mlsg .Sue Brown played two piano solos. Miss Os sie Allison w ill be. hostess in Feb ruary, Mem'bers in attendance .w ere; Mesdames P. G. Brown, I.Hattie McG*uire, E, , C. Staton, 'M arvin W aters, E, P, Foster, C, H, Tomlinson, M isses Ruth Booe, Ethel Butler, Ossie Allison, Kath erine Kurfees. Рак JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH.,:. ' 1931 'has passed into history and 1932 is coming up over the hill. Most oi ua are holding our breaths to see w hai the new year has in store for us. ' ЗюаЦ''а5гйё^‘Ш( iti - — - _ ----, ----- iTjLio. w on mvi- ria, Mrs. J. K, Meroney, Mis'Hes Oasie Allison and Katherine Mer-лмл»» --------------------- ■ IMiaaea Knpelia and Ji^lia Hunt, of -------------------- j Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, Washington, D. C., i3r, and Mi*s, Mias Elva Sheek has return-iM Iaa Hazel Kurfees, Mr. and Mrs. E, Carr'Ohoato, and Dr. and Mrs. ed to Richmond, Va^, after a visit Grady Ward wore guests of Mr. Lester M artin, Mr. and Mrs, H, S. ^ ^ ’ and Mrs, John W. Kurfees, of McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor- ^-----------------------Winston-Salem on Sunday. ^ "" Dr. C. R. Taylor,'of Bui'gaw, N. -----—<J C., preached at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Miss M artha iCall is on the sick list this week, her m any friends w ill be sorry to know. ----------q-------— Mrg. P, Gi Brown and Mra, Grady Ward were visitors In _---. UÖÖ11 Carl Sherrill, Jr., and sisters, oney M argaret H ill and Sarah Jo se-, ----------' phlne Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, were Dr. and Mrs. Lester M artin were recent igueats of their gi-andmoth" host at a delightful buffet diner, Mra. Wiiriam M iller, ------• •0 , 'The past year has 'been a rather .iic j-kurieea strenuous one from more than Circle No. 2 m etw ith the chair- view. It has left us man, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, on rather 'bedraggled. TJie chaiwea Monday afternoon. The hostess that it w ill 'go down in his- led tho devotionals, and read à Patchcd New Year’s poem. Plans were P“nts. made for the work of the year,! , ■ „TT! .'■ ' " , ', v.. and offlccrs were clected as fol-darned lucky if lows: Mrs. R. G. W alker, secre- doesn’t go down in history tary; Mrs. W. L. Collins, auxiH-,®s the Year of No Ipants. at all ary tj.’easurer; Mra. C. L. Hiomp-'I—I , ------ ; . . . vnia Auu. n ease fiison, local treasurer. Coffee and we need is a ^ change, mafee it ji wafers wev5 served. The members ;« e ,ye h'ad the same old crowd « 3 you possibly can.” present w ere; Meadames. J. H. and they’ve made , _■— Thompson, rj. M. ^Johnson, J. a joUjv. ovcrj't.hirig., . And then Mr, Farmer gets inatf Ft-ank Clement, J. A. Daniel, B. I. publicans and Democrats' don t because' the price ain’t what he Smith, P. J. Johnson, C. L. seem ^ ,be able to accomplish thinks it ought to be. Thompson, W. L. Collins, R. G, anything at al . They re just ru n -; , - ---------------- W alker, Mias M ary Heitman. ning around in circles, ch'asing ‘ 'pjjg farm er, however, don’t do Circle No. 3, ■ Mrs. B. C. Brock other-r^xcpt when they ^h y doesn’t he do a little price- chairman, met with Mrs. E. W.: to the general filin g ;on hig own hook? I'll tell Crow on Monday afternoon. The public, I repeat—what we need Because .he isn’t organ- ; devotionals were led 'by M rs. a change.^ A drastic change, he’s going to contiriu«' 'Brock,, and a program-.on Peace ' 1 ’ V a i bplng hard up and at the m ercy 7 was givon, w ith Mrs. Crow and , of every. Tom, Dick and H arry ia - Mrs, Kimibrough taking part. Semple McPherson president dui^ t),g country until ho iis organized. -Mrs. C. G . I^ach read an article ^ n gjh e -forthcoming year, with - ; :; on David Livingstone, The Capone serving as vice preai'- ought to know dog-gone icers elected w ere: Mra, T. A, dent and Bishop Cannon' *‘eting we'll that the tobacco i>eoplo are Stone, aecretary; Mra. L, E. Fee- .speaker of the House.^Don t looking out for, their own inter- zor, auxiliary treasurer; Mrs. J. "'ugh. You ye 'got to admit that eats boforei eonsid'cring hlg. in- H,. W illiams, local treasurer, they couldn t possibly do any teresta; that the potato people ar& Chairman of committees appoint- worse than the crowd th'at has in 'business to mal?e money, re- -------------- n/T!----- V, .. - ------ >1 charge during 1931. ' •• IiNfòn’éi find ihai иущ o n c t 'o r d \ you, this'fall. Please fix the price change, ¡r,ie and ma<ke it juat as good 1 crowd ------>■' V« J TT VA V*» Winston-finlem Tuesday. ----------0---------- , Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George McNeill in Fayetteville. ----------o---------- , Mr. Lonnie Lanier loft Sunday for Huntsville, A la., after spend ing the Christmas holidays here. ■U Mrs, B. H, M orris has return ed from a visit to her daughter,TT - ••• ... . V.«, Uill" ner on Friday evening, in honor --------------------- |of Dr.. M artin's birthday. The Miss Sarah Gaither gpent the taible was prettily, appointed with woek-end in Salisbury with Mr, decorations of red’ 'berries, while and Mrs, Hayden Clement, en , In the center waa the lovely cake route to Gastonia, where ahe la ornamented with tiny red can- a member of the faculty. ¡dies. Holly and red candles were ---------о---------- ' i also used in decoratin'g. I'he de- Mlss Joe Owen and W ilber Dor- licioua menu consisted of turkey, sett, of Spencer, were guests of!molded salad, croamed chicken, Miss Lucilo Martin on Thursday, ¡rolls, pickles, coffee and cake, 'fhey were,pupils of Miss M artin A number of games of bridga when she tauffht in Snpnn<>i* i.i.-were played, the tallies being ,,_____ I New Yeai*‘’s cards. The: Tugh Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Su rras and ; score prize was awarded to Mrs. illdren, Charles. .Tr- mifi mi!.»».-iB, Carr Choate, and the low score to Dr, Choate, 'both being artis- fln - ................. W. Л. XJUIIU» aiu children, Charles, Jr., and Eliza- ----- -------- ичи mu low score CCI irom a visit to her d a u g h t e r , |both returned to their home in lto Dr. Choate, ;both being artis- Hovnre Haworth in High ' Shelby last week, after a visit tic silhouettes. The gueata Inclu- Ш s. 1101 ace n a oru., Mrs. W. C. Martin. ded Mr. and Mi-s, C, R. Horn, Mr. n ■ ■ ----------о---------- nnd Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Mr. and ^ — Miiw VI.U»U tiltlu eel'w ere: M isses B ertha: Lee, cRargc durin.g 1931. mission si'-udy; Mi*3. L. B. Fe^ezor,---------------- , AfAiw. ju, iu, 'memborahip; Mra, E, W. Crow,' Misses Annie Ruth and Mar jorie Call visited their aunt, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, In Salisbury, re cently. ----------и---------- Dr. and Mrs, J. W. Spèigiht, of Roper, are guests of Mr. and Mra,7 n О---■ „------^ - |una lurs. la. C. LeGrand, Mr. and I Mr. W. R. ICraver has moved 'M rs, Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. ihig fam ily to the Davie county Knox Johnstone, Dr, and Mrs. E, I homo, he having ibeen appointed Carr Ohoate,. Mr, and Mra, Tom keeper of that Inatltution 'toy the ; Zachary,I of Cooleemec, Mra. J. board of County Commiaaionera.} P. Hawkins, Mias Floaaie M ar- ww timivti moneys, rft* gardlesa of whether the farm or: ---------^makes any or not, and'th at the....................... uro w ,’ Let’s make Frank Grist Govern- g„mo rule applies with eve-ry* service; Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Noi-th Caroliiia and by all thing else he raises and seM program. The hostess, assisted by let'.s elect Estep to the , _ _ _ _ Jane Crow and Sidney Feezor, united btates Senate. If Mr. Farm er were to exchange served cake and tea. The mem- .... ' nl.i.-'»» «r.uu m........ • bera preaent were Mesdamea B. ----------. . . - TTOAv tw exüiiango , places with those people, he'd do___ ____ _______X,, "'e exactly aS they are doing, Proba-C, Brock, E, W, Grow, J. H. "'e can make 1932 a great bjy do a who'le lot worse. W illiams. A. M. Kimbrou:yh, C. Уе«г. It a the Bicentennial year, ¡fg foojigj,. to blame folks for G. L«ach, M. D. Pass, T. A. l^ow . ; Two hundred years doing what you yourself, would Stone, L.-E. Feezor, MIsa MIttie ^h® birth of George W ash- do under the circumstances. The McCullough, rind two visitors, mgton. bupposo old George could solution of the problem ig to f ir Mrs. 0. L. Casey and Mis« Ruth come back 'and take a look at things so that the other-fellow Booo, The A uxiliary w ill meet on ^e fought for so vigorously, will have to do as you say. iday afternoon.’ Jan. 18th, at d never forgive_ him self for ----------------- the church, tho Bible study to be navin a aeries of. questions on "The Choaen People,” which has 'been the hearts of his coutpm en. He prepared by Miss Bertha liee. The <*nd ^the .early colonists of this „ Ьоокч to be studied bv t'he cir- glorious n'ition threw (By Horatiua Bonar) cles this year are «‘Methodism off the B rto h yoke'and wont to Thou m ust be-true t h ^ rnd World Serv ire” and "W hat War With the slogan, ‘‘No Taxa- If thou the truth wouldat teach ; : 1 Every Methodist Should Know.” Without Representation.” Thy soul must ovarfíoiv, if thou ______•' ' Another's so u rлvonld8t reach!', ; It needs thei overflow of heart 'Го give the lips ^ full speech- Think truly, and tliy thoiight_ Shali the'w orld’s famine feed; Speak trùly, and each word of thine • ' Shall bo a fruited seed; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. jw pu., uiB guesis 01 i\ir. and Mrs, ' Mr. J. C. Boger, who has been J. C. Sanford, tho latter their keeper of the Davie county homo . ---------- daughter. for the past several years, moved , chairman, met with Mra. F. P. o---------- Ihis family«.to tho W. E. Boyles Bradley on Monday afternoon. lad 'farm on Advance Route 1 last ¡The devotionals were led by Mrs. in-: Friday. I Knox Johnstone, and the Bible ---------u . Dr. and M rs. S. A. Harding had ' larm c as tiheir gueata at dinner on S u n -|Friday, day Misses llanos Clement and Jane Crow. ; . i , -o tin, ■ Circle No. 1 of the PresbytiSr- lan Auxiliary, Mrs. Cecil Morris chairman, met with Mra. K. Pr>__J1-- _ ...........(iiivi UJIU XSJOJO study was in Mark. An Interest ing dlstusslon of flood conditionsiin № !«« ' Mr. and Mra. Hubert Croaaon „ -------------- nuud uonuiiiona _____________ 1 had as their guests the past-week in Ohina took place, and Mrs,' anS^M ia; L en ism U h ! r f ^ M o S ’ Season^^^M iss'cm soT left^’^^ cS n a. luufeea on I-ildav. Johnstone. Circle No. 2, Mrs. John Larew chairman', met with Mrs. H. A. ^iU lfqi’d on '^Tnnda•^ nffpvnnan r..At, »TVJIT3 Kuuata 01 Kurfees on Friday. Mias L. R. Charles and Miss Bettio Dennis, of Cooleemee, woro .juimuy Lo return to M aryvil Tonn., where slw ia a student. Mac Campbell attended a lovc- |ly supper at the homo of Mi*s.n V'. .....ei! • ~ • jjuHiua, otuooieem ee, wero |Iy guppor at the homo of Mi*s. I’ecent visitors In Concord, Gas-,G. E. Woodruff in Winaton-Salem -tonia a-nd-Cliurluttu:---------------------— J''.-------" ------------------ - • ^ = -------------------- Miss Sallic Hanes «nd Mra. V. E,.Swaim apont Thursday in Bur lington with Mrs. Swalm's dau ghter, Mrs. M. K. Pate. Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt have returned to W ashing ton, D. C., after a visit to their mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. ---------O-------- Miss Katherine Meroney has returned from Columbia, S. C., where she spent Ciiristmas with her sister, Mrs. Hilton, Ruth. ----------0---------- Miss Frances 'T'abor, of Wood- leaf, waa tho recent gueat of her sister, Mrs, B. C. Brock. Miss 'I'abor teachcs in Wadeaboro. Miaa Hazel Kurfees and Lon nie Lanier were guesjis at ibridge of Mr. and Mrs. D, Woody in Salisb ui'j on Saturday evening, —-------o---------- Mra. M. D. Brown, Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown »pent New Y ear's Day in Mayo- dan with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe. reciciitly. Uovera wore ¡aid for Gordon Hanes, M ary Woodruff, Mac Campiboll and B illy Wood- ruff. I ; .¿l-'j ----------O'--------- Rev. and Mra. R. C. Goforth attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Hege In Da'vidson coun ty on Monday. The deceaaed waa a well known citizen of Davidson and was the father of Dr. J. Roy Hege, head of the.H ealth Depart ment of 'Wlnaton-'Snlem. -o iChristmas visitors at the home of Miss L, R, Charles at Jeru salem were E arl and Ruth Char les, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Adams, Mra. D. B, Wood and daughter, M argaretto, of Salisbury, Mi’s, Edward Cutihorell and Miss Stel la Cutherell, of Washington, D, C,, and Texas. o jwith the* hostess in charge of the devotionals, The 6th chapter of Mai'k was studied under MrS,. T. B. Bailey’s leadership. This month I begins a apodal atudy of foreign missions, and the program from The Survey was led by Mrs. La- i-ew. Membera present were : Mes dames John Larew, H. A. San ford, E. L. Gaither, T. B. Bailey, R. B. Sanford, T. L. Glenn, Miss SalHe Hunter, Circle No, 3 and thé- Business Woman's Circle w ill meet later. ---------o—— Mrs, J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. f ^ ' ^ a ^ r S í n And that те аш organization. BE TRUE (By Horatiua Bonar) ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS In those days tliey only had Taxation to worry them. i Now Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Vi'illiams, '"'c’ve got both Taxation and Re- 'of Churchland visited Mr. and présentât on to w orry us. In other rMrj. Q. A. 'Junuii ¿1 u ^^i;den üpïïIT our .shoulders, we fought for theafternoon! our .shoulders, we fought for the Miss Mozelle Cope spout Friday privilege, of carrying t\TO burdens, afternoon with Mrs. Bannie ; Evens of Recda. dul we succeed in getting ] Miss Esther Foster and neico, them! of Reeds visited Miss Mabel Liv- , ¡engood Sunday everting. ' ^However,-the chances are that.HWUU ounuay evening, ' ^now ever.-the chances are that ■Misses Irene and Ruth Jones things w ill tuin out all right. All spent Sunday with M isses Thel- r^K^t at this , particular ma_and_Ruth Foster. OUR HONOR ROLL Mr. and ilrs. H. E. Smith have returned to W ashington, D. C., after ■ a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, tho latter their daughter. Mrs. J. D. M urray left this \ Aveek for her honvd in Raleigh, after spending the holidays here with 'her parents,'M r. and Mrs. E. Ii. Gaither. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Miaaea Rutih Booe, Hanoa iCiement and Jane Crow spent Saturday afternoon in Wal- 'koz'town at the home of Mi’s. W. N, Poindexter, They went espe cially to see Mrs, Lena Sullivan, 'who is 90 years of age, and re cently had a bad fall which re sulted in a 'broken hip. Her con dition is very serious. Mrs. Katherine Foiimwalt has returned to Asheville to resume her school W'ork, after spending Christmas w itli her sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Mra. C. L. Thompson spent the diay reweutlyi in 'Wlnston-Sale'm ■with her mother, Mrs, D. I. Eea- vls, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Reavis there. Mrs. 0 . H. Perry, of' W ashing ton, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W illiam M iller, Mr. and Mrs. Perry .spent O hrlatm as'in ' Ala bama and Florid'a. ----------O---------- Mra. J, H. Thompson'waa call ed to tho bedsicle o f her sister, Rev. R, S ,, Howie, of Mount Any, and Rev. E, 0. Cole, of Pinevllle, attended the funeral of Mrs. S, B'. Lee on Wednesday and assisted Rev, R. C. Goforth' |in- the aervicea, Othera attending 'Mrs. Leo's, funeral w ere: Dr. and, Mrs. Lee Ezzcll and'fam ily, of j Concord, Mr. Earl Ezzell and Mi’. ^ Clyde Ezzoll, of Waxhaw, Mra. J . ' |C. Boala, of Wi'naton-Salem, Mr. 'Burton Craige, of WIn.^fon-Salem, Dr. Revere Adams, Mr. and Mra. Barnett Adams, of Stateaville, Misaea Clara and M argaret Knox, Misses M ary and Elva Kelly, Mr. Llohn Kelly, Rev. and Mra. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. Hayden Clement anil Mrs. Louis H. Clement, all of Salisbury. ■0 uiiu ivirs.C. R. Horn graciously ontertain- 'ed on Friday afternoon at the •home of Mrs. Hawkins, A Chrlst- jmaa tree of 'holly and fcstoojis of running cedar were the pretty rle- corations, and (the .score cards had Christmas designs. Four tables of bridge and one of rook ¡were played. The bridge prize, a .lovely embroidered towol, waa won by Mrs. H. A. Sanford, who presented it to Mrs. Katherine Formwalt, of Asheville. Miss Bai ty WHS awarded the rook prize, a dainty Dresden 'vase, and Mrs. Grant Daniel won the cut prize, a bunch of igreep and bronze gal- ax leaves. The delicious refresh- .ments were chicken aalad, pota-, ■ to chips, open sandwic'hes, pic kles, date bars with whipped ■cream, coffee and mints. 'The guests were Mesdamea C. T. Coop er, of Clemmons, Grunt .Daniel, Grady Ward, John Larew, H. A. Sanford, Thomna Meroney, P, J, Johnson, A, M. K im broughr J. iF'rank Clement, J. H. Thompson, S. A. liardinig, Canipe,. 0. H. 'Perry, of Washington'^ D. C., M isses Louise Kimbrough, of W in ston-Salem, Hazel Baitj', Eliza beth Naylor, Sarah G'aither, Mrs.' ,E. H. Morris, Mrs. J. B. 'John stone, M i'S . Katherine Forsmwalt, and Miss M artha Gall, tho last conjing in for 'tea. -o av una , particular The following have subscribed a and Ruth Foster ” moment, are busily engaged in to, or renewed their subucrip- Miqs Rpvn Sin'k of Rp/'ds anont shouting “Happy New Ye'arl” Our tion to the Moclcsville Enterpristj a wihlle Saturday night with Mlsg Pocketa are empty, our clothes-^re »¡nee our'last Issue. Send us your Mozelle iCone. • .rather frayed, there are past-due renewal at once and your name Mr and Mrs Claren('c Laglo'>"®tallments on the furniture,. w ill appear there next week: and son, of Cooleemee spent Sun- »«teg' to meet'^at tiie 'bank and Mrs. R C.. Smith day .with the latter’s parents, Mr. with and— and Mra. J. A. Bailey. difference! It'a , Mlaa Mozelle Cope, a student a prbtty|ood world after all, and ^ ,of W ingate Jr. College returned we didn’t have the ^Depression to W ingate Sunday, after spend- about, we’d fmd some- the Christmas holidays with her Wiing elan. So Happy New Year, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, same, V'auda Merrdll of Gi’een- , T"; ' „ There is one thing that haa puzzled me a long time. I can'tj>r Miss Vauda Merreill of «•iwn- wood returning with her to take up their studies. 'Mrs. II. ’ L. Hudson ■ J. H. Cain P. b ; Cain V. E. iSwaini 'nhonias W. Rich C. C, W jlliams Jessie L. Gravsg J. F. Click- . iW. R. Craver J. iC. Froat 'i H u.«a- àcuQies. ■ (Puzziea me a long time. I can't, r.' ~ , .. ......J . Mrs, George M errall « " d ^ h l l d -out to^ »PARKS' STRAIN” B'RBD-TO- ren, of Greenwood spent Sunday lam e ra are mad AVith tht to Barred Plymouth Rocksafternoon .with her sister, Mrs. bacco buynig companies for prices W B Cope Mbeing paid for tobacco or with the cociceieis, nnrt. m Mr^. -Walter Spear and son, of ¡cotton buyi^ng people for prices Winston-Salem and Mra. W. A. ibeing paid for cotton, or with the Llvenigood and children, Mabel, crop buying poop o for the Dorothy, 'ElizabetJh and O dell,,Prices being paid for other crops, -riyiiiuuin KOCKS cockerels, .f2.00 and ?4.00 each. Rating C-32.—T'. F. Meroney» Mocksville, N. C. When tho tpbacco companies . sell their cigarettes to the whole- uciejij spent last Wedneaday with Mrs; Llvengood's !brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Forrest, of Tyro, ...............i.» me wnoie-j _ , Davie) Hendrix;, smalll son of do -they go to the whole- << I Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix, who aalerg and ask thcm : “ No,w .¡ooka has 'been on the sick list, tout is here, Mr, W holesaler, we'd like some .better at this w riting, Hope ^ know how much you’ll pay us he Avili soon toe a,hie tn ,>in KnM. for our c > ’ year?" .: CABBAGE PLA'NTß—EA. JEÜ- SEY W akefields, 16Ó — 100; $1.26—1,000.—Moroney's Green housei ■ ,u e «e rat tnis w riting. Hope ^ how much you'll pay iis ¡he w ill soon be a.ble to toe back our cigarettes and cigars this (jn^achopl with his olflsfl.- - ■ y e a r?' Mr. G. A. Jones killed a fine porlter on Monday, it weighing 493 pounds and Mr. W. B. Cope has killed one Avelghing ' 417 pounds. ' : ' ROBBERS BREAK INTO PRISON I- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertained at !an enjoyable bridge party on last ■Tuesday evening, a color scheme of red and green being attractive ly emphasized. Four tatoles were arraniged for the games, the high score prizes being won toy Mias The circlos of the Jtfattie Ea- iton A uxiliary met on Monday as 'follow s: Circle No. 1, with Mrs. P. G. Brown on Monday evening. Tho 28rd. P.salm was repeated in concert, and Mlss Ruth Booo, the retiring chairman, gave-, a review of the (joapel of John. The elec tion of officers took place. Miss M artha Call toeing choseii chair man, Miss Ethel Butler, secrc- Not by a long shot! When the f im that buys the farm ers’ cotton and makes cotton cloth out of it gets ready to sell that cloth does a representative ,of that firm go to the jobber or jdlstritoutor and say: “Mr. Jobber, I've got gome nice cotton cloth to !aell thia year, How much w ill you give me for it?” Columbia, S. C., J<?n, 3.—Bold robbers broke open a gate of the South Carolina penitentiary w all early today, entered and stole tho , -----------— automobile of C, A. Sullivan, as- No, indeed. Both the tobacco slstant captain of the pison. companies and the cotton-compan- , They also took the 'keys of the ' ies fix the prices paid for their prison trucks which were stored ¡crops. The same thing applies to in the lot. corn, potatóosi, and othop 'crops,in the lot. , Penitentiary officials said they ,had no clue as to who the rohljors ware. " ' i^ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK- If he doeanjt likei the prices, then that, He'goes to the tobac co compani^s^and’says; '-I'm go ing to.have'aome uica,tobacco for Beware of' that Gold and Cough that holds on. Get the Guaranteed Remedy and stay out of danger. Let us Explain. LeG rand’s Pharm acy “ The Roxall Store” Phone 21 Moek?viJle, N. C .' 4i 1 - / li'j page 6 THE MOCKSVIIJ.R RNTRRPRIRK. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, January 7, 1932.^Ьиия,тлу, .TTjirmp,.y Y j0g2 Teach Better Farming By Growing Corn Corn, the univerral crop In North Carolina, is used by exten sion forces working with Negro farm ers as a basis for teaching hotter farming practices. "Corn Is the main demonstra tion crop used by our local Negro county agents because the ci'op is important to North Carolina agri culture and because good acre yields may be secured \yithout great expense when good farming Js d o n e ,sa y s C. R. Hudson, farm demonstration worker at State College. "V/e give ^special .attention to this crop each year and advise our farm agents to try to' get every colored, farmer in the State to produce his own Deeds according to the ;best possi- 5)le metiiods. In 1931, there iwerd ■dOO farm ers who conducted corn .gro'wing demonstrations under the »upierviaion o t the 16 colored agents. lOareiul records kept by a number of these men showed an’ average production of 56 bu shels an acre at a cost of 97.7 cents a bushel.” This, cost item included rent of land, cos't of feriti‘lizer and man ure, cost of la1)or by man and mule, and allowing for the stover. Nor wore the acre yields secur ed, by guess work, says Mr. Hud son. At lea.st two average rows were harvested, shucked and shell ed tp determine this yield, ‘'I'he farmers foinul that where they grow a good crop of cow- peaa or soybeans; along wlbh the corn, the cost of producing the corn wu8 ,n)i)out offset. The agents estimate that about 2,500 persona A vereinfluenced' 'tow'ards better iriothods by the- demonstrations 'conducted this year. lu one iinss, by actual count, 160 farmei-s visit od one domonstraUpn. Mr. Hadaon says Nogrc fnrm- - nrfl nrn-nnt- nn /in ilrn p flfl to ^rrpvv NO BULL IS GENTLE, DTI- CLARES COLLEGE DAIRYMAN Polled Angus Wins National Calf Contest corn for sffie but rather as n feed for fam ily and livestock. Those who grow it at a^cDst of from 20 to 40 cents a bushel w ill not have to spend about one dollar a bushel to buy it with tobacco or cotton money. G L005IY SCALE INSECT KLLS MAPLE TREES Most accidents occur with' gen tle bulls that have been trusted too much. Every herd sire should be taught to know-that the man is master and any person attempt ing to handle a mature bull with out a ring in his nose, is risking his life. ^ This is the expert opinion of Fred M. Haig, in charge of the dairy herd and associate profes- ]sor of dairying at State College. “We have two Jersey bulla in our herd 'here that the average !dairyman would consider too vic- lious to,3ihandle,”, says Hals'. I "Yet these bulls are taken out of theit stalls eveiy day, are brushed 'and .given exercise. In doing this the animal is ,so handled that there is practically no danger of his injuring anyone. The bulls have been taufeht that man the master and we are careful that they dp not have the opportunity, to learn of their great strength by 'breaking away. The bull.s arc handled without displaying fear yet are watched as if they wore seeking a chance to gore the at tendant.” Mr. Haig says every bull should be halter-broken, and when he is about one year old should have a ring put ,in his nose. Dehorning is not advised. The collcge bull^ are handled with greater ease by loavin/f the horns on, A strong chain is placed about the baao of the horns and stays there at all times. Then when the ibuH is taken from the stall for exercise . or grazing, the lead chain is pas- r.cd tfirough the nnsft ring and snapped to the chain about the horn.s. After this chain is at- tachnd, the attendant may drive the bull with safety. Should the Soft maple trees ot. North Car olina are being killed off rapidly Jjy the spreading infestation of gloomy scale., "M any beautiful maples all over eastern North Carolina and in parts of the piedmont are dy ing rapidly because of the ra vages of gloomy scale,” says C. H. Brannon, extension entomolo- g<ist at State College. “If control mcaBures' are not put into effect at once, hundreds of these beau tiful trees will not survive an other season. If the trunks, branches or twigs of these trees are .examined, the acale 'may easily be observed with the nak ed eye. It appears as a dark m ass’ of sm all bumps which may easily be scraiped off with the knife blade. Those who are lin doubt as to the identification are invited to send in specimens. The scale ia here to stay and i.^ rapidly be coming worse.’’ The best control method used by Mr. Brannon is to apply a good ■ oil p.pi-ay to the trees during the w inter dr dormant period. The regular lime-sulphur spray will not reach this type of insect. There are several good sPray inix- ture.s on the market and most of them need only to be diluted ;ivith water to be ready for u.se. Mr. Brannon advises owners of soft maples to get a good oil spray at once and apply while the trees are still dormant, being careful to cover the entire tree with the application. The best oil is of no value unless careful- Iv applied. iDo not spray when there is danger of freeKing dur ing the next few hour.s. A number of letters have been received this fall by Mr. Bran non asking aljout . the trouble with soft maple trees and he Belles that ho w ill lie glad to ifiyp s)ieh detailed information as he hap, to those desiriinig further information on the subject. bull 'give any 'trouble, ¡I Hligiit" whip of the chain wi]] quickly quiet him down. Mr. Haig says it is poor prac tice to confino the bull and thus ruin^his health or to kill him for meanness when he may be of great value. Proper^ handling will permit him to be kept until the end of his useful years.I -----------------« —----------- SAVE LAMB CROP WITH PKESH PASTURE Box Wood Shrubs Hurt By Disease ATTRACTIVE FARM LIFE f A new bligiht or leaf spot di- ' NEEDED FOR CHILDREN aease, opidomic for the first time . ^ ^ . ¡in this State during the past year,. Money is not needed in large;seem s to be threatening valuable amounts to create a wholesome |box woods in both nurseries and private yards. “'We have ha/T an unusual num ber of inquiries aibout this trou-' ble this season,” declares Dr. E. F. Pooie, plant pathologist for thé North 'Carolina Experiment Sta tion. “The bîigiht seems to affect a home atmosphere but rather more itime and thought in planning, j Children should ibe Included in fhe fam ily councils and their help solicited in making' the best of whatever confronts the farm home. Dorothy Henry, 20, Charleston, III., won the national calf contMt ia- , Chicago with her entry, a tcn-montli-o!d Polled Angtis. The calf, “Mid- ■ niglu, won from a field of 420 entries. This in a brief is a recommen- boxes in 'àll pai'ts of the State. dation of the committees on fam ily, living which have been work ing . with a group of State Col lege extension specialists during the past month in helping to de velop a more sensible farm pro gram for the State in 1982. “That the children may not be Vory old plants, have" been com pletely destroyed and gma'Il ones, being propagated in nurseries have been wiped out. The disease is caused by à fungus which be comes visible as sm all bodies on the diseased leaves and s t^ s . The symptoms of the trouble are turned against farm ing аз a ISO prominent that it is not diffi-. means of livestock, луе suggest.cult to make a definite dia'gno- House Does Its Bit Toward Aiding Farmers on fir'st'that ali food needed on"the 1«'^ The infected leaves develop place be produced at homfe. N ext,!» light bronzed color. The black L feel that the home can be made uniformly oyer bhe so convenient, inviting and attrac- diseased leaves largely on tho un- tive that the children w ill feel dor side The infected loaves gra- free to- bring their friends to tho f«!' off leim ng the bran- home instead of taking them e ls e -,f « s naked and they finally die. where,” said tho committee r e -'Any plant having the disease is ports. “This .year, every member Avith a ragged, ugly appear- of the fam ily ought to keep a re- it it does not die entiiely. cord of all that is earned and ^r. Poole says the best ijiethod spent, as well as how. Every child »t control is to protect the fo iage M l hnvo the fuli responaibi- with Bordeaux mixture and to lity of some project such as the '"''.''«"'•f'’- care of a calf, pig, or garden loaves in w n- from which he would receive all f ‘«P everyone for ,, , 1 1 1 burning. Pruno out the dead twigsless than 00 days an d ,ll per cent , ^ iand doiitroy them in a like man- were delinciuent los.s than 30 days. , " wholcfloiiio recrea- moa.'iures should be Section 4 of the bill provides ^ provided in each home,” ‘ “If" any time during the late that Iniitallments on mortgn'ges ^Tyj.„ DeHaven Wood- "’inter but must not be that are unpaid may be accepted opedalista in child care at if; ' „ „ ' in equal amounts over n period-State .Collei'c. “Many worries' ^in the of five years to be paid at the tho home w ill often discourage L , w J w i time of paying regular insta'Il- the child from seeking an educn- K inuutB to become due. Tho. section tion. Parents should encourage seeks“to authorize the oillcials of tho •child' to thirtk of its future ' n S S t to keei « the banks to handle foreclosures and to educate and prepare him- " ^ in a common-sense way to pro- self for his work in life. The far- 44«vt-Uu^iausfi_ hii« pnsrted a bill mote the interest of the bank and mer’ needs an education just as ^ T amending l>he Federal Farm Loan avoid-----SiETlrSry-----tOTectoauitia. nitid i a^ an y otrhor Act, providing for Banks to .be working unnecessary hardship No child .should be caused to lose ‘ paid out Of the Treasury of the upon 'borrowers. its self-re.spoc.t.” _ T e the M H ko Dr Poole T d v iZ ' United States for tho purpose of .Representative Lambeth voted In view bf present economic con «ge tne lounge, m . rooie aclvises. bolstering the credit of these for the McKeown amendment to ditiona in the State and Nation, g^^ys FARM MACHINERY banks and making the rates on this bill which caiTied with it in- M iss Woodruff say« attention to PRICED AT LOW LEVEL loans to the farm ers easier. structions to provide a mandatory bhese m atters of child care w ill be | 'The House of (vciirc.ientativGs now in the hands of the Uamo- crat.s does its part .in ol'l'ering to the farm ers aid in tiie amount of !?1 0 0,000 ,0 0 0 in order for them to /meet their overdue mortgages to the Federal Land Biuiks and thus save the roofs over their heads and thoir farm s,” said Eepresen- tative W'alter Lambeth of the 7th District on the eve of the holi days. Mr. , Lam'both’s' encouraging statement was based on the fact T moratorium on mortgage pay- of great Value in tho future Lank Banks were organized for mentg for the year 1932. I„ other bu-siness in 1917 and up to Sept- words the Federal Land Banks, r AT amendment had passed, , beth, the farm ers of North Caro- would have been directed to ex- FOR TOM TARHEEL The editor of the Oklahoma The farm er’s dollar is buying n<ore( in the w ay of ninjterials and labor-when he purchases a now farm machine than in any thing else he used at this period Fresh plistures and drenching when needed will save the North Carolina lamb crop from the dead ly attacks of stomach worms, I “The many advantages of this state for growing quality lambs for eastern maricets are offset somewhat by the prevalance of stomach worms in all .p arts of piedmont «nd eastern North Car olina,” say.s John E. Foster, ani mal husbandman at state College. “It is true that we have a variety 'of grasses and legumes, a long pasturage season, and a favorable location to m arkets; but these ad vantages are worthless if precau tions are not taken to control the stomach worm. This worm is a small parasite of the fourth stom- ache and is one of the most seri- ou,<) menaces, to sheep growing in the South." Since 1928, T series of experi- niients have 'been conducted by the North Carolina Experiment Station to determine tho best means of controlling this parasite, Fos'teV says. Tests have been conducted, on all kinds of drench, ing practices and otlier methods of control. Enough lambs have been left out of each test to de termine what tho results vvoud .be by comparison. As a result of this four years of investigation, Mr. Foster has arrived at five de finite conclusions, He has found that all lambs grazing on permanent pastures must be drenched for stomach worms if the lambs are to live and thrive. The drenching should bo done throughout the season from .June until frost at intervals of 28 days. Drenching at 14-day intervals is hottuv and safer. It is i^ot necessary to fast the lambs before drenching, Satisfactory results ¡ire secured when tho lambs are allowed to continue on .4, w*.w V».. »»w utu i,w -------- - ----- jlina have negotiated with these tend j’or the period of one year in Cotton Gh'owev asked for all who ^u^gestg David S. W eaver, agri- ,ban.ks 27,904 loans on which trey whole or in part any installm ent had rend thB'Agricultural Market- cultural engineer at State Col- have borrowed |73,901,750., A or installm ents unpaid. This a- ing Act to'hold up-their hands. Icfc'O. arge proportion of these- loans mendment was defeated by a vote 0 »e out of a hundred responded, were made to tho farm ers in the of 192 to 165 ' “ ' ' '-----------' ’ ------............... Mr. Weaver has m?de a com- ■7th D istrict through the Co um- being joined by a group of Nor- »Yet ” .W s the fn m and iinds them priced at a ' quipmont ni) street corner, go into banka and corn planters, ciiUivatorK, har- business houses, and find persona I'ows, sulk.v. piov.'ti, ruke.'j nd Wa- condemning the only real : farm gous-are selling at a much, lower ’'If the typical American farm- legislation Congress has ever Jirice level than \ya!ihing ma lt w ill extend the time on these er got only one meal a day, and-passed—not beeauao they know chines, ranges, milk cans, lawn " ‘ ' and the like. ing Act, if it is made -a law, which I feel is now a certainty, w ill bring 'relief to many of my constituents who .are in financial difficulty. NEWS FOR THE COTTON FARMER mortgages and w ill enable them had to go naked, he would still anything about its contents, but mowers and the like. _ to borrow on better terms than be grossly overpaid. He w ill be because they have heard, dispar- ‘It would be desirable if prices tho law now permits. better off when the mortgage aging remarks about it from some for farm machinery and other “The Act as amended,” said sharks rid him of -his farm at self-appointed/Mosea.commodities eouJd be maintained at a price level. fixed according' to the price paid for farm pro impossible,"' reports" that icO-l new members says Mr, Weaver. “True is is 1--------- 1 4.U _ A + .liin - fVir.i- -Pnvivi r»vnflnnf- Mr. Lambeth, ‘authorizes all last and-he goo,s to work as a money_paid by the land banks in- wage slave for his betters, that The North Carolina Cotton to the Treasury by subscribed is, for men of normal intellig- Growers Cooperative A.ssociation dncta but this is stock to remain in the Treasury once.” _ as a revolving fund for the pur-' That is from an editorial by have joined the Association dur- that farm products prices have chase again of capita stock in H. L. Mencken, advocating that ing the present cotton marketing some effect on the wages paid the land banks. The sum of $100,• the Farm Board, the Agriculture season, bringing its total mem- to manufacture farm m achinery 000,000 is considered an ample M arketing Act and all other bership well over 13,000. but such effects.a,re always alow. v^'orking margin of credit for the means to help the farm er be done; —------------- iW'holesale pnices are slow in af- land banks as contemplated by away with. He wants to see the: H alifax county is leading, in feetin.g rc ta ir prices and retail the Federal Farm Loan Act. farms turned over to large cor- cotton deliveries to the State prices ares low in affecting With this sum the banks can ob- porations. cooperative this season, v.’ith Nor- wages.” tain funds at a lower rate of in- j “It is as silly for farm ers to thampton,' Robeson, Nash, Frank- Mr. W eaver-finds that less than terest, which in turn will, be re- own their farms as it would be lin and Jo'hnson closer runners- flected in the rateg charged to for sailors to. own their ships,” up. .. boj’rowers.” , says Mencken. “Both belong to . —---------— The twelve -banks on November the loM'cst grade of labor, and Koo-leo Farm on rural route, 3, 30th had in round figures out- are far too stupid to be trusted Lexington, Davidson County f:tanding capital stock of $05,- vvith the care of valuable proper- finds that cottonseed rneal rfiay almost every ¡kind of power farm- 000,000 a total bonded indebted-,ty and tho production of usi^ful bo used to advantage In the hog ing and field equipment. At the .ness of $1,172,478,700 and a m ort-,goods.” ration according to result,i secur- same time IP-Va eent.s of .the,farm We don't kno-w w’hat if'takes up ed in feeding tests this winter, dollar was spent for labor; eight East where Mr. Mencken hangs ----------'— ^ ^ cents for taxes; TV2 cents for in- out, but down in the cotton coun- A group of Chatham, County tei’est on indebtedness; 15 to 20 try that's “fighting talk.”—^North farm ers sold 1 2 ,0 0 0 pounds of cents for automobiles; 2o cents Ca.rolina Cotton Grower. turkeys for 19 cents a pound dur- for ftfod; 15 cents for clothes —------:------ ing December, ‘ and 10 cents for fertilizers. An average advance of 8.10,! ’ . ------------» 1 Additional proof , that farm ¡about 200 points above the aver- B, I, D unlayof Ansonville, An- mfichinofy is low in price is that age open market price, was re- son County, has been getting an no foreign machines are Impprt- ceived by J. N. Blue, - of Red income of about ¡flOO a month ed diVRpite i>he fact that,no tariff Springs, on n w e than GO bales of from 12 cows this year. Without protects the manufacturer. Moal; ' cotton he pooled with the North the cowa times would have been other sim ilarly iiiamifaotured pro . Carolina Cotton Growers Cooper- rather hard on his farm, he re- ducts are w ell protected b,V' a ativo As.sociation, , ports, high tariff, he says. five cents of every dollar receiv- ' od for farm products v;as spent for new farm equipment during tho years between 1924 and :1930. Included in this five, cents were gaged indebtedness of $1,171,- 699,700, representing 408,000 first nxortgages. The records show that 7G.6 per cent of the loans were not delinquent; I2 V2 per cent of instal'lment payments •feed. The most practical method of control i,<! to chungo pasture,», as often as possible and .supplement this ib.v drenching ’whenever it scenis to be necesaaiy, Foster concludes. School Lesson International Sunday School I^es- The forty day? of temptation in son for January 10 the wilderness followed, during THE iFinST DISCIPLES which time Jesus Christ truly fac- John 1:36-49 ed His redemptive m inistry, H ev, Sam uel D, Price, D. D. One day it was the suiblime pri- T hirty years of developing life vilege of John the Baptist to say: arc omitted by John in his Gos- “Behold, the Lamb of God that pel. Only Luke, in chapter 2:41- taketh away the sins o f, the 60, tells of the visit to the, temple world.” Some of the disciples of a t Jerusalem when the Lad was John thereafter identified them- twelve years D*id. It is profitable selves with this greater Teacher. ' to nieditato on the kind of life John’s wonderful unselfishness that Jesus lived'in the Nazareth is indicated in that he was ready bome. Here ia the ideal son and to give his close,st friends that .the record has never been v/rit- they-might have still better asso- ten concerning those developing ciations. years. Forthwith personal woric be- Meanwhile John the Baptist gan, and that is the one method had attracted much attention that Jesus hag approved for the througli his wilderness preaching, growth of His Kingdom. Andrew M ultitudes came to hear Mm in rt once sought out his own bro- ,the Jordan valley. A group of ther Peter and brought him to faithful disciples ' was working Jesus, John doubtless brings his with the Baptizer, One day Jesus brother Jam es to Jesus. When •came and sought baptism though they reach Galilee Philip is added He had no sins to confess. God to the group of ienrners and he, pilaced the seal upon this dedica- in turn, .¡ocates Nathanael and in- ■tory act as the Holy Spirit de- duces him to join this group of acended in the form of a dove, student-workers. TÌIE MOCiœVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÍLLE. N. C„ with Mr. and Ml’S. W. C, inortu-nim '....-iday with Mr, and Mi's. I Jones,, Miv Grady Cartner is the cham pion hog raiser in this community He killed two Monday about 14 months eld that tipped the scales 1012, ' C, inorlgagG, and by law provided, metea, coui-seg and distances as BEGINNING at , a;pine knot n eat 0 and at the request of the holder w ill more fu lly ’appeav by refer- the corner of thè iandG.'of Dan: of said note, the undersigned once to a plat tiiereof made by ^Williams, running South' 8.75; . Ti'ustee w ill offer for sal« at M. C, Ijumes, Surveyor on theichains to a stone, thence W. 24' S [public auction to the- highest i^lst day of October 1928 and at- cha. to a atone, theilco South ZOy ; bidder, or biddew, for cash, at tached to the abstract now on file deg. W. 17,50.chs; to a stoiio n éài . l the courthouse door in M ocks-with the A tlantic Joint Stock L»nd lands of Robert Everhardt, thence ville, N. C., on FRIDAY, Raleigh, North Carolina North 24 deg, E. with the bank . ARY 8 th, 1932 at 12 O'CLOCK the Same being bounded on the of a creek, 24*/^ cha. to a 'willow, ; NOON, the following described North by the lands of , pan , S. thonee E. 28Vi cha, to the b eg in -' real property, to-wlt: Hobbs, on the East by the lan d a'n ing containing 40 acres more o<f 'I All that certain piece, parcel-,®^ Dan W illiam s W ill Smith, less, ; ■ or tract of land containing 1 2 2 °n the South by the lands of John | This; sale is subject to the acres more or less, situate,-lying Mason and Robert Everhardt and , Deed of Trust and note;given to, v .and being on the Statesville- the W est .by the lands of J. Atlaneic Joine Stoclc Land B an k .I' iMocksville Public Road, about 8 i*-Grubbs and being tho^ identica.l and Raleigh Savings Bank, dated '4^ 'K’Qvtkwcut from II,a T dvvn of land convoyed by deed Dec, 21bI, 192S, securing the a«m : lof Modkaville in Calahaln Town- conveyed by^H,^C, Holman and of .?2,600.00; the said Deed o£ „; 'shin Davie Countv Stata „f w ife'A n n a E, Holman to I^, G ,.,Trust being recorded in • Book, Nor h n - n ii." L v i l r such Byerly on Nov. 22nd, 1928; at page 2 1 at page 84 of the ”303 in the I - - - AUGUSTA NEWS There w ill be preachinsr h^re Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. 0 . Banks. Everyone i^ welcome. The tiunday afternoon guests of Mr. and M is. S. D. Daniels and fam ily, were Mrs. Luther Swicegood and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Blackwell and dau- ~ ____ to r , u ' Salisbury, Mr, .¿j C aroling haviiig""-BUch on Nov. 22nd, 1928,'at pageA, M. Daniels of near Turrentine 3 0 3 ¡„ the ofHco of Register oi S ^ tances’as w ill’ more foillv appear C°un'ty,_ State M. C. peadmon l.ave gone back ^ S e 80th day of Janu description «nd being more I PL Sa„3. : ”7 : t S e d to the aL lact described as follows: 12 31 4 t. now on file w ith the Atlantic on of the Re cords of Deeds and the purchaser at this, sale takes subject to the above mentioned Deed of Trust. This 28th day of Dec., 1931. FLOYD G. McSWAIN “ Sheriff Davie County LIBERTY NEWS daughter: Ruiby, of near Greasy ----------------' Corner. ■Miss Ellen Spry gave an en- Mr. anct Mvn. Foy Cope and joyable party at her home last baby spent a few days the past .Wednesday evening, Dec. 30, 1981--week with relatives of Winston- henoring her nephew, Mr. Law- Salem. a-ence Spry and friend, Mr, Jack - M iss M attie Creaaon, of Ten- ■Gibson, of Kannapolis, Various nessee, spent the past Saturday .. Karnes and amusements were on- nig'ht with Mrs. J. G. McCul- joyed by the guests. Misses Lil- lough, iian, Elsie, Sadie and Ruby-Alex- . .------------------------------------ under, Frances Ridenhour, Re- MOCIiSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS bcccii and Frances Beck, M arga- ----------------- ret Spry and Flossie and Kath- M isses Ha Barnes and Edith 'erine Freeman, Messrs. Clarence Hoots attended tho funeral of Alexander, Allen Correll, Bruce Mrs. Berta Peebles at Advance 'Spry, George and Avery H arris, M. E. Church, Wednesday, Dec .Tnlin ” a t -11 o’oloclc. uiia /vvery H arris, M. E. Ohurch, V John Beck, Madison Freeman and 3o a t -1 1 o'clock Mr, and Mrs, Lester Veach of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Holder and Cooleemee. daughter, Elizaiboth, spent Wed- Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope visit- nesday visiting relatives at dom ed relatives of Winston-Salem, mans, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finney Miss E lla Barney, of near Cor and fam ily moved from tho point natzer, spent Monday night with in our community last week. We her sister, Mrs. Joe Jones, wplonme them in our midst, 1 M r, TaJton Correll and Miss Mr. Lawrence M iller spent one Thelma Barnes, of Rowan were night the fjrast week with Mr. .the recent guests of the latter'a Norman .Iordan of Cooleomen, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merroll, Mrs.- W. W. Spry and daughter, Misg Vauda Merroll accompanied Onita, of Cooleemee spent the them homo foj- a visit, past Saturday nigbt with her dau- Miss Pearj Barnes spent aever- ghter, Mr. and Ml'S, L. D, Kimmer. al days last week visiting Misses .Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Brown liilizdbeth Holder, Jennie Hane- and baby, .spent the past Sunday lin e and other friends near ‘Cor- with the former’s grandparents, natzer. Miss Ella Barney accom- Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, of Coolee- nanio.i Vm.. i.'«— to their school work iji . , , bury after the holidays. - attached to r j Mr. and Mrs. Charles H ellard file with the Atlantic and --son have moved- into our Stock Land Bank of Ra- community. We are glad to have №e same being bounced pn them. tile North by the lands of Dr. R. M r. and Mrs, Arthur Bake'r p- Lowery, on the East by the and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Ifnds of -Howell Horn and A. A. of near Mocksvillfe spent the week Anderson, on the South by the end with the latter’s parents, Mr. l^nds of M. T. .Lowery, and on and Mra. H, M. Deadmon, : the.W est by the lands of M. T. ----------------« — — — . Lowery and being the identical BLACK CAT USES A RABBIT’S tract of land conveyed by deed FOOT : from I>, V, Davis to Jam M. JRat- ----------■— ledge;'of date. May the 27th 1919, High Point, Dec.- 31.—A stray said deed being duly recorded in _________________ black cat, badly in need of a home' deed book number 25 at page 116 ' . tried a novel stunt on Mrs. S. F. in the Ofllce of the Register of (I w in m eet-the taxpayers of Davie County at the following-■ Brown; who resides oh Paricaway, Deeds for Davie County, State named place and-tim e for the purpose of collecting> 1931 Taxes; this city—and It worked. - of l^orth Carolina, to which re- : •pAPMiTsirTniM 'rm vN Q inn Tho bad luck feline showed up ference is m ade.for a more eom- ^ 1 « a 0 . I , in f ' at the Brown home and tried to ulete description of the same. Mondasy, Jan., 18,.^llen s S.oid d a. m, to lO .a. in. _ make friends with the family, b ut’, This X vem b er 30th, 1931 ■ 18. Graham’s Store 10:30 a., m. to., 12:0.0 M, Mrs. Brown announced to mem- THE RALEIGH SAVINGS b a n k ' . CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP bers of the fam ily, in the cat’s |a n d TRUST COMPANY, Monday, Jan, 18, Four C orners'12:16 p. m. to 1:00 p. m.presence, that the creature could 12 10 Bt, Monday. Jan. 1R - -- FOR TAXES ........««J, uuii, JD, Jl'our uornerg 12:16 p. m, to 1 :0 0 p1" i L" "' C"'' . ............w l■¿ iQ 5t„ Trustee Monday, Jan, 18. Roberts gtoi’e 1:15 p, m, to 2:00 p, m.not stay there. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys. Monday, Jan. 18. Enoch Rnitw'a et-n..-. n.an _, tr-ho cat .slunk awny. but re- j ------------— turned a short while later and de- NOTICE posited a nvbbit’s foot at the back ' ’--------- ----- door of the Brown homei 1 North Carolina ) In The Super-. ^».^.„,1 jiuiiiu. I North Carolina j In The Sup It looks like w ise “Tabby’’ is Davie County ) ior Court now assured of a home in 1932. ) B. L. .Tnhnn»n j>. f-- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE _____,, I IUJ[- uuun B. L, Johnson & €0 , Inc, vs. In , G’. B ycrly and J. M. Ellie trad ing as B yerly and EUia. By virtue of an execi^tion di rected to the undersigned from thi» S i..-«..!-- Court of Davie The undersigned, having thia day qualified as adm inistrator of 'j,.Qctad to th . ____n-on T. W. Mechum, deceased, late of the Superior Court of Davie the .County of Davie, North Caro- County in the above entitled ac- lina, hereby notifies all persons tion, I -wfTl on Monday the 1st having claims against the estate ¡day of February, at 12 o’clock of tho said deceased to present ,M. at the courthouse door of tho them to the undersigned, dulyjaaU i county sel] to the highest -.............« «.«..aparents, natzer. Miss Ella B ailey "accVm: " o V T h ifio tlfw o f b e ‘’“‘1 Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, of Coolee- panied her home for an extended j ^heir recovery. i S r w h i c h the said l5! G. By'i Several fricnd.-i enjoyed a I'ab- M.-a. H. -W. Hoots has returned ■ the defendant has in the lol- i>it t’oaal at the home of Mr. and to visit her son, Mr, and Mrs. W. aettlement " lowing «OHcribed real estate to- Mr*«. Edd Freeman Friday night, H, Hoots, after spending, several ThU Dpi>pmlipr 21 lo 'il A -n Vn ^ * •. Jan. 1 , 1932. A number of games weoka with relatives «t Winston- t p niprif piece, parcel or tract were Played which were enioved Salem. .. « i containing 40 acres more I'.. .,H - l-'o r Kimiita ,m.i..........................................................tfiesBTsr-TtTra— Hiirtl53^—M nm Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Daniel visit Darr, of Davidson were visitors ed relatives of MncksvlDe Sun- here ¡ast week, day, ' Misses Pearl and Ha Barnes Miss Helen Bice, of W oadleaf wore tiie guests of Miss Ella spent tho past week with Miss Barney Friday. iSarah Carter. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and Mr. Gilmer Cope accompanied children, ,spent Monday after- l)y a friend, Mr. B. A. Lytle, both ’’ -'nn with Mr. and Mrs. , J. P.'Of the U. S. navy spent tho latter Grulbb. part of last week with the form- Several from this community er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J . ; attended the burial services of Cope. I Mrs. Ella Parks Freeman at Fork Mr. and Mrs. G. H. T utterow , Baptist church Sunday afternoon, and baby spent the past Satu r-' Mrs. G. A. Sheets was the re day night with Mr, and Mi'S. Jim cent guest of relatives at Salis- Cnhicl, bury. Mrs, C. L. Kimmer and daught- Mr, and Mrs, Ear] Myers and od. Thelma, .spent the nnst Sun- children spent Monday visiting , , . day with Mrs. Laura Gales and relativeg near Mock’s Church. Adrninisti ----------^------------::—^ M r s . Sam Beauchamp and chil- Deceased, dren have returned after spend- ' ing several days with relatives near Smith Grove and Advance, Miss Louise Byerly spent s b v- oral days last week with relatives in Winston-Salem.1 --- J. Leo Wilson, Atty Lexington, N. C.1 7 6 t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as adm inistratbr of the ea« fcpte 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 notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. Persons lowing »aid esiiate are requested to imake prompt payment. ' This November 28, 1931. L. L. WEST Administrator of Fred S. Styer-s, Deceased. 12 3 6 t. Jacob Stewart, Atorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE . _________..1111(4 -iv acres more or liiira'aiLuiile aiid lUeing about 7 m iles East of the town of Mock.svillc, N, p., in Fulton town ship, Davie county, State of North Carolina, liavhig such shape. ______,,, j-a. jvooercs titore 1:15 p, m, to 2:00 p. m .. Monday, Jan, 18. Enoch B aity’s Store 2:30 p. in. to 3:80 p. m. - CALAHALN 'TOWNSHIP { ’ ; ■ Tuesday, Jan, 19, C, C, Smoot’s Store 9 a. m. to io a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. Lowery’s Service Station 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, Jan, 19. W. W. Smith’s Store, 12:00 M. to l:0 0 .p . m. . Tuesday, Jan. 19. L. M. T’uttorow's Store 1:30 p. m. to 2;30 p, m, JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP • Tuesday, Jan, 19. Davie Supply Co. Store 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. Cooleeme*! Drug Co. 6:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP ! Wednesday, Jan. 20. D, D. Bennett’s Store 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, Jan. 20. W alker’s Store 10:4B a. m. to 11:30 a. m. ! Wednesday, Jan. 2 0 . Robertson’s Store 11:30 a. m. to 1^':00 M. . Wodnosday, Jan. 2 0 . Shutt’s Garage 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. FUI.TON ■TOVVNSHIP ; ; Wednesday, Jan. 20. Liveng'ood’s Store 3 :0 0 p, m. to 4:00 p. m, ^ Please meet mo at tha above time and'place an d'settle your , , taxes. Due to the delay in receiving the tax books this- w ill be-tho la.st round before addiiiig the penalty on Fvbruiiry ' tho lot., 193S. Pay ¡now and save the cost. • ■ Sheriff Davie County KAPPA NEWS The undersigned, having this day qualified as adm inistrator of Fred S. Styei's, deceased? late of | the County of D ayie, North Caro-j ilna, hereby notifieg all persons having claims against the estateRev. J. 0 , Banks filled his re-1 having claims against the estate gular appointment Sunday after-'o f the said deceased to present nooiV at Salem M. E, Church, them to the undei'signed, duly ........’ ' ' " verified, on or before December. 10, 1932, Or this notice w ill be | - ................. .. ------- i.i. Oil. onurcn. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sofley and _____ ; 'son, Billie, spent/Wednesday a frjio , 1932, or this notice w ill be! ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. pleaded in bar of their recovery.) I • r . ¡A ir persons indebted to said e s-' • make immediate^ I f p settlement. Mr. anS’ T^. ' ™ s December 10, 1931, A. D. ' ROBEiRT S. McNEILL Administrator A. C. Bernard, J. M, W ells, Jr.,n n T-*----’ * ' ' I Mr. and Mrs, E. Ei.Koontz and . ;,fam ily Avere guests of relatives in Cooleemee Wednesday. ' . . . . . . «.I) m A n I № e “"t* Mrs. E. P. Ratledge BHUk IM and Miss Minnie Ratledgc, ofTtr- - t» I ---—o ~--------- m wm mr iuici Miss Minnie Ratledge, o£ V im a « v THERE are tiniD3 wb«n Woodleaf spent Sunday with their FR ET a baby ia too fretful or sister, Mrs. Rebecca Koontz. “ ■■ ■ feverish to bo sung to Mr. P. W. Koontz and fam ily sleep, Tlicro aro some polns a inoiher spent a few days recently in Sal-: cannot pat a-wny. But there's quick isbury with Mr. and Mrs. E. C, iomfort in Càatorial Click. Por diarrhea, and other infaaUio ill», ' Mr. Jease McDaniel and fam ily givo this purb vegetable preparation, were ^dinner guests of Mr. W. P, V Whenever coaled tongues tell of conati- H. Ketchie Sunday. pation; whenoyer there’s any sign of Mr. and Mrs. iF. E. Cartner and dug«>shncH5.^ Ustoria lias a children spent Sunday with Mr..ihildren love tti take il. Buy the geo- m t uine—with C.ht)).H. Flelcher’s signature p o n tz and on wrapper. ' J- Jones and Miss Ruth Stroud, of Iredell County werellit — ------ ~ ^ ______...ivi, O. jri, yyejjs, jr., I B. C. Brock, Attoiuoys. 12 17 fit; SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ' Pursuant to the provisions contained in a certain deed of trust, dated February 1 st, 1926, executed bv .lam M.- Ratledge and wife, Ha Ratledge, to The Raleigh Savings. Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, which niort- Igage is duly registered in book o f mortgaiges No. 21» page 19, in the office of the Register of 'Deeds i'or Davie County, N. C.,----------, jreueu o'ounty w ere I for Davie County, N. C,, iiiU’pily married Friday afternoon having been made in the Only « fcfw close i-elatives attend- payment of tho amount secured ed tho m arriage. by the said mortgage as thei'ein Jlr. and Mrs. Rurrus Green and pi'ovided, and by authority and chikhen, of Mocksville spent Sun- power of sale conferred by said ^. ' ' ' W H AT MANNER OF MAN HAS EARS, But Hears Not! HAS EYES, Blit Sees Not! Every Sunday, in cliurches throughout the land, may be heard the stim ulating thoughts of men"whose Jives have (been spent in- contemplating the problems of practical life. Their conclusions, inspired by faith in the power of religion, have, tangible, helpful- meaning for you. The simple, restful, traditional ceremonies of religious ritual soothe arid comfort minds disturbed by the press of modern life. Are there those who can afford, weeto in and week but, to refuse these gifts of .wisdoni—^these words of comfort? Come to Church. Enjoy the 'tranquility of mind and heart that is religion's gift. Come to Church—join those who have discovered fhe true, the beautiful, thv practical w ay o f'life. Come To .Church This Suiiday-—EVERY Sunday. Page Ö THE MnntCSVTTXE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILL^N.JD^ 'ThurRdayt January 7, 1932 LITTLE PEN-O-GEAMS KATilAfilNf Third Instalment Freab from a French convent, JoccIyn Hartowe returni to New Yuric to her lOoIaUy* elect mother, n reli^fmtA, nmbftíoue womnn. Tlie girl le hiirric<l bto nn engaaemenl with the wcnlihy Felix Kent. Her father, ■ Nick Snndnl, BUrreptiouüly enters the girl's home ono nisUt. He telle Jitr he tisccl to cnlJ her I.yfulft Snmlnl. The girl is torn by her dcnire to nec litc in tiie rnw nnd to become part of her mother'e society. lier inther •tudies her etirroundhue.Lynrln visits her tnther in his dingy quarters. She finds four meu pUylntf cnras vhcn she nrrivcs. One of them. Jock’ЛуМ* wnrd, her father tells her, is Икс n eon to Ыпь hut r/nrna the girl he is a triiler.NOW GO ON WITn THE STORV. It silenced Lyncla on that theme. H( cimckled wickc.Hy :it her heifilit- cn : color and tlic lift of her chin. • ;i(l that’s that,” he . said delight 1(1 ;>ut her himself into a taxicab, rig her down through the house its’rumore of revelr)’ and play. •M<'i fancied that from behind one o:: 'M', closed doors of the ground Hoc ; she heard Jock Aylcward'e vot, cold, angry and excitcd. ' It br. t back upon her oddly that |lig .liiver pf fear, of unhappiness *r jf regret-it the vei7 beginning tliere was thiü eepeclal dlffcrenco between Lyn- !«k Sandal and Joctlyn Harlowc: ,|lLyndá Луаа without queitioa the more ¿'Open and ardent of the two. Her I eyes had burned upon Nick, his .J bortic, his life, his friends with я I croidcn flatne of Intterojt, of eympe- '] iby, of the will to ufldentood, It .¡was the fflft which MsKetla had nr I fused ‘ am l^lbc Kent bad not oven desired to evoke.One cvenltw Fell* queatioaed h»r, Heretofore Jocelyn iud been tho «tiestioner."Wby," he OMktd IstT, “do .you feofc |K> conventual tonlgbtr""0Í" wid Jocehrn reatlzlwr that f e aotwer. Tfou u»ed to »ay didn4 k>6k at I ought to; cotivenr days—and Jocelyn rather anxiously rccognizcd that she missed hiiM— there came a night, Mary’s night out, wlicn Jocelyn drew from her bid trunk the pleated skirt and the small dark jacket and the tam-o'-shanter and ran her fingers through her liiiir.This time aiic found her fntner iti the outer room of his lodging, alone. He was doubled over a sliabby desk and looked so queer, so almost ijnomic over his papers, with his brilliant squintuiR eyes, that Lynda had again that sick flash of repul sion. Perhaps he recognizcd It for he put both his dark distorted hands e! . w. dained by God and man (or anything 00 unimportant to the race as imp- pincss. Don't let them fool y.ui aa to that. It’s for your discipline, my angel. 'My father hath chaslised you with scorpions.’ Don’t you know the Old Testament?’’ "We were not allowed to *tudy our Bible,” said L;ynda, white and scared. "Nick, Nick, I must t)« happy. I don’t want to_ be chastised. 1 want not to be afraid . . . as my mother is. As my mother is—” And ra that instant first did the child know what it was in Marcell.i that so disturbed, so-alienated her.Nick had hastily finished his drinJr, . He toapod ft handful o£ paper шопау In tb» air bef ora he aotlcad Lynda. tual, that Is." "iymight you da” "That's funny."Felix laughed a dry llttlo laugh with i«crct meaning.*’I wonder whether It Isn't very ftmay." Ha went over to her; sat on the arm of her chair and bent ¿bove her, capturing her In one strong erro, ' ■"Look, child, I have to be away you for о fortnight presently.’ Her heart went plunging, whether ior joy or sorrow she could not for the life of her liave (old. “When I come back don’t you think we could eliorten this cngiigemcnt of oura a little? I’m getting weary of convent airs. Г want—” and suddenly his lace was dyed in. deep hot color, “I ]watit a wife.”Marcella spoke as though she wcfo reciting from her volume. .‘‘I can ieo no reason for; keeping you waiting mu?h longer, Felix. I <ild say a four months' engagement but it seems to mo that you have tested cach other's affections now suf- JlciC'iilly, have had time to draw close to each other.”The (jirl looked from one to the other' with scared golden eyes. '‘You mean уои’П both go away?,1 UU iiHyqu fts» Vou'll lc_avu me alone here iiir ull • tliooe days before . . . before . . . f" Her heart beat visibly' under the Ivory silk across her breast.Felix bent to her lips. Before his own fell щюп them he said in a low key, "Much safer for you, tny dar ling, to be rid of me just now.” Even lower hie voice dropped. “I can’t wait. I can’t wait.” And the kiss she dreaded fell upon her with trio Anguish of a blow. But she endured it, witTidravving into some fastness, anesthetizing her ■ ioitl. All her body, however, drew itself up and back Into tiie chair as though it suffered pain. .She liituiicd while Felix and Marr celia' discussed details. She breathed deeply, her heart, at bitter, at defiant 1а1х)Г. She was to be left alone in her ignorance of life. And then she was to bo given to this man. “Oh, no,” said Lynda Sandal speakiuj? desperately to her own- heart, "we shall see first.' There will be a fortnight at least of liberty and of ex- •pcrtence. Perhaps my mother is wrong. Perhaps this Felix does not understand me. Perhaps thi.« one correct and most indulgent geiUleman is not the only doorway into life and love, f have a chance to learn the truth, just a brief mad chance, and if during this fortnight I discover that my anger and my shame and my terror under the embrace of a future husband do not mean what my mother assures me that they mean,” her chest lifted, a wind seemed to blow across her mind, ‘‘then I will never marry him, so help me God; not even to escape from . . . herl” To the terrible estrangement of this pro noun had Marcella driven her. Events shaped themselves rapidly to make her quest' of the truth possible. Cousin Sara саше; an old woman with an car trumpet, very active and very lame, who gadrlcd about the city all day with a passionnte enthusiasm for shonping, and went to bod at, night exhausted by her own nervous activity. So, aftir Felix had been gf^nc four before hie face an ¡nstaat She wished to drivf the poor face lie had hidden agalrat faer breast He killed the impulse with lauffhter, 1 genuine laughter that could not I Wotmd her though it mocked."You wretched woman - thing,” said Nick, his whole face gleaming with charm and with masculine re bellion, "get out, get away from me. I w'on’t be mothered by you. Go on and rummage through,my posses sions, Eve. You may indulge your feminine curiosity at my expense but I’m blasted if I’ll be the victim of your softness, Lynda, don’t you full hi luvc wllh me, understand?" •'t must love you," said Lynd.i softly. "1 must love you. .You ore me. I feel you in me.'"Above his papers ho stared blankly for an instant. Then, “ThniiKs, Lynda,'' he said simply. "I like to be a part of your loveli ness, if only for a little while. Go on now. I really have to finish this. When you come back we'll talk.” :The bedroom, which conttilned one fiill-sized bed and one narrow cot against the wall, was the most un tidy and unattractive Lynda had ever been allowed to enter.On Nick's dressing' table there were no photographs, no knick- knacks: there were no pictures on his walls. On top of a fall chest of drawers, however, a set of clean cheap toilet articiee had been neatly had risen, was not looking at her but at his door. Th« step was mount ing rapidly.’ Oh, thatl” be threw back at htr hastily over his crooked shoulder. "I never said you had to be afraid, did I? That’s Just exactly the one thing you mustn't be, my girl. If Mr. Felix Kent really scares you in any profound sense of the word, quit him cold, . . . It is Jock I” The door was opened with a sort of quiet violence and Aylcward, faultleesly attired in evening dresa. his hair as sleek ns a screen lover’s, came in, shut the door and flung a fierce arm about SHndal’s shoulders. "There, you old belly-acher, whai do you say? Next time will truat ft born card-handier.” As he spoke he was pulling from his pockets great handfuls of paper, money which ho shook before Nick’# eyes and then tossed up in the air so that they foil about the room liko dead loaves. In this moment of somo i. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Л'ОШМЕ 64 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTmiNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUK FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Rond By The People Wlio Ara Able To . Buy ! W. A. BYERLY ENJOYS WATERMELON FEAST ON THURSDAY Mr. W. A. Bycrly. of Route 1, |waa a ‘business visitor here Sat- [;urday. While in town Mr. Byerly ■paid u'fj a call and told Us of having a real watermelon feed last Thursday. He was walking ¡thru the patch and happened to Iffiltick the grass off a 15-pound; "(inelon whicii wns in perfect ^hape. I -----------------*----------------- p i’ROF. ANGELL ENDORSES I f OUR STAND TO FARMERS y , --------------- Mocksville, N. C. ,, Jan. H , 1932 ,..Jr. J. F. Leach, SlKditor, Moeksville Bt)terprise, M ^ocksville, N. C. ■ :;j,;^ ^ e a r S ir: is very gratifying indeed to ;|Pj| ,,aee our local paper come out with ¡||i| a f u ll' page donated to farm ing interests. Our couinty is prim arily M ) interested in the farm ing indus- fvtr U ------------ ' MOCKSVILLE. Ñ. Г' тггттн яллу ja ìNUA'RY 14, 1932 MBS. JAMES BARNES DIES IN ROWAN No. 10 i-abor Leader Honored Mary Emma Woolley, president of Wellesley College, is the first woman ever appointed to attend an Internationa] rpnference.' She will -represent the United States at the Dfsarmameat meetins thi« moath. Mrs. Loula Snider Barnes,, 42, wife of Jam es Barnes, form erly of Davie county, who died Jan. n th in Rowan, was buried at No Creek Church in Davie, on Tues day afternoon, -with llcv. A. T. Stoudcnmirc, of Cooluemee, Rev. Mr, Eagie, of Sali.sbury and Rev. Cr, B. Fnrroo officiotiiig. The fam ily had spent most of their life in Davie, moving to Rowan about two weeks ago. The \hus- band and six children survive. MRS. JOHNSON AND MISS ALLISON ENTERTAIN Ml'S. P. J. Joihnson and Miss Ossie lAlHson-were joint hostesse,------^----------- MRS. H. C. SIDDEN DIES ' ^ 'pridav^ev2^tw o '^fa\les''È ^inS IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL M ss j^^ETTlNG MORE LIVELY HERE A good number of Juniors were jpro-sent for the regular meeting last Thursday night, and much interest w as mftnifested through- out thé entire meeting..V. ..ctvo, ineatii resulting from pneumonia. S. A. Harding, Lester M artin, L. I Sevei-al new propositions of vi-’ f e ii There has probably never been 'She was the daughter of C. P. ^E. Fcezor, M isses Katherine Mer- \tal Intdrest to every member were f l l a time when our farm ers needed Stew art and Mrs, Fanny Hege oney and Clayton Brown. , ■ discussed. There is some possibi- .iH to looA- more carefully into the Stewart, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, ' txt council erecting business fide of farm ing than to- and is survived by her parents, Ul!|ri!.Al.^AUVAiNCE IN a two-story'house on their lot onS dav. The nrcsflnt nl’ip/>a nf rnvm ...... ^ AMERICAN LEGION TO HAVE BARBECUE SUPPER FRIDAY NIGHT Ira M. Ornburn of New Haven, Conn., head of the International Clgarniakers Union- of America, has been nominated by the Presi dent as a member of the Federal' Tariff CdmmUsloti.' iui. mu gumea. ivnss L «.,-, Katherine Meroney was the win- M rs.M ary Ellen Stew art Sidden, high score prize, a 8 6 , wife of H. C. Sidden of Davie pretty compact. A tempting salad ...„>*0- county, passed away at the Bapr course wos served. The guestg in- ' i i try*an T T t'is with "piea^ure‘th a t' tist Hospital in Winston-Salem, eluded: Mesdames G. G. Daniel, i l l w e see m o re space being donated Saturday nftornoon, Jan. 9th, J. K. Meroney, E .-C arr Choate, ЖЙ to farm ing news I death resulting from pneumonia. S. A. Harding, Lester M artin, L. +Ьл r. -n t:' ^------- ................ UUUU iuavwo« All ill>9 MiV4>*vt«v Vtriumph mysterious to Lynda he had dropped the' Ri'lni ninsk from hig mobile and wild winged face, Lynda young, ten years elix Kent, saw that ho was younger than Felix Kent, young enough to be S.indai’s son. "Jock, you fool. Here’s Lyndal” The mask snapped into place. Ayleward turned it upon Nick s visitor in startled grim fixation. Ha bowed and began to collect his earn* ings; for surely they must be. .............................................................................1-------- ture of a dog, one of those magnifi cent canine heads which, loyal, brave, unsclfconscious, ha-j-e a no bility greater than humanity’s. "Tell me about your dog. Father,” was the girl's first question when after a very brief inspection she came back into the^ outer room. ‘‘He'- such a beauty.""It isn't my dog. It's Jock Ayle- ward’s. The animal’s dead now, I imagine. He was Jock’s beast before Jock met whh other beasts less beau tiful. Jock keeps a sort of corner here with me,”"It's not his home, then?""Bless the child 1 Home?” He clicked his tongue, his e^es laugh- inr; at her. "No. This is not nis home. Look like a home to you? Jock is wliat you might call a bird of passage.” “A salesman?” suggested Lynda, proud of her vvorldlv wisdom in be ing able to guess a business occupa tion lor a man.Nick chuckled. • He seemed de lighted with her suggesiion.' "Well, yes. You might have, him call it that. He's a sort of hunter too. Tonight he’s after big game—-igainst my express advicp, Dangerous hunt ing. If I'm touchy tonight, Lvnda. that’s the re.ison. I'm not of aa i -..........- patient disposition. Are you? thinkLynda considered this. • • ------" f don’t quite know. thin must be. I've done nothing all my life so far but wait.”"When will you be married?” "Tell-me, shall I like being rnar- ried. Father?""I wish yo'i’d call me Nick.”"Oh, wouldn't that be horribly dis respectful?”“The last thing I crave, O daugh ter of mine old oge, is respect.” "Thcit—Niclc . . . oh, please do answer me cfuii-klv, someone is com ing up the stairs.’’Nick li.steiied, alert, rigid. “Father,- Nick. plcase._ Before Jock AylewanI comes. Nick, shall I like lieint: marriiir""No. Of i-ni'r=e n-.i "nil liHlf'.'im- lilftoii. It's not an iii.'.tH!.itlon or' PNEUIMONIA PLAGUE There arc two chiof forms of tho plague. One form involves tho lymphatic glands and is called the bubonic plague. The other form causes an acute’, ver.v fatal inflammation of the lungs and is known aa pneumonia plague, Meaits of Contagion Tho plague is' a disease of cer tain rodents, particularly rats, tho .bubonic form of tho disease being transmitted to man from tho rat by fleas. Tho •floas feed upon infccted rats then bite hu man'“ beings,, inoculating t.hem with the plague bacillus. Besides• • • n . __1.-1 ihougiii Lytidá, satiie sort of earn- ings from his salesmanship! When he had them bundled together he added to them what was left in his clothing and put the whole great m.isa Into a drawer which he locked. Then he turned to go. "Take her home, will you, Jock?” said Nick. "I’m done and she ought to he getting back to where she seems to belong.” But it was nearly morning when he came bjck to furious prowling Nick. , ^ Ayleward came In at the dour, then, humming a dance air with a strange dazed wistful look on his young face. •_ On the way to get a taxi, Lynda grippi'd Jo'tfk by the arm, ■‘ I must talk Í0 you; You must li,'ll me about Nick.’’ “All right. I’ll take you some where." •"Do you like to d.nnce?" asked AyleWard. ' "Yes. But I’m not dressed for-a restaurant and my moth—""You’re dressed [or the place I'm taking you to, only I will s,ay yoU’ro ■ bit stagey.”At the address he had given tho driver he helped her out. They mounted steep and narrow stairs which mjiiht once have led up from the kitchen of a private house and Lynda found herself seated on a bench against a wall, Jock opposite her across a bare small narrow table. It l eld one shaded light. ^ Jock ordered «upper food. Mechanical music was I'bviijg. The floor was filled with dni'ccrs, their bodies pressed together. Other') drank and ate. But except fo. the music the long narrow room was. very quiet and orderly. /I.yndn drank the black coff'?'''.iock had ordered for her. Jock was watching the dancers. ‘Want to dancé?” Hcato structures that joints. Continued Next Week • ViVt» ~ - --- . w» r at, ctei'tain- kinds o f■ vVeigha "¿OU squirrels, weasels, chipmunks, the prairie dog and the pooket gopher are some of the anim als'that are susceptible to the plague. Tho pneumonia plague seems to spread directly from man to man without the Intervention of rats or fleas. Like other respira tory infections, the germs are ap parently spread by coughing the infectiou.i sputum into the air. Unclean Conditions Responsible . Outbreaks of tlie disease seem to be largely, limited to the slums of the larger cities where the poorer people live. Insanitary yon ditions seem to favor the occur rence of the plague only insofar as they lead to infestation by rats. Important-measures in the pre vention of plague are cleanliness which decreases the liability of rata finding food .and nesting places; disinfection of houses in which plague has occurred; disin foction o-f ships, ■wharves and jwarehousea; the building of rat- proof houses, and the destruc tion of rats and other rodents and their fleas. Strict Quarantine Needed Strict quarantine of all 'kno'^vn’ and .snspected cases of the pneu monic type, and scrupulous care to avoid contamination with tho sputum of ,patients, or the secre tions of the moutli, nose or throat, which may have become infect ious—are the means 'o f prevent ing the apread of this form of plague. _ at birth. And, no pelvic injuries of any kind. Her age, 4G, My treatment, rest and DRY HEAT applied daily; the infra red ray over the zone complained of. Six treatments, with REST, cured the woman; she left yester day for her home. This was not ‘‘rhouifiatlsm," nor any ,par,t of it. All remedies aimed at rhoumatic infection would have proven futile. I have scon such patients treated with intriivoiKHis injections and the whole array of salicylates—only to record failure. Another case is on hand now, her tenth and last treatnfent comes tomorrow. She has syno vitis in tho right knee-joint. Por- foct health olhenvise, but this disables. Same age a« the first pa tient. The knee ip, falling from; overuse. 'But tho disease is not over six months standing. She w ill bo symptom-free tom'orrow —is so now, but she wniited to be sure to take treatm ents enough 3^ ^ ; iT M D uai -------------- ----------------------„ .............. ....u .0 o u l v v u u u y Ilur p a r e iu s , ' day. The present prices of farm her husband, six children, H. C. I TlWIN BILL . products and the depressing out- Jr., Roy, Ervin, Harvey, Verlia I —------ look for next year demands that and Lydia Sue, three brothers,' Advance High School cagers . JX the farm er look very carefully Scott, John and Thomas Stew art, '^st Uvo games to Reeds High ' ' into the planting of his crops and and four sisters. Mrs. Rad ,Sid- School, Wednesday night, Jan. G, /¿'jüinto the economical production of den, " ^ those crops planted. Amir Let me again express my ap- w ai,, у/щ prui;iatioii to tlic staff of your'fim ei ''' paper, Mr. I,each, for your coop- Ion (Depot street',in tho near future. Several other important things coming up for discussion, Mem bers who are not attending the ¡regular mootings along now are 'Every, ex-service man in Davie county is invited to attend the regular meeting of the Davie county Post No. 174 of the Amer ican Legion which w ill be held in the courthouse in Friday night, January the 15th, at 7:30 o'clock. Messrs. Bryce .Beard and Chas. L. Coggins, of Salisbury, w ill bo 'the speakers of the evening, and a good time is assured all who hear him. Immediately after the business session an old time barbecue sup per will be served all ,who at tend. A ll ex-service men in the coun- j ty are invited to attend whether they are membera^of the Legion or not. Buddy B 'su re U are there. Mrs. Cornelia Brice PInchot. wife of the Governor of Pennsyll______...» VI vanla, announces thàt ,she '«vili be a'candidate fór (he place uow held ^ RepresentMlve lx)ui« T. Mc> Fadden. MOGKSVILLE SPLITS TWIN BILL WITH THOMASVILLE Senator Guglielmo Marconi was honored by a world-wide broadcast in which forty nations in turn praised him during one of the greatest book*^ up3 ever made, ____ I ......................I..^...1.................. , , ' gers ijud 700 members of the crew, 1,198 were lost, including 114 American citizons. The salvaging equipment is be- eigna iiuu. .~hig 'bullt'~l/.y Sitiiuii "L'ahu; Amuii-* The treatm ent was the same--^! can inventor and builder of sub- infra-red rays, 25-minute sittings marines,' The expedition w ill be daily. I gave her no medicines, directed by Capt. H. H, Ralley, ,She walks two and throe miles , who went to the Antarctic with every day. This article Is to em- Admiral Byrd, phaize careful intelligent diag- ' The main feature of Lake'» nosis, and common-sense in treat- equipment w ill be a curioug div- ment. It may warn women ap- ing stairvvay inside a steel tube 5 preaching"the BO-yard mark to bo feet in diameter, careful not to over-work the de- . The Lusitania lies in 200 feet of i cration. Si'iicerelv Yours,. ^i,. II. ANGIiLL Voc. Agr. Instructor ¡\[ocksvillo .High School '-----------------■«>--------------- qi.iiper, uiiu.s Foster, and W alter BUSINESS WOMAN’S CIRCLE sain. The flowers were in charge MEETS lof. M isses Lillian_§id.deii, Made- ---------------- Mine 'SidddiC'W aude 'C all, Edna The Business Woman’s Circle Luper.'Ruth Foster, Thelma Î'os-■ ■ ~ -inf ’• • ......., - -........- --------- lyuper. nutn r oster, Thelma i'os-of the Prosbyturian A uxiliary met Charlotte M iller and Eloise ■ivith Mrs, R. M, Holthouser on Bailey. Tiiesday evening, with the chair-J ---------------------------------- ' man, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, leading'BA PTIST Y. W. A.'W ITH MRS.+1,,» .in.,Afii>.i.-i~ n-'U„ -------' t- - ■ -|the devotlonals. The second chap- Ijter of Mark w as studied, and a program on lot-eign mwsiong giv- rtl'tcrnooii at two o’clock, with'bo.y.s lost a cUkho 'game by one Patriotic Son.s Stepping Out Rev. ]\I. Hathburn, pastor o f(l’‘'‘"*- 'acoro being 19 and; W ashiugtou Gamp No. 52, of the deceased, otlleiating. '['lie pall-!-'«- U wa.s an e.xciting game and the P. 0. S. of A., is also step- buarers vvere: Ervin Bailey, Cl- the outcome was in doubt until the ping ui) a few notches alohg these ccro Bailey, Iluiih Mason, Ijinacy ' whistle. Beck gained the iinys, ¡At tho regilhir, mooting Liiper, Giles Foster, and W a lte r ,niost poiiils for Reeds. I'em ple-. jioiulay nigiht tho newly elected ^iiin Thn .......- -1..^......'ton was outstanding for Advance, olllcers were inatallod for the Lineups and sum m aries: ' Girls Game Advance (19) |Zimmerman 8 Cornatzer ...„uivomiii iJiuyiiuii is now V. Garter 12 13 Hill being prepared for their regular Boger D. M yers meetings. If you want to spend an Barnhardt ------ •MARTIN ___________J, 0 -. The Baptist Young Woman's | l« n by Miss Katherine Meroney, 'A uxiliary mot with the leader, S M r s . G. G. Daniel and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Lester M artin, on , Monday t'||Canipe. For refresh,menta the evening. Miss Louise Stroud, ,the :||| hostess served delicious marsh- presidonti presided, and Mrs. lAuvance |ji|| mallow delight, fruit cako and M artin had the devotionals. Miss ¡Taylor 0 ill salted nuts. Those present were Opal Hammer gave a sketch of jM arkland 0 1У Mesdames T. J. Caudell, R. M. Y. W. A. iwork in Argentina, and/Palbert Holthouser, Roy Canipe, G. G. two chapters from the mission ,Hendrix Daniel, M isses Katherine Mero- atudy book, “Tho M inistry of Wo- ney, Mildred Woodruff, Emily men," were, presented by Misses Carr and Violet Allison. Lucile 'and Addio.M ae Caudell. " •-----------------iBtisiness was discussed, after coming^tfcrm, and ^sevei’al import ant matters were discussed. All (2 2) Eeòds members present enjoyed then Яп„г,1п.. ■ • . ■ . . - -- p. T. A. HAS HEALTH PROGRAM _______ A » interesting and helpful Tho Mocksville High School «»eetlng of tho Pftrent-Teachor basket ball teams played Uvo in- ' Association was held , at the High terestihg games on the local court School on Tuesday afternoon, Tuestlay night. T he' local girls . 'with the. president,' Mrs. Lester ' t /o. , a » ' of the m ost' interesting games t,7 nui’r r>mn+o A viuUtn nii,/ c . .h . „ c .,1 :.C,UH TKo TH,rV, QMinni ton^Salem, made a talk on ’Iiealth ’ .veryone urged to be present J J \ 'he admission luts beetv Induced ^ « » « » c,,,.,. » . ,1«. game Friday night. The whole nA yiE GRAYS CHAPTER TO fam ily will be aclmittecl lov only MICET - ' fiOi’. ■ ' ' ■' __ . ■ : The Davie Grays. Chapter, U. , D. C., will nieet w ith'M rs, Cecil ■ M orris on Thur8da;ir.iif,lernopn at y .j„.i.,;tihree,; o’cl,Ock.:V,>>;.:.i>'4'i.^^^ DR. AND MRS, m Ar 'I'IN ENTER'l'AIN line THE OLD FARMER tho 176 feet down. Divers w ill oper ati; from tlie observation c.hamber ini'tead of having to be lowered ¡■nd rai.se'd from 5 vessel's deck ok the w ater’s Ruriace. . (by Hike Angeli) 'Divers can go up and down the It makes no diíFerence how hard spiral s'tairway in tîTe tube under 'We try , normal air pressure. But inside •Cotton j s so cheap we cannot the chamber an air pre.^siire must «rt,..! , 1 „ „ ,1 4.Л fl..n V U fifn i' Dr. ■ aiid -Mrs. LbsteT;' Mrirtin'i , ..................■ .............. ontertnined at a deligiitful infor-GOES '3,000 MILES INvau I m il). auppcv on 1 uesclay evening, I ^ MONTHS. 'G Sn'yder m eeting,lu Iho fullest extent, and ,the table being^.decorated with a j ' *__' a very interesting program is now bowl of red beh-ies and lighted ' Goldsboro.--A .bottle with a ' ........................... with red c'atjdles.. Their giiesta inside traveled 3,000 miles :^ r e Dn aiul Mrs. J. Roy Hego, ............. .........ьл,. — 01 vv jiiswn-tialem,^ and Key and half months, according to W illiam MrS; li.' C. Goforth and rhilrlron. _. _ . ^ AJ. J'Ull »ilJlL lu sp tiliu un______________E- Mvpr» hoiiv of lefli plu.ihuiu, cmrnr ~uTn: ■ Leonai-d , Monday night. All old members of Substitutes: Advance, R atledge,'the degree team are asked to boI): Heed."!. Ohiirlno 1 . . -(4) ; Reeds, Charles. Referee : Dvviggins. Boys Game i Advance (18) (19) Reeds , present and take a part in the new plans that are now coming !UP. . . : . 2 Barnhardt Templeton G 2 Waitman Substitutes: Advance, Hartman. Referee: Dwiggins. ■ s 4 F arabëë' MR. AND MR^^ JOHNSTONE 6 Hobbs HAVE DINNER G Beck ! ------^---------- MRS. H A m ilN S ENTEiR'i’AINS CLUB buy the things vvc need ''Down ori the farm It’s a prosperous time. So I’ll be darn. be maintained equal to the w ater pressure outside to enable clivers to enter and leave it, F rank Crillfiy, expert deepscn' -I n/\e> SAYS STEPMOTHER FED GIRL WHAT DOG REFUSED TO EA-i' Washington. — A ' 15-year-old boy testified’ today that his 1 2- year-old sister liad been fed scraps of food which the fam ily dog had refused to eat. 'The boy, Francis Riley, said his stepmother had be,aten and ahus- ed the girl, Edith. Mrs. Elsie Riley Ihf .ntppmot.her, ig being tried on a charge i)f cruelty. Edith alle gedly was confined to 'a small ■clo.Hct most of the' time for the past four years, I The trial, before Justice F.' D. I jl.iett, attracted a large crowd .and . was conducted witriout a jury, I • The defense announced if, would plead that Mrs, Riley was men tally. irresponsible, . Francis testified that Edith wag fed scraps of food from the plates of Mrs. Riley’s boarders, if any ,was left, 1 "One time," he said "my step mother put some rice on the floor for the dog and the dog wouldn’t oat it. She put the I'ice in ihy sister',s food." . » THE NO COTTTON LAW From The Columbia Record. There ought to be a law to pro hibit the planting of more than half as much cotton next year, an ■economic law, opines The Green wood Index-Journal, There is an economic law of course to prohibit any person of .common sense and initiative from planting more than half as much cotton next year. It was under this law that the cotton farmers were .sentenced to six cents cotton this year, CASE NOTES The republicans said in the elec- diver, who has worked imder 808 . tion ball feet -of water, w ill be in cli'arge If we would elect Mr. Hoover of diving operations. lin .ean re- there d be plenty for all. rriain in 2 0 0 feet of w ater in com- But I can t see how they got that fort an hour at' a time. Work of The pigs are in the peq, the divers w ill be simplified by But not very fat, pcwerhil searchlights inside the Pobacco is cheap also you see r, ,^haml)or which w ill. but no moi'e tobacco -barn for throw their beams through glass 'n • windows.tobacco i.-f clieappr than cotton Deep sea ^salvaging with equlp- m ment of .tills type is not an ex-, That s somthing we ought not to .^oriment except in the. depth at grow. - • ^ ^ wh,ic,h the woi-k is to be done, But somo farm ers w ill raise it Lake has recovered cargoes froni , sever,«rwrecks lying .at lesser, . When they ought to raise a good depths, . •milk cow. • ' , Besides t'he treasure on the ship. But alj ybu can hear the farm ers ever.vthing both ofi actual and ' ■ sentimental value is to be brought:' ¡M ISS W O Jl™ U S E ir which the hostcs.s”:servecl tempt- H O blLbS TO CmCLE Ing spiced tea and fruit caiic. The : T,,' . TT 1 , mem'bers attending were: Mrs. L M'«^H<ilen Ho thouser enter- M artin, M isses Louise Stroud, |ained Circle No. J of the Presby- clement, Pauline ' Camp- |er.an A uxiliary on Monday even- bell, Jellle and Katherine Ben.son, |ng, atelier home on Map e Ave- Opal Hammer, Ruth Angell, M ar-|"‘K. nei- gue.scs being Mesdames |ue. The chairman, Miss V irginia Garwood, Lueile ' Caudell,.,C. R. Horn, R. M, Holthouser, ,L. |>yeily, piesuled, and the devo- Caudell and M arjorie ¡E- Feezor and Mi.ss Katherine tionals were led by the hostess. ste;vart. |Пвз .Helen Holthouser also pre- *__!_____!__« ._______:__^ Sented the topic for discussion, MRS. GOFORTH ENTERTAINS |The Window Opened to the AID SOCIETY ihurch,” which was reviewed by •Mr. and Mrs. Kinox Johnstone entertained at an enjoyable din ner on Saturday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Tom 'Mrs. R.^.C. Goforth and children: PRODUCE OFFERED I Sherman throw the bottle over- AS MARRIAGE FEE oil tanker Franklin, off the Azores Islands* Yorl<, S. C., Jan, G.-Tho state.'“ ^a., been returned by Howard of South Carolina, лvhiIe encour- M uijihy, Cameron, La., who wrote aging m atrim ony,-cannot accept ¡’Л ,?“". ® apples and potatoes in payment River, 3,000 miles from of the m arriage license, as Pro- tne Azores. ,, bate Judge E. Gettys Nunn in- ^ I ,ifues4 I have thrown, over- terpreted the law. Neither d o e s ^oard a dozen, bottles giving m y . Judge Nunn want produce as com- ^^lí^,^'csa and asking the Under to Mrs. J. P. Hawkins delig-litfully 'entertained the Ace of Clubs, a 'one-table club, on Thur.sday even ing, her gue.sts being Mesdames guf.sLH oeing lur. ana ivtrs. rom judge Nunn want produce as com- ««« nsJui Zachary, of Coolefemee, 'I'he table'pensation for perform ing, t h e "'I'lie to me, but., had a lovely'crystal centerpiece, m arriage ceremony, but greatly and a delicious dinner in courses prefer.s coin of the realm. , lounc^ ■ «vm«.. was served. that is the first sure was ever Shermdr said. ■ • Theso questions were .brought cjMVinr" ~~ ■ to tho. fore today, immediately .STEDMAN IS CHOSEN AS I following a m arriage in the' HIS PANACEA PLAN SUCCESSOR OF O’BERRY ¡courthouse. The fact then came p, ¡„f t , „ n ’ tt- -------------- lto,light that tho briilogroomliad ^ J“'', Raleigh, Jan. 7.—Thirty-.seven-i„ot a cent with which'to iiayrthe i ® P*«" iof solv- year-old John P. Stedman, Who. costs-of entering 'the marViage depression an: •resultant„ >-..!rtP ........ -p — -i.-j . . _ » problems h a s. been oflered In a ------- ----------------- ;cmcKen, deviled eggs, asparagus |1,num ber present and Mias Vir- ,Mrs. B. C. Goforth gi'aciously salad, shoestring potatoes, pickle,, fflinia Byerly sang a solo. Tempt- entertained the Sallie Call Aid ..hot rolls, coffee, fruit gelatine 1 Wg fruit gelatine with whipped Society on Monday afternoon. ............... ia-eam, devil’s food cako and salt- The president, Mrs. .0, H. Tomlin- Pll nuts were .served. The mem- son, .presided and led the devo u r s in attendance were M isses tional „period, and a number of Sallie Hunter, Claudia Benson, business matters were conslder-»n n io n,,,-.-,.. rt.,-1 TT.11.1,1.. . — ... .... - , . . .lit, wiic uiiiJicnaiun «‘HI 'I'eaiiiiani;, ------ -------uui.ii X. oiuuiiiiui, 'Yiiu^ costs Of entering the m arriage iMei'oucy. The high score p rize,'in a brief span of years, worked state. In liou of money, he qffer- to Alfred E. Smith póten la dainty box of powder, was won Miimself to the top of the banking ' ed apples and. potatoes. Judge , nvpqldi'ntlni Mmber ’writtoni by Mrs, C.' R. Horn, The'tem pting profession in Raleigh, today be- |Nnnn was surprised. W hile . bv C 13 Ellison of this'city, ''refi-eshments consisted of fried came (North Carolina’s new state ,pathetic, he could not see hi.^i wav . .Ip]uV'l/nn -------- - -- ------' V/A AAiUU ,cnicKen,^ deviled ei?gs, asparagus (treasurer. Administered Oath with whipped cream and fruit cake. OUR HONOR ROLL ........ ................. ......... uuanioss inaciers wore consKier-I —;---------:— innie, Daisy and Helen HoU'hou- ed. The flower committee for th e ' The following have subscribed ?r, Virginia Byerly, Hayden San- year w as selected, these furnish- to, or renewed their subscrip- ird, Pauline Daniel, Lola Taylor-ing floweva for the church, Mrs. ¡tion to the Mocksville Enterprise d Sadie Hall .Woodruff. C. L. Thompson was welcomed as since pur last issue. Send us your a new member. The hostess, as- renewal at once and your .name aiaf/ii-l Ktr M i’a W n lfh ii P o ll ! tw ill -li------- - - — . .ipecially in view of the fact that Governor 0, Max Gardner ap- . part of thfe money was due South pointed him to fill the unexpired'! Carolina. The Obride blushed in term of the late Captain N athan'.embarrassment. O’Berry, and this afternoon I Then a friend-—there i?; noth- 'Stedman was administered the . ing in the world like. n friend— pathetic, he could not see hi.'i way r ’ clear to accept the produce,, es- 1 the content of Mr, Elh- MRS, THOMAS MERONEY HOSTESS (By John .foseph Guines, M. D.) A very rolbust ,]ady, weight 2G2. iPounds, wife of a farmer in the West, came with a backache that disabled her, and which no medi cine seemed to relieve more than tem'porarily, A thorough examination of tKis. lady revealed no organic lesion. Evidently her spinal, muscle« were suffering from over use. Just m uscular overstrain. She was a most perfectly built wo- P la n , almost a giantess. She had borne eleven children, most of them weighing 1 2 or 18 pounds! T ill' • , V « * «« .u. .w ___________ 1.Ч everything is cheap and I up'. Nothing was saved when the I'Can t make my way. , .Lu.siiania went doAvn and thereI . . . , . , lafl-'hrr DOWN INTO THE LUSITANIA’S ■GRAVE / illfated passengers in their haste 4o save themselves from n wat-GRAVE After lying on the bpttom of tho A tlantic for /more than IG ery grave. ъпи JlLlum/IU iui miui« -i-w j G*. T. M cArthur of Lenoir Comi years the first effort is to bo ty harvested $150 Avorth of honey ■-----1. u.rt rtïr,..nt,4''iiînirT лГ I ОЛ 'rtnirtninc of Ttalian ibeesmade ito salvage everything of value that went down with the Lu- .sltnnia, 1 It was on May 7. 1015, when the great Cunard liner w as iji from 20 colonies of Italian ibees this season. T o<T,p(]p-/,n builds'the soil more tne greuv uuuaru imui nuo v' quickly "ttnd leaves it in b etter; .sight of the Irish coast, that i t . condition than any other legume ■ . ■. » - 1.-.- ....... ....iv.'.i oni/1 n . R ; F n r - ' ....C ,,.« ------ _ - - iV . VUAI.U4U*V** ,^ — 4, ------ _ was struck by a torpedo from a jlie has evtir tried, said C, B. F ar-' German'at'bma.fine and sunk,with- mer of Norvvobd, Stanly County, n 20 minutes. Of 1,257 pa.ssen- at a recent county meeting. Isisted by Mrs. W alter Call, served delicious chicken salad, crackers, J , peach pickle, fru it caqe, coffee Mrs. T'homas Meroney was gra- ¡,n,, whipped cream. The members «dUB hostess at a delightful pj-eaent w ere: Mesdames C. H. j|idge luncheon on Wednesday 'T'omlinson, R. C. Gtoforth, C. N. »ern o o n , her home being effec- Christian,' Marvin W aters, B. L ® ely ,decorated with winter ber- gmith, C. L, Thompson, L, S .Kur fs. A t one o’clock a delicipus H attie' McGuire, W alter mcheon was served at small ta- call, S. M. Call, J. IL Thompson, Biair®' consisting of G. 'Walker, J. A. Daniel, E. fr a m e d ch icten jn toast boxes, n . Morris, P. M, Johnson, C, G. № lded salad, potato chips, crack- i_^ach and J. H. W illiams. |, pickle, coffee, fruit cake — :------------♦----------------- pped with whipped creami A MRS, MORRIS HOSTESS ON jmber of games of bridge were^ MONDAY AFTERNOON ttyedi the prize, two dainty hand ——;— — , ij-chiefs, being awarded Mrs. L. Mrs. Cecil Morris was gracious |Peezor, Home-made candy wag ho.-stes3 at one table of bridge bn jved during the games. Those Monday afternoon, . Mesdames ayihg were: Me.sda'mes Knox Knox Johnstopo, L. E. Fcezor and |instone, L. E. Fcezor, Cecil S, A. Harding being her guests. n n -r ------ ..... will appear there next week: J. P, Green Roy. G, W alker E. L. Gaither Dr. E, C, Choate J. B, .Johnstone J, P. Hanes R. C, Cartner Miss Sallie Hunter .Miss Helen Stewart Dr. L. P. M artin G. W. Cartner J. F. Cartner IF. E. Cartner ' , B. L. Hopkins N^ T. Poster ■ Miss Gilma B aity John W alker Jones S. P. Jones W. P. Nail' oath of office by Chief Justice W. P. Stacy of the state, supreme court, Stedman is' believed to be the youngest state treasurer In tne histoi'y of the' state. Captain O’Berry Avas appointed two years ago at the age of 73, by Governor Gardner to succeed the late Ben jamin R. Lacy, who after being elected at the age of ,40, held tho post for 28 years. Veteran of W ar ■A veteran of the World W ar, Stedman is prominently identi fied in American Legion circles of the state and is a potential state commander of- the Legion for 193.1. Ho also saw arniy. ser vice on the Mexican, border in 1916, Stedman came to Raleigh in 192G as assistant cashier of the Citizens National Bapk. When this bank became a unit of the North Carolina Bank and Trivial; Company he луая named a vice- son's letter: . "Hon. Alfred E. Smith. .(H ' "New'York, "N., Y. . ' 1 "Dear M r.'Sm ith: ^ " ' ,f "Aftor due deliberation over- a', period in which I have had plen-- 'ty of time to think, I'have at last The tensioh'w a^' at once re- ,^ ^ ;’'’ solution: to the d W lieved_. The .bridegroom w as pro-■ -W e need a national enidemie ■ body happy, they left thi\ court-1 - ■ s , came to the,rescue. house. “Г think it Avould be a good idea-! if Congress would furnish us-----------------------------—--------------------------------------- J VVUUlU lUl JiJSn us WOMEN VOTERS OPPOSE something we could take;TtTrvrVITTn-r» Л —„ i.- T«:.. т т' —’ vvuiiiijiiiiy no was named a vice-- . -....... ......... kj. .11. uvjwie mu (juuoia. j Over SO percent of the seed ' pi-esidont and placed in charge |rris, P. G. Brown, J. K. Mero- T h e delicious refreshments were loans made in CaIdwol.L_.G()unt.v_-ot--4hc--ft!rlcig|r-bT'nTTClrr'He' sui~ ', C, li. Horn, ,T. .P.-Jlaw kins. duck sal^ chce.so sandwiches,--last''Spriug 'have been paid in rendered this post r ilis a ■\yillie M ilier. peach pickle and tea. leash. ' . office, of state HOOVER Jligh Point.—The women are against Hoover for president in' 1932 if the sentiments .of a doz en High point women picked up at random can be relied upon. Of the 12 women who w e re se lected for interviews without re gard to polltic.s, five voted for Hoover in the la.st election and only one of these said she would vote for 'him or any other Re publican nominated'. Three voted for A 1 Smith. 'pne wopian who indicated she was a Rej)ublican and voted fór Herbert Tloover in 1932, predict ed he woiilrl be nominated again, l)ui:' .Wnnlfl "inr-i- Viii ' nlii I f.i,l niiir which would make Rip Yan Win kle look .like a piker." ; . ht -l CO-OPERATION A srriall boy called on the doc tor one evening, and said : ‘‘Doc tor, I've got the measles, but I can keep it quiet," The doctor looked up,pu*Blcd, and asked the 'boy what he meant. "W ell," suggested the small pa tient, “what’li you give me to go to .school and scatter it amoug all the rest of..,the kids?’"; Results from leapedeza: 11 bales of cotton on G^i acres in Barringov towii^hip and : lO-l bn-' -irhuls""oT“cum ironi two>acre.s b ^n'nVi.yl-J- ‘ ■ \ . 1;:: .. ' ^ niViwiiiiiiiuiii»JiiiiriimrrnmmiriiРИЯ Page Iг. ■ Я« S!?ÍTbthoSm»m ¥deipai•tvIqij VfÌ1)1 cr !'i .4- 1') I/ TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTF1RPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 'ГТ'— г-тг;л '.V,;" ........................... §Щ Thurstlay, Jnnunry 14, 1932 к mi'— —,................--------------------1ÍI13 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Thursclny, January 14, 1032 Page 3 AlJiMlN'ISTKArOK’S NOTICE Trust being recorded in Book ----------------21 ,,t page 34 of tho IlG- iiiKlersiirncd, haviiiif thia Deeds ¡ind tile piirciuiserTlio day Qualified as adm inistratoi’ of al; this sale takes subject to the Fred S. Styeva, doeeased, late of above irieiitioncd Deed of Trust. This 28th day of Dec., 1031. FLO YD G. McSWAIN 12 31 4t. Sheriff Davie Couiity KATIIAftINf Fourth Instalment Frreh from a Frencli convent, Jocelyn Hnrlowe returns to New York to her soclnlly- '«Icct mother, a tettRlous. ambitious woman, "riie girl is hurried Into nii engauement witli tile wealthy Felix Kent. Her father, Nick Siiniiait surreptiousi/ enters the girl's home «lie nlghl. ile lolls Jjcr lie used to call her byiiiin Sandat. The girl in torn by her desire 10 «ее life in the row and to become part o{ iier inolher's aociely, Her father «tudies her surroundings,Lynda visits her father In his dingy quarters. She finds (our men plflylnff carde ■wilen she arrivca. One of them. Joclc Ayle- jvard, her father teil» her, is Икс n son to «im . but irnriu (lie girl lie Is a (riflcr, Lymlii pave a second visit to Jier father And Jock taxes ber home, on tiie wey »top* pinR with her at an underworld cabaret. Jocit aslis her to dnnce, NOW GO ON W ITR TH E.STO RV. Slie rose. He took her into his «nils so tightly that she could hardly breathe. "Don'tl I can't dance , , , that ■way—please.”"Oh, I forgot. Let me see. Sure. This ¡s the way, isn't it?" And he , moved with her out on the floor, <lancinfif with the caic, the pride and 4he smoothness of a (gentleman. And ■ 4ie danced beautifully. Abruptly, irrelevantly,, she found Jhcrself thinking that she was ulad he was young-. Really young, supple and quick, not dry and stiff like Felix Kent, with his strong- wooden body ‘and thick hot mouth. Jock had his eyes upon hers. He ;jnu9t have felt their sudden change . to gladness for his gray eyes were .«rdont, bold. They came closcr, She <lrcw back her face. He was, ercct »gain. She glanced nervously over лег shoulder. They were far from ■thè small table, dancing with thr-ie , <>(her couplcs at the larger end of the room where it opened into a port of alcove or bay. "Aren’t there some very tjuecr sort of people here tonight?” askctl Lynda.'"Are there? I hadn’t noticcd it.” ’ Look now, that big man with a •jvhitc scar; dancing whh the -woman in—in—shoulder straps.""In and out of ’em, eh? Well, yea, you might perhaps call him Ччесг. He's Toni Padrona. Just out.”"Of the hospital? That's why he fcoks so gaunt perhaps.”“From np the river. He got off •witJi two years.”Lynda stopped. Her hand fell Jrom timt supple ahouldor, "Uh, I can't 31;iy licrc, Mr. Aylc- ■ward. I can't stay in a room with —with criminals Г "НиИоГ' said Jock, “Go ea.sy. If Mr. Padrona heard you he might resent it." "M y father,” said Lynda ready to •weep, "would ccrt:\inly not want, me to be here, Mr, Aylcward."He gave her a queer lortg glance and took her back to the fable iileiUly. He pulluli for his chccU. Lynda was distressed."I haven’t af.kcd you . . , you’ve ■told me nothing about Nick.”"Maybe you'd better leave it to birn, lie would like to tell you him- (ji;ibaPb. —, Lynda looked at him gravely and coolly, resting her chin on her hands In imitation of other women in the room, Jock shrugged. "Apologies. You won't dance just once more?”Lynda was tempted. "If you will promi.se not to let ma touch that wan.”"Not touch the' jailbird, eh?” She shuddered. "Yes.”"All right.” But he looked so queer and hard and so dangerous that she found it ditiicult to let her self be held by him. It was, how ever, the liiost guarded and careful dance she had yet had. He seemed to shield her from all the other «lancerò by making himself some thing less than human than a living man."We’d better pull out of this,” Jock muttered. He tried to steer her back along and across the room. A hand touched her. “Lend me the girlie, . .Jock-in-the-Box,” said a hoarse voice, "just for the end of the •wultz, sec?''"Sorry, Toni, she’s tired. We’re cutting out,”“Oh, no, we are not. Come on, Baby,”"I will not dance with you.’' Lynda’.s voice, her face, her spurn ing lips were altogether too expressive, The big-faced man stepped back from her with an audible in take of his breath and a black flush. One second later Jock struck him in the face.Lynda did not Icriow what he had done. She could not understand what he had said. She knew only the sick ness of fright u'.id shame—to be standing there alone in the excited .shouting room while these beasts fought for her.^I-uckily Toni had no great desire for publicity. He graciously allowed himself to 'be held back from a mur- derous-looking Jock who did not come to his senses until he had been forced back- by two waiters and held for a minute, against the -wall. Then he shrugged and grinned and prom ised peace and came over to the scared girl. Together they hurried out into the street. A moment later she found him in the taxi with her and her head was on his shoulder. She cried there like a child.At the corncr of her own home street she told him to leave her and said a shaken good night. “I am sorry I was so rude and so ungrateful, Mr. Ayleward. It wan not really your fault."Yes. It was,” ho answered grimly. "I won’t ollcnd again. Good-by.” In her own small bedroom, safe, she knelt beside her bed; and there, trembling all over and in tears, she thanked her God for the first time since she was born for the great. You’ve still got me guessing in lots of ways.' You belong, for all your Apache get-up, you belong to a world I’ve come close to forgcttiiiH. Although,” his face looked ibewii* dcrtd . . . "although it hasn’t been so long.”"You are a gentleman. I saw that at once.”“What is a gentleman?” he de manded bitterly.“I have known very few. Felix Kent of Course,”Jock sprang away from her with a movement so abrupt and startling that Lynda made an exclamation of alarm. the County of Davie, North Cnro- Kna, heroby notifies all persons having claims against the estflte of the said deceased ,to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before December 10, 1932, or this notice ^yill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.'s- tate will please make imm-ediate settlement. This December 10, 1931, A. D. . ROBIiJ'RT S. M cNlilLL Adm inistrator A. C. Bernard, J. IVI. W dls, Jr., B. C. Brock, Attoineys. 12 17 6t NOTICE I C A M PB E LL-W A LK B R FU N E R A L HOIVIL', Di.^tiiictive Funeral Service to Every .One. . Ambiiiance Embalmers Main St., Nest to Methodist Church Day Phono 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 Spedai News For 1932 RO BERTSO N ’S W EEK LY PR IC E L IST I “I can’t dancQ In the same room with-criminals,” Lyndn told Jock. the dangerous, the admirable gift of living.In spite of her dangerous exper ience, she went back to her father’s rooms a few nip-hts later. Aylcward overtook her climbing up the stairs. "Playing in hard luck again, aren’t you, Miss Sandal? I’ve got to go on up. Have some important news for your 'father. But idon’t -worry—I won’t stay long.”She knocked nt Sandal’s door.There was no response, Jock mur mured an npology, fitted a key and opened."Hi there, Old Nick!” he shouted. Then to Lynda In his usual low rather lubdued voice, "He's gone oufc" "I'hat’s too bad. It is almost my last day,” she allowed herself to tell him, ’ ' “Leaving town?” He was at the dcJK running over some papers. Yes. And it will never again be easy. I'm afraid, to see my Tathcr." "That’s rotten. He'll take losing you very hard,”Her face glowed wistfully. Her eyes, tilted at the black-lashed coi-- ncrs, fdled.“Do you think he will care? Does he like me? Really? Enough to mat ter?”Jock had begun to prowl about the room like some restless animal. ''Ttiv jonlnun of you,'Hhnt’D, ... jofll-nun ol all, He's more try father than he is yours when it comes to practice. He talks abuut you so that I'm .sick of the sound of your name, Lynda— Lynd.-i—Lynda—Lyndal”He said this savagely in various tones of bitterness, Lynda was forced to laugh at him.“You're .n funny boyl”“Since when—’“I mean, you are not very old, are you?”"I’m nearer thirty - than twenty. And you are,” he was teasing her, fifteen?” "Gracious I Eighteen. Lynda rose.“When do you suppose Nick will be back?” she iisked,“His message on the desk says eleven o’clock. What time is it now?” "Nine-thirty.”"Come to a show with me. I swear I won’t take you among the criminal cla-a-sses.” He .broadened his a absurdly.. Lynda flushed,"I do not understand how you dared in the first place to take me to such a place as that one.”She looked down at her own busy fingers, frowning."Yes. I should really be grateful to you. If I could only trust you I should very much like for you to show me , , , life,”He chuckled; then spoke seriously. “Why can't 3’on trust me? Aren’t you Nick’s daughter,”"I -want to know what life looks like, Mr, Aylcward, v.'^'en one turns round bravely to face it, I w.int to know people, all kinds of people, dif ferent sorts of people, I want to know how good it is to be bad and how had it may be to be good. I want adventures, ri.sks, dangers—” "But on no account do you want to brush against the shoulder of a released bootlegger in a speakeasy,” Lynda sat up. opening her eyes. "I will go back with you to that place tonight," she said, rcacliijijj for her tarn. "No, It’s too early. And you \yould miss Nick, But I like your grit, I sa-A' you had the making«. Hut T got you wrong at first, I admit. Lynda wondered at the change that had conic over him. He did not seem like the same man at,all. Per haps more like the man he had looked on the stairs, hard and haggard. During their little talk this hardness had melted from him."I’d rather you’d stay with me now and go when Nick gots back. Surely vou have no business on hand at this hour.” And she added with л quaint air of interest, "Has business been good lately?”"I am .a professional gambler, Mis3 Sanaal,” Ayleward announced abruptly. “Does that put me into your criminal class?” ^ Lynda felt startled and drew her,, eyebrows together and etudie.d. "I Gon t Kiiuvv, aliii a u m itte d . “la it a crim e to g am b le ? "Let Nick advise you as to the social and moral status of a gam bler.” "No. He’s not got the hands for it." Jock was in the doorway and he suddenly turned his back and went out. Then, as it was growing late she decided she had better not wait for ick any longer. She went home s.nging to herself. \ few days later Jocelyn wrote a note to Nick Sandal in which she told him she would bo all alone on Thursday night and that she wanted Imn to co llie early and .spemi tlie evening with her, There were some things, she wrote him, that he must explain to her, Mary had been sent out early that Tluirsdiiy night, so when the door bell rang Jocelyn started fqrward to answer it herself. She stared unrecognlzlngly at the man who stood there in the hand some empty little vestibule o! the apartment huilding. _ Durinp that moment, seeing him In outline for the strong light was back of him, she thought this figure of a stranger noble, patient and proud. She recognized Jock Ayleward. Vexation, anxiety, alarm m swift succession sent all her pulses juni-p- Ing. "My father is ill? He sent you?" "He is 111—not seriously—but too ill to come. An attack of pain and fever; the exertion of moving per haps. We’re very respectably quar tered' at present.” She saw that his eyes had swiftly taken in alt the detai! of the apart ment — the entrance to the bed rooms, the glass doors of leather opening to the small alcove which held MarcclUi’s shrine. He looked again at her. "May I ■ stay just for a little while? It’s been an age since I was in this sort of pUYce talking to this sort of girl.” She played for him, fascinated by his face, which she watched stealthily. As he turned at the end of her playing his shoulder struck against a framed picture and he knocked it down to the floor. He hastened to pick it up and stood still, with a changed face, staring at the photo graph of Felix Kent. If the young man had met Medusa he could not have more terribly suf fered an alteration. Yo'uth and the peace of his listening were smitten into the likeness of demonic hate. He controlled the convulsion, set down the picture- and moved doivn the full length of the room to stand at the window, his back turned. North Carolina | In The Super- Davie County I ior Court B. L. Johnson & Co. Inc. vs. N. G>. Byerly and J. M. Ellis trad ing aa Byerly and Ellis. By virtue of an execution di- ^ rectcd to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County in tho above entitled ac tion, I -wiTl on Monday the 1st day of:-February, at 12 o’clock M. nt the courthouse door of the said county sell to the' hiKhest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right title and int-erest which the said N. G. By- orly, the defendant has in tho fol lowing described real estate to- w lt: All that piece, parcel or tract of Inlid containing- 40 acre.s more or less situate and iboing about 7 miles East of the town oi! Jljocksvillc, N. C., in Fulton town ship, Davie county, State of North Carolina, having .^uch shape, metes, courses aild distances aa will more iu lly appear by refer ence to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor on the 31st day of October 1928 and at- t.tohed to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, North Carolina tho same being bounded on the North by the lands of Dan S. Hobbs, on the -East by the land.s of Dan W illiams and W ill Smith, on tho Sotith by the lands of John Mason and Robert Everhardt and on the West by the lands of J. F. Grubbs and being the identical tract of land conveyed by deed convoyed by H. C. Holman and wife Anna E, Holman to P. G. Byorly on Nov. 22nd, 1928, at page 303 in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which re- fur oiioii In iiitidu Jui'-ii-iiiui'ti cum- 100. pounds sugar .........H75 Children’s hose ...................10 Men’s Avork .‘ihirtg .,,...........45 ¡Coffee lb., .......................10 Men’s dress shirts ...........09 Ladies sport hose ......15 Меп'ч sox . ..... 5 .10 7VTpTl*a ЧПХ . 8 .25 8 pounds lard ..............62 Ladios silk full fashioned hoso ..................................................... .59 One lot shoes, odds and ends .......................................................59 One lot children’s union suits .........................................................49 IVIatches, 2 boxes for ........................................................................ ,. 5 Octafton soap, 2 for .................................................................... . 5 Wc buy all kinds of produce. Anything you have for barter and exchange see , J. H. Robertson & Co. BIXBY, N. C. Groceries Visit Our Grocery Department See W hat Your Money W ill Buy or Phone No. ’7 , For What You Want. BELK-HARRY Armua! 10 Days Wash Goods C L E A R A N C E S A L E BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th, 9 A. M., Continues. 10 days THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 23RD. COME! The Major Selling Event Of The New BELK-HARRY COMPANY Meat ...................................... Lard ...................................... Good Coffee ........... ......... Rio Coffee ........................ M axwell House Coffee Flour ..................................... Pinto Beans ...................... White Beans ................... Potatoes .............................. Su’gar .................................... Oat Meal, Sm all .............. Oat Meal, Sm all ............ Octagon Soap, 3 cokes Dutch Cleanser ............... GaiT Peas or Corn Tomato9s .................... 10c lb. ............................ 10c Ib. ............................... 10c lb. ......................... 12M.C lb. ........................... 35c lb. ............ $1.90 per cwt. ......... С lbs for 25c ................................ 5c lb. ................................ 2c lb. ................................ 5c lb. ............................ 10c pkir. .................;........ 20c pkg. ......................................... 9c ......................... 3 for 25c 10c—12%c—15c can ........... 10c—^12Уас can O f f t h e f ì ^ Fresh Country Butter and Eggs, Sausage and Breakfast Bacon. Yours for Servico, Place For Poultry Ho-w Much Cotton and Tobacco^Better M anagem ent On Every Farm ^ Plant This Year? plete description tind being more I particularly described hh follows; ; BEGINNING nt a pine knot near !tho corner of tho lands of Dan W illiams, running South 8.75 chains to a stone, thence W. 24 chs. to a atone, thence South 20 dog. W. 17.50 chs. to a stone nci\r ¡lands of Robert Everhardt, thence North 24 deg. E. with the bank of a creek, 24% cha. to a willow, thonce E. 28% chs. to the ibogin- ning containing 40 acres n^ore or leas. I This sale is subject to the | I Deed of Trust and note given to’j Atlanoic iToine Stocli Land Bank |and Raleigh Savings Bank, dated Dec. 21st, 1928, securing the sum of $2,500.00; the said Deed of Checker Board Baby Chick Startena “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. Every North Carolina farm |should plan for a flock of poul t r y in 1932 both to supplement ith e income and to provide about |80 dozen eggs and 15 chickens for issfily. "Increasing the .poultry flock to this extent this year should bo com paratively cany,” says C. F, Parrish, poultry extension special- KOBE RAN K S F IR ST FO R LESPED EZA HAY This is a question many of our ^ there is a decrease in domestic farm ers are, or should be asking consumption. Prices received for - themselves now. It w ill not be (¡m.ed tobacco up tO October priicticiil» or ^VGU ucsirHblG lOi' flll flvGrai/nfl nhmif. inw/ii* Needed This Year The Kobe variety of lespedeza the farm ers in 'Davie County to produced the most hay per acre stop growing cotton and tobacco, in both eastern and wledmont On the other hand w ill pnjr ii;n,\L ¿R Y FOK 8T— OMILDREN halo to take medicine a rule, but every child loves the LASTROllNß F O R T A X E S North Carolina in 18 field trials farm er to consider the problem conducted by farmer.s last year very ciirefully before putting; out in cooperation with E. C. B lair, a large acreage of either crop, extension agronomist at State If the crop can be produced at a College. very low cost it may be profitable .............>1-“.......J ^—......, i„ tijc pledm^ont section of the unless it can bo it most emphati- |f;’E ist at Stiite College, who finds state, the tests were made on six cally -wJll not be profitable. In that there are now only'four hens , .types of ^soils, all of general, any farm er that was able per person on the farms of_ tho j which are adapted to tho crop. . to make money in either crop in State now and that these hens jn these trials Korean produced ^ 1931 w ill probably be able to do average only 77 egK.s each during I average yield of 1814 pounds iso this year, as far as prices are the year. Moat of theso eggs are iof hay an acre; common, 199C concerned. Oin the other hand, if produced during late winter, I poi,n(]g. I’onnessee 7G, 2532 tl 1st, averaged about 20% lower than during llie same period last year in sPite of the fact that tho iuUH sviii^ly ol iUi«-cured m the United States »a about 5% less than last yean Unless there is a suiBcient re duction in the price of manufac tured tobacco, or a very maj^ked improvement in business condi tions, a great reduction in acre age must be made if prices in 1932 are to be anywhere Tiear a satisfactory figure. North Carolina produces 70% of the flue cured crop. The bur den of acreage veilvicUDn, there- foi;e, lie.s largely on tho growers of tbis state. According to the above we see ................... ............... ____tiie crop waf) prodticed at a loss spring aiul early summer luui pounds ¡‘f'd Kobo, 2fi23 pounds. 1 last year, it probably .will be this tends to flood tho market at a ,i I,,, the coastal plain section, | year. The greate.st factor in the time when everyone has eggs on the tests were made on four dif-j pJ’ofitabie production of any crop hand. iferont soil types with the aver-' i.s the cost of production. The it],p,.oduco either cotton “or In general, it is best to «row ,ago acre yields as follows; K o-;farm er who makes money is the ¡tobacco -at a nrofit it must bo the medium or heavy weight birds jrean, 2300 pounds; common, 2435 ;.one who is able to grow his crop j i.,... ________^ for farm floc'ks and those should 'potuida; Tennessee 70, be hatched in February andm niim ls: mu) Knho .'!in3 March, Mr. Parri.sh sa.ys. Early attention to the selection of breed >iUILD FOR rU'ni^RE Organization of the farm for BY 4-H CLU B WORK economical management and Every rural community th at ¡the tiae of a budget to dotermiuo would build fo r, the future and thill desires to cultívale ila great- cst asset will' encourage the or ganization and development of 4ili' club work. Thero is no other tlie needs and incorne of the own- ur are two Iteiiis to be cunbidet- Continued Next Wejgk |I w ill meet the taxpayers of Davio County at the followini^ named place r.nd time for the purpose of collecting 1931 Taxes: FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday, Jan. 18. Allen’s Store 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Monday, Jan. 18. Graham’s Store 10:30 a. m. to 12:00, M. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Monday, Jan. 18. Four Covners 12:15 p. m. to 1:00 p. m. Monday, Jan. 18. Roberts Store 1:15 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. Monday, Jan. 18. Enoch B aity’.s Store 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP TucMda.y, Jan. 19. C. C. Smoot’s Store 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. Lowery'-s Service Station 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. iii Tuesday, Jan. 19. iW.- W. Smith’s Store, 12:00 M. to 1:00 p . m . Tuesday, Jan. 19. L. M. 'I'ulterow’a Storo 1:30 p . m. to 2:30 p . m. ...........................................lERUSALEM TOWNSHIP taste oi Castoria. Tliia nure vegolablo Tuesday, Jan. 19. Davie Supply Co. Store 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. iii prcpnration is just as good as it tastia; | Tuesday, Jan. 19. Coolesmee Drug Co. 5:80 p. m. to 9;00 p. m. op 8100 tho lea.st poa.sible cost, pounds; and Kobe, 3103 pounds.! Below are some extracts from For the whole State the a v e r -jthe North Carolina Farm Buaineaa ago-yields w ere: Korean, 2047 : published by the Department of pounds an. aero; common, 2 1 1 9 ¡A gricultural Economics of North the farm and the ordering of at pounds; Tennessee 76, 2785 j Carolina State College, Raleigh, least 200 additional baby chicks pounds and Kobe, 2835 pounds of jN . C., on the outlook for cotton [ing birds from those- present on from an accredited hatchery ha^y an acre, should be done. If possible to buy ' 200 baby chicks, Mr. Parrish ad- In reporting the results of. and tobacco in this state for 1932. The outlook for American cot- grown at a low co.'jt per pound.. Do not think the other follow is going to reduce his acreage and this w ill be an oppotune time to plant a large acreage. Every one must do his part if the acre-, ago i.s to be reduced sufficient-1 ly to assure satisfactory prices. 'Therefore, let us start by reduc- inir the acreage at home. T ills is another year when it ed by every North Carolina far mer in 1932. This thought was developed by , committees on farm management rural organization which w ill help „ „ j reorganization at the region- to develop tho social, moral, phy- al meetings held in. December by sical and economic phases of ru*. the agricultural extension service: ral life to a greater extent, v ; of State- College. These ai-e the rather startlin g , “A simple form of budgeting fs-. claim s made 'by committees of ' racommended for farm and fam- farm ers and farm women who ily. receipts and oxpcnaca for the have been attending t’he regional noxt year,” says tho report. "T'his agricultural conferences held by budget should consider first those: the State College extension ser- itcm.^) whio.], ihe farm itself w ill vico during the past two months, produce \in the living of the i’am- The committee reports said that iiy and s'liould include such item.s byi organizing 4-H clubs, the com- as feed, seed, food, and fuel, munity would provide an opportu- Second the budget should consi- nity for all the boys and girls to dor those items which must ba participate in the live-at-home purchased such aa fertilizer, tax es, hired labor, cilothing, medi- just ,is bland and just os harmloss аз tho recipe reads. ±a s t e M ¿ ..... Wear is tho Best Evidence of Good Paint ‘‘STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” I When mixed ready for brush .?2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush .fl.BO gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845. “The Store of Today’., Beat” MOCHSViLLE HARDWAKE L’O. Patronize Your Hardware Store LET tIS DO YOUll JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. When Baby’s cry wnms of colic, n Few drops of Castoria havo him soothed, more coated WHO VVOULUN’T LIKE lO BUY SUCH COAL! asleep aRain in a jiffy. NoUiing is Henderson, Jan. 7.— lh a r’s gold valuable in diarrliea. Wlien с in them thar clinkers, remarked longue or bad breath tell of constipatiou, George I). Slack todiiy as he rak- ¡„voko its fe-onllo, aid to clcanso and ed from a stove m his home hero regulate a child’s bowels. 'ln colds or a nugget containing ¡ibout $100 children’s diseases, you should use it worth of the glittering metal. to Icccp tho system from clogging. Mr. Slack remombored vaguely „ . . . having tossed a peculiar looking »fid m every drug »tore; of i*nnl in th« firn, Tt VO- Rcnuino always bears Clias. IL sembled rock or slate, he said, ^'ictdier's signature. The hot fire melted it down and the gold appeared. Ho took it to a Henderson jeweler who esti mated lt,s value lit a hundred dollars. SH A D Y ,GROVE TO W N SH IP i ' Wednesday, Jan. 20. D. D. Bennett’s Store 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 n. i: Wedne.sday, Jan. 20. W alker’s Store 10:45 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Wednesday, Jnii. 20. Robertson’s Store 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 M. Wednesday, Jan. 20. Shutt’s Garage 12:80 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. FU LTO N TO W N SH IP ' Wednesday, Jan. 20. Livengood'a Store 3:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Please meet me at tha above time and place and settle yo taxes. Due to the delay in receiving the tax books this w ill bp ti Uist round before adding the penalty on February the 1st., 19:i: I’ay now and save the cost. I Floyd G. McSwain Sheriff Davie County / i and clean w ater and litter, Mr. I P arrish says. Each farm ought to I grow enough corn and Avheat to make enough scratch feed for the I poultry flock for one year. Three or four pounds of gi'con feed,.is needed every di\y for each 50 'birds and the flock shoivld be eulled at regular intervals dur ing the yeai^, ----------------•>;----------^----- Catawba poultrymen are using ^ brick furnaces, built at homo, for S brooding their baiiy chicks. About 100 are now ready for ii'ae during the coming season. carry over from last year, combined with the year’s crop will give an estimated supply of American cotton at 26,703,000 bales. The consumption of cotton for 1931- 32 will- probably be between twelve and thirteen million bales. This w ill leave on hand August 1,1932 approximately! fourteën million bales, the largest carry over that has been recorded in hay, and it is excellent for s o i l | American history. Therefore, improvement. oven assum ing a rapid improvo- -----------------<t>—------------- ment in business conditions, it is W EN D ELL LA D Y M A K ES GOOD idifficult to see how the fanner W ITH CHICKEN S AND EGGS .will secure satisfactory prices ----------------- unle.4,4 tho acrcago is cut veryMrs. D. I. Massey of Wendell, m aterially. i , route 1, reports selling $98.15 j As to the outlook for flue-cured worth of poultry and eggs from tobacco, it is not bright for 1932.^ II flock of 20 hens this year. Mr. | Tho factor of greatest weak- „ ^nilk ПП.ЧП ia t;bo obn from lour cowi since M ay 15. at- Home” in 1932. _ . {the.4e tests, Mr. B lair says the ton is unfavorable. There is every vises incuibating 300 hatchable rank of the four varieties varied indication ^^that prices w ill remain Ця going to be more than ever ne- eggs for renewing the flock this somewhat on different fields due nt a loss or unsatisfactory level. | ¿<jssarv for the farm er to nro- season. largely to soil t’)’pe and abund-' The decline in the price of cot-1 ri„p„ »------' ance of the rainfall, but the ton for the past two years has a semi-commercial flock of poul- average results were in favor of been the result of two factors'— try, from 200 to 1,000 birds of i the Kobe. excessive production and a decline the medium ol'light weight breeds ! This variety is comparatively bi consumption. In spite of fore- should be kept. Purely commer- new to .North Carolina and is not custed cltanges lin demand, the cial flocks should have from 1,000 yet so popular as the common or 1931 crop was greatly, increased to 1,200 birds to begin the sea-j the Korean. The Kobe variety is , over the 1930 crop. The carry son. la native of Japan and is sim ilar 1'he eight point healthy chick . to the common in appearance ex- program shou'ld be followed this ' cept that the stems are taller and year. This means clean incuba-¡coarser. Tlic leaves and seed are tors, clean eggs, clean c h ic t e ,' both larger. It is an annual plant clean houses, clean .feed, good having the same habits of growth management, clean equipment ,as the common but matures a few days earlier and the stems havo a tendency to stand erect. Mr. Blnir believes the Kobe to bo one of the best varieties for movement; would offer a means , ...............- of developing a spirit of c o o p e r-leal care and the like. After the ation and organization: training ¡minimum cash needs of the farm in the economical production o f;h ave been determined, the farm' crops and livestock; tin organized business should bo studied so program of ■wholesome rocreation , that cash enough to meet those , for tiie home and community 1 needs migWt be produced.” groups; training in homeniaking ' “By using average.yields per and also training in thrift, lead- ¡Ici’e and 'production figtiregp ership, and citizen.ship: I every farm er can approximate" At oacf, of the gatherings, th e'w h at he may expect from his- duce what he needs at " home, committee appointed to study and , Innd and livestock in one year,” ’ . Start by planting suillcient sup- recommendations about 4 -'says R. H. Rogers, farm manage- - ' ply of crops to s^ipply all farm H work gave the pro,|ect un-,m ont specialist at State Col'l'ege,. ntieds; then fill " in by planting i"i™ ous approval and requested j Cash crops should be reatricfed.i some money crop. Let us first as- an d , irt 1932 to mtiet the budget I'e-' sure ourselves that we can“ Live- leaders to promote the quiremoht of minimum cash for ’ • — • ‘ movement wherever possible. T he'the year and even further if it projects recommended to club interferes -wit), producing the en- members, however, should be big ¡tire living at home.T yrrell County farm ers w ill use more lime on their land this enough to challenge their best uea.son nnrl . ^^;ill cut -down the |effo*’ts and any financial^ return amount of fertilizers, reports the fi’om them should go, entirely to county agen t tho members. I L. R. T-Tarrill, club leader at Recent purchases oi pure bred state ‘College, said as a result Jersey bulls *by Wayne County of the endorsement given this .......................... farm ers brings the total in the phase of extension work with i says the coming scas-on w ill not county to 18 registered breeding junior farm ers and homemakers, offer much in the way of cash anim als. I that he expected a large increase I income and it is imperative that Robeson County farm ers are >n club enrollrnnnt throughout the j the suggestions of the farmori? beginning to reclean ancf t r e a t Stnte during the coming season, toba<!co seed for The coming year is also a per iod when many needed physical improvements m ight be made in the farm equipment. Much ter racing, ditching, i-epair'work and other impovement might be made at little cash outlay. Mr. Pojera ff'hrfnBIMJECOMB CO. FA R M E R S Reason. I ho faim agent nas ill-: rjET MORE FOR THRITf rnn M ready cleaned 195 pounds of seed. | Lincoln .County 4-H club boys committee be cai'efully followed. M ARTIN COUNTY PA R M E R K ILL S 34,000 PO UND S M EA T Records kept by 15 Edgecombe u. VI. 01 iuiivun Viounty have set 2,100 black walnut seed- County farm ers show that they killed 190 hogs that dressed out ling trees-and the county agent received BÜ cents n bushel more over 84.000 pounds of pork in _ _____ v.vj.uv- has had to ordor 200 more for for, their corn by selling it middle Deceinhor. The hogs-wero M assey sold ?138 worth of milk'nes.q is the sharp decrease in the otlier boys who have become in- througji hogs as pork than by nt- grown and- fed on home grown export trade. In addition to this, terestcd. • , tempti^ig to m arket it as grtun. feed largely. ______, ш ш т f'lííró Píige :г'£2. ■ - '. S ” ! .-' • '■ \'Й,... ;! The Mocksville Enterprise Published livcry Thursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycut.t ....... Í. F. Leik-h;.................. .........Editor and Publisher ....... M anaging Editor 5; жS« Oli Ì-1dtP»•t i . V ( : .i ! I^ ),I. ■ :i 'i Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Y ear;'6 Months 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at t^he post office.at MoclcBville, N. C., AS si3cond-cIass matter under the act of March NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ♦' _____ » This newspaper chari?es regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituariijs, etc., and will not accept^any thing less than 35 cents cash witli (jopy unless you have .reKular monthly accounts with usi "We do not mean 'tO 'be hard on any one, but amall items of this nature force us-to demand the cash with copy. AH №ch received by us in the future with out the cash, or atamps’will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. 0., Thursday, January 14,1932 #■ : * ; # ■» ' .'‘yye;, fop] when he holdeth his * pieace is counted w ise: and he that shut- * tfllh his lips is esteemed a man of un- * ■*, deratnnding.” Prov. 17:28. * LESPEÖEZA WILL PAY Wo have heretofore made mention of Lespe- deza as a s6il improving-legume. Many of the Xarmera of £hia County have already learned the value of -it; as a legume, also they have learned of tho value of lespedeza ag a hay producing crop, and as a money crop from seed ¡ but to those who have not learned this, ■ wo most urgently insist on you trying it 'out. You, can buy your seed at a lower- pric-e now than they w ill possibly be In February, the aeejHihg month; but whctjier you purchase novv or w ait later, at least, sow -enough seed in February to prove to yourself the value Of this popular crop. It is not difficult to sow lespedeza seed. You just;go into your wheat, or, other small «rain , field, during the month of February and scatter your seed on top of the ground U1..J leavo them there, Nature will take oare of the rest. , , . ^ \ It has been', the experience of farm ers pTo- cluci.ng T./es])odeza that, as a rule, and especial ly if the land is in gooc( shape—that is, level so that all the seed cnn 'be saved, that one realizes more money from the seed than from 1 e wheat grown on the field and harvested the summer before. Then, too, land that is Ljin down will be foumi-tu double itg yiul( in- corn or any other crop after lying out for a year with a coat of Lespedeza on it. Farm ers in'o learning that it is entirely impracti- ca.ble to build up their soil with stable man ure or commercial fertilizer. They have found that the only.quick and cheap \Yay to liuild up soil is by the use of legume crops and none of these legume crops excel Lespe deza as a soil improver. • POULTRY, COWS AND HOGS y,‘i We hope that Davie County farm ers will take more interest i-n, poultry production and ■ }fo into the business in dead earnestness. Let the slogan bo less tobacco and cotton and more poultry and ejjgs, and we feel positively safe in say'ng that if wny farm er would put the game amotint of capital and thought to the pro duction of poultry and cattle that he does to the production of icotton and tobacco he would find himself in much better shape at the end of the year. The farm er who owns a flock of yeveral dozen fine layers will find tliem a source of regular and considerable income tvery weak in tlie yeai', while cotton and v')b«c- co only bring ill money during the fall season (and with prices as they have prevailed the past fflw miyiitha, the -amount of money from th<!m h so small that it is pitiful.) The best ■proof of the fact that, the farm er who diver- •sifii-H his crops, produces legumes, grows ,«rain. ,c;.ttle, hogs and poultry is doing the' iijiiii;, c.K,!; that farm er is •*ia a rule, more prosperous and a better liver than the one who ¡lut.s hi-^ entire time to any on- rrnp. ; nd o.'pociiilly cotton Or toljacco. That old slogan about the "Cow, tiie Row «vnd the liitie lied Tien" lieing the farm er's l)cst .'Vien[l.‘i' carries more truth than poetry. Now iii the time when merchants and -other hiKiiie.ss men should diir in and get ready for ,l)rQspei-ity when, it comes.. Business is not en tirely paralized. There is more or less of this depression im!i(rir'!i!,io'i. o)' a .■;tate of mind, if one will juKt Irern lii". head and look around a bit he w ill find that tile fellow who has applied him- .sell and nut up a I'ight against coiiditions has Tiulled along pretty well, with a few exceptions. Now is no time for a niei’cliant to give up. On. the other iiand the merchants siiould push their. liusinesK harder than evci-, and above all, if wo are to l)eiieve the .'iuggestious put forward by some of the niost succes.sful busi ness men of the nation, now is the l>est time If in rc u la r and . consisleui new.s- paper advertising. We believe that merchants of Ci.isi territory have inlelligerce enough to leali'/,« this. ' 1 TT-TF I P PvTpiiPnTRK MnriKSVTT,T,R. V. Г ■Thursday, January Id, 1982 Tbtir.sday, January 14, 1032 Back in 191!) when land was selling at fabu lous prices, when biisiness was good and everything was booming, the fellow who had no inore sense than to believe that conditions would remain that way- indefinitely, found himselv dead broke shortly thoreufter. 'Gon- - ditions were absoliitely abnormal, and the wise busi'noss man'realized it, made his investments ,: antli ,his trades accordingly and found him- .'. '#if;,in good shape when the depression came. pendulum has swung as far in the .'opljoslte direction, in. ifact,'th e depression, .'' has •gbrie to the point where many have ab- ■ ' soiutily io?t heart and fear that we shall never sM ’iii-'recovery. These have practically quit nil, effort in any direction; but the fellow o,. Who tluuks that conditions are going to remain ': '> aa thV.v are now, indefinitely, is just as badly '" ‘foole'd as the fellow was who thought that the boom conditions of 1919.would remain. The busittbss man, and especially the land owner, should I'ealize that conditions are abnormal ' and that sooner or later ev ^rything will swing baci?. 'That means that the’ fellow who "keeps ' V‘i keepi'Ug on," is going to be in shape to get . rich when prosperity reailyi and truly comes around the corner. As we have admonished now is no time for. any. one to sell real estate, , but it )s possibly the best time this generation w ill evei see in which to purchase real estate. i During the eoming year the Enterprise is i going to add. On some new features which will make t)ie paper more popular with every mem ber of the fam ily. We already boast that'this paper carries certain features that no other newsp'aper under the sun carries. We boast 'tfia t the ^-Mocksville Enterprise 'is different from any other newspaper on the face of the , earth. You may take all of the papers pub lished in the country, but you cannot 'get -what • 18 .in the M'jcksvilie Enterprise without sub scribing to the Mocksville Enterprise. We be lieve that it is this characteristic of the paper ■ that has contributed moj-e largely to its, suc cess than anything else. We invite any in- tellige'it reader to carefully scan the columns , of this paper each week, and we have no fear that sUch one will agree* that ho is not getting his money’s worth every week in the year. —--------------------------------0--------------------r------ ' The Enterprise does not expect the num- erou») !argi display ads that most newspapers carried for local merchants when times are prosperoun. but we are expecting more mer- 'chant<5 and business men to advertise in, the colurhns of this paper, in a sm aller way, dur- ir,-’ th»: coming year than nt any time during the past ten years. ' j Frankly. We are not discouraged. The Enter prise is making a hard fight to get out a ijood paper and -while we are not getting rich we are making the go pretty well, under the circuristarcos, and we are looking for still better business in the way of advertising dur ing this year. > ■-------------------^---------o-^-----------------——— LOOKS BAD We were just wondering whether or not the attack cii the American Consul, Mr. Cham berlain, by three Japanese soldiers at Mukden was, just a part of the well planned program whicli tiie Jajninese tiovurnmont seems to be carrying out in M anchuria, With conditions as they seem to be developing, with the trouble which is starting in India, wd arc frank to admit' the situation is anything but promising. Press Comment UNITED STATES MOST MURDEROUS? W instcn-Salem Journal. Tbs United States is the “most murderous” country in the world, according to Professor Kenneth E. Barnhardt, head of the department of sociology at Birmingham-Southern College. He brought this message to scientists who arc in iittandance upon the convention of the Advancement of Science, at New Orleans. The professor goes on to state that the homi cide rate in thirty-one American cities in 1929 was a little more than nineteen times that in England and W ales together. He states fur ther that the swiftne-ss and suroness of justice in England and W ales assure the people of a maximum of protection. But the professor overlooks something which he mi,'iht have mentioned in justice to the United State.?. The ethnic stpck lif people in England and Wales -is practically pure. There is no clashing of interests from racial causes. ■ W g are not that fortuimte in the United States. We have every race and every creed in the United States. They clash from day to day and week to week, as one can witness in the case of A1 Capone and his many con- tempotaries. • .The professor w as. careful not to mention India, China, Japan, the Central and South American states and even Balkan states, where races are as badly mi.xed as thev .-uv* in ,(hn U nited'Statei. ’ • , ' 'M i'! Of cour-se, homicide,s are plentifu-i in' this United States. But the.v also are plentiful in other countries as well. Besides, the news gathering facilities in the United States are as ne'U' perfect as they, are anywhere in the world, As a result, the public learns of all the homicides here, whereas, tiiey hear of only a part of the homicides in* most of the other countries. I.ONGEST TERM SECURITY From Collior's. The longest term security is a non-recallabie railroad bond issue in 1885 and duo to mature ill 280!—;i period of 47(1 years, Vriiun called, the interest paid will bo about 19 times larger than Ihe principal of $50,000,000, or approxi mately $950,■000,000. Press Comment WHY NOT USE IT? Mooresvilie Enterprise. , The merchant who reasons that; he is so well known he does not need to advertise is courting a visit from the sheriff. Older read ers will recall St. Jacobs oil, once a favorite I'emedy in all other A- merican communities. Thirty years ago it was in the medicine cabinet of practically every home in the land. The company ex pended hu'ge sumis each year in advertising it. The name became a household word. Then, they thought they had it so well known that they cut out the. advertising. Sales immediately began' to fall off and in 'a few years St. Jacobs oil became but a memory, with the oldtimers and the younger gen eration never heard of it. News paper advertisi .g 'brings buyer and .seller together at less ex pense and with much greater ef fect than any other medium. The saddest mistake a merchant makeg is believing that people are going to buy from him simply because he is in business, or that they know all there is to know aboiit his goods-and hia prices without : being t o l d ._______- STILL VIGOROUS AND- USEFUL - Mooresvilie Enterprise. .' Editor Wade H. Harris of the Charlotte Observer has just pass ed his 74th birthday. From our first recoUectiona, this genial and beloved man- was editor of a news paper, and. through all the vis- cissitudes of the fifty-four years Ije has been editing, he has never faltered, but has been one of the groat Constructive factors in the upbuilding of North Carolina and hi's home of adoption, Charlotte and Mecklenburg county. As edi torial w riter for the Charlotte Observer he has attained distinc tion and won honors that very few men ever receive while in the flesh. Not alone has his writings won for him the love of those who follow him in his writings but his kindly, gentle disposition, is a quality few men in semi public life possess. With his more than half century of strenous newspapering, he is still vigorou« and useful, and writes with a mellowness that oozes from a storehouse of experienced know ledge and a most loviiii«: heart. We extend our heariest felicitations to a beloved lifelong friend,' 1,300 IDLE HIRED AS WOODSMEN things from the developing elec-! trical energy—and greater things 1 than he had imagined have come to pass. It was during Chappie’s tour of the State in 1911 that he. got into the sandhills, a.nd was char-, med with his sojourn “ 'neath the. long leaf pines.” At intervals since then Chappie has skipped the -Jandhills and gone to the Land of Flowers,' but, sizing up .experiences there and here, he has made up his miiid that the greater cliarm is under the shim mering heedleg oi the long leaf pines, rather'th'an under the wav- 'ng fronds 'Of-the palmetto, so he has driven down stakes ■ in the i-.orth Carolina paradise, with Southern Pines as certter of his activities—for Ohapple keeps his pen 'going, wherever h6 may be, and also his-voice is heard, in stanced one night this week, as reported in a special-from Sou thern Pines, when' he advised his hearers at the annual Church men’s Dinner, the virtues of “fri endship and kindness.*’ ' So; The Observer is giving -wel come to Joe M itchell Chappie on his annual return to the sunshine and the balmy air of the sand hills pines, at the same tim e ex pressing appreciation of his tri bute,to “the Pine H ills of the Carolinas,” in the December num ber of Ifis magazine, which article and otliers of sim ilar character he ‘broadcasts over the Nation, play an important part in bring ing the people to that section of the State. THE MOCKSA ,'LLE ENTERPPJSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. JU ST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER - B y - CARL GOERCH For' the past two or three weeks, every time I’ve been driv ing along the highways, I’ve seen quite a number of small trucks and carts loaded down with collards. "Farm ers certainly are selling a lot of collards this year,” I remarked to A. D. MacLean as he and I wore driving to Raleigh a few days ago.” "They’re ,not selling them; they’re moving them,” he correct ed me. "When farm ers move from one place to another at this time of year they invaria'bly dig up their collards and replant them at their new home. It doesn’t hurt the collards any.” iProm The W all Street Journal.* _ , janadiT.s latest national park. Riding Moun tain, in Central Manitobai is pro viding winter work for more than 1,300 men who would otherwise bo unemployed. The park area has for years been a game reservation where moose, elk and 'beaver found wel come sanctuary. In general it comprises a . strange rise of ground, almost prairie. It is heav ily wooded and there are several largo fresh water lakes within it. The government is using large gangs of men during the winter months to clear the underbrufh, cut trails and improve the bath- i)vg beaches. JOB MITCHELL CHAPPLE First time I ever had heard of that. By the way—in case you happen to be interested—I might add that Mr. MacLoan has no intention of boir.g a candidate for Governor of North Carolina. We’ve had a bad case of Pain- titis at our house during the past few days. It is a disease which at some time or another visits practically all homes. Armed with a large can of Duco and an equally large paintbrush, my wife has been rgtbuching some of the furniture and fixtures around the house. She has been painting them a bright yellow. The odor is something terrific. Sweet potatoes, veal chops, bis- ctiits, coffee—everything tastes Tike Duco. I’ll be glad when the epidemic is oyer with. form the other day. Driviii'g from \\iishington to Williamston at a rapid rate-, of speed, I was passing a farm house just ag a little white puppy started to cross the road. His little legs were ju st flying As he approached the middle of the highway, he looked in my direc tion and realized he couldn't maike it.^ T h e'yelp s'h e let out were the most pitiful, heart-rend ing sounds I ev.er have heard in all my life. The poor little fellow thought he was a goner. I swerved the car so as to misa hitting him. I’ll bet he gasped svith relief for half .an hour. W hat ah exciting tale he had to tell his mother Ayhen he got back home. A little accident happened over at Wilson last week that was slig^jtiy amusing. I waq talking to one of the most prominent business men in that city and, during the course of .ronvei'sation, I mentioned the fact that I had heard the Cossack Singers at the East Carolina Tea chers College a couple of weeks before, “How are they?” inquired my friend. I "U nusually good,” I replied. “By ths w ay; if you enjoy m usi cal numbers, you W ant to 'be sure and hear Galli Curci over at the college.” "When w ill THEY be there?” he, inquired. He was rather ignorant' about m usical facta. Just as ig.norant as 1 proved to bo about, jew elry in Now York City last winter. I thought it would -be mighty nice if I brought back a little pre sent for my wife. A dinner ring impressed me as being am ideal gift. ' I N aturallj', when I thought of I jewelr.v, I thought of T iffany’s, so I to T iffany’s I wpi-t. ,Thrpe am bassadors, a couple of consuls and perhaps four or fi've senators came forward to meet me. “I would like to look at some dinner ring.s,” I informed'' them, whereupon I was escorted to the dinner-ring department, where another ambassador awaited me. “A dinner ring,” I explained. And then, as an afterthought, I added; "Rather modest in price, if you plea.se,” He brought forth several trays of rings. I picked up one at ran dom. "liow much is this, I asked?” ' VNine hundred dollars,” he re plied, casually. I’ll bet folks in the next de partment heard mo pantir.'g for I breath. I “Have you anything lower in price?” I asked. j "Oh, no; indeed!” he respond ed, raising his eyebrows and look- 5 Card Pai-tles Social'-Functions' Club Meetings , Ghi’rch riowB SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of. those We kno'vv The child’s mind like the blank past Sunday with Miss Sarah Car- sheet. of.;paper aw aits the pen .ter at Liberty. 1^^ЯИИВП w rit- Mr. John^Garwood, of near Bet- ing is hard to erase, hel, spent last Sunday with Mr. Like the sensitive _________________ ______________________________and iMrs. Arthur Smoot. photographic film Miss Annie Mae Be'nton spent M iss, Ivey Nell V/aters, who 'th er so near together as it had- h ave'retuínert^ó ¿Й Г '^ Ы тГ 'ь ^ ín ^ ^ ^ S sT io u ‘'’ofün' liacíti’ fnlrítlfi*’ n>< n Q « -P r\ _ Tf i t ___— ill . íi._ _ ..••«»»» > v.r» i.s MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Hditor Phone 112 TURRENTINE NEWS - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, o f , Htincs spent the past Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Miss Eva McCullough spent the Rural Song and CommeRt 5тШп ckriie Sa^s- (By Arch Hunoycutt) m m the week-end at her Spencer. ■iO home in Miss V irginia Ciirter, -who tea- ; ches a t ,,Center has resumed her school duties. has; ,beeji 'takin g., training as a n’t been 8 months since the f a - ,Huntersville after spending some lnurse,,ih VVashington, D. C. is ther passed aw ay., time witlji Mrs. Laura Jones and visiting,her-parents, Mr. and'M rs. On Monday the 4th, Mrs. Wm. Marvin . W aters. ’ iPoote, better knowi,' to her' many „ «Pent the past ' , — “-r------- . friends as Aunt Lou, passed to her Wagoner.Dr. and Mrs. J. W, Speight reward, after an illness of more ~ Ir. Paul iWagoner spent last thO 'ffifs't.’.,, scene's that fl'asli bo'fore it. . A soul' fresh from ; the hand of the all wise designer, in ;. all its puritj", looks out from behind Floyd G. Gaither, of 'A tlanta, P-oper, after a visit to Mr. and wee^kg s'he had been confined' to VVUIie (Forrest. ,those,-wide wondering eyes. A visited his sister, Mrs. Essie By--Jlf''?- f ' Sanford, the latter Iher bed with a broken hip. H er „ "“ ’- Magnesg Howard spent last captive angel peering throufeh erly, last week. ^ their, daughter. -• ... . Saturdnv mo-hf-ivifu .. . .. .. have returned to their home, in than 2 ’years and for the past 13 M essrs. Joe « nta, P-oper, after a visit to Mr. and wee:kg she had been confined to W‘]l‘e (Forrest. , those “F p llo v ir iir i n aoans foot-sirep^ is_____г . ’ fuinera) hvas '.conducbed by her the bars of its prison to catch n ■Miss M artha Call is able to bo . ............. ™ Hubert M ,o„ey K S . i T n d w 'b .d ” S t w b ™ out , this u-eck, after-being indis- beside her husba:nd, who ‘L > Ei-ncst Murphy, who hiis ■» "'“" ' ■ ' » s * ™ - ' i n s , 3 «lalora, all llv t a In to“.„ r h a ^ 'm o S h r fn'm Uv''towlhdo»-” «111. ' thfl Grefin®nlnn„ n fflxv mil»., .^3ten , tQ the soft ,cooing a s , it p Y our own Tviiej© liis leave aff-.-r-; KAPPA NEWS q u ite sic k , is полу im p ro v in g , w e ЯГО g la d to le a rn . Mr. and Mrs. Gtono brough, of Lynchburg, diana. Mrs. Julia.C . Heitmaji and M ary' Heitman spent Monday ternoon in Salisbury, , cno^ Broken- And one nephew, Mr. Wm. Et- pl^ee a few miles from •¿xfm rne?ln - lo S m e n t the roni ^'^»'8. Duke Poole and fv, V ^ -.1, i f chison, of Columbia, ,S. C., with stru^tW of a flo w ^ rU e ll did were dinner , guests at Miss and № s. a number of.dlstant relatives and H ellard'and baby of High fch^ master sa y - ^ . ^ w e shall miss ‘ ' “ r “ » - t t . k i n & ^ f J. B. Johnstone and Knox John-ti. x>. tJ UilUai/UllU Uliu X\IiWA UUilll- n- _ ... ri 1. T%,r t n Kr V ¿/«»II VX stone made a business trip to . w w i’ better land.Hin-v, Pninf ivTnririiiv Holthousei, W. P. Dwiggms and Those who attended the 1High Point Monday. -o T ■ ..ii-,. ,1. , , i., i. Those who attended the funeral Jack AlliSon attended the Philco of Mrs. Foote from a. distant the. home of Mr. ; John - Stroud , but our loss is her"gain for f a m S ’^m uch'^s^crelí in'*’t h e í' Mrs^ Mr/' M. VT. know that she IS at rest where m 'their atti« .dream that beneath the Koontz and little' d au ^ ter/ E ll- petals," of the^ fair flowpr lies ¿a'beth, M essrs. E. E. aWdvF-W. hidden the thorn aw aiting a K oon^ .spent Thursday in E lkla . ’ visitin'» relatives. , ; . S . . Mr. Ervin W ilson apont .Mon- 'brough^ was formerly Miss Eliza- her, but our loss'is her gain, for fm m unity, beth Christian. - .......................... ._ — ^-------------o.there is no щоге pain or heart- DULIN’S NEWS Mrs. A. S. McDaniel was called j’fj'f- kittle do. you -guess the ....... .xu««- hidden, poison'that lurks, among day night ton csniem 1 uesuay. .,...o----------• , i Mrs Sallio RmiH, hna hn«n nn .Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hendi-ix « ‘v v " ““'u M isses JUuclle and Zeola Koonta! John LeGrand has returned the «•i'ck list for tho nast week children, of Clemmong spent contaminate you, smother out have been indispo«ed for a f«w ...............jnc SICK list tor the past week,.c.your purity, mar vouv beautv and ....... J .i..w nr ^^siTtol.is‘broth7 r7 wП^ьГt Г nt'th?s^vZL'Tèr ««ern^on Ч у^’ Ыз^Ьаг: f«’“' m a r your beauty and dïys, "0ñ:y"to:note": и » ''»''"■ •”'1. '...orih n do, F l». i i s Â m w Ä r Ä « » * » • i Ä Ä z s t i s s r i i Ä » -------,. . ^hich yo.“ .so Mr. and Mrs. C. L. HencTnx 'S.“?®’ vemon thüt would M isses Lucile and Zeola Koontü' \тЛ ln Salisbury Tuesday.Mrs. UG rand and little daughter, , jfi.. and Mrs.' Ray Ilòward’ and rix.a brood , ot loatbe&ome serpents nicely, , glad to state’.' ^ each armed hvith ten thousand Mr. J. F. Cartner spent a while with Mr.' J. M. h m r. '.Clarlbel,. are now visiting re la -',и ' Mr. Т. F. Barneycastle is on ' armed M-ith ten thousand Mr. J. F. Cartner , | j a „ ™ | , 'y s t S v lM .,'w .,.. and will I . ...'I town Sunday aftei.ipon. ----------^________ |««ests ^ and children spent Sunday w i t h , ^''e-|MÍbsome doors of_ untimely м г. and Mrs. Wi Dr J M P a ^ ¡7 T Raleigh, and Mrs. C. C. H argrave, to the’Ladies Aid for Jm 'uary on Hendrix’s father, Mr. A. L. ‘•««th ol both body and soul. sons, of-Calahal D,. P a,e, and Mr. ^and Mrs. Hamilton Har- last Thursday afternoon. The ____________ | FOR GOD IS LOVE W iley Anderson and sons, of Calahaln, spent Suiw“jSsSSi «sS’Sri; £ Miss Ufartha Coxw.ell, of Ruth- .Hamilton Ilargraye vice-pres., Mrs. .1. M. Smith and .uL-.. ----------- ... ...... week-end with home folks. erford College, was |. guest of Miss Duke Sheek. ----------G- ington, D, C.present iwere Mrs. SmUh! M^;: S^^o^n hiss Mr. and Mrs. Louie Platt, Mrs. j. H .’ PosVer, Mrs. J. M. Smith,’ ."''11: Hendrix.T ,r... ......1.. ....................... Mr. Kelly Swicegood is serious- , this w riting, we are sorry | ^i'«i?ing waves,I from these And angry stormclouds stoop to Corner. Miss Louise Charles- spent the week-encl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Charles at Greasy then turn Winston-Salem, spent Sunday Г"" ,V with Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Carter.-' J. ° L ain last week was veiy encouraging to farmers. . To wJiore 'breezes the gentle > tropic ; Miss Holen Cha’rles is visiting- friends in the communityn this weeki ИШ. I saw Terror in its most abject sCorimiuy at me through his gold-rimmed glasses. I I got away from there in a hur- jry. I don’t know whon I have felt so completely abashed. n o t ic e I The contract for tho w iring the County home for electric lights I will be awarded, Monday, Feb. 1, 1932, 10 o’clock A. M. Bids ivill bo received at the Regi.stor of Deeds office, not later than the above tiine. We reserve the right to reject ai|y and all bids. Specifications are now on file in said ofllce. BOARD OIF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS B. C. Clement» Clerk to Board The Ghar'lotto Observer. It was in April, 1911, that -Toe Mitchell Chappie got out the most entertaining an.d humanly- intorcstin;? history of North Caro lina that has been yet published. It w'as an illustrated story of the State, from the mouhtiiins to the Hcashore,>compiled from observa tions made by Chapplo in the .source of a persona] tour, and the whole was prosentod in The Na tional Magazine, a publication that .still holds iinique ])lace in household of American publica tions, The entire magazine was devoted to "Now, Noi'th Carolina,” and it was featured by. a cover page design which is yet preser.v-' ed in The Observer office as a maf;ter-piece of uit, ruprertenting the boyhood of Sir Walter Ra leigh. It is. tho oryginality of Chapplo that mjikps his publica tion of personal interest. His congressional sketches are 'of the intimate kind and he knows more public characters, perhaps than, any man living today and nearly a ((uarter of ii century ago he Was writing of Lee Overman, John M. Morehead, W illiam A. Graham, Senator Simm,ons, Dr. J. Y, Joyner, Robert Nowton Page, Julian S. Carr, I). A.-Tompkins, E. Yates Webb and otiier iNorth' Carolinians taking n hanrl in Statn development at the time. Chapplo was particularly impressed with “prospcritv on the piedmont pla teau,” and was predicting great Attention Farmers Get your plows' in shape while the ground is too wet to ] work. We have repairs for the Popular Plows “sed in this section. We handle genuine p a r t s ''foi,' Oliver, Chattanooga, Syracuse, Vulcan, ImperiaS ^Ve have a few of the above' Plows, both one and two horse that we will dispose of at', cost. Now i-s tho time to get that Plow. , ' ' ' ll'fl See us for anything in the Hardware lino. Prices right. “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Go. Mrs. W ill Sbugart, of Jones- ville, spent a day recently with lier ‘sister. Miss Daisy Hampton. Salem on Sunday evening. ------------------------------------Ф------------^— ADVANCE ROUlTü 2 NEWS ,W. G. Spry. After the business session all en,)o,ved a social hour CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS Forever, fans the summer day And Eden seems not far away. T-Tnvvnb I wn/WiQ .hnva niui c/ii.io Behold the boundless uiiivevfln ,'Rev. Mr. Mumford fille-d appointment at P’ork Baptist ìMiss Polly 'Dwiggins has I’e- (¡hnrch Sunday morning at H;i3U. i i ‘ -li ......... on ьпе nun'turned from a visit to her sister, f t • к . ,г Mumford’s first peaches, with Whipped „g g . Mrs. L, A. Koontz, in Chapel Hill. cream. and ГОГГп., T.h»...^.cotl^ S. H. Beck of Table Rock in Burke .County reports five dozen eggs a day from a flock of 130 white leghorn pullets during the past year. SPECIAL ÎMr. and Mrs. W. FU'tlt grade, it,ari üuingurner. Crotts a fine message and wa« on- b L Lee’w h it £ '^ Tluougii ail the ages roll along In harmony, a shining throng; joyed by all presont,1^» ».*» ifx II p. 1-f 'P’ 1 j!L ji >ii ouuuiiu oiiui/U, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem ' ijHon Redwine is visiting f nursday »»e rn o o n JJ^ 4th. Robert Ijames, ,Iohn Owens, Clyde with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crotts, (laughter, IMrs. Dalton Hend-- LIBEKTY NEWS Gofortli, Lester Gaither and Har- rix. I ________________ ' vey Cleary. Second grade, l.oui.sc S m it h ,'Say then, vain man, do they not | MAE’S SHOPPE Mociraviile, N. C. Rev. W. C. Blount, of Reeds-^ , 1 4 Mr. andl Mrs. Philip Forre.st nuv, j. u. jaanKi nupti hia on’’su-n la^^^ fam ily spent Sunday ^ te r - lar appointment here Sunday Minnie Dyson, Leslie Dyson, Ester Third grade, Harvey Reeves, Edwards, Annie№e Baptist church on Sunday m 1-. and Mrs: W. A. dëliTCwd"a‘fin e ^ n e ™ “““' “““ 'Gl«dys _____________ Livengood. Miss Lucile Howard was the K^^l^ardson. TT T> 1 „ T, 11. 1 ' Mr. W. B. Cope is .confined to Sunday guest of Mis» Ethel W il- "ourth grade, Olga Smith, ■t ïû A ft '’ome with N euralgia, sorry son. s W Mary Owen, .Dorothy .Richardson, J. W. Crockett, of Philadelphia, Do,ig Bumgarner, Annie Lois spent Sunday afternoon with J. 1C. Sheek.-Mr. Jam es Livengood had tho children, of Cooleemee, spont last Monr9e Spillman, ^misfortune to be in an automobile Sunday! with Mrs. Salile Daniel, grade, Irene. 1 revette. Mrs ■mar „ , ~ »1, wreck Saturday night, in which Misses Nom and Ruth 'Munrlai. '•■“j .................................................. Irs. R. Lee Morrow, qf Albe- he received several bruises about spent Tuesday afternoon with Smith and Mildred Spill- ■marle spent the day recentlyCooi. "’«n. with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. others in tho 'car, eemee Seventh grade, M aggie Ed- C. F. Mcroney. escaped injuries. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cone were i!'“';’®’ il;'"'“ Wooten and M ary ....-TTZr^r,.,,. „^,1 Mrs. J. A. Bailey is on the sick called to Winston-Salem Sundav ^v^lyn Hendron. Sixth grade, G’uy Bumgarner, Mrs. Alexson, ol Winston-Salem, w eie those visiting at Mr. ig critically ill. We hope for her School? If 'you think you can W. B, Cope’s Sunday were; Mr. « -speedy recovery. “s hear from you. I Frank Foster and son, of Reeds ,Mr. G. H. Tutterow spent one Monroe Spillman has been out Ali«, RnK”R0 0 P will «nend the Hilaries Isley niglit the past week with his fa- f school sick for the last two Muss Ruth Booe w ill spend tne I'amily, of Cooleemee. ther, Mr. A. H Tutterow of hear coming week-end in W alkertown Several of the people ih our Jericho. ’ We ai'e afraid the snow man is guests' of Mr. and "Wynitb on Sunday. community attended the funeral ""^s.^Sarah Daniel, of Salisbury l>l«nning to visit ug soon. If he of Mrs. Ellen Sidden. at Fulton ig visitinjr friends and relatives children yet, and ■' can have a good time eating snow Mrs, Frank Hanes. ' Mr Ъееп and two rr , , 1 „ on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, in this communitv ' rs. R M. Holthouser, who has jjr. and Mrs: Clarence Lagle Mi4. J crMcCuUough an on the sick list, is now ab yjgited j,i,.g. jjagle’s mother, Mrs. children, Jam es and Peggy ancr aie feuui to Know. who, is very ill at this writing. -.(r.uests at Mr. and Mrs. D. C. A „„,1 Several of the people of this Spry’s Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. le rry Ashe and „unity attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little daughter, ol M ajoda , of Lulu Barnes at No,Creek baby spent Saturday night with " l l r r M d' ' ' 'I’uesday evening at two o’clock, the latter’.s p aren ts,'ilr. and Mrs.-Riis. M. U. bio\\n. iMrs. Barnes lived at Cooleemee. J. w . C arter.' , . cream and snow balling. Pegg.'v and' PRISONER TO GET $100,000 Mrs. G. E. Horn is spending some time in Statesville ^yiWl her daughters. Mesdames Ross M ills, SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. M. CV. Ervin filled his re- San Quentin Prison, Calif.,— Completion of an escrow agi'ee- ment under which .Harold Marks, young prisoner here, is to receive $100,000 for patent rights to a nii. A i\r n • 1 /■ n^ ¡reputed non-pickable lock which Mino 1 ' - " " ’T : ho has invented since incarcera l i ' u. tion was announced today by pri-Iwith Mr. G. H, Tutterow. I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and ,son officials. Charles M ills and Scarr M orrl-' „ular appointment here Sunday , mV= t , ^ '----------------------- v son. Imorninir -It n o’clock' Hi^ ser- «»'i Miss Lucille Howard ¡USED AUTOiMOBlLE PARTS-^ i Z i Inters ing t d t l S We have junked a 192G Chev- Little iMiss Er,nostine Frost, to all who heard him. He ilsed "¡th M . and Mrs. Oscar Presnell daughter of Blr. and Mrs. E, ,H .'as his . scripture lesson, Isa. C3,, 'r-r,p t A !,i t - Frost had lier tonsils and arte-'and ITc'brews 4:15 as his text, bertv'churcii w ill f n*' noids removed Thuivsday at Davis Our church service is the 2nd. h o m lo f M rs. a P. d 3 c 1 T.huJ^- Ho.spital,Sunday morning and 4th Sunday (j,,„ t„,, -I'y iooo ^ . ---------:o _------ afternoon. Come out and worship An ^ n Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster, of ¡with us, it w ill do you good Mnnston-Salem are the proud par- |aiid help the' pastor by your pre- qj., „ ),„nrtv wnlnnmo" *'* ' ' ents of a lOMi lb. son. <J\Ir. and gence. ______ Mrs. Foster are Davie County citizens. The funeral of" Mrs. , Jam es STOP USING SODA! Laird was held here last Tues day movnin^ at 11 o’clock. Ser- rolet and 1025 Dodge, if you need any parts for a Dodge or Chevrolet, come to see us. Prices reasonable.-T-Horn Ser vice Station. •' » move Thy heart to feel that God la love? Do dove of peace flattered hers ’ef _ wid de hope of a perch in China, but Ule Japan up an clap ped .hia han’s an’ shwed 'or a- -way. She mout fin’ a short brea- thin’ spell on de summer shores of India, but she Avon't have time ter start no nest. SOME BATS , Jes’ gimme here de good cawn , pone - Baked in de good ol’ gran’ma style Likewise de bean’ and cabbage grown ., '' ’W ay'off where food trustg can't defile An’ fetch along', de roastin’ yur W hat-done been ib’iled right on de cob Fer high priced truck I’ll shed no tear Lon^ as king cawn am on de job, ■LAND POSTERS FOR SALE Be-vsrare Of Scabies If you have contracted Scabies : (Itch) use our. best remedy and get immediate relief. The daily use of our Germicidal Soap is really-a dependable preventative. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. CARD OP THANKS The fam ily bf , Mrs, Mamie Shutt wish to thank all friends and neighbors for the many fav- PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE TkT - ors and kindnesses rendered dur-Much soda disturbs digestion, hrff ilie recent illness and death ..........A^Her- of' wife and mother. dose ■'yill J, S, Shutt and children. Itpd. Keater iwnp. ■f-pvinoi’i-^' Mi?s Thel- .<i,ynipathy, it is indeed sad. for the cause gas and bad .sleep.—L e-' LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ma Ihompson. children loosing father and mo- Gi'and’s Pliarm acy, , —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT ' Mr. r-nd Mrs. W ill Kcster an d . vices weje conducted b.y. her pas- For sour .stomach iuKru-nq'' little daughter, of High Point, itor Re\i.,.-M. G-. Ervin. 'To the' ika is far better. Öne do were visitors -here Sunday. Mrs. bereaved fam ily, Ave o.xtend our rid you of bowei poison NOTICE Penalty will be Added To A!1 Unpaid eOUNTY TAXES" February 1st. Pay now and SAVE this extra cost. Floyd G. McSv/aisi Sheriff, Davie County. (, Pago 6 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPUISE. MOGKSVÎLLB. N. C.7Ми)гяс1ал\ JpTîimrv 14. 1"^2 Рпкв Meteoric Ethan Allen One hundred and ninety-l'iva^pounds over the mountnins of ГНаг e!«' Tin the . Snf one V!'.del.P»l,•till 4> Ы,; ycnrs tiifo, Janu'ary 10, v/as born a man whose name is bound to come up in this year of our na tional remembrance of George WnahinKton, when all who had a part in his m ilitary victories nre destined to share in hig glory. This man was Ethan Allen, known to every gchool-child in the coun try pbecause he added to Revolu tionary history at least one im mortal deed and one immortal saying. , , , Ethan Allen, we arc niformed by the United States! George Sion,w as born Ш ^ nag. He scorned them all ai Vermont to 'Washington’s arm y: The easy victory at Ticonde- roga convinced Allen that the whole of Canada might ¡be tiiken or won over to the American side, and ho laid before Congress an ambitious plan to this effect. Receiving no encouragement, ho again acted on his own initiative and moved on to Montreal. But promised reinforcements failed to arrive and Allen was forced to surrender and yield to capture. Taken a prisoner to England, Allen wa.q there offered many coun- tish field, Conn., only five .years af- with ;ind „ w,.uv,in Inn ii!'m>i"plf "’“s I'iiiii'Iy exchanged. No soon-ter ^Geoige Wj when had'he reached America than fir.st saw the ° ‘ Vhirties *^0 meet Wa.shington, then he was .n h s | ^ at V alley Forge. The Commander Allen moved in Chief greatly admired tho bold what is now J ' ’“« VermontJl' and wrote of him, S t s is something original in the INew H P , • . him that commands attention.” N e i Y ori°but the people within But though Allen volunteered his i \ e r e t e m in e A ^be^ c it. New H aW shire ibut to be a mountain county as his home, f o rm e d ^ ^ a 'n S r^ l^ ^ mon?‘'Nev5thele3s^ his°^ S^iMwatir“ m a^“e x o lX - AROMA o r APPLE UNITES BROTHERS OUR COMMON ENEMY (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) In these days of air-tight living AUGUSTA NEWS Kaleigh,—The aroma of a North Carolina apple in distant I'Ui'H'terg it seemB so much easier y|. o’clock and preached an in- Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his re gular appointment here Sunday Oklahoma was the agency in bringing together two brother.") who had not seen each other for 30 years. Col. J. W. Harrelson, director of the department of conserva tion and, development, received a report of the chance meeting in a communication.from Capt. Gar rett B. rn-ummond, of Stillw ater, Okla., formerly stationed at Fort Bragg, who checked up On it.n ac curacy and related it aa follows: Two men ware sitting on a bench in front of a railway sta tion .at Outhrie, Okla., w aiting for a train. One was from Still water. Tilt- other was returning to North Carolina. They iiad not spokon. Finally the Tar Heel pull ed an apple from a bag and be gan eating it. to "take cold” than it was in the days of more liberal circulation of out-door air. Of course people teresting sermon. Miss Mildred Mock,of the contracted coldg then, many of > spent the^ \wek-end ^ itii them duo to, or complicated by bacteria. But folks were hardier in tile early day, 'better able to stand the vicissitude.s of climate. Once when a nostrum-vendor announced "cure your cold in one day,” everybody too'k notice —and rushed to buy the nostrum. I knew thoso Who h ad been co u g h in g h a lf th e w in te r, w ho w e n t to w o rk a ssid u o u sly to c u re th em - selvog ill the one day provided spent aaturciay by tlie duack. Of course the mir- M*’- «"d Mi’®- Charlie Hellard. aclc didn’t take-place,, but the , We are sorry to have tiur neigh- quack grow rich just the same as Mrs. J. L. Smith ir it liad . . . fam ily move away. Let us not'forget thi.s advice:' Messrs. Adam Lagle and Bon Go to work to break up Tour cold '■I’urrentine -Tlmb »m oll, like a NortW C..-0 - «■» on.at M l. By “¿ r l n ' V S ilina apple, friend,” the S t i l l w a t - •I“«': being prompt like that, you ‘"o M is. S. D. Daniels and M isses M argaret and Belle Dan iels. ■ 1 The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon were: Mi^. and Mrs. W.' C. Thompson and children, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and IVIr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of near Mock sville. . • (Miss M arie Sechre,st of Coolee- mee and Mias Sadie Crotts of this place spent Saturday night with er man remarked. "It is. I brought them me,” the other replied. “I am fi'om North Carolina,” the Oklahoman volunteered. ■- The other nian mentioned a j^nan Alien was iiiuuc j ^ waahington’g admira- ' S v ^ ’ I flvev tion and to place the name of Ivin ^i/hpforo thev ISthan Allen immortally on Amer-called themselves, but before, they , „ • , got very far .with their private 'honor. war, the Revolution broke out, jgg AUTOMOBILES STOLEN and Ethan Allen dropped the DURING DECEMBER IN cauBo of his particular Colony to embrace th^ cause of all tho Colonies. Here began his m ilitary : Raleigh.—A total of 166 autocareer, a short one, as it proved, niobileg were stolen in North but one long enough to include finrollnn during December, ac- an outstanding feat that inril- cording to figures released to- rectly contributed to Washing- ^ay .by the theft bureau of the ton’s taking 'of Boston and that gtnte Department of Revenue.1.1__.> » A n v i'A lI/ m — . .. ____fixed the name of Ethan Allen forever in the minds of his coun trymen. As soon as he heard of the 'battles of Lexington and Concord, Ethan Allen conceived the idea of capturing Ticonderoga, ,i gjoic,, December still unrecoy- stronif fort on Lake Champlain with more than 200 car» held by the British and an im- stolen in previous months still portant stronghold of British po- missing and unaccounted for. A larjio number ol the cars ato- stranger. '"That’s my name too,” the Oklahoma man exclaimed. The conversation led to mutual ___identification and it was recalled NORTH CAROLINA ^^at they had not seen each other since the Oklahoma McBride had moved to Stillw ater 30-years be fore. The North Carolina Mc Bride had gone to the western state on business,, but did not know his brother’s address and was preparing to return home. Of these 166 cars that were sto len, only 63 were recovered, al though 34 cars stolen in previous months were recovered, making a total of 97 cars recovered in Dec ember. This loaves 93 of the cars N aturally, hig return wa.q de layed while he visited for a cou ple of weeks with the longlost brother. * IDENTICAL TWINS HAVE FUN AT EXPENSE OF AS.SOCIATES can cure your cold in one day. fam ily.Mr. И. M. Deadmon i.4 on theWhy not learn how right now, . , , , and Iftep yourself rid of. colds, li.-'t, sorry ^ say. better than any nostrum-vendor on earth can do it? Mr. and Mrs. Carl M assey and baby ar.d Miss W illie Mae B errier If you feel the cold coming on, Lexington spent the week-end with its sneezing, chilliness, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. slight sore throat, general de pressed feeling, GlO TO BED. Get yourself into a sweat as soon as possible. There w ill be a little ' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. M. Rathburn w ill fill wer in the Colonies. On his own ' initiative Allen marched his mountaineer regiment to the at tack. On his way, incidentally, lie was joined by Benedict Ar nold, ^yho held a more official len in December wore taken out of the state, according to L. S. Harris, chief of the theft bu reau. From December through February, thefts of cars usually Windsor, N. . C., ,lan. 1,1..- Richard and Collin.'» Cooper, 13- year-old twinn of Sheriff J. W. Cooper of Bertie county, have a lot of fun which works in the uppo.sitp dircftioiv for all others but thoir mother. Mr.s. Cooper is tho only one who m ilitary commlBsio« granted him North C arolL ^^^th T by the Committee of Safety. Ar nold joined as a volunteer; never theless, and left the cointnand to Allen. On reaching tho shore of Champlain, opposite Ticonderoga, Allen found to his chagrin that -bont,?' wei'e vlackin „ mnjority of the cars'being tak- . en out of the state, either south ^ photogra- to Florida or north towards New each claimed to bo tho,one on the "'During these thi'eo months , ,v ,. ,, thousands .of ‘floaters,’ many of ‘ 111 . ;l ' I'll . li'' , , , th^m p rl^ e s^ io ^ ^ lh ie ;;!* ^ ,;:^ . Ö to transport cröü'kii, tiaas thiW p'''Nort}rUuro~mVj^ a bonKct hig entire regiment. Notone whit Hna, first going south in nuesf , ^ad to call the bout daunted, he carried over 83 men, of a milder climate and ‘easier couldn't tell leaving the others on the Ver- pickings’ and then when they do 'V'ether one boy. had done all the mont shore, and using tho dark- not find it, they start back north whether each had ness of night to cloak his man- again,” said Mr. H arris. "These equal share, euver. Day was dawning ag he crookg and floaters are alw ^ s on , I'»'«'l»;p"t'y,R.>chard get.s two drew up his little force for the the lookout for automobiles they whon Collins assault, and no time was to bo can steal. .Their tactic, aro u.s- nave had one and Collins lost. At the same time he real- ually to steal a car and drive it ized the desperate nature of th» .several hundred miles, then find , ^ work before him with merely a another one and abandon tho first handful of men, and generously car, and so on until they reach ^"e other agrees to fill offered to leave behind any man their destination. They seldom position' so “business can go try to keep a car or to dispose of it, since they know that the government is especially hard ^hm.1 1 w ti, f w cabinet' M essrs. W. S., Alonzo and should have the tablets provided visited Mr. Earl lieve the congestion by getting the surface active,—the cold is broken right then! A five-grain tablet of aspirin every hour till three or four are taken—till free sweat occurs. Nothing else need ed, except to see that the di«e.s- tivo tract "is not overloaded—a gentle but effectual laxative mav be needed. A quinine capsule, three grains may be ■ taken overy four hours for itwo or throe days. That’s II that aeoms necosaary to broilk a common cold. No witchery a- bout it; just promptnoaa. B1ÍST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. V irgil Swaim, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Mr. B. S. Orrell who hag been very sick was carried to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem "for treatment for M alaria Fever, last Friday, Mrs. 0. \F. Jones attende'l the funeral of Mrs. Jam es Laird at Smith Grove last Tuesday. Several of the people in this community are suffering with colds. Mrs. W. C. Howard, of near M octeville spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrsi J3. )S. Orrell. «V,)./;.•. ring tjj.Mditj' ui/.i-T $r.!vs and /»riccJ M w a r J O . m p m . Clirose your wcjding rir;; 1, ¡ill care . . . It is some thing you •(vill wear always. Trnub rings offer distinc tion t." design. They aro executed in the finest of materials by master crafts- meu. Come in and see them. STARNES JEWELRY STORE 116 South Main St. Sali.4bury, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the general public that I have bought tho Mocksville Service Station form erly, operated by Mr. W alter Carter, on tho Square, and extend to you a personal invitation to call on mo in thi.<j new location. We will have a complete lino of Atlantic White Flash Gas, Gila, Diiilnorid Tiros and Acccaaorios at all timoa. Drink.M, cigars, cigarettea, etc. ■/' Your patronage w'ill be appreciated, and you too w ill enjoy our service. Call on me often. JAKE MERONEY Open Til Midnight let the Not a The 83 on.” The teacher never knows the difference. £ “ ; с й о " ' “‘ who cared to, withdraw. Man accepted the offer, moved on the fort. The sentry they suriiriaed at the gate is said to have aimed point-blank at Allen, but fortun- .state to anotiiei" ately the gun mia.sed fire. Allun’a -'Howevor, some of these loyal men would have made short thieves work in connection with 4Vork of th^i sentry instead, but orKanized gangs that take tlie Allen 'Was too humane and too stolen cars, change the numbers, shrewd for that. Ho promised the,oven on the motors, repaint the sentry liig life on condition of bodies and so change them as to his leading them straight to the make identification, almost im- <iuarters of his commanding offi- possible. Cars stolen by these cer. Tliere they found De la thieve., are very hard to tracb. Place taken by surprise and not "For the next several months, fully dressed, ,but not so .surpris- car owners should ibo more care- k i r i (г* a I i - t A ' cd but that, when Allen demand- ful than over to always 'lock N E U R A L G S A , C O L D S ed his surrender, he could de- their cars, regardless of where mand in return by, what authori- they leave them, since an unlo'ck- whenever you have some nagging ache ty Allen acted. ed car ¡ч not safo nnvurVi^.-n л tablets of Bayer As Allen possessed no official even in the owner’s garage.'” autivority from the Colonial pow- HEADACHES NEURITIS Mocksville Enterprise do your “BROADCASTING ers, he him.self may have' been caught by surprise. But again nothing daunted him and he thundered the inmortal an.^wer, “In the name of the Great Jeho vah and tho Continental Con gress.” Evidently that was au thority enough, for De la Place, for he turned over the fort to the Americans without further ado. This stroke, which Ethan Allen brought off less than a month after the encounter at Lexington, was another blow to' British pres tige. Directly, it removecl a Bri tish threat from what w'ag then the American rear, and indirect ly it 'brought to W ashington’s aid the cannon and ammunition he needed in hi.s siege of Boston, i^ater that year. Col. (afterward General) Knox stripped Ticonde roga of itg guns and powder and p(!rl'ormed the remarkable feat of hauling this W’eight of 240,000 Trade With The Advertisers USE COOK’S C. C. C. lielieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years. riiere s scarcely ever an ache or pain that Buyer Aspirin won't relieve—and j never a time when you can’t take it. The.tablets with.the Bayer cross are ' always safe. They will not depress the ; heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them I as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the ! genuine. Examine'the box. Beware of mitations. i Aspirin is tlie trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORE ll.j South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Whether it^s merchandise or ser vice you have to sell, the Mocks ville Enterprise will take your mes sage directly into the homes of Davie County. Present your “talk^" too, in a manner that draws sure fire, Profitable RESULTS! PHONE 84 Striking Advertising Ideas, Guts and Copy furnished! Low Rates When Businesses dull-—the surest way to get action is ADVERTISE! ■ч: ■ ■' -, Thursday, January 14, 1932 THE MOCKSA ;LT.E ENTERPRISE. MfJCKSVILT.fJ. N', C.Page 7 Sunday School Lesson FORK NEWS Mrs. Ellen Stew art Sidden, wife '' HONEST, THAT’S ALL 'PHERE in Fulton Township, Davio Coun- veyod by deed by H. C.. Iloimare .p^ ^ ty, State of N. C.,- having such «nd wife,, Annie E. Holman, to shapes, metes, courses and dis- P* G-. Byerly on Nov.\27, 1928, International Sunday School Les son for January 17 JESUS AND NICODEMUS . , John 3:1-16 Rov. Sam uel D. Price, D, D. ■Mflik£\ .(much use- of the inci dents in' tjhe other 'Gospels as you proceed through life of Christ. John, however, has no less than 92% peculiarities and records only 8 % of what ig stat-' «d in the Synoptics-Matthew, Mark and Luke. We are especially ‘ thankful for the record of this I incident about the Nicodemus conference, which is given by John only. Last week special attention was called to the “Win One” plan of campaign and here we have an example of the Avay it Avorks a6 Jesus had thig very personal con ference with Nicodemus the Pharisee at night. He went then, but not because he was afraid to go during tho day. He was i bold enough in pleading for .Je- S sus before the Sanhédrin. Luke 7:45-62. ifh Nicodemus accorded the title of Rabbi to Jesus, thereby ac- / ’ knowledging that He was a Tea- cher worth • seeking out. Tlic ■''i question at stake was the prob- " lem that is still vital in the life ' of everyone. How can personal salvation be obtained? Jesus ' lifted the query out of all mater- . ial relationship and declared that of Mr. Clarence Sidden wag car- New York. — Next season’s tanged jjp said deed being duly recorded ried to the Baptist Hospital last bathing beauty will wear only a reference to a plat thereof Book 28, at page 303, Friday in a critical condition, ‘'J''“ “ P““’ made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor the ofllce of the Register of, , , , white trunks. Saturday at two o clock she pass- ijionest, that’s all. ed away. on the 31 day of Oct. 1928, and Deeds of Davie County, State of attached to the abstract now on Carolina, to which refer- file with the A tlantic Joint Stock is made for a more completeFuneral services were held at Johnstone County farm ers are - - — Fulton Methodist church Monday increasing their acreage to wheat ibouLecl on IL '’ N orthT y ^ ^ e particularly d’escribed a l acreage evening at two o’clock, by her this season with the expectation foiiowr-' ■’ s L :\ '..„ ,v e a .b ,.» h u ,b .„ d • P .» t a .t ; .¿ ih lia r .; ‘» .a „ V NOTICE TO _H '^DrrO ES " c '. S f s r . ' and several brothci-g and sisters. The undersigned, having quail- goutjj ,i,y tj,g .crottg 8-'^6 chains to a stono; thence . fied as adm inistrator of the es* and a portion of Dutchman Creek, West 24 chains to a stone ; thenc« /. ^ S- Sty'll'«’ deceased, and on the West by the lands of South 20 degrees West 17.50 ' hereby notifies, all persons who John .Wood, and a portion’ of to a ston« near the lands : i • may have claims against said es- .Dutchman Creek, and being the ,R'>b«rt Everhardt;; .thence wi^np Yn ? T^PVVA to present them in w riting, identical tract of land conveyed S°«t'h 16 W est 1.25 chaing to a M,.« T N fa afri. undersigned by deed from H. C. Holman and <^hence N^rth 24 degrees - Mr-s. J. N. Richardson is sick on or .before November 28th,-1932 wife, Anna E. Holman to P. Q. '^¡th tlie Mnk of a creek ” Byerly, Nov. 27th, 1928, said deed chains to 'a willow; thenco fam ily Mr and Mrs Hobcn t i'ei'aons being duly recorded in Deed Book BEGIIT- Grcen and fam ilv v iX il Dr and o^ing gaid estate are requested to No. 28, at page 303, in the office , ^^N0, containing 40 acres, more , - V ^ of the Register of Deeds of Davie •lUis. u V. Orieene, November 28, 1931. Mr. W alter Craver was in our stye,-,. ór'lh” County, N. C., to which reference ' January 5th, 1932. is made for more complete des- SAVINGS (BANK & TRU Sl' CO., Trustee.same. BEGINiM'NG at a poplarto have IVIr. Craver visit us. io q Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble l¿ 6 bt. -----------------------------------g p and .son visited at Mit and Mrs. Stewart, Atorney. stump, near a corner on the lands Salisbuiy, N. C. -------------------—------------ . of John Wood, and running South ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE 177 poles to a stOne on the bank Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys ~ “ .' 1 Í4 4 t ‘ The Sioux tribe made Jean Daring, film star of "Our Gang”, a princess of the tribe, so she acted IS messenger to take a letter to President Hoover from Chief Med icine Crow, asking aid for the mdians at Fort Thompson, South Jakota, whose crops have been iimaged by locusts. Irving B ailey’g Sunday. Mrs. Eccles’ Davis and children were visitors at Mrs. 'Davis’ fa-The undersigned, having this of Dutchman Creeki thence, \yith ther and mother. Mi- '^ d as adm inistrator of the bank of the creek. South 55 A M Foster T» W. Mechum, deceased, late of dog- East 34 poles, tot an ash 'Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Craver County of Davie, North Garo- were visitors in our community ®having claims against, the estate ‘'^“lliirE lle n Rcdwiiie is visiting deceased to present her daughter, Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. the undersigned, duly _______ _ M ,.g w I? rrnip a;nd mnthpr verified, on or 'before December there must he a spiHtual bear- F. Howard, of Davie County. Her were Saturday visitors of Mr. 1932, or thlg notice will bennUnn na tTp. fhp .^sivinui. pntoi- , . .. 1 Ttnirifnn pleaded m har of their recovery. Miss Agnesy e b le s was car- A» f ’^-^tetl to said es- pleasant smiles, kind words and helpful deeds made her loved by all wli'o knew her. She was a de voted wife aiid faithful mother nation as He, the Saviour, enter ‘ ed vitally into the very heart life '' ij of each individual. Though it 'f might not be understood mech- T ', anicnily it could be experienced! . , -y ----- .7 - ------- ...... “ V spiritually. It is a m iracle an d l“"*^ „i, P“" i an illustration is given from I s - iil^ 'if ’ !V*<J a good I I la e l’s history ag that incident is w illingly answered the made a prophecy of His own cru- summons. May we in- j cifixion whereiii atonement w’as sweet purity of a' Fa-ther’g love. No one of us can truly say why 1 h •effected. As the serpent wag lift- k ed up in the wilderness for the , . , - •' cure of those who would look to iiiy® niust be called away > life, even 30 mu.st Christ be im -; " 7 hurt, or even ex- . piled on the .cross at Calvary. P','‘‘" «^ y some mus sutfer yearg«, ,, . t !• • • nnin* irnr <jnmn Hntf ..II «TT'he fuller explanation ig given in tho comprehensive miniature tree; thence East 79 poleg to a willow,; thence North 1% deg. West 136 poles and 7 links to a ; stone; thence East 9 chs. to a ' stone near a garden'; thence North 8.75 chs. to a stone; thence W est . 14.92 chs., to a popular; thenco South 27 deg. W est 3.75 chs. to : a stone; thence South G deg. E ast' 5 chs. to n stone; thence North day, whnr^ she w ill undergo nn West 5.50 chs. to n stone; operation ^ *^’s December 31, 1931, A. D. thence West 5 cha. to the BE- Little Joan H arris Greenq sp en t! • J' BECK GINNING corner, containing .119 the iMist week vvith Miss Agnes ried to the Baptist Hospital, Fri- "'*4 immediate For Troiibl« due to AddINDiatSTfOM a c id s t o m a c hНГАПТвШ».М HtAOACH',!: Administrator Gospel, John 8:16. ADVANCE NEWS of pain; yet some day all of us shall know the reason why these things are so. Let us be patient, we who mourn with • weeping, after some vanished face; the Lord has taken, 'but to add more Just as the old year faded beauty and a diviner grace. aAvay into memories and the New When through the atorm and Y ear arrived with new hopes and tempest safely anchored just on cheer the death angel approached |the other side, wo shall see that tho hedside of Mamio Eliza S h n tt dear face through deaths deep and beckoned her home. She had shadows, not changed but glori- been in declining health for tied. some time and wag in a serious The P. 0. S. of A. had an oya- condition for three wooks b e f o r o ter and chicken stew at tho com passing away Friday m o r n i n g , niunity building, Saturday night. ■ ■Janu,4ry 1, at tho C ity-M«m<^M a!-'SP-vnrn1 nf thP-pan.p la.in ..th&-tio.4i. hospital at AVinston-Salem. She лvas 55 years, 3 months and 3 days of ago and was a resident of Advanco the greater part of. her life. Funeral services were hold Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at, the Advance M. E. Church, of which she was a member, by Rev. W. M. Rathburn and Dr. p. W. Taylor. Mrs. C. 0 . McCreary sang B eautiful Isle of Somewhere as a solo. All the songs used were re quested by the deceased. She is survived by her husband J. S. Shutt, of Advanco, five daughters, Misses Alma and Mamie Lee Shutt, of Winзto;n^•Sal- om, Mrs. S. E, Snider,' of Cid, and M isses Zella and Eva Mae of Advance, three sons, L. W., of Mocksville, B. G., of Richmond, Va., and T. S., of Bahama, one sister, Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Salisbury, and 14 grandchildren also survive. Pallbearers were C. E, Lackey, W. B. Bennett, J. H. Templeton, G. И. C.^ Shutt, Jr., W. C. Fair- cloth and L. H. Crouse, .'rhore W'cro sixteen flower girls. Mrs. Shutt was the oldest dau ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. munity attended. Mrs. F. R. Lamont, of Mocks ville ig spending sometime with Misa Eva Shutt. Mr. and Mra. John Voglor and Miss Atlee Shermer left Monday for New York, where Miss Sher mer w ill enter the hospital for trai;ning. N. C. CIGARETTES Durham—twenty-four per cent of all the cigarettes manufactur ed in the' United States nre made in Durham and North Carolina manufactures 70 per cent of all the cigarettes made in the. United States. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK 6 0 6 666 Liquid or 'rahlela used inter n ally and '666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds, .$5,000 In Cash Prizes Aak your Druggist for particulars Й sm m ®r#®^BAKINC f W POWDER You save In using КС. Use LESS than of high priced brand*. tpÄAE PR/q . FOR OVER ^ IT'S DOUBLE ACTING M l At. The Change A' C ritical Time In JEvery W oinan’a Life. “During a critical tim e In my life I took C ard u l for se v e ra l m ontlis. I had hot flashes. I would sud denly get dizzy and seem blind. I would get faint and have no strength. M y nerves were on edge. I would not sleep at night. “Cardul did •won ders for me. I rec ommend it to all women who are pass ing through tho criti cal period of change. I have foimd It a fine m ediclne."~«rs. nm e ilurphy. Poplar Btuifj Mo, Cardul l3 a purely vefce- tablo medicine and con tains no dancorous drugs. Talco 'ihoflford'a Blnok-BrausUl for Conotlpation, Indlsostlon, and BMIouancny^ Pfiobles. “ •f- Wilson, Atty Kev. Mr. Mumford, of Buie’s . Lexington, N. C._ Creek, preached hia first aermon at tho Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson visited 1 7 6t. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY at Mr. P. W. Hairston’s Monday. ■ pnmlinn Miss Velma Sw ift spent Tues- J g day night at Mrs. G. S. Kimmer’a. ° bounty. acrcs, more or less. (2 ) Ail that certain piece, par cel or tract of land containing 40 acres, more or less, situate and heing about 7 m iles East of the town of Mocksville in Fulton Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, having auch Shapes, metes, couraoa and dis- ¡educe the Acid Mr. Ray Snider does not im prove much, sorry to say.TV/r.. • 1 T\T ^ 11 1-11 1 /. I'liiiL uui'tain utjuu ui. truai/. uAt;- ,vVn',„.f.n' «»tecl by Paul Glenn Byerly and Lassie Blanche 'Byerly, his wife. .— --------, ------------------- 0 1 CK stomachs, sour stomachs and Under and hy virtue of the tances ag w ill more fully appear 9 ‘”'.*l8cstion usually mean excess I.y0 xin'gt0 n, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bui’ton Sunda/y afternoon. iZ ''c e r l'L ‘‘“!ltf^ o f“° tis^ i^ ^ ^ tolerance to a -p la t“ thVreof a im lllc r'T o o ^ r c h " a lK ^ ^that ceitain deed of tiust, exe- made by M. C. Ijames, aurveyor stomach and-intcstines sour.. On tho Slat day of October, 1928, Alkali kills acid instantly. Tho best and attached to the abstract now form is Phillips Milk of JVIaane,tia: pno on file with the A tlantic JointMr. luid Mra. John Ratts «nd 2’,* t'le with the A tlantic Joint many times Us volume in acid. For 50 children also Mr. J. Blackwelder ® 1 1 nLl rP<“ovrL? in of Raleigh, N. years the standard with phyaiciaiw noon. li been made in lands of ,Dan . Wil iams and. W ill know what to do. Crude and harmful Mr anri Mrn T W «inln the payment 01 the indebtedness Sm ith; on tho South by the lands niethods v.’ill never appcal to you. Go children V GroVnwood visited secured and in the con- of John Mason a n d R o b e r t E v e r - Pfo^o this for your own sake. It maycnucuoii, ox Liieainvooa vlsuocl fii^vnin q^pnv^ri flm nr»- » ,,1 «V. 4.1,^ iiV r,4. 1 ,. 4.1,^ snvo a flrcnt many disacrecnblo houra. M r.i Sain’s father, Mr. A. W. i ^ . m o m i, ’ “ r n ' i ‘u . Get ihe ficnuine Phillips IVIilk of Allc;,i Sunday. V TrT?PT 1 0 Q0 f" I f Y' and being Mngnesla, tho' :,kind physicians hava Mr. Earl MvorR.ha.._he»n »^0 identical, tracL o L JaM ,.,.^(> »:».:^^ ioiy^bO. years. ' .sick, hut is some better, glad to note. t)i‘ about"la o'tloci;; iiuou, iit th b ; Court House door at Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale and sell to tho higho.4t bidder for cash the following described property: (1) All that certain piece or parcel of land, containing .119 acres, more or le.sa, situate and lying and being about seven m iles ' East from the town of Mocksville, For twenty years we, have served tho people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of sty.lea and iprices as Avo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS DAyiE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DECEMBER 17TH, 1931 P laintiff 1. Davie County 2. Davie County 3. Davie County 4. Davie County 5. Davie County 6. Davie County 7. Davie County 8. Davie County 9. Davie County 1 0. Davie County 11. Davio County 12. Davie County 13. Davie County 14. Davie County 15. Davie County 16. Davie County 17. Davie County 18. Davie County 19. Davie County 20. Davie County 21. Davie County 22. Davie County 23. Davie County 24. Davie County 25. D'avie County 26. Davio County- 27. Davio County 28. Davie County 29. Davie County 80. Davie County 31, Davie flounty 32, Dayie County 33, Davie County 84, Davie County 35. Davie County 36. Davie County 37. Davie County 38. Davie County ' 89. Davie County 40. Davie County 41. Davie County 42. . Davie County 43. Davio County 44. iDavie County 46. Davio County 46. Davie County This Dec. 17th, 1931. LAST ADVERTISEMENT Defeiklanta M rs. G. B. Shores and husband ' ' Mrs. J. R. Smith and husband, J. R. Smith W. C. Campbell and wife, Mrs. V/. ,C. Campbell Mrs. W ill M artin and husband. W ill M artin Gi A, Smith and -wife, M n. G. A. Smith Tom Wiseman and wife, Mrs. Tom Wiaeman J. H. Montgomery and wife, Vfcahti Montgomery J. Roswell Smith and wife, Mrs. J. Roswell Smith' Leah Douthit Lee Beard and wife, Mrs. Lee Beard Henry M iller and wife, Mra. Henry M iller John Hobson and wife, Maggib Hobson Robert Hairston and wife, Mrs. Robert Hairston W. C. Clement and w ife, Mra. W. C. Clement Hubert Clement and wife, Mrs. Hubert Clement Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and husband, L. C. Deadmon J. C. Pack and wife, Mra. J. C. Pack • J. W. Click ' ' 0. T. Redwine and' wife, Mrs. 0. T. Redwine J. H. M artin and wife, Mrs. J. H. M artin R. C. Chunn Ella T. McD.aniel and husband, Sam McDaniel M ary A. Brown ’ W. M. Hearn and wife, Mr.-j. W. M. Hearn Luther Barringer and wifs, Mrs. Luther Barringer Freelovo Furchos and liusband, —------------------------ Fiii.xhos J. W. Frost and wife, Mra. J. W. Frost W illiam Smoot and wife, Mrs. W illiam Smoot Mrs. Mollie Fry Mrs. Victoria Hege and husband, and ------------------------— Hege Ada Hairston Lueeo Carter Heirs Samuel Burton and wife, Mrs. Samuel Burton, John A. Wood and wife, Mrs. John A. Wood - W. A. Ellis and'wife, Mrs. W. A, Eilis Heira of Hannah Brov/n _ Curtis Holm*an and wife, . - J, Y. Foard and wife , Ernest Brown .and wire Bottle Neely ^ ^ y . George, Clement and wife, , , Hoirs of Frank Huston ■ ' Mollie Furelies Heirs of J, W. Livengood ' • Diiiah Kimbrough ■ Lomnx Oaldey Township Tax Year Clarksviilo . , 1929 Calahaln 1929: CalahaTn . 192Я Calahaln 1929 Pam ington 1929 Farmington 1929 Farmington ■ 1929 Farmington ' . 1929 Farmington ■ 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem : ' 1929 JerusaTem : i ' 1929 Jerusalem ' 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem . i : 1929 Jerusalem . 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem ■ ' 1929 Jerusalemi ; 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksvillo •1929 Mocksville ■ ' . , 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksville .1929, Fulton ^ . . 1929 Fulton :, 1929 Fulton'' . 1929 ' .Fulton , 1929 Fulton , 1929 Fulton 1929. Farmington ■ . ' 1920 Mocksville 1S29„ Mocksville : ; ' 1929 Jerusalem .■ 1 ■ 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksville 1929; Mockaville 1929' Mocksville ■ 192i) Moeksvillo , 1929 Fulton 1929 Mockaville 1929 Jerusalem 1929 B. C. CLEMENT, County Accountant ■;L: ï*age 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKS^LLE. N. С.Thurnday, January 14, 19Й2 !Г-H. il-.. .jifiime 00 long uro forgotten, Fri- ilendfl visit liiiom for the first few , weeks, but tlie atmoaphere of tho ; sick room grows oppressive. The , effort to provide artificial elìcer is too much. G radualiy they ccase to comc., This man’s case is different. Whenever I called I found two or three visitors, hnportant New York men. They were full of wor ries. Their businesses were bad; their stocks had declined; they were oppressed by fear. It was in teresting and amusing to Jenvo them in the parlor, talking about their problems, aiid go up -to the j bedroom where our big friend was ; making tho walls shako with his ' laughter. ' "ilow old are you?" he asked me on.3 day. , VV'hen I told him, he said “You . [have still some time to go before iyon make the moat important dis- ' covcry in life. I made it at the age of forty-five and it changed my whole pevRpcctive. I'nc discovery is ginipiy this— trouble is chronic. Most people [ get discouraged because they proceed on the false assumption that life is noi'mally joyous, that its problems and difliculties are le.v:ceptional blemishes on an other wise delightful experience. I “That is not the fact. Man is 'born with no guarantee that hap- piriesg is to be his daily portion. Pleasure la no part of the life con tract, Life is work nnd worry and difficulty, with occasional mom ents of delight. Trouble is not ¡acute; it is chronic. "When you once get that idea it gives you a whole new outlook You are no longer surprised «nd diKcoiiraged to find worry in the iiioriiiiig mail. You expect it. You expect it. You say to your secre tary: 'Give inn the day's quota of gvief at once; let me wade Into it. first’." It Was one of the bravest spee ches I had ever hoard. I pass it on for the encouragement of othera. The long period of prosperity following the war tended to soft en our spirits and destroy our perspective. We began to assume that things would nlwaysi bo easy. i\Ve; were una,ccustomod ;to dif ficulties and some of us have borne them none too well. >We shbuld all dP better if vv& could ncquii'e my big friend’s phi losophy—to expect less from life an d , therefore enjoy more what ever good luck it gives. ■ To regard our blessings as a gracious reward for whatever courage we manage to exhibit in J tho face of trouble which, as he says, is ’ chronic. SPECIAL PRICES!O ' CASH ONLY Flour 100 lbs . . $1.90 Pure Fresh Ground Coffee lb 10c Matches, 6 boxes . . 12c Ship Stuff, 100 lbs . $1.10 Laying Mash, 100 lbs . $1.80 Scratch Feed, 100 lbs . $1.65 Dairy Feed 100 lbs . $1.30 Martin Brothers Near Depot WHO a r e t h e y ? (By Bruce Barton) A man stopped me on the street to say that he had some invpoi'Uint information, “They are going to put the numkot up in tlie ne.Kt few weeks,” he said, ‘"Wfio are tliey?" I asked Jiini. He looked at ipû scornfully, as though I ought to .be ashamed to «oiifesa such ignorance, “Why they,” he answered, “are the big shots, tho insiders,’ the interna tional bankers, the Interests." "Oh," I said, and thanked him and wont 0)1 my way. ^ When I graduated from collogo I had a great deal of awe of thé ■Interests, and at that period they worn indeed pvetty powerful. Im portant corporations ’ivere com- —y a y * ^ ely-few;- and ■ those " Even the editor of this paper, who is my bossl does not fill mo with any great alarm. But believe ;me, I care about you, gentle reader! When you turn your thumbs down I’m through.-9~ TIMELY HINTS -ftrw¿.•»AiiVi ----- ----- were small in comparison with loday* Their stock was controlled by compact group of men who, bi' acting together, could often make or break tho market. Morgan could get them all in a room and tell what to do. •But times have changed. Cor- , jpdrations ai'o enormous; shares are scattered among millions. They, the interests, are not what they ;uped to be. _ ; One time I served on a civic eoriiinittee, most of whose hiem- ibers ^wiere bankers, The . execu tive secretary was a ¡bright young, college' gradijate. He said t6;m e: "I (ton’t: 'have, to •woi'iry; Avhen this job. is oyer these big bankers, ■willi tiikci care, of me.” ; W ell,: t.Ke" job waa over, and I . told him;' “You are going to hiive a great shock as to the power of the International Bankers. They m ay control millions, but one thing they can’t do is to get you « job. They may send you to tho heads of certain corporations ivlth letters of introduction, but they can’t insist that you be hir ed, Those corporation managers %vili reply to the bankers, ‘You hold Us responsible'; .you must let Us alone’.” It turned out as I predicted. The young man finally secured a job, but not by any help of the Interests. I have seen several national elections, but never one in which 'the partners of any of: the big .international banking houses were agreed upon a candidate. Two partners, sitting side by sicio, would offset eaoh other’s yotes. In the last analysis, who are ■ they? "'I j I’ll tell you. You and I are they. We run things. A business may have millions of capital, big plants, and huge sales forces. But if you and I do not like its product, all these huge assets are m erely liabilities, Talleyrand said a shrewd thing when he remarked, “There i.s one pev«i>n Winer than anybody, and that i« everybody.” You iind I are everybody, and we decide. Mi'. Morgan does not awe me. Keep plenty of moisture in rooms. Have water tan'k in connection with liot air furnace and keep it filled, : / Have water pans eithei- hang ing o r'setin g on racllators. Keep them filled with water. Keep living rooms at 70 degrees. Sleeping rooms need never bs warm er than 68 degi'ces, 'These few simple rules wi',1 in- lieulthnirsure a much phere. aUnua- itop with onion and fat. Cook 30 minutes. Cut up onion and put ovor top. IPilace sweet potatoes in pan around meat, cover and return to oven. If meat ia dry, add boiling water, cook 1 hour more. Serve Oil platter— surround meat with browned sweet potatoes. Plain Cake IV j cu p s su g a r. V'i cup butter. . 4 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla. % cup milk, 2 cups flour. I '/a teaspoons baking powder. Method: Cream butter and sug ar, add beaten yolks, add milk, add flour and baking .powder, add vanilla. Last—fold in beaten .,whitC8A.,„.------------------------------------ Cooking Hints Cranberry Salad 2 cupa cranbarriea. 2 cups sugar. 1 package lemon jello. XJA. cup boiling water, 1 cup chopped celery. Some chopped nuts. Method: Cook the ernniberries and sugar together 5 minutes. Dissolve jello in boiling 'w atsr. Put the cooked craiiberries into jello. Add celery and nuts.,,,Mix well. Put in mold ‘ or [ja'dlyidiiii] molds. Chill and sefyci;. Chocolate Pu'ddlflg’ • ' ; Children Love, It I ; 1 tablespoon butter, .’ .■ ,, | : % cup 8«gar, • V ^ 1 «««• r. '-.r ' % cup m ilk,. .. . 1 cup flour |not ;he\iping.) ; J.Va teaspoon Baking’ Powder. 2 sciuaros of chocolate or 4 tablespoons of cocoa. Vanilla to taste. Method: Cream the butter and sugar. Add melted chocolate or cocoa in sugar. Add beaten egg, Add milk, add flour and baking powder. Add 'van illa. Mix well. Place in mold or molds and steam 1 hour. The test when done: Stick a tooth pick or fork in pudding. When it comes' out clean pudding is done. Household Hints A Good Duster A paint brush makes a good duster for elaborate furniture or corner?. The bristles can not scratch or hurt the wood. TROUBLE Rules for Steam Mixtures Use a mold, preferably one with a tight lid. If there is no lid, tie à piece of greased brov.’n paper- over the top. Keep water boiling all the while mixture is cooking Cooking varies from 1 to 6 hours, Bakinir Hints Steak with Sweet^Potaloes 2 pounds round steak. Large onion. C sweet potatoes, l.arge piece of butter, K'enk fat. Method: Peel potatoes,'Slice in I hiillf) as for In'owned Tvi.iih pn- ¡tatoes. Gut round stealf—1 inch ithiek. Poïiiid, Drodge v.’ith flour, lirait and pepper, Plaee. steak ,in roaster ov iron frying, pan,-Dot (By Bruce Barton), Last spring, when the gloom was thickest, I used to drop in at the end of the day to see the only optimist in New York. He is a big man physically, a former college football player, a ,succe.s.sful e.xecutive. Twoi years i(go'''lió, vvas':'put through a 'series bl,';rniijo'r eperationfi. For twenty- tT\’o months he has been strapped ltd a b o ard ,'flat.bn his back in bed. ' Most men who are out 'of the Subscribe to The Enterprise Bargains! Flour, bag ..................'.............. 100 lbs. Sugar ........................ 25 lbs. Sugar .......................... 10 lbs. Sugar ............................. 8 lb. bucket lard ...................... 3 lb. pic, lard ............................... Pinto beans ............................... Best ¡rrade Salt ......................... Nice fat back meat .............. 25c Mayonnaise Relish and Peanut Butter ........................ 25c Pineapple .............................. Pink Salmon ............................... Plenty Candy, Ib...................... Good loose coffee, lb. ,........... I Cotton Seed Meal ................... Epsom Salts, pk........................ 2 5e boxea matche.s .......................... I w ill give J off list |)i1ce oW all plow points and reptiirs, Swea ters nnd Clothinij at about half price for Men, Women and Chil dren. " Plenty Who! Socks, pair Plenty Hosiery ................. Plenty Father George Sheeting, yd...................... ..... 23c 5c up d .FRAl HENDRiX Clenoral Merchandise --Пп-T he Heart- of Mocksville” Agalti Eedisces Prices B uy now !_______ Don’t drivcon w orn,sm oolli tires w heq you can have ucv/ F ircsloao Tirco a t these lo^v priecB, Never faoforo could you b uy such rc* m arlciiblo values. You got extra strength, extra safety, extra servieo w ith every Firestone T iro Iieeauseof ihcso extru F irestone eonstrue- tion fcaliircB. ’ ; C lin i- D I lt p f n ^ , tlio T irc s to n o p a ton tod o x irii prncv.sM ih u t ifin k ca tho cord lio d y to u g her a n il stro ng er. T w o E x trii Ci'i.ird PliON VciilujT itlie 1 'r c i K l , n im tentod FifeH tonp cim H triiclIo n liuiC . givcHuddvd iKu lvo tuinu g uM ial p ititctu rcH u n d lilo w - oiitM nnd stro ng er bond Iibtw cei'i. treinl nnd cord Itody. ‘ 19,31—-the year in w hich volues eoitnt- cil m ost — wns for Firestone a year of great accom plishm ent. B eeauso of F ire stone’s un equaled position in b uyin g raw jDanletials.—• rubber and cotton — eiTicient factories and econom ical d istrib utio n , th ey gave ear ow ner» th o 'greatest values in th e ir h isto ry. Drive in today. Equip your ear w ith F ircstono G um -D ipped T ires and enjoy th eir extra safely and, satisfaction at tho low est prices in hi.slory. Mlku ol Cu Foni..Cbuvrolct j Chovrolot. Tire SU» 4.'10-2î 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20' 5.00-19| I 5.00-20 5.00-21 5Æ3-10I rir'estono Otdlield Typo Cath Pilw £îeh S4.79 5.3S Flie»tonb'; ‘ Typo , Cith Г(И<1 Pofrilf $9.S0 10.3S 5.43 Í0.54 6.33 6.43 6.6S !$6.7S 6 .9 e 7.53 12.3Z t2.46 1S.90 13.10 13.54 1 4 .6 0 ! Mftko of Car |П|асЦи..;м Aiibiirií.,,.JonUuL...ilvt».........Slu’b’ltV Ciirtliicr .. .Murniun.. lOakinml.. |1*»иг1ояя.... SiuMj’k»r Cliryetm*.. Sti/b’k’riVUdiirt.... F fiin h llii.. IllmlHou....ПщИЫЬ*.. biSullr.^.Vuokiirti... Picrco Л.~ TIteSIzo 5.25-21 5.50-1Ö; 5.50-19 6.00-1Я Il.n. 6.00-19Í Il.U. 6.00-20 11.I>. 6.00-21ll.I). 6.00-22ii.u. rtreslono Oldliuld , Type Cash Pdco Each *8.15 Ц.35 8.48 10.65 10.85 Î0.7S 11.10 I I .6 0 I FItBSlono OUnild Typo .. Caiti Гг1с0 fir Tilt |ei5.8*| 16.so 1«.46¡ 3(0.66 Z I.04 ÄX.Ä4 ïï- 5 4 22.50 IJn c o lii....ilMokitnl... [Лак« . ofCif' ' T!»e Sin 6.50-20ll.lh 7.00-20]li.w. FItMlortf)' OHdelil Typo Ctih Pilco Each iiz.bs 14.65 . Fiie«tOi1A Oid'ield T»P" Cl!ll TflCI Pm Pill ;sz4.54 Z8.4S TRUCK and BUS TIRES ItOx.'ï I I .» ..___ M xfill.l)......31x7 U.l)..-..- 36*11 n .n ...... 6.00-20 n.D. 6.50-20 H.I). 7.50-20 I l .n . 9.00-20 n .D . 9.7S-20 n .D . FlresJone Oldfield Typo Cktn Ptlcb Each ISI5.45«6 .5 0 З 6..40 St.feS14.5016.30 *6.4546 .50 b2.65 ri(0$iono OldllelJ Type Сы,\\ fiU«' PCi P4lf $X9'96 5U.00 70.60 100.Я0 X8.1431.6Z51.6090.40 120.00 Spediti bronci tires nro made by n iniimiriicturcr, '^rltbmit bis nnmo, fur dlelriliullon by mail order liouecH and otlicr diatrilnitore iindcr tlielr oivn brtindo. Tlicao tirce arc sold' to the pubtio ,>vitIiout t.|io reeponBibillly, Sduaiily or gniirantee of tho tiro inaniifacturer. Firc- stonò «lo not innUu Spccinl Ilrimd titca for ANYONE. Firestone TircH НГО sold tliroiifdi Pircstono SnrvJco DeulerH and Service Storca who nive comi)lett) ecrvlco. 'Yon gel; extra i>roteotioà will» tho иашс ‘‘Fircstono” on every tire Firestone makes. Ouuhie G uarantee-— Every tiro niunufnotured bv Fircstono bears tho n'nmo “FIRESTONE” und Ciirries tbeii' and our tin- liinitcd guarantee. You nro doubly prolooted. HMES&WW “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Listen to tFio**Voico oiFiireaionn^^Every Monday Night Over N.S.C. Nationwide Netwovk . Davio. County’s .Best Advertising Medium Read .By The People Who Are Able To Buy TllUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUK PURPOSE /■GLUME 54 MOCKSVILLE, N; C.. THURSDAY, JiANÜARY 21, 1932 Ъу Small Town Merchants Should Advertise Regularly SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBER (By J .'F . Leach) “EarJy to bed and early to rise^' lit yoiril be bust ir you don’t DVliHTISE” thus spoaki-. tho: rinco Of Wales. , T h u re is n o th in g' on th e ; fa c e if th e «e a rth th a t c o n ta in s -a n y ,ore tru th th a n th e A bove sta tc - uht. ' ' ■ Just look back, right here In ockaville, at the firm s that have iprung up hoi'e <N(ind that were, ¡pon out. of IbusinesB, and you ill see that,in almost every caue .ey were men who thought that Ciy could succeed in business ithout the help of -the local wspaper. But, to theii* great icfortune, they ,aoon .saw their- latake, but it was at a' great ex- nse to them in every instance, 'here is nothing needed in ahy all town more than the weekly jwspaper, It is true, th^t the ||ttilios play a f^ood part in dis- U|if4b№ting' the state and national ||Mws ahead of the home to^vn p:r, but when the sm all town ! rcl.iinf wants to sell somo- Mra. Rebecc* Rote, » tchoot teach-_____-I Rof.8, i er ol Camden. N. J., laid down 47 rule* iot h«r nuibanii to {ollow b»> tore shd’would tlv« with him. Albert, yho^r*dw>t«l tfom the U o( Penn. THREE> SOUTHERN HEROES ' For a limited time we Will give u three year subscriijtion to the Southern. A griculturist .(regular, price $i.6o) for 2 0 cont.s. Thi.s offer is open - tOi an.v subscriber, new or old, who askg for. it when paying a year’s subscriiitlon to tho Mocksville Enterprise. The popularity, of the Southern A griculturist ia shown 'by its large circulation, over'700,000. Thjis saving of 80 cents is intended for our farm er fri ends, who are urged to take ad vantage of it at once, because we have only, a certain number of subscriptions which we can offer in this way. When they are used, this offer, w ill be withdrawn. F irst come, first served. You can now get. .a year’s, isubscription to the Mocksville Enterprise and three years sub scription to the Southern A gri culturist for only $.1.70. DRj KERR TAYLOR SPOIÍE TO SCHOOL HERE OH TUESDAY Ënte/prisè is': A Welcome; ■ : • 'Visitor to' Kentucky Home Holds 24 .Track Records Lee, Jnclisòn and M aury DAVIE , GRAYS CHAPTER MET THURSDAY The Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder- January is .the birth month of H * u . . I, heroes of tlie Southern Cjon- foderacy, Robert E. Lee, Stone- "llfcend upon the people of the '’'4^ •^“clcson and Matthew 'F , |acy, met with Mrs. Cecil Morris ^iifeer citfes to come to his res- The birthdayg of these'on last Thursday afternoon. The 'iW e nr flop ho have to deoend gifted men are being . pi.^gident, Miss M ary Heitman, ; | i ; the p^^pi, who dw^^^^^^^^^ honored more each year, and the U id e d , and Mrs. T. B. Bailey, l% ^ote sections of the countv wide-spread organization of the the chaplain, conducted the de a le r « said merchant is located? United © aughtefs of the Confed- votionals. Several business let- M 'll vou iust Check vour trade lart-oly responsible for tors were road, and also „ note 'T aVhile and you w ill soon see recognjtion of thanks from the Confederate I t your’ business comes from 5’’“ to Woman’s Home for gifts at Chvisfc I noople who dwell in «ur great »Southern heroes. I mas. As this meeting combined to k wood.4” if vou want to call I three of these-m en were honor MaUry, Lee and .fackaon, hat. and are people who nc,vcr , horn in \''irKlhia, but the whole all oC whom were born in Janu- a daily pajier. ' 1 South should feel that she has a ary, Mr«. E. W. Crow read a clip- ud, then, too," {idvertising by claim in their great careers. 'ping on Matthew F. Maury, and -lo cal merchants w ill keep Matthew F. Maury, who is best an interesting paper on Stonewall ide at homo. When the local l<nown to us by his geographies, Jackson. Misses, Ruth Ilodgci? ireharit atopa'advertising In 'his 'horn on Jan. 14, 18()6, He was nnd Janie M artin gave items from :al paper, the publisher is fore- the oldest of these three heroes, a magazine article on Robert R. to canvas the big towns nearby outlived both Jackson and Lee as'u college president. Mrs. advertising, because the ex- He w as'a midshipman in the J. D. ilodges, historian of the see of 'tihe 'w eekly paper "is United States Nav.y, and ro.se to chapter, spoke oif the purpose of ; as. much" when business is the pHice of a commander. He'be- the tl. D. G. organization,' and ag it iu when business is .came a groai scientist, and his also gave an interesting deserip- iirishlng. The consequenices notable works on Navigation .gave tion of the different flags of the that when the local paper is him the title of the "Pathfinder'Southern Confederacy.; The next S e e d to seek aflvprtiainu- ffn m of the Seas." A1, the outbrfiiiV of—mpf'HTiir w ill hn hnld- nt the homtr th| larger dtles, the trade of the the W ar Between the Statog ho of Miss Annie Grant. The mem- l^fflote sections of the county w ill w“® given.a command in the Con- bers present w ere: Mesdames C'e- ^ t b the big cities in answer fedenite Mavy. He died in 1873. I cil Morris, T. B. Bailey, J. D. ^ h e advertisements which ap- . Robert E. I/ce, tho beloved com- Hodges, E, 'W. Crow, Z. N. An- b & ed in their paper. 'Yes, thoii; mandor-iii'chiof of the’ Confeder- derson, Ijcster M artin, J. K. p&ler, because it is the only pa- ate Army, was born at Stratford Shook, C. N. Christian, Misses ”"3 which ent-or- their hotne, In V irginia, on Jan. 19, 1807. He M ary Heitman, Annie Grant, |iy,'m any instances the shop- came of a distinguished fam ily, Ruth .Hodges and Jania M artin ^fflg 'list is prepared from the and added even greater luster to and one visitor, Col. J. D. Hodges. It ■ ' ■ - - • - Froni The Cooleemee Journal. , . Dr. Kerr ' Taylor, evangelist and educator of the Presbyterian church stationed at.' Tiochpw, pro vince/6f Ku., empire of China spoke at the chiilipel hour at the Jerijsa'lem township consolidittetl school here, on Tuesday. D r.'Taylor sp.oke in a very, in- |terostihg and illustriiting manner ion th^ custonia-of I ChiJia and a I comparison o f'it with the Unit- led States in several ways., Among ¡the mbst interesting' things he said w|ore that school houses in China have no method of heating and du'ring the cold weather stu dents 'dress to keep warm. At timog from ten to twelve' thick- nesses 'of clothing w ill be worn he said. The biiildlngs even be come, so cold that , the ink thick ens to' the point it, cannot be .used. Another , thinff' of interest iwias /the astonishihg fact that 'students dtf! not'know how to . read td themselves ag we term it but all read aloud when pre- 1 paring ¡their, lessons. A school- ‘room of fifty, or more students ¡all reading at the same time' is • very confusing to nn American j he said .but you get used: to many things In China in fifteen years, if vou live there that lo'hg'. , iDr. TaylOr is visiting his bro ther-in-law, Cftptain I. P. Graham and will remain here for a few Salisbury and Bryce Board, also 'No reason for or. clue to the mur- days' before going to hig home .p^ Sa'lisbury, made very interest- dei; 'has-ever boon found a« hia at Greenville, S. C. He went to '. , by -- .{China fifteen years ago and has all present spent all that time in contrai l g. McNeill, ser- ' Stella Wibh, Clevdend chamnlon world «printer, wean . the ,Poll«h (ned«I reienw for that countt7 ’s horoea. She wei tom lu Pòland but will represent toe IL. S. ia the Oljnnplo G*OM*. DAVIE LEGIONNAIRES EMOYED MEETING 1 HERE inilD A Y NIGHT Davie County.'Post No. 174 of the American Legion, held a rally meeting In .the Court House last Friday night with a good number -in attendance. I ' Past Conimaiidér C.:L. Coggin.s, Louisville .Ky. ‘ Jani l7, 1932 I'iie MOiiksville Enterprise is a welconie weekly yisitor-^-Tho wo , iisiinder pa>‘t, thevo ; 13; alw ays, a clinging to the land:of .onOH.'to Of course it comes oftonOr and more regular than th e; héalth and time of my many-'r-elátives there permit them to write. _. . Two Aveeks' ago you 'published ■ a beautiful prayer w hichl I ap- . predated so much that I showeil it to pur. secrotary,, (M r;' V^ll- mer); who iV^ahvays Iobkiiig fo r' m aterial suit’nble for.vthe; papet of a chiirch with over,,S,00p ihém- fcership. 1 thought maybe would quote a'fevv, lines, from it in the future. But he appreciat ed the prayer so 'th at the Viiryi nexfSund«ay he copied'it in full. Many thanks for. the privlliige of lising It. In return,r wish to send a short poem which I think is a cpmpanion to it' entitled “I Won’t.” I do not JíiiíiW; the cir-, euuiahincBs or the huth(ir of it< - Dr. Taylor, profoSsor 6f. Homdle- tics in South 'Western' . .Baptist' ., Sem inary; Texas, lost'a son a few months ago by'being cruely and l^'ouly niurdepcd and , kvfti in a , ditch on the' Ride of the road. , China except one year iv'hen he was on furlough in the stnto.s. Dr. Taylor ha(l the misfortune to ; lose his wife a fev/ weeks ago .who was prior to her marriniro, a Mifss Graharn of Charlotte, sister of Captain Ì. P. Graham-of this ■place. ; People In the'United Stiites do vipe oflicer of the' local, post, in a few well ohpsen wortls intro duced the speakers of the- even- ing. ■' ' Three new mehibors' vvere en rolled at this meeting, whlcli gives tho local organization a- mombership of 76. . , After the business meeting a d -!,not know;.anything, at all- about barbecue' rofresh-n depression-the M issionary said- . lor here we as a rule waste more ' food than it would take to Iwep n Chinaman going. 'When Amer- :icans Kot to thè place they will, I have to subist on a 'bowl or two of rice without sugar or cream; 'soun made ners or . Ui thin snail'broth and Mr s . LIZZIE siìo a ìì' e l í j s DEAD STOCKHOLDERS MEET; FIND BUSINESS IS GOOD fertisements, and the purchas- 'ts name. He -graduated at Wake knows just what he is going Point, served in the MexfcAn W ar, » ;niy. before leaving home,, and «"d at one tim-*! was Superinten- , at knows the price of what ever W est Point, He waa ,• -. ■ „ - S) be bought and whore ho w ill fei'od the command of the Union The annual meeting of thef army, but chose to cast his lot stockholders of the Bank of Davie iow maiiy timOi, does a person ,w*tl' the Southern Cause. A fte r was held in the bank Ja.st Thurs- (Continupfl Oil Pao-o S’) ' th® Surrender ho became presi- day and tho old board of -direct- (lont of Wfts'hingtoii: College at ora wore re-elected for another Lexington, Va., and hig splendid term. . ^ Uvork here laid foundhtlohs of We have been informed that, [r. M arshall Green was given ' W ashington and I-^e University, de.spite the depression, the bank irprise birthday party on Jan- as it is now knowrii General Lee bas made money during the past (* 11, by his sister, Miss Mar-: tliod in 1870. . j . ’ ,ycar, and it Avas also decided t6 fit arphn at ±hH home riear ' ' Thomas Jonathan Jackson, bet-'.continue to pay four per cent on >Mrs. Lizzie Shoaf Ellis, . 58, died at her home near town on luirsuuy evening, Jan. 14, after ..I« ii. , I**" illness of a fe\w days. The de- i iL n v '»round with 'e a se d was the daughter of Madi- onn ^inrn fn T " , '8°» Shoaf -and the late Julia Ml- r ni 7 w ll be abieicy,nel Shoaf of Davidson -county, to yell depression and know what I but was -adopted w hen-a child 1' , .'u ««d aunt, the late’"';S^^Гr. anti Mrs. Jacob ßhoaf, and fam ly^of- human beings js also j made her home 'here for many used by hogs, chickens and,cows, .y^^rs. She ia survived by one son was clean, noble ahcl upright as he should have been with such a fnf'her.,^^ Dr. Git>.'<OM wroto him -a letter, of-condolence' and H'i., pon-n '■vnci qiiotof) by him in his .r,eply. Takes .sterling, faith to. hold on when one gets, little salarv and no rent from property. ho owns as we do. ' Proud of what tho. new Demo- : erailc party ¡s': dpih,?: for D avie.. j County. . Hope . conditions w ill' ' change h ere, soon.! >•: . ' , Yours for ' the suocess of tho ' Mocksville Failerjjrise and ^many-, thanka for the' good I : know the- reading of that: prayer w ill do the-, hoiit that:-se'o',it, * . ' ' : If : you ever hear of )a good aptisi .unurch needing a:, fine,- live, capable pastor, please re- ' member 'the name of Mr'. A. M. Vollmei'. ‘ . Sincerely Yours, ■ Sue Hunt Frost, (M iss) EASTERN STAR TO, MEET THURSDAY travelers, and returned mission aries report.son, Tom Blliá, ■ her father, .six bixithers, Luthèr, Jake, Harper, Dr. Taylor is Stationed about I Kni-iy. and Grady Shoaf, all of*'С '" ;,." ''."lO miles from Shaniïhm i,i the , 1 "O piesent. Chapter No. 178, 0. E. S., will meet on Thursday, evening . fit 7 :S0, All members' are urged to ‘ ".............' ■ ' section 01 the home on Saturday morning-at __ ___ ten o’clock, by Rev..R. C..Goforth,North Carolina. ¡ ■ATTENTION GRANGERS! d r : a n d MRS. MARTIN HÀVE ... -GUESTS/ jgbo '' ' jtcr known as “ StonewaH Japk- savings and share -------- Iterestirig gameS'We're played son,” possessed ,a character .as with the farm ers «nd all other ih'e living room an d o n the strong as hi., nickname, He -was depositors instead of cutting the K a E \ f f born on Jan. 21,' 1826, and en- rate to three per cent as has been hments were served. ’’ - (lui'od many hardships in child- done by number, of banks,_ ac- liose present w ere; M r., Mar- hood,.^Which^^^pi'epared^ him ^^for to ^nformation reaching irv A ,». J. . 7 , J'JlU l.V , lU lU M i u u y O i u r i l l , U H V I' 200 miles from Shanghia in the .Dayjfjggj, county, Odell Shoaf, of central part of China about one RoWap, and two sisters, Mrs. Jeff thou.sand miles from- the Man- Aaron, . of■ I^xin-gton, (and,, Mrs. ichurian w ar zonie. Tjlie climate gnllie Fritts, of Davidson county. there he says is a. few de^reea • V hi «,«,.« hoi,i nt'-i ur. and Mrs. Lester: M artin en tertained informally .at'an onjoy^ able suppbr,on Wednesday evcn- and tho-interment waa m the j^g., Th<? tabic was prettily -ar- ________faiiiily plot in . Rose, Cemetery, irangod, and covers w ere'laid:.for W hat’ Granire meetinffl Whore? ' -pallbearers, we^o: Howard Dr. and Mrs. ’M artin, ,Mr. -and , ligh School Building', Mocksville, 'M rs. Grady Ward, Mis» Ossie.À'i- IN. C;, A gricultural Class ■ Room 1 Shoaf, Ervm.|]i3on and. Mias 'Katherine Mero- . When? Next Thursday Night at I " 'g.jjQ . , “ iF ntts, and'the flowers were car- |, 'cóme on Grangers, let’s a ll b e by Mitìses' Julla M ' there. This meeting is for the . , installation of officers and the ini-lizzie ^Fritts -and Pansy- ,-tiation of ^ew members.' e very, We extend our sympathyI , fllA hnVO.nVAfV ntlAS:. I Green, jionov guest, .M isses ! ,a Mae And-ersoni'Susie-Beck, -Point, sorvecl in the Mexican W ar, ' This speaks well i'(jr the offi- ny and M aty'H elen Вагпеу‘-!аш1 taught in the V irginia M ill- oials of the Bank of Davie, and le, Rebecca Binkley, Grace tai’y Institute. Like-I^e репегаГ «’'Э «re; predicting á most sue les, Louis^ and-Helen-Charles Jackson was deeply relig'-iouo. He ^''^f’ful уоаг for them , during '3 Cartner, Grover Nellie was appointed a brigadier-general 19S2. - ^ ^ ' 1 gin s,, Iiouise,',j\largaret and Confederate Army, and his bank , is, startin-g off 1DS2 tte Green, Kathleen Howard tragic death a(; Chaneelloraville, ^Vith-a^total 'bf'$113¡1777ff0' e and Annie Lee Kooritz, On- -• nd Grace 0.чЬогп€, Sara L a oite ureen, Kacnieon wownra , w---------------------, ,, , more' ie and Annie Lee Kooritz, O n-,<•« May 9, 1863, was a.great blow than they owe, which is indeed i n fl fi I’Jl f*Q nahnvti«! Sni.n T,n-,to the Southern Confederacy. ,encouraging to all. Mlockholdors; This is b(it a thumb-nail sketch “s well as to the many patrons of this -great trium virate, but and friends of the institution. -Y, January must-not pass without a red a)id lielon Walker,. Mai--!.t>'ibute to three, men who served s Wilson, M argaret and Theo their country' well ¡in lior hour Ward, Lois 'Vickers, Lutelle I mnd Elizabeth Ratledge,. Ruby |h, Louise .Smith, 'Je rry Tut- !jv, M ary Ward Stonestreeti member of 'D avie County ig ex- ! p'oeted to attend. The chapter needs your support, give it to' it. After the regular mooting a 'barbecue supper w ill bo served. Come on help us make this .th.e ^big-gest^and-best-^meetin%^--of ^he- ' y e a r._______ PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS son,, Helen Sinoot and Messrs krd Anderson, John and Asi Bock, Everette Brown, Jack »Worth Bowles, Chuck Bogpr, Im Cleary,’ Paul and Fïnnk PEins, -Clyde Wade and Alvin i m, - Armitte- Ejmersbn, J. L; n,. J, B. Gobble, Buster Kil- IJo e Henley Kellei’, EVcretto jion,. Evoi'etto Smith, ■ John Jles, Milton Parks,. PaüJ Tut- Josh 'White, Norman .W'al- fGlinton' Wilson, Clyde .Vick- jWallnce Green, Mr. and Mrs; sord (Ji'een,- Mr, and . Mrs. |e AVai'rt, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas HARMONY WINS OVER ADVANCE ' Advance .High (School Cagers lost a double bill to Harmony, Tuesday night, Jan. 12, at Har- niony. The girl’s game was hard fought from thé start to the fin ish. Harmony won b y one point, the score being 28. to 27. A t the h alf Harmony leiid 18 to 17. V. high Seo their ad on page 6. ATTENTION PLEASE,' UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY Carter, of Advance, was «corer for. both teams Avith 22 points.:_:.JUtmaiiyiiMys-^^latea^d^:}uvitbtp^^^ Membei-s of the Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, PLEASE TAKE NO-T-IOE. A recent letter from Mrs. W. G. Hall, of Statesville, director of the 'Fourth District, requests that all members, pay their duos before Fiebruary l&t, Pi the- chapterW .ill 'not- be in good standing. The diiea -of the 'Davin Grays Qhaptor are fl.tiO per year for ciich member, to bo The Presbyteriitn A uxiliary mot at the hut on'Monday afternoon, with Mrs. C. G. \Voodruff, the president, presiding. The devo tionals 'were led by Mrs. Alice ' Woodruir, and the interesting les son from tho Epistle of . Jam es I was in. chai'ge of Mrs, T. -B. B ail ey.' Mrs. Cecil Morris gave a to the bereaved ones,' ■ -------. ; ■ MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY , MEETS ' , ; . The M attie Baton Auxiliary met in the Methodist - annex on MQiid{iy-_attenioon,iEoy^Iir-C;-Go“- forth led in prayer, and'the pre- ■ sident, M rs. J. ¡Franjc Clement, re ad 'a chapter from Hebrews, Reports were giveii - from ; the three circles, and letters were read from Dr. W- -B- Lee, in Bru- zil, and from the McDonnell- ;‘.chool in Louisiana. Di'. Lee, who is -a brother of the Misses Lee, is planning to - visitN orth Caro-. linr, in May. Miss. Bertha ffJee, superinten'dent of study, then'con ducted an interesting' lesson on i'l'he Chosen People,” many facts about early ‘Hebrew history be ney. JtlCHARD YATES HONORED, " . BY :cLA SS' ,4 ;, ^ 7 '; I - . Richard 'Yates, who is a mem-' , ber of th e' senior class at' Stiitov College,, w’ns recently honored by being elected as the bcs.t '\vriter, ■ in the class, which numbers about 800..'His friends h ere;w ill,be in— torested in this iinnliunccment, ,i CIRCLE NO, 4 MEETS ' ' - WITH, MISS STONE - Advance lads, 25 to 8 ,.in a.alow ’An(ler.son. .Our local .chapter is game, .I'wo of Adyanco boys wore showing increased interest,' i^nd, iput out on-fouls., . we; hope for a ,feood year. paper on Christian Education and M inisterial Relief, and Mrs. John ing related. The members present Larew spoke 6f foreign missions, were: Mesdames J. Frank Cle- iThis month is being observed ment, R. C. Goforth, J, H. Thomp- throughout the Presbyterian | son,. B. C. Brock, F, M.: Johnson, churches as .Foreign Missions ' Julia C. Heitman, J. L. Sheekj E, Month, and a special offering. Is j.W.»Crow, A. M. Kimbrough, J. A. taken for thig cause. The-merni Daniel, C. L. Thompson, P. G. ^ berg preseiLt^wru’Æ ^IlMesdamna -C. -Brov.’n,--B.- I. Smithr C."' G.- Leaehi;|do]Tir ' Stone, "It, № odruff, T, B. Bailey, Alice P, J. Johnson, W ill Collins, Misses Liicile Leach, Loiiiso' Giuidiu, Woodriiff, 'Essie Byerly, J, B. Bortha Lee, Blanc'ie iiíaton, lía te Jane Crow, fllary Katherine Wal- Johnstone, JpFui; Larew, Cecil '[!i-.iwn, Mittie i\Ia’nullbugh -and kBr, Mesdames T, A. Stono, .K -M, Morris lin'd 'M ias V/illie M iller. Alary. IleUnian. ' ; : - Johnson*and 'E. W. Crow. . The recent meeting. :'of - Circlo No, 4-of. the Matti.e Eaton,Aiixili- ary met with. Misg Sarah Hanes Stone, an inteiesting program be ing given; The hostesgi read tho first Psalm, and . M iss'Cordelia Pass, the president, read ii pray er from Tho Advocate. The min u to were read |by the secretiiry, M iss Jan e Crow. M iss. Katheriho W alker told the story of the ven erable .Bede, who translated tho Gbspoi of John iiito English,'and Mrs. E. W. Ci'O'^.', related inci dents' in the !^\fe pfi vVln'ahara. Tlie hostess and her mother, Mrs. 1*. A. Stone, served tempting amV-r.osia , and , caramqi. .oake. Those present W'ere ; Misses Cpr:__ I. K* - n-' iS S iS S ít iW ñ \ ^ h h h -L-i__1__- .. 41 i(f i .._L__у л/f. _ь±_ ш т т ш й í:r 1»«яег -ir 'í: ì; 'к r. ..V WOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS «tt C onference Several from here attended the Xaneral of Mrs. Lulia Snyder i Barnes from Franklin, Rowan County, -whiKh %vus held at No Creek Church, Tuesdiiy niorninff , at 11 o’clock, Jan 12, li)32. i Mr. P._ D. Jenkins has leccnt- ! ly moved'hig fam ily from FulLon i here to the Garwood place. We ; wish them much success in i;heir ' new home. Misseg Pearl and Iln Barnes spent the week-end . with Missed Omie iTane and Mildred Jones. Messrs. Jonnio and Jake Jones "were business visitors at Mr. and M rs. Sanford Kimmer’a Satui'day afternoon. Mr. Earl Myers who has been sick doesn’t seem to improve v6ry much, aorry to state. Misses Pearl Barnes, Mildred and Lucile Jones spent a while ) Sunday with Misses Viola, Louise ' and Mngelene Jenkins. Mr._ N. A. Jarvis was a busi ness visitor in Cooleemee one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bnrnhar.t | and children spent Sunday afte r-' noon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ’ ■ Barnes. ■ Misses Omie; Jane .Tones and Ila Barnes were the guest of Mrs. Sammie Foster Sunday. i Mias M ary Noll Jonss, of neai’__________________ Bixby, spent one nijfht last week irai'tley and children attended the with her cousins. Misses Omie funeral of their' grandmother, Jane and Mildred Jones. Mrs. Ann Copo nt Fork Church Those visitintf Mr. and Mrs. Sunday; afternoon. BaW Myora Sunday were Mr. and ' “ • Premdent Hoover hs3 named the flvc delegates and one alternate to represent the .United States at the Intcniational Disarmament Conference ,at Geneva, They ar^ top row, left to right, Charles G. Dawes, Dr Mary E. Woolly, Senator Swanson of Virgiiiia, liottqm row. Hugh R. Wilson^ rrihflnn anrl Nnrmnn H. Davia. Thufsday, Jah ueiry 21, 1.932 n o tice’ ---------------- , Thé contract for the wiviiiK the I Mrs. Ijune Safriet spent Thurs- Mr. C. H. jVIcMahan iiiado a County' home for electric lights idtiy afturhooii with Mrs. Hubert busines.? trip to lUehmond, Va. wil be awarded, Monday, Feb, 1, Uietchie. • ^ last week. , • ' ‘,1932, 10 o’clock A. M. I Mr.s. Evcrotte Evans was ^ucst . j,},, baymon had, the receivod ^it the of Miss M niile Koontz Thursday , , ^ , Ke)iir;t'’r ol Deed,ч ofirce, not Inter,,fternoon. ^m isiortiM ie ot. cullhig his foot ¿1,,,,, the above time. .We reserve Mr. IInd Mrs. Leo Ketchie and the past weeJf. Ills t 'с rijiht to reject any and all Mrs. W. F. И. Ketchie spent F ri- many frieiids wish for him. a bids. Specifications are now on day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W il- bpeedy recovery.' file in said office, soil.' 1 Little Joe and Ann Dixon, of BOABD 0® COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Winston-Sulem spent the week- COMMISSIONERS and llttie son, of MocksVille spent end with' their grandparents, Mr., ■ B, C. Clement, Clerk to Board a while Thursday afternoon with and Mrs. iFi. R. McMahan; ----------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Fred Cartner. " j Misses Ruth and Annie Lois Mesdames Ilannie and Beulah Ferebee are the Weekg guest of Ketchie spent Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. F. Ward. ; with Mesdames J> D. W alker and Mrs. L. L. M iller spent the Grady Cartner, past vyeek with her Sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Cartner and vV- M.' Edward, who has ' boon Mr. and Mrs. Fl'ed Cartner and very sick. Her many friends wish children spent Sunday afternoon for .her a speedy recovery. ' with Mr. E. E. Koontz and fam ily. Mrs. Beauford West and son Miss Sadie Mae Poster, of spent Sunday with Mr. and M is. Mocksville spent Friday night W. W .'W est. with Miss Helen Jones. ' Mrs. Hugh Latham has beeh Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ijames and »slightly indiapo.scd, we are sorry children. of 'Coojeemee were to note. (ruests of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. -------- Koontz Sunday. i ADVERriSKVlG FOR Miss Grover Nellie iDwiggins ICE CREAM URGED L:~ h a ln in R O ^ ^ E L S - spent the week-end with her par- . . —------^ents, Mr, and Mrs. G^. C. Dwig-. High Point, Jan. 13.—Co-opera- What a joy to have the bowels move »¡П.Ч ' tiye advertising by ice cream like clockwork, every dayl It’s casy^ if Daniel m anufactiirors was advocated by you mijnd these simple rules of a famous and son, W ilburn, were in States- C; К^^г..катр(?. Drink'n big tumblerful of Nvatcr t , ThurBdayv' J«nuary 21,1932 ТНИ M Ò m V JLLR ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. George Washington’s Wedding Anniversary Sunday School Lesson International .Sunday School Les- nian comes to draw wiiter Jesus 3 RULES CENTER NEWS Miss Jennie Dysoii returned tic ................... home Saturday afterifton after Green’s mother, i'jiin iu.vum >3uiiu<.o' ........... Misseit Vertie I5uic and Grace gpondinw three weeks with her , 'tÌI” a n Vnnntv M rs. Cleve Alien and chlldroJi, ' Grubb spent the week-end with l'uddio Beck near ‘ ■ M™., A. T. ,AI1.„, nl.„ „ I .. i ' n ' S " . " ' “' " ' ” ' ' " ' “ '' Mt. ilC. , , Mr. nnrVMrs. Jossie McDaniel and son, W ilburn, wore in States- Ь. С ----------- . ville. Saturday .having Dental Carolina Indepondent Milk. beVore ЬгсакЪзТand ¿evcral time.s work doii€. , ‘ Dciiltirs AsaoGiiition, Ashcv’illo, in a day. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Green, of address here before the 'North 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercise with- lar, Jericho w-ore guests of Mrs. Carolina Ice Creai-, M amifactur- out unduly faliguint' yoiir.scir. .•nnn>B mnlbnv. Mrs. Fannie егд convention. He declared ico 3- Try for н ' bowel movement i'' ■ • • , exactly the. ваше hour every day. sicn t' the'ShefflelcLMr. and Mrs. Frank Carter. . Rev. Kirkman pastor of Mis3 IMury Phelps, of Mocli s .weok-end wkh relatives at Jeiu MOCK’S CHURCli NEV/S live V.erte, P'lrii 'V"' • i "i ____ iiiyrcdienld Ihiit Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and lit- tho food value of milk products |In urvii filcin MIh.h Minnie Rce and asserted manufacturera ' of nil lliaL poisonous v.uslg mailer. He urged tho\ advertising of in ■ Ghnrci); spent the Aveek-end with.'finlem. rfabor itolinusa Clnirch visuud at ■.her .nunt, Mrs. Ea.'Л Myers. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and Mr. J. W. Dwiggius Monday, Rev. C. 15. 1^. Roberson will fill Foy Beck spent Sunday with Mr. | Mrs. W illiam iDvvlgglns remalng t|o son, afso Miss Minnie Rce , his regular appointmont at Ascen- and Mrs. Arthur Ke'arJ/.s.of Sal- the same. (jornatzer, of Clemmons wore the should have signs wherever their sion Chapel Sunday morning at isbury. I Mr. and Mrs. Fantie May have ^veek-end of Mrs. J. H. Hilton, products are sold. He said fur- 11 o’clock. Welcome one and all. Mr. and Mrs. .John Sigmon, of'^moved from tho W. D. Tutterow j m j.. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and ther that the milk Indilstry in this 'aii.sses Edith and Ruth Hoots, Yadkin spent Sunday at W. A. j^„nle E. Anderson’s children, of 'i'homa.sville spent state i^ ready and prepared to lla Barnes spent one aternoon Grubb’s, ! farm near Calahaln. Sunday, with their parents Mr. last week with Mrs. Dave Shuler. Messrs. Clyde Beck and John ' yy j£_ Barneycastle, Nan- ¡md Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mrs. Jam es Owens of Jerusalem ,was_ a busi- Qhristine Barneycastle, j,Iiss Laura Cornatzer of Balti- -Bavnhardt were the recent guests ness visitor here last Friday. c. IP. Forrest and Mrs. J. G. more spent tho week-end with her Anderson spent last Tuesday with sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock near | Mr. B. S. Orrell returned home. Ijamcs Cross Roads. , Ijaat Thursday from tho hospital Josephine Carter, of Fork was much improved, glad to note, a recent visitor with l^ r jrran d -, Mrs. J. Tl Phelps is able to he "T'-et out-of-state competition both quality and price. Dll. W. B. CALi>vvrLi.'s S¥KUF PEKS.N A Doctor's Family Laxativa In the life-story of any great man, the incident most certain to interest every human being of every age is the romance of his courtship and his m arriage. Greatness may remove him from average humanity in every other respect, but in 'this element of romance he touches the lives of all where olj understa,nd-him. January 6, probably old'style, marks the 173rd anniyei-sary of the wedding of George and M ar tha Washington, in so far, as his torians have been, able to fix the date, says the United States' George Waahinifton Bicenteiuiial Commission. While the records do not state the fact, it ia pro bable that George and M artha had heard much of each other 'be fore they met. Washing,ton had already established his fame as (I daring soldier by his movements against the French on the Ohio in d by his courage'at the Bat tle of Braddot;k’s F ield,'and the young colonel, so often in W il liamsburg, the social as well as political capital of Virginia, must I'liave known of the'handsome, so cially prominent, and wealthy Widow Cuatis. Their meeting occurred when I W ashington, then commanding tthe m ilitary defences of tho Vir- ffig in ia frontier against the Indiana g h a d hurried down to W illiam s burg to urge in pei'son certain ntc ,1 d improvements in hia com- f mar.d. At W illiam ’s Ferry, over the Pamiinkey River, tradition a h is it, Washington paused at the house of M ajor ' ,Chamberlayne, l^<,i|!^whieh may have been on May 27, |, ‘vi^l758, and w as'pressed by this FiJ';^friend to stop and partake of hos- ;-^i,ipitality. Washingtou, on hia way ‘ s'>\|to see the Governor on impor- Great Reporter Dies son for January 24' enters upon the persona] work in . JESUS AND THE SAMARITAN j accord with His own “Win One" WOMAN Anniversary Of Alexander Hamilton John 4:9-26 Rev. Sam uel D. Price, D. D. To help establish the röality I'uneral rites for Richard V. Oula- Iian, Washington correspondent for the New 'York Times and other newspapers- for many years, were attended by President Hoover and many of the statesmen and diplomats at the nation’s capitol. January 11, brings around the^ method of procedure. Let any I75th return of the birthday of teacher or preacher who ig dis- Alexander Hamilton, whom Chief tressed by reason of an audience Justice M arshal] ranked ne.xt to of one or oven a few only note Washington himself in grentness of this incident let the w riter re-¡how Jesus acted. Seeking a favor importance in the ci*itical Ifer to his visit in the Sam aritan is often a helpfu; approach to ““ys of our_earlier history. I Colony, where ju st'a rem nant'of open the opportunity to render' ,, ¡only ,a. few score now remain of- real service in turn. "Give me a brilliant of all' W ashing- I those who were so despiaed by the ^drink” is commonplace, biit it led *'on’a ,aides and advisors, llia dra- .lews in that day. The very anci- to genuine salvation that day. matic career has lent" itself' to 'snt Sam aritan Pentettich was Ju.st as soon aa the woman sen- j shown me with maHced pride. Their history dates back to the destruction of the Northern King dom of Israel in 722 B. C. 'Fhe Passover is still observed' each year on Mt Gferizim according to their own ancient rites. Often the Jews would go far out of their way so a,« to avoid this region in proceeding to Galilee, but this time “He must needs pass through Sam aria.” The complete humanity of Je sus is evidenced in the lesson set ting as the' tired man sits at the ^ ------- I Consul Beaten By Japs side of Jacob's wel]. As the wo- claimed the truth. sed the divinely'^piritual rdlat'ion- historian of our rise «s^a niltion Bh'ip of this passing* Jew she can coyer that pencd vvithout tns was canny in seeking Ilia unawer elaborate, attfinuon to Ham- to tho vexatious problem which “ ton. . ^ , kept Jew s and Sam aritans ap art.; Alexander Hamilton, are “Where is the place to worship,” tokl by ,the C-nited States Gteorge she queried. Place is only an incl- Wa.shington,Bicentcnnial Commis- dent, for the vital fact is tho Per- ,sion, was born, British subject, son Who is v.-ovshipp6c’. and how Island of Kevw, in tlie the approach is rightly made. She 5^^t indies, ,on Jan. 11, 1*J57. was informed that “God is a ;pooi- »n his boyhw^^^ Spirit!” and approach to His Washington himself, Hamilton throne of mercy can be made from upon the care of re- anywhere. Observe that the wo- latives who placed him in the em- maii gave answer belief arid pr'o- <>* Nicholas Cruger. In JU ST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH age of seventeen she m arried Col.' Daniel Paitke Cuatis, a wealthy man who died eight years after thoir m arriag«, leaving her two children ami the .m istress of a large fortune. After her wedding, to Geo.rge Washington, months had elapsed before the happily wedded pair could settle down at W ashington’s estate of Mount Vernon. Having been elected to the House of Burgesses, Wash ington was obliged to attend its sessions, and the couple remain ed at 1759. .u .u« u«uu- slowly, like this;— twiddle. tiful e.state on the Potomac, to ^^en, all of a sudden. I’ll speedmake their home>for the rest o t • ■ <■ this man’s business the youngster ------------------------------------------------------showed at once the astonishing mind that I’d get those oysters If qualities of his tnlnd. and good it waa the last thing I did, so I friends sent him to New Y ork,; Friendliy relations Ш between' theUnited States ' and Japan were strained when three Japanese sol diers gave Consul Culver B. Chamberlain a sevcre-beating in Mukden. It really was—to say the least —extremely embarrassing. . You see, it happened at about five o’clock last Sunday after noon. I was sitting in the living ornment. Remarkable Ibefore, Hamilton then heoame great as 'statesm an, adm inistrator, and fi- those which were crushed be-^his ahilitiea. Two years later, nanclal genius. Made first Secre- „ __, ty ATW'tr AVliVj , kept right on picking them up. | where he m ight,-acquire educn-j And I got them, too, all except'tion and find the true field fo r, ----- » *• ' • ‘ .........._„ ------ - w neath the tires of passing auto-, Hamilton entered what was then mablles,, I got some of those too— King’s College and now is Colum- I got the. juice spattered all over ,bin University, but the Revolution my pants. ' I was never,' so glad to get a „ thing over with in all my life, room, tvjiddling. iny thumbs. As Hereafter, when I get an inspira- a thumb-twiddler, I really am an , tion like that on a Sunday after- tary of the Treasury by Presi- dönt Washington, Hamilton deve- , , , , ^ y, , - loped those polidios which played interriipted his studies and cpen- ^he new and struggling nation on ed to him his real career. a firm foundation of credit and As long as he lived, And in^spito | „«d e its life sec-UK. oi nis genitts In other' directions, Hamilton thirsted for m ilitary glory, and he lost It 'vya'a Hamilton who chiefly; expert Mo^.folks .0 in ^ r plain I t ^ ‘^ twiddling, but I put a lot of var- twiddling. That, at least, is ' ‘ - ■intmna +n TM,» Tn-.. .*^1 - - m iiuiiry I for one'thing, our no time in practice of the tariff. 1 In response to quèries and de-, „ ,..f . . . ' luapuiiau W) queries anu ue-..,.u ...e .WCIMO x«umin-|i„Hnnn +n m twuHrinir p ; 7 ; xi.au, at least, IS a pany of artillery having been au- nmnih from Congress, Hamilton, It W illiam sburg until M ay,!;", ^^!" iom^timo. S f ' fwidrio occupation and one Ithor zod by the New T ork con- Secretary of the Treasiiry, . Then they went to the beau- S “ i o X ke this h v S . t ' f reports' that «re n„i.__..... 'oal slowly, like this.— twiririiB igauging, ¡, <jxcitement and for the command. Though he was .......................... of Mrs. Gray and G. A. Sheets.Mr. Young Oweng spent Sun day afternoon wdth Mr. Frank LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS s¡des and fam ily,-of Yadkin. ADVANCE NEWSMr. and Mrs. W. H. H illiard, c f Lexington, spent Sunday with ---------------- Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley. | Mr. W. R. Taylor and Mr. A. Mr. .and Mrs. Kirby Green and L. Shutt recently made a busl- Bon, of Ohurchland, spent Sunday ness trip to Greensboro, a t X. E, Green’s. Mr. and Mi-». Clarence Peeler, • Mrs. E. L. iPotts, of Church-'of SalisbuiV spent Sunday with V, land spent the week-end with her Mrs. P«ielor'a mother, Mrs, W. jii^rents, Mr, and Mi-«. T. W. Hart- A. Hendrix. Jej'i. I Mr. . C. E. Fflircloth is ou- the •Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Lamb, of sick list, we regret to note and \ Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Mai- hope he w ill soon be« well and com Lamb, of Tyro spent a while out again. Saturday night nt R. F. Lamb’s. Misses_________________ ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. i’’. Jiiirnhart, Shutt, of Winston-Salem parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gar- out ngain glad to note.I CAMPBBLL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive F uneral, Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmcra Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 1(54 their lives, and to leave it a .“(hrine forever to millions 0.1 A- in revei'o'nt in th,elr fii'st declined, moricans Avho hold m r I 'fii|'but at Mitjor Chamberlaync’s in- memory every incident i l;y.^istonce agreed to stay to dinner, ]i(-.a together. " ^ T h e a'rjfumcnt t,hat' tur.ned the Nothing hi all history outdoes deci.sion seems to have been, Ma- (beauty. W ashington’s attach- ,inr Chiimhcvhvynn’s rcmai'k that mcnt to his' wife, as she in turn the charming Mrs. Custis was also up and go fast like this;—twid dle 1 Absolutely. I can twiddle for wards like this—twiddle, or I can do it backwards, like this elddi- wt. You ought to see me some time. uss. STOPPING WAR I , ■ , . , , “ — a,o firm ly fi.xed in our national ¡only twenty years old, the ^exam- ¡¡Cc ,as the Constitution itself, jination he passed quickly f]!«PoH- Americans who have neyer read rett.Rev. \V'. M. Rathburn filled his Mr. and Ml'S. E. R. Barneycas-^¡ipjjoJntment here Sunday aftor- tle, spent Tuesday of this week „oon. Rending the eighth Psalm with Mr. and Mrs. T, G. Cartner for the spripture reading, using fourth verse for a text. He M isses Anna Mae Anderaon' ^Iso co.nductd prayer service Sun- and Mag'gie .Dyson spent Sunday jdny ovoning. with Misses Nannie and Mary. Helen Barneycaatle. Mr. C., A., M cAllister and fam ily spent Sunday nfternoon Avith— • • 11» - , «Л..■Misses Alma and Mamie Lee,^T,,a Rpffip Tnt-.torow and family, 'TURRENTINE NEWS CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope had ач dinner tniest.s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casey, of Mocks- , ville, Mr. and Mrs. iNelson Ander- 'son, of Calaliain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MeCul- j). р^рс, of Statosvillo -and Mr, M- home the regular hour. Miss M ary Kur- lou^rj, ),„d as thoir Sunday after- ^kI M rs'W .S Stoiiostreol of 1Ыч fr.e n ^ fees had charge of the program „oo„ guests Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ,1асГ cek-bl-àtiiS "hfbi^^^^^^ lu-nì'lth and gave it very interesting and McCullough, of Liberty and,J\Ir. tholr’mother, Mrs. Emma Pope. Mj-s. R. F. Lamb and 'haby and Sunc^ay at their home here. , Mrs. Sam Leonard spent Saturday I'he Epworth League held its afternoon with Mrs. W. T. Barnes, regular meeting Sunday. night at who is seriously ill at her near Enon. Her many hero and elsewhere will learn witii and gav . - . _ ^ _ regret. with a number of leaguers par- and Mr.s. Hosg Cornatzer o f‘Coo-, Mjgg Annie Laurie EtcWson, Mr. L. C. Leonard, John Leo- ticipating. leemee and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. \vho spent the pa.st three weeks nard and Miss Ruth Leonard, of Miss Edith Shutt spent the öwicegoöd and fam ily o.f this i,c,.q '^vith their parents, left last Tyro and Mr. C. II. Barnea of week-end at Bixby with Miss Sadie place. iThursday for Flint, Michigan, Churchland spent a while Satur- Cornatzer. Mr, E. C. Lagle spent the past g^e ha.n resumed her stu- day night at .f. F. Barnhart’s. j)lr. ,B. R. Bailey w'ho has been Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char- 'diog ¡n Commercial Art. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lamb and the sick list does not improve log Lagle, of Cooleemee. I MiSsea Lucile and Eleanor Cain children spent Sunday w'ith E. B.^ f,o very much, we are sorrysto Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Foster arid spent the week-end with home Swicegeo'd of Tyro. , note and we wish for him a Mrs. ]]ertha Summerall, of Mock- folks here. Mrs. A. M. Owens is on the speedy recovery. sville spent a' while the past Sun- M essrs. J, C. Collette and .Tohn- Bick list, sorry to say. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler have da iifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ny Lowery loft Monday for South Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of returned homo after spending a 12. C. Lagle. 'Carolina on a hunting trip,' Lower Prices Ladies’ Hats $1.00 to ¡f-l.-íO, Now ............................ 49c to !)8c 12 Only, Ladles’ Coats to go at СЬ.че Out Prlco.s All $16.00 iDresses, Now .....................................................;....... $9.95 AH $9.95 Dresses, Now .................,............................................ $7.50$.4 4!^ 1.14V. UI' Xiuutuil. . _____ - , Ho saw son-iothlng of the fine ton the brilliant youth so impress- v!*! '" '“S sitting, in tl)o liviivg room idealism and sacrifice which w ar ud Washington that he made the t a humorous ' V r ^ in all his tiials, i„,hon all of a sudden I hud a no- caji.s forth, liut he saw, also, ,b«y an aide-decamp with the rank Remember our original Prices are Low, Compared with , , , was his best relinnce, a source ,a guest at his house. ^ 'I'hel-e is almost a humorous 'noto' in 't'hla snar seemed to cast about Waahiivii'-1 ton’,1^! heart. W ith him was ' h is' of faithful servant Bishop, whom .'moricans J General Braddock had turned ¡.over to him, and whom Waahlng- ■ ton instructed to stay by their horsea until dinner waa over. The old ordcirly. well knew his m as ter’s punctuality and took it for granted that the pause* at tiie -Chaii'ibci'hiyim 'hoirw would he "a However, twiddling wasn’t w'hat I intended to tell you about. I 'ed any doubts as to his fitneas ------------------ for the post. (By Bruce Barton) ]Iig skill and hravery in action My friend Admiral Samuel d u rin g the campaign of that year McGowan wa® purchasing agent in New York won him the atten- fov the Navy during the' World tion of General Washington. In War. 'the actions at Trenton and Prince others. We Are Offering Real Bargains '■'4. ‘'Everything for Everybody” brief one. B ut dinner passed, the sun sank lower in the West, and still W ashington had not emerpf- ed. At last, so tho story goes. Bishop w as ordered to stable tho horses for the night. It waji only too evident that George W ashing- 'ton had found business that to him w as more important at the moment than his errand with tho. Governor. On the next day the .journey was nuv >^0 the docks, where the oy- bloodedly to exploit the p u b lic'h as’now become the hiotoric oc- ninir'of one of fho shitolv^m i necessity. ' icasion of his argument with his. lovely romances of dll t^me ^ 'bought a quarter’s worth—; He sends me hia plan for pre- chief to resign and seek' a com- A TRAGEDY (By John Joseph Gaines. M. -П ^ About th)-ee years ago, « ho\!sc- put tho buttket out on the run- venting war, to which I am glad mand In the field. Washington, ning hoard. Then I headed hack to give wide prblicity. hurt as he was by Hamilton’s be-for home. ' +i,„ /-.„„-i.-*.-..-.— » ^ . • Driving along Main street. ..,11,- ao uu W«S U/ «¿1111111,0118 I "Amend tho Constitution,” ho havior, magnanimouslv nut hi_ jurgen,-“no aa to .lequini tliiit b'tf- uatfif on the firin g line and gave- „....... ........ — V.11 III« iiiuitr iiiiti iina gave . I fore w ar can'be declared or par- him the final honor of leadingxvifs hi.o->in fn nnnhlfTtn ner- to thinking about something ticipated in (except only in the the closing assault on the Bri- fovm hor iiminl dutips- she con- forgot all about ^h« event of attack or invasion) there tish works at Yorktown, suited a nhvaician wlio found a <>y»tor8. I reckon mcybe I w as.sh all bo a Referendum: |i The part Hamilton played in ....................................................."That if a m ajority ot the voteg shaping our Constitution and cast be for peace, there the mat- having it adopted, has become' i— ter ends; if for war, every able- one of tho important pages in.at- I bodiCfl mnrlf> A----. amail tumor of the teru's7 She ‘Iriving ,i llttie too rapidly. Any- was about 4C. The doctor kept ""‘y- ^ heard an outirage- her under observation, saying “I racket. Something like this ... -------------, „ «vciy. «ui«- one ot tne important pages in can remove the thing at any hrwumpcrash bing'' bang—chit-j bodied made citizen between tho American history. Disapproving luci-.eaKe pianceci to coiron m J-.m- time, but w ill try to cure with- ^ stopped the. car and stuck age of 18, and 35 shall be drafted of m any, of the features of the'coin County in 1931, the growera out o]>6i'ation, if possible.” head out of the Window to and Constitution, he nevertheless | produced'21,130 bales—tho larg« He observed tbat the tumor what had happened, “That from the day w ar is de- threw him self heart and soul into ‘grew ropidly, in spite of his p al-' bucket had fallen off tho clnvrxi ....fii .. .......................................... native measures. T'he patient these 'papers, nevertheless bene fit by the principles which they contain and which we have never ceased to imaintain in operation. Yet it was fated that this ’’’’an who contributed such ,‘sollci ma-t ; terial to our national existence, should put a tragic close to a career a.s brief as it rwas bril liant. Born a romantic figure, hia death itself , ig; the last'chapter in, what destiny 'dijtqrmlnod ahould end like a atory. No inat- • ter how or when Hamilton died, his lo.'ja wnulc! have been t.".kcn as a calam ity by his countrymen/ It has seemed a double calamity, , coming . as it did while liam ll- ton still was youn'^ and , in tho lOrni o i. Lilt; UuL'iJiWuui». -liucl fi but destiny had so willed. Still Asron Burr but snuffed out a life and laid low a body; Ham ilton, fame and name h.? could hot remove from 'lAmericU’s roll of honor. Despite a cut of 10 percent iti acr.eage planted to cotton in Lin- ---- V.V uiiiiauil iiuui L ana BOIU iniopal-* bucket had fallen off the'clarod until peace is finally con- the fight for its adoption, w riting ^aJent board. It and the oyst- eluded, ho price or wage shall ex- brilliant articles which helped to WilliamBburg was vesumed 'k i w 'd isaatfsfiei and* changed wciHi acattcved along the icG<id what H was 00 days prior considerably in winninp: over but no sooner was the business j doctors. The new one paid no at- for halt a block. ^ ¡doubtful states. with tho Governor transacted I tentioii to the tumor, and gaid- —it-'--- 1........' ■« - .............................. DULIN’S NEWS Miasea Rtith and Annie Lois CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS Bidding on the mail route from | Cana to ' Mocksville is the oi-der of the day around here, Mr. W. M. Richie is on the sick Tyyo and Miss Hattie Barnhart few days in Now York. Mr. Ray Myers, of Bixby spent of Churchland spent the week- Mr. L. W. Shutt, of Greenwood the past week-end with Mr. and Ferebee "are visiting- the latter'a end with their parents here. was recently in our tpwn. Mrs. Cecil Helton, • 'grandmother, Mrs. Lou Ward, this Mr. J. A. Sowers and Mr. and Mr. Oscar Hartman, of W ins- Mr, Cook, of Rowan, has moved week. Mrs. S. IC Rowe and haby, of ton-Salem was in Advance Sun- his fam ily in our community.'We , Yadkin, spent Sunday afternoon day. , are jflad' to have them in our at J. F. Barnhart’s. Mr. A. M. Kimbrough, of Mock- burg and wish them much auccess ' Mrs. E. L. Barnhart and Miss sville was a visitor here Sunday. in their new home. , H attie Barnhart, of Churchland Mr. W, M. Shutt and Mr. Odell srient one day last week with rela- Myers *a Winston-Salem last. tives here, week on business, . . . , .................- Miss Dora Barnes spent .last -----------------♦----------------- Mrs. 0. L. Laird is seriously we are sorry to note. Tuesday afternoon at . W. F. , W ilkes County dairymen are ill i t this writing, . : Miss Laura Richie who is talc- Barnes’ at Enon, preparing to sell milk to the new Mr. and Mi-s. D. J. Potts and ing a business course at'W inston- Mr. Odell Cope and family, E. cheese factory recently estab- small children spent Sunday, af- Salem spent the week-end with S. Cone and Mr. iind Mrs. R, W. 11,shed at North Wilke.sboro. ternoon with Mr. and, Mrs. Nath- folks, - an Potts, I Misa Minnie Collette spent Mrs, Herbert Barneycastle has I'hursday of last week with Mr. -_been JndiapoHed for the last few and Mrs, J, D, Collette', flays. I Mr. Rodwell Latham of Wina- Mr. Kelly, Swicegood has gone ton-Salem visited his father, Mr. to V irginia for treatment. Frank Latham Saturday. : _ Mrs. ' L. G. Foster is improv- ' Mrs. Flora Edwards has been, ill we are glad to note. -on tho sick list, but is improving, I Mrs. Louie Howard and small to note, jchiiciren^ spent one afternoon last M isses Ruby and Colleen Col- ■ week , with Mrs, M, M. Ileiulrlx. [еЦц were the Sunday guests <>f i Mr. W. T. Foster had the mis- their aunt. Miss Minnie Collette, fortune to loose a fine hog last мг, and Mrs, Lattie Ratledge Ivisited Mrs. Virgil Boger Thurs-' Mrs, Л. S. McDaniel is still at day. the bedside of her son, Travis. '------------------------------------ It is thought he is » little better. CARD OF THANKS The- little daughter, Ruth of ' ----------------- Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Swicegood ia The relatives of* Mrs. Lizzie seriously ill. Shoaf Ellis wish to thank their Miss Hazel Foster spent a while friends for the many acts of Sunday with Mias Ruby Call. kindness shown them during the .Misses Josephine Diivis and illnesa and death of Mrs. Ellis. Mona Ijee Robertson, of Bixby May God reward you all. spent one night last week with '-----------------^-----------------, Mb's Leona Hendrix,______________J!hM .y-scM iii.^steia:iL—лп— ^t-ho..-! Mr. and Mrs, P, II. Howard alid Francisco farm in Craven County two dau.^hters. Misses Bessie and iTained 990 pounds from Decem- Annie Howard spent Sunday in her IB to December SO and are High Point, not yet on full feed. DIAMONDS ¡That Build Confidence 'Each year shows*a surprising increase in the number of diamonds sold by ■ this "store. This jspcaks volumes for the quality and beauty of our •diamonds and the confidence of the public in this store, incidentally we ¿uard priccs with the greatest of care. STARNES .TEWELRY STORE I 115 South Main St. ' . Salisbury, N. C. than Was.liingtton hurried aw ay to the “White House” on the strict diet at once, i l ’amunkey where the Widow Cus-, Not feeling- any better as time tis, lived. When he left; on Juno went on, the patient had tho 5, the deeply smitten young V lr-'"staff chemist” of a quack instl- ginla .colonel must have been in tution make, a urinalysis; thii ¡high spirits, for he took with him .seif-sityled (“expert” diseovered ithe lady’s promise to wed him as that the patient had Bright's dl isoon as hia m ilitary aervice on seasel |the Ohio w as finished. To this (lay ias ,l'o whctthor “That all profits in excess of j Yet e'ven this was but the pre- .she had diabetes, placing iicr on out and i-etriyed the bucket. Then |f> per cen t'sh all be forfeited tO|liminary to his great cpntribu- I started gatl^ring up the oysters, ¡the Government, and that no per-j tion to the founding of the Gov- --------------^— Ison, firm or corporation shall in ' That’s where the ombavrass- poape-time or war-time be rocoiv- ment camc in. led as a contractor W ho ia not a. ---------- - m anufacturer, or a regular deal-.-iv, i.1. - ' -- iCSt crop On record. Three lots pf feeder cattle have been purchased by Cnt.wha Co'anty farm ers in the last ten days. Those men w.iH sel] thnir surplus roughage through these beef cat'tle. ------, ХУМ »■' UVUl”J Have you ever had a galvani-л- er, in ,the articles to be supplied ¡1 ed bucket in your hand on a Sun- ■—regular dealer being, none other T ta e w en r'o n —d°ralf-and gone oystering'thanvone who, at the time the fim-4>iPd i^od on TTacmovrhiiws sot- in on the principal business street offer is submitted, . either owns there 1ч'а disnute which with the diet greatly weak- of yo ur town? I never had either, outright the ¿irticles offered or w e L in ? of Jnld the p o o ^ ~ When I started out. Main street dependably' controls th ei. =n.n-.« ^he Reverend Mr. Moasom,'' is physician, she went to a. hospitai ^ •-he pi'ocee(^ings ■fnown to have oiliciated at the in the nearby cit.v. Here she was |;eremony, and tho date of tho sub,1ccted to a clinical diagnosis, anarringo is fixed by Jared Sparks and was told that it was not ad- dependabl.y' controls their source any inteili- son can object we had the I sense and courage to write it into the Constitution at once we Begiinning Monday, January 28, 1932 we will sell all coal for ---- vvu People, riding by in autom<j- should destroy w ar propaganda, biles, looked out of th'elr car.s, for no one would 'be so foolish as Spedai News for 1932 ROIiERTSON’S WEEKLY PRICE LIST Men’s work shirts Men's dress shirts Men’s sox ............... Men’s sox ............................ Ladies hose .............. ,$■1.75 Children’s hose .......... .10 . .4.5 Coifee lb„ ........................10 . .69 Ladies sport hose ........ .15 . 5 Moat, lb. .................... : .10 , . 8 Siigar, 5-lb bag ............ '.25 ., 10 8 pounds lard .......,.02 ............................................. , ------------------------------- -----r. one wuuiu ue so looiish as !is of January 6, 1769. W herever vlsable to do anything radical at middle ot the to spend money on propaganda ;ho event occuri-ed, it was a no- that time.' She l-eturned home street gathering up oysters, and when no money could possibly be table and brilliant affair, w ith'and kept on dieting—and losing, gasped. Some of them more than made irom w ar. the Goveimor, the m ilitary and i She applied to 'me a'bout one should entirely remove the ivil authorities, and the social- week ago at this writing. I found castic and uncalled for comments._ present premium on w ar and in y elite in attendance. absolutely no diabetes or Bright’s a crowd gathered on the its stead impose a very heavy George Washington waa array- disease. A aearch for the source sidew alk,,and_ offered remark.« penalty, as the most h rillian t figure in of tho bleeding revealecl cancer, |'"^hich ^were intended to be en- ^ The silliness o f w ar, under mo-, he whole asaemhlago. N aturally involving nearly every organ with conditions of destruetive- 10 important a matt.er as the in the pelvis, and long past th e i'y J’l^ce. And then some nesa, is almost as appalling aa ita ride’a attire wag not to he lo st, atago when operation icould d'o alecks speeded up then- horror, • - - cars and headed straight,for me, , Napoleon liked to tell the story blowing their horns to be.'it all of the Dey of AlKierg. who, onWin 1- • .... ^vere Ladies silk full fashioned hoao ............................’.........■..............59 One lot shoea, odds and ends ...................................... ‘,.S9 One lot children’s union suits ........................................................49 MatchoH,'2 boxes for ......................................................................... .. 5 Octagon soap, 2 for .............................................................'5 We buy all kinds, of producc. Anything you have for,,barter and exchange see s —Rcibertsoii & Gor BIXBY, N. C. jn pblivion, and we know that more than to hasten tho end! iTartha’s wedding gown 'was ,"a She has no prospect ot living over atin quilt, over which a heavy six months, if that long . . i'hite silk, inter-woven, with Had this growth been removed breads of silver, was looped back PROiMPTLY by the first physi- get-out. They l^ept me jumping - hearing that the French vvui« from one side of the street to the fitting out an expedition to de- other. I’d pick up an oyster and stroy the town, aent word that if1------V. ---------- nt,my uie town, aent word that if. iiith white satin ribbons, richly cian—and ho -vvag capable—she then I’d jump a jump. Some times the king -would give-hiin half the irocaded in a leaf pattern. There might be well today; but tho”vi- I'd have to make two jumps to g«t money that the expedition would* I'ere-cIo.se elbow aleeves reveal- tally precious interval has paSa- one oyster. One guy, in an old cost he would burn the town down |ng a puff .".nd frill of lace, ed, and by neglect and utter Ig- Model-T Ford, almost got me, I himself. ■ • Btrings of pearls were woven in norance of conditions.;wi.sh you could have seen that !_ . ........... ........ ........................ Our e.xperience with w ar costa|nd out o f, her powde«,d h air:-;:U n i;ss:o n e -« is iJump, “h^ almost got ter high-heeled sHppers wore of NOT a mnlÌBnanc.y,^ it is better to too. ___^____ | taugjH u.^thaUhe Dej was a pi e t . .;hitn .satin, with brilliant bue- operate, than to , take chances. 1 j ^ ^ on ,my- ‘ --------— «■.------— • thing,, though, I usually go LET , IJS DO YOUR JOB WORK through with it. I made up my ~W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. ' lles.’f M artha Washington had been' |orn Martha Dandridge. At tho T.Iíémombcr that. Trade With The Advertisers T o Every body. We appreciate your past patronage and hope to continue to receive same, but we must get. the cash when coal is delivered. This Means Everybody Ws are forced to take this step in order to avoid the necessary ex- jienses of collecting, and other necessities. We will appreciate your trade. Phone Us Yowr Orders Home Ice & Fuel Co. I, ........................ ■ I. Í 'R j. ■! ■ Í ’. ') ¡•м!' ■Й i ■ f.' íi. Il ' '-i'll i; m Раке 4 THF. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M0CK9VILLB. N. C. :Thüraday, January 21/ 1932 The Mocksville Enterprise PubJlshed bvnry ïhuraduy at Mocksville, North Carolina , A. C. Huneycut.t ....... J. F. Leuch.................... .........Editor and Publisher ........................ Ä ln n a g irig E d ito r TEST IT OUT THIS YEAR ^íisj AÄsoci^iimw ■----Ч.Л Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Y ear; 6 Мол ths 76 Gents . , Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlce.at MockeVine,' N. C,,. AS second-c-l'aaa mattor under the a6 t of March"В ■ » ,* # * ,# * * * ' У NOTlfeE TO GENERAL PUBLIC , ♦ (fi '■'■- ■ ■ ' * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertieing riates fo r ’cards of thanks, .* * resolution notices, OBituari^es, etc., and ^ will not •aocept any thing less than 35 .* .* ; cents cash 'w ith'co p y unless you have *• * regular mdnthjy accounts with us. , * . We do not mean to be, hard on, any * * one, but small items of this nature force ■ * ** • us to demand the bash with copy. All * such received by ug in the future with- * * out the cash,, or stamps w ill not be pub- * * . lishod.' * •' MockavillB, N. C., Thursday, Ja n .'21. 1932 # . # # « # M # *' « * v„ "For our heart shall rejoice in Him, * because We have .trusted; in His holy *. ,*■ name. Lot they mercy, 0 Lord, be upon *■ * us, according as we hope in thee. * * P,salm(i 2;| :21 and zi. \ * , * # .• * . *■ « ft ■’ * # •« ■ —-------r-'-----^ .------- - JOHN KENRY HAUSER’S PLIGHT ' : Davie County is getting a lot of publicity of the kind through Uncle John Henry Hauser, , 82 yenra old, wlio was recently aentoncod to the electric chair for the murder o f'his son- in-law, Fred S. Styers. During the trial some ■ month? ago the proas gave great publicity to Hauser and since that time varioUg feature write-up's have been givep and published. Eeoently the N. E. A. Service sont out a story about his having killed ihis son-in-law, his trial and conviction, giving the story and a pnotp'irapli of the old gentleman. This fea ture is being published all over the United ^tates tn both large and small newspapers ' .ganging all the way from big dailies to medio- ' c i.()iintry w eekl.js. All this publicity, too, ’ is causing people to wonder still more whethei* or not the Governpr w ill ever/permit the old' gentleman to pay,; the, death penalty in case iio isj refused a new .trial by the Supreme : €6 urt, upon his .appeal which is now pend-, ing. , Few iMoplo believe that he w ill ever be clnctrocutpd and I'caily I’ew, desire thatihe''^ be. Somehow we feel that common humane aentiment favors, and should favor, at least ii iccmmutatioh of hia sentence to one of life ■ imnriqoritntiTit. 'Many fefil that it would be ' just too bad for an old man at this advanced age, whom the Lord ha.s spared for 82 long years, to have hi.s life snuffed out by order of the Statfs, oven though his crime may have been one of tho very, worst. iCertainly old age, fecbloneaa of mind and wearinesg of body should plead m ightily for his life, for doubt- . Ie.‘i3 tho old gentleman was living in his second childhood iit the time he slew his son-in-law liui'’ no doubt but for his advanced age and childishness he would hever have committed the murder for which he stands condemned before the law. ; AND NOW WHAT? 'Germany now declares that she cannot and w ill not pay the repiirations‘apportioned under t' <! terms of the Treaty of V ersailles. That., stand seems to be definite and what Fi'ance w i.l do remains to be seen, but, as we under- 'i+anrl it in case of Germany’s refusal, under: ' the'term s, of the Voi'saiues Treaty or' “young plan,” France would be .entitled to resort to m ilitary measures to.^jpiprce payment. GeK many France and England as w ell as liossi- Mv other European nations, are playing the United States for relief from piiyment to this I '.intvy, but there seems to be a strong sen timent in the United States to force these Eu ropean .nfetions to pay the Aiherica'n Govern- ’-’"nt; what they justly owe. The, idea is,, that if the European nations who brought about t^e tt'ouble which resulted in the world w ar do not pay, the tax payers of the United , ai'O') will have to pay in their stead, and it would look pretty hard for the American poonle to lose all the money that waa advanced to Europo during the world war when ti^e uonoan Nations themselves started the trouble. The time has come when about all , rfci’ican.s can do is to finance thqir own af- fnir.‘;, and Ein’njjo ¡md Asia may a.s well learn th.'it wf i:annot indefinitely continue to food half of the v/orld, while, at the same time, ‘ iiiil.iona are .spending the money which they ought to be paying their debts and feed ing their population in building up armieg and navifis wiUi which to fi,iiht each other, and ;maybc us. ', НОЛПЗ MERCHANTS FIRST .i ' (I Wo notice from the Charlotte Ob.server of last week that tho Montgomery-Ward Com pany is to discontinue its Charlotte .store-. We do not rejoice over the failure to make (good on tho part of anjj chain store, but . (,j',<fi,-ij;huw v\o nove.r feel a pang uf regret when i /'ny branch of an o u t’of state chain store is lit fiV'ijfi^rto ■ lai'o iit of busiue.ss ;i)i t|ijs State.., I not fiirhting ch ain 'stoVNjs, but' \vé do ' lieliòve that more support should be aiyen the, home merchants, . . . ■' ' ,! A 'great boost ,o .iiewapap’ei; advertising was given last week when the Reynolds Tobacco Company,a)f Winston-Salem, in announcing the big profit' for 1931, stated it was due largely to advertising. One of the strange things to us is t at tho buainesaes which have made outstanding success w ill almost .as a whole te.-.Liiv to tne merits of newspaper advertising, and, yet, there are ti'.ose who w ill refuse to i"=it out the merits of newspaper advertising. During the year 1932 thig paper appeals to and admonishes the merchants' and business no'ises n,’ Modkisville and Davie iCount,v< to ,bring this m atter of newspaper adveitièirig' to, a teat once and for all. If merchants in , li>;nl!t!es, and if buaineag .houses, in- eluding m anufacturers, having made the moat outstanding success, have been great pationi- ¡1 zers of newspaper space, it does look like thè , merci'.ant in business, or the fellow who' hàs' never practiced advertising should 'be ' eh- c.purn'jf f| to "ive ,at least one year’s test; The great trouble! with tho small adveijtiser is i ’-.^t he runs one. two or three ads and expects . miraculous results, and because he does not realize startling profits from his first, second or third advertisement, he gets discouraged and quits. The real advertiser who builds his , business through sane advertising in news papers, is the one who advertised regularly ^’o" one ani' two years, or even longer. We believe that it would pay every business in IMvie County to set aside as a part of its 1932 expense budget, a good liberal amount to bo used in producing newspaper publicity. Friends, try it out this year and see whether, or not "U these l)ig businesses arc mistaken in attributing their success largely to nowspaperj advertising. Press Gomment BRYAN’S GHOST STALKS Gastonia Gazette. The ghost of 'William Jennings Bryan must have stalked rest- te sly through whatever p.art of the Elysian Fields arc reserved for m aster politicians when Sen- 'ator W heeler arose the other (lay I to propose the coinage of silver 'on 'a .16 to 1 ratio. What memories that proposal ¡■stirs! I'he fiery campaign of 11896, when conservation fauainesg ¡men quailed iu their shoes at tho thought of th e' ."boy. orator” from the Platte country; Mark Hanna arid the first of tho great lenmpaign funds; Bi'yan’g amaz ing "swing around the circle” ¡with cheering crowds and torch light processions under the prairie moon; W illiam McKinley, introducing the nation to tho “front porch” cam paign; a na tion’s discontent massing itself behind a man with a golden voice and a radical panacea—was ther© ever a campaign like itV The coming campaign w ill hard ly swing on the free silver is sue. But the revival of the issue at least arouses long dormant mehiories. prohibition policy 'advanced by benator Hull. In fact,' Mr. Hull evidently got his idea from the great war president, t'or we fin'.i. .that while he was ,gover-tior of New Jersey, Wilsdfl 'said ; "The questions involved ' (in prohibition) arc social and moral and are ^not susceptible of being nmde pa'‘rts of a party program . . . 1 do not believe that party program . . . (should be) hope lessly embarrassed ■ by making a political iss^e of a great moral question which is essentially non- political and .noii-partisan in its nature.. 4» ------- THE iWINTER OF 1889, . A GREAT JURIST RESIGNS Not the least of- the news dispatches of last week v.'as that which announced the resigna- ,ti.in of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the Supreme Court of the United States. Justice HolniL's quits at tho ago of 91—19 years after havin.i reached the ,age lim it a t which ho rould have retired on full pay. He served as Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States for 29 years, having been appointed in 1902 by President Roosevelt. Prior to his appointment on the Supreme Court Bench he- h .(1 ser'-ed. since the Ci-vil War, on the Bench of the M assachusetts Courts, making his total judicial services more than fifty years. Ju s tice Holmes w ill go down in history as one of the great jurists of America. ^ TWO AJtBASSADORS RESIGN Chp.rlca G. Dawes has I'esigned hig post as Ambassador to the Court of St, James, at London. Ho will return to America and en gage in the banking business in Chicago, ac cording to recent news dispatches. Mr. 'Dawes has made a very acceptable Ambassador anfl hia, resignation at this time, with the reaigna-' ' tibn of our Japanese! Ambansador, w ill leave t o imiiurt.'.nt tjosts to be filled, and the Pre sident cannot be too'careful in selecting the. ' Kucccssora to these two men. If ever there' was a time in' the history of tho United States when this country needed capable and experienced iHplomats at the more unportant posts of the world, that time is right now. RADIO ADVERTISING Those bf us who would enjoy our radios i'i til" fullest will be delighted to know that the United States Senate is starting a move- ) ,,ith II view to cui'bing commercial adver tising which is becoming, more .and more of a nuisance, as the months pass. In the .first- most of the advertising bunk is a nuis ance to the. great radio audience of the United States, and for that reason the advertising carried on over the air is not calculated to create gOod will and is what we would regard as worthless. Certainly it does not compare with newspaper advertising as a business builder. ‘ NOT SO . SMOOTH Japan does not seem to be haying such smooth sailing in M anchuria as;fo rm erly. Naws difipatches last week indicated that the Japanese', troops were meeting with 'genuine , onno'iM.ion as they approached near the border of China proper. Among the reversé was that which took place in the vicinity' of Chinsi, .Sputhwest of Ohinchow, when mòre than 500' • n-nese soldiers were slain, together with 20 Japanose OfHcers. Japan seems to now bd, encpuntering some of the opposition which she may look for later on. , „ <-----------------;---------------------0--------'------------------ WORK AND SANE LIVING BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W EAl'lIER THE FINANCIAL STORM Beaufort Ncwa. - Out of all ti.e wc|ter and con fusion of bank fai.'uroa during the year, just closed the remark able fai't omergp.g that not a sin gle building and loan association failed in North Carolina. This i.s a great record and speaks for it self. The building, and loan asso ciations have been cramped, of course, because people did not put as much in them ’ as, in good years aird a good many people got in -a tight place and had to draw out their sav ings. For tbis reason the asaocia- tiong have not been able to lend as much money for building as they might have done. A great deal of money has been put in postal savings and govern ment bonds. If even half of this money had been put in building and loan stock it would have been a fine thing. There are lots of people who would like to build, home's but they cannot borrow tho money. If; they could get the money folks would build and this would give' work to laborers, car penters, ^ brickliiyers, painters, plumbers and everybody, that helps to build a house. .Building Avould increase, tho demand for Iiimlic.r iind bi-ick and this would start up the saw m ills and brick yards, thus giving many more peo ple employment. Nothing would help more to do away wit}, the dei)resiUon than a big revival of building all over the country and in this desirable revival tho build ing and loan associations can play a tremendous part. - — ^ — HEADED 'FOR VICTORY' Monroe Enquirer. "Numerous old tim ers j^ho can remember back linto the! past cen tury, assure me that the present winter is almost identical with that, of the year 1889,'when'there was very little cold weather. ft is surprialng, the first 'of January of the preaent year to,see vegetation still green .and .grow ing in protected places and rarer ly a day when one needs an over coat or heavy clothing. One old gentleman a few days ago assured me that such- condi tion portends the "end of time.” It always has been strange to me, when an old man reaches! his dotage, he begins to think that nature is winding up her affairs rather than him self is nearing life’s end. /. SENATOR CAPPER GOES AFTER 'I’HE SPECULATION “RACKETS” Hendersonville Times-News. In an article puulishod in Capper’s Farmer, Senator Arthui; Capper of Kansas points to grain exchange and stock market gam bling as one of the things that is tho matter with the business, of tho country. Two brief sen tences from tho Capper article are ag follows; "It is obvious, I think to most everyone, and particularly to, far mers who'have witnessed, time af ter time, the depressing effect of b':iar raidJn.g and short selling On the price of their products, that the government should take some action to curb this type of speculation on tho grain ex changes. Thero Is no justification for^ unrestrained gambling and bear raiding or for leaving in the hands of a relatively few specu lators the power to depi'“«s prices. Tho evils of the situation have been clearly denionatrated in re cent months. I propose to introi dUKo a bill in coneross to regu- latn both grain and security ex changes w/liich w ill curb short aellinif-and nil forms of vicious 'oelini' of'adm iration regardless of whether or not one agrees with his ideas.” There certainly is some thing to be admired about such a man, and if some of the fellows who would rather be preaident at any coat do not watch out, it ,oulrt i>e that the people of these Jnited Stateg may let such a man 10 right and be president too. ' Rural Song and Cumment (By Arch Huneycutt) , ThUv.^dny. January 2 1 , 1932 Card. Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News THE M O r ^ r ik E Е Х ГС Т РШ е ; MOCKBVrTJ.P:. N. С MISS MARY J. HEI’l’MAN, Social Editor i^ocai Happenings Coming and^. Going of those We know Phone 112 f WHY THE SMALL TOWN ' • MERCHAN’l'S SHOULD . ADVERTISE REGULARLY (Continued fi'om oage 1) go from Davie to other tovvfig to buy goods that they have seen advertised in this newspaper !when they could have bought the same article here at home, nnd ju st as cheap, and of the same ■page S Some people go on a job to' '■ fail. Some go to sudceed if they can, ■ others go to suc- ceed or die in the ■effort'-w'hile the real man goes at it to succeed any how. THE COMPROMISE W inter banked his ' hoard of snow ■Away, UP in the wild North land Then said to'Sum m er "Pack a,nd. . KO ' a It’s time for me to try my hand”^ But Summer whispered “Have a heart (The tears stood, brimming in her eyes) ' , ' , Let bloom and singing bircl depart' , befort^' you come to blurr the skies.” . Tho,n w inter shook his snowy ' locks And said "I’m getting old and - gray I’ve no compassion on. your tears So pack at once and move a\yay" , “My heart ig- chilled aiyli hard as ' /stone And when I blow my icy breath , It deals destruction in -it’s path I 'gloat in' steneg ',of wholesale death.” I ' *.Then lovely Autumn came be tween And sa/d "Rig'ht here I rcitUze Is work well worthy of my sheen To ¡bring about a icompromise” So Autumn smiled her sweetest . snjile And turned the fields and woods to gold And lot the Summer time beguile Her children Southward from the cold. DAT HA’NTED CLIFF Whitches holdin’ carnival ' ’Roun’ de ha’nted cliff' ' Hear ’em on a wintur iilg'ht. When do breezes sniff Up.aiV down de ehimbley fluo Cryin’ sobbin’ Woo-oo-oo. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser i 3 visitr , Mr,s. John LeGrand, and little ,ing relatives in Charlotte. •. daiighter, who.have been visiting -----------0- —— : relatives in, Allendale, S. C., and Mr. G. A. Allison ' spent the -f^ugustttV G ai,-w iJl arrive home .we^k--“ -’ •— • ......................... ............ ViMBiP.frKX«W.r-.l ! •- ■” _ Pate and and tl .‘reallyi do Hot ’knoVV o i' but a Ivory, few, and they consist of the alUea of the. liquor gang and.-- bootleggers, who oppose you; pi , , . i Yours Truly, ' . ...... "CITIZEN” 100 , lbs. Sugar 25 lbs. Sugar am si of the great cottiposer's life, and Clara W all Telling o f, his- nuirier;, ous worksi Oleta Church playedin»»l-----1 » ' . . . • ' , . Î.O sun. ou^ar .... YiOtJ CAN G'ET 4 PER ' CENT' lo IbS. Sugar ..... interest on your mone^- if you g lb; bucltet lard ■ put it I in the Bank of Davie. , s lb, pk.i lard .....................„- __i.iiu Vi. oaintî I ' ^ --------, ' •Oi A I ^ I quality. But he vvas forced to prOTBOT YOUR CHILDS SE A L ' i*"* jgo^to the larger town because,^ TH bv'ffivintr f.h.n,'« Best, srade Salt .....................^ Ihe knew that the Hems he need--------- ----— «»O' — .ed 'wore there, and that the price wag within his reach because he . $1.90 . Í4.0S . $1.19 .... 48c 59c .... 25c $3.55 89c 7c Relish nnd........... .„ «.a unurcn piayea w un.n' n.s m c h .beeauàe he >' « à * ' ■ ' 16c trude’s Dream,” and M iss Loujae In nearly every instance where usED AUTOMOBILE P A R T S - K ^ Stroud rendered anotl|er. one,;of .money is apfent aw ay from home Wtf have iuuked 1926 Ghev- .................... 1«*= « ;;r" Beethoven’s compositions. Ediyiirdi^t is there; to stay. How m uchri., V l f e l !Dodge ^ Good loose coffee, lb. ^ yisitor in.^Vikton-SalffA on«'day :0 1 enn .WilIlamBon-/...of^ W inston-; church'told thè legend of 'the-taxes do tho people of the larger ^ny parta for a Dodge orMefI .....$1.0 » Is'&iIt,*“.' ^ .......■-..................................I Jo Brock recited a poem, "I Can Penses of the government Tn .............. Mr. and -Mrs. T. A. Stone a n d ;: _ and I Can’t.” A quiz on Beethoven Davie county? Why not let the S t S h .^ wW .give i off Ifgt price family^spent Sunday with friends ,R. G. Goforth, S. R. La-.’f.oUow«d,- and a music, contest, Davie county merchants and the '..,.V‘'® b^atipn. , , . . .all plowpolnts and:repairs, Swea- .in, Sanford. , ^ meeting o f’th rO rL d Lod^e county-;_ consumer get to- STRAYED ()R_^S'rO.LEN, BLACK. 5e on ft „o fi. , 7 f^"'n~° IV[argarпt^Ward winning the prize Davie county-, uui y n in the latter. A pin for the club geth^- with their »..uMrs. Katie C. Harris, :of Ca- of Masons in Chailotte this -vyeek, ^vag selected at this time. Mrs. B. sellin'g, thus keeping sever.nl hun- tawba, spent Saturday : with Mrs.' ii'om^ as delegates from the local ^ C. Bi-ock, motheil c<f the little di’ed, yes, thousands of dollars G. G. Daniel. ioclire. . i hostess, invlterl o-noaf« i- ------* buyiqg- , — , -----------— k/iiuuaiiiius "01 QOiiUtS ______ ______ 1 ■' -___—il— —' 'hostess, invited the guests into a year at home that is spent Mrs Griulv Ward nnd Miss Mrs W illiam Kij-Wah „f a„ii I where tlio table abroad for the same things that i Ilazd Kul^ios T p ^ lth e d a ffn b u if mYss E d i 'r 'S . ^ <=-ndIes. could have been bou.bf "Winston-Salem OXU.J.C.IN, “-'S'’ at-aoout nau and ¡ female E a l Terrier dog.-^Answ- Men, Women and ^hil- , ! ers to name Adolph., Notify'Dr.'’ on , a. A. Harding, Modksvilie, ii. C. ^ ^o o l Socks,: p air ....... 23c and get reward. , ■ ■ ' P enty -Hosiery ......Ec up ■, Plenty Father George . Sheeting, yd. .............,.... 5c r • « ** VA I* Jt c \V 14 WI» '........... Wiiinn.^ uiuiug-room. Where the table abroad for the same things that i ------------------------------------- ,s sneiit the d ai ii% " n - mTss Edith GUcresf of" candles, could have been bought heré and B U y 'YOUR NEW CITY AUTO ^ - ¿ I '. w“r “'MS-'Kr Y ® "h eie she ^_____ fihmallow. Those pre.‘)ent wero: mu-st make e.xpòrises of operation, r------——;•—•••— ,— - ' , i spent the., past week-end. _ , , _ T^un.i.% ~ Mi.-^s Louise Stroud, the teacher, and. unless you 'contribute a rea-‘ ........ '“ _o---------- Miss Ann e La rie Mchiaon, ci,,,,.. W all, Blar.^aret Jo Brock, «ona'blo amount of advertising to „,1 r Theolene Ward, M argaret W ard, its columns it is forrtid to drive .....' ......• ‘ - nearby forced to I'O J. ----------u---------- /iiuiiti iiaurio llitchison Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss who has been visiting h e r, par.1.J.IO. vj. vj. i/inuui iiim iviiaa "MU jiiia oeen visiting her p ar-'ii.r” ‘i ""r'T’r •’ o tsrocK, «wnaojo amount ot nOver Paulino'D aniel were visitors in 'Snts, ]\rr. and Mrs. J. W. Elchi- M argaret W ard, its columns it is fordid Statesville Friday afternoon. .“^on at Cana, has returned to Flint • '"T!'i ®toneStreet,- Oleta the local trade ■ to^ the ■-------,,— . Mich., where .she Is taking Church, Mrs. cities because it is :forc Miss NotiB. M artin has been course i,i art advertising. Frances thoie to get'its support. quite sick for the past week, her --------o-----:— ^ lock. . , Ihero is nothing that i many friends w ill regret to know. -Mr. Erne.Kt Butner, of Advance,' Mt-q ' Pr . T / i t ^’°tter than to hca _________o_________ . roni« 1 , was in t h is c it v l-.Mi.il .. f. ' *-’hoatQ d < 3h gh tT , people Herman Ijamea, of the Twin .ness last Friday. W hile in town /j' five tables ,''’hen ( y spent Sunday with his par- Mr. Butner came in and renewed ¡..„„q,. ¿V- hp • :s, Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Ijames. his subscription for. another year i>,, ^'^tei, Mrs. 1. Roy ^ell, or . ----------0 -------- to Davie County’s newsnam,r. I Dr. and Mrs. T. Roy Burgess, of Sparta, wer of Dr. and Mrre wcoíí-ond guests Mi-^^a M ary Hopkins, who has cioíiq^íome ^ T’VirttVlr.n/^^ Tnr, frv». ПТ..^ л /-1 r-k • ~ ........... IL/UI- UVCUIIILM wuucaivu, ■ I ney ■ rics were rtttractlvely arranged liavo learned to road tho advor- thi'oughout the rooms, and deli- tinoments in search of the items ninii,. i.rir.,/. ...... ' wag ,ser- they need and must have and at Tempting what store they can get it the l-FOR SALE ÒU TRADE—PRICE ' $20,00. One complete ?125.00 , Ideal' Hot Air ,Pipeless , Fur- . ,nace. I ’eriiis if desired, Suitable ' for small homo or store. Must be moved this \yeek to make room for new. fuvnace. W ill , donate free to any church or 'Hcho,i>l,“ D.v. T.piRf.ftr P i'M irtin ., NOTICE - General Merchandise ’ “In, The Henri of Mockaville” To Thè Stockiioidcrs of The MoclovHle Buildinir and Loan Association ^ The annual rneeting of thei-iiii u-Hr 1C tne I iijiiiuui meeting of the ----------- ' “““ '’isueci ner sis- molded fru it” S Z - "fi^sorted cheape.st. is t r iie t h a t in s o m e i|tocklmW^^^ A^ssochitfo^^ M isses Lois Thompson and Jes- ter, Mrs. A. C._ Penry, in Erwin, ilundvviches, sweet pickle peachcB, instanceg the sm all town merch-1 u j ¡„ theii' office on Jan-D Strupe, of Statesville, spent Tenn., I3 spending some time with crackers and coffee were served. c a n n o t a f f o r d to c a r r y p a g e s w ‘ beheld m then ind'ay with Mrs. R. M. Holthou- her parents, Mr. and M rs.. Leo table had as’ a centerpiece of advertism g apace, but he can u aiy ¿a, at < ociocK p. m. ^Hopkins. U niinintiim fi-no wifv- sio Sunday :ser ReA'. and Mrs. H, C. Sprinklo, of Mrs. Ellon Lemmi iq veiv juthese wore given vertis Salisbury, and Miss M artha Call at tho Rutiierfordton Hospital f *1 having often, were visitors in Durham this being carried there for treatment score. The guests In-» You should keep your, mime week. ,laat week. Her .daughter Miss Burgess, of constantly before the eyes of the ___ ___ a i a centerpiece of advertising apuce, out ne can a miniature tree with varicolored not afford not to carry amall' adv- ,candy fruit, and these wore given ve)'ti.soments and to carry, them na fnhin «..1.,«.. i... [)g(j having often. guests in-» You should keep your, ramo Mr. v .u u u u irirs. J.. itoy nurgess, of constantly before the cyea of the T T .«au'fjhter, Miaa ,gparta, guest of honor. Misses, public, lest they .forget that you 1 T> o TVT -M ni nn 1 ‘ill 1 -tScUth Gilcrest, of Charlotte, and are still in business and go elsc- r. and Mrs. R. S. McNe il, side, Ih elr friends here w ill be Katherine Waite, of Staunton,: where to do their trading. You Misa Katherine Meroney .and M iss-''-^rry to learn of Mrs. Lemmi’s Va., guest« of Mrs Knox .T n t.n l must tell them f.hnf'vnn -i-af3 Allison spent Sunday in lla- illne.sa.Ossie Allison spent Sunday in lia- illness, loigh. -o .Business may not be getting so much better but we believe that one of the fine indications ,is that most of the people are beginning to Ip'irn at last that if prosperity returns, it must return as the result of hard work and sane living, These two virtues will eventually lirinv the country out of the kinks; slowly, of cour.se, but .sui'ely, and if prosperity does re turn as the result of sane living and hard work, it will be here to stay, certainly ,a,s long as' those two virtues are practiced by the people. ---------------------------o-------------^------------- THEN WE CAN JUDGE Given a generation of closinff our ports to ■ air but the best and opening aur ,schools and colleges sixteen hours a flay to every age in life, we shall be better able to judge the pos sibility of building a civilization upon demo- ' eracy.—Will Durant in Progress for America. HAS DAV/NED SLOWLY '«l(v,ivlv it has dawned upon business, men ' "that if they conduct their concerns solely for their own. benefit they are bound to fall.— >‘Cól.'Edward M. House, New York. ' Winston-Salem Journal. Notwithstanding the wet ut terances of some of tho speakers (it tho Jackson Day Dinner in Washington, the keynot was bread, not beer, for the Ameri can people. Some Democratic drys may regret that another dinner cannot be staged at which some drys like McAdgo m ight be put on the program, but the action of the Democratic national commit- ¡tee yesterday refusing to endorse jRaskob’s plan effectively offsets“ all the wet apeaking of the night before. This is a good omen for Demo cracy. It begins to look' like pro- jpressive Democratic leaders are in control' and arc headed for vic tory in the next presidential elec tion—such a triumph as the party has not experienced sincc the first election of Woodrow Wilson. They are not going to permit ■men like Raacob to split the party in 1932 and send it lim ping'and ; impotent into another presiden- itial campaign. ‘Senator Hull has framed tho jright doci'irntion of policy for tho I Democratic party. It is as fol- ¡lows; , . : “Prohibition is essentially a Inon-partisan question for the ex- Ielusive consideratioii and deter mination of the geiheral public . . . 'I deny the right of either j side to saddle this controversy ¡on tho Denioci'atic party and in- I capacitate it in all other res- 'pects.” 1 This is the year when Derno- .cracy must return to the ideals and principles of Woodrow W il-. son, and must have a leader such '."It Newton D. Baker, who c'iin ef fectively .interpret those idéala and principles for the groat mass of' American citizens. If Wilson wei'e living now, ho undoubtedly ,jwould endorse , the market ganibling whether up or 'lown, in the interest of fair deal ing and tho future well-being of lh(! country’« industi'y and com merce. It will not injure legi timate hedging transactions on thn grain market nor crariip any useful purpose of tho aecurity e.x- cnangea. I 'The loading grain and stock exchanges wo now have in the United Statos are not markets ap much as they arc rackets’ and the injury done by the gambling that i-i permitted to go on in them, and (the loss thereby inflicted annual ly on business and industry is be yond all calculation. It is time the government stepped in and stopped it.” The Democrats in Congress should co-operate ' with Senator Capper, in his plans-to.,elmihat-s the gam bling' ‘"rackets” which ai"e now permitted to operaté up- dor the guisp of stock m arket aiid igi’à in 'axchange trading. The farm ers of ;the 'United, States are vi tally ., Interested in this ^problem. 'It iâ a "racket” which costs : them millions of 'dollars atihiialÎyv arid does more thàn ' any other, ithlng to unsettle the biisiness of farm ing and make it haz^rdouà,. BE RIGHT a n d ’ PRESIDENT TOO Cleveland Star. Newton D. Baker, one of the two outstanding, prospective can didates for the Democratic pre sidential nomination, holds fast to the belief that the -U nited State,.j should' enter the League of Nations, and doesn't mind saying so. His advocacy of this move causes the New York Time's tp say: “Baker would rathpr be I'ight, according to his own lights, than.be president." And that at titude, if' The Star correctly diag noses the, provailirig sentiment among tiie people today, makes Baker the mòre alluring as 'a prospective president. The cout tiV is, and has been, overly Af flicted with men who are inclinea, ■ to sacrifice what thev think is right in order tp .bpost thom&ems along in public life. As the:, Timeg adds; "T h erèi« a''certain “'’•'cinatioh about such ,.a'person ality which'dannot, fail to iirpuae ■ Mos’ any or cuss can strut iii cia parade but hlt-'taices tiu rail I roy-eyed man for de battle line. Sho is a lot of difference in ’em. FOR GOD IS LOVE When 'vearv. worn and racked , w’ith grief Took into me and find relief . 'Your every care and pain I felt When in the garden, drear I knelt. There in tho midnight damp I j ' wept For you while friends unmindful slept. ; : ., My sweat as 'twer great drops of I blood Flowed freely in a crimson flood, iFor you my heart wa'a rent \vith ■ - grief I So look to me and find relief. I know the scorching deaert troll ' Vn--” Mizzards awful w ail I know the tempest grim and dark The sea path where your fragile bargue I T.r...i .^yjth the sergi'ng wavè I knoi'' +he pathway (Of the err a Ve "Vonr every source of grief I know Your every pang I’ve fell;,and so When weary, worn ,', and rackod i ', ' with grief ' ■ Look into me arid find, .relief ' yHE SUPREME SACRIFICE .W iiat wonder , that His tender ^ I heart , ' W as broken with the awful shame. What \yonder that tho tender cord Snapped ’neath the load oï mortal ■ , blame, ■ ,What wonder that the warmth of : day , ■ ' ■ ■ Was over cast byi 'donsest night. What wonder that Jehovah hid His face from such a loatliesome ^iRht. , ; ■ - He drank thé bitter cup of ^^all The'm ingled draught of sin and - hate ; Tho shame of all the agOg long And bore the tyrant’s fierce be- ■ ,,.i!ate; . v , ; , No form or phase of, cruelty ■ Of fut'liro or of ages past But mingled in that cup He dran^ W'hi'e Heaven in horror stood- '■ V'aghast. '■ , Big Pprnituro iClarpnco „Sale fibv,’ going on atVNiash 'Furni'tiire' Çoi, ''àt Statpsvine.' See thélr ad on;,baclt, pagd, , ' , ' , o ------ **wiiv/4, luioaea, i\;ow m uy inut yOU Edith GUcrost, of Charlotte, and are still in business and go elae- Katherlne W aite, of Staunton,' where to do their trading. You Va., guestg of Mrs. Knox Johnr. ,™"''t tell,them that you have just ______Q______ stone, Mesdames J. F. Hawkins,, w liat-they want and that your The Woman^s MlHsinnrirv Trtiin., G. G. IDanje], L. E. Peozor, G rady ;,Pi’ice is as low as that of the Attornqy Robert S. McNeill, mot at tho B aptist church 01" n 'S ' are looking George l<'lnk, J.^C. Sell and J. F. Ivionuay afternoon, with the new L „,Z ’ 1' m, 1 baigains, and it matters not ■Loach spent Monday in Mt. A iry president, Mra, J. S. Ijlairo,-presid o a ir -^^fj^as how big your bargains arc, they -On business. ing, and Mrs. F, M. CaWnr load- r ,l p V Harding, Knox arc not going to know that yon ______0______ inii tho flovntinnnl nnvinri M,... Ii’ Johnotone, P. J. .Johnson, .^Misses have them unless you tell them Ml-. Hasten Carter, of Route 3 C arr Choate nreaetited thn' Inio,-: Katherine' Meroney «o- x^kI the:only way^you can toll was.-l^ere on business Saturday "'«tV.— J .,...,i l? .* 'O a a 'i r.-Al'hsutn n n rCiCTton i-;;:;,».,,-rirrr»!. I. I and left Us a few frog sking- h ig iiubacription. -0 . . , . , w i/. *U. for the election of a board of di rectors for the ensuing year and ^’or the transaction 'of- ,auy other business which may / 'be neces sary. This Jan. 1 2, Ì982.; ■ ' S. M. OALL, Prea. By B. Ò. MORRIS, Sec. ', ■ .J-----------------------— :---------------- LAND POSTERS FOn SALE . If you have ^ contracted S.cnbies (Itch) use oui;'' best remedy and got im m ediate. relief. The daily use of ptir _ Germicidal Soap is' really a dependable' preventative. LeGrand’s Pharmaciy "'ThQ .Roxall Store” , Phono, 2 1 ,Mocksville,.;N. C; Mv. Ei iW. llarpo, of C an a ............................... unuuiun anu young 1, was a business visitor here last j.^eople in m issionary work, that Friday.'M r. Harpo has our thanks ihoy may carry on this cause ¡11 for, his renewal. the future. Plans for the year were d.iscussed, nnd several com- CHESHIRE SCHOOL NEWS spo- ■un . - 'eeks, and watch you business increase. I It is not a m atter “why aren’t the people buying” that you SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST . Fir.st in the Farm.Homes of the South Suhseription Price-r3 years for ?1.0Q , ' Sample copy On request SOUTHERN AGRICXLTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. <i‘ui auvoi-ai com- The sixth and seventh grade should consider, but instead, it is Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 . Young and mitleo« appointed. The membf3v4 oi'ganlzed “A Better -English a m.ntter a.'^ to ‘IW'HBKE ARE son, Osborn, of Winston-Salem, in attendance wore: Mesdamog J. Club” last Tuesday aa a part of THEY BUYING^” Again we asy f , rspent the week-end with Mr.,?and S. Haire, J. T. Baity, J. P. Green, their class work. ‘,‘advertise,” and for the best re- Mrsi Jacob Stowai't. |F. M. Carter, E, .Carr Choate, W. T he’ foHowing. oilice'rs we're suits advertise in the Mocksville ----------n— ----- L, Call., J. M. Horn, A, F. Camp- elected: ,President, Junia Wooten; Enterprise. Miss Sarah Gaither, pf tho boll, J. F. Hawkins, Mollie Jones, vice President, Evelyn Hendren: —:— ^------- Gastonia faculty, soeiit the week- J. F. .Tiin-nff Tfl n c ~ ^ SANiG3 AND SOBER - -......... -I’ - i^amp- elected: ,President, Junia Wooten;Sarah Gaither, pf tho bell, J. F. Hawkins, Mollie Jones, vice President, Evelyn Hendren; faculty, spent the week- J. F. Jarrett, E. G. Hendricks, S. Secretary and Treasurer, Leo G, 1- end with her parents,. Mr. and B. Hall, Lester M artin, J. T. An- ther; Coiincilor, Misg Cornatzer. Mrs. E. L. Gaither. gell. M isses Elizabeth Naylor and The first program of the better' -------- Clayton Brown. — • Miss Gertrude ■ Hendricks, of Winston-Salem, spent the week- CHRI^'TMAS AND t^EW YEAR j ____ j«« .1.»ir*4i I English Club was presented Fri- J- Leacly day afternoon, which • ■. Editor, JVIocksvilIe Enterprise, un,y iULurnoon, wniCll ■ 1 iliClltor, MOCKSVlll J 'f,. ■ -‘— Z Holthouser gongs, poems and stories. Every- Mocksville, N. C, end with her parent^ Mr. and and P.,G. Brown were joint hos- one enjoyed their program. .. My Dear S ir: IMia. E. G. Londncks. tessea at a delighfctul bridge -Seventh grade students 'have The above heading expresses -nr ' T '-rr ° t. r, - ■ ' homo of Mrs. Brown written a letter to .s't'udonts of ju st the kind of Christmas that', p s s r s . J. H. Thompson, Knox on 'I’hursday evening. Bridge was other schools telling thfiim about the people of Mockaville enjoyed .Johnstone and-.J. F. Hanes are played f\t five tables, the home the fun they are eniOying in —entertafpmonts in all the c'hur- 'attending the. Furniture Expoal- being offeetively decorated with gchool. Mere it is: ' ' cheg with each one' emphasizing •tion in High Point thig week. .Vellow Ijessam ine, an^ bpwls of Dear Lois: ' , , “Ppace on /jarth go o d w ill to^ nr ..-vl"'' ^ '.."«'tcissus. .Miss w?“ ' ■' llie grammer grades '• of our ward man.” i |imagine ' sjuch a , Mr. ^Samuel B. Schulkin, o f the high score prize, an,.a.ttrac- school bave entered a'.contest for spint, quiet, sober but rejoicing,. Fort Bragg, 17th Field ArtiHery, tive Rortfolio of stationery, and this month. The class that makes' was 'shown as the W ise Men slow -' w as,the week-end guest a t : the Mrs. 1 homas;Merouey ^yas given the highest percent' of -attend- ly made their w ay, to,.the lowly home of. Mr. and Mra. Thomas two pretty handkerchiefs as the «nee w ill be .given a prize by our manger where the Christ .Child/ A. Stone. consolation. . For refreshments teacher. who was tp becom e'the Savior' the hostesses served- delicious -phe goventh grade would like to of the world, ^yas born. Never Mocksville, N* C., I--------------------0—------------^— Following is a summary of the iionditipn of the BANK of DAVIE on January 11, 1932: ^ ' : \'ASSET!S:.,: Cash on hand anti In Imiika ....,............................ ,'^,97,459.10 Statesville, visited her par ^Ir. and Mrs. E. H. Frost Thursday. .........«I.U aiiueu niuch a.s Junia, Evclyn, Novella, ¿elGbrating. Mor« than ever b,e- nuj:s. Those enjoying tiTig grac- Mn^ggio and Flossie. For they arc wag evident the principles ioua hoijpitality, were Mesdames hp,,e wheii the roll is ‘ called, - - io r which Christ lived and died. I- J. K. Bleroney, Thomas Morone.v, jf Clyde would be ag falthCiiI This, I think, should be a aour'-e T- ^ --------------------------------^ ’ -nr- ,rT7— nospitaiity, wero Mesdames Miss Katherine IFrost, a stud- J. K. Bleroney, Thomas Morone.v, ‘ "SirJst: __ ' pA.V c/cnM or?L'’^ r " r The fifth grade is doing their voaaons for this'' change? •, The I Mrs W F r l r to win. They have become Mayor of tho town and the Town re Baker pud ,Clay’ton Brown, W illie Milled, 0 ^^^ a . Mrs. Lizzie Allison i'h ' iT '" ;T -------d isco u ra g ed sin c e W ad e an d R u th G o m im saio n enC-hcnault, Mra. George Baker pud .Clayton Brown, W illie M iller, Os- have been out on the accoun't of man as Chief of Police who be- Misg M ary Luckey, of Cleveland, .sic Allison, Katherine ■ ,Kurfccs•'¡Ц health. - lioves in law and order, and does sPûntJas^t Thursday with Mra. J. and Katherine Meroney. Wo aro sure to win, if our mem- bis d u ty -regardleag of criticism . -B. Johnstone. ^ I „V „ " , )bers continue to practice h ealth ^ Ho i-ecognizog the fact that our Progressive Music Club, rules. Then we are sure to beat laws apply.to every individual' lade up-of pupils of ¡r, _ i.- rr. . .. . . ................................................................ Notes ieceivable North Carolina nnd United Statea Bonds Real Estate ................... .......... Furniture and F ix tu res ....... Stock N ationar Credit Corpoi'jation Total On checking; accouhta ;............ Savings Department (SO da.vs) ВИЦ Payjablo ...........i..... Total _____________ W* w>»A «* I U J.MO l i c p u -, .w.u .iww vioii/iiiif xiuoej i, B.iici. .jo^i'uyjs oir xnursaay a i- , lqIs try this contest. but in ties are doing .their utmos-ti to aaon near town. , , ternoon. 'Theoleno W ard was cho- yoiii’ school just for fun. A fter hring about bottler conditions in Son presiau|it,rOlota_Cnurch ,se- y‘ot, aetj „„p record ' In the En- our town and county, through law- tiv.and M rs, J; P. Nowm-an; crotary,rand M ary Ward Stone- torpriso .lah, 28th. ' ' ' enforcement. , daughte.fg, ,9a2el..-'Bllza^th .street,. cha.lr«a-h pi-.program-'ctoni-, a -Morvy Group; ' ' f Now Mr. Mayor, Commissioners -'-Kj>rgaret;|ii,ity,;,of.'Wln8tonr. mittee. The tppip for the after-, ■ - Seventh Grade ■:’ and ,Chiof, wo, each conscientious mi, spent Sundaw -with Mr. noon was Beethoven, with citizen of ,31ock.svllle ' and all a : . an d ,,................. and M argaret'Iiaity,.,w.., .....aw..,..-, -vi^v xvr mu luter- Saloni, Bpent'''Si!iiiday\-.'iylth Mr. nooii wa.s Beethoven, with M ary and Mrs. J. T. Baity. , ,Ward Stonostreot giving a sketch ASSET? ......... LIABILITIES 883.528.77 51,000.00 ..... 60,182.95 4.603.00 8001.00 . '$597,568.82 .112,561.14 229,330.16 , 142,500.00 $484,391.30 $597,5Ì3S.82 484,391.30 — citizen 01 ,;iViocK.sviile and all Subscribe to The Enterprise good people, are behind you, and ' - '■ >' ■, "’■ $ii3,ij7.52f ; This statement shows ihat the stockl and prpfits^ mòre than thè bank owes. ят s ■’ s O’» fi ‘.T^E MpÇKSVILLB BKTgRPR^SE. ''■”^rr?F?TOW------------- KATHAßlNf NtWLIN BÜßT i'-a Fifth Instalment Fresh from > Frcnch convent, , Harlowc relurns 10 New York to her joclally- «Jcct mother, a rcli, Tlie Ktrl is hurried jious, ombitl.oua woman, nto an engn(;ement withI engacu.................. the' \vcalthy Felix Kent. Her iflther, Nick Sandal, surfeplioualy entera the girrs home one night. He tells her .he used to call her JLynda Sandal. The girl Is torn by her desire to see life In the raw and to bccome part of her mother's socleiy. Her father , I ' I '• ' ’1;PM ;Ik ■ ■■ C.Í 'Г! . ^ !;■ i!,i ; .:’Г- ! II. • Г , ib 'S‘, IT'- .if- I PL.. '! ■!’; .1' »tlldies lier lurrountlinK». ......................i.ymla VÍ3ÍIS her Iclher In his (llnCT Quarters. She finds four men iilavlnj card* wJipu tllc arrives. One of them, Jock Ayle- wurd, lier fnllier tells lier, is like n son tu Jilln, but warns tlic girl he is n triHer.Uynda pays n sec'Miil visit to her father and Jock takes her l-.oine, cm the way atop- liinB with her at an uiKlerworhl cabaret.Jock gets into a figlit witii a «aiiKstcr wiio, insists on dancinf; witli Lynd.-;. , He then takes Lynda home. I.ater slie mentions ■ Felix’s name to Jock and Ay.leward’s face■ displays hla demoniac hatred of the million- oire. NOW CO ON W ITH THE STOJIV. "How terribly you hate that man," said Jocclyn. She spoke as ca'sily, as lightly as she could. "I wish you’d ttl! me why.""Kent came from my town—Rap pel. In Illinois. My father was a clergyman there. Kent was ten years : older than I. When I got out of the .. -school of mines—mining engineer was my original profession—he got ■ me my first job. \"Kent had me sent down to tn- ■ apect a tine mine. I went over the ' mine with Its owner, a men named ' 'í'álloy. Came back to Rappel with my report.s It was a firit^ate mine. A pur«-fire inrtsfment. Everythl^ «he owner had ihowed'me wus O. K. I was optimistic and cocksure. Had no reason that I knew of not to.be. a had made a straight report on a sood mine. I believe, Ml«« Sandal, I .«hat any other engineer would have ; tandod in s'-sch ; report as »iat ' was. Kent wai forming a ctwporat on 40 take over this mine. Capitalized it «t two million dollars. ■"He .proposed to sell this mine to his townspeople -- my townspeople *00—at par, that is, two millioii dollar* for the entire issue. I know now that Algernon Talley was will- Í' Init to sell the mine to Kent for one million dollars. My report—you oeo my name, my father'.^ name, was good—was printed and circulated. I »ras elected secretary of the cornor- ation and consulting engineer. The gave me a small block of stock. Jancied myself, suddenly rathci a pis mun. "It is nccesary before á stock la iBCtually sold. Miss Sandal, for an •ofTidcr of such a corporation to make on aflidavit to the Secretary of the . 'Coinniomveulth based on his per- . Bonal knowledifc and setting forth ' )tho exact valúe of the iissets upon ' •which'the stock is issued. Kent got .me to make this aflidavit.* “Now, listen flpsely, The making <)f «iich nn aflid.-lvii, /iilaely or hecd- sentimentality toward Jock Ayleward, even of that sentimentality of an over emphasized dislike. She had freed herself too from sentimen tality toward Nick; but not of her afTectioii. The first deed of her release and her enrichment' would be Nick's rescue. ' In this mood of fiery deliverance did Jocelyn Harlowc in one of her own gowns—for Lynda Sandal had been condemned to death—approach her father’s new abiding place. Nick was obviously ill at ease m its stilT ugliness but also just as obviously proud to receive her in a room of respectable cleanness, ncw- must follow such a master." "You told me if I was afraid . . ." "Oh thatl How little you know I A woman is never afraid of these big solid masters of life or of herself. She fears shadows and failures, uncertainties and broken men.” The "swell joint" was really rather pretentious though Jocclyn suspected it to be rarely frequented by people known to her mother- or to Felix Kent.Lynda was of course enchanted.. She wished for her green frock or her red one .'.nd her eyes began to glow. To one of the retired tables Nick led her. Here were already 10 L m going i:k leijsly,'subjects the maker to line and ■jio'impnsonmont. ' There was a gray shadow on this young man. Lynda drew back a little iii her chair. Something that had been mysterious in his aspect was explai(ied to lier. ''That mine tiirnefl nut tfJ he no arood, Miss Harlowe. The stockholders—my townspeople, my father’s li’lends, my friends—lost their in vestment. I was prosecuted, found f(uilty and sentenced to three years an state’s prison." ^ Lynda spoke with a certain diffi culty; I "I understand that you would naturally be tempted to find some euch explanation for your own terrible mistake. But, since I know Mr. Kent very well, I find tho whole utory—as you tell it—-perfectly preposterous. Jock was looking at her carefully and coolly. He bowed."I didn’t suppose you would be lieve me. 1 merely wanted to ex plain to you my hatred of Felix Kent. 1 hoped that it might damage Jiiin with you.” As he turned to leave he handed lier .1 slip of paper."Here is Nick’s new address. He didn’t like your coming to that other place. You 11 come to see hini?" "Yes." , ■; Marcella and Felix both returned , to town. On his first evening with Jocelyn, I'elix proved a very entertaining lover. Jocelvn in a'green gown had so shining a loveliness, so proud a grace that tjie man’s glory in possession induced him to take lier out, to let the world of other • men gloat enviously at what he had 80 quickly, so easily, won. In his great smooth-running lim ousine he carried her off, unchaper oned, to the theater, to supper, danced with her. And Jocelyn rewarded his open and most gentle- st'eming worship once with a look so deep, so loyal and so lovely that for an instant tlie soul that was torpid ill him came to painful life, and he dropped his eyes, feeling a warmth that was,not possessive, not even passionate, cross his face. Jocelyn came back that nij?ht hap pier than she had been since the fir.-it (lays of her engagement and profoundly reassured. in a mood of calm, of almost cold self-possession, she went two or •three evenings later lo liid her father farewell. She had freed herself of any ness and unsullied past. There •was no sign of Ayleward*» prestnce. No cards anywhere. There wasn’t .n fact so much iis an ash try or a mag azine on the shiny central table with its pink - parchment - shaded lamp. »"Are you well again? Jock told me you’d been sick with pain and fever," she asked him. "I’m all right again. In fact, .I’ve planned a surprise for you. Let s go out," Nick said. ^ In a taxicab which it cost Nick some torturing moments to enter. Lynda forced herself to ask,' Will Ayleward be there.’ "I dare say.’’ ____ "I wish," she said with coolness, almost with nonchanance, "that you’d get rid of Ayleward, pay him oil anti start again." ■ Nick, crouching painfully in his corner over a cnne, squinted up side long. mockingly.'Why, so, gracious and gentleladv?" ' He has been in prison. He is a protpssionol gambler. I hate to think that you, arc dependent upon his charity, tliat you live by what ho steals."“A gambler doesn’t steal. Saint Lynda. He eases people from their money only ’by their own consent. In other words, you are ashamed of friends and mv. condition?'’ "Then why try to change them? I’ve no intention of clianmng any thing for the sake of MTrs. Felix Kent.""You make me angry. You hurt me. Nick." 'Exactly. I have felt the same symptoms toward you.” ,1 In dismay the girl turned licr tilt ed eyes upon him beseechingly. "We mustn't quarrel,” "Ah, so'you do love.me a little 1 I’m not angry now, nor hurt. Only, Lynda, don’t try to change me. I’m bent into this shape; not a-pretty one, I grant you. My life is bent. It took much pain of fire and ham mer and great pincers to get me here. To get me back would be not only torture but death by torture. You sec, I give myself away to yon. As to young Aylcward, it you fell in love with him—” "In love—with himl” He went on evenly, "—then I should be forced to free my.self of you. Never of him. Never of him. Now listen, the boy is gold. ‘‘You did not say that beforfc, Nick. You said that he was not the niiin that Felix is. Yoii said that he had a poor outlook on life and a character thiit might be called un stable. "You have an excellent memory.” ‘‘It’s one' of the things they teach you in a convent..’’ ''AVell, all that is true. And of all possible husbands—” ,"But I should never dream—” "Of all possible husbands for Miss Jocelyn Harlowe I can imagine none worse. A man W’ith a grudge against life is not' a happy partner for any ■woman. Better for a man wlio has given life a grudge against him.” "What does that mean?”"A man who has put his foot on the neck of life and thrashed the hide off it I” "You think that Felix Kent is such a man?” "From what I know of him Felix Kent is such a man.”“It’s a cruel picture” ’"Perhaps. But a woman will and Jock Ayleward with two of the men Lynda had inet on her first visit: James Drury uitu Guatav Lows, looking extraordinarily sleek and •olid and greeting her •with a good deal of startled gallantry. Jock rose, looked her in the eyes, smiled with bis 'lips only and sat down-again, Almost immediately two other men joined them, young fellows in well-cut evening clothes, very •lightly the worse for liquor, with the grace and the fang of gentlefolk and the flexible frank faces of youth at revelry, predestined victims of tha ancient game of Fox and Cccsc. Lynda was tlie only woman at the table and ¿lose newcomers visibly rcjoiced. ;| JTock rose and asked her to dance. His express^ioii dared her to refuso him. She hesitated, color deepenina in her face, then she storfd up :»na moved out into the room with him. They danced together smoothly and in silence. '"You’ve learned," said Jack pres-, ently, speaking close to her car, "you’ve learned to ibcar the touch of a jailbird. You can even let on« hold you in his arms.*' "I’ve come here. I .must go through with it. 1 do Dot enjoy thi» dance?’ "I think you do.” "Really?!’ She looked straight ufl into his eyes. They were filled with M. at the courthouse door of the said county 'Sell to • tho highest • bidder for cnah to satifi-fy said execution, all the right title and interest ■which the said N. G. 'By- erly, the defendant htia in the fol lowing described real estate to- wit : All thati piece, parcel or tract of land containing <10 acres more or less situate and ibeing about 7 milea East of the Lown of Mocksville, N. C., in Fulton to^wn- .ship, Davie county, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by refer ence to a pint thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor on the 31st day of October 1928 and at tached to the abstract.now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock 1/and Bank of Raleigh, North Carolina tho siime being bounded on the North by the lands of Pan S. Hobb-s, on tho East by the lands of Dan Willlfirna and W ill Smith, on the south by the lands of John Masoiv and Robert Everhardt and on the West by the lands of J. F. Grubbs anti being the identical tract of laud conveyed by deed conveyed by H. C. Holman and wife Anna E. Holman to P. G. Byerly on Nov. 22nd, 1928, at page 303 in the ofllce of Register of Deeds for Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which re ference is made for a more com plete description and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a pine knot near the corner of the lands of Dan 'Williams, running SoutHi 8.75 chains to a stone, thence W. 24 chs. to a stone, thonce South 20 deg. W. 17.50 chs. to a stone near lands of,Robert Everhardt, thence North 24 deg. E. with the bank of a creek, 24V2 chsy to a T.'iîlo’.v, thence E. 2Sy2 chs. to the 'begin ning containing 40 acres more or less. This^ sale is subject to the Deed of Trust and note given to Atlai)eic Join<j Stock Land Bank find Raleifh Savings Bank, dated Doe. 21at, 1928, securing tho sum of .$2,500.00; the said Deed of Trust belnp- roGordcd In Book '21 at paife 34 of thb Re cords of Deeds and tho purchaser at tills sale lakes subject to the above mentioned Deed of Trust. This 28th day of Dec., 1931. FLOYD G. McSWATN 12 31 4t. Sheriff Davie County ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE SALK OF VALUABLIB RiEAL - PROPEUTY Noi‘th Carolina, Davie County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust,, exe cuted by Paul Glenn Byerly and Lassie Blanche iByerly, his wife, to the undersigned Trustee, which said deed' of trust is. dated Dec ember 1, 1928, and ' recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 21, page of the Davie County Regls- pained gamin iaiighfer. "Some of you enjoys it,” he went on in spite of her icy look. “Wo dance well together. We both lovo music. If you could forget every thing you think you know about me, if you weren't jealous of me—” she half stopped, "with Nick—’’ they went on, "and if you weren’t a lit tle bit afraid—" As he spoke her very expert part ner made a misstep, glanced doubtfully down at her, recovered himself and almost with violcnc? drove her, doubling the time of their rhythm and dancing hko n dervish, away from that part of the room and be fore she knew it lie had taken her out through one of the glass doois of the entranci;. There she stopped above the semicircular stairs, disen gaged herself and saw that he was white and breathing hard. "What is the matter? Take ilio back to Nick.” "I’m going to be fool enough to take you home.” “Mr. Ayleward I” . "Miss Sandal, you are not to go back into that room. Not if I have to carry you- do\in the stairs. I havo a good reason. Go down and get your wrap. I’ll try to signal to Nick. It’ll be all right. You must trust me.’,’ "I can’t possibly trust you.”"Miss Sandal, if you force mo to make a scene you will regret it more than anyone. Have you forgotten how angry yoti were with me once when I involved .you in a scene?” She had not forgotten. She fluiihed at the memory: looking up at liiin she read in his eyes a desperate and ciiriniiily gentle determination :nul found herself obediently going dowii the stairs. Ayleward stood above to block her view of the glass doors; so she mis.^ed the rhythmic passing of Toni Padrona’s woman clenched in the arms of Felix Kent, her/'-o.i blaiing into his with somelli.incr iti’ t looked like hunger and reproacli. Continued Next Week ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ? The undersigned, having this flay qualified an administrator of T. W. Mechum, deceased, late of the'County of Davie, North Caro lina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against tho estate of the said deceiised to pre.sent them to tho undersigned, duly settlement. ■ This December 31, 1931, A: D. J. C. BECK Administrator J, JjOC Wilson, Atty ; Lexington, N. C. 1 7 6t. HOGS PAID WELL Records kept on 137 hogs in Currituck County showed that verified, on or before Dei;cmber they paid $1.04 a bushe] for all 31, 1932, Or this notice will be I corn fed during a period of OG ploaded in bar of their recovery, j days. ’Phe market price of the All persons indeblccl to said es- corn as) |gniin wa^^ 73 cents a tatu will please make immediate bushel. NOTICE North Carolina | In The Super- Davie County I ior Court B. L. Johnson & Co. Inc. vs. N. G*. Byerly and J. M. Ellis trad ing iis B yerly and Ellis. By virtue of an execution di rected to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davio County in the above entitltj] ac tion, I will on Monday the 1st day of February, at 12 o’clock ,40 acres, more or less, situate and being, about 7 m iles East of the town of Mocksville in Fulton Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, having such rihapes, metes, courses and dis tances Г-н w ill more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor on the 31st day of October, 1928, , and attached to the aijstract now on file with the A tlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, N. 34, of the Davie County Regis- C., the same ibeing bounded on try, default- having been made in ^orth by the lands of Dan the payment of the indebtedness S. Hobbs, on the East by the thereby secured and in the c o n - landg of Dan W illiam s and W ill ditions therein secured, the un- Sm ith; on the South by the lands dersigned Trustee w ill, on MON- of John Mason and Robert Ever- DAY, № BRUARY 8th, 1 9 3 2, at l>ardt, and on the W est by the or about 12 o’clock, noon, at the ' lands of J, F. Grubbs and being Court Ноине door at Mocksville, i the identical tract of land con- N. C.-.'offer for sale and sell to |voyed by deed by H. C._ Holmim the highest bidder for cash the and wite, Annie E. Holman, to following described property:P. G. Byerly on Nov. 27, 1928, ( l; All t k t certain piece or said deed being duly recorded parcel of land, containing 119 j in Deed Book 23, at_,pagc 303, acres, more or less, situate and | the oilice of the Register of lying and being about seven m iles »eeds of Davie County, .State of Rnot From tbp town of Mocksville. North iCarolina, to which refer-East from the town of Mocksville, in Fulton Township, Davie Coun ty, State of N. C., having such shapes, metes, courses and dis tances as w ill more fu lly appear by reference to a plat thereof' made by M. € . Ijames, Surveyor ence is made fpr a more complete description of same, and 'being more particularly described as follow s: ■ , BEGINNING! at a pine iknot near the corner of the lands of The undersigned, having this day qualified as adm inistrator of Fred S. Styers, deceased, late of the County of Davie, North Caro-, lilna, hereby notificg all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them lo the— undersigned,— dirir verified, on or before December 10, 1932, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate w ill please make immediate settlement. Thiis December 10, 1931, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL Administrator A. C. Bernard, J. M. W ells, Jr., B. C. Brock, Attorneys. 12 17 6t fiOf. 6()6 LicjuicI or 'rablets used vinter- najly and 0G6 Salve externally, make ,n complele and effective treatment for Cold«. ■ $5,000 In Cash Prizes , Ask your DruggiHt for particulars o n l;h e " M la y 'o f o7t7 1928, and ^an W illiam s, running South attached to the abstract now on 8.75 chains to a stone; thence file with the A tlantic Joint Stock W est 24 chains to a stone; thence Land Bank of Raleigh, the same South 20 degrees W est 17.60 being (bounded on the North by , chains to a stone near the lands the lands of Geo. Barnhardt, Nath oi Jarvis, Rich Barnes, on the E ast,South 16 W est 1.26 chains to « by the lands of J. E. Foster, Geo, stone; thence North 24 degrees Barnhardt, Jam es Carter, on the East with the bank of a creek South .by the lands of Robt. Crottg 24.50 chains to a w illow ; thence and a portion of Dutchman Creek, East 28.50 chains to the BEGIN- and on the West by the lands of NING, containing 40 acres, more John Wood, and a portion of D,utchman Creek, and being the Identical tract of land conveyed by deed from H. C. Holman and wife, Anna E. Holman to P. G. Byerly, Nov. 27th, 1928, said deed being duly recorded in Deed Book No. 28, nt page 303, ,in the offlce of the Rugialtu’ of D<jeds of Davio County, N. C., to which reference is made .for more complete des cription of the same. BEGMiN'ING at a , poplar stump, near a corner on tho lands of John Wood, and running South 177 poles to'a stono on tho bank of Dutchman Creek; thence with the bank of thn creek) South 55 dog. East 34 polos to an ash tree; thence East 79 poles to a willow; thence North lYj dog. West 130 poles and 7 links to a stone; thonco East 9 chs. to a stone near a garden; thence North 8.75 chs. to a stono; thence W est I 14.92 chs. to a popular; thence South 27 deg. W est 3.76 chs. to a stone; thence South 6 deg. East 5 chs. to a stone; thence North j 78-d^gr-Wcot 5.fi0-nhfli-to a stono; } or less. This January 6th, 1932. TH'E RALEIGH SAVINGS OANK & 'IRUST CO., Trustee. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys Salisbury, N. C. 1 14 4t. BES’T IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, N euralgia, Head and Toothache. In successi- ful use over 30 years. thence West 6 chs. to the BE GINNING corner, containing 119 acres, mor.e or less. (2) All that certain piece,, par cel or tract of land containing DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist , ¡ Eyes Examined—piasses Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 Soulh Main Street Salisbury, N. C. For twenty years we have served the pieople of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors^ and never before have we been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styjes and iprices as wo now have. , CALL US AT ANY HOUR , G. C.'YOUNG & SONS A spirin BEWARE OF IMITATIONS L o o k for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package ar [lictiired above when you buy Aspirin. Then you'll know that you are getting the ie'nuine Hayer product that thousands ol phy.sici.ins prescribe. Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions Df users have proved. It does not de- iress the heart. No harmful after-eilecta bllow its use, Bayer Aspirin is the universal antl- iote for pains of all kinds. He.idachea • Neuritis Colds ' Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Kheuniiitiam Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at ill druRi'ists in boxes of 12 and in wttles of 24 and '100, Ai^pirm is the trade-mark of Bayer nanufiictiire of raonoaccticacidester of alicyiicacid. W ear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL W EAR’ ■ When mixed ready for brush .1>2.05 gal. Parkin Paste Paint (A Stag Product.) When mixed ready for brush $1.80 gal. No better Paint at any price, made since 1845. ■ "The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE mmm co. Patronize Your Hardware Store NOTICE \ Penalty \vi!l be Added To All Unpaid COUNTY TAXES February 1st Pay now and SAVE this extra cost. Fidyd G. McSwain Sheriff, Davie Comity.. \ 1 , Tliursdajv January 21, 1932 ТЙЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. .MOCKSVILLE. N. C. - , ;Page T И Five Point Value In Dairy Farming More: attention to • the dairy ■cow ill North Carolina offers flve opportunities to tho North Caro lin a farmer. , ■' “While we realize the value of m ilk as a food and kno^v that , there should be at least one cow for every five persons ' in the State, we should not overlook the opportunities provided in Increas in g the number of cows in all sec- STATE NEEDS MORE SHEEP AND BEEP .CATTLE For the mountain section of North Carolina the production of feeder cattle should be continued in spite of present low prices for beef and in the piedmo'nt and coastal counties, the plan of fat tening such feedey cattle for m ar ket might be a profitable method of using the surplus feedstuffs. Learn More About The Davie County Grange Where sufficient pasture can ist at Sfate College. “In"nearly economically, the keep How many of Davie County farm ers Itnow that v.'e have ,a chapter o f, the National Grange here in our community? How many have any idea what it stands ofr, what it has done aiid what it is trying to do for the farm ers? \, The Grange is“ a National Or ganization made up of local and state units. It is truly a farm ers organization being composed of farmer.s, farm women, and those directly interestedMn -the farmer tions of the State,” sugg'Csts John | A. Arey, dairy extension special-| ist at Sfate College. “In nearly 7® 8-',. , , , every part' of the State there is and his welfare. It is our oldest.national farm er organization, having been organ ized in 18G7. It is now organized in ■33 states' aiid there are- more CVCAV lUUl/ ui tlic la the opportunity to increase the niiu-keting of the cal- num^ber of cows .so'tliat the cream monthg of and milk may be sold. Farm dairy tlopendable ing offers first a sure monthly «iiu .1 cash income; second, profitable . , ¡than 8,000 local Grange^ employment for farm labor ^ piobably best to buy the iced-1 ^ siimlv iif ni'nnno hi.ut ,throughout the .year; third, a , ei' cattle from the mountain A study of Grange history rov- feoo^l market for homo grown feeds; fourth, a system of farm ing that w ill check erosion and build up the fertility of the land, leals the fact that every president f i "n United States from Ulyssesfor m aiket, espociiil y where the L . ^rant to Herbert Hoover has Th' Z Z in iT 't Ii,n fL n?; 1 1 “ 1 'sed the work of the Grange. Great !7 T^ and, tilth , cash returns from pas- ' , , , ^ P^'^'J’nont see- ture'-'land that would otherwise. ^ I States have endorsed the Grange be idle.”mont farm should havo a fa rm ]., ,ipvn'nnpmr.n ■ flock of sheep and in the higher ! sixty'five years of be idle. These five points were also re- comnientled by committees of farmers at the regional agricul tural meetings which have been htfid ill tho State during the past month, says Mr. Arey. For a person to engage in altitudes the production of mar ket lambs might continue to bo a good farm program. its life the GVange has been dlr- standing among these are: The establishment of the Department of A griculture; the beginning of rural mail delivery; the establish ment of our experiment stations; our pre?ent farm loan system ; prohibiting food adulteration; the establishment of the U. S. Wea ther Bureau; the teaching of Agriculture and domestic science in the schools, and many more significant gains in legislation. ' The Grange is one and almost the only trUe representative the farm er has in our State and Na tional legislature halla. The sur est and best w ay for the farm er to secure legislation j;or the farm ing class of people is to support our Grange. Every, farm er in' every stato in ,oiir union should be an active member of somp local Grange. If yoiv.are 11/ member give your chapter your .whole-hearted sup port, if you are not a member go Time To Consider ^election Of Seecfe THREE ITEMS SUPPLIED BY FEDERAL FARM BOARD Raleigh, Jan. 18.—^It is too earl^ to plant cotton in thia section but It Is not too early to be¿ilí' to , discuss the /subject of .'Selecting- cotton seed for the coming sea son, according to U. Benton Bla lock,, general manager of tho ; North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association. “North Ciirolina,” suys Mr. Bla lock in; the curronV issue of the Another Measure of a Service ‘ The University of Arkansas ia ,given as authority for the state ment that larger drouth loans had to 'be made in the counties ■jvhich had no county agents than in the counties having such ser vice. The average of the loans in counties with county agents „ „ ■■ ■•n. . was $206:90. For all other coun-'' ...Growery,■ w,iJbout.-'a. d<JUbt; ■ties the average was $226.94, The- to fi-ontimie the_prodiic- e'xpianatlon given is that $ 2 1 les» cotton Its one of' its, chiefy would meet the urgent needs, per baa, reduced fam ily, in the county agent coun- acreage very heavily for the phst ties, because more feed wa's groWii years and no doubt for livestock or more of the f am- "’il) be .some/further reduc- ily'livin g was' provided froin the the coming year,.but proba- farra. ' bly not as g reat! tis in some; of ■ Service Plus - Dividends the other cotton growing stales Approximately 14,000 members' haS' Pi-eyiously re'duded of the Wiishington • Cooperative . 1 ' ' i.v i ^ Egg and poultry Assoclatidn are . receiving regular annual eight t^ ’ritory where. .thpreV ^ a There has probably never been liorded them throughout the year, ’ V.tl a time when the farm er as a class ^^or the entire State the divid- needed uniLOd effort so much as will total over $237,000. The. dpal if " fUw cctly responsible for or largely the present and there is no easier objective, the most funda- Thesn ffTvp in^riiv'inf wnv 'n a'ccpm- way to secure united effort than nienta] activity.' under the Agri- „Hnn wifh fbo out. ..... N .«o n .i a r .„ ^ , “ J“ « » / s s ; , .. . . . . ® ■ O 1»1' fl •»» n+f/l»Vlv\4. 4-/\ nftll■of cream or milk, he should have a unit of not less than five cows f'vin QotUmr recommendations made by: i,n,.i,i bn,,« iarm ors attending the regional a- griculturaj conferences held in FOLLOW BIGHT “C’S” TO BETTER CHICKS light honey flow of the fall. ■either milk or cream from small-winter. These western farm ers j say there are good permanent dlU ... Ih... w ... «p«olo,i .t ..r Ihe rf,c o .p «.-.llv , „ ..k e ll,., to Ih“. ^ ‘L T w t a f i S l ' light honey flow of the fall. A P?‘"t of rendering valuable ser- late drought caused a falling off on a sound financial/basis,»-. .1 . . . . . 110 1« fVil~ . •'« er heids is rather heavy. pastures in the mountain and ^e grouped as clean eggs. To further develop the dairy foothill counties. 'I'he climate is clean incubators, clean chicks, ind istry, Mr. A iey says the com- fayoráble; the drainage is nde- clean hrooder houses,/clean range, ,m ttees recommend l^ediag liber- ,,unte'and there is an a b u n d a n c e 'dean litter, clean feed, and clean “ “Í.?“i; .«.1 .-ou,h t e ».n № o „ .n i, / I The eight “C’s for bettor chicks ! in the supply of nector but as a oase. general rule, the bees found Handled with Economy l IME IN ‘ FERTIT.IZERS enough blossoms to lay up a need-' converting into flour the ed supply of honey. wheat sold to, the Chinese govern- Some beekeepers may fintl It no- niont, the Stabilizing Corporation cessary to .feed their bees during P''y®> not, with cash but with IS NEW FARM IDEA * The use of ground limostohe as a part of the, fertilizer la a n ew . almost entirely of home-grown profitable production of other “Right now, the North Carolina the later part of the winter, says wheat ad- f„i.^,;pi.ji£.tied winning m any fo l-’ " \ - feeds. Plenty of grazing in the Especially in, these a r e a s Poultryman is entering his busi- Mr. Sams, so that the colonies P“* ^ ? *he sale and lowers in vNorth. iCarolina at the: fattening and keep only Ismail farm flocks of sheep. State — Thet’o ouKsrealionj will im i» - the', bo^ the Monroe : carefu l. n'bout ag'ri- ; ..........-...........7 4.1 Л . ^ jimi,№ifi, ropoi*ts oh the College. “ We do not know ¡ pre.sent. Reqent rains gelierally enfc'aged in .the, maniifacture, so- use gf.'giiound limestone as a fill- f-4;t rvny !■»__0vnw br.nithy'over North Carnllna have helned ^ney can .split up the Chinese'bu- ,,i- linri ¡rivaa grain for one year. 'I^heii finnllv irnofl ..................................... ................................................., . . ’— , , . -----‘ ,— -------1 ne,"0— .'3U)ii?eall011J will— bt:— lll* — .»’»i— »■" 'g * ..Hif-M ¡, - .........—-............."— .i«.,..,..—---------^ ^ ¿ ^ ^ —uuhj-----y,. vrrrn___m.:'i.<ni,i.r.n___tY,l,it:.LK dairy sires should be used to g ra -: i„ livestock program chicks, but we do liuow a pro-¡í?>'oatIy and the honey producing le.ss aiul carry on their regtiiar j,Qod .farrhers' in hi's county áre' of State College during the com- Ki'am to follow which will almost plfnts are in normal condition. asking the fertilizer compjuiies to ittán,ce.H,.,,..wherf> dual'ly build 11,p the herd to a higher point of production and profit.In'' few years, say^ L, animal husbandman. I. C ase, I inva^riably vnaku for suceess in j • e only dark spot in |Uu; industry.” |St,nle’s honey industry at SMALL MUTUAL EXCHANGES WILL BE ENCOURAGED I No one can produce healthy | lime is the poor market for honey r a li at n ,rrr chicks without clean eggs produc- made last season. Many beekeop- r./^n»rSWEET CLOVER ............ ................................,...................... Sweet clover is valuable as a ed by hens that have beeii blood- ers still have about one-half of . green manure crop as well as for tr,.3ted and found free of bacil- their stock., on'hand. It is doubt- M arketing by group action ¡ seed production, finds " ----- through the medium of m utual. Linwood, Dav ^xchange.«, seems to offer the far-1 County. He produced an aver- ed in incubators that have been marKcted. This was^due in par mer with .small surpluses ol var-|.,j,(, „f 45 bushels ' ' ious products the best method of ! about five selling those products of an / o th -! undei. „ crop the l«nied out fast^ enough ;to load „go limestone a., filler «.aterial this two boats a week for China. rather than sand or "some other inert ingredient. . "If limestone had been used as'yni*uNEW CONTROL IDEA Canned bait prepared ‘by the now active in, North „-ith no fertm zer. plantings. er acency 'Carolin.i. This i,s l#ie opinion of com m ittees of farm ers-and farm wo men who have studied this ni^r- keting problem at the several re gional agricultural conferences held over the State during Dec ember and January. The commit tees recognized that the present m arketing syatenn in tho State, is unsatisfactory and as a result nine definite recommendationa "Were mada. , First, said the reports, more interest should be aroused in the local exchanges now in existence. When a new e.xchange is. organ ized, caution should be. exeici.sed in, handling any product which is not now being handled auccess- iu lly by other e.xchanges. Areas not now served by exchanges should form such local organiza-' tlOnp n V 11 a rinooi]\1 o ’ ■ " ■ SCSB I Eugene lary white diarrhea, Mr, Parrish ful, Mr. Sams .says, if more than ^ cient lim. avidson believes. These eggs must be p lac of №e 1931 crop has beer, ataHablT foi r! c o ^ I lu-ociuceu an aver- ed in incubators that have been marketed. This was due in part to ■ North iCarolin,1 thmn.fi, A li’ the yields ot lespedeza ami soy- shels of corn an acre thoroughly cleaned and dried be- the large yield produced and ¡n n^nn ¡n I'hanm nf miionf nnninni Si’eatly increapo the ■e acres after turning fore the egg?, have ever been put ^^o Poor marketing methods. ^ Survey and iitt»..hi>fi y ‘^1'1« fcTnlns 'and other crops p of this clover and j„to them. Then, every poultry-1 lhe_ North .Carolina Beekeepers to t L L teL io ri host'to farm- a fillei-in fertilizers for the past five years in Union County, suffi- limestone would have been in our soils to dotiblo the yields of lespedeza any soy- man should b rcarefiu'ab o ut'tlie Associntio,, is meeting at Stat^J? declared Mr. Green, chicks w,hich he brings to his College this week, .January 21 and Mtv Oman L y s this ^ ' is ■ 6bservations__ now* get, Coiinty agents throughout east- place'from some other breeder or 22, and marketing will ern 'Carolina are busy now re- pi-actical poultryman. Only strong ' ’ cleaning and treating tobacco f^.o^ disease-free seed for tho cominp --------- be the season gtock should be purchased. North Carolina chicks from blood-test- ed flocks are better than any- is hoped- to get ?roup action by organization. H nd“ chusetts, laboratory of the Sur- f t some kind of , American Society of Agronomy on, members of the «9 J « J " neat ^pap^^ November'80 .at Ohicago, seems ,ect iiocKs are oener i,nan a>iy- m п ц н ¡thing that can be iinported into P the State at this time. ■The next stop is to have clean brooder houses and place these on ground where chicks have not been reared before. Good range is also" important. It 'is wise, says Parrish, to grow out the chicks on range) where no poultry droppings ^lave been spread and whore some green crop has been planted. Clean lit ter on the floor is needed. Straw ahaviiigs or peat mosp ia good for “’chicks. Sawdust I3 poor. The dole system does not work in feeding chicks. Give them all they w ilr eat in such contairtera a,s tho chicks cannot foul or waste tho feed. Feed for _ maxi- nnim results, Mr. Parrish rocom- CaB-e 'l u p s e l l mends. BABIES IS aj, early as possible. It was further recommended | that increased membership and 1 patronage bo secured ’ v/herevor ! P'>SKi'b]e'io that the,' volume of j goods .•jold might be increased to | the point of highest efficiency. Local exchanges are, urged to joi,. ^A B Y ills nnd nilmo.nls sucm twicc BEES DEPLETE STORES the State exchange'and the mom- JLJ m serious;at night. A sudden cry, , dUUING MILD WINTPR bership he extended to include may mean eolic. Or a sudden iiUitek ol; ■ ■ , ‘ woni^eji as well as men. SrgMcy~tonigh°t? HaVyou a bottle The mild w eather'of the pre- C.U 4 of Castoria ready? , sent winter, fiivorable to mosttotnte College Extension Service conduct an educational campaign through and with the exchanges so that methods ■ of standardiz'= ing and m arketing farm products .woiDld be improved, An Educa tional program to increase the rnowledge concerning consumera demand, -sunplT, quality and pack was. suggested. Finally, homo rrierchants were^ a.«ked, to cooperate'with the local — £-':ciiangos_iH-usiiig- - - those- -pro ducts produced locally. For Uio protection of your wee o n e —alarming operations in North Car- for your own peace of mind -Icecn thi» olina, is unfavorable to the bee- old, raliable proparationnN-ays on hand. keeper because the bees are rous- -I f? • !« '■ ;» '««■I «.Ik . In to «*influence will onso ami sootli« tho inl'anl on the iood supply stored In thelei it be an evo 3 a..who cannot 'эдр. It’s mild regulation hives. «■ I* s«™ . т м ь ч п he.. druggists have Castoria.......................keeping at State College, makes Ihe liinul,y suggestion that owners of apiaries should check ^ their colonies from time to time and find out the s^upply of honey on hand. It is known that the bees entered the wintei’ in better conr' “1 have used B lack- D raught , . . and have not found anything th at could take Its place. I take B lack- D raught for bilious ness. W hen I get bili ous, I havo a nervous headache and a ner vous, trem bling feeling th at unfits me for m y work. A fter I take a iew doses of B lack- Draught, I get all right. W hen I begin to get bilious, I feel tlrsd, and run-down, and then the headache and tre m b lin g . But B la c k " D ra u gh b, - r e - ■lleves all this.”—h. 0 . IlondrliJ, Bomorvillo, Qo. For Indigestion, con stipation, biliousness, take Thed fords BIM K - i r a c H T wrapped packages each contain- 1 rp.ing three cans, one filled with Indicate. The facts, biought^ fish, the other with meat and the third-with cereal. All are mixed w h with enough red squill poison to Pf^^tlce can be applied 'accomplish the desired results. broadcast application once Mr. Oman says the bait w ill keepindefinitely ■ ‘^ method has been used in experi- ' It was first used by the Biolo- gical Survey in the N w England object on in and Middle A tlantic States last that many farm ers w ill neglect fall where it, gave splendid re- 1«"^ '„.th is way until suits. Sinc^e th is-last November, have been^injured by ex- the bait has been available to re^good .ludgment in applying theIsidents of North Carolina.lime and many will not lime und- Oman urg-Cu. farm ers and others ^ i a/ilicted with rats, on thoir pre- \ f ^ f' fh« nPmises to get in touch with him al -mnriirMy s the opinion o f:many agronomusts that Southern farm ers w ill not buy much lime stone unless it can be purchased as a constituent of their fertili-: , HT, .. I ,zers. The amount of limestone ¡¡rrL'ir- t S I i s r » S : jbbut the new Iwiit so that the :pests may be controlled’ with a minimum of effort and cost. “Tho only good rat is a dead =1,,ч„1л i^/>i, . V, 4. cient to overcome any acidity in i r L i -1 I t ^ L r th e fertilizer itself and wilp soon W o itu N ly h o n e e d « t o iilo s .'io iild t a h e C a h d u i. U ß e d o v e r 5 0 y o a r a . necessary evil arid spend long hours producing food", and feetl which, the pests consume. The rats should be fought' in season and out but more especially in winter when the rodents gather in, shel tered places and make heavy in roads on the stored produce. Thia canned bait reduces the cost of killing the rats since, each paclc- age costs less than the bushel of ■ corn- which a few, rats w ill quickly consiime or waste." Mr, Oman hopes to begin n movement in thia stntB wher'ebv the killing of rata w ill be looked upon ap a-necessary, duty sim ilar to the spraying of, crop.^ to re duce insect damage. / put the soil in 'excellent condi tion for besl, I'.rop yields. ■ JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflkie in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offloo phone.........................i.........I36 Residence Phono...........................l-'tS » . ROBERT S. McNEILL * " Attorney at Lnw ' » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • ' » Practice in Ci.yiJ and CrimI- ® * nal Courts. Title Examrna- * * tins Kiven prompt ntlontlon. *» t * » » » « , » * I, ,1 V -V ш ш т :ТНв'.’‘М0Й1ш'ЙЦйЙгДОТ^В Thursday, ¿January, 21,1982 bi-’. A Kansas actress, OaVothy Adam«, 19, of Great Benil, defeated one bun- tired others for Ihe covcted title in t Ch!ca|{o coiUeit ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS A number of the people in our community attended the funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at ITork Baptist church of Mra. Ann Cojpe, who made her home with her daugMer, Mrs. S. A. Garwood . »e a r Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cope ■ w as. widely . known throughout Davie County a'nd was loved by all that knew her. She was a membar -<)f /Fork; Baptist iChurch. Tho funeral -servico was con- .. ducted by M v. J. P. Carter «nd • Bov. ,T., E,enry. Grandchiljdren act ed as pa'libearers. Benjamin Franklin One Of America s Greatest Sons ■On Jnnunry 17th occurrod the tory. On his death' on April 17, 22Gth annivci-sury of a great 1790, Franklin willed his cano to American who should not 'be for- Washington, with the famous gotten amid the Tintion’s tribute to G'eorge Washington this year; ‘'i"''* for this noted American wag notonly a glory, to our history but give to my fn - witi.out j.im Washini^ton might .«"''^"‘'’ not have been able to achieve our Wash ngton. If It were independence. ' ^ .m erited it and This great American was Ben-1 jecome it^__________ janiin Franklin, who became, next ACCIDENTAL POISONING to George Washington, the best , ■ __________ Iniovvn American of the'18th Con- a young woman took a te.i- tury. W herever enlightened m en, gathered during I'rij^ n kh n life- ..ttempted to takC , medicine in' the dark in philosophy politics and dipio- inacy, and to this day h.s name is An elderly man took a tLspoon- sec'uro in history ns that of a pio- .„ j ^j^^ture of iodine instead neer in science. ■ , - , “ t “ "’ -" ‘•“’i,1 ■ >1 A ■ ■, , ’ ' -A woman izav€ a .two-venr old clear thinknicr and good common „t,*, , ^ ^ won him inma a v „ , l , , « . As for his winning personality, j , it provod a tre m e n lL asset to ® ® the American cause. The ■ fin al’ victories of Washington on the k li!“® battlefield would never have been f in the^field of diplomacy aiid his ultim ate winning of the French nation to America’s side. Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston, on January 17, 1706, tho United States George Washington •Bicentennial Commission reminds us.' His- father wanted him to learn the trade of candle-making an occupation that he disliked so much that he threatened to re volt. T o.forestall tilg running a- Vvay to sea, the boy Franklin was apprenticed to his half-brother, Jam es, a printer; and here Frank lin’s rapid self-education got its To Prevent Accidents ' Many cases of accidental'poi soning could be prevented by: 1. Never giving or taking me dicine. in the dark., 2. Throwing out all medicines, drugs and poisons which are in bottles or boxes without labels. 3. Carefully reading the label, and following directions to the letter, when giving or taking me dicine. . 4. Keeping all medicines and poisons salely beyond tho reach of babies and small children.' If p'oisQn has been taken—or H e r e ’s N e w F ire s to n e A i r B a llo o n ” T ir é Du-viè County’s Best Advertising Medium VOLUME Б4 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN’lTvY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUH PURPOSE Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy -, 4 . MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THUKSDAY. JANUA-llY 28, 1932 Whon Tirostono piorieored and developed the original bolloon tiro in 1022, they established the prin cipia of very largo erosa scction tiros and using very low air pressure and on wheels of smnli di- , ameter. Tho “Firostor.o Air Bal- ' loon” simply emphasizes a fur ther degreo of this Pirestono prin ciple to givo added riding comfort and safety. i A now low pressure tire, so am ple in its billowy proportions that it gives tbo impression of being at tached to tho hub of the wheel Jn- eteftd of to tho rim, is anhouncod by the Flnsetoao & Kubbcr Company. Known Ю) the “Air ВаПооп," the Bcw tiro cartlea only irom ton to r lourteen poonds prossuro 'and. is : dedenod {Hrinukrdy to increase ri^* ing comfort, ^ Exhaustive tests made by Firestone En^ineoi's Imvo shown that its cushioning qualities •' ■..■¡at,' about tho nearest ; approach io “r!-;ling on air” that it hiis yet boon possible to achieve bx tire manufacturing. Cobblestones, car trnc’.'fi, road ruts and similar rough spo'a of tho highways are talsen with scarcely any jar at alL Along with tho comfort phaso of their engineering task, the Fire stone designers also doveloi)cd tho safety features of tho new tiro. It is announced that mud, sand, sod or soft giound, wot or slippery pdvcmcnti! aro negotiated with ease and safety heretofore un-. known. Skidding h a z a r d s are greatly roduccd. In thls 'rcapoct tho tiro achieves ono of its most important missiohs, slnco the cont- binatioa of low prceanro and in- crcased riding surfaco givo it a much . higher fesistanes ngainst skidding than has over before becnA iittained. '' Both tho tire and the special .wheel were planned by-Fircston^- Engineers with an eye to beautyl Tho special ‘wheel is a concavo black uisic, ottyictivoly sot off with rings of polished chrome. A com plete set includes five “Air Bnl- ioon” tiros and five, wheels and an j arm for adjusting the steering. In tho evolution of tiros for smaller cars, for oxamnle, tho tim sizo has been increased from croes section ^ width measuring 8;00 inches to 3.50 to 4.40, then to 4.60 and Inter to 4.75 inches.' Now; tho "Air Balloon” approximately • doti* Iblee tlio cross section sLso fotr, small cars and Increases Uh3 air volume obout iour times. Two Early Settlers Of Mock’s O ia Field , ■■ ------^---------- A -------------------------:----------------------- Hugh Wilson and Archibald MOCKSVILLE HIGH Carter- IN PAST BA’l’TLES (By M ary J. Iloitman) Ahiong the^oavlieafc SQttlcra in this community, which was iirst known as "Mock's Old F'ield,” was Hugh Wilson, a native of Charlottosville, Va,, w ho came here about 1803, judging from old Rowan county, records. On No. 12 Jobless Army Welcomed at Gapittìl MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS start. In his^ brother’s shop he i thinlc"it has been taken: • •- met intolhgent people, he eagerly I Tmmediatelv send ,, , Муз. Cope leaves to mourn her lread the bqst 'books, and he soon passin-jg,. five sons and three dau- tried his hand at writing, for his ghiora, also a number of other brother’s papor, called the “Пг.ч1 |jy_ relatives and friends. • senaatioiiJtl sheet in ' Amcrlcn.” | ’ ii.’.VKf ai,i M ay . tho loving father comfort Quarreling with his .brother,! j , . ‘ tho lovod ones in the loss of their, Franklin sit out for Philadelphia for tho doctor. Whon you' call the doc-^ tor tell him what kind of caso-it iiï;t dear mother. Miss - Alma Kimmer, of at tho age of! 17,, to m ake'his own High Uvay. 'Phero he soon caiight the Point spP-nt tho Week-end with her attention o f,, Governor Keith at paionts, Mr,, and Mrs, Ji'F i Kim- vvhose suggestion ho wont to mer, ' , , London. There, in spltb of mahy Misses Mozelle Cope and R achel- .hardships/ he soon obtained em- Bro\yh, students at.,W ingato Jr. jploymdnt and hia agi'eea]bW per- €a!lege spent part !of last week ^sonality brought him m any'influ i d alsp^parr of ^h i^l^eekw ^ frioiids. -Ono -oi-thm,'. f^ b u t p ;o e - e ó d ''a ¡lS you know M r. and Mrs. W. B. Copo. jQK«kor merchant named Denham, ¿hat tho poison had beeh awallow- o p rc^ F ran k lin a job in a storo are wrons. you will that lie planned to open, in Phi ladelphia, / W ithin a short time 2, Give the whites of throe or four eggs (unbeaten.) • ■ -3. Produce vomiting by giving a teaspoonful of .mustard in a glasg of warm (not l|otl) water, : 4. Keep the patient warm. If you suspect that a small child has ’swallowed, poison, waste no tim o'in questioning the child, Several from here attended the funeral of Mra. Lulia Snyder Barnes ' from Franklin, Rowan County, w-hich was held at No Creek Church, Tuesday moiming at 11 o’clock, Jan 12, 1932. Mr. P. D. Jenkins has recent ly moved hig fam ily from Fulton here to the Garwood place. We wish them much success in their new'hom-e. Misses Pearl and Ha Earnes spoilt the week-end with Misse.!i Omio Jane and Mildrod Jones. Mqssrs. Jonnie and Jake Jones .were businc'ss visitors at Mr, and Mra, Sanford Kimmcr’s Saturday afturnoon, ' Mr. Earl Myers who has been sick'doesn’t seem to improvd very much, sorry t6 state. Missoa Pearl Barnes, Mildred and Lucile Jones spent a while Suiiday, with M isses Viola, Louise and Magelone Jenkins, Mr,' N. A. Jarvis was a busi ness visitor in Cooleemee one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhart and" children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Barnes. Misses Omie -Jane Jones and Ila Barnes were the guest of Mrs, Sammio Foster Sunday, Miss M ary Nell Jones, of neair Blxby, spent ont! night last week with her cousins, Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, Earl Myors Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs, Olovo Alien and childrqii, Mr, and Mrs. A. 'P.’ -Allen, also Mr. and Mrs, Frank Carter, M iss -Mary Phelps, of , Mock's Church, spent the week-end witk her aunt, Mrs. Earl Myers. . Rov. G. E. B. Roberson w ill fill his regular appointment at Ascen sion ChajDcl Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Welcome ,one and all. M isses Edith and Ruth Hoots, Ila Barnes spent one aternoon last week with Mrs. Dave Shuler. Subscribe to tho Enterprise S ERVICE THAT ATISFIES— That’s W hat You’ll Get Here Atlantic W hite Flash,G as wUi Take You There. JAKE MERONEY ‘'On The S(iuare'’’ ' ' Mlàs.-I'lielmii Foster,, spent the Tvook-«nd with Mihs Mabel Llveh'- ) Bood;, M lsVLupa Kimmer, of-Liberty Denham died and Franklin again '..rnnl. --..rif-V. Uni. --ll.rttt n Inl» T.llf llir. .have m ade-your mistake on the safe aide -and no serioua harm will have been done. 1,1. Í- ii I: i!.' fi, WILLIAMS VALUES NEWSPAPElt SPACE : is spendin'g t'his ,we-ek 'with her was without a job, but his next cousin, Mids Ellen Kimmer. jstep was important. M r.'and Mrs. Irvin Bailey,' ol? I With High Meredith h e’estab- Fork visited »the former’s parents, lished -a printing shop in Phil'a- M r.-and Mfs. J, A. Bailey Sun« delphia and in'ten years he had I Raleigh, Jan, 13.__The R, J ; day afternoon, ’ i^nade it the moat important,bust- jj^ynolds Tobacco Company,’ of Mr, j;ohn Abernathy and-family ness of its kind in tho country, Winston-Salem, which today re- • nnd Mr, <5odfry C9Pe, of Lexing- next he bought the Pennsylvania po,,-ted an increase in net earn- .ton spent Sunday afternoon with Gazette, which soon gained a cir- ¡„gg jggp :: M r, and Mrs. W. B, Cope. culation of 10,000 and became one than $2,000,000 "did not cut sal- Miss Ruth Jones spent the week of ths outstanding papei-g of the 'aries or lay off employees and end with Misses Alma and EHen time. In this paper he began had more employees' when tho ' ,Kimmer, itho.s-o pithy mavims to bo,,ga'tber- lycar ended than when it startort," .-Mrsv -A.nn Livengood is visiting ed under tho title of “Poor’Rich-, ¡g. Clay William.4, president said ; tier son,- Mr. W .'A . Livengood. ¿ard's Almanac,”'w hich liyos to-1 here tonight. ' : , • Mr., and Mrs. R. K; W illiam s, day Ip jastuig, famo. , . . i ‘-‘That w as’ a good •report,”. Mr, of .Churcjhland visited .Mr, and Meanwhile (Franklin’s interest^vvilliamg said in reply to a com- ■ Mrs. X3., A. Jones Sunday. , and activities had-broadened in pHmentarv remark about today’s' Little Miss Nadin' Hendrix evc^ry direction. Ho founded the annual financial statement, “ but spent •'-Saturday night Avith Bertie American Philosophical , Society, the, best p art‘of it doesn't appear 'Mae Kimmer. ' ¡organized the fii-st fire Company oh its face.” ■ ' . Mrs. 'Ellen Redwine spent Mon- in Philadelphia, and became the . «We employ between 12,000 and day with Mr, - and .Mrs. W. A, 'city’s postmaster, apd Clerk 01, ihe 13,000 people in North Carolina ” Livengood,' , iPennsyivania Assembly. His in- he • ^ continued, “ and we wont ' . Mr,, and Mrs, J. F. Kimmer terest in science also, developed,- through the year 1931, the depres- i epent Monday afternoon with Mr. and he invented a stove and'be- sion year, with np lay-off no wage and M rs,. I, D, H endrix,, gan those experiments in electrl- gut and were employing ' more Mrs, J,. A. Bailey and Mrs, P, city which have miide his name pooplo us the year ended than H, Forrest are still on the sick a household word in the sclenti- when it started,” A GREAT OPPORTUNITY The Mockgvills High School cago team played two of the clos est and most exciting gamog of th-e season on the local court F ri day nii!-bt against the' Statesville High School teams. The results ..... ............. ...........__________ vy.. .showed a tie at 25 for the girls April 27th, 1803 it Is recorded but the Mocksville Black and Gold that “Joshuas Hawkin,s'conveys to lads downed the visiting Grey- Hugh Wilson a lot, piece and par- hounds 17 to 15. cel of land in Rowan county, on _ The games were close a t, all the waters of Bear Creek, form- timos vvith neither team showing erly belonging to Caspar (or a big lead. The girls opened the Caspei*) Sain, and deeded by entertainment and found the goal George Sain to said Hawkins.” early. Close defensive tactics em- IAnother deed is dated Oct. 19th, ployed by both teams kept tho |l805, in which "Gaspar Sain con- score down though. At half time j Iveys to Hugh Wilson for 10 .the count was 14 to IS in favor I ipounds a tract or parcel of land of Mocksville. , ' tin Mtjck’s Old Field, part of land In the boyg game Mocksville •grant to Gasper ,Sain (B. 19-484). .took a nice lead early 'but at half in another depd, dated Feb. 22nd, time the Greyhounds had found Q80G, “Samuel Austin conveys to 'the target and the count stood 9 jHuirh Wilson for $410 one tract'to 8 in their favor. Three-quarters bf land on waters of Bear Creek, .'showed them to be still one point part c-f jran t to Gasper Sain, ahead 16-'to 14 but aiwat,er-tight and by ' im conveyed to Andrew j defense put up by Mocksville M,ook. auid from iMock to gaid ^during the final period held "the kustin, beginning at a pine on visitors to a single point while a Caleb Smoot’a, formerlyl, Henry field goal by G, Craven and a llin kle’s.” • I free toss by-C. Leagans gave them H ugh-W ilson, became a large a win margin of 2 points, 17 to 15. llandowiior in whnt is now Davie Line-upa and sum m aries: Girls Game Mocksvjlle (25) (25) -Statesville ______ Rodwell (9) (2) Steelo 'jorgetown. South Carolina. A M. Craven (2) (14) M iller iiiitcr of Mrs. Wilson, Sarah Jane Foster (10) ' •McClure Causey, m arried Oliver Hawes II. Craven Goode | Spencer, of South Carolina, and ¡Daniels Nicholson fome of the descendants of these ¡Garwood , Sherrill Bisters later were united In mar- |iage. The Causey sisters wore Saughtors of an Episcopal rcctor, |nd were related to Proaldenti lohn Quincey Adams and Jam es “'I. Polk, ' I Ono of the most interesting |U1 landmarks left • standing in Slocksville is a large two-story ffl-amo house, known for genora- |on.«j as the “White House,” due tlie fact that it was the first |iinted house In this section for Banv years. Tt w n^ Vviiiif Viy Much Interest Being Sho>\:n In Fraternal Organizatio^ns COPPER .STILL TAKEN BY DEPU'riES i Davie county depfi'ties took an other copper outfit iirthe Redland section on Thursd'iiy night. A run had . just been completed and a largo quantity, of beer was- ready for a second run When the raiders interrupted prqcoedings. No arrest.s wore m ade'but of- Ificers are fairly sure of the Idon- itifcy of the operators and expect 'to build up a ease against them. The outfit was, in an. ideal lo cation with running w ater nearby and showed evidence of having been used on many occasions. . ---------- t President Hoover welcomed the icaderi of thousands of unemployed Sen who invaded the capital'from Pittsburgh under ths lea'dership of evertnd James R. Coxr Father Cox first presented the petition for a d to Senator James J, Davis on,the Capitol steps. E. Franc is dressed as, Шс1е Sam.^ - ................ . BLUE BEAUTIES DROP img. 4.our presence is aisp desired GAME ’TO SMITH GKOVE-at, the regular meeting to.be h6ld --------— ^ 'on Monday night, Eebruary the On laist Monday night Wfish- ington Camp No, 52; P, 0 . S. of A„ held a very interasting m eet-. ing in their hall, beginning at .7:30 p. nl.^ The Camp' now. has a' 'few now appllcatioiis,-:,'ohe oE them to be .initiated lioxt ■ № day night,-.with feti-ji others .■ to . come up, . , \ • A m usicar program is now be ing arranged for the night of February the 22nd; in the cele bration of the birth of’ George < W asiiington,: after-' whom ;' our ; camp , is named. There i w ill . also be some - good speakers for this occasion. If you w ant tp . ■eiijoj; .... a real treat, don’t miss this meet-* - ing. Ifour presence is also desired iounty, and on April 30th, 1805 I'as marriod to Ell'/.aboth M. Cnu- of Prince George ' Parish, Substitutes;, M ocksville; Black wood ('!), Collette. Statesville, Ketchie (2), ^Koater (7), Long, Wasson. Boys Game Mocksville (17) (15) Statesville NASH JANUARY CLEARANCE list. ’Hope, they w ill soon be abfe to be: out again. Among those visiting Misses fic world. Every schoolboy knows the _ . „ story of Franklin’s suspicion that Mabel, Dorothy and Elizabeth L-'- .the lightnlngbolt Avas'-simply a vengopd Sunday were:-M isses Mer larger specimen of the spa^k he ita and Eloise Bailey, Lucile and drew from a Leyden jar. He Doris Shuler Ruth and Thelma proved the likeness with his h is-' exp■¿n¡¡s7TntTresT^a‘mГtVx7s■■^^^^^ Foster, Mozelle Cope and Rachel voric experiment of the kite and $30,390,818.81 in 1931 Mr. W il- The company also" paid or Avill pay the state of North Carolina more ,than ,?2,000,000 in income taxes,”- Mr. W illiam s said. Referring to the net earnings after deductions for all operating OUR HONOR ROLL ‘ Browni ■ jthe key during a thunder-storm. 'Phe invention of the lighning-rod soon followed. Fivinklin’s . diplomatic feats The following, have subscribed make too long a list for a news- tof-or renewed their subscrip- paper column, but it was he who tion tp the Mockijville Enterprise ,first sought to bind the Colonies since, our last Issue. Send us your renewal at once and your name will appear there next week: E, 0. Butner E, W, Ilarpe , Hasten Carter W. A. Sain Hattie Barnhardt Mrs. W illiam M iller Felix Harding Mrs, George W ilkins SPECIAL Shampoo for Child- .I'cii iiiuler 12,year.s ’ SHOPPE Mocitsvillo, N. C, 30c together in u'nion. He per'form- ccl many saving services for the Colonies before the Revolution, and during that struggle his in fluence in France , provided the factor that turned the Revolu tion to victory for America. Even at 81, Pi'anklin’s deeds for his country were not yet end ed, for in 1787 he performed the culminating servico of his long and great career with the fitting act rf becoming a member of the Co!’.v?.ntion that 'wroto the Coiisti- tution. ,- . • ■ Hams again as.serted that “news-1 paper -advertisin,ii helped a great I deal In jnaking last year one of ' the most successful in the his tory of our company.” “A LITTLE WORK” Guaranteed Electric Iron 98c This iron is guai-anteed for .one year by tlie m anufacturer-^a rea.| Value— $2.00 Value Chenille Rug $ 1 . 0 0 27” .X 45” apd a regu lar $2.00 Value— $8.00 coii: Bed Spring $6.50 Rei,il -Copifort and a real Viilue—-Mt,- Genuine Mohair Suite Choice of Lamp FREE 8 7 . 5 0 : Delivered To YourHomé . . . » «.ч Balance Smaiï Weekly Payments A -geijuine Mohair Suite—^large and comfortable—you’ll have to seo it to appreciate it, and you get the'lam p FREE. ; • . • 8 0 x 10 5 Rayon Bed Spread $ 1 . 1 9 ilson, and was his home until died in 1808, at the, age of ■) years. It was built of logs id weatherboarded, afid former- had a front porch and ell. Dur- ig the terms of Judge Pearson’s imous Law School, 1836-1846. it as kept as a hotel by a Mr. ringham, and the students >arded there. , - Two children vyere, born to iugh and Elizabeth Wilson, a in, who died when young, and 10 daughter, I^tflia M itchell ilson. born Feb. 0th, 1806. who icame the first wife of Archi- kl Gracey Carter, a native of [»swell county, N.' C. Some time after tho death of igh Wilson, his widow, Eliza- th Causey Wilson, became the cond wife of General Jesse A. !arson, a Revolutionary soldier, d a half-brother of Chief Jus- ;c Richmond M. Pearson. No ildrcn were born to this union, ■s. Pearson lived to a ripe old [e, and a daguerreotype owned her great-gran'ddaughter, Mrs, :zie Spencer Stone Johnson, ows her as a'lady of handsome •intenance. Her body now rests Rose Qemetery in Mocksville, id hei': epitaph rea^s ithus: randmother Elizabeth M. Pear- Leagans, (2) .Latham Leagans (9) C. Craven (1) G. Craven (5) (5) Hoovei' (2) Gaither (2) Lazenby Wasson (4) Sherrill LOCAL DEPUTIES GET RUM ADVANCE WINS TWIN BILL RUNNER, CAR AND WHISKEY \ FROM MOCKSVILLE Deputies Baity and Harding Mocksville High School Capers captured one of Yadkin county’s lost t^^o games to Advance High prize rum runnel's lato Thursday .• U4. t«« afternoon- with 20 , gallons o f, f ’ i whiskey aboard after a chaSe of '^oth games were close and about six miles. interesting. Advance girls won The oHicers jumped a roadster over their rivals 22 to 16. V Car on the highway between Pino and tel- v/as high’ scorer for Advance Farmington, headed for Winston- ¡,.1^, Advance boys won over Sa cm, immoihatc y «ave cnaae, on i 10 : j and aiicceedcd in overhauling the Mocksville 29 to 19 in a very in rum oar near Macedonia Church, tereating game. Pempleton with 7 The driver leaped from the car points ^^a¿ outstanding for Ad- bel'orc it came to a -stop'and' at- vanee. tempted to escape on foot. She- -------------—-----;— ■" riff'B aity caught the man after UNION SERVICE A’f . a hall'-milo cha,so. The maiv-Was , . -PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH identified as Dulln.iCain, of Y ad-. ’ . • kinville. . , ' 'Phe regular monthly union ser- Maude Graham’s Blue Beauties motored up to Smith G'rove Tues day night for a basket ball gamo and, much to their surprise found the Sm ith Grove Belles to be en tirely out of their class; A fter the 1st.' ',V- ' ,. Juniors Active Too One of the 'most interesting meetings of the . local Junior or der in several months w as' held on last Thursday night. Import-_i I----'-■ ------ “‘»^|on last Ji'mirsaay night. -Import- first quarter the Cooleemee'girls .nnt busineaa wna transacted and’ ' jhad no chance of; winning a ball.isoveral iiiteresting matters taken game as long ag the iSmith G rove'up and committees wore 'ap- glrls remained on the court. The pointed to handle same. If y-ou ’ Blue Beauties put up a hard fight failed; to attend the meetinfe, you , but lost the-game by the score of simply missed a very .importarit- ^OJ:') 14.; , , meeting. A rally meeting is also - The Blue Beauties lost like reai being planned for the Juniors sports. It seemed that they real- which w ill be hfeld in the near ized that.thoy were playing the .future. Come out next ThUraday fastest and best girls team ever night and take a part of the-many ' to appear on a basket ball court interesting things which will ' in Drivie county. The Smith Grdva come up at thig time. , girls are recognized as the best ---------------------------------— . ; team in the county and unless MESDAMEs DAVIS AND WARl) they, become a little "lazy” can ENTERTAIN shoot the goal at w ill, ________ , ' “Dot” Smith lead tho fco rln g Mrs, Tom-Davis,and Mrs, Mary . . . I t i . -I J i ’ ■ H r - - 1 . '• - • ' Referee; Dunham, Tulsa, Okla'. TÏÏRRF; DAVfE T<OV4 ,QN-------- COLLEGE HONOR ROLL U lllU il OCA- A search of his roadster ¥o- vice will be held at tlie Presto- vcalcd 20 gallons oi whiskey. ^erian church on Sunday evening, Cain waived 'a 'hearing and was j,,,,,;,. — -.j; mi,is Tiirrai was'^coifiSod oVaf'ffa e^7he, er lor Inteniationa( Peace, ftg the * _________^.Federated Council of Churchea BAPTIST MINISTER HERR of Chyist in': America has..set-a: TUESDAY Wake Forest, Jan. 25.—The . honor roll of W ake Forest co l-' lege, released today by Registrar Grady Patterson, includes the names of three Davie county men. They are: Eugene Bam es, ol' Cooleemee,. son .of Mr, and.M rs, H, E. B arnes; Paul Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hend ricks, and Felix Harding, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, both of Mocksville. 'P'he marks obtained by each of ¡these men place them ahiong the upper half of the student body. Barnes is a graduate medical student,'' Harding a sophomore, and Hendricks a freshman. w* lltio P'Uii «*" side this day as an occasion for __________nation-wide prayer for this great Rev. J. G. Proctor, a nativo of ««“»e that has such vital interest Greensboro, who has received a the world. ^ call to the pastorate of tho Bap- /■ir r\AKi i7v tist church here, was a visitor ANNOUNCEMENTin town Tneaday, being accom-1 AJNJNUUJN1.LMLJNX panied by. Mrs. Proctor. He is a ____ _____- I.MV -Tt • J. Vill ViiJ ,«|1U iV iary in this gamo with 14 points to hor Ward delightfully-eritertainod in' . credit.-Dunn coming next with 10, honor of Mrs, Davis’ weolt-end Young led foi' the Blue Benuties ’guesta, M isses Neir James, Louise with 12 points. ' ■ l and ^Annie ¡Clair Davis; at .,tho . ' . ' Cooleemee Boys’ Win home -of Mrs: Tom,Davis, on Sat'ur ' I Hugh Coulter’s Blue Terrors day night. . Many games -Wore ,soon realized that a w ar was on plnyed throughout the . ,eveningj at Smith Grove Tuesday night The Iasi; one, being ';Progro8sive .when they journeyed up with ex- Dates:” Upon returning 16- .the pectation of possibly a walk-away house Mrs. Davis and IVIrs. Ward-UIITO-.-,— U-.IT-IT M-------- -----r r r r r r — i 7- m : returned missionary from Africa, and has recently-been taking post graduate work at the Baptist Theological Sem inary in Louis ville,' Ky, MRS. DANIEI, GrVEg , BIRTHDAY PARTY STUDY COURSE AT BAPTIST CHURCH Mr, E. C. Staton, who is supQr- Intendent of the Baptist Sunday 'School, la having a study, course for the oiIicei-3 and teachers of the Sunday School on Thursday and Sunday eveninifB, until th e ; course is completed. ’Three cour ses ui'e given, Nornv.al Sunday School M anuel; -Building a Stand ard Sunday School; iind Studies A delightful fam ily gathering was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Daniel at Liberty, qh Sunday when they entertained in honor of Mrs. Daniel's 70th birth day. The gueats included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. iDaniel and Miss Paulino Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Misses Annie and Sallie Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A, T.'D aniel and The following announcements I'eceived here will be of interest: “Mr.‘ and Mrs. 'Ray Clement an nounce the m arriage of their daughter, 'H azel Edith, to Clar- ■ance -McGhee Oakloy, on Satur-, day; January twenty-third. Nine teen hundred ' and thirty-two. Stony Point, North Carolina. A't Home 124 Bell Street, Statesville, N. C.” The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Clement, of Stony Point, who have many relatives and friends hei-e; She is a lovely young lady,, and is a graduate of the Davis Hospital in Statesville. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Oakley- w ill reside in State sville, where the groom is engag ed in busine.^, game With the SiTi'il'ii <ir-ovo~ troys, aasisted by 'IVllaty Jfwnes; served pickles and punch. Those enjoying Mosdames Davis and W ard’s hospitality were: Misses N eir James, Louise and' Annie Glair Davis honor guests, May,-, bell and Lillian Markland, Geor gia Davis, Juanita Hendricks, “Sis” Cornatzer, M essrs,’ Lindsay Cornatzer, Buck Davis, Ellis Has- , ter, John. Orrell, W illiam and ! Henry Lee Mnrkland and “ Dub” , Hendricks. i ■■! -.. ' little daughter, Anne. A delicious ^iyi[jg~p т rOHNSON ИАч 'ГРЛ and bountiful dinner was seped. * • ••• JOHNSON HAS ГЕА ...........uwivr m. in tho New Testament; the last 1. Born Sept. 1 7 8 5, ID led May .book by Dr. A .'T. Robertson, one' )1. For the Lord God is a sun.ol the best Greek scholars in tho 'il—shteiri~ the“i;oFd'“vi'ilt~givre |SDutheTn~Bnptist—c h iirc h r-it-is' Choice Of Several Colors (By Georii'e'du M aurier) A little work, a little play 'Po keep us going—and so, good- ,. day! , : - ■ ' A little warmth, a little light Of love's bestowing—and so, good night! A little fun, to match tho sorrow Of each day’s growing—and so, good-morrow. ' , Occasional Chairs ' I NIGHT TABLE $ 2 . 9 5 $6’,'50—we TTBet, you can’t. Only 50 to go on sale Friday morning attliiri price. Another .?5.50 Value—Get ’em While You Can ,,.4 , • ■ ;A little trust that when we die ' Throughout his life he was a ; vVe reap our sowing! And -so-- devoted admirer of Gcdj-.K<;.,'^(i}jhi;I.', jvood-bye! ' ■' i ingtûn, and tho •'frieiidship of! - -----:—:---------------------------- those two men is one .oi-.ilie.J’jUV,-_..I-'ET US DO YOUR -lOB WORK est pagOj- in early American his- —WE WILL DO IT RIGH'f. !1W . Broad St. : Statesville, N. C. Come To Statesville And Save The.Dilfererice lice and glory.” 'By her side is |ried her first husband, Hugh Ilson. Gen, Jesso Pearson is ried in the old Pearson gravc- I’d in Davie county, on the ith Yadkin lliver. Archibald Gracey Carter was •n in Caswell county on March h, 1801, He was m arried on 10 17th, 1823:i;b^:Lotitia ^Mit ili Wilson. Seven children wore ■n to.this union: Hugh.W ilson rter, who died in childhood; lliam Franklin Carter, who be ne a lawy!br and lived near ntworth, 'N. C. ; Dr, Jesso Car- : Eliza -Mitchell Carter, whp rried Rov. P, IT., Dalton ; Anno ine 'Carter, who m arried first', - W illiam Brown, and second, llis Sm ith; Cornelius Carter; 1 Letitia -'iVilson Garter, who frried Oliver Hawes Spencer, (Continiied On Page B) interesting to note that Dr. Rob ertson came from the New Hope Baptist church community in Ire dell; which also ioroduced -Di‘. J. Clyde, Turner, of Gireensboro, and Rev. M. L. K€sler-\of Thomasville. New Hope is a church with a long history of service. -----------------«------------^— A'PTBNTION,-PLEASE, ' ~ MEMBERS 0 F DAVIE GRAYS CHAP'TER . A ll members of the D.avle Gi’ays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, who have not paid their dues of $1.50 for 1932, are requested to please d(o so this \yeek, paying the amount to Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, treasurer of the chapter. If the dues are not .sent to the State Treasurer, Mrs, Gar land Daniel, of , Greensboro, by Feb. 1st, the chapter wil} not be in good standing. Mrs. Daniel, the hostess, ia' th e! . -r. t • . mother of' J. A, and G, G, Daniel, and a sister of the M isses Grani entertained at a de ightlul infor- and Attorney A. T.'Grant. mal tea on Thursday afternoon, .. .. _________ . __ in honor of her sister, Mrs, E, C. PRESBYTERIANS STUDY MIS- LeGrand, of Matthews, Mesdames SION BOOK M arshall Courtney, Mattie Stew- . ■ ■ art and, Sinclair Stewart, , of -Afr inspiring-m eeting of •—the her -guests Presbyterian A uxiliary was held for the day. Mrs. Courtney is at the home of Mrs. John Larew pleasantly remembered here as on Monday afternoon, tho tiine Mi.ss Lina Ivey. ' The time -\vas .being spent in studying the mis- onjoyably spent in conversation, ' Oil book, _ “The Church Fi^ces and tempting fruit cake, tea and Foreign Missions.” The different gaited nuts were "served. *rhose chapters were interestingly pre- present w ere: Mosdames E. C. Le- sented by Me.sdamea ,J. B. John- Grand, P. .1. Johnson, M arshall Stone, H. A. Laiile, K nox-John: Courtney, * Mattie 'Stew art Sin- i8tonp^--Hugh^ Sanford,^'Cecil Mor- Clair Stewart, E. H. Morris, John ria, Rufus _B. Sanford and T. B. Lai'ew, J. C. Sanford, J. K. Mer- Bailey. This month ts being ob'- oney. Misses Ossie Allison and served by-' the Piesbyterian M ary Heitman. f church for special prayer and of- .— ,--------—« At first quarter the score stiiod ! 8 to 2 in favor of the Terrors. The Smith Grove lads started the second quarter with tho determin ation of winning the game and after turning loose th eir'h eavy artillery closed the half with an 8 to 8 count-T-this, of; course, was very 'mucj;i' disappointing to tKo ’Terrors and tliey showed mucli uneasiness as they had found lit tle Bob M iller and Joe Smith to be real ball players and they were to be .f'ound in all corners of 'tho court and were vei,y effective with the ball. However Cooleemee added renewed power and won tho game 15 to 12, Smith Gi’oyo lost this game by shooting 6 or moi^ points that failed to count. M idgets 'rie The two midget teams came out with a 'tie d score of 5 all, after one of their hardest fought games of the entire season. If these two team s , continue to p lay Diavie county w ill have two real boys’ teams very shortly. Referee: Alexander, Cooleemee. DR. E. E. GILLESPIE , PREACHED SUNDAY CONTRACT CLUB HAS MEETING Dr, E, E, Gillespie, of Greens- iboro. Superintendent of Synodical ! Home Missions in North Carolina, i pi'eached a strong sermon at tho ■ Presbyterian church, on Sunday 'morning. Dr. Gillespie is one of !the outstanding Presbyterian min- iisters in the State, and has been hei'e on a number of occasions. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs., E. L. Gaither at dinner on Sun day. . I'he Ace' of Clubs', a one-table club whose mombera are - now; , niaying Contract, m et'w ith M rs.; L, E, Peozor on'Monday evening,: Pussy-willow and Spring flowers 'Wvjre, effectively! ari^nged, and a tempting Slipper was served at ’7 o’clock, consi.4ting of ,turkey, cranberry sauce, pickles,, tomato aspic, sweet potatoea with marsh mallows, deviled eggs, hot rolls, coffee, raspberry Bavarian cream, and fruit cake. Afterwards a ^ number, of games_ .were played; the pri^e, an artistic pillow, being awarded to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mrs. Feezor’a gueatii w ere; Mes-- dames C. R. I-Iornj ,]Г. F. Hawkins. . K. S. McNeill, 'R. .М.- Holthouser land Misq Katherine Meroney. - CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE ' ; MEE’r s Ы ’ MR. iiURFEES GIVEN г BIRTHDAY PARTY fering for foreign m issions.' A MRS. PEEZOR ^HONORS'. 'MRS. prayer meeting w ill be held at .' LEGRAND the'home of Mrs. J. B. John-stonel ---------------------- . •■ on Fridayi afternoon at three M rs. L, E, (Fieezor delightfully .o’clock. M embers' present', were entertained at one table-oflbrldge ,'Mesdames ' T, B, Bailey, E, L, on ]Friday evening,,'in h^onor of Gaither, J. B. Johnstonoj Knox-Mrs. E. C. LeGrand/of Matthews. Johnstone, Cecil M orris,, Rufus Those playing were Mrs. LeGrand B. Sanford, Hugh S.anford, H. A. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, M:isa Ossie Lagle, C. G. Woodruff, T. L. .Allison and the hostess. Tempt- Glenn and, John'Larew . | ing refreshments were served. •: An enjoyable event of last week was given by Mrs. L. S. Kurfees on Tuesday .evening in honor of ■ Mr. Kurfees’ fiftieth birthday. .Those present were Mr, and -Mrs', I Kurfees; Miss Kajiheirfne Kurfees, Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher 'Click and little son, Mr. a-hd Mrs.. E, P. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mero- ney, Mr. and Mrs. C. ,H. 'Tomlin-i , son, and Mr'; and Mrs. J. M.-Horn. Delicious cream and cake' were served during the pleasant even ing. Tho Garnie Mooney, Circle mot at the Baptist-church on Monday afternoon, with the chairman, Mrs. J. T. Ba^ty, conducting the d<?vntional period. A very intor- lesting outline of mission work in China was presented by Mrs, Baity, who showed a large map of tlie mission stations on' which were attached pictures of the m issionaries in thos« localities. Mrs. J, F. Jarrett spoke of tho splendid work of Adoniram Jud- son and other early foreign mis sionaries of the Baptist church. It is the plati of the circle to study the'various mission fields . and m issionaries this year, Mem- ¡bers présent w ere: Mesdames J. T.- Baity, J, F. Jarrett, J. P. Green, F. M, -Carter, A, F. Camp bell, Mollie- Jones, W. L. Call, E. 'G. Hendricks, and J. M. Horn. I I ,'Я1 .'.г:, гаиишт’згт Vasre 2 T'wt!’ ivrnrrrsvTT T,F TTMTPIRP.RIRR. МОСКвУ1ЬЬИ. N. C.Thursday, January 28, 1932 Awards, Rules And Material Fifth Annual Essay Contest even though they take every pre- money crop. But let’a blame caution at the gin. This red loaf ourselves and not cotton. ¡We can cotton is-inferior and is not proof cotton extrem ely useful If against the boll weevil as some ^ fro m ‘Otio-Armed'Far- seem to ....... . , _on State Prizes To be awarded by the North Carolina Coiton Growers 'Cooper ative Association: ■First prize, $50.00; Second prize, $26.00; Third prize $15.00; IP'ourth prize, $10 .0 0. State District Prizes F irst prize $10.00; Second prize $7.60; Third prize $5.00; Fourth prize, $2,50. uninformed growers mingi’ with- its dependence -------------. However, says Kinie, red leaf crops-alone to'Two-Armed Farm- N. C. PARIVjERS OWJii HUOi:/ cotton is not the only one to mix. ing’ which properly combines an- SUM ¡Because of its foliage, the mix- imal production and plant, pro- — ^------ ‘tures with it are more easily re- duction. For cotton can then fur- Washington.—^Based on figures cognized. (All varieties mix in nlsh us both an involuable money obtained through the 1930 nation- way .and this only shows the crop from its Hnt and an invahi- ................ al oE'nsus, the bureau of agri- importance of having, one-variety able feed crop, for livestock from Carolina for the' 1931 season State Dairymen Find / Ideal Legume Plant CORN CLUB CHAMPION | Because iespedeza has a three- ANNOUNCED BY HARRILL ¡joint value long’ sought by dairy-' I n .7^1 4.- T. ___ men of this State, the legume isEston Brickhouse ol Pasquo- _ tank County is t^e c h a m p i o n 4 - H in,p„,tance to the dairy in- corn club mem^ber for North ^ Carolina. Dairymen of North ‘ CarolinaM 1 T Г» T T „ ..» .n i i- 'u iiv y n it J i f UJ. iN U X tJ l V j t t iU ll I lU k"ve b «,« .».'.Ы п в ,t.r ..to .„ y cultural economics, in a r e p o r t ’communities in this State if tho• its seed. ............... __________ ___ N„,.H .o „ exceod, t h a . : _-----------Т Е . . ! ? ’”' “ “ “ “l ì ! , '. of any other state in the south Note: Ir two of the districts atlantic group, there will probably be six contes- The state’s farm mortgage debt t a n t s , and six district prizes w ill j-he time of the last census 'be 'given in order that each eon- amounted to .$104,9.79,000, repre- testant may be ^iv«n an opporcu- genting a gain of more than nity of winning a prize. $14,000,000 over the figures for . A school prize of $i26.00 w ill 1 9 2 8 . Georgia which had the be given to the school submitting greatest farm indebtedness in | the .most creditable essays writ- ^^¡,3 j.elegated to second po-.i ten by one hundred p«r cent of sitio,, i„ 1 9 3 0 through a reduc-1 the students enrolled. By credit- tion of its mortgage obligations able we mean that the essays w ill from $123,000,000 to $1 0 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 be acol'ed by the judging commit- tim-ing thu two years period, tec,and the school scoring high-' jiuge Mortgage Debt est w ill receive thé prize. The total farm mortgage debt if thcs State winner is a mem- of the .south atlantic group of ( ber of a vocational class, 4-H states, embracing Florida, Geor- 'with our health. Club/or a homo economics class, j,¡„^ the-two Carolinas, V irginia,- Air that contains DOWN ON THE FARM Young Brickhouse made a yield of 151.5 bushels of eorn on one acre \at a bushel cost of 2 1 .8 age and would grow on an acid soil. They have found such a crop in Iespedeza, says John A Arey, , . J. , dairy extension .specialist at State the supervision of county farm -----------i!.»» I,,,.. a 'cents. He grew the, corn under ’ 1931 h a í í a S ^ g iv in g way ^ «^oveTw °Р аи7 and t o i to 198 2 and its surprise, and dis- ) f t c u r 2 \ I 'o r d of all ex- State are acid and it ‘ appoiiitments, and many agree ^ charges during the year. «' wa-ste of money to sow a ' with Governor G'ardner that this checkCI and l™ e-loving legume on (an 'acid yoar. more than ever, they ,felt J U ^ d \ n f ai^ led ct ni^ Yet dairymen must have ________like ringing the old year out'and ^ legumos because cows cannot pro- wv.il., H,» nninnnt. nf moisture rD.joicing as it became History. , nf !S/1'ar4 n>, tlm a profitable milk flow jn HUMIDITY too much times must come, eventually, the first prize of $50.00 w ill be w^st' virginia, M aryland, Dela- moisture causes discomfort by in- For co o p erativ e marketing 1931 ,ware and the D istrict of Colum- terfering with perspiration and was a fruitful year and for .taim- bia, was $508,927,000, compared leads to overheating of the body, ors cop.erative maketing was a............................... .............-............ time of distress en- Lespedeza docs this and it takes doubled. Scholarship 4 Ì The State winner w ill warded a scholarship in North Carolina State Eastea-n 'Carolina 'I'eachcrs making breathing difficult. Air i'aviour extension district. The Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bu- ^ ^ reau cooperated w h th y -x en- f furnish an B rick ,™ « .r P a .,» .- t o c T lK Z " '-i'-” ’ "-'' "“ ■■'“I''»«The four Iespedeza varieties com-lere. or North .Carolina College ,.e,,ort offers a.striking common-' thful for the proper functioning ^More tnan 4 u,uuu iiw\ menioc s in his.dis- , for Women. If the State winner tary on the sad plight of Amer- of the memibrance which lines tho'Joined the 11 .state cotton associa- producing 122.1 bushels ' 7,, ln,nn is not a senior, this scholarship vigan agriculture. In 1930, for e.\- airpassages. Some believe that an tions during the year to ^ g2.9 cents w p n mnn “i •will be held open and w ill be ample, tho total farm mortgage important cause of the annoying total A , 0 . C. A . membeiship we 1 Third state prize of a r/ lL /I. f .1 «vailable whenever the contest- debt of the United States amount- ‘winter itch” is the overheated, above 200,000. Assembled in tol- n,^(j ty,ii.d cj,gh most used loi ■ant is ready to enter college. e l to the .stnggoring figure of dry air of many homes during th_e u m n s of lours this line oi organiz- ^o,. i,is district was pand either of these may Rules of Contest $9,241,000.000, an increase of winter. ' ' farmeijs would e.xtend across of ,1. Between March 20 and April ^.ore than « billion dollars over Il'ygientists teach that the best ,vour county and would take from p,„gqu„tank by growing 128.7 middle of ie b iu ary at tho ' .10, 1932, pupils, under the super- the .$7,857,000,000 indebtedness temperature rartge of houses dur- dawn until well after sun-set to iju,,i,e]s of corn at a cost of «2.1 pound.4 an acre visriòn of a teacher, vocational in- reported for 1920.iui? the winter is between 5^ and march by your court house. bushel. strUcl.or, ; county agent, or home Between 1920 and 1928 there 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and that North, Carolina heartily joined F iv e district'prizes of $i!5,,_$20.By and w ill furnish grazing by the time the small grain is cut. sowing 15 pounds of seed res sod time he SEWING de-ronstr'atio;i agent, лУИГ meet ^Пч a 2 .4 per cent decline from tho relative humidity should be the cooiwratlve parade and tho g^g ¡57 50 ^у^ге award- nhd'w rite essays. ■ - ................. • ' -------------..i. m u ,---------............................................................ . • - :-2 .'A fter <js.says in each .school ‘ hftv^ been written, tho superin- ■: t'^n.-lpnt of the school, or the —--------------------------------лх.л.лл.., , , English teacher, w ill appoint ч quldatlons. When th e'h eatin g plant docs growers reprpsenta less than one- feeding value of Iespedeza |.ч next judging committee which w ill se- To meet these 'lieav.p oliliga- n5t provide for sufficient mois- tenth of the army, of cooperative Northeastern district, Eston alialfa, Mr.- Arey says , leofe the four best essays written, tions farm owners last year wore ture in the air, the deficiency can farm ers in America, _ ivhich is Brickhouse, Pasquotank; Elmo r q iiip m p n i’ iT NF'Pnwn .T he contestants w riting these ¿onfronted with a shrinkage of be',made up by placing .open yes- growing evei'y day. Five hundred rjrickhouse, Pasquotank; Invin poR HOMP ^ essays w ill then be required to nearly $1.700.000.000 in t-hp valua sols of water in the-rooms. These new cooperatives w6 re organized ----- raeniorize ana rtieiie Uiern boipre of crops produced, plus a decline may be attached to radiators or during the past two years, bring- j pagquotank, and Donald Hob- Tim» nnri wnv.-,, w ill hn «,.vori the' student body, or another nub- „f ¡рб00,000,000 in the value of hung in registers to insure'eva- ing the total to 11,960 with a and b ett^i'1 Г к d V ^ f thn lie,m eeting prior to April 20. ,^eats. . poration. But it i« important to membership of three million. Southeastern district, .Elmer t h o 1 lakos^ The prize winning essay w ill The larger crops of last sea- rem em b er that too m uch moisture Sales and purchases by those Edwards; Jones; Henry Clay fhoT nncl nioi o f t then be sent,to the county) su- son had a gross value, reckoned should be avoided. cooperatives in , 1930-31 totaled и„,.рег, Lenior; Lovit W hite, .i,,» collect „ s u n n v nf -permtendenl. of schools to bo held at farm prices as of December 1, To Determine Humidity .$2,400,000,000. ^е„^,;,.. Abra'ham Haddock, 1лп- w o rkiL 1оо1ч and a U n ^ t^ • by him .until the county contest, of $4.123,000,000, compared with The only луау in which tne re- Cooperation i.s nothing new; it Johnsoi,-Len- • , 1 ‘ o L in ien t lann ^ япшЧ The prize v/imiing essay of the .«¡/S,819.000,000 in 1930. Packers lative humidity can be determined ¡s as old as civilization itself, of olr Countv 1 convenient place. Timt spent contest w ill be sent bv tho super- p aij farm ers $1,103,000,000 for with any exactness, is by means which it is the foundation stone. Northwestern district,. I^vi ® , intendent to M. G. Mapn, Secre- noo.ono noundm of meat the of an instrument called the hy- One w riter says cooperation first Rascoe Alamance- W illiam Har- oectei tary-Treasurer, North Carolina firs'? 10 m o n th s of ihe year, con- grometer. This, in one of its sim- began when primitive man first ,.in„ton, Chatham ; Jay H a a s,l“®»Vh„ t-bin'c + Cotton Growers Coonerative As- trasted with $1,553,000,000 for pler forms, consists of two ther- learned that two men could move Caldwell- Sherrill Gregory, ” j ^ sociation, Raleigh, N. C. 3. Who may compete? Any boy responding period of 1930. 1 0,7 5 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 pounds in the cor- mometers placed side by side. The " «tone which one could not ’ and Edwin Blevins, bulb of one is exposed to the air; budge.. c t this is impossible for or girl not over twenty-one years Thu.s, the* tremendous decline that of the other surrounded by a ' i^oscendants of these men, wis- SouthwMt'ei^' district Yates 1-7 °'^'^"” 1 of age and who is now enrolled in in farm revenues which must be wet wick. B^ obtaining the dif- er with experience, soon .learned gtroupe, Gaston; Ned Clark, Hay- rei'ulfl*- high school work. overcome in retiring the larger ference between the temperatures that still more men could cooper- Arthur Ju.stice, Haywood: # Since 4. Essays must not contain mortgage indebtedness. .recorded on the thermometers, ate to roll away the ibigger stones gertha Ward, Polk, and Robert " 'f u“ + ft,, more than two thousand words. '(This w ill be strictly adhered to RED LEAP COTTON any essays loncrer than two thou- IS DANGER SIGNAL , you sand words w ill be thrown out.) 5. The essay, must be written in and then consulting the table of , ignorance and individuality i-jowell Harwood County, which goes with tho instrument, and cloar the path for progress. ' < — determine the relative Upon this theory we have beencain ¡humidity. ' , able to move from caves to sk y-' The cotton grower who wants , If you suffer from winter itch, scrapers, to cease m arvelling at ink and on one side of the paner to je a rn how easily) different or ^have other reasons to think the bird and zoom th/rough the on'v. Tynewriter may be used if cotton varieties mix with each that the 'humidity of your house air ourselves, and, all in' all, to preferred. other might study the effect of is not such that it provides for live and луогк together and get 6 . 'The following items should red leaf cotton in a community, the ibest degree of comfort and, more out of life than did two half appear in the upner left-hand Seldom are any fields of red leaf health, the .use of a ¡hygrometer naked primitive men луЪо diseov- cnrner of tho first page of the cotton found in North Carolina, will aid you' in regulating the ored the value of working togeth- essay: .only one or two in any commuity, amount of moisture. er. ' fa) Name and age of contest- but the effect of these few fields --------^-----— ' Rural people, because of their ant. • is seen for miles round about. | LET’S NOT BLAME COTTON isolation, have been slower thiin I (ЬТ Postofflce address. | “When we find a field of tha ;---------------- their neighbors .of the city to co- (<•) County. 'red leaf cotton in a community, j Cotton, rightly ihandled, is one operative. But in 1932 these 200,- fd) Namc"of school. there is a large percentage of the of the best money crops on earth, OOO cotton farmer's are planning (e) Grade in school. . .fields of other varieties showing says the current issue of I'he Pro- to -ivork together to grow less but (f) Name of princ-ipal under a mixture of red leaf plants,” arossive Farm er-Ruralist; which better cotton; to improve quality ^vhom essay was written. say,, P. H. Kime, plant, breeder adds:— and reduce quantity; and most of p,. „ a (g) Contestant must .state whe- at State College, “The amount “It is the South’s abuse of cot- all, to market if through their th e r a member of 4-H Club, voca- of the mixtures may vary from an ton and not our proper use of own agencies, then being confi- tional class, or homo economics occasional plant up to 20 percent cotton .that has 'brought us where dent that, through the govern- clasa, and give name of teacher or or more. Planting seed saved " ’0 are. We ought to use cotton ment licensed clas.sers, they'w ill club leader. from a bale of cotton following by making it play its proper part be assured a premium for every (h) Name of contestant must a bale of the red leaf w ill con- in a general farm ing system do- better grade and ever fraction of appear on each sheet. tain from 18 to 20% of-mixture signed to support us—the sort of an inch in staple.7. ■■ ■ ■ - - • - ..............................................- • ' ■ " ' pr is this, the next best thing is to get a few good* working tools and arrange them in a drawer, a box or on a tab le'in jthat room most convenient for sowing. No ekpert 'starts to work withoufc ^ood tools and good equipment is an essen tial for good work in dress-mak- in?. T hii does not mean expen sive tools but if ' does, mean a few well selected' articles.” Miss Hunter says'sew ing equip ment is divided into the large and 'sm all tools. The large equipment consists of cutting table,, chairs, i a sewing m>;>.chin6 , dress form, mirror, ironing board and «oine storage space. A cutting table is almost a necessity and the bed will not serve. |A diniing table w ill do. A 'dress'form is a neces sity for ihaving w ell-fitting do-CHILDREN thes and helps in making alter- insure n good living at home Mahn the county during the week of ling the red leaf variety.” Pebniary the 8th in the interest Plant breeder Kimo has also of the essay coi'.ttist. found some mixture In the field and— It will be remembered that due to pollen mixing by bees and “ ‘An important cash income go before we reach a .state iijq in T)hiIosonhical mood **Ti) s rcni' ^ - act «gainst one another th№ is In of S , diarrhea o? ¡things to be placed In the sewin'r Pills at least two nioniiy crops (lontrary to naturo." si^nil'ur tlislurbancc, it in invnluablcJ, basl<tif. Hhe houaeJicepoi* <»ug;hi Wci still have a loni? w a v s to A coated tongue calla f6r just a few drops to add to her list whon sho goes ^ »»«O'» KW ...„.^,1 «rp in<S(irtn* <an fmn« nnv . . , , 1 ^shoppuii« and koep a supply, of things that one is constantly needing. Among these' are but- to ward off constipötion; so (Iocs any 01 ^....wation of bad breath, Whenovpr , :‘ц ■ ' i'H.1 .’ii . fh !: I ^ ' \i Miss Cordelia Pass w’on special insects. In one community where^sfrom cow,s, hogs, or hens,” perfect cooperation but,, too, we cllflK^'don’t eX w cir mention, and two cassh prizes ,in all the growers have united to “You can.m ake a useful horse are a long ways from the'tw o or iiavc any ИШо upsct—thia pure the eonte.4t last year. Wo urge as - »«w nn lmm*< ' ' ' -----------’ ---------............................................... • . . . .........n„ «11 many of the Davie county school ducing a good bcy.4 and girls а,ц is possible to one inch to one do i'.o, enter this contest this th inch, a grower continues to and so has to lie down and do Twenf.y-snven farm ers have Vi’Jil year. It will mean much to you, plant tliri rod loaf cotton. The nothing, ’■ inint>d 4''o newly organized mu- Ч f.von tho you should fail of the other growers Hnd it impossible “That’s w h at we have done in tual exchange in Richmond Coun- I к iiL*?i5''-hest prizes, to keep their improved seed pure the case of the South’s great ty, I’-oved variety pro--into a useless horse by piling on primitive men and their crude vcgelabie preparation is usually all toms/tapes, hook and oyos, snaps, od medium staple of :his back such a. tremendous load cooperation—and still going. that’s nfedod. ' braids and so on. These things one and one-sixteen- that he can’t, stand up under it . — :-----------to hand makes tho homo sewing job easier to do, says. ' • Miss Hunter Trade With The Advertisera iThuraday, January 28, 1932 jationa. A nice bag with lots of OHILDHEN will tret, often 2or no ' '"'‘•l needed for theL»" nppnrent lonson, IJut there’s always patterns. . ' \ :;nstoria: as harmless as the rccipo; Among the things needed ЖЙ'Йй! THR MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N.. C. • • N Pago 8 Rural Song and Comment , (By Arch Huneycutt) аниаьшац LIFE IWtlAfilNf Nt Sixth Instalment Frcali from о Trcnch convent, Tocclyo Ilarluwc returns to New York to lier soclally- e!cct tnotlier, a reJiKiuus) ambitious wmnnn. Til«? «irl la lutrrietl Into an cnRaKcmcnt with t.ic wcjiltby Kent. Her fnrlwr, .NickSandal, surrcytiousjy enters the «¡rl's lumic ohc niKbt- Jle tcllfl her he used to call her byndn Sandal. 'Ihe ulrl is torn by her desire to яе« life in the raw and to becomi? par» of her mother в society. Her father etiidiea her aurroiuuilnns. I vnda visits her father In his dinf'v auaricrs. She finds four men playiiiK carcia wiK-n «lie arrives. One of titcm. Jbc): Av!e- луага. her father tells her. ia liki* n ./.п ta him, hm Nvnrna the ф \ he is a triliir, i.ynda pap n second visit to her father ntul /иск takes !ier home, on tlie w;iy pfop. pirt;- w ith Iic r ¡It n n un 'ilcrw orlM c.'iljn.-fit , I'ic it K tls in to Л ilK llt w ith n V/ilO hisislr, o n tlatlcin K w ith L y n d n . III! tlic ii l.-il.ra h m ile . L n lc r .slii; m c h tiim « ].(-h'v’!i II.MIU' to JO cIi im d A y lc w - 'in l's face (lisi'1'.'У» « « « lo u ia c h n trc il u t llie mllVKju-airc. ■ -.(«t-k tcll-4 ;-yn(l,;i tlmt I'clix cnlisctl Him to hi- -4cnt to jiiij iiilju-.’tly by (i-xiiiK up bi.4 report on ji mine. .Lyntln saye .slic (loc.sn't believe Ins story. Slie pays another visit to her father ami иос.ч to n cabaret v..|tii iitni nml (lances with Jock, who suddenly stops япЛ iclls her he fs Koimt to take her riirlit home. He had seen I.'clix d.inciiiK with nnotlier wotnan. NOW GO DN WITH THE STOKV, A few momcrrts later she stood outside on the pavement with Jock. He hailed a taxicab. At the door of Nick’s lodginR house Jock let her in and in epite of her repelling gesture, sort of in- Btiiictive protest ae^ainst her own confused Bubmission, he mounted with her. As Jock turned to rejoin Nick. Lynda approached him and offered him her hand. It was an uncon- Bcious vesture of trust and forgiveness. Over her hand, bis fingers clo.4ed strongly. Lynda felt a rapture of Ijody and of blood. It was sweeter than honoy, more heady than red wine. She felt his lips moving, she heard him say. .“I love . . . I love ..." And she was conscious of what he said, of its meaning, of the havoc that it caused. She lifted her eyes as though for help. . They met Nick’s eyes. He had fol lowed them from the cafe instantly, liad come in, and had seen them and now throwing Ittmsclf in one pain ful contortion across the room set fcis tormented hands upon Jock’s col- I lar and, using alt his strength, jerked bim up and back. The young man half rose and was forccd.into a chair by Nick, who shouted it himt . "Yon dnr» to take ray daughter 1 hero, to make love to her. My daugh- I Icrl Kiss her with your mOuth of a convict, touch iicr with-your hands of a cnrd-sharper." Jock fairly cowcrcd. His face looked dazed. He quivered ut tlic two words as though Nick liad used a liish upon him. Then care fully, not to hurt Nick’s hands, he freed Iiimself and Went out into the niiilU. Nick went over and laid down on the couch^ exhausted. "You did wroiiK 10 come to me, tlu'nlc that you were at your prayers. You. were holding somethnig, I 1?V/^ y”“ "'cre . . . "You must havo been dreaming, i crluips you walked in your sleep. I shall have to lock you in. Go to bed now. You re eokf. If you hear such sounds again you will know better than to disturb mcr" , the girl upon her pillow,Marcdia bent over !ier for one of t!u; ilry kisses and went out. Jocdj-ii lay bread awake. Tin- clock 111 till; livtug-rooin chimcd I'lvc, Cliimod .'ii.'c. Joi.i,.|yir3 suspicion, her curiosity, h;i(l become a fever, pain tliai .she "Clergymen’s sons are a proverb, -irling. This one took a bribe and handed in a false report bn ii zinc mine. I lost a good lot of money niy,self through tljat report; Ayle- w !ird Junior Koi: away With his profit' all right, I guess, InU'I was-lucky - enough to catch him out,and I bail him sent up. "I was sorry for his father and his two, Sisters but if ever a man de- .‘.erved what he pot it w.ts that fel- Ur,',., the :lirly tricUiter!’' . "You don't think there could have bcc.i any , mistake, that the owner of tliemine periiaps deceived him?I mean.. . . I feel .so, sorry for that ----— wrong _____ .... (troaned Nick, ‘‘N^0 matter where life defdes your fingers.” dug, he, was caught by a m of physical agony wnich ive my Speakii paroxysm^ T^ynH^ tn^r? in pitiful Ond~OtlO" I red ;%ttcndance until nearly morn- ' in«. At Inst she was driven to sum- , nioning Jock Ayleward. Her father had gasped out a nunvber and almost at once after she had taken down the receiver Jock answered. "Nick’s sufiering terribly. I have to leave him," I His reasonable cool voice an swered instantly, "I’ve been expect ing it. I’ll i)e there.’’ In fifteen minutes Lynda admitt ed him to Nick’s bedroom. He passed her and went to Nick. The Bick man’s contorted face smiled crookedly. JTock passed his arm I under the writhing body and seemed I at once to give it greater ease. Neither of them said good-'by tp Lynda nor even seemed to notice that she went away. When site climbed in at her bed room window she,was scared by the brightening sky. 1 As she slipped into her night gown, she heard a movement some«7«iv iiv u i VI ct iiiv /V V (iiu iiL where beyond the bedroom passage. At its end the door stood partly open and ,!i faint , and golden ligiit »none from the room. Jocelyn came as far as this,door. She could see then that the leather entrance to her mother’s little sanctuary had not been closed, that its curtain, too, had been pulled aiiide. 'J'he two tall candles burned steadily and a figure crouchetl. before its al- l.ir, surely the figure of a stranger, 'Vith a chill upOn her flesh Jocelyn' theh recognized Marcella,Marcella spoke breathlessly and Imrphlv, “Go back to.your own room. What are you doing there?” -‘\ fev/ moments later there came a knock at Jocelj'ii’s door. She opened |U and stood aside. She was tremb- hng. But the woman who entered in a long red dressing gown .was now I Marcella, her usual self, sterner, per haps, prepared to deliver a reproof.‘ “Did vou feel ill, Tocelvn?’’ I “No, Mother, I heard you moving •bout. I wondered wlio jt could be. ’ "You might have known that at this time I should be at prayer. It’f nearly morning. You disturbed me.” eould not endure. Ghost-softly she crept again out to the living room. Almost instinctively her hand root ‘ .drapery behind thealtar* She lifted it door with a lock, the key still in it, lay behind that al- Urpiece. Marcella had been startled, had moved away quickly, had left her key. Jocelyn tightened her lips and '’®‘' uneasy conscience; She will not let me know her se crets. She will not love me. I must learn the truth of my own life by my own efforts.’,’ She turned the little Itey and pulled open tho thick small metal .door. 13ehin;i it lay a leather box arfd thus .slie drew out and set upon the lid* ° prie-dieu. Slie raised tlie The clory tliat had lain hidden I! glittered across her eyes likethere .. .. .. ....... a_ mesh of living stars. Jewels as rich ;is a queen’s. Rubies, emeralds, sapphires and white diamonds cut into blazing angles and set in a heavy intricacy of dark gold. The barbaric pinvic splendor of tins orna ment made even the ignorant convent child catch at her breath, .it was so beautiful. Two long earrings t(3 match were criulled at cither end of the old leather box v/hich was decorated with a worn golden cor- onet. The value of these i«wi»la in such a setting must - be fabulous. She returned them to their hiding place. All other thoughts lyid fears were obliterated by the shock of her dis covery. She knew that she had in deed been living with a stranger, that she was motherless She knew that Marcella was a sombre unrcr.lhy in a black gown with a silver cross apinst its breast but within it a blaze of jewels glamoured an earthy spirit. Marcella and she were stran- ;crs. No explanation could move ler toward the woman v/ho hadL . ................. crouched, greedily absorbed, above tho.se jewels. The shock and the excitement of the long night were suddenly too much for her. She fell down and wept in a sort of helpless spiritual agony. When Felix Kent came to see his young fiancee the next morning, which was a Sunday, he found her so white and heavy-eyed that not only his pride of a posesssor but his lover’s tenderness was roused, startled. . He suggested a day’s trip to the seashore. So they drove down. Feli.x proved' so sympathetic that Jocelyn was encouraged to ask him if he had eyer known a man named Ayle ward,_ 1 - ’Felix' turned his head to look at her more sharply than, ever he had turned or looked before. His condes cension which was so integral a lart of his really great desire for 1er—the little innocent girl-^w.is momentarily shaken. “What the dev—I Now where did you ever dig up that name, child?” For the first time, to keep Lynda’.', secret, Jocelyn made use of an in vention "Cousin Sara Mullet once knew a clergyman of that name . . . who had a son.” “And who kicked the son out and changed His own name In order *ot to share it with a convict. Wasn’t that it? Yes,-1 knew that unluckv parson.” “What did the son do to be sent :arly morning. You disturbed me.” to prison? A clergyman’s son — it "I’m sorry, Mother. I—I did not seems bo dreadful." clergyman.” "Be sorry for the clergyman by all means but don t waste your, pity on the .young one. I knew that boy, knew hun from the time he was a ' kid. He was always a pretty slick young customer. Queer how ft cama out m him. He had a crafty gift for sleight of hand. He could make a pack of cards do anything. He’d pull coins out of the air. Got a circus ch.ip to show him how to throw a knffc. I got this little scar on my cheekbone letting Jock practice knife-throwing on me. I certainly did trounce him for that. And his father g.nve 11m a bigger whipping afterward. The old man was always 1 .trying to beat some virtue into him. I "Ho was a no-account entry from tho starting post. Seemed to settle down at college and came through tho mining school with honors. But that yellow streak was there; and ' wiicn It came to riding life — ho ‘ straight and,well—he bit the dust.'V .Jocelyn schooled herself to believo . him. ; ’ , ' “ y. ten.o'clock of that • Sunday morning Nick's fever, with the worst bad left him and ho lay still with a wlUte racked face and looked sanely at Jock. Thts •’oung man had not yet changcd 1 his evening clothes.'Tfrom his evening _____ “You’d better go and get:...qnmw.. Sleep," iMit;ic whispered. '’Business good last night?’,:. "Pretty fair. We lost Judson.” Nick’s eyes began to beg, "I’m a great one to call you a ®p''''ict and a card sharper, eh? When I taught you most of tho fiame myself and live on what you make from it. Why don’t you chuck me, Ayleward?” "Got the habit of holding on to you.” , , "Last night—when I came in . . , you and Lvnda, you know? I’d like you to understand why I—why I~ flew out the way I did. '^hen 1 saw you making love to her I thought of other women I’d seen you with—and of myself—and—” Jock, swore softly. "Why not shut up? he miggested. "You were right at that. Only it was a superfluous exhibition of paternal chivalry. I don’t love your daughter, Nick.” "What were you doing, saying then—on your confounded knees ^ .. holding her hands?”. ^ "I was teaching her something, about an automatic pistol. I lost my head for a second; but she doesn’t lose hers. I toll you I don't love her.” Nick looked at him hard but could make nothing of the cool set smil- Oh mystery of m ysteries—life. A llusively sweet, defiently -love able, tenderly fragile, yet endur ing foi'ever: how wopderful must be the secret that •you hold, forever hidden in those iron vaults? Coy you, and nlluving —mockingly cruel, yot giving unstint- ingly all things lov able anti good, the whiis v.’ilh-holding in ¡1 cold iron' frraap a.s a priceless trea sure concealed in the cold greedy .grip oi a blood less fl.'it, the one, great secret vainly coveted by all men. You cover the face of the earth in a rouge of matchless beauty, and clnthi’ her Jîaunt fame in robes of inimitable fincneas. You pour on her heaving bosom the fra^ grance of rare spices,, and sweet en her bre.àth w ith 'a lotion no mortal can distill. You smile from the sunlit slty an'd ' play hide and seek with us in the cup of the most delicate flower. You sport in the raging tempest, laugh in the lisping rill, and peep' from | tho crevices of the cold gray cliff to w rite on. her stern Impaesive couritenanice tho story of your abiding tenderness. You dream where the voice of the night bird trills thro'ugh the moon-lit vale, and stage, on the eternal hills,-I in the glory of the' rising, sun an orchestra of purity, and sweet ness, provoking the ,énvÿ. of the cunning m usicians'of kings. You 1 pour into our sluggish blood your magic ' lotion till the veins are | burned witli the liquid fire of a j love that sacrifices all on the altar of ÏI high and holy desire. We may soarch out tho mystcriefJ of _ earth, and bridge tho' awful void separatifig us from tho far away; planets, but you, oh coy, mysterious life—at the approach of our footsteps, you slam the iron door and hold it fast. Not even I our most ardent prayer, or urgent command can awaken from your closely guarded trea sure vault; the^cfnblancc of a re sponsive echo. Mysterious ' mis- ti'ess of- heaven and earth, not even the grim hand of death can wroBt, from your closed heart the hidden knowleflge, .■ since even death becomes at your command a hand maid of new and beaute ous life. You, dream, within the For twenty yeajjB wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty aa P’u-nernl Directors, arid nevw before have we been Bo W ell Equipped, or had so wide a w ie ty of styjes and iprlces aa wo now have. , CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS m B S h * ш мшшт со. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE “FSJNNY” SALE! Everybody has h aj his sale—“Receiver’s, S a le ,w e ’re not quite ready for n receiver—“Fire Sale,” it^i too hot to have a fire—"Going-out-qf-Iiusiness Sale,” w'e : .can’t move— - “Ckarance SaJo,” we always keep cloar of junky merchan dise—“25% Sale,’' that’s ridiculous! 10-DAY “FUNNY” S4LE ^ The funniest thinp’ we know about, why the good sisters chase all over »-own seeking “left-over stuff” when they can get at MORBI.SETT’S beautiful 1932 spring Merchandise -.|AT A BETTER PRICE. 'Come early and see our sp sciaj' offerings. It will also BE FUNNY if you do not spend freely.. We aro p.xpecting you, folks 1 . ' SHORT END SPECI ALS Broadcloth, assorted colors, at.......................................................lOc Linene, assorted colors, special .............................................10c Pajam a Checks,’good count, special .................................... loc Indian Heafl, all you want dt .................................................,„..15c Brqadcloth, assorted colors, at............•,.....:.............................. I5 c Lovely Cretonne.«!, npeclal a t .....i...............................10, 12, 15c Curtain Nets', rpecia] values ........................................10c, *150 DOMESTIC SPECIALS (■ 2500 yards Druidd LL Domestic .......................................... 5c 2500 yards 40-inch 80 sq. Sea Island ......................;.....8 c. 20 0 0 yards 40-l.'ich extra heavyi Sea Island ...I............8 c 8-ounce Feather Ticking, special ........................................ 18c 8 -ounce 3G-inch Feather Ticking at ..................................;..... <!5c 3G-inch iStarchle.'is Longcloth at ............................................5c SPECIAL Spool Cotton, 3 'for fie J, & P, Coats .............. 3c Lilly 400 y a rd s................8 c SPECIAL . PRiNi S Standard Brands 3G-inch fast color 1 0 , 1 2 , 15, . 18c SHEETING SPECIALS Luiia Brown 7/4 nt , Luna Brown 8,/4 at Luna Brown 0/4 nt , Luna Brown 10/4 at .....;.....17c :.....;.V li)c- 2 1 c ..........25c PILLOW CASE SPECIALS ing face. But,., between them, they agreed they must move and hide from the girl, for her own good. A few days later, spurred by an impulse, Lynda hurried ' to ' her father’s home! She opened Nick’s door and found her.self looking down f ■ upon Jock Ayleward. In tho midst of a great confiislon of things, of scattered clothing, of trunks and boxes, he knelt busy v.’ith packing. Lvnda went weak and breathless. “Is Nick hero? I thought — I thought—” she closed the door, fal tered over to the old sofa and sat, down there as though her legs re fused to hold her up, "You thought we’d give you the •ilip? We were foolish enough to think so too.” Contiqudd Next Week cold.-and-mcrt-crlay u’hufe aotltiti-' less bones lie crumbled and for got: ’til faith-thé magic “sesame,” ahnll open wl.de the door of your strange heart, and v'e shall know as we are known. THE UNCROWNED QUEEN She lived her life of simple grace She filled her meek and lowly place ■ With gentle loving hand She wrought each day some low ly task Nor eyer sought nor longed to bask' In courts and eirples grand. No sorded round of daily, toil This cheerful helpful soul could foil Tho meek the 'ow the mean Might turn to her nor turn invain. She was an> uncrowned queen. CLOSE 0 F DAY ; Golden mists of'evening Settle o’er my W'ay Twilight’s shadow gather O’er the parting day Home fires brightly burning Through the m ist I, see Love’s light fondly beckon Welcome home to me. , Folks sho’ ciò love de kind of truck what fetches sensation, put de plain fac’t ter a man and he loaes inte’est. He warits ter be hoodwinked an’ deceived. HARVEST TIME The fertle'field s Brihg forth their gifts ’ And' lay them at our feet .While N ature' sings Her song of praise In accounts clear and sweet Mohawk Cases at ... Lady Baltimore nt Old. RpHiihin Pujiirf. 80 Sq. Percale Special 29c 35c ТГГ.7ГГ-56«- ........................;...... 1 2%с SPECIAL-EXTRA LARGE TOWELS ............8c, iQc, 25c DEAR FOLKS-—'Our spring assortment is complete. Never have wo, displayed greater values. Just the things you need today at priccs so low, they seem “funny.” Come early. We’re expecting you. THE MORRISETT CO. S> STATE PRISONERS ARE UNPER 18 YEARS aleigh, Jan. 21.^Rocent sta- itics 8how that, more than 2 00 'soners under 18 years of age confined In the state prison E. Brown, director of institu- |is for the state board of cha- •os and public v.'elfare, told the arlotte Woman’s club this af- noon. Pigures compiled December I, 131, showed that at that time »re w ere: One prisoner 13 yeai's of age; six 14 years age; 24 16 years old; 6 6 16 years old, and 134 17 years old. A 17-year- old boy was serving a sentence of four to six years for possess ing skeleton keys. These facta, and otherg show that our parole system Is inade- .quate and t ^ t there la insuffici ent provigioh for m aking trans fers botwflon institutions, Mr. Brown said. "Regarales.q of .the form of, or- ganlzatio^, the syatern wo finallv develop s’hould bo one whicM will provide adequate ^a,nd ' s'uitable treatment, training apd carc in a uniform manner for every state ward. When we have made thes^' provisions certain we shall have gone a long w ay ' toward iittin g our Institutiona to the needs of the individuals they are designed to serve,” the a ^ a ker said. ~, Pfinder and Now Hanover truck growers began to set lottuco in the open four weeks earlitsr this season. I'he fields are also green now with broccoli, Wlnston-Salom, N. C. T. lAll praise '.to Him Who portions .out Reward for daily toil W ho'gives a man The staff of life ■Through quickening of the soil. - —-----------------------9 ------------------------------- 365 DAYS OF SUNSHINE ' ■ -i: /V St. Petersburg, (Fla., Jan. 20.— Today marked the conclusion of a one-year period during which the sun has shone overy day in St. Petersburg, Subscribe to the E nterprise' AREAL INNOVATION . . . in Sterling Silver— "Miss Alvin" a brand new, pattern in today's nmost popular,/ style, Modern Empire—-excep-».' tionally heavy weight offered. ;, at the unbelievably low prices, shown her©.. Doubly important'^ , to you is the fact that you can fili in this pattern for years to come5 Can you afford to miss this o p p o rtu n ity ? ^ > STAPLES S«l#d Forlj, Ihd. . . , T«fi Spooni, Rogulflr To« Spooni, H««vy Croam Soup Spoons Coffeo Spooni • • DInn»r K,nlv«i . . Dlnnor Fork» .1, . Ott^art Knly«t . , Diii'iifrt Forla . BuHer Spresders Pl ico Per Doien . . iisioT-,^,.. . . 10.00 '• * . . 14.00 ‘ . . 18.00 . . 8.00 . . 33,00 . . 32,00 25.00 26.00 12,00Butter Spresders ....... 12,00 . Pprb, Ffulf or Oy»»or . ^ 10.00 T«blo Spooni, ««ch ...... 3.00 Mat! order:. flIUd promptly. Prleai on o(hor,pltc«i furnlth*4 on ipp(le«flon. STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115 South Main St. > / Salisbury, N; C.‘ ■ i/ - - : : m -V'«' _______ __ . d!: Png® 4 THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPMSE. MOCKSVlLLüJ. N. C.T)iursidny, January 28, 1932 I«■The Moeksviile Enterprise Published' Every "Phursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina THE GOVERNOR IN EARNEST A. C. Jlimeyciit.t ;....... J. F. Leach ................... .........Editor niid Publisher ....... Munajiing Editor Subscription R ales; ?-l'.60 a Year! G Months 76 Gents Stri'ctly in Advance Entered at tiio. post office, at, Mop;kBville, N. C., as Bccond-class mattor under the act of March 8, 1«,79. ■ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC .* This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertialnc: rates for cards of thanks, * resolutioi; notices. Obituaries, etc., and *. w ill not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy''unless you have * d-eguiar 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 * OTch received by us in the future with out tho cash, or stamps will not be pub- f lished. ' ■* . * » « * # '» # * » ■ i i n Jr.-:!:.' ■ ^ I iViä.jK; ■ 3 :v.\ I Í < .'■ \ * ?/Tn';kRville. N; C., Thursday, Jan. 28, 1932 ^ * * * *• « ■* « « ‘‘Thou w ilt keep him in' perfect peace ^ whose mind stayed on Thee; because ^ * he truated in Thee.— (Isa. 2G:3.) SAVING FOR Л RAINY DAY L . . . ... e:i L ■ i'i'ííí"'., liti::- Of соцгзе,, during a depression like we now , 'have , it would .aeom to be a poor time to • : discuss saving, -and yet it seem s, to us that ' : It la one‘of the best time's for one, to- start, at; least an effort, to save something out of Jiis income. . It is all a mattor of dctermina- . .tion, aa %ve have remarked before, and, the , fe!low:who cannot save something, though it ; he small, out of a small income, луоиШ hardly ■ bo ab k to save very much out of a large income. ^ One fault of the American people is that, few of them have ever learned the secret of saying. The depression that has prevailed for the past two years should be a lesson to ^ tisjill. Time.4 like those should forcibly im- Ч press upon every, one the importance of saving vylien times arc prosperous. In other wordsi, wo hoar of the.proverlbial' rainy, day and all ,ofuis have been adnionished to save up some- ■‘thing for that rainy day, but in tho past it, has meant very little. Now we know what one- m^'ins when he' spea-ks. of oaving- something' "for ft rainy day," for the rain y day is here, , and the,reason so many are in the breadline' i.4 because they did not heed this admonition. - ' ; 'nv’ aking of savings,. The Chfirryvilie Eagle GDvnriior Gardner announces thaj; the State of North Carolina has gone on a "Cash Basis." The Governor in most emphatic terms dochu-ed that there would be no more borrow ing of money to constru.ct roads, prisons or other public buildings. Not iiince the days of Governor Vance has one seen a Governor so ciuad in earnest about the welfare of- North Carolina and if her people will support him, we can rest assured that everything w iir come out well in the end., V, , ----^----------------------Ot^.--------------------— - W E'M UST NOT PROP Press Comment GOT .lO’S OTHER HAT News dispatches from W ashington report both parties are united in effort to pass Emer gency Credit Bill in order to restore prosper ity, and it may be passed before this is read in.theE nterpri.se. \ : The House votes $200,000.00 of Reconstruc tion Finance Funds for Farm ers’ Loans. ' Somehow we do not feel that prosperity w ill , ever return to the fellow v/ho borrows from , the Government or any one else in order to 'pay old debts. If we w ill do without some of the luxuries and get back to plain old fashion saving part of our income wo may then expect to be able to pay our debts and live comfortably. /, ' DAVIE NOT HIT SO HARD < Г a :,■! Г ' £ Ì 5 V t 1 I I .'I oh as a very good one for Enterprise readei-s: , “Tho m atter of creating »a savings account in'm any instances is merely a mattor of will. Man V who insist that they can not possibly save anything have neighbors across tho street with the same obligations who .build up raeh v^ar ¡i savings account. The difference is management. The man who saves is a bet- I ' iiiii/ r, other things being equal, than ,/ tho man who does not,save." FARMERS MUST BE UP-TO-DATE ' County Agents and Vocational Teachers met in Charlotte recently, for the purpose of laying I.'tari.' TO help the farm er distribute his pro ducts by Co-Operative marketing and educa ting the public as to necessity of using locally grown foods. Farmers who expect the most profit and a ready m arket-for their products, should over keep in mind that the grading and attractive arrangements of game is essen tial if they hope to compote with distributors of other states. Merchants have no difficulty in sellin g'at tractive products but the local farm er has not been quick to learn why he could not competer. ', with the farm er who culls hig products at., home and then puts them up in attractive containers. It is as essential for the success ful farm er to study the m arketing conditions as it is for the lawyer, doctor, or merchant, to' keep abreast of the times. The 'well read farm er who applies himself will succeed, des pite the low price of his products. --------^ ^ ------0--------------------------- THE NEXT PRESIDENT We doubt whether òr not very many coun ties have escaped the depression as well as Dàvi'e. Some of . us m ay-think that vye have baen up against it, but when we consider that wè have not had « bank failure during the, dep;-ossion, that wo have'had very, few busi- ne'ss -fiiilures, tliat crop conditions have been v.nt c.'ic'ellent and that our m anufacturing : industries have operated P9 ssibly above' the average, we can see how wonderfully blessed this County has been. Go over, the County from one end to the other and you w ill not find the destitution and want that you will find in many other section^, evcji of 'this State, and North Carolina is, as a whole, not toi'che^ anything' like as severely 'by the hard tim es' as most other soutliern states. Therefore, let our people takp courage and fjice the future with a new determination, to woi'k through it and win out in the end. , GARNER LOOKS GOOD • The Democrats who are not political'm ind ed see in John Giarner the 'best presidential •nh ■ nn'l if' he is nominated for that office ho w ill come nearer being elected than any ono whbse’s name has'been mentioned so far, unless it bo Baker. 'Like Abraham Lincoln, M r.’ Garner ,was born in a log cabin, on a farm, afid came up with the common people. • Ha Is. also like ■Mr. Lincoln' in that ,he loves the . American pftople and is more interested in thoir welffH'« than i;i tho holping'of foreign nations. He is' • npt weulth.v, but is not considered a financial fnilui'e, arid he ibaa been in the political, gaipe long enough to understand the ruleá. He is taetiful enough to get what he wants without uf fuiiUlli'g'ft'KyO'nrB; Mr. Gcirner is esteemed by” both Republicans and Democrats alike in the House of Representatives; and his. election to the ofi'ioe of President pf the UnitecI States is favorably looked upon at this time, TRAINING CHILDREN IN HEALTH HABITS Cleveland Stal-, , The fates seem to be, working against Jo.sephus Daniels, the Italeigh editor. He has lost an other hat;, and if he •'enter’s the 1932'1-act for governor, he will have to pass up the legendary formality, of tossing his hat in the ring or w ait until his tailor can make him a new one. ' Early last week' Mr. ’Daniels attended a conference .at Govern or Gardner’s oillce. 'While there he lost his hat. Later in the week he made a .trip to 'Georgia to make an address. While en roüïe back to Atlanta his car was in a wreck and, in addition to breaking his wrist and suffering other in juries, Mr, Daniels lost his other hat. By his other hat we mean his second hat, the only one he .had left. The losing of two hats might not mean much to some people and there jn ay be ■ those who will wonder why it means anything unusual'to Mr, Daniels seeing that''he can comfortably afford a few more purposes; But Mrs. D aniels, explains^ it—rather she explains it to those who, are not so fam iliar with the',iftodel, style, or what-it-may-be of the Daniels hat. Mr, Daniels hag for years woi’ji 'à hat made to'order, a tailprm,ade hat,'w e believe they call it. Seemingly it ig . a ^cross between 'the, round-shaped, low- crowned black h!>t of iin Episco: palian rector and the hat of flow ing brim worn by politicians irom the Middle West. And the loss of two hats of an uncommon tyne in one week leaves him in quite a predicament as a prospective candidate—until the tailor, or maybe it’s a hat-maker, rushed through a couple more orders. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING DID IT . age with which the people of Chatham county have met the hardships due to a succession of bad crop years followed by the f oheral depression. We feel, that tho great ma.iority of oui' people J’.avo done their best, and are bearing their burdens with real courage. Wo do not recall a sin gle suicide in Chatham county due to brooding .over business worries. In other sections of the state man after man has killed himself in the face of financial .difficulties'. Chatham folks know how to endure hardships, know how to get up when they fail and try again. Few of us were born with silver spoons in our mouths; we are used to fighting for what,we get nnd expect noth ing else. The fight th e: coming year w ill be only a litle harder, will call for only a little riiore endurance. Our people h'ave It in them to meet the circumstances boldly and' vigorously. We wish you great success, and congratu- .late the most of you on 'having at least'an abundance of'food and feed for. the coming year. ! CATCHING SUCKERS AÏ} Who will be our next President is certainly as much a guess today as it was twel^ve month.s ago.' The Republicans have no moi-e id’na who their next nominee w ill be than the Democrats; but it is generally acceeded that President Hoover will be re-nominated as a candidate for the OUlce of President of the U;'.itGd States. As to what Mr. Hoover thinks and feels about thi.s matter, no one at pre sent is able to say. He may not “Choose to Run.’’ . , ' Depre,4sion and Reparations have done much to weaken the confidence of the people in Mr. Hoover. Whether or not the present Congress can be of any benefit to Mr. Hoover in iielp-^ ing to return “Prosijerity” remains to be seen;' but his selection of ten men to fill High Posts caused by the resignation of these Ofhcials, wiii also have a tellinir effect upon his ability I ¡lui.'e men and at the .same time keep up,! lile.isanti diplomatic relation.s with foreign co'uitries. The director of the V/siting NUi’se Associa tion of Great Barrington, Mass., in an article in Public Health Nursing, warns school nurses not to expect the impossible in the home health habiti) of pupils, 'Ii^ many poor homes tootli- brusliioa and weekly warm tub, baths for all . the children may be almost impossible to' achieve, and children cannot Be expected to sleep with windows open when the tempera tura la low and bedding soarcjo. The nurse, , she advises, should be careful during inspec tion not to hum iliate a child or practically fprce him to tell an untyuth in ^order to save himself from shame. Her aim should ÌJe to teach the children what good health habits are and to arouse in them à desii'é for im provement at home.—U. S. Childrfen’s Bureau. -------L---------------------------b----------------------------------- THE HIGH COST ÒF SALUTING (W all Street Journal) ‘ ,'It costs Uncle Sam about $360,000 annually to salute his flag at sunrise and sunset, and to welcome visiting personages. Army headquar ters at Washington estimate that the powder used at the arm y’s 300 posts in firing tho reveille and retreat guns costs about $266,000 a year, It гепШтев another $60,000 for salutes to visiting dignitaries. In tho average m ili tary post it costs about' $1.21 to fire -a first- class salute to a rising sun. Item s: One pound of powder, primer, cap, felt wad and two cents woi*th of rubbering plant to seal the ehargp. Salutes to visitors come ,a little higher, due to the fact that, one and one-half' pounds of powder are used. EDUCATION HELPS BUSINT3SS A direct relationship between literacy and purchasing power was traced by the United States Commissioner of Education in a recent anhouiieemenl^. States which rank highest in- education also take the lead in per capita wealth and show greater per capita purchas- inii' power, he ,said. Per capita purchases through retail'stores were compared with illiteracy figures i-eleased by the Census Bureau to'show the importance of education in increasing standards of living’ and economic wants. In addition to purchas- , ing pov/er, he stated that book purchases and newspaper subscriptions are far loss where illiteracy exiflUs than in state.^ of high literacy. —Coiiiiervation and Industry, •Gastonia: Gazette. * Newspaper advertising was the reason assigned for the big suc cess of the R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Company, last year which was described as the most profitable year in the history of the con cern. It w ill bo remernbered that last winter tho ' big Win.4ton-Salem tobacco company spent tiiousands of dollars it», newspaper adver- tiserrlpntR all over, the 'ynited 'States callin'g attention to the $60,000 contest it луая staging.on tho cell6phane ' wrapper. Every daily newspaper in , the counti^ carped advertisements about the contest. Since that tim e,' their newspaper advertising has been . incroaBod’-ap<l- th(»-’i'ociiil’t-fi’ aliow in .Eugene Ashcraft in Monroe En quirer. ■ Just before the first of tho year I said that I was in tho m ar ket for a non-skid fountain pen which w ould refuse to sign on the dotted line during the-year 1932. Aiso -it was suggested that some of ,my friends shouici se cure this equiprrient. ■ Well, a week o r. two ago a ■-.mooth-tongued stranger Came to town and sold about $200 worth of coupons in a little booklet These coupons were sold at $1.00 each to be used at a certain fill ing station, the object being to receive a frtvo wash for 'the old flivvei; with each purchase of five gallons of gasoline, or a greaso ‘job free, puncture fix free, and ¡a lot of other things free, ' The filling station that propos- - ed to work for nothin’ lias al ready gone out of business—and 200 follows have lost $1 each. I should know because I pur chased a book of coupons. My non-skid fountain pen at tho time needed tightening of the brakes. HOLMES SUCCESSOR found anywhere. This, in one «( the most variable climates th;it I know of—Missouri. ■My : neighbor is thoroughl.v equipped vvith the idea of keep- ing ills house WARM. 1 have at tended patients there when tho thermometer stood at zero, ami have been compelled to re'mov« ray, coat to avoid breaking into an uncomfortable , perspiration. I have -warned the owner of thu danger ' of extremes in tempera ture in iivin’g apartm ents; ahd he ■himself Uses more modicine, for “colds” than ^any three , of my other patrons who live in . less .scientific'h'om ea. ■ Imagine sitting in a tempera ture of SO ’degreeSi. (often higher) and then walking, uptown facing a northwest wind in a tempera ture below .fteezingl ImaginQ sleeping in a room al; 76, and ‘go ing out before breakfast in 'à 'zero temporatiire to brilsh away snow irom the front door 1. The object in w riting this ia to urge on my readers the great danger of subjecting the body to 'extrem es of tem perature in win ter. It i's equally bad for adultii , and children. The “germ" is a I very poor second ór even third in caцs^ng colds, when;, compared with overheated living-rooms; and this doesn’t mean “chilly" pr damp sitting-room s’ either." Liv ing-rooms should be COMFORT ABLE, and maintriri'ed so'by care ful attention,;A good.thermome ter is indispensable in the home. And the matter of proper, health- f|.il ventilation Is not so simple as one might suspect, It w ill pay you to study it closely, PLEASANT PRESCRIP'l’ION T’-'4r'<dnv. ,'Tanuarj/ 28, 19.32 THE MOCKSVILLE. ËNTERPRTSE, M O CK Sm LE. N, C,Page S Card Parties , Social. Functions1 . fl wÿSZ Club Meetings Ghvtrch News ■ j) ft ■ Я H 1Я 71 *Local ilappenings f, Coming and . Going' of those Wo know MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor , .... и ............. . , ' • ^ ‘ , Phono JI2 as their guests Sunday afternoon MUCH INTEREST JVOW BEING Moeksviile, licw, P. H, Dalton, Mr, and Mrs'. W. H. Hoots and !children, Mfs, R. C. Barnes and ORGANUAl IONS HERE children. who married EliZa Garter, was a well-known Presbyterian mlnia- jter, being first pastor of a church 'in.H igh Point, and then for many years having the pastorate of the Mrs. E. Carr Choate spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. -------—o---------- Woodrow Wilson is very ill'a t Davis (Hospital in Statesville. ■ —-----0---------- ’. Misg Annie, Mae Benton visited her iiome 'i'n'‘Spencer on Sunday/, ■ ' ^ ---------- È iss .Emilyi Carr spent , the J- week-end at her home near Char lotte, Miss Ethel Butler spent the week-end at hef^ home in Reids- ville. r -Misa Róse Owen, of the Wine- LeGrand and son, of "Matthews, Willie, M illér, Hazel Kurfees, spent the week-end witl^ Mr; G. Katherine Meroney, and at the A, Allison dnd family, o- (Continued from page. 1) Mr, A. T. Allen made a busi.- ji-. ness trip to Winston-Salom one Mrs. Letitia Garter gave thp lot Mocksville Presbyterian dhurch, day this week. in Mocksville on which the first which .was the successor of the Mr. and Mrs. Emaie Sheets Me^hhndist church waa built in historic old Joppa Presbyterian; . were the guests of Mr. and Jlrs. 1838. She, -syas deeply, religious,' church, iDr. W illiam Brown, whcr :"' G, A. Sheets Sunday, arid would alwayg kneel in prayer Carter, wa« the son . I 'Mlss Thelma Shuler spent a'w hen she bnterpd lier peyi^, and Joh” ^I'own and , Elizabeth , while Saturday afternoon with then -ft'ould rise up ■ singing . a Oai-tei* Brown, and was a brother Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots, hyhin in w hich'the 'congregiitioH 'o f M ajor T, J,. Brown, one o i Mr,Katherine Meroney,^ and at the would join. She passed awtty in W instori-S^em’s prominent citi- R Tntn woro: .Mesdajnes J, sick, seems to be improving slow- 1837, and ’her..;ep»aph-’'read8', as :Z6ns.. Mrs.’ ïro w n , Sr.j >vàs' o, 'half-Johnstone; J. H.- rrhonipson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and E. W. CroW, W. H. LeGrand, P, little drfughter, of Mayodan,. and J, Johnson, John Larew, Misses Miss Kathryn Brown, of. the Ruth Bobe, Sallie B. Hunter and Proximity faculty, spent - the M ary Heitman.- ■ . week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M, U . ijrown. . Mrs. Ellen Lemmi, л\’Ьо has KAPPA NEWS ■Mr. Ï'., ,L. Koontz and daugh- been under treatment at the te r,’Miss Minnie and ^Mrз. Fred Rutherfordton Hospital for the Cartner and children spent Thurs past two weeks, returned hohie on day in Mocksville'. with Mrs. ,J. 'Wednesday. We hope she , w ill D. P.'Campbell, ' ,’ , - ' ■ soon be greatly impi;oved, | Mr, and Mrs. M orris Jones and — — r°—:— • ’.. > little daughter. Jb Ann, of North , Miss Elizabeth Lollar, who un- 'VVilkesboro, 'spent the .week-endton.-Salem schools spent the week- derwent an operation for appen-,w lth Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C . Jones, end 'at home, : dicitis at her home in Rutherfor,d- Mr. and Mrs. F.iE.,Cartner and ton during the holidays, hag l‘e- children spent'Sunday afternoon turned and resumed her ^school'»t s A nn,i't n.'• Tr.ny,o> ly, his many friends w ill be glad follovvs; ‘‘Sncre'd, to the'm em ory ■ sister-of. rArchibâld 'Carter, an d to le.' Г”. AUGUSTA NEWS : Mrs, Comlis, pf Mopre'sville, spent Sunday .'with Mr. and Mrs, :H. L. ÍBlackwood. ! , ,Mr. :arid ,M ri. P, J., .Johnson ', were visitors in Salisbury on Tuesday moi*ning, 'Misg Sarah >Oalther, who tca- f’ >che8 in Gastonia, spent the week-end at home. Hendersonville Times-Newa, Two distinguished North Caro lina Democrats are being "men tioned’’ ns successors to Justice Holmea «n tho Suprume Court bench. They are Chief Justice Wal ter P, Stacy of the. State Supreme Court and A, L, Brooks of Greens boro, Judge John J, Parker of the United States Circuit Court. • Grocer: “W hat’g the m atter?” Clerk •• “I have a terrib le. too thache and want something to cul'e' it." Grocer: "You don’t need any medicine. I had a toothache, and when my loving wife kissed me and consoled me the pain sóon passed away. Why don’t you try the samé treatm ent?" ; Clerk; "I think I w ill. Is your wife at home now?’’. '■■■■' '■ NOTICE The contract for the w iring the County homo for electric lights will be awarded, Monday, Feb, 1, 1932, 10 o'clock'A, M, Bids w ill be received at the Register of Deeds office, not later than the above time. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids, Siiecifications ai-e now on file in said ofllce, BOARD OIP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS B. C. Clement, Clerk to Board ' Mrs. D. I. Roavis, of Concord, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Thompson,- Rev. and Mrs. R.' C. Goforth visited friends at Arcadia, David- 'son county, Monday. Miss M ary Nelson Anderson, a 'Student at Salem Academy, spent the Week-end at home. ' _——o---------- Miss Sallie Hunter was the 'guest of Mias Cora Staton, in Greensboro for tho week-end, ----------o---------- Miss Mamie Dwire, of Winston- Salem, spent Tuesday ^yith her cousin. Miss Sallie Hanes, —^^—0— :— . J. H. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent the week-end' with his parents, M r. and Mrs. , H. C. Meroney. duties, we are glad to learn. at S, A, and'J.„ Cl Jones’. , Misses Lucile arid Zeola Koontz V . were guests of Misses Vedtrice Misses Daisy and Annie. Holt- and Helen Jones Saturday after- houser, M argaret, and Mildred noon; • ' Blackwood and Everett Black- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jdiies and wood spent Sunday -vyith, ' M.iss 'fam ily, of Wllkesboro spent Sun- Nel] Holthouser at Sanatorium, -d ay afternoon with his father, J. --------— •' M. Jones. Dr. and Mi\s. Lester'.M artin,.I - Mr. Carl.. Jones visited iriendi Mr. C. N, Christian, Cephas Chris-, in Guilford County Saturday af- tian and Rufus Bro\Vn w e n t to ternoon. Battle Creek, Mich,, last week to Mr. Quince Griffin -sp'ent a place Cephas Christian in a sana- while Monday with ,hia'daughter, iorium. They will .return home Mrs. Lee Kotc.hie, this week. j Messrs. E. E. and F. W. Koontz nr- ,, . , 'Were in town Monday on busi-Mi.'is Katherine iWaite, who hag noss. been the guest of Mrs. Knox Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Johnstone, left Tuesday morning spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. for her home in Staunton, Va. and Mrs. E. ,M. Keller. She was accompanied to Salis bury by Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. Cecil Morris. . of L. M. .Carter, the ainlable, after the death of her husband, pious and effectionate eonsort of she and her fam ily moved ter A. G. . Carter, who died on-the Davie county/their home, several --------------- 16th. Au'feust 1837.*’ ' .' miles from Mocksville, being- Rev. J. 0. Banks preached a Archibald G. C arter was a pro- named ‘‘Prospect,’’ on account of eiy interpating sermon here mlnent citizen,'and.owned ¿.large it® beautiful situation. Later Mrs, Sunday afternoon, , . plantation, and numbers of ’Slayea.’ Brown and her daughters movod Mr. an d’Mrs. John 'Crotta-and He was a member of the Legisla- to , Lincoln county, and resided Mr. and Mrs. Boone Crotts, of ture,iii 1832 from Rowan County M the famous ‘‘Ipgleside.’’ Oli- near Bethel, spent, Sunday after- and took an active part in, the af- ''’er Hawes Spencer/Jri, who m ar- noon with the former’s daughter, faii-g of Davie county, which; was rled Letlt.ia Carter, was the son Mrs. Charlie Hellard. ‘ formed from Rowan-in 1836. He , °f O'liver Hawes ’Spencer and Misg Hazeline Grubb,’ of Sails- was orie of the early justices of Sarah Jane Caugey Spencer, of ЬП(Гу spent the week-e|iid with Davie and was also interested in South Carolina, and was a des- Miss Faith Deadmon, . promoting the'la'chools of Mocks- eendant of Col, 'Calvin Spencer. Mrs. M arshall ; Grubb, of near ville,.,among them the Mocksville un , officer ,In the Revolutionary ’ Jerusalem and Mrs. S. 'Г, Foster, Academy, of which Rev, Baxter War, A ll of Mr, 'Carter’s daugh- of Greasy Coi’iier spent: a -^hile Clegg was the,; noted teacher, Eliza, Anne and . Letltia, one day last week with M r. and Though cbming-of a Presbyterian, were educated at Greensboro Fc- Mrs. Odell Grubb. ■ fam ily, M r..Carter w as,a leading College, as , it' ’,was ; then Miss Hilda Taylor of Greasy member of thei'Methoiillst church' K'^o'wn. . , , , . ; ■ Corner spent, Sunday night w ith here for many ye ars.,H is'second, \ There are two granddaughters little Miss Eula Mae Jackson. ’ w ife'w ag M ary Ann'e McRorie, of ?f A rchibald, Carter \vho live in Mr. and Mrs. Rpbert 'Foiiter Sallsbury,v and their only, child Mocksville now, Mrs. F< M. John- and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker луаз named Robert McRorie Car- nnd Mrs. W, H, LoGrand, of near Mocksville were the week- ter. The second,M rs.-Carter d^ed A number of his descendants llvo end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. in early'womanhood, and Mr,. Car- in Winston-Salem, among, them ; Deadmon and fam ily, ter took as hig third wife, Miss P*'' W. 0. Spencer, Mr. W ., C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and M argaret Sterling, i 'No children ¡Brown, and' Mrs., E. .C. Clinard, . baby, of Lexington spent the vvere born to this m arriage. The '^’’.‘'fie W.; F, Carter, in . Mounb Mr. Quince Griffin 'Spent ' a wefek-end with the latter’s parents, third Mrs. Carter was a sister of Airy, and Mr. Frank Spenccr, of Mrs. Floi'snco 'Smoot is still improving, glad to state. Mr. Claud Cartner and Miss Louise Gaither were happily inar- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nail and ried Saturday afternoon. Mrs. children, Mary and Abe, Jr., of., Cartner is the attractive daughter Hickory, spent Sunday with Mr. of Mr. and Mr.s. Melton Gaither, and Mrs. Marvin W aters. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ida G. Nall, who w ill spend se-y- cral weeks .with them. —^------0—-------- , of near Clarksburg county. Mr.. and Mrs. I. C., Berrier and Prof. Richard Sterling, a well-¡P'-'tersburg, Va., are also descen-^ fam ily. known educator, who' had been Mias iFaith Deadmon has: com-, principal of Edgeworth Seminary pletcd her business course ,, at in' Greensboro, before moving to Salisbury and ig ready for a po- Mocksville.. aition. ’ ■ The homo of Archibald G. Car- ------------- o ter near Mocksville was called DEATH CLAIMS W. II. “The Oaks,-” and was noted for GAITHER its hospitality. Relatives from a ----------------- distance came and paid long Winston-Salem Journal, Jan. 22; visits in. this delightful home. W illiam Henry Gaither, G6, which was one of the most noted dants of, Archibald Carter. It ,is well to record the dpedg of tho early citizens of this to\yn and bounty, and other historical sket ches w ill appear in the near fu ture, 'j BUSINESS LOCALS M rs, F, M. Johnson is visiting Dr., and Ml'S. W, 0, Spencer, the form er her brother, in Winston- Salem , , ------L-o---------. increased profits for last year. According to The Charlotte Ob server, (the Reynolds people did not cut wages arid gave w ork in 1931 to more people flTan were employed in 1930, The secret of this success ,was revealed in statement by President Clay W il- liams. Its new method of packing cigarettes was one factor, but the thing that put the Reynolds ■ business over big was advertis ing, 'I'he Winston-Salem Journal says the company resolved to put newspaper advertising to the acid test. Long ago, R,’ J, 'Reynolds had demon'strated' that ne'Cvspaper advertising was good for his bu siness in ordinary tinjes. But ,how about tim es such as, cariie upon the country in ,1930 and -1931? That was to be deter- riiined. R, J, Reynolds Company evidently set out to prove or dis prove the theory that newspaper advertising was even more essen tial and profitable in hard times than in good. The company put on the big gest newspaper advertising cam- paign in its history—a scientifi cally planned and thoroughly sus tained campaign, Thig was new. This was revolutionary. But jt \vas no newer and no more revolu tionary than the results which followed. And ,no<v tho whole world sees that scientific im provement in product plus 1 bold arid, courageous investment in inten.'iive newspaper advertising ,brought highest prosperity in his tory in the midst of the deepest depression in history. And that is the best tip that might be offered all other'm ana gers'o f business,'‘big and small advertising'had it^ test when bu siness was bad’-r:and it made bu siness “good." - .. . , A COURAGEOUS COUNTRY- , . SIDE/ once nominated and rejected for a position on the Supremo Court bench, is again being mentioned. However, it is d safe bet that North Carolina w ill not bp in the President’s Tine of vision when a successor to Judge Holmes is nominiited. HOUSING IN WINTER USE COOK'S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, N euralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 86 years.' ’ 'Jim m ie, of Winston-Salem, -spent Thursday with Mr.: and Mrs. R, L, Wilson, (By John Joseph Gaines, M, D,) I have a neighbor who keeps a three-story apartm ent house, Thia building is strictly modern in thé western sense, having hot and cold w ater; refrigeration, and most sanitary of TcitcVienette equipment; and it lias the most efficient of heating plants .'*0 be S ERVICE THAT ATISFIES— Try a Diamond Tire and your troubles w ill be over. We Sell ’Em JAKE MERONEY "On The Square" .Í Phatham Record. Ninetepn-thirty-one Is 'going as this paper comes fi-om the press. Njneteen-thirty-two w ill be with ua when inotit of our subscribers read this paper, 'May it be a groat year with all of our readers. The Chatham Record has. nothing but admiration for the grit and cour- THIS IS SEED SEASON New Crop Garden, Field and Lawn SEEDS ' Practically all seeds are cheaper than for several years. Now is the time to sow every vacant spot in some kind of Grass or Clover. We Have In Stock and In Transit. Red Clover Alsike Clover Sweet Clover White Clover Lespedeza Orchard Grasg Timothy , Rye Grass . Ky. Blue Grasg Lawn Mixture R ape' Soy, Beans ' A lfalfa , We buy highest grade seed grown as Certified Tags will show. Let us give you prices oh your requirements. “THE S'rOlilE OF TODAY’S BEST" Mocksville Hardware Go« PATRONIZE YOUK HARDWARE SrORE Mi'S. 0 . H. Perry, Missos W il lie M iller and M ary Heitman ■were visitors in Salisbury on Friday afternoon; , Miss Jane Woodruff'', of Mit- ■chell 'College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'C: G. ’V/oodru'ff.y I '•— ^— - 6 -------— , \ Misses Sarah Thompson and JCathleen Craven , students at Greensboro College, were at home ,for„;the week-end, .' ^ —L.—o---------- , Mrs, 0 . H. Perry left Tuesday for . her'hom e in 'Wash'ington, D. C,,v: after.,’’a ’.visit to her mother, .'Mrs, W illiam M iller,,’ ' ■ , , • k is s , Gertrude Hendricks, of Wlnstop-Salem, spent' the week- ■ end with her parents, Mr. and /Mrs. E, G, Hendricks,: ' -O’ well-known farmer, passed away places in this pommunlty. A des- yioste,rday afternoon a f 3:,45 cription of “The Oaks" as ' it o’clock at his home on the Reids- wag in former days was given the in Iredell ville Road near Crews Methodist w riter by a granddaughter of Mr.- Church, following an illness of Carter.' A circular driveway of Mr, Cartner ia the son of Mr. | three and one-half years. Hm oaks and. hickory trees, led un to and Mrs. Jossle Lee Cartner and'condition had been critical since the front yard, which Was bor- Mva lii-M '"'o" here. They will be Saturday. , ' dered with cedars. The lawn was M is. John LeGrand and lijttlo at homo at the home of th e' Ho was born in Davie county, laid \ out witli walks bordered daughter returned home on (Fri- groom this week. All join., in day from an extended visit to re- wishing Mr. and, Mrs. Cartner a latlves in Allendale, S. C., and long and happy, life. Augusta, Ga. Mrs. LeGrand’s bro- > ' --------;--------* —:------— WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS' for Roofing, W ire Fencing and ■ . Nails.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. — —----------« — ^-------... FOR SALE—REGISTERED JER- soy Black Giant eggs, 60c per sotting.—George R. i Hendricks, Mocksville, N. 'C, , I 28 3t; JUST RECEIVED A OAR ! O'E : Cement,—^C. C.’-;Sanford' Sons 'Co.' " :a , •' thor, Thomas Johnson, of Augus ta, is spending several days with her. LIBERTY NEWS March 16, 1892, a áon of E lijah ^vlth boxwopd and beds of roses. _ and Jane Comer Gaither, He was .óWrnt biiaheg of syringa, forsy-itWANl'ED TO TlRAl)E CEJllTI-’ a member of one o f, the best thia., and spirpa .'grow here. The ' known famillos in Davie pounty house •w.as a spa'cious one,'built and had resided at his present of logs and. ,w’eathe'rboarded. The ' , „ , _ , . Ti,. home place for five years. He ceilinga wero veiy high, tho walls I The Sunday Schoo|_of Liberty his life in Davie .plastered, and the ' doors and t"” t . He was « member of mantels were said to have comeMrs, Ollie Stockton, who Is I night, January 29th, at 7:00 to spending sonie time with her hold their workers council moet- daughter, Mrs. George Byrd, of ing, All teachers and ofllcors are Waukegan, III., writes friends hero of seeing a big skiing con test near li!-et'e, great carloads urged to be present. 'Miss 'Sarah Carter spent the past week with Misg Helen Rico of gnow being imported from 'of Woodleaf. Lake Geneva in Canada. An Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and enormous crowd wag present to Mrs. Bettlc Gabord were visitors witness this popular winter sport, in Elkin Saturday, : .---------o----------, Mrs, E. C. Lagle, of Turre^tlne Mocksville Chapter No. 173, was . the Sunday guest of iMrs. Order of the Eastern Star, w ill Swadje M iller, ’ have the. annual Valentino supper | M iss, Luna Kimmer returned in the Masonic Hall on Saturday .home.Sunday from a weeks,'visit evening, Febn'uary 13th, begin-!w3|;h flrlflnds and relatlvoa of ning at 5 o’clock. The proceeds Advance Route 2, Crews Methodist Church. from England, On the south side .Surviving are the widow, Avho w as.a greenhouse, and off from wag Miss Belle Crater prior to the house was the .old-fashioned m arriage; five 'daughters, Mrs, kitchen with huge fireplace, in ! W. D, Stroud, of High Point; which many a' good-m eal was Mrs. 0. W. .Rickard, of Winston- cooked.: A boxboi;dered w alk led Salem Route 3; Mrs. I-Í. G, S-vvig- to the flower-gardetron the.sputh, gett, of Guilford College; Mrs, and, beyond thlá, the vegetable C, E, Hartman, of Durham and garden. In the flower-garden was Mrs, A, A. Crater, of Winstpn- a big circle of bOxwood surround- Salem Route 3; three sons, R. F. ing a summer-house, and hero tho Gaither, of |Hi,gh P oint; .D. E. Brown / .and Spencer children Gaither, of Winston-Salem Route gpent many happyi hours playing. 3 and J.ehu Gaither, bf Gold Hill, A big scuppenong yine, fig twenty-eight grandchildren; two bushes and seckel pears furnish- great-grandchlldren and one sis- ed abundant refreshments for the ter, M rs. Temple, B aggarly of young people. Mr, Carter took f ? T f ’’ Harmony, ; . . great pride in his asparagus bed,in Greensboro, The chapter has ^ baby,; spent the p ast. Saturd ay; The funeral w ill .be held this, which was prepar¿d ' with great raised its, p edge to the .Home by. n^ight with Mr. a«a Mi-s. G. H. aft¿rnoon at 3 o’clock at Ci-ews care. To the left of the house wag giv ng a Valentine supper for aev- Tiitterow. • : ^ Methodist Church, Rev, Di, M, the office, a necessary thing for e^i-a years, and the public ig cor- Those from here attend ng the Nifong w ill ¿onduct the services, a large planter in those days, dially invited to patronl?^e this birthday dinner of Mrs, Victoria B uriar will follow in the c^iurch Archibald G. .Carter died' in worthy cause. A full menu .w ill Everhardt, of Cooleemee-Suriday be printed next week. w ere: Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Ever- o---------- hardt and Mr; and Mrs, J. G, Mrs, Knox Johnstone wag grA- McCullough and family, clous hostess on Tuesday (^.veningi Mr. Madison Freeman is on in honor'of her charming .guests, the sick list, sorry to. note. Mrs. Graham’’ Shelton, of Ad-',M rs. W illiam Kizziah, of:,Sails- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and va'nce, had . her tonsils removed bury. Miss Edith Gilcrest, of fam ily spent the past Sunday af- Charlotte, and Miss Katherine ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Waite,, of Siflunton,' Va. The spa- Wagoner. cioug living-room w as artistical-1 Mr, N. J. Cope left last week Mrs, M. K, Pate and Mrs, R, ly decorated* .with Spring bios- for Winston-Salem where he w ill L, .Cline, of’ Burlington, spent soms, berries and sprays of fern, lake treatment for a growth ori ■at the M artin Clinic Jast week. She is getting along fine. -0’ graveyard., ’ 1'882, at the age. of 81, and his Pallbearers w ill be C. L. Crews, wldowi then made her home with C. D. Crews, Grover Robertson, hoi- niece, Mrs. T.' L. Kelly, in W illiam Robertson, Joseph W il liam s and Benjamin Beeson. I m sl MAN 107 YEARS OLD RIDES 8 MILES ON MULE TO 'FUNERAL pjour, bag .......................... -----------------o, Ai, lbs. Sugar ....................Wadesboro; Jan. 21,—Allen 25 lbs. Sugar ..... Melton, 10 7 /.years old, living in jo Sugar .............. Chesterfield county, South Caro- g lb. bucket lard .................. ■ Tuesday with Mrs; Pate’s parents and six tables were arranged for his foot. Mrs. Cope ig there at jina, rode on the back of a mule. 3 ib plZTard' I'Mr, and Ml'S, V, E, Sv.'aim, bridge’ and two for . ropk, ^The his bedside, We hope for him a jeiglit miles, to attend the funeral pinto bew s tally-cards were colonial silhou- speedy recovery. $i;80 $4,66 $1.19 . ‘!8c , 59c ;, 25e $3,66 - - .7 • I of hig-son, Alexander Melton, 83,-Beat grade Sait .........................„89cRufus 'Sariford,yJr,, a student ettes, indicating the W ashington. There w ill be preaching atla^cording to B ernard,'M oore, nico fat back meat „., .... 7c at Davidspi}’ College, ¡spent the bicentennial. Mrs. C, R. Horn won Liberty M. E. Church, South, |iocal undertaker, who had charge 25c M ayonnaise Relish and - week-end With his n.nrents, Mr. the bridge prize, a.lovely teapot Sunday at ,11:,00 o’clock. Eve^’y - 'of the funeral,this week. Peanut Butter 15 and Mrs. Rufug B. Sanford. set, M rs. E. W, Crow wag award- body is invited. ------^—o--------- ed a dainty manicure set for the 1 , — *“—-------------- Mr. and Mrs. G'. G, ta lk e r and rook- prize, aiid the guests of .MOCKSVILLE. ROUTE 3 NEWS fam ily spenT; the week-end in honor were given pretty souven- ' Chnrlestoui S. C,^ with Alton W al- irs of the occasion, Delicious ker, -who is jutationed there\ at chicken salad,' peas on rpsettes, present. Mr. Buddie Steward was a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ai watermelon pickle, crackers, Allen one day this week. , _________ 'dates roll, devir'S food cake with Those visiti'ng Mi-. arid;„'Mrs. Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Moores- whipped cream, coffee and mints Earl Myers Sunday were Mr. and ville, spent Monday with her mo- were ' served. Those . playing Mrs, A. T, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. ther, Mrs. W illiam M iller, M iss‘¡bridge w ere: Mrs. W illiam Kiz- J. A. Alien and children, Marvin M iller,accompanied her home for l^inh. Missos Edith Gilcrest and Myers, also_ Misses Irene, Gepr- a visit. ' . ' , K atherine Waite, Mesdames C. R. gia Mae’ Sain and Lester Sain. ______o -^ .” ■ I Horn, Cecil Morris, J. F. Haw- Mrs. G.' A. Sheets, a'nd Mrs; Mr. ■ and Mrs, Charles Lasley Iclns, J, ’ K. Meroney, Thomas Gray Sheets, also Mrs. Olin Bnrn- and son, • Charles, Jr., of near .Meroney, S.' A. Harding,;.: T/ester hardt were the ,'guests of Mrs. . 10c ....9 c $1.05 ... 3e ,., 5c LIOTJID--SALVEW inston-Salem,’ sppnt. Siinday. M artin, E .’C arr :iOhioato,rB. S. iN, G', and P.'G. Byerly orie:after- with M rs,' Lasley’s mother, Mrs.' McNeill; R.'M , IIolthou3or, P. G, noon last week, , , CGG Liquid or Triblots used inter- Alice'H unt, i . ¡Brown,.Q. G. Daniel, Grady, W ard, Mrs. R. Ç. Barnes a'nd child- rin'lv and 06G Salve externally, ; L. È. Feezor, 0. H. Perry, Tom ren spent,.:Saturday--.afternoon--m ake4f-ebm plete-and— effcutiw Mrs'. 'C. M.’CariiJîbélI, of Wins- .Zachary'.'O f'> Go'oIeemeeV Misses with .Mr, and; Mrs, J, F, G rubb.'treatm ent for Colds. , " Allisoi}, ' Mr. and Mrs. N, A; Jarvia had Most Speedy Remédies Known There ,is another one of tho 25c P ineapple..........................ISc Meltons, son of Allen and a bro- pj^ij gaJihon ................................. 10c ther of the late Alexander, who pi^nty Candy, lb. .......... is older than he. The burial was Good loose coffee, I'b...... held at Mt, Level cemetery, Ches- Cottpn Seed M eal....... terfield county, S. C,_______ .Epsom Salts, pk. ..... > ^ S 0 N E r1 SUICID^" 2 M ^-m T ive"'?‘S liBt price on • an 11 plo"" points and rep'alrs. Swea- Charlotte. ^Claude Davis, ters, and Clothingi at about half who, sot his bedding on fU’e in price for Men, Women and Chll- rhis jail cell here and then sat 'i . ,, do\vn amid tho flames, died in a plenty Wool Socks, p a ir ...... ‘¿3c hospital several Jio u ra .later. "plenty Hosiery ..........5c up Plenty Father George A Sheeting, yd. 5c _ fipd Korean Lespedezii for plug mules or heifer calvcs',— J. G. Crawford, Variety Farm, C6 0 I-, oemee, N. C. v , 'l 21 2t. USED AUTOiMOBI'LE PARTS—I We have.junked a 1926 Chev rolet and 1925 ¡Dodge, if you need any parts for a Dodge or Chevrolet, come to see (la. Prices, reasonable.—Horn Ser vice Station. BUY YOUR NEW. OI’TY AUTO tags now and save cost. Pay your, city and school tax an,d save , penalty,—J. T. Baity, Mayor. ,, NEW DISCOVERY REACHES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Dr. Carli found that polsong in the UPPER Bowel cause stomach gas. Hig simple remedy Adlerlka washes out ihe upper bowel, bringing out all gas.—LeGrand’s’ Pharmacy. SPECIAL Shampoo and Flngerwave MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. 0 • BEST, IN RADIO Young Radio Co. ■ BEST IN SUPPLIES ■ 6 S 6 -TABLETS- i FRANK ton-Salem, and Mr. ajid Mrs. E. C, Clayton Brown, Ossie General Merchandise "In Tho Heurt of Mochaville” Beware Of Scabies If you have contracted Scabies (Itch) use our best remedy and get immediate : relief. The daily use of our Germicidal Soap is really a dependable preventative. LeGrantfs Pharmacy — ' . "Tho RosnH-Stow ii— Phone 21 Mocksville,'Ni'i G, _ ! s______________________L .. 'M*' 1ей'.; Tn/re О THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, January 28, 1932 , .American Legion Starts Big Drive To Aid Unemployment SALE OF VALUABLE. REAL PROPERTY J^merican Legion News Service. New York.—Henry L. Stevens, Jr., national commander of tho iAmei'ican Legion, announced iol- lowing the first meeting of the national Employment Commission of- the American Legion here that ahe commanders of Uie 10 ,0 0 0 .posts of the Legion and their more than one million m embers'are a- gain at w ar as nnrioUg n 'war as that of 1917 and 1918, and that he w ill request and expect of them a co-operation that w ill result in a quick and ett'ective solution of the unemployment condition. 'Outstanding loaderfi ol’ finance, labor, industry, tri.nsportation aiid other elements of tho national life of the United States, all Le- sionnairefs, comprise the Com mission. Approval of the five-day week j iind the six-hour day. and a drive io obtain 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 jobs in the next fe'v TTionths were the features of the employment program adop ted. According to the program the members of the Legion, toge ther with the 500,000 members of the Women’s Auxiliary, w ill begin immedia1:ely to call upon every merchant, m anufacturer, m ill ow- lier and employer in the country in an effort to persuade the em ployers to add' 10 per cent more workers to their pay rolls "as a patriotic duty.” Legionnaires w ill preach the gospel of the five-dpy week and the six hour day. at six hours pay to the employers, Mr. Stevens said, adding, that he expected this «hange would give jobg to many thousands. The, program Includes Ciothes for N. Y. Jobless Thousands of garments wer®.'do- nalcd to unemployed people by more (orrunate New York worker*. A workman it shown fumigating tho clothes before giving them, out BAILEY SCRUTINIZING ALL P. 0 . APPOINTMENTS (By .W alter Brown) Wa.9hington, Jan, 21.,-^enator Josiah W. Bailey w ill eontimue his policy to closely scrutinizing al| post office appointments in North Caroliiiii, ' Davie County. • Under , nnd by virtue of the power and authority contained in ¡that certain deed of trust, exe cuted by Paul Glenn Byerly and I Lassie Blanche 'Byerly, his wife, to the undersigned Trustee, which 'said deed of- trust is dated Dec- ! ember 1, 1928, and recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 21, page 134, of the .Da'vie County Regis try, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby aec'.u'ed and in the' con ditions therein secured, the un dersigned Trustee w ill, on MON DAY, [FEBRUARY 8 th, 1932, at Or about 12 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door at Mocksville, !N. C., offer for sale and sell to Uht! highest bidder for, cash the ifollowing described property: ! (1) All that certain piece or parcel of land, containing 119 acres, mtji'e or less, situate and lying and being about seven miles East from.the town of Mocksville, ,in Fulfon Township, Davie Couii- ity. State' of N. C„ having such ¡shapes, metes, courses and dis- ;tances as w ill more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. € . Ijames, Surveyor on the 81 day of Oct. 1928, and i attached to the abstract now on file ^ith the A tlantic Joint Stock Lan<i Bank of Raleigh, the same being (bounded on the North by the lands of Geo. Barnhardt, Natjj Jarvis, Rich Barnes, on the East by the lands of J. E. Foster, Geo. Barnhardt, Jam es Carter, on the South iby the lands of Robt. Ci'otts arid a.portion of Dutchman Creek, and on the W est by the lands of John Wood, and a portion of Dutchman Creek, and "being the Identical tract of land conveyed :Vi extension of the existing bureaus of tho United States Veterans' employment service. The progress of the campaign w ill he announced in monthly .*?.‘i ' i S L n f h b y II C. II.to .„ „n.1 lowing the 'action of President A'^J'a E. Holman to P. G. Hoover in sending to the Senate Byerly, Nov. 27th, 1928, said deed for confirmation another .gvoup in Deed Book of 15 postmaster appointments in ■ in the ofllce . . MiP ctfnte I of the Register of Deeds of Davie radio talks in .various communi-,‘■''x . , rmmK- 'W r fn wfnVh vofov/..i,.n tlie.s: and those who follow the I, £ “S e fm mor^^^^^^renuest of the Lecion’» commit- the Republicans leaders in >s m ult toi moie complete des-icqueat 01 tne Negron 3 comnm n-irolinn nro iruiltv of sell- cription of the same. fiion w ill be entitled to diaplay ‘ ' BEftlNiNTNG at ;i nniilnvn distinctivo flair for their "na- federal patronag<i- and for | ai . a popiaia uisunciiv<, iiat, loi tncn na tn pnro-'-^tump, near a corner on the lands ' I:? I a (iisuncuve iiuk aui- ujmr i-oaion he intends to care- tional ,economic service,” : f„,"„*“ ^rtine each post office “P J«!’" Wood, and running Southto the sorvicG flags displayed dur-1 txam ine eaon pose j ^ stone on tho bank ing the war by those who had song "f Dutchman Creek; thnnco, with employs in the service. Mr. be Qonfirmod. Nort^i i^aiolina R«-- the creek South 55 vens said the industrialists PUbJican« leaders W Sou^h^M ing or ’ Stevens nnd • financilers represented or denied Bailey’s aocuaations. The President- recently sent a tree; thence East 79 poles to a 'i 'present at the meeting had agre-' 'I'ne rresiaen i lectim-ij »cm, « xt j-v, h / , ,,'V. cd to urge the Legion's e m p lo y - batch of 25 North Carolina post- ^ 1 7 u t !! I'i ^ wient remedie on their concerns ¡mnster appointments to the'Sen-1 West 130 poles 7 lljiks to a - i'if " t„,i„afWoa . ate. Senator Bailey, after extend-'stone; thence East 9 c-hs, to a^ - of-ntlQ nonv n trnvrinn ! thnnn.R North led invus, |i and ■industries. ; ' “At. Wjiir Against ÍDcpression'" | i;:,!, - -“Our progratn w ill begin by '^utii UV^lli uy ------ ---- . - 'visiting' «mployei’s nnd f ilin g fli'nintlon of the othei* eight, them we are now in n w ar of appointments s^nt to_ the iior i3au«y, luitir .'^ALuiiu- . , ,,tigation, approved 17 of stone near a garden; thence North t is still 'holding up con. to a stone; thence WestI 1/1 flO rtVia frt n T\nniilnv» fVi/>nr*n jiearly the, same maginitude as Senate Tuesday by President Hoo- that of thirteen years ago,” Na- ver w ere: H adey E.^Wright, Can- tional Commander Stevens said, ton; Charlie S. D el^atc^ €on- -A t'th at time the men in the w ay; Pat L. W hitehead, Enfield; Logiori volunteered to win that J^hh w ar. This time th^y are volun- Leah ^ teering to win a w a r,^ a w ar Sl?.® A i-m and'T‘'" D r n ie l''S s ^ ^ract pf land containing against depression. Just as the ^ 40 acres, moie or, less, situate employer thirteen years ago viHe-^John and being about 7 m iles East of J. Dowlng, iPranck, Fayetteville ; Jacksonville ; 14,92 chs, to a popular; thence South 27 deg. W est 3.75 chs. to a stone; thence South 6 deg. East 5 chs. to a stone; thence North 78 deg. West 5.50 chs. to a stone; thence West 5 chs. to the BE GINNING corner, containing 119 acres, more or less. (2) .All that certain piece,' par- 40 acres, more or, less, situate _ JOnn ri. i 1 > “ Liberty Bond to help win the war. Salisbury; 10 1/0 iiuip wiii uHc vYui, ------- _ . _ ndale ; Asa 6 0 w iil we ask him .as a patrio- G. Paraons, S tar; Claude L, IV- I take on 10 per cent'"''" R- Cnrmichael. more employes. If he has twenty Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, having such tic dulv to take on 10 V r cent son, V ass; Robert E. Carm ichael,'^':“'" 'w . auiy xo tane on lu per ‘=ent • . 'Wimor s^“Pes. metes, courses and dis-haa twentv • W eaverville, i<red L. _W imer, „^^re fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijamea, surveyor on the 31st day of October, 1928 now jn o re «m pioyuM . xj. hb hub i-wvulo- • - - • men we ask him to add two. ¡W hitakers and W illiam P. King Windsor.“One of the 'most harassing features in this situation is the 1 t-,- 1. 1 j t i 1. ,co p i. h . v . « .i»in g thair I '.•"‘i f« jobs. They are afraid to spend j^y Bertie countv farm -'“" ""‘th tha A tlantic Joint money. We have got to create a ^ faim Bank of Raleigh, N.money, state of mind where they w ill not fear to lose their jobs. If they see their employers hiring more people they w ill tend to feel more confident and spend money. Recommendations Made "Overproduction and under- purcha.Hing power is at the root of this trouble. V “To'bring immediate relief we w ill recommend that employers institute the five-day week and six hour day with six hours’ pay. “We w ill also have our meni- ‘bera visit homes in every com munity to urge that repairs, long needed, be delayed no longer. In this we w ill model our plans on the successful campaign of the posts in Rochestei'.” Mr. Stevenf, said- each member ' of the conimi.ssion would -appoint a sub-committee of five, one fi-om each georgraphical region, and that regional employment conferences would be convened. In tho meantime the National Commission would study other phamis of uneniploymeni, accord ingly. 0O U R STOMACH r : Tu st a tJ of Mag]■ ( kali, effect PICKING BERRIES MIDDLE OF WINTER Fayetteville, Jan. 21.—J. B. Garmon i® picking ripe strawber ries on his farm near Stedman in Cumberland county. Mr. Gar mon haa used no forcing process whatever, yet he saya if thé warm weather keeps up a few more davH he w ill have several Quarts tasteless do.ie of Phillips Milk Magnesia in water. That is an al- effective, yet harmless. It has been _ , , „ ,,r 1. 1 1. • i. the standard antacid for 50 years. On« I Sou t)j IG West 1.25 chaina to a C., the same ibeing bounded on the North by the lands of Dan S. Hobbs, on the East by the lands of Dan WiU'snis and W ill Sm ith; on the South by the lainds of John Mason and Robert Ever- hardt, and on the W est by the lands of J. F. Grubbs and being the identical tract of land con veyed by deed by H. C. Holman and wife, Annie E. Holman, to P. G. Byerly on Nov. 27, 1928, said deed being duly recorded in Deed Book 28, at page 303, in the oflice of the Register of Diieds of Davie County, State of North (Carolina, to which refer ence is made for a more complete descviption of same, and 'being more particularly described a.'i follows: BEGINNING' at a pine iknot near the corner of the lands of Dan W illiam s, running South 8.75 chains to a stone; thence West 24 chains to a stone; thenca South 20 degrees West 17.50 chains to a stone near the lands of .Robert Everhardt; thence spoonful will neutralize at once maa>{ time.<t its volume in acid. It is tho right way, the quick, pleasant and eiTicient vray to kill the ezce.<» acid. The stomacllbccomes iweet, the pain departs. You e happy again in five minute:«.But aon'l depend on cnule method try tho Ixat way yet evolved in all th< ^searching. That ia Phillip:Magnesia.ire to get „_____ __Milk of Magnesia, the kind thatBe sure to eet the genuine Phillipi physicians prescribe, *Milk of Мадпея1а” has U. S._Bírfsteréor Trade Ma of the ripe fruit.- He has -(iicres under cultivation, beeii the Mark of Th« atone; thence North 24 degrees East with the bank of a creek 24.50 chains to a willow; thence East 28.50 chains to the BEGIN NING, containing 40 acres, more or , less. This January 5th, 1932, THE RAT.BIGH SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO., Trustee, Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys Salisbury, N. C. 1 14 4t, 7f^-^'-C2iar!QÍÍTh¡lIi!>s ChemieaXómy¿ljrXETTIñrDO"YTJUR'TOB‘WORK~ WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Any Day Is A Good Day To Subscribe To The Mocksville Enterprise JANUARY 1932 SUM MOH rvt WED I)!U rni SATÍ z 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO II12 J3 n 55 16 И 18 19 20 7Л U В II 25 26 27 28 ?.Э 30 FEBRUARY 1932 SVtl MOH TUt WED TKU FRI ■ 5ЛТ 1 2 3 4 5 Й 7 8 9 10 11 !2 13 14 К IS П 1819 20 ^329 ' MARCH 1932 StiH ион TUE WED THV F a i Î 2 3 4 5 <5 7 8 910 ,1! .12 -Б !4Б 16П 1819 m 2î?2 25M25 2Ô ? J Z U 9 5 0 5Ì ApRiL 1932 *WN МОИ. TUE WED THU rn i SÄT t ^ S 4 5 6 7 8 9 toil 12 13141516 171819202122 23 24 23 2627 28 29 30 MAY ., 1932 SUN ИОН TUÏ WED THU FRI SAT1 a s 4 5 ® 7 8 91011121314 1516 П1819 20 21 22 232425 2627 28 JUNE 1932 ÎUII SIO» lUt W » Ï11U FRI SA?í г 34s ê 7 8 9101! 12 1314151617 IS 19 202122232425 2627282930 JULY 1932 »UH ИОИ TVt WID niv FRI SAX , 12 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111213141516 171819202122 23 It 25 26 27 28 29 30 AUGUST 1932 »VH ИОН TUE WEO tHU ГИ1 Ш1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910111213 141516171819 20 21222324252627 28293031 SEPTEMBER 1932 SUH ИОН tUl WEO »HW rRI IAÎ1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 910 11121314151617 1819202122 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30 OCTOBER 1932 iwM КОЯ m wci) гни fri sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 1314 15 16171819 20 21 22 §3 St 25 26 27 28 29 NOVEMBER 1932 fVN МОП TVE WED THV ГП) SAT1^345 6 7 8 9101112 1314 Б 1617 1819 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 5 2 4 2 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 DECEMBER 1932 eVH non TVE WED THV PR» SKT I ¿ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9K> U 121314151617 1819 2022 23 24 25 26 2728293031 Don’t Stint Your Economy and thrift are proper to practice in many cases, but don't stint your fam ily on mental food. Your, local newspaper is a necessity in the home. It is the cheapest information and entertainment you can buy. One sub’scrip- " tion serv es the whole fam ily. Father, mother and children all niako use of one subscription. Children enjoy readin-g homo news about people and affairs around them. To deny them , the Mocksville Enterprise is to deprive them of .a part of their education, , —IT PAYS TO KEEP POSTED— The head of the house needa The Enterprise to keep posted' on the financial affairs of the county, .county news, ischool and church news. The oiie -wiljo does the buyinK for the fam ily can save many tim és the coat of the paper by I'eading the bargains advertised each issue. The Enterprise is the cheai>e8t paper published ¡n tTTia section per column of reading, m atter. Don’t take our word for it, count the columns of good reading m atter and see if you do not 'get more for your money than is any weekly, paper you get. 62 copies a year, and only $1.60 for a whole year’s subscription.* ■ Some of the things yo u get each week in the Einterprise: A ll of the county news. Court news, school and church news. Nows from the various sections of the County from local corres- pondents. ^ Social and society news from every_ section of the County. Editorial discussion on ,subjects -which directly concern our people. And to these local' affairs is added some of the highest priced w riters in the country, as follow3 : '- V ^ ' ■Brüce Barton—in YOUR OWN PAPER. / Hints for the Home, Better Health, Just One Thjng After An- other, and General li'arm News. The Fam ily Doctor, Scrap Book, Sunday School Lesson, W ash- . ing'ton Letter, Comic Strips, etc. Thpse features appear weekly, and you can not get them in any other local paper in this section. Then add to all of this our Serial Story, written by the 'highest paid novelists, one running'every week, and you'w ill find The Enter prise is decidedly cheap. At least four stories; which if published in book form would cost you. from $8 ,0 0 to $1 0 .0 0 alone; and yet, added to the above mentioned array of good things, you 'get all 1 2 months for only $1.60. ’' Yi)u can not afford' to miss a single, i.ssuc—Subscribe today— place the money in an envelope and m ail to us, or ta ll at our 'office when in town. > Thursday, January 28, 1932 762 Killed, 5,075 injured In N. G. Auto Accidents in 1931 ' MOCKSVILLPi ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. ?T. C. gue meeting at Winaton^Salom. Paga T - (r-!y J, C. Baskarvill) Raleigh.—A total* of 702 per-, sons were killed an d '5,075, Injur ed in 3,690 automobile accidents ' in North Carolina duringi 1931, i according to the final figures re leased today by L. S. Harris, chief of the autom obile'license division of the State Department of Revenue. This was fifteei. feji'er than in 1930, however, when 777 were killed in automo bile accidents. The largest number of fatal accidents octíured in December, when 89 were killed and 476 in jured in 362 accidents in which 544 drivers were- involved, the accident record shows. In Nov'- ember 74 were killed and 483 in- . jured, which was the largest I’e- cord -that far in 1931. ' “While it ia encouraging to ANOTHER HUGE COTTON pleaded in bar of their recovery. CROP FORECAST All persons indebted, to »aid es- -fate will please make immediatew orlds settlement. glutted i December 31, 1931; A. D. J. C. BECK . Adminifitrator the Union Ohapel community. Turner Tutterow, of Oreens- Mis,s Annie Orrell was recent- _ boro was here last week. ly in iWinston-Salcm on business.' 'A ustin,. Й.чаз.—The Lohnle Dwigftina who has been j.jj.g W. ShuLt and small dau- cotton market,, already ....... .v.th Brown Rogers Hardware Co. with an unusually high, holdover, tor several years is spending sev- week-end her^ with Mis« i'«cord-'breaking crop; j oral, d.-iys with his parents, Mr. ьрсШ the week und h ti-w itn Miss „d^ed to It for 1У31-Ш2, accord- j. i„ „ Wilson Attv I'.nd Mr.i. J. И. Dwiggins. Lva Shutt. ing to forecasts by Mr. A. B. Cox, I LgXincton N C Mr.4. т.Гз1Иог Smoot, of near iCroquet playing season w ill director of the bureau of business ' ' > ■ • Salem vii;ite.d her father, Mr. J. soon be here again and M essrs. research at the University of W. Dwiir 'in.s one day last w eek. Adam Leonard and W.. M. Rath- Texas. , 4 Mr. Gatton and fam ily, who burn, also Mr. J. S. Shutt are Cox estimated 1931-1932 pro- have, been living at Calahaln preparing for it by making them duction at 28,000,(i60 bales, an all- have moved to the S^aford farm a new court to play on. tinie rccoi-d. The previous high' hnre. Mr. Mabe and fam ily who Ag. the weather has opened up m ark was set in 1920-1927 at 27,- lived at the Seaford place last and not so much rain and cold, 804,000 bales. Cox based hia flg- ycar haye moved to Lexington. weather a number of our farm ers' ures on a unit bale of 487 pounds., working their land and , Cox estimated the supply of cot I Ilb M b 1‘KOW I'A U H imaking plant beds, and preparing ton-in the United States on Jnnu- 'for crops to be made in the com- ary 1 лvas 17,090,000 bales, or 3 ,- ing spring. _ 132,000 bales higher than the pro- vious January 1 record which oc- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS leured In 1926. 1 1 7 6t. (By Venus) I Here is a nice letter we receiv ed: Mr. .1. T. ¡Wyatt, Salisbury, N. C., Dear sir: I w ill write to let , you know how my son is getting Julius Rostnwald, for many year* -president of Scars Rocbuck, died at 'tils'home near Chicago at the oga of Ш was noted (or bis philsu- thropy.ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE xii ... I ‘ ^ , Acreage w ill be reduced be- -, tj V, j K 1 ' ~ ' r “ o Miss , Nan Carter, of Winston- tvveen 7 and 10 per cent this'year along. He-had a bad case of ecz- Salem spent the week-e.nd with u. believes, eina. He h ad 'it for four years, he her mother, Mrs. W. R. -Carter. ■ ‘ had scabs all over his legs a* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sidden and large 3 s quarter of a dollar and Mrs. Tom ;Sidde?i, of Winston- his head w as a solid scab on top Salem flere ^the (Sunday guests' The undersiirned, having this I ; t-i. ' Jn r. . ---------^-------V“'" .--------- '9 just dolng-fme it ^has all of. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, day tiualified as adm inistrator ofnote that there were not (juite so Foundation and maybe the Red healed rp nnd his head looks Mrs. J, T. Phelps, M isses M ary 'j'. w . Mechum, deceased, late of many deaths from automob e c^oss,” said Dr. Jam es M. Parrott nice and clean he can eat, sleep and Eva ,Phelps, Ethel, Jones and the County of Davie, North Caro- accidents m IJa i as m IJM, Health, ««d work now. Thanks to yohr Mr, Alonzo P-helpa vi.sited M iu Una, hei'eby notifies all persons theie is^no getting away 11 om person« are killed homemade eczema salve. Mrs. Phelps’ sister and Miss Cleo having claims against the estate the iact 6 076 iniured'^n „ ^ Wood, .Lexington, N. C. Phelps in Ardmore Sunday after- of the'said decLsed to presentmany accidents and that someth- and 6,075 Inji ied in a year ftom ^he reason everybody has got „oon. them to the undersigned, duly ing must be done to reduce^ this automobiles, they seem to think go much money here Is,because Mra. Alex Tucker and little verified, on or .before December terriiic toll of liie and property, jjtti^. of it. Yet the situation is' there is lots of granite work going Miss Louise Foster, spent Satur- 'si,- 1 9 3 2,' or this notice w ill, be ' s!ud Mr. Harn.s. If 762 persons » scatters • money all over clay afternoon in this community.'--------------:---------------------------------------—-------- had 'been killed during, the year .^v¡^y-to reduce this tho settlement. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and in a pinglc_accident or even a ser-'toll that the automobile J. T. W yatt w ill buy your con- children of Winston-Salem spent ies o f accidents on the railroads ¡„ North Carolina every federate money and pay more than Sunday afternoon with homotolks ' 01- in any other means ot u'ans- careful and- more anybody. here. , . portation, the people in the state ¡¡j^fjil driving, and the roaliza- We w ill send a fifty dollar bill ' Mr. Lovelace, Misses Dalton .would be up in arms at)out it.-tion on the part of every automo- in confederat'n money to any one ;.nd Dodd, of- the Advance High But people seem to be indillcront operator that lie must abide jvho wants to buy it. Address J. School faculty, also Mrs.', Love- to automobile accidents, despite i,y the laws of the state and take T. W yatt, Salisbury. N. C./R., 3. lace attended services here Sun- the fact that a little more care 'fewer chances, according to Chair , If .vou --------- ------- •and a little more VGirard fnv the - - First—'In (he dougfi. Theniir * (hè oven. You can be sur« or perfect bekings In using—' i r / ^ B A K I N G JOklW POWDER =SÄ|y№=l*IHtSt FOB o y jR 4 Q Y |A R5 25 ounces fot 25c LLÌÓbiS QF';pOÜNDS ÜSEID в х р и н CpVERNMENT ; CAMPBELL-WALKEU FUNERAL HOME Distiuctive Funeral Service to' Every One. Ambulance , ; Embalmers Main St., Npxt to Methodist Church Day Phone 4311 Niffht Phone 4803 m-. 1 пл. '1 7 ' xewer cnances, according to Chair , If .vou have your baby or little dav morninc. and a lit le more regard for the High- children send 2Bc for some cc.e-' ^ law would eliminate almost all ol Commission and Captain ma salve and it will-atop the itch- them. Recklessness, speed and Charles D, Farm er of the state ing and crying just as soon as it e.nrelessness cause 90 per cent of hi^.^wny patrol. As a result, the 1 / applied. accidents. highway, patrol Is .going to,, clamp " Venus is ovor eighty years old • ii * i -i , conta-geous diseases harder than ever on reck- and never said a profane word in in the state killed as many people drivers and speeders. Captain all his life. If you can beat it, an a year as automobiles killed declares. trot out your man. dining 19.51, th e ’ people of the Of the 89 killed and 47C injured ' Everybody here reads the siate would Ibe demanding the December, 26 pedcstrains Mocksville Entnerprise. - spending of hundreds of thous- 5 g ¡„jured, while Venus'got twenty-live cunts to- flnda of- dollars for disease con- gg persons were killed and 257 d.iy by mail for some eczema salirci, call. in tho Rockefeller .oiiiajo,,,, of various ve. i-.orts. Of the collision accidents. If you want a printed nhamnlet 12 were killed and 18 injured in of the life of J. T. W yatt, send a collisions with trains at crossings .self addressfed .‘«tamped envelope w hile 5 were killed and 29 injured and we w ill m ail you p copy. Ad- in collisions with fixed objects. dres‘< J. T. W yatt, Salisbur.v, N. Twenty were kiHed and 96 injured C., Rolite 3. in non-collision accidents. j ■■.---------------♦----------------- In December, more accidents | PINO NEWS took pla'ce on Thursdays than —^------------- any other day, with 70 accidents , Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dixon and N e x t t i m e y o u a r e o u t o f f i x a s t h e r e s u l t o f . i r - r e g u l a r o r f a u l t y b o w e l m o v e m e n t , j a y I l i e d f o r d ’ s B l a c k - D r a u g h t f o r t h e r e f r e s h i n g r e l i e f i t g i v e s thousands of peoplo who take it. Mr.E.W.Cocil.aconstructloa supor- Intondont in Pulaski, Vo., says; 'When I got con Btipatod, my hood aches, and I haye that dull, tired faollng—just not equal to my work. I don’t feol hungry and I know ^ a t I need something to cleanse my syatom, 80 I take Black-Draught. Wo have found it a groat help." So/d in 25-cent packages. thedFordb Mr. Z. A. Beauchamp of Louis ville spent Sunday with hia sis ter, Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Little Mii!.?-VV^illie Vay Kimmer of near .Fulton, also Miss Nell Hartman spent one ' night > last week with Miss Florence Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones nnd children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornat- zer, of Baltimore. iMr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. J. H. Hilton made a business trip to Bixby Monday morning. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE W ear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint “STAG PAINT WILL WEAR’» When mixed 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,price, made slnco 1845. "The Store of Today’s Best" MOCKSVILLE IIAIIBWAHE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store айШйтииимы»— tHIJ. UCIJ, lu UUUJUUIll>a »r . iUlU of which 16 were fatal and 54 non three children, of Winston-Salem, fatal. Sundays Came second with were the Sunday guests of, the 59 accidents, of which 17 were latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. fatal and 42 non-fatal. jli. McMahan. M'iss Polly Male Baity of Oourt- CENTEU NEWS ney has been' the week’s guest of her sister, Mrs. Gaither Latham. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. M iller and daughter, Martha Roaso, spent .The undersigned, having this day qualified as adm inistrator of : Fred S. Styers, deceased, late of- tho County of Davio, North Caro- 1-ina, hereby notifieg all persons having claims against tho estate of the said deceased to present them to the undei'signed, duly verified, on or before December 10, 1932, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate w ill please make Immediate settlement. This December 10, 1931, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL Administrator A. C. Bernard, J. M. W ells, Jr., B. C. Brock, Attorneys. 12^17“ 6f Bulletin 279 of tho 'North iCaro- ----- ------ -------------- --------- I lina Experiment Station, “Ap- Miss Bertha D.ul] visited rela- proved Practices For 'Irish Po-__ !_ XT* ________J. . — . . . . - К В Д Ш Й PRAOGHI: WOMEN who aro run-down, or BUt- for ovory month, ahould take Car- aiil. uned for ovor .^0 yoara. «.it7.a Messrs. E. R„ W. B. and C. H. Barnoycastle, Ophelia and ......... ......w... .„w.ou, Irene Barnoycastle spent Sunday Sunday in Statesvlllo, tho guests with relatives at Pfafftown. I of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Paul Forrest and Joe Henley Mrs. Gteorge Throneburg. Keller, of Kappa visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 'Vestal Freeze of Mrs. C. F. Forrest Saturday night Kannapolis were the week-end and Sunday. , guests of Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mrs. E. R. Barnoycastle and | Mr. and 'Mrs. J. E. M iller spent son visited her brother, Mr. M. the week-end in Boston, the C. Ijames Sunday afternoon. guests of the latter’s ’ parents, The continued springlike wea- Mr. and Mrs. Anderaon Shore, ther was taken »advantage of last Miss Bertha D.ul] visited vela- proved Jt'ractices J.':or 'Irish I'o- week by the iif/merg in this sec- tives in Winston-Salem the past tato Growers” has been printed tion, and plowing and sowing oats week-end, recently and is available to c iti-' and gardening was the order of Miss Julia Harding has re- zens of North Carolina on request the day. | turned to 'Florida, after an ex- to the editor at State College. Mrs. Nannie Glasscock and Mr. tended visit to her mother, Mrs. ______^ ^--------------------------------^ and Mrs. J. G. Glasscock and,chil- G. B. Harding, dren visited at W. H. Barneycas-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. M iller and tie’s Sunday afternoon. son, Robert, were the Sunday Mr. W. D. T'utterow-is visiting guests of the former’^ sister, Mrs. his daughter, Mrs. Glenn -Smith j. F. Ward. at Rock Hill, S. C. i Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Shelton are ^ Mr. Beal Bailey , and fam ily the proud parents of a son, born spent Sunday with relatives in January the 21st. Mrs. N. Baity was the'past SOUTHERN AGRiCULTURIST Fir.=it in-the Farnv Homes of the South; Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request ■ SOUTHERN AGRiCULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. i i i * February Thoughts J. H. ROBERTSON’S WEEKLY PRICE LIST SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY '30ÍU, at 3 O’clock, we w ill give away a little wagon Be sure to ask about your tickets before January 30—this ¡3 absolutely fre<"—and v'e want all our friends to -have a ticket for thi.n, . • CASH PRICE , 4.05 Pink Salmon ..............100 lbs. Sugar ... 8 lbs. Lard ...................... 59c 3 lbs. Lard .................25c 1 00 lbs. Pinto -Beans $3.65 Fat Back Meat ................... 7c Mayonnaise, Relish and Peanut Butter ............. 15c. Coffee 4 Cakes Soap ............. 2 Boxes Matches .... Candy, lb. ......:........ Ladies’ Sport Hose, 25c value ...................... Childs Hoso ................. 1 0c .. 9c 1 0c .. 5c 1 0c 14c 10c PHÎLCO BALANCED SUPERHETERODYNE New BABY GRAND IQtluipped with pontodo tul)u, lofio c(iiitro), oloctro-ilynahilo Hpüulior rtiul other ftmtnres. Uei'o Is im mitstmidiiig vnhio! , $ S 9 . 9 5 C O M P L E T E iKisâalllled C. с. SAtiFoeo sons со “Everything for Everybody” Я weeks guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. M iller. ADVANCE NEWS Л.'М'.2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairclotn and diiughter, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. C. J'. Taylor, also Mrs. W. R. Taylor were recently in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. F. E. Lament, pf Green wood, who is spending sometime with Miss Eva.^Shutt has been on the sick list, we are sori'ijr, to note, but are.glad to know that she is much better now. I -Messrs. W. M. - Shutt and W. R. 'I'aylor. were recently in W ins ton-Salem visiting the tobacco ¡warehouses. Messrs. E. E. and W. C. F air cloth wore recently in Mocksville. n Mr. B. R. Bailey who has been ;on the sick list for sonietiine does not impi’ove very much we regret to note. Ml\ and Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt and daughter, Laura, also Mr. John Vogler spent one day last weolj. in''W inston-Salem shopping. A niinibor of our Epworth Lea guers attended the'D istrict Lea- * from Headaches, • Colds and Sore Throat Neuritis, Neuralgia Don't be ,a chronic suflerer from head aches, or any other pain. There is (hardly an ache or pain Dayer Aspirin tablets cannot relieve; and they are a great comfort to women who suller periodically. They are always to be relied upon for brct.king up colds. It may be only a simple headache, or it m ay' be neuralgia or neuritis. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin ia still the sensible thing to take. Just be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine tablets, in this familiar package. J. H. Robertson & Co. B1XÏ1Y, N. C. 3EWARE OF eiMITATIONSi ............iiiiiiiiiii:^ NOTICE Penalty will be Added To All Unpaid COUNTY TAXES February 1st. Pay now and SAVE this extra cost. Floyd G, McSwaiii Sheriff, Davie Qounty. Thursday, January 28, 1932 T f i n t s f o r t h e TiHINGS WORTH KNOWING î'iîl ; 'ir .■' 'ii' ‘r '.I'v, i;li'- -I"!''. ihl IV -1 T o Set a Table for a Luncheon 1 . A liincheon cloth or doilies sboiiJd be used. 2. Allow nbb'ut, 24 inuhea for each plate. 3. Service plates mark the cen ter of the place. 4. Put knife, cuttin;r edge to the pJate, at right of place. Spoons go next to it. ■ < 6 . Put fork, tines up,, to left of plate, also salad-or pie forks. G, The order to take your ■ s il-! than ver is from -the’ outside towards the plate, 7 .-The water glass is placed at tip of knife, 8 . Tho bread and butter plate with the spreader across it, is placed at tpp of fork. 9.'A ioFded «apkin has its open edge to the plate. 5. Heat oven before- mixtures are ready. G. Bake mixtui^es immediately when ready. JU ST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH A Handy W ay to Open an Asparagus Can Instead of opening my aspara gus cans at the top, I turn them upside down and cut the bottom. In thig way, no matter what bad When folks go out of their way to give service I like to give them credit, for it. ^ Take Mrs, Elmer JMyei-s, jfor I example, Mra, Myers is the Ka- the tip^s arc never injured. The _____ t ,,uf t ¡smooth end also comes out easier To Remove Paint from Window Pane Dip a cloth In hot vinegar. Wipe spots with this and they iwill ,disappear. the rougher tips. I I 'II I I¡' ;u,ii ' i SI,' ii -iiwi To Clean Baby’s Bottle If a baby’s bottle is allowed to ,, stand any length of time before being washed it becomes very m essy and dangerously sour. This is true, of cow'a milk. I have found a very easy way to alw ays have baby’s ; bottle sweet, Just drop a genetous amount of soda in bottle. F ill ■with Tvater. The BOda.wHl cut th e ) 'grease and the bottle w ill shine. If bottle is thoroughly rinsed out öfter eoda prej^aration Ja poured out there is nothing injurious to ■ baby from this method. * ' COOKING HINTS Spinach Rings Avith IMushrooms 1 peck spinach. 1 cup milk or cream. Thic, amount servog about 3 i tablespoon ’butter. 1 tabloapoon flour. Seasoning. - 8 eggs. . Mushrooms, • Method; Coolt spinach—cu t'up' ' and strain; ¡Make a white sauce by m elting butter, adding flour and seasoning and milk. S tir bea ten yolka of egga slowly, into Avhlte , sauce. Mix, with spinach. When cool, Jold in stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Put in grea.sed ring mold or cake pan. Set in pan of Avater and bake. If ring is used —insert on platter, fill center Avith broiled, buttered mush rooms. If pan is used shape tablc- ßpoöna of spinach as necessary. Put on platter and In ' middle, , place buttered, broiled mush rooms. Canned spinach can be used. Vei-y pretty for luncheon. To Remove Grease Spot frqm Floor Sprinkle dry sòda on sppt. Pour boiling water over thÌ3. Let stand. T'hen scrub and spot w ill dis appear. COOKING HINTS Chili Con Cam i ' % pound round steak ground." 1 onion. .1 e;ifl of tomatoes (No. 2). 1 can of kidney beans. A lot of black pepper. A little, 'Cayenne, . ;7 A little water 'Cook at least iVa hours. Method: Put some grease in a skillet and brown ground round steak and cut up oniono together. Add the rem aining ingredients, mix well. 'Cook slowly, 11^ I... ^ Any Season Miii*ninipde 2 pounds apricots (dried). 1 large can crushod pineapple, SV2 pounds of sugar. Method: Soak" apricots over night, add pineapple and sugar and cook. ■ - , Transport Company, Last week I suddenly decid<2d to go up to Ne\v York and, w ith my usual absence^ of forethought never thought to i make a reservation. The ' result ' Avas that when I reached Raleigh [and called up the airport, Mrs. I M yers inf oi'med me that every 'place on the plane was taken. "But come On out to the field r iywuy,”. she suggested, “and we’ll see w hat can be done.” I drove out to the airport and upon arriving there discovered Mrs. Myers in earnest conversa tion.w ith'a gentleman in a flying BuJt. She turned around, saw me and hurriedly walked in my di rection. "H urry up and get your bag out of the car,” she directed. “One of the ICurtiss-Wright ser vice planes is just getting ready to leave here and the^ aviator, Mr. Calo, said he’d take you with him as far as Richmond. You can board the regular passenger plane there." T'hait’s what I call service. Mr. Calè and I flew to Riòhmond. I got out of his plane. .......... - The deceased was well-known in got OUI Ol nia iJiiiuv, waited her community, and was the dau- twenty minutes, bpa'rded the pas- ghter of the late Julius Hopkins--------- „„,1 „„.ifiniinil m yl"*’ '!' Ti.lin Qnin rir>nlf!n.<t. .<Shf> is then apri- -Frozen Fruit Salad - orange. 1/4 grape fruit. 1 can pineapple (strained,) 1 can v.’hite cherries (strain ed,) 1 can pears (strained,) 1 can peaches (strained,) Method: Cut, up fruit. Mix the fruit end fruit juices \yith juice of 1 lemon and I pint of mayon naise dressing. Beat 1 bottle whipping cream stiff and add to fru it dressing mixture. Freeze. ■Remove dasher. Rispack in a mold. Serve as a dessert with cake. Serve as a aalad with crackers. This amount serves about 3 dozen. Baked Pork Chops-, ^ o rk Chops, Cooked rice or mashed pota toes. Fresh tomato. Onion, , Green pepper. ; Method: Have pork chops cut thin. Place pork chnpj, in baking pan. On top of pork chops put layer cooked rice or potato. On top of this a slice of tomato. On top of this a green pepper. Sea son each layer with salt and pep per, Pour a little hot water in pan. Bake 1 hour in a moderate ■oven. Fresli Apricot Marmalade 1 basket apHcots.__ 1 can crushed pineapple. -iVa pounds, of sugar. Method: Stone apricots* mix sugar, pineapple and cots tbgether and ccfok. BAKING HINTS Spinach Loaf with Cheese Va peck of spinach. 1 cup grated cheese. 1 «Kg. : 1 icup crumbs, Vi green pepper. 8 ' tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon'of salt. A little paprika. __-A littje onion.' Method: -WasK “spinach' ’ thor oughly. Cook spinach carofuJJy with just a little, water. When done chop,fine and add the other ingredients w'hich should be chop ped, Bake in a small_bread pan Va hour in a moderate oven. Grease tho pan, serve with toma to sauce. - , ' MRS. A. O. BECK PASSES AWAY ESTIMATES 8,000,000 SAYS HER HUSBAND IS — PEOPLE OUT OF WORK 7 CRAZY; AND THE JUDGE ‘ Mrs. Viola*Hopkins Beck, wife IN UNITED STATES ' , FINDS OUT W H ^ of Albert 0. Beck, passed away at her home at Oak Grove on Tues- !-ía¡ m Browned Onions Pee) and parboil onions of uni form size. €ook about-20 minutes in salt water, drain, 'Add to meat— same as for browned potatoes, BAKING HINTS Rules for Baking Powder 1 Mix and sift all dry ingre dients together. 2 , Ше 2 teaspoons baking powder to 1 cup of flour. Sift flour before it is meas ured, 4, Grease pans or muffin tins ЬеГоге mixture is ready. senger plane and continued journey to New York. And believe me, that’s i travel ing, Tho big Curtiss-W right Con dor plane left Raleigh at 2:25, and at 7:80 1 was at tho Pennsyl vania Hotel in N-cw York city. Tlie inside of tho plane is fitted lout like a Pullman cai\ Some of the paasengei-s played bridge, others read magazines and still others slept. The hostess served caites and tea while-wo were fly ing between Washington,- D, C„ and Baltimore, After we left Baltimore it got darlt. The plane was flying at an altitude of about 2500 feet. We couldn’t see any thing except millions and millions of electric lights underneath. When ' We passed over Philadel phia it was one of the most beau tiful, breath-taking sights I ever have seen in all my life. Kenneth Carpenter, / the an nouncer .at-Station WP-TF,^ „Ra leigh, was aboard. He maíces the trip to New York via plane sev eral time a year. Two fellow* from Clinton also wei'e among the passengers. It was the first time they ever had been aboard an airplane and they enjoyed tho experience thoroughly. 'Washington,—‘On the basis of ! Carbondale, 111.—Mrs. Lee Jor- day afternoon, Jan, 26th, aged 45, appeared ir. county court to- ’ 11 ! • Government figures, W illiam day seeking to have her husband' ,n -Qf ¿Jig declared insane, but^before the Federation of Labor, in a public proceedings w-ere over Judge statement estim ates that "between Fred Herbert indicated he had 7,500,000 and 8,000,000 persons lound the partial cause of Jor- out of луогк in the United States dan’s condition, in December, Normally,” Mr. The sanity hearings was scarce- Green says, “unemployment- in ‘ ly underway when, Mrs. Jordan creases lay about. 700,000 from started a tormenj; of abuse again st, ..... December to Janiuiry, and there the court, siiectators and oHicers, pastor. Rev. J. 0, Banks, oiilciat- reason,to believe that the in a'high pitched voice,. ’ , __________^ _________ increa.se has been less than usual “I,sentence you to llfteen days, ADVANCE ROU'l’E 2 NEWS ,, this year. Unemployment at pre- in jail for contompt of- court,’* __________'sent is probably well over 8 ,0 0 0 ,- the judge shouted. itev. Monford, of W alnut Cove OOO.'Never before in the history Г The shrill voice lifted into a .............................nf niii> r-nnntrv Ьая unemployment and' Julia Sain Hopkins. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, M argaret Beck, Funeral services w ill be held at Oak Grove Methodist church' on Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, with the MolaBSea Cookies 1 cup sugar, 1 large cup shortening. 2 eggs. A little salt. cup molasses, teaspoons soda (level), teaspoons cinnamon, , teaspoon cloves, cup hot water, large cups flour, cup raisins if desired. Method: Cream sugar shortening. Add 2 eggs ___ beaten. Add' salt. Beat soda into molasses and add to mixture. Stir in spicc.4 and flour then hot water. Flour the raieins well and add last if desired. 1 2 2 1 1 4 1 and Avell Hint for Malting Cookies Sometime malte your cookie of oUl- country hua Unemployment ci-escentio,of ciarlng profanity • I '« - '. h l«h .«.n ro ,...,_ . ~ fh,r.y . .¡« h o ing at li:3 0 and Sunday night after B; Y. P. U. i .. Mrs, Clarence Lagle and son, Homer Lee, of Cooleemee spent part of last week with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Counting their fam ilies over 20,- 000,000 look to the American peo ple for support—more than four times the army that faced, the menace of w ar.” ' - its, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. ' ' President Green urges that the M isses Luna and Ellen Kimmer ‘‘vai'lable w'ork be so organized as .».pent last Thursday and also a every one at least an op- while Saturday night with 'Misses P«i’tun>ty to earn bread. He as- irene and Ruth Jone,s. serts that the thirty-five hour- Miss Mabel Livengood spent the universally installed would week-end with Miss Thelma Mas- “„“ I ;___________ w n u 7 BIG MOOSE HOLDS HIGHVVAY - ~ AGAINST AUTOS FOR HOURtheir Sunday -guests, Rev, Mon-............................------------------------------------ ford, of W alnut Cove, Mr., and M ont.-A bull moose The round-trip fare is even loss V* tSUTTo ivmii ,,Mrs. Linnett Potts and daught- y , ^bout traffic or, of Clemmons Missos M yrtle ,, ‘iT hirty'days,” said'Thc judge. ;Somj! more choice words came ii'om Mrs,’Jordan, “Sixty days,” said the judge., As court oiHcors tried to lead her out. more words not in tho dictionatry were shouted. . "Ninety days.” said the judge. At the door Mrs. Joj'dan turned, about for a last car-splitting at tack. . • "Six months,’ said the judge, ag she was led away. EVANGELIST MUST PAY $250 FINE OR ^— SERVE ROAD TERM - Miss Janice Bailey spent ,Satr '^TwT'motov cai<S w^re damaged urday night wi h Misses Dorothy by and Elizabeth Livengood........................... u..n +„„1,_ belligerent bull which took po- ................................................. Mr,9, G, A, Jones spent Satur-. gsessidn of ' ' ' than railroad, Pullman and meals ¡day afternoon with Mrs, P, w " Mrs-, Myers told me that „ „ a.snow.bankecl high- ___ „ . H. ^цу north of Butte unci held itthe Forrest, who is still on the sick t-i,on imnv North and South planes were j list and doesn’t seem to improve practically filled on each trip, much. Her .friends and neighbors People have realized the advan-lwish for her a speedy recovery, tages of traveling by a ir, and Messrs. G. A. Jones and I, D. more and more, of them are male- -Hendrix .spent a .while Saturday ing use of the air-line schedules, afternoon at High Point. We came back over the same ,. route, leaving New York at 7 :15 Irene and Ruth Jones. more than an hour, Tlie moose charged machines in both directions. It ^rammed into the front of one car, striking the driver with its .hoofs, and then crashed through a window, cut- M iss-M attie Sue Bailey spent legs. , Sunday afternoon w ith Missesoccup ed by RichardRice, New York' attorney, ^and Winston-Salem, N, C., J/in, 28. I—“Thunderbolt I'om” : Pardue, erstwhhe evangelist, was sentenc ed to pay ,?250 fine or serve six months, on the roads 'vhen , con-' victed' on a liquor charge before-. Judge W. F. Harding in superior.- couyt here yesterday. , , .- Pardue gained wide notoriety- several years-ago when he, swore-, in superior' court at ,Wentw6rtli: that Alma Petty Gatling had c,on-- fessed'to him that she slew her- father. The g ir l,was acquittecUof! a murder charge,, . • LEAP YEAR SUI'POR V ' SEEKS HER RING ; a, m, A special bus takes you direct to the airport at Newark, N, J,, from where the plane de- part.s, Tho trip back to Raleigh wjiu just a.H nice aa the trip to Now York had been, Tho viflinTiitj', was unusually good and every thing on the ground could bo vsenn clejjirly. The flight over the national capitol and around the Messrs. P. S. Jones and J. W. Stevenson, ^ of Great Jones and son,- J, W. Jr„ spent by aa while with Mr, G. A. Jones last charge when they ired of wait- Wedncsday night. mg^and speeded past the anim al's High Point.—-M iss M ary W rigiit. in the fu tu re,’w ill 'not look, with , favor on leap year, Guy G.ibbons, of Colfax. ' h ad .. Miss Mabel Yivengood ¡a visit- ;profassed his friendship and Miss JÍS.JÜ ................... ......................................... ' batter ahead and place in the [Washington monument was espo lee box over night. In the m brn-liially interesting. Coming back ing her sister, Mrs, W aller Spear of Winston-Salem, . ' LAUGH ing, the process w ill be much simplei- as they will roll easier, w ill not stick and w ill take very little flour. (From Monroe Enriuirer) Build for your self a strong box; Fashion each part with care; Fit it with hasp and ^padlock. Put ail your troubles there. through Virginia^ we, suddenly shot into a fog. Couldn’t sec a .thing. Pilot Duckworth sent the ¡plane to a higher altitude, and in ' . a few minutes we were out of tho Hide therein all your failures, 'I'RUCK DRIVERS’ FIRE fog. It was underneath us—huge ‘ each bittei' cup yo’U cjuaff, ROUTS BANDIT P^IR banks of ii, completiily coriceal- Lock nil your headachcg within it, ■ Then—sit on the lid and laugh 1 . "I'vo numeri rnem 111 in-iini« miu i - - ;------- . . in Canacia,” said Rice, "but I had - W right gave' him a ring to bind . to come to Montana to . see one the tios. Time went on and'Gllb- climh into a mnps. iap.’’ jbons made no sjgn of, returning • A game warden finaijy herded the ring or irjcreasing his frlend- the weakened animal into a near- _ by barn. Protected by>a state law, | So Misa W right had him 'arrest- it will bo cared for until itq, in- ^d iòr larceny of the token, juries ,are healed, then it: w ill b e' ^ sent into the hills again, U. S. EXPENDITURES EXHAUS'ÖNG THE Da .ing <the earth—and above" the 23,—Two skies were blue and the sun wasshining brightly. It was a wonder- Tell no one of its ctlntcnts, iful siglit and we stayed above the _ Never it secrets share, Palatka, Fla., Jan. „ South Carolina truck drivers shot it out recently with a baijdit pair ;iu i signt and wo siayeu auove tne ^ “------> which attempted to rob the tfuck-M fog ibankfv until almost to Ra- Drop in your worries and cares, ers of cash they brought to pur-lleigh. Then we came down below; Keep them forevur there. » . , . ____ j i _J J .__JI .i. corn-the mists and, in a short w h ile,' had dropped a t tho Raleigh air- Hide them from sight so port. plctely ----------------- ; The world w ill never drean^ It’s the only way to travel. '.half. chase a load of oranges. The bandits fled in an .automo bile with which they had. trailed thu truck for some distance be fore they, surprised the truckmen | it s xne oniy way to iiu v ci.' by climbingi upon tiie running Speedy,Mnteresting, enjoyable and (Fasten the top down securely,I TVion—nif. nr, fhfi Hr? and lauir TO SHOW BIG' INCREASE f»-St baby,^ Mr, and Mrs N. W. ■ Bowman of Cutler, California, named her Daisy, Next came a. name 01 JDelbert; then another boy who I Washington.—Chairman Jones, __, , -r, . , of the senate appropriations com- imittee predicted tonight that do-, the spite all efforts to reduce Kov-1^ . ’11'” lernmental expenditures, more w ill be appriated at the- curvm t sea-gotten the; D habit, sion of congress than at any since , ’I f thatUotter. Their sixteenth child; born recently, was named Denzil. The ■war days. Speaking over the radio Jones said, appropriations for the fiscal thirteen of the sixteen are living, ■•"•'O' --1-- iBesidea fhn foroiroinrr t-hpri>'.•1™w«*U • • r ' l ' --------------------- - year ending June 30, 1933 i>roba- bJy w ill amount to about ?6,500,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 as compared to $6,2 0 0,- I board and demanding money.' ' safe.T h en -sit on the lid and laugh I 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 for tho current year. Besides the foregoing there are - Doris, Doroth, Donald," Della, Dol- - ly, iDee, Doreen; Dean, David all* ’' Daniel.-pBostoh News Bureaij. VOLUME 54 T R U n i, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THU1?SDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1932 B. AND L. CLOSES MOST SUCESSFUL YEAR No. Maryland Beauty Queen The annual stockholders meet ing was hold last 'I'hursday night by the Mocksville Buiiciing ^ind Loan Association, and a large crowd of stockholders w»rc pre sent. This association/lias boon a wonderful help in the building of Mpck.4ville during the past years of its oxistance, and de serves tho whole hearted support of every citizen in tho town. In an interview лv¡th Mr. K, B, Sanford Monday, and while dis cussing the matter, Mr, Sanford remarked to us, “that tlie Mocks ville Building and Loan ,was one of tho greatest assets our city has ever known, and that it was of great assistance to any who' want ed to build a home,” We have talked with a number ) of citizens about the matter, and 1 one gentleman was heard to re -' mark, "I have never attended one of these meetings before, but you can count on me not m issing an- otiier meeting of this kind as long as I live.” This, gontlaman goes on to say, "if it had not been for t'-e Building and Loan Associa tion I could never have^owned my ’ ome," and he ig a real B. and L. boo.4ter. Mr. Morris tells Us that there jre 146 stock holders in the asso ciation and more than 50 homes have ,been built in Mocksville luring the past eleven years by his method. Uncle.Ben says, "it’s jfood for a man whether he wants to borrow money or not, and that he 5 per cent which his a.ssocia- :i{in pay.s W'ill come in good for i man at any tim e.” Altnrney Robert S,.M cN eill ia 1 real booster for tho B, and L, 0 0 , -just I'oad what-M r, McNeill laid to a reporter about this [uestion on Monday afternoon, tir. McNeil] says, "aa a mode of aving no bettor means can bo irovided a person of moderate in-1 !ome than the Biiilding and Loan ' Association, Savinga.in the form if small weekly installm ents grow lore rapidly than one realizes, 'orhaps the greatest advantage if the B. and L. Association to he average individual is the ha lt of saving which is developed ly small installm ent dejDOSits.” ■We could quote'to you numbers ’ things just like the above from ical people who have been great- r bonefitted by tho B. and L. [ut that is not necessary. All the officers were re-elect- :i for another term at the meet- ig, and uncle -Ben is busy at his !sk transacting the’ routine of isiness" e v e r y - d a y .^------------- After you have read this pass le good nows'around by telling )ur neighbor about the Mooks- lle Building and Loan. Read leir statem ent on another page this issue. 1 Dp. L. P. MARTIN RECEIVES MASONIC HONPR Revives ■ States' Rights iDi\ Lester P. Miirtin, Well- known pjiysician of this place, has received a letter, from Grand Secretary John H. Aridcrsori of Raleigh, stating that tlrand Mas ter IL C, Alexander of the Grand Lodtro of Nort’ii Carolina has ap pointed him D istrict Deputy iirand iMaster of the Winaton- Siilem Masonic District, which is composed of a number of Lodges and over 1500 members. This is a high honor not only to' Dr. ■ Martin, but also to Mocksville Lodge 184 A. F, & A.- M. This Lodge was established hi Anril 1850, lind together with Jerusalem Lodge, now extinct, and Farm ing ton Lodge 265, has done a great, work for the Oxford Orphnnaire; for over 50 years tile proceeds from the annual Mocksville Ma sonic picnic goinf to this institu tion. Dr. M artin is well qualified for this position, being P ast Mas ter of the local Lodge, and Wor thy Patron of Chapter 173, Or- dter* of the Eastern Star, for four , years. He is^a graduate of Wake ' ¡Forest College'of the class of 1918, and of Jefferson'M edical College, Philadelphia, class of The county commissioners met ‘if in regular meeting on Monday ^ ® Helen Bahnson, of Farming- „ ton, whose grandfather, t'he late.lill rou^ rtl____t ▼;» -r-. i Mti* S«eU» McGrady, 22, Rising Sun Achoolteachcr. won the beauty contett of th« Maryland Farm Pednation Irom fiiteea other coo> _____________- ■ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET AND TRANSACT BUSINESS joha j. Raskob, chairman o( the ' Democratic National Committee, wanu each individual state to d«> cide for itteii whether to t>e wet o r dry. and transacted their regular rou^ tine of busine■sв;■nothín¿■■specTal ° coming up for consideration. Prof.\%f T''' Ti V1 V. pii i • *.«4. Lodjje of N01 th 'Ciii'oHnn fit on^W, I Robinson has f led hi.Y tate- niembership of Mocks- r\iS: ;s%iir;v:ifar"depaii ’^rie ment which we ask you to_ look .„tivo I^dgos‘in up at your eailie.,t convoniencc, L, bestowed This .report w ill show you some 0 ,. ^end to very uiterest.ng f guros ant also ■ even more interest in shows a mighty big sav ng to the ^ throughout Davio coun-axp yers ot the <:ountj% Go tol^ j , the Register pi Deeds oiTicc, and ^ deputy w ill begin on hia a.sk to see .this import,_____ ^ho various P. O. S. OF A. HOLD ANOTHER ¡lodges, The Winston-Salem iDis- REV.ÍT. G. PROCTOR, JR., : ACCEPTS BAPTIST IWASHING'tdN riCTURES I RECEIVED BY SCHOOLS ;Congreasman !W aiter .Lambeth, of t'he Sèveiith District, has .sup p lied the- tnachnra rtf.IDavic coun ty, and a number of tho fraternal societie.«,' with'handsome pictures, of George Wa.shington, as a remin dor of tlie Washington Bicenien- iiial iCelebration, 'vyhich is being celebrated all'o v er the United',, States this yenri 'l"iiis. picture is . a cppy of the famous-painting by Gilbert Stuart, the noted artist; j and la known as the "Atheiieum ' portrait,” It was painted at Ger man ton, Pa,, in 179G, when our firsit President was ^'4 y^-ars of age. It is said th a t, Stuart di^d not finish the jportVait in ordôr that he might not part with it.' The original is in the Boston Mu seum of Fine Arts. ,The U. S. Postoffice Department, in its ne^y issue, of twelve sets of W ashing ton Btainps, usés this same por- triiit On ,thé/two-cent and ten- ! cent stam p s." " AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET FEBRUARY IB IN COOLEEMEE 13 ____Davie 'County Post No. 174 of PASTORATE HERB the American- Legion w ill meet ---------- on Monday ' night, February the Jr., 15th, hi the Scout H all in Cobiee-Revj T. Gilbert Proctor, ui-., mo nan m i/ou«ju- who was recently called tb tho ex-Service man ,ii^ the here, ihas accepted the call, and bq sure that you are there, Mon- arriveld hHre tliia wnoif ^./.0,1.^.,-. . • • ■ Mile. Arlette DebrueU, 17, schooU £lr1, ha« beea acclaimed as the girl with the prettieat. i»c* in all FrMiM. arriyejd here this week, occupy ing the p iiip it.at the Baptist church On Sunday morning. Tues day Rev. and Mrs. Proctor moved into the pantorium, where t’hcir found tho pantry well-stockcd with groceries from the mombei’s 'o f tho congregation. Rev, day night, Feb. 16th. MR. J. F. EATON REAL HOG RAISER . , Mr, J, F. Eaton, of Cana, route well-stockcd lono, was a visitor in our’ ofllco Hin '"''"-’bei-s I ^veek and; told us ha- bad Ml’- just killed three pigs that woigh- IN’rERESTING 'm e e t in g Washington Camp No. 52 of tho P, 0, S, of A,, hold another very interesting meeting on Mon day, night. One new member was initiated into the order, and othci*^ new applications were accepted. | gg If you are not attending the Confederate lar weekly meetings you are "ow . missing some very interesting, as Bethlehem Metihodist.church well nc imDortnnr mpfitinira T?o I trict is made up of the Lodges in Forsyth and Df(vie Counties and ia .known as the 30th District, RADFORD E. MILLER, CONFEDERATE VE’i’ERAN, PASSED AWAY FRIDAY Proctor is a native of Greensboro, 1^288 pounds, 'fhey were ten and is a graduate of Wako Forest I,„„nt},., ^,„,1 each tipped tho College, and of the Southern B ap-; beam as follows: 4 0 5 * 4 3 3 and' lis t Theological Seminary, in ,4 5 0. , . ' Louisville, Ky. Tho Biblical lie- ' —^ - corder states that ho served as iFUNERAL OF aiRSi BECK pastor o f the Baptist church^ in HELD I Bowling Gr-eon, Ky., and later I was a missionary in throe years. Since his 1 ____ Africa, he has hue« taking gradiiate work in the Sem inary KIRK AND HANELINE GET CONTRACT FOR WIRING COUNTY HOltfE At the regular meeti(ig of tije county boaird of commissioners held on Monday, Sidney. Kirk rind R. H. Haneline were awartied the contract for the w iring -■ of , the, county home, the consitleration being ifl55.00. Work will begin at onte, and the .wiring w ill bo com pleted as early as possible;----------------K^_-------^-------■ TWO DAVIE MEN HURT IN CRASH •C. A. Long, aged arid widely ■known man’ of Farmington, Davio county, and Jack Hanes, , young ' white man of th« siuno’ cobunun- ity, wore rushed to a \yinston- Salem hospital Monday*,jdfternoon about 4 o’clock, each \vith,a brok- RORS DRAWN FOR MARCH TERM OF DAVIE COURT The following jui'ors have been ■awn for the IMarchi term of avie court which .will convene Mocksviiie on Monday, March ,e 21st with his Honor, Judge joore oh the bench, and Solicitoi’ jhn R. Jones representing the ntc, , . J,- L, Ward, J, M. Poplin, A. M, |cClnmrouh, -H. F. Bowden, R. Baker, ,L P. Stonestreet, J, C, vens, Lillington Hond-ricks, 0 . Hartley, W. S, McClannon, Ray lith, Jess Garwood, J, II, Foster, nlo Naylor, W, G, Allen, B, C, ague, Robert Smith, Luther F. ird, C. W, Minor, Lindsay J. per, S, E, ISarwood, J, N, W'yatt A, Cartnor, Wade Smith, J. N. oot, Paul Murphy, Oscar Boger, ¡lie Barneycastle, George Cor- ;zor, D. J,, Pottis, C, 'J, Taylor, Noy G'riiTith, J. S, McDaniel, ly Cornat-/;er, E. D. Poole, C. * Tutterow. jjION SERVICE F pR PEACE ’ HELD • well as important meetings. Be sure that- you aro present next Monday night and take part in tho degree worlrwliicli will be put on at that time. Juniprs, Stepping Out Too Mocksville Council No. 22G, Jr. 0.' U. A. M. w ill meet again to night (Thursday) for the trans action :of^'egulaFbu^iiW s^aha^T full attendance is requested. Some I important business is now under consideration by the Juniors and you should -be present at every meeting for the next few months. Como on boys, and help put this thing across. ----------------------------<»----------------- MRS. M .,M . BROCK BNTElllTAlNS Mrs, M. -M. Brock graciously entertained a number of the younger set Thursday evening a t , her home in Favmington honor-'S'“® i ing her house guests, ■ Misses ^“"day after M ary Lee Cooper and Itiez B al lard of Statesville./ J.ouisville. Mrs. Proctor is from Louisville, Ky.,' and has taken training as a mis-sionary workey. church on last Thursday morn ing at 11 o’clock, ,by tho pastor. Rev. J. 0. Banks, Those acting on Fli-iday morning, Jan. 29th, after an illness of five months. Ho enlisted in the Confederate army when a young boy, being a mombor of Ct>mpany E,, Junior Keserves, He is the third Confed erate veteran to pass beyond in the last two months, John N. Char lcH_dying_in-Hov£mber,..and. Captain G. B. iHarding’s death oc-. ourring about a month ago. The deceased • wag not a member of any church but made a profession of religion during- his last ill ness. He is survived by his w i dow, one half-brothor, J, T, Mil ler, two half-sisters, Mrs, W illiam Griffin and Mrs, Henry Riddle, all of whom live in Davie, Two stop-sons, Floyd and Henry Smith anti two step-daughtei-s, Miss M argaret Smith and Mrs, J., H. Smith, also survive. T'he funeral was held at Bethlehem church on -noon at 1 :80, con- We welcome them into our m idst as pallbearers w ere: George and wish thgm great success in B eck,-iClydó Bock, Floyd Bock, their new work. Vestal Beck, Charlie Beck and ------------------------------------Fuller Hamilton, The flowers WOIVIAN’S WESLEY CLASS HAS were in charge of M isses Maggie MEE'riNG Trotts, Ada Beck, Thelma Beck, 1 The Wpmnn’s'W esley Class, of \v'hich Mrs, R, C; Goforth is the iteacher,—met—with—Mrs— S— R - Latham on Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. B. C. l-;roc;k, presiding. The, devotionals were conducted by Mi-a, C. II. Hendricks, and Mrs. Brock then held an important business ses sion. An interesting review of Ethel -Beck, Pearl Beck, EUa Call, and Mrs. J. W. W all. Rev. R. C. Goforth assisted the pastor in the services.-------- driyon by Mocitavillo- MRS. BROWN I ENTIERTAINS munity, and a trtick Jack Hanes on the Winston highway. , ' Oflicers made an investigation im m ediately.w ith-a.view to plac ing the blame for the accident, but no dofinitb action had boon taken late this evening. The collision occurred Vhen Mr. Sain apparently attempted to pass a wagon load of hay-on the curve' and mot the truc^k driven by Haneg-AvJiich-containfid-fi-ye-man’ and, a quantity of metal roofing. pain attempted to avoid a col lision-by swerving to the, left off the road, but 'vvas.itoo late andMrs. P. G. I3rf)wn was 'hostess biiu UUU. >YUSU LUU : UIIU at one table of bridge on Thurs- the front of the truck struck his day evening, the guests bn this [car on the right side damaging it ------ --------„„„a ..X,pleasant occasion being Mrs. L, j'vory badly and itnbcking'it off ^ . the Gospel of .John was given ,, E. Feezor, Mrs. Thomas Meroney tlie road. The truck \'\i'aB almost a . and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. and Mrs, J, F, Hawkins, Contract totai .wreck as the entii^e end wi)s iE, P. Foster sang a duet, “Living was played throughout the even- smashed lip, the axlo being khock- for Jesus,” During the enjoyable j ing. The tlelicious refreshments ed under it anti the motor appar- social hour little Miss Latham Kvero 'creamed chicken on roset- p^layed several-piano selections. ,tes,; congealed fruit salad, cheese | ¡ducted by the pastor, Rev. M. G. Erwin, of Farmington,' and thera 01 Statesville.^ ‘i..........'■“c , Bridge w as-played throughoutP the evening, after which delicious Pallbeam -s w ere: Ol- ‘ refreshments wore served. Those enjoying Mrs, Brock’s hospitality ter, Pletcher W illiaul, John R. w ere: M isses Cooper and BaUan] McKnight. the honor .guests, Mrs. G. H, .C, «b n io r GIRLs HAVE Tbe hostess, assisted by Mrs, A F. Campbell, served tempting sandwiches, pickltid peaches, cook ies and eoffee. Tho members pre sent w ere: Mesdames R. C. Go forth, B. C. Brock, S. it. Latham, C. H. Hendricks, G, G, W alker, J . , L. Ward, R. G. W alker. iD,. R, “Ground-Hog Day,” as Feb, Stroud, P, G', Brown,,W iii Murph, 2nd is fam iliarly known, started TH T) Tf T -n» _ ij. i ^ .^1. . . . i . i . i , - i- j » ^ straws, pickle, hot rolls, fruit cake, coffee witji'whipped cream and salted nuts. SUN SHINES , FEEBLY ON GROUND-HOG DAY Shutt, Jr., Misses Helen I.ewis, Acldie Campbol), Elizabeth James and Helen Smith, Messrs, Charlie Bahnson- arid Paul D, Angoll,'j -----------^ -------------- I BIBLICAL NAMES IN DAVIE COUNTY Jnion services wore held at the isbyterian church on Sunday, ning, a special program on ice being given, Rey. R. C. Go th conducted the meeting, and lumber of articles on the Ge- va iPeace Q.onfei'once 'being |d. A number of prayers were Sered for, -World,'Peace find, ,sevr. hyiiina wèi-6 pong. 'The liéil«- |tion -was pronfi.unced by Rev. |Gilbert Pro'ctofe Jri," wiio 'has Bepted tho pnstorat«;!-of. the I'tirtt church htiyc. PROGRESSIVE DINNER A number of young ladies of the Senior class of the Hig'h School -gave a delightful.progres- sive dinner on last Thursday even ing, Tile first course was tempt- ,E. P. iFoster, B. I, Smith, Doit ilolthouser, Prentiss Campbell, and two -visitors. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. . A. F. CampbeU-' DR. AND MRS. CHOATE ENTERTAIN A recent news item from Ra- ing fruit cocktail, and was served leigh states .that seven owt of , at tho home of M iss Cordelia nineteen towns, in Davio county .' Pass, Misses Ruth Daniel, Faye havo names found in the Bible, and mentions Jerusalem , Jericho, Joppa, Ephesus, Ca la, Macedonia and Bethlehemi Not all of these places thua named aro . towns though, some being churches and achqol' houses, the name of the community i)oing so designated. Wo would add to the list of Bi blical names in our county,, Be thel, Salem, Mt. Tabor, . Mount Zion, and Noah's Ark. .School House. Tho, church at Fultop-was- xirst cajled/ llebron, - th e’ - name ... - ------------ —---- - V. Cain and M ary Katherine Walkor were hostesses for the main course, -w'hich consisted of fried chickeri, rjced potatoes, boiled ham, pickles, sweet potato'pone, hot rolls and cocoa, and w as giv en at the home of Miss Daniel. W aldorf salad was, next served at the home o f Mrs. C. .H. Tomlin son, with Misses ,Iva Anderson and Polly GVant-jbirit hostesses, and the desert, pie a la mode, .was at .\Miss -V irginia, Byerlj^s home,; witli: Mlsjt H^zei V'alics.r - - joint' later ■ being changed, to., Fuitohi- hostess. The young ladies spent a Ipossibly there are more riames of pleasant evening, drihcing ' arid sacrod ;origiri in Davie that: have bridge, being enjoyed-; at eaqh -been overlooked. ■ ' home. , Dr. arid Mrs. É. Carr Choate entertained at a delightful buffet, supper on Wednesday evening; the 'home being effectively de corated-for the- occasion. T'he table Avas attractive -^Vith a cM h of cut-wo2’k em broidery'with ar tistic centerpiece, and was light- ,ed w'ith pink candles, Delicious ham jackets, congealed) chicken salad, peas in patties, puffles, m ince.tarts, pream, cake 'and cof fee were sei'ved. After supper a .number of games of bridge w'nro I played, the high score priw be- jing won by, Mrs. Joljji LeGrand, arid the low -acóre going to Cecil ,; Morris'. The -guests were :/Mr. and ' Mrs. John LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. C. li.-'- Hbrni - Mr. and Alra. Cecil out with rain which drizzled most of the day, but during the afternoon the sun, after several attempts, came out beforo 5 o’clock, for a brief nlomont, so the famo|Us subteri;anean animal must have seen his s'hadow. Per haps -we w ill, get some (Winter this spring. ' ' ---------------------------O-r^-----------------^ OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed to, or renewed tlieir subscrip tion to the Mocksville Enterprise since our last issue. Send us y.our renewal at once and your name w ill appear there next week: W. M. Eaton Mrs. .r. L. Ward C. A. [Poster , ' - ,J. C. Ratts : A. D. Katledge Mrs. Dblph Smith '■ George Evans,. ; , - Certifiod ;V lèspodeiîa siçéd ; i- .w, xk. - . iTAx.- mi\i iTAAü. IbriH’ging-fToîu-,'?60p-'to -.more, i Morris, - Mr. - ¿Tld Mrs. R. S. Me-, n c'ar^tô Rbwan Growérg.'t'linn 't.M N eill,. Dr, and •Mr.s. L'ester Mar-^ c^ininiori :,fiejd ;^ u n ;. pf Vuntest^ tin. coihnierçiari’seedv'- ently back, alhiost into the cab; The extent of injuries to Long and'HanoS. were riot'fully, deter mined before being rushed to the'- hospital, but it was known each I'had at least a broken leg (is wlt- nosses stated the bones were pro- truding. Mr.,.Long, it was reported complained of his «¡do being in jured. Both victim sw ere in a con- ‘, scious condition .when thejr left, the scene. ' , .' ■Tvvo men, a Mr. McClamrochr-, and his spn-wore oyewitneasos. , C, A. Long and Jack HanesWere - brought to Baptist Jlo^pital- in' this city and both were resting.' nice.ly - last night. Reports fromi the hospital indicateti that Long sustained a fracture of the right !ankle. Hanoa sustained a brolcen right leg;—Winston-Salem Jour nal. P. T. A. TO OBSERVE FOUNDER’S DAY FEB. IQ ' -----------—— The Parent'-Teacher Association wil meet at the High School on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 16th, at 3:30. Founder’s Day will bo ob-, served w ith a special program. , EASTERN STAR TO MEET . THURSDAY EVENING Mocksviila'^Ghaptcrs - 'N '178^" Qrdsr ;;of' the .Eastern Star, v^Ii / [Taeet '.on; Thuriiday ^evening, Feb»;;, , ,.4thi.; ift 7:30. ; All 'memhors are, ■ airged to lie pi'eserit, ЦТ i . i Лrfl i i 1' 's I .'i-'ii is ■i'l t'l >1 Л. -A.-i'.; з:;.