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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseThursday, 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:;. 'ВШ Ьт1^кШй... ■ 'V \):r :■ ■ , ‘ '! if.. й:; ie í J? rij: 1.,'i ;' i i -Í , i.i-i' :vr,li V, : : ' ■;;; !:; l ’apre 2 THE MOCKSVILLE TRNTBRPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 4, 1D32 The Financial Genius Of The Revolution rGeorge WashiiiKton wouUl pro bably feliiiko tho country if it , ceicbraled tim 2 0 0 t'h iiniuvarsnry of hia birth without at least some meiitian ot’ the-man who fin anced the Revolution and upon whom Washington at times, lean ed hardest of all. This man was Robert Morris, who was born on January 81, 173d, At the age of fourteen, we are informed by the United George Washington Bicentennial Commis sion, Morris emigrated from i Liverpool, hi.s birthplace, to join his.father who had settled at Ox ford, M aryland, where the elder M orris acted ag American agent for a large firm of Liverpool to bacco merchants. The father was ']dlletl in an accident when young> M orris was seventeen, but before, the elder’s death, Robert had ' found a job in thé counting room of .a mercantile house in Phila delphia. There his business abili ty soon showed itself to such ad vantage that he became a mem ber of the fii‘m. Fi;om then on he Bteadily nddetl to his fortune un til he became one of the richest me.n of his tim e,in America. Weds Governor’s Son CENTER NEWS at M ary Helen and Irene Barney-' 'Mscle spent tho W G ek-«nd with .Viis.s Catherine G'lnsscock near Ijamea X Roiuh. Mr. D. G.: Tutterow and family moved la.^t week to their farm hero, recently vacated by his Their son had the mis- weoks, was at home lust week. Earl M yers Sunday. Mr. Myers visited the tobacco market Mrs. T. W. Dwigging wug a re- hug been very aiek and doesn't winstnn-Ralem last week. .......................................... " --------------------------- v,...v m,„.h at. Mr. Grubb, of Davidson was n recent guest at. tho home of Mr. ivira. I. vy. umiiniiig ..,13 il ---o ------ _ cent visitor witli her sister, Mrs. seem to bo improved very much at J. C. IJwiggiiis) at Mocksville. .this writing. His many friends Tom Cleary who has had* a ^wfll bo sorry to note, long illnoss was able to be o ut' Mr. and Mra. W. H. Hoots and Inst week.. ' ' ’ children ,wore. the-guests of Mr. I The nicctinjr''hou?e at Center i s ' iiiul Mrs. H. L. Gobble of ;near takinjc on n coat of paint, which Fork Church awhile Sunday reminds i'» that the work on the niijht. . . and Mrs. -J. A. Wood. ■----------------------------^ —------------------ 1 MONEY PRINTED .^lO ON ; ONE SIDE, $5 ON OTHER ■ ; “ I', Wilmin-irton.—Si.x'.?10 bilig re- Mr. Hugh MuF,pn of Fork luelved here, fresh from the Char- Church spent awhilfl Sunday with iotte Federal Reserve Rank, al-------....................... brother. Their son had ......................- ------- fortnnn to get kicked by a mule building is hearing completion.last I'.iursday. His, jawbone w a s -----------------"«t-----------------Church spent awnuo sunciuy wmi , mue r eaerai reserve i-iaim, ai- broken besides * other wounds, i MOCKSVILLE KOUTE 3 NEWS Messrs. P. G. und Nutidniil j though uuinb<ji‘cd seriiilly witb I --------------------— ^ . ! Ollie Allen spent Sunday afte r-j other bills in the’ same package Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and noon with Clifton and Harvey children-spent Sunday afternoon Barnes. ¡with Mrs. Sain’s brother, Mr. and ■ Misses Irene and Georgia Mae He vvas carried to the hospital at Statesville and at last reporta was getting albng as well as could be expected. We wish for him a Miss Elizabeth Browning Don ncr, of Vi]lnnov.n, P.I., was married to Elliott Roosevelt, son of the New York Governor, at a brilliant church ceremony. on disaster, and for three years jimn oj. iiiB xiiiivji.xu. jthe financial savior of America ; iJut money was not the sole i-^as confined in a debtors’ prison, interest of Morris. He early join- On his release he was obliged to ed> the movement |against Eng- live on tho bounty of hia fam ily land, and wa« among the first to „„d his friends, and five years resist the Stamp Act, Also, ho afterwards, in 180G, he died, a wfts a signer of tho first non-im- broken man. He was btiried in portation ■ agreement andv later Christ Church Yard in Phllndel- was made warden of the Port of phia, without honors, and has Philadelphia. never sincei bect'n accorded' the When the Revolution opened, honor'due him. M orris, was forty-one year.-) old, ■ ------------<*---------^------ in t'ne prime of his mental and CANA ROUTÉ 2 NEWS -, •physical vigor, and he threw h im -, — ^------------ , Bell’ into every important enter- Mr. V irgil P.oger who has been ' prise except the m ilitary. In 1775 in the hospital at Durham for and 1776 he was vice-president r.ome time, with a broken leg has of-tl№ Ponn.sylvania Committee of returned home. His many friends Bui'cHiy. From 1775 to 1778 he wish for him a speedy recovery, waa fi member of tho Continental Mr. W. M. Richie is still ser- Conjrrosa, and so' wa., n signer of iously sick at this writing, sorry the Declaration of Independence, to ’ note. In 1778 he retired from Congress Miss Jlinnio Collette visited’ onlv to devote hia tireless ener- Mr. and BIrs. R. W. Collette gics to the Pennsylvania State Thursdny. legislature, of which he was a Messrs, Lonnie Driv<jr and A. member. ' iW. Ferebee left a few days ago But his groate.st, his outatnnd- for New Castle, Indiana, looking iniir and most grntefull^ received,' for work. . ^ piibllc service* was hip ' financing ” Miss La-ura Richie, of Winaton- of the Wnr of Independence. The Salem spent the Aveek-end with embn.ttled, States turned to this home folks, fim incial genius to mamige their Mr. and Mrs. Grover Latham fiscal affairs, but even more they of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and relied on his :bursting and open Mr.s. W. C. Latham Sunday, purse for tho ainews of war. I Miss Evelyn Sink spent Tues- General W ashington’s agonies day afternoon with Miss Josephine of mined over the problems of fin- Collette. ian.iin:gi his arm y lasted through-; Mr. Everette Latljam left Sun- the Revolutionary W ar. At day afternooii for Vvinston-Sulem. Mrs. J. A. Alien. Sain, also Edith Hoots were the Charlie nnd Ray Allen spent guests of -Misses Pearl and Ha Sunday with' their eou*tin’s, Har- Burnes Sunday afternoon, vey and Aludene Smith near Fork i M r.:C. E. B. Robinson of iCool- Church. 'eemee and Mias Ruth Hair.ston Miaaes Pearl and lía Barnes of Advance Route 2, were guests were the week-end guests of ■ of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barneg, also Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and fa- on Advance Route 2. m ilies last Tuesday afternoon. - Mr. Clarence Jarvis of W inston-: A number of young people en- Salem spent Sunday with his par- joyed a party at Mr. Taylor Freé ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jurvia. Koontz’s Saturday night, So la r : Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and 'Mi-s. N. A. Jarvis has been on this winter when there wasn’t children spent .Saturday with Mr. the sick list, sorry to state, rreen grass for chickens to pick, (and Mrs. Biii Roberts near Coun- Miss Pearl Barnes was the which is such a'co n trast wjth ty Line. Ntuest of friends at Advance Inst last winter with it’s big snows ■ Mr. J. IP. Kimmer was a recent .Tuesday'. and cold.' I visitor here. i M1‘. Roy Sain was a récent visit- Mr. and Mrs. J. W'. Sain and or at the home, of hi» uncle,' Mr. children, Mr. a^nd Mrs. A. T. and Mrs. J. A. Allen. ' Allen and son, Messrs. W. H. j Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barneg and Hoota, Sherrill and Fred Myera, i c'Mldren spent a while Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George M yers and. night with Mr. and Mrs. Olin c’rildren of Mock’s Church were Uarnhardti among those visiting Mr. and Mra. Several from this community speedy recovery. , Mr-s. W. R. Bailey and daugh ter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iNinhols on Monday. Mr. and Mra. W. H .: Barney- castle and three children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings. Wheat is making a pretty big show in this section'and some of the bushes ai‘e budding right a- lonrr. .Ttid even ijloomini?. In fact there has not been a time So far M isses M argaret and Louise I Green were in ou^ berg Sunday. Odell Tutterow is at- home, after spending a while with re latives in Kannapolis.' Miss Mary D wiggins'who has been in Greensboro for several ■ bore $5 bill markings on one side. I Bankers said they had never heard of such bills escaping Treasury experts before. COLLECTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as collector of the Estate of Mrs. Lizzie Shoaf Eilig deceased, late of Davie County, North ICarolina, this ia to notify all persons having claim s agalfist the -estate , of the deceased to exlhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N.' C. on or before the 4th day of Feb ruary, 1933, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate w ijl please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of January, 1932. , ■ ■iV. G. SHOA'F Collector of Lizzie Shoaf Ellia, deceased. 2 11 Gt. Jacob Stewart and A. 1'. Grant, Attorneys. A number of people from Cana spent Saturday afternoon in cut ---- ------------, . be.«-.t they were alway^ a worry, arid at times the worry became ________ ____ acute dlHtreas. One of these fin- Mocksville on business, uncial crises came when ho found it absolutely imperative to strike for the victoi-y at Trenton, to re vive public spirit which thsen was at a VGry; low ebb. ■ Tn order to keep his unpaid men GETS BEATING AND JA IL SENTENCE,TOO I Hamlet. — M arlin Clements, ...................... ...................... _ , member of tre Oklahoma Cow- ’with -him for the attack, £КГ13¥1Ь~1Уоуя7 Т1'~Йтоа±г»с;г1— trouper— eral was forced to take the cx- convicted here today of attempt- treme risk of promising them a ed crim inal assault upon a 1 2- bounty of ten dollars per ttjan. year-old girl and was .sentenced He then addressed to his friend, to two years on the roads. Robert Morris, a plea for $50,- The 'girl said Clements made ООО. witfi which to make -his pro- improper ladvances to her in a Jriise good. The next day he re- theatre. She told her father who •ceived the money. Morris had'^beat Clements and then prefer- atripped himself of hia own ready red the charges. funds and had borrowed the ie- _________ Tnaindor from wealthy ^ Quaker NOTICE OF PUBLICATION friends in Philadelphia. Receipt NON-RESIDENTS In The Super ior iCourt he Clerk of this money in the nick'of time North Cnrolina furnished one of the pccasiona Davie County when the aupposedly frigid Wiish- Before T intrton was shaken with emotion, J- C. Beck, Adm inistrator of T. ■ '“ It was of such stuff that the W. Mochum, Dec’d. and Minnie %vinners of th« Revolution were Cope •formed, and Robert Morris ivas _ Vs among the best of them. Not to Jim Mechum et als. think of him in this bicentonnial To Joe Mechum, to Annie Me- ye.'w would be an affront to Wash- chum. Defendants in the above ington himself. named proceedings you and each When the Federal Government of you w ill take notice that the ci”Tie into being in 17?,9, M orris above action has been commenced П1о.ч1 likely could have had the in the -Superior Court of Davie Recrotaryship of the Treasury. County for tho purpose of soiling Insteiid, he ur¡!;ed the appointment tbe lands of T. W. Mechum, De- oi’ .Alexander Hamilton. Through- ceased, consisting of 48 and 6 8 / out the Revolution, and before, he ЮО acres in Shady Grove Town; had served in various key capac- «hip, Davie County, and I lot in itie .4 in the Continental Congress. Winston-Salem, for the purpose of Jn 17Я1 tbo Соп(ггеяч chose him making assets to pay off and dis to be its Superintendent of Pin- charge the debts of the said T. unco, 11 pofit that might be re- W. Mechum, Dec'd., and the said ■ gardod ¡1« the precursor of that defendants vvill further take no na Secretary of the Treasury. Ro- tice that you and each of you are b‘M't .ДГо'мм’р became one of tho required to appear before the first United Slates Senators from Clerk of tho Superior Court, of Pennsylvania. Davie County in Mocksville, N. C. А .Ч the country settled down to on or before tho 27 day of Feb., peace and progress, Morris went 1932, in the Court House and’ an- in for land speculation, and at | swer or demur i;o 'blie petition opo time or another owned wholly, |in the said action or the plaintiff* .,.^^1.. *4.^ П ли«*. Л л« 4-г.«or in part, the entire Aveatern half of New York State, 2,000,000 acres in Georgia, and nearly 1,- 000,000" acres in Pennsylvania, and .^outh Carolina. IIo lu'lped in tho development of the Г'"" national cfipital in the Dis- l"v't, of Columbia. will ap p ly‘to the Court for the ro'ief demanded in the said pe tition. Dated this the 26 day of Jan uary, 19.S2, W. B. ALLEN 'C. S. C. of Davie County •T. I '■>0, Wilson, Atty for Petition- But his speculations ¡.brought er, Lexington, N. C. 2 4 4t. Let’s All Go To That Big .. Basket B a li G a m e I - - Between: Mocksville Hi AND Opening Toss-Up At 7:30 P. M. Cooleemee Thursday Night Febraary 11th At Mocksville From the opening whistle to the fi nal gun, youVe going to see action every minute. Both teams are in fine trim for the battle which prp- mises plenty of shots that will take you out of your seat! This space donated by the following boosters bf the teams: Jacob Stewart C. C. Young nnd Sons Grant W agoner. Dr, S, A. Harding Л, S. Haire J. C. Sanford Dr. E. C. Choate V. E.^ Swaim Mrs. J. Frank Clement B. iC. Brock , , ' H arry Stroud Mocksville Service Station C. C. Sanford Sons Co. City D17 Cleaners „ , W. F. Robinson G. N. Wai’d, and Qthei’s ' ' / ■ > Thursday, February 4, 198Й THÈ MOCI£SVII,I,B ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 8 PINO NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin w ill fill his appointment at Pino Sunday, I morning Feb. the 7th. | Mias Thelma Harding the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harding left Sunday for Wilming- I ton where she - 'ivill enter training in a local hospital for nurse. Mr. J. H. Swing cut his foot one day the past week and ig con fined to his bed_. His many fri ends wish for him a speedy re covery. Mr.' George Laymon, who had the misforèune of cutting his foot in able to walk with the aid of crutches. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mi'7 'C. H. McMahan made a I business trip to Richmond, Va. the first of the week. Mr. Tommie Hill, of Coolecmeo| iw as the past 'weeks guest of Mr. |j. T. and Miss Lucindy Hill. | Mrs. J. E. M illei' spent the past iweek with her parent.'), Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson Shore. i Champion of Austria lliltlc Holofsky, 15, defeated all' contestants at the skating cham pionships held, at Vienna to determine the best'figure skater. day. Miss Vera Carter was in Wins ton-Salem Saturday shopping. W inter time has come at last around in our community. Mr. and Mrs.-H. L. Foster have been spending some time in our community at theiir old home place. Mr. W. B. Ellia made a business trip "to Winston-Qalém the past week. 4 Mr. Burton has been spending some time at the bedside of his grandmother, Mra. Wood. We wish ’7 her a speedy recovery. j j Miss Sarah Hartman spent Sun-' uUiy evening with Miss Juanita Hendrix. '■ ¡ Mr. Henry Robertson nnd M ar garet Bailey spent Saturday in ■WMnston-Salem. - | Mr. B. R. Bailey, who has been confined to hi.s bed, dooan’t seem to improve much, wc nre sorry to . note, but We wish him n speedy recovery. j There v/111 bd a basket b a ll' SOUTH CAROLINA DROPS STA'fE POLICE FORCE Columbia, S. C.--The South Carolina state constabulary will be discontinued after February 1. Letters from Governor Ibra Blackwood’s ofllce to the state constables, informed them their .•lorvices would not be required after the end of January. I I DEMOCRATS SOLONS ^ PRAISED BY SHOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Luther Diull and nt Mrs. M ary Wnitman’s, of Reeds [children and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sundny. Dull nnd children, spent Sunday: Mr and Mrs R W Hnvtlpv in Forsyth County with relntives. , Mrs. Dewey Dixon and daugh-,«"«! children spent the week-end ter, Coleen and Mrs. ;F. W. Dull with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope and two children were the past at Liberty, weeks guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy • Mr. and Mra. R. T. Barnes, of ixon, 'Spencer, Mr. Oscar Barnes and ----------------♦------------------- I fam ily, of Tyro, and Mr. and CALAHALN NEWS Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of Center were —----------- guests of Mr. D. W. Barnes Sun- M isses Delia and Jesse Dobcrtg day. if County Line spent several days Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Barnhnr4t the past week with Mrs. M artha and children attended a birthday Barneycastle. dinner at J. S. Young’s near Yad- Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson kin Sunday, pent ihe week-end in Winston- A house belonging to L. E. ;alem with their daughter, Mrs. Green and accupied by Mi\ and ' D. Pecfler. • Mrs. Tommy (Jreen wag burned Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow last Monday. The fire was thought nd litle daughter, Nancy Corrln- to have caught from a stove flue le, spent last week with the lat- moat of the contents was,saved. :er’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mr. Henry and Sadie Barnhardt anzant. spent a while Saturday night with Misses Sarah nnd Ivn Anderson Mis^ Lucile Sowers near Yadkin, bnd Mr. Loo Anderson spent the Mr, nnd Mra, Sam Leonard, of ,vock-end in Winston-Salem with Tyro spent the week-end with heir aunt, Mra, C, E,. Anderson, Mra, Leonard’s parents, Mr, nnd Mr, and Mra, W, F. T’utterow', Mrn, J, F. Bnrnhardt, irs, T. A. Vanznnt nnd daug!?ter, ■ Mra. A. M. Owens who has fazie, sjiont Wednesday afternoon been sick for ,‘iomo time, is much n Statesville shop])ing. improved, glad to say, Mrs, A. A, Ahderaon is visiting Mi.ss Irene McRrido of Church- her sistor, Mrs, T„ A, Speas in ;lnnd .".pent one night tho past Mrs, Spencer Ilsley, New York and Washington blueblood, was game Thursday night at Advance'' found _mysteriousIy slain in h'crj Cooleemee All Stnrs vs Advance _ Vir«nm home, !.A11 Stars, hoth boys nnd -girls,’ ¡^„ ■ .............®‘“ ’i in» the Civil W ar he learned toEverybody come and enjoy a good , ^ game. Proceeds to go to school, Admission 1 0 and 20 cents, ------------------------------♦--------^--------------- SMITH GROVE NEWS At the Battle of Bermuda Hun dreds in V irginia on 'May 26, 1864, he suffered a cracked leg which Mr, and Mrs. Lee W hitaker of Oak Grove spent Sunday after- ® hi noon with her mother, Mrs. D. J, died_ fifteen (yearg ago, has done all his own M r.'jind Mrs. C. I. Howard and . daughter, Clara, of Clemmons .h ito » h „ . s « n j.y .f t « - '■,“ Quite a number of people at- 'f ir e k il LS LITTTLE GIRL ' tended the sale Saturday of the personal property and home place of Mrs, ’W illiam Foote, We are glad to say that the house and lot waa purchased by Mr. E. L. McClamroch, of Cooleemee. Mrs. J. H. Foster has been real sick for tho past week, but shows some improvement at this writing, we are glad to any. ENTANGLED IN PENCE Meridian, Miss.—That m yster ious affinity between little gii'l and babies led 11-ycnr-old' Louise Hitchcock to save one life re cently and lose her ow/i in agony. She burned to death after be coming entangled in a barbed wire fence. Now York,-^tWhat he called the l"splendid record of'ttie Democra- Itio Party in the present Con- I'.rresa” waa-cited todny by Jouett jShouse, Democrntic national e.xe- ;cutlve chairman, as “a forerunner' ! of what the people mny expect in the event of n Democratic victory in November.” He told a meeting of men and women seeking to raise New' York’s 'share of the Democcratic “victory” committee’s $1,600,00 quota that "there ig n rising de mand on the part of the people of the country for nn adm inistra tive change." “The handling of the affnirs of the country by the Wemocratic JJouse in perhaps as confused a; Ic.gisUitive situation ns the people have ever seen has been admir able,", he declared. “It mny ho taken as an indication of the way in which they will continue to be handled by our party up to and after the national election.” USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuraigla, Head nnd Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years. DR. N. C. LITTLE; Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORE 1].5 South Main % rcet Salisbury, N. G. week with Mia.i T.eno Gnibb.--------------------Ф-------------------- ADVANCE NEWS ¡VVinaton-Saiem. Mias M arie Cartner spent a few Slfi.vs .recently with her nunt, Mrs. iVilHam Powell, - ‘ Mr, J. A, Anderson nnd daugh-i Mr. Glenn Smithdeal of W*ns- or, Mildred spent I.ast Thursday ton-Salom'wns- a recent visitor in ivith his mother, Mrs. Annie E . town. Uiderson.The Sunday guests of Miss Eva Mr. Tom Olnnry who has been ;Shiitt wore M isse» Alma nnd Ma- ppnfined some time with pneumo- lia. is able to be out »gain, mie Lee Shutt, Mr, and Mrs. .A. M. Dnvis, all of Winston-Salem, Miss Francis Anderson is spend ^Mr. L, W. Shutt Jr., and Mrs, F, |ng some time with Mr, and Mra. lit. S, Ard^r.son Jr,, in StateavillG. E, Lamont, of Greenwood. Mrs, W, T, Eagle, of Winstori- Mra. M artha Barneycastle spent Salem recently viaited her mother Saturday afternoon with her aunt Mrs. И, T, Smithdeal, Mrs, R, A, Elam. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS -Mr.-and-Mrsr-T-r-Mr-Nance--and- ihildren, of Danville, Va., spent he week-end with R. L. Buie nnd nmily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Dnrr, i Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cnrter nnd sninll son, Eddie, of Winston- Salem were recent visitors of Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. nnd MrBr-G.-E.-Faircloth.---------- Mr. Gnnnon I'nlbert, of Ruth- jerford College spent the week-end |nt homo. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. M. Rathburn If Wake Forest spent the week-(also Mr. H. T, Smithdeal were re- jnd with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. iDnrr. ¡cently in Salisbury on buaineaa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicogood, I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth 5f Tyro spent Inst Fridny nt R. land son ’vvere in Mockaville Sat- Nance’s. Messrs. Adam and Henry Barn- urday. Mr. Oscar Hartman, of Wins- jlardt attended a birthday dinner ton-Snlem wns in Advance Sun- BAYER ÂSPiRliSi is always SAF E BEWARE OF IMITATIONS T\,T.. ' 1 ivi V * I- “*T ,1, ¡W ire len co .Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Me- . Louise's clothes were ignited a^ «he-fondled her .sister’s baby be-^ jin i 1 ' 1 T^' ^ fore an open fire. She carriedand son, Bobby Jenn, spent nwhile the bnby to a béd made sure ho Satuidny alternoon with Mr. and^.^as safe, nnd fle d ’T.., , Ti i ................1 "'“s sme, and ueci toward a \ p rnv, I spring. ’T'ae fence trapped herMi.s, W, A, M iller, of rhom ns-jj,„j ¡jcfore help arrived, ville la spending this week with 3 ,,^. ,v„s tho dnughter of Mr. her daughtc'r, Mr.a. .1, H. and Mrs, ,L R, Hitchcock; of h’ “"i' '’'‘“^'‘'^-:Gholson, nenr hhe. ■ or, Mrs. VV. R. Beeding have been ' ...............______^____ on the sick list, but are able to be out again at this time, we’re glad to atate. The Aid Society will ineet with Mrs. Lee W|iitaker of Oak Grove SEVEN SPADE BID BRINGS DIVORCE STATEMENT OF CONDITION Mocksville Building & Loan Association OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1931 (iCopy of Sworn Statei^ent Submitted To Insurance Commissioner As Required By Law.) A SSE T S' The Assodiation Owns; Cash on Hand and, in Bunk .........................................................? 1,018.85 Mortgage Loans ..............................................................................126,970'.G0 Money loaned to shareholdera for the purpose of enabling them to o-vn their homes. Each loan se- ,-cured by first mortgage on localim proved real estate. ‘ Stock Loans ......................................;..............................1,480.00 , Advances made to our shareholders against their ■stock. No loan exceeds 90 per cent, of amount, actually paid in. Ofiice Furniture and Fixtures ......................... .......................... . 200.00 . Rea] Estate Owned ............................................................................. 5,032.03 Minnenpolis,—A seven-spade bridge bid without the ace, led LETTER PROM A FORMER CITIZEN next Ihursdny afternoon, Feb. 4, f,o ¡, divorce f ir Mrs. ')William at 2 o clock. Hope all members-Blomberg today, cnn be present. | Mi-g. fliomborg, grnnted a de- cree, told tho judge she bid with her husband as pnrtner. She was ______ set. When he found ahe Incked the 1820 BorkAlir Avn renthed ncross tho V «nd struck her in the fnce. Tan testified. She chnrged cruel Editor, Mockaville E nterprise“ treatment. Mockaville, N. C. i Dear Sir:- I nm enclosing n write up of PUTS STOP TO OWN FUNERAL TOTAL ...’..............;..........................'...................;......:.........................$134,700.88 LIABILITIES Tho Associntion Owes; 'To Shnreholders ’ Funds entrusted to our cnre in tho form of pny- menta on stock aa follow-'': Instnllment Stock ..............^...... $64,411.02 Full Paid Stock ............................ $6 1,850.601 $126,261.03 Bill.vPnyablo ..........................,....................'............................................... 1,800.00 Monoy borrowed for u.'5o in making loans to m<3m- bera, or retiring matured stock. Each note, np- , < proved by at least two thirds of entire Board of ^ Directors as required by law. : Undivided Profits .....................,,....................I:..................0,C89.80 Enrnings hold in trust for distribution to share- , ' • holders nt m aturity of stock. - i. , TOTAL .....................................................••...............,....$184,700.88 State of North Carolina, County of Davie—ss: , ; . , ' I, B, 0 , Morris, Secretnry-Treasurer of the above-named Associa tion, personally nppeai-ed before me this day and being.duly s’worn, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief,■B, 0., MQRttlS, Sec.-Treas. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 25th day of January, 1932. (SEAL-5 T. M. HENDRIX, Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. 4, 1934,' ...-»T _____1_____■—_-_____■__Richmond, Vn,—Robert N, Ro-Mr, Neff Stew art and~heg to say berts, 53, stopped “Ы^ЧлТ^Гипе?:“ that I have known him for o ver.al here todny by proving tho yenvs and have worked in a I corpse identified as hiu obvious- government still with him_ and ly belonged to someone else. He have drank liquor v/ith hi;n at thanked a kindlv lady who had home. He wns a Republican and provided “his” corpse with a new I wns n Democrat, The only time suit of clothes, a wreath, and a '"'as against grnve in th'e cemetei-y. And em- prohibition. He told me only last bnlming expenses, summer thnt prohibition wns I'uin ing the country (nt Fork Church.) I Pro^iublc feeds to lotVJr УОМГ pro* r/uctfon C05(f< S nn{(U (lnn ProdtiCCl ro prevent ífíiCíTíc/ pramctc Hcadacbea Colds Sons Throai Rhcumutism Neuritis NeuTpigia Luiubugü TooUmche Genuino Bayer Asphin, tho Idnd doctors prescribo and millions of users have proven sófo for moro than thirty years, can easily bo identified by tho name Bayer and tho word genuine. Genuino Bayer Aspirin U sofa and sure;, olwa;^ tjio saine.^ tt baa tbo unqualified endorseinent oi pfayaicians imd dniggiste ewety* where. It doesn’t tkpress tha hrart. No horniñil fcflow iu use. Bayer Aspirin is tbs «aivarad, antidote for pains of aB ideds. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer alioymabvfactiue oi moi)oacetica«íde£Í<» of salicylicacid. I am very fond of Mr; Stew art and hnve the highest regnrd for him and know the statembnt in the Inst pnrngraph that “he has never fooled with liquor nnd is an ardent prohibitionist” is not correct. If you caro to publish this you can do so. Yours very truly, LEE IW. STAFFORD , Following is. the clippii^g above referred to: Scrnm, Squirrels! Sergeant Ste wart, 98, IIn.s Taken Out H unting License Cooleemee,—He ig almost 98 years old but still loves to follow tho hounds on the chase and can bring n squirrel from tlie topmocit I branches of tho oak and hickorys ^ which grow along the banks of i tho historic Yadkin River—the same ground-over which Daniel Boone once hunted. Sergeant Edward Stewart ' ro- cently' purchased a hunting li-| cense here so that he could take hia trusty gun into the fields and woods over which he ha^ roamed for almost all his life and shoot quail, rabbits nnd birds to his heart’s- content without fear of violating the North iCarolina hunt ing and fishing laws. When Ser geant Stew art was a 'member of Company E 42nd North C arolin a' re-gimsnt in -Hoke’s divisloii dur-| lE W RING MODES PURINA FEEDS 1932 brings added life and extra growth for chicks in the new— ' Baby Chick Stnrtor' , lAllmash Stnrtena Baby Chic Growena Baljy .Chic Scratch Lay Chow, Egg Chowder, Calf Chow, Dog Chow, Bulky Las, Cow Chow BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES .i' T HE modern eniemblo requires MODERN rings. A most important olemeni—they must fnafch tho modern v/oman’s costumes. Let us explain the Traub modernizing pro- ce«» which odds style qikJ beauty but loses nortting of cherished sen- flmsnt« Tho cost Is quits moderate. Starnes Jewelry Store 115 South/Main St. Sali9bur,'ir, N, C. t We have juat received a freah ahipment PURINA FEED. NOW IS A GOOD TIME Paints and oils are ehciiper now than any time in many years. We have n complete line of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS- house paints, nlpo Wodlsey'a semi paste paint, 1 gallon m'’akes two with 1 gallon oil. C. C. SAPRD S0№ CO. “Èv-3rythi^g; for Everybody” —- ..—u.--^ ^ .-.i.-.''. •.............- ----...................... Í M ш ш ш ш ш т ш Ê Ê s m & Ê i m Ш Ш Ш Ш Ё Ж Ё Ш Ш Ш Ё1 .•:*л .. .^ Гг^-гт-Г^Т ^ , Л THE MOCKSVILLE ENtIgRPRISE. MOC.KSVÍLLE. N. С Thursday, February 4, 1932 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Kvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina . A. C. Huneycul.t ........ J, F. Leach...................... ...Editor and Publisher ........... M anaging Editor Subscrliition Ratos; Ç1.50 a Y ear; 6 Manths 76 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post ofllce.at Mocksville, N. C., tts second-class inattor under the act of March B, 1879. ■ _ ; , : Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday. February 4, 1932 : « •äf •it * * “Fret not thyself because of evil doers, neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity, for they shall soon be cut down like the grass, and .\y,ither ap the,green herb. Trust in the Lord, and do good; so 'sHall tliou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed. (Psalm; 27:1,. 2 and ,3.) * '* * ■ ' * , f . I » ,* : . MORE ABOUT LBSPEDEZÀ « * * » 4' i * ite, ■:The Enterprise intends to keep talking Les pedeza until' the farmers of this County who' !havo liot learned of its'value as a soil builder ' ¿hiiU hike us .seriously.' February is now here . and this is tlie seeding month, so we ,wou^d, «an ’,onish every farmei- wtio has poor run r’iiwn land sowed in small grain'; to see that his Innd ¡3 seeded with Lespedeza between' now and the first of March. I»owil in Stanly County the farmerH'havo more than doubled their yields in every Idnd of .. crop r.iisod during the past ten years and this . is inrtfely attributable to tho growing of Les pedeza and otljer' legume crops. Tho same m ight.be aaid of Union county. In that County, whore they have > so much. Lc'ppodoza, wo find Eugene Ashecriift, the able Editor of tho Monroe Inquirer, who is alwny,s interested and watchful for the farm- wsUare, urging the people not to sell their Lespedeza seed out of the County until every acre of, the run down land at home is seeded with that legume. In Union County the Farm Agent, T. J. W. Broom, is a great believer in Lespedeza. '••i>ar Philips, the .Demonstration of Stanly , Count.v, says that Lespedeza is the salvation, of tht> North Carolina farmer. Just to show something of what farm experts think of the value of lespedeza we are going to quote the following from an article which w a s.''vritten by lA^ont l^room and carried in tho Monroo Enquirer last week; "At the meeting in the court house Tuesday morning, John Goodman, in his address, niadq the stiitement .that lespedeza was the hopo for North Carolina agriculture. That it would re duce, fertilizer bills, arid inci«ease yields per acre of all' farm crops. 'Redlucing cost of production and giving greater profits per acre. Mr. Daly, an ofHcial of tho Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., was present at thc'^ meeting, and he informed ua that he had been ■I oloi’e observer of the results of lespedeza in .sections where it had been grown for some time, and that he finds very, few defaulters in payment of loans among borrowers that fol lowed the practice of growing lespedeza io theirj crop rotation. But on the other hand, those farm ers that were not growing lespedc- za, were defaulting by the wholesale. if lespedeza is our agricultural salvation, what are the farm ers in this county that have not as yet adopted tho practice of growing it going to do about it. T'here is not enough seed in the county to sow the acreage that is F.own to. small grain/yet these seed are mov ing out of the county. Shall we ait and let these get away from us? Or w ill we accept the only means of agricultural salvation open to U8. secure these seed now, and start an agri cultural program of reconstruction of our soils." We think this ought to be sufficient to con- vin‘c,e any iDavie, County fijrmer who has never tested, out Lespedeza as a soil builder that he is losing every day he fails to get his land seeded; Don’t lot February pas? without sow. 3ng some Lespedeza seed on your small grain: ■fieldu, ------------------------------------—o--------------------------- MAKING HISTORY <j)!» The Literary iDigest’, under date of .I<in. 23, carried an unusually interesting story about how 500 jobless men at Concord Springs, Arhan.sas, Avho have organized themselves into a corporation кполуп aa "‘The Arkansas- Mi?.soiiri-Oklahoma Development Corporation,” .-■nd purchased 8,000 acres of cut-over timber land, .ind are creating jobs and eirecting homos ', for the slockholders on a plan sim ilar to that of ’49. This colony is not for the penniless, but for those' who have a little money left. Only 'persons with enough money to buy ten гк'геч of land ■ and food through the winter агз admitted into this organijintioii. George. .I'-'rvino, formerly a builder in Tulsa, Okla homa, has l)oen made vice-president and he . lia.s already plotted the town and it is to .bo^ (loi'elnjvGd along tlie lines of modern cities,' ’ As i'ast a.s the community sawmill turns out the lumber eottagBs', houses, shop and fac- toriea for canning vegetables and a dam for generating horse-power and supplying лvatcr for the town is to be built. Cabins, shoeshops. barbershops, 'commissary and a land ofTice have already been erected. The whit<!-collared office men, carpenters, bricklayers, electrici- ams barbers, trads;im on,. Avriters,' factory hands, musicians and iirofichei's are giving their full co-operation, the only outside help behig asked is for the establishment of a pofit , and a Deputy Sheriff Ьа.ч Ьд'еп,assigned 1o l->T-p order ill thi.V’.'itrang'e litfle toWn. ’.liii.ory is bein'r- made rapidly these days ri.'i’it: before the eyes of the close observer. б".'.- AROUT BORROWING MONEY Has tho man who has money to loan lost confidence in hia own and the ability of his lawyer to pass upon the title to real estate' and other property as to what constitutes,good security for his money? Only a few years back the avera^'c man who wanted to borrow money went direct to the man who had it to lend and got it by executing a note and mort gage and paying a little usurious interest jn advance; but tlie people soon got tired of pay- ; ing usury and began employing lawyers to de fend their rights in the courts. As a result pf thij attitude on the part of the debtor the man who hud money to loan also took advantage of'the lawyer’s legal ability and employed him 'to look up title» and prepare mortgages and demanded that all of this expense be paid by • the borrov.er before he turned over his money to the borrower. This also threw all the res ponsibility of passing on good security for the 'lender ojF mwiey, on the lawyers and in some , .inatances tho lawyers had to pay the differ- ., ence in the amount obtained on the real estate . or'oti'ier property sold under foreclosure pro cedure and thc',amount of the note secured by mortgages. : Today it is next to im'iiossible to borrow . money on a note secured by mortgage on real estate, or personal property. Then . where, is tiie m^in v/ho has money putting it? .W'ell, he ,' is placing it in Govern’ment Bonds. President Dawes, of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will soon be ready to'loan $1000,000,000 to “eligiblos” 'a t the rate' of around 5Va%. The Corporation bonds w ill pay iihout 4^4/0 and these bonds will soon be placed on the‘ market for sale. The Directors of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation will 'pass on the “collateral deemed sufllcientl'y So-.indi” The borrowoi' will continue to pay usurious int'.-ri'St under the name of commissions for looking up titles and preparing the nocossary papern which w ill be acceiltable to the Recon struction Finance Corporation and ho will think ho is getting his money dirt cheap; but we doubt his judgment. For, in the first place, the man who has money to loan directly to the borrower, is re quired by law to pay taxes on his notes and this , helps to keep ta.\es divided up evenly. The man who places his money in non-taxa- ble bonds is throwing all the burden on pay ing the taxes on the owners of tangible pro perty and while taxes continue as high as they are now, he ia getting, more on his in- , vestment in U. S. Bonds, than he would recofivo at the legal rate of G% intere'st and thén pay iy 2 'X’ to'2% of that interest for taxes. THE PARMER’S WELFARE Iiast week in an address Lieutenant Gover nor Dick P’ountain, who is a candidate for Governor of North Carolina, ^tiade tho state ment that “America must look, to its future farmx.’i3 in wovVi"'"-"»t ii.B welfare and hap- ,pineS3.” Any kinil :;f ‘•"lief, he said: '‘which fails to recognize this basic fact a.s’the first part of Its plan is bound to fail in giving relief.” ,1 Discussing the tax burden on land. Lieu- ' tenant Governor Fountain said: "Our tax burdens must be so constructed as. to give relief from burdensome taxes now .placed on real estate. Real estateAin 1915 lepreserited 55 per cent of the tax book weal th of this state, and in 1930 it had increased ,1 to 70 per cent while it should have been de- , prensing. “The burden of support, of the six-month , school term, as provided by the constitution, should be removed from real estate and ad valorem taxation. and .supported from other sources. ' .. "There should be a revaluation of, real pro.psrty as early as possible so that conditions ! now < existing may be, corrected and real es- ' tate taxep made more equitable. E nterprise, readers may \ypnder why this paper keeps talking about the,,farm er arid 'his welfare; bjuj; with Eugene Ashecraft, E<^itor of the Monroe Enquirer, \ve would say:, • “I’ve been a.sked why I write so much.about ■^'%o Union county farm er and farm ing. 'Well, ' ' we’re all entirely dependent upon the success of tho tiller of the soil. It does not greatly m atter whether the individual merchant or the few m anufacturers in our community progress or not so long as the masses of our popula tion are content and happy. When the farmer is prcsperous the rest o f us should bo able - to subsist.” ■ ! SCIENCE AND OLD DIETS i; Is the scarcity of money", or are the men with scientific minds turning us back to our childhood days? Any one over forty years old can' remember that food was produced on the farm instead of being purchased from a grocery store before the days of prosperity; but, we are now beginning to look to science to holn us in iinr food and financiai problems. Now comes Professor Sherman, of Columbia U nivsrsity,"saying that corn bread, milk, dried iind </)-een peas, beans, onions, tomatoes, dried and green fruits, potatoes, baked or boiled, combined with cheese and cheap cuts of meat can be used instead of’the more fancy green foods, to preat advantage, jn these high priced times, k ll of his list is made up of home grown products. (Bread and milk as, a bone ' and muscle .builder is highly recommended fov children and'i.dults. In our childhood we kne-vv, nothing about, bone and muscle construction and vitamins,' but all i}f the' above named articles of food tastod mighty good to us-Land- We-..ai'e_.glad_.. that 'icience ia not leading us awav. nit turn- , ing us back to the old way» of livirj^g. Press Comment I who gets down to rock bottom ¡first, will first be«in to come |back to tl'.e top. The sooner any business or individual takes his Roanoke Beacon. ¡losses, marks them off and starts We believe a ohn Nance ,G'a|-nej,v over,, the sooner will he over-ride GARNER FOR PRESIDENT Rural Song and Oimiiienl: (By Arch riuneycutt) In each life there is a high and u ow tide, liie ie s a day best Democr'afic preSi- the dépression.,; when the tide 's J«"' Jd “ ' ^ “ (¡cntyil possibility yet яu¿ge.чtй:I. And tiiere must be this liquida- orgy seems - s i jei ^ pn'flrpl'v 't^oople generally И1ш ,both ¿¡on. Things and values must be T bi wmhi FranklinvD. Roosevelt abd^NbW- deflated. The bubble must bo m e Baker. They regard them punctured. The sooner it is done, bad. M enseem only ^ able men aind apparently the better. The man who can Th "'ould be w illing to support either d ean 'u p tho debris of the past tlie biuie. in e зку for president. :Yet there five or six years and set his house is overcas « d ^ j „bsolutoly;no : enthusiasm in, i„ order w ill begin to i-eap the winds are chill and f ,, ^¡ther. , profits of, tho new day that is firb Speaker Garner is the man who jjaw ning.'It w ill come gradually. 1 I JnTo can kindle the fire of enthusiasm As most of the Babsons and .For- sliv unify the Democratic ranks bes say, 'vvb are dragging bottom 1 t У from 'Canada to ■ M.exico. The iiow,'and shall probably do so for clears, the , fact that he hails from Texas is the next six months. There w ill trills with У not against him. A 'îexan can be no appreciable upturn in gen- and gladness. Men are no g carry more 'States than a . New gral business until late in the fall brutes, but living , Yorker. . ' of 1932. It w ill take, that long Creator. We look out on the ^ d Earner, in the point of ability, for people to go through the de- of beauty and brotherly .love, ü ggrtalnly measures up .with any fiation or liquidating processes, our souls burn with the desire to candidate on the , slate; When that shall Have been ac- participato in the accompiisn-, ^^^^^ Whether ^ shall be m e n ts o f great things. Vei y, man is ' from ’ the irtorth, south, ready to go forward. W hile this » man thinketh in hia near с so “ or- west has never been of process ia going on, there w ill not less importance than at this time, be much ready cash available; J t Democrats w ill do well to sound vvill be used up in this business the battle cry, “Garner for Pre-';„f liijuidating and settling up. sident.” I The depression will be.ovèr for that man or business first to take ¡the losses, first to deflate and liquidate. , a he.” NO DREAM Don’t ’pend on legislashum ,, Jes’ link right down ter wuck, No fairy gif’ hain’t comih’, Likewise no special luck; You’s got ter do de scratchin’ Br else fall short on truck. HIGH SCHOOL MORALS HOME SWEET HOME 'rURRENTINE NEWS Messi's. D. 'P. McCullo'h and Winston-Salem Sentinel. ! Is the standard of morals and appreciation for fairness and squareness iniproving at the Rich- _______ Hit’s easy tor talk of yer home urd J. Reynolds high school ? C ecil' Helton made a business sweet home, This: rather logical question is trip to Ijoxihgton on.M onday of But what you got ter say often asked by those who are ¿j,jg week. 'When de chil’uns ball de live long- honestly' interested as well as the | Mi.i,sea Grace and Oiiva Osborne night, curious, idlers. Judging from a ipf jcricho spe'nt a few days the An’ romp an’ howl wid all do.v recent survey made through un- i latter part of last week visiting might, ¡signed question'aircs, it would ifriends in our commiinity. An’ scream an’ fight nil day. iseem like the answer is in the Mes'-sr.s RHstac,« Daniel of Har- Hit’s easy ter talk of yer home affirm ative. These questionaires sweet home, B ut hit hain’t jes’ what hit seems, class, and contained eleven ques- werc circulated by the senior When de po’ house stares yo’ in itions. Tj' , students were a.sked Jty.. « I . • 1». ^____.4-1.. ..—i. I mony and Eustace Danitìl of Au gusta spent the' nast Sunday af ternoon visiting in our commun- de face,|to answer them honestly, not sign | Mrs. Beulah McCulloh and chil- An’ de sheriff comes do goods their name and assured no ef-;dren spent the past week-end with tor trace, Hit don’t fulfil yer dreams. DO IT THEN When the tide runs high Aiur yolir heart is warm And your soul within you burns, fort would be made to identify any of them. There were 34 who said they had cheated this sem ester, and 1,050 who answered in the nega tive, T'here were some who did Then push ahead With all your might, E’er the sluggish ebb returns. not answer the question. Another question was whether or not the individual had ever cheated since he had entered school. To this question GH an- TO GROW OLD GRACEFULLY.avvered yes and 880 said no. What sadder ^sighfc can a man j Answers to thé question as to view than this, to see an aged ¡vv.hether or not the individual her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Fo.ster, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Helton and Mr. D, F. McCulloh was Sunday afternoon visitors at Bixby. Rev. W. S. Tillomen, of Dan ville, Va., was a visitor in our com munity over the past v/eek-end. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS man giving way to a rage of tem-1 would shield or report a student ch per. And this thought: ..what a who had iji his possussiiiin some-!ed Mrs. 0. P. Jones Sunday alter- glorious world it would bo if thing he had taken, were 279 af-'noon. every man could be persuaded to be a gentleman. KAPPA NEWS ; Mrs. C. A. Thorne and Miss Safriet spent Thursday after noon wit'h Mesdames W. P. H. and Lee Ketchie. • Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Green firm atives and 1,126 negatives. We often wonder if the fact tlifit persons are being put on their honor doesn’t have some thing to do with their change in attitude. The old plan of being constantly watched by a teacher seemed to be a challenge to tho student to see what he eould "get by w ith,” whereas, the new plan and Mrs.. John Green were the 'putg him on his own responsibi- guests of Mrs. Green’s father Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. IF. Campbell of Mocksville were visiting in the community Sunday aftei'noon WHEN THE DEPRESSION WILL END SMITH GROVE LOSES TO ADVANCE W ilbern McDaniel i sp en t' the week-end with home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Gaither M aster Everette and Tom com e.' The man who has had his Koontz spent Sunday afternoon' sails set or his lamps , trimmed .wit,1i' 'Leo and Jam es Henry .for the past year or,two is reap- Jones. ling the benefits of a period which Mr, Siim Jones and Miss Vir- is'w orking hardships on others, (ginia Gaither of Iredell, also Mi'. (The man who has not been bor- and Mrs. Claude Cartner spent rowing money, who has not been jthe score being 18 to 17. Taylor Sunday afternoon with friends of spending his income faster than was high scorer. t'his community. ■Mr. and 'Mrs. A. L. Smith and it v/as. earned, who, has laid by a llittle saying^ from year to year, daughter. May, were the Sunday'is, in the language of the street, giiests o.f Mr. land Mrs. Jes.sie i “sitting pretty.” He ia in position j Hartman Wilson. 'to take'" advantagi?, of low prices,' Potts Ward Dunn 1 Foster An enjoyable event of last week ¡cheaper businesg conditions, and Orrell 6 ' • Avaa given by Mr.s. P. W. Koontz |the reduced cost of Hying. For Bailey on Saturday evening in honor of him, the depression is rapidly Robertson her daughter, Edith’s fifteenth passing. He is ablg to take advan- Referee: Taylor, birthday, after playing several tage of attractive investment op-1 , Givla’ Game, games delicious cake, pickles and portunitioa; he can buy in a buy-.'Advance (13) (25) Smith Grove sandwiches were served.' AH left ers’ m arket;'he is making ,one dol-, V. Carter 13 '■ . C Dunn wiahing her many more'happy oc- la.- do the work of two.! i He is Cornatzer 13 D. Smithijhing casions. “EARLY TO BED AND EAR LY TO RKE, BUT YOU’LL SOON BE BUST IP YOU DON’T ADVERTISE.’' .-—Prince of W ales in a speech before tho Business Mon. of Manchester, England, lar do the >vork of two.,,j lie is Cornatzer ibiiying attractive high-grade in- Zimmerman (Vestment bargaiiis at half price. |Roger Later on; he w ill v<íap the'divid- Barnhardt; ' ends,': : '• i iM. Carter The man who is in .“up to hìs heclc,” so to .speak, w ill haye a hardèr timo. The date on wbich thè depression wiU end fór h|m, Hartman, is far distant. ,'IIe w ill iiave to Taylor 12 6 McDaniel A. Smith E. G. Smith Wagoner Referee Dwiggins. 1 Boys’ Gnmo Advance (18,) ' (17) Smith Grove ' ,7 M iller " . .'Î P, Smith These cold days remind' us of realw in ter. M r:'and Mi*a. L. V. M yers and children, of Winaton-Siilem vlsit- Mr. A.‘ ID'. Koontz spent Sunday Gastonia Gazette, with his brother. P., W. Koontz. I This is the year in which we Mr. and Mi-3. Luther W alker shall begin to come out of the ;night. ' and children were the dinner “repression,” but it is not gp in g' guests of Mr. and Mrs. KotchiQ to be as fast as some, would have Sunday. . ¡us believe. . The many friends of Woodrow i There w ill be no sharp and Wilson are sorry to kno'iv that marked dividing line bet'ween 'Smith Grove High lost two he is seriously ill at Davig hos- good times and bad. There w ill, games out of three to Advance pital. . - —........................ Mr. ,W illie Orrell, of Winston- Salem spent .4:ho week-end with his parents;' Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Messrs. W. S. and George Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl M yers at Greenwootj. Miss Nan Carter, of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Miss Chloe Jones returned home Sunday from an extended visit of relatives in Winston-Salem. M aster Hermon Orrell has been ri^ht sick. •Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rights and little daub'htnr visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Saturday be no certain date, say two months I High, at Advance, Fridi^y, . Jan. <?r, six months hence, at w hich'29,' Smith Grove girls won ov6r time the depression w ill ¡vanish. Advance girls again 25 to 13. The It is to' be a gradual process. Smith Grove girls have not been and fam ily, of near Clai'kesbur-'For some it w ill come sooner ciofoated yet. V C arter scored a)l ry spent Sunday/afternoon with than for others. ;of Advance’s points. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie. V' |: ,For some, in fact, it has already 'midget boys’ won over' Smith Grove,6 to,4, in a great defensive battle, Orrell and .Baile^. starred for Advance', while M iller was outstanding for Smith Grove. Ad vance boys’ won over Smith Gi’ove by the narrow margin of 1 point Line-ups and sum m aries: Midgets Game Advance (G) (4) Smith Grove „ iD'onthit , 8 M iller V< t/.nm 'i^lav. February 4, 1932 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE'. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.Pag(* I» Ca,rd Parties Social Functions Club Mootings' Ghrrch Nevvs MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Ííápponlngs Coming and’ 'Going of those We know Phone 112 8 points was' runner-lip, while REV. KIRK REPLIES TO . from the present muddled sltua • “Ai^ARMING” STATEMENT tion,” George R; Lunn, of S J.e6 , points.: Advance r ; ■ , ' , ---------------- ' *^'’*';fdated tho Advance . B prelim inary game ' ' ,' f 26' ^ Line-up and summary: Boys' Game* Advance (2G) (13) Farmington Hartman 4 2 Griffith Oi'i'oll 2 G Latham Mocksville, N. C. Feb. 2, 1932 The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. Dear S ir:-, Jack Allison was at home for the week-end. , ------o------------- , , P. G. Brown made a business trip to Charlotte, recently, ■ —---r—O- .......— M iss'<W iliie'M iller h a s return ed from a 'V isit to Mooresvilie. Dr. Glenn Poole, of Winston- Salem,-Avas a visitor here Mon day. ■ Mr. iW. H. LeGrand is on the sick list this week, we regret to statè. E. R. M artin, of W inston-Sal em, was in town on ' business Tuesday. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gas tonia faculty,, spent the week-end at home. ' --------------o--------, Miss Emily Carr spent the Aveek-end with relatives in .For syth county.' ■’ Mr., and Mrs. W. H, Call, of Selma) spent the week-end with relatives here, ' ----------o---------- Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ville, ig the guest of her sister, Mrs, G, G. Daniel. ----------o--------- Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, of Char lotte, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. W, M. Crotts. ----------o---------- , / Mr. and Mrs. W alter Caudell and two daughters, of 'Charlotte, spent Sunday here, -------—0——— Ernest Hunt, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with his mo ther, Mrs. Alice Hunt. . Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Thompson spent Monday in Greensboro with their daughter. Miss Sarah Thomp son, a student at Greensboro College.' v ......... :...........; J. C. 'Dwiggins is moving his fam ily this week into' the Pres byterian manse, ' which was re cently /vacateA by George Tut terow. Misses IPannie Gregory Bradley and Jane..Bradley, students at Queens-Chicora College, spent the week-and with their mothei’, Mrs, E. P. Bradley. ---------0---------- Mr. and ilrs. L. A. Koontz, of Chapel Hill, are the parents of fine daughter, Barbara Jean. Mrs. Koontz was formerly Miss Gladys Dwiggins of this place. ^Jimmie Cooper, of Clemniona, spent last week with his grand parents,. Mr, and (Mrs. L. G, Horn, He returned home Sund.ay. with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, C; T- Cooper. ' , . . of Mocksville spent tti’e week-end with Miss Faye C ain.'' ‘ ' .. V. i-i'ichison visited her parent^, Mr, and. Mrs. J. H. Cain in- Moclfavillc, last Monday. ]\Ir. R. R, Crawford, of Winston Salem, was a business visitor here last Tuesday. ' ■ Mr. W, M. Ritchie, wHo had been very IH for the past few weeks, is some better, we are 'glad to say. '-----------------♦—--------— MOCKSVILLE HIGH WINS THREE TILTS nectady, N. Y., national comman der of- thé Spanish VVa)(v veter- , ans, declared here tonight. : , ■ 'I’he commander w as'the Konprr guest , pf the North Carolina de- With roference'to some recent ^ iws notes the writer wishes to f Camp No, 2 Spanish War «.‘‘y that the said now s’notes or . 2 d W t , which .went out into the ^ v I F îinwB ‘'“‘’y and afterwards in the1 iL. Howell Biblical .Recorder nnd , Intm- in called and when Wilson called news notes the writer wishes to Talbert Markland 8 1 BÍbncaÍ“Reóo;de“ÍT n 7 .T n t;;‘ "in called and when Wilson called H e I >« ¿g ;.™ « » Í ,„ i„ „ ¿ th , - ^ ADVANCE SPLITS WITH | Baptist affairs is deplorable or - doprossion has brought“Tho doprossion has SMITH GROVE aU alArnling was m ore.exag- “s *^^e irealizat^ that the life g r o v e , alarm ing, ‘'sure f consists not \ ■ • m .w hat it possesses, The Mock"&ville. High School basket, ball teams held a regular an even break^hi twTgames^wlth * :■ Some have been diapiéase.d, witliSmith Grove at Smith G r o v e , . P r i - : *‘’?,^^''?P«i;‘ hence .the suggestion f supreme value and day-, Jan. 22, The Smith G r o v e i^fl.^ven the request ‘ hat a reply .,: girls had little trouble winning;*^® ,”'''!“*® said report—that a their game by 35 to 15 sm ith *s in order. In ' the f :H ; 4.’ t Grove held the‘ lead from the r.eport stated tliat that the coun- start. ûunn with 16 poinTs Baptist Churcii In Mock:; £ s ^ l f 1 2 ^ .n Î ^ I v high scorer. Advance boys turned S-V'll.e . had been wlhout a pastor and early 1929. cage feast m ‘¡J® . bajk SmlthGrove UTo sTn a'great f wlieh it.had";boon- Subscribe 'to tto Enterprise night with the defensive battle, Templeton and l^ut,.only -two months sincg. the ■ , Tnvlnv ofnvi.nj man who 'had been tho .flfflnipiit. gym here last Farmington Hig'h players. Three games \vere played and Mocks- yille won- close decisions in alj. The tilts wore .Parrriington girls and Mocksville second team Taylor starred for Advance while ’“ “" who 'had been thé efficient Joe Smith was> outstanding .for pastor, for about ten Smith Grove. . Line-up 'and suinmaries.' years had delivered '. his sermon. ' Furthermore a iV''BÜS1 SS1Ш , , Zimmerman 7coming out on top 14 to 8, iBoger Tho funniest sight that human Barnhardt '' eyes ever looked upon was :when Carter the C9 inch renter for Mocksyille ' Substitutes: Advance! StomiTr (at least twlcd tiie number'report- ‘ _ '® ^ Smith Grove, Cope. ’ ed) when this report', was publish- ' n ' 'n rt a] .' 4.1« i-t 1 1 • . ’ -f V« Mr. and Ml’S. Charles A. Bur- r,iis. and' children, Chai'lesi Jr., and Elizabeth, of Shelby,'spent . , -„ -------- Sunday with Mrs. B urrus’ par- ."’c" center for a toss up of the ents,'D r, and' Mrs, W. C, Mar- Grant showed the' tin. Referee : Dwiggins. Boys’ Ganjo 7 McDaniel I ■ ------------^—o--------------— A. Sm ith sho ud be said that there are WAN'I'ED TO TRADE . CERTI- E,.: G.-Smith f e : *’1 . fied Korean Lespedeza for plug ’ Wagoner ' mules or heifer c a lv e s,- J, G. • Crawford, Va'x'iety Farm, Cool- eepiee, N. C. , • 21 2t.ed'an d three’ still r.emairi; ,¡in stead of 'tha„ “only Baptl.st paa'tor poR SALE CHEAP—1 GOO ; EGG Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury.vWere guests of Mrs, Ju lia C. Heitman on Sunday, -Яг ishni -Vvaf r M , , . »nd Advance (9) ' (5) Smith Grove county,” who i.s. A, Mammoth Wishbone Incubator. .-----0---------- |faiioL the lu st field goal, IH artm an l. T-. oLoUdenmiru, our beloved bro- Ideal for pustom.hatching or to Mrs. Mason Lillard and Mi-sses'. ijine-ups and.sum m aries: ¡'Taylor 4 ' P Sm'ith ^ pnstor of the church ' so li. baby‘ chicka on a -amall M argaret and Carolyn Lillard, of 'r ^ 'Talbert 8 ' ' 5 J. Smith ft Cooleemee. The other two pas-' ^cale. Or w ill exchange'for a Elkin, wore visitors in. town Mo^ksvillo (13) (12) Farmington Templeton tors have liyed'and served Baptist ' ....................... afternoon. The M isses 4 Pilcher Markland . • H in 'D'avic county nearly ^■ Craven G Baity j • ----------------<*__--------1., jas long as did our honored land “ ‘•‘■I’e 5 8 W alker: - ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NE'VVS . beloved brother W. B. W aff, who. Woodruff 2 Purches — —--------- served so faithfully as pastor of Blackwelder Blake Miss Mozelle Cope and her room ,*'l’e F irst Baptist church in Mock- Thursday Lillard arç students at Queens- Chi.cora College. ----------о---------- Rev. W. I, Howell, of Nitro, good milk cow.—W rité Mrs, .L, R. lC.4shion, St.4tosylllo, N."C„ R. P. OD. 1, . Up, 6 0 6 LIQUID—TABLETS—SALVE Most Speedy Remediics, Known West Virginia, will preach at the J! M iller mate, Mi.-s Rachel Brown, of Win- sville, and 'w e earnestly pray 606 Liquid or Tablets used inter-. Presl)yterian Church Sunday o"bstitutes: M ocksville: W at- gate Jr. College spent the'week- God’s blessings upon 'him where- nally and 606 .Salve externally, morning and probably Sunday '^®ndrix. Farmington: Dixon, end with Mr, and Mrs, W.'B. Copo,/cr he goes, and that the aamo make a complete and effectlvo night. The puplic ig cordially iii- | Miss Dorothy and Alex Llven-'n'av abide'w ith our new pastor, treatment for Colds, vited to come out and hear R e v .',:', MU'iret Boys igood spent Saturday night'W th T. Gilbert Proctor, w lw is Howell, .Mocksville (10) (6) IFarmington t'heir sister, Mrs, W alter Spear, of "'®ck rpoving into our midst, _____o______ Hendrix 7 Sparks Winston-Salem, We welcome most hpartily Mr. Mr, and Mrs, H, G. Pittman, of J^unn M iijsR uth Foster spent Slin- Proctor to our town and Asheville, are the parents of a ^ 1 Smoot day with Misses Irene and Ruth community; at large, fine daughter, Anna -Katherine. ,1?''*'®® . • Pilcher Jones. We also wish to* welcome toWoodruff 1 1 Boger Miss Polly Dwiggins has re turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. A. Koontz, in Chapel Hill. MrSi Pittman was formerly Miss ----------0 ---------- Bonnie Dwiggins of this place. R. C. Bronogar, of Raleigh, Her sister. Miss Sarah Dwiggins, r/i'iii'’ spent Sunday here'w ith 'his par-|left this week to spend some time , ents, Mr. and Mrs. H,' T. Brene- with 'her. ,gar. Dr. and Mrs. R.. P, Anderson ■ visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. E, L, Reed, in Forsyth on Sun-' •day. ------------_o--------------- Miss Katherine Meroney was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. R, L, Morrow, in Albe m arle. We also wish Mr. and Mrs., Lee Hendrix and fellowship ;i3ro, E., P. Mum- begun, as Fork fam ily. ; ' 'J'tiur'ch "lirth e forks of the Yad-'. Mrs, W, A,, Livengood spent Mrs, 'T, L, Glenn and c'hlld- xen. Lámar, Jr,, and Helen Darby, spent '-the week-end 'in Raleigh ■with relatives. M isses , Jane McGuire and Lu- 'cile Horn, students at N. C. C. W., spent the week-end at th elt honjes, '----------0----------- ' "•'G.' R, M iller, of Washingiton, ‘ D, C,, was a week-end visito^ at the home of Mr. and Mm . Marvin W aters; '' J, H, ;Meroney and Misg Eliza» , beth T'riiilett, of Lenoir, spent Sunday with (Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. M essrs. C;^ P, Meroney aiid Thomas ' Meroney attended the I'^'urnituro Exposition ' in ' High Point last week. Substitutes: M ocksville: Brew- fam ily, of Cornatzer spent Suii- -Who has ..already, be er Howard, Harpe, Farmington, day with Mr, and Mra, P. IJ. For-, P""tnr of the 'great old Riddle (4). ' , rest and fam ily. ' Ohur'ch “In'the: forks of tl Mrs, W, A,,. Livengood spent ' ' ' Mock-svllle (14) (8) Farmington Sunday afternoon-with her sister, Bro. E. W. Turner preaches for SPECIAL Manicure MAE’S SHÖPPE . Mockavillo, N. C! Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Axson, ^■•1,9,)“ of Charlotte, were guests of th e 'p i “ , latter’s cousin, Mrs. T, B. B ai-' ^ / ley, last week. They will leave Craven 1 in the near future for Savannah, Ga,, where they will make their- homo. Mrs, Axson is pleasantly remembered hert^ as Miss Lela Hall, Mrs. John LeGi-and was hostess at bridge on Monday evening, those enjoying her gracious hos pitality being Mrs. R. M. Holt houser, IMra. L, E. Feezor and M iss Ossie. Allison. Several games of contract were pliiyed, after whic'h tempting refresh ments, consisting of chicken salad, cheese straws, sandwichoi), watermelon pickle, saltines, fruit cake and coffee- were served. -------- —o-----------’ (Several girls o-f the- (younger set were hostesses at a ye'ryr en joyable party at the home of Miss Jane Crow on Saturday evening, about twenty-five boys and girls being present, and Misses W in nie Moore and Emily Cai’v, and Prof. N. N. Henry representing the faculty. Progressive' dates and other interesting games were played, after which assorted sand Brewer (7) C. Craven Moon'oy Substitutes: iraiia. Ferreo. Howell (1), Referee: Parker (Cooleemee. 1 Griffith Mrs. J. A. Bailey, who continues the vJerusalem church sihceH i’s 4 Latham on the sick list. pastor ‘.‘»aYe up” the work there flarding Mr. and Mrs. H, ,L. Gobble 1 Edwards spent a while on Wednesday night There are four Baptist church- 1 S, Howeir of last weolr with Mr, iind Mrs, ®‘‘’ ^n Davie whose pastors have M ocksville: Lea- G. A. Jones and family. resigned more recently, nam ely; Farm ington; E. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L 'a g l o -T“wentln®-'Eííton's, Ijamea Cross and son, of Cooleemee spent Sun- ^ »“ds and Farmington c'hurches, day iiftornoon with the latter’s , th^;ee of thenri if not the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. number are trying as hard Mrs. Marph W illiam s of Cor- as theyi can to aetfurff pastors, j natzer is visiting her daughter, d think) and may we hope, this CK,mm.„, .hd Hi*h. 'SZ /Sf SV Í SS I S ««a l° t o p r Z I - « ' - y ,m l..p p rth ...lo „ « ,ball here Thursday night, the g„y alarm from without or within for MÍ33 Mabel Livengood return-i th«'M issionary Baptist in the fair ed home Sunday, after spending county of 'Davie; CLEMMONS BEATS MOCKSVILLE HIGH Clemmons boys- taking 28 to 8 victory and the Mocksville girls winning iby a count of 24 to 18.a week with her sister of Wins-The girls’ game, was a close and " interesting game with Mocksvlll'B I -ivrrn w 'i holdin'g'the lead most of the time. yj} ? ' X 'r vrv fn Jn ,v i. foalui-cd for ,Clemmon. » I « .o rty to " '‘" ‘"“ I K '»«M A lm i K im m er'and-B.»-, fight for the vieitora. Craven did L f m “" that Fork Enp- Boys’ Game Sincerely, I J. L. Kirk, A Pastor 'M rs. W.' B. Cope is.on the. siclc SAYS-VETERANS ARB GOING TO RUN U. S. , Raleigh.—’i'he w ar .veterans of America’ “are 'going to run Amer- ica-r-run i t , right—and rescue it s Colds \ Do ilot let them hang on and ■ eventually develop into some tiling worse. Get our b est; Cold and Cough Remedy an i ■ GET BELIEF IMMEDIATIS. LeGrand^s Pharmacy ■ “The RexaH Store" ,Phone 21 Mocksville, N .’C. Clemmons (28) Hunter (7) Mrs. R. L. Morrow, of Albe-^ marie, 'spent the dayu recently I ■with her parenl-s, Mr. and Mrs. '• C. P; Mei’oney. | _, ' ----------0-----—r- ' Miss M arjorie 'Burton, of Reid- sville, spent tho week-end with M iss Ethel Butler at'the home of Mrs-, G. G. Daniel, wiches, pickle, Russian tea and peanuts were served, -------o---------- CANA NEWS ALspaugh (8) Stewart '(!^) Jones (4) Mr. aiid Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, H6raee, Jr,, of , High Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mor-ris on Sunday. , Hugh Larew, little son of Mr, and Mrs,: John Lare\v, has been quite sick for the past weeki We hope he w ill soon be well. liquidato, He -yvill have to take TaÌbert some 'toriifi'c losàos '.in dcci’case Templpton 4 of vahíos, loss of stocks (ind in- Markland 2 ve.slment.s, betöre he can thè bottom. liicidentally, thè man ' Referee: Dwiggins. 7 J. Smith Burton , , II. Smith т ш Miss Evelyn- Brown, of . Rich- lands, a student at N. C. C! W., anent the week-end with Miss Ruth Hodges at' “Hodgewopd,” Substitutes:'.Clem m ons; Eller, . ,. , , , Mocksville, Latham, Brewer- Ho- Mr, Angell, vocational teacher Leagans, Woodruff, Perree. in the Mocksville high school, is Girls’ Game teaching agricultural class at the ciemmons (18) (24) Mocksville school' building on Tuesday even- gniith (12) Rodwell (6) M. Craven (6) Foster H. Craven Daniel Garwood Substitutes: Clemmons, Long- ivort-i, Mocksvillii, Bbvckwoud, Benson. ‘ ing of each week at 7 o’clock. Tho gtyerg (2) lesson for this week was on poul- j^ryig try. ' ' I Woodlief Mrs. J. B. Cairi and little daugh- gpe'^rs ter, ftfabel,. spent last week-end Robertson at the home of Mr. John 'A. Na,y- lor at’ Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nay- loiV' ,who has been sick for the past throe months, does not show mu c'h improvement, Thé fam ily of Mr. .G, Leagans gave him a surprise birthday: din ner last Sunday, it being his GOth t I^o Advance High School Ca- birthday. All of his childi’en and gfcrs won over Farmington High grandichildren were pi'osent ex- at Advance, T'uosday, Jann.-iry 2G. cept a son, John Paul Leagans, at by-the score of 26 to 13; The game State ' Gollego .md Mrs Annie v.-a;, not very-close. Adviinca held -------■o-—— 'Newton and little daughter, of the lead nearly all \ the way Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines aiid Star, ■ ' .through the gamé. 'faylor, of Acl- rhildren, Charles Clement and i Miss De W illa W ard, of Nash vp,Vco, was high scorer with 10 )06ea-Bauborr-»t—W iuiiton^al=-Ctiuni.Y.UL_sjmlmit_(ltJÎdÇl£L^^,.point3,:although-hc...did not play om, were visitors (liere Sunday, and Miss Mary Katherine W alker the whole game, M arkland ^vith to'rtor and has not been with out one. We have not missed a single rfil O fvnvpn I service'. Rev, E, W, Turner, of ^ifiTon filled the pulpit up until the 'dose of the year 1931, Rev', Momford, ^of W allburg took his place. Beginning his pastorate the.second Sunday in January so there- was n o t'a service missed,* Rev.' Momford fills the pulpit every second-and fourth Sunday, Also fourth Saturday afternoon at o’clock and on Sunday night • after B. Y, P, U, v/hen he is pro sent. 1 . (8) Mocksville ; Killian (2) Leagans C, Cravdn Mooney For twenty years we have served l)ho people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so 'W ell Equipped, or had so wide a ■variety of styjea and iprlces as we now have. ' , CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG .& SONS . ADVANCE HIGH DEFEATS FARMINGTON HIGH .. NOTICE , I w ill apply to the governor of | North Carolina for 'a parole -of Tommy Ellis. Those protesting w ill file the same with the gover nor. This Feb. 1, 1982. ■' , JAMES ELLIS 2 4 '2t. S ERVICE.'ГЯ A T ISF IE S- THAT Try a Diamond Tire and your troubles w’ill he over. We Sell ’Em JAKE MERONEY “On '-^he Square” Pink Salmon .............. Coffee ............................ 4 Cakes Soap ........... 2 Boxes Matches ..., Ctindy, lb. ................. Ladies’ Sport Hose, Mayonnaise, Reli.slv and 25c value ..... Peanut Butter ,...!„,. 100 lbs. Sugar .......... 8 lbs. Lard ................... 3 lbs,’ Lard ................... 100 lbs. Pinto Beans Fat Back Meat ..-ii. p c Chil(|ls Hose J. H. RQbertson & Co.. ■r '/BIXBY^N. .C. . v , r Pagre 6 THE TtfhfntSVTI.TÆ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVïLLffi. N. С-Thursday, February 4, 1932 ... ; ... if-'i t . ■ li-Й ;i Í -.ry ■\УШ ' ' Ì" ii L ''4;' "Ì ' ii.'îV il ' !^í;íii Î1 I. ... 11,' •-1 i is■i i í' ■ H li!tl I'-v Vi iii.:, ЯР' I Г <ì[ ili KATtlAfiINf Sixth Instalment Fresh from a Frefiph convent, Jocefyo Harlowc return« m New York to her eoclaUy- cJect mother, a reMgb»s* ambitious woninn, 'fhc is hurried bilo an engaKcinent with the wralthy ГеИх Kent. Her tathcr, Nick Snndal, eurrcptlotjsly enter« the girrs home one night. lie tells her he used to call her Lynda Snndnl. The girl is torn by hfcr desire to see life In tlie raw and to hccomc part of her. motlrcr’a society. Her father Btudles her snrrmindiugs. Lynda visits her fnthor in his diniry "Qunrlcrs. She finds four men playtnp cariis wiir«» «l)c arrives. One of them, Jock Aylc* ward, her father tells her, is like a sun to bini, hut warns the girl he is a triflec. Lynda pays a Firconfl vi‘f|t to her father and Jock takes her \'v n \ «.m the way sloib pini; with her at an imderworld cabarct, Jock Rctfl Into a fifiht with a gansster who Insists on dancing, with Lynda. He then takes Lynda home. 1..л(сг she fticntiofis Feli.x’s name to Jndc and Aylcward я (nee displays, his demfttiinr, hatred of the million aire. Jock tells Lynda that*Kelix caused him to • be sent to jail unjustiy»by fixinR up his r^ Eort on a mine, l.ynda 'sayg she (loesn t clicvc his story. She pays another visit to her father and доев to a cabaret with .him and datices' with Jock, who suddenly Btope and tells her he is Koin« to take her rifrht home, lie had seen F elix dancing with «mother woman. Nlclc illicover« Jock mnklnR love to Lynda •then lie reliirnB home ImmcdlBtely niter the oilier» net there nnd revile« him lor belnit a convict. nettirnlnR home Jocelyn fimla her mother hondllnR some Immensely vslunble jew els, hidden behind her .prle dleu. Felln tells Jocelyn that Jock It « worthless к э т р . Lnter Lyndt tells Jock she does not believe In his Innocence but will try «nd find, tbrouiih Felix, some letters Jock clslms will « k s r nls iiim e. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "And you Wire going. tfi leave «rithout a word to iht? Nick Tvat coing to . . • "It was my plan.” "I’m eure of that From the begin- ining you’ve tried to «eparate us. ^ *irt you aee how vHckcd that is! And how selfish. I can help him, wive him." Jock who was now on his feet litood looking down at her. “Save iiim—from what?” She flushed but went on bravely, **From you, Jock Ayleward. From fhts life of his wi.th—you.” Jock began to move up and down «he littered room. With,rough hair end in his shirt sleeves ho looked younger than she remembered him , . . so many years younger than JPelix Kent. Scarrcd, yes, by life; 9>ut eo much younger and more flexible. « « « Tne eyes In his spent face begun j tinwillingly to llarc, to widen, as she M d 'him of her ride witli Felix. “Ask Kent about your father now. .‘ Tomorrow, Tell him about me. Put Jiim to the test,” , . ."I will.” Her hbart labored. "Yes, (I will. I’ve already asked him about you.” The young man turned to stone. Gray stone. He wet his lips and asked slowly, not looking at her, “Did you ask him to prove his case?” "Why should I? To me it's proved by his word.”"Then ask him to give you his correspondence with Algernon Tal ley during the summ6r of 1920.” "He would have none.” "And if you find the letters?” “If I find even a scrap of paper that has anything to do with your case, I promise you that you shall have it. I am going now. I won’t wait for Nick. I don't believe, vou •will be cruel enough now to take him away from me. Let me go, Jock.” He had seized her hands in a firm grip. She fli-d from him. She heard her- «elf laughing breathlessly as she ran dowtj^hc stairs. . Tliil't night after she had finally ■fallen asleep with her last memory of Jock on her mind, »lie was ewakened early by Marcella; "The jewels—the jewels are g^ne. Get up and help me. Tell me where you've hidden them.” Her mother's hands tore her dreams to pieces, hurting hei|. They ■were trying to wring something out of her. . "Mother, Mother, please I What ' is the matter? What have I done?” “My jewels,” Marcella faltered clo^e to Jocelyn’s car, "They’re not where they should' be. You've taken them?”Ity<vas spoken, Jocelyn now re- alizca, in hope. "I don't know anything about them, Mother.” But she was remembering her father’s silent visits—the visits she had called fruitless. She loved Nick. Even now she loved him; this knowing climber-iii at bedroom windows, this beaten man whose friends had hard faccs and t|uiek eyes . . . Here pain took her heart in both its haiul.4 and «queezed it. "Jock-in-the-box. Bpxv.” What creatures went about iinder iuch sobriquets? A hideous clamor came to her mind whose ears she tried in vain to close 1 "Thief I Stop, thief I" She had herself admitted these men into her motlier’s house with her own hands. He had not come himself that other night. 'He liad sent Jock. She had admitted Jock herself. He had stayed a long time. He had not He had quick eyes . . . Her wrist watch was gone . . . He had light- fingered hands . . . tliey had l.eld her own —• Kent’s diamond Upon them—aRainst his face. Now she knew what name her father and Jock Ayleward carried on the shrewd implacable tont{ue of tho law. She knew the secret ot their miick wealtli, tlieir sudden poverty. Of their hidden and sordid homes that chariRcd and changed. .The ne.xt morning MarceMa luul •• «.'covered her pelf-poscssioli. She came t<r Jocelyn’s room early. "I will take steps to discover the thief, Jocelyn, very quiet and pri- vat'‘ slciis. There are reasons whicli "Once, ma'am, yes. And once again just leaving a taxi at the cor ner of this block: a conspicuous- lookin’ young woman with a big bu.sh ot hair under a tam and a full pleated skirt with a tight jackct.” Miss Jocelyn Harlowe, turning to the mirror, sleeked her hair and fitted down upon it her small felt hat. No nun had ever looked paler. She came into that room quickly with her proudest grace. Marcella said, "This is my daugh ter, Mr. Catring. She has been'told of—my loss.”The horn-rimmed spectacles were turned and rested, shining, upon iier face. I >"My Jewels, taken them?" you can't know . . ah, ohe did know, too many reaeone . . . "why I must move very carefully. I wiH engage the services of a private de tective. Meanwhile I entreat you, I command you—to say not a word, not so much as a breath about the Jewels and my loss of them.” "I promise you, Mother.' On my honor.” ,"Not a word to anyone, not even to Felix Kent.” Felix Kent; the name flourished in her ears with the sound of sal vation. He rode life proudly with quirt and spur, knight errant. A warm current of reasouronce flooded her cliillcd heart. ,She would marry Felix’ Kent. At once. She controlled her nervous sob bing and went to summon him. Felix Kent had already left his Park Avenui! ■ apartment. She rang his o/Tice, Miss Deal’s voicc came with a brisk authoritative clicking."Mr, Kent’s office, yes . . . Yes, indeed, Miss Harlowe . . . No. he's not here . . . He will be hack . . . "Yes, Miss Harlowe. he said posi tively that he would be back about noon. . . . Why, yes. Miss Harlowe, of course you may come here and wait for him , . . V/hy, naturally, that's entirely up to you. After a time the two women heard Kent enter the outer office.' Kent was speaking in a low hard tone and the clerk’s own young voice lifted in.reply piped such a tune of abject cringing contrition that Jocelyn’s blood camé to her face in sympathy. "What do you suppose ' he has done?" she whispered. Miss Deal, unsmiling, balefully re plied, "He forgot the scrapbasket.” Jocelvn threw back her head and laughed. ' . • At that raining of golden careless laughter. FeUx became aware df her presence in the inner ofTice, cut short his tongue-lashing and hurried "May I search‘ your bedroom?” he asked her."Why certainly, if mother wishes you to.” Jocelyn went along the hall. For a merciful twenty minutes the in spection of her own room was de layed. Catring stayed first to exam ine Mary's quarters. < During that twenty minutes Jocc 'V ...............................sh: У n'tlyn took' down her skirt and tam-o’- to greet her. ' Jocelyn, darling, you here?” ‘'Yes. I tried to get you on the telephone at your apartment and then here. Miss Deal said you’d be in. I want to lunch with you.” "Splendid.” "Some quiet place, Felix.” On their way, in the back scat of the limousine, Jocelyn, spoke quickly, "I want to marry you sooner, Felix. How soon can we arrange it?”He sat straight, visibly excited. "Dearest — my darling this goes through me like lightning. How soon? Today I”"Next week, Felix? If Mother can manage it? That’s not too soon?” He smothered her-----the people on the sidewalk notwithstanding— and let her fro. "I am married to him now "L U ltt liu x t I IIUIl IIWVY, thought Jocelyn,, "i.ow I am really married safely to him,” and she sat there as still as_ a trapped mouse in her grav fur with her chin bent but with that look of somber June thunder in her pyes. When she returned home she fountl a small thin man with horn rimmed spectacles, _ his hair very closely cut, leaning for ward from the sofa toi”ard M.nr- cella, who, rigid and white, looked an apparition in her carved high- backed chair. The man \vas in the mlddle_ of a .long speech. His voicc lifted itself for an insfant into her hearing: "It can harrllv be a mis take. I think, Mrs. Harfowe. she has been seen twice by two dilTerent been watching her. while she played, peonle.” He had busied his eyes elsewhere. "Going in by the alley entrance?” pleasantly employed, stroking her hair, touching her warm cheek. Jocelyii whispered. “I wish — you will think I'm worse than a baiiyl —but I do wish I could tell Miss Dejil Hint J laww the combination of your private safe.” Felix threw/ hack his head and laiK'hcd heartil.v and tenderly, tho lauirhter of an indulgent elder. "Little roiisel What good would that d_j) you?” "Nn (»00(1 of course: No practical good. Blit—spiritually—” ' Continued Next Week ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE stianter and iackct from the closct hanger and nook, folded them aa flatly as she could and hid them be tween her mattress and the springs. Mr. Catring came in at his leisure and made a quick and sharp exam ination of her closct, her bathroom, . her window and her fire escape. Hd looked down for some time at tho court below with its opening into tlie alley. An hour later she breathed Casiia’ when she heard the detcctive take his leave. Joccly/i thereupon studied coldly and fiercely what must now be done before her wedding day. She said ,to Lynda Sandal, "You must find Nick, if he is to be found, and persuade him to return. the' jewels.” She said to JoCctyn Harlowe, "Before you marry Felix Kent you must prove to Ayleward and to yourself that you do not fear the contents of that safe.” And speaking in the character ot Mrs. Felix Kent she said to both these girls, "You must be very care ful and you must not be afraid.” A small number of church invita tions had been sent out, an even smaller number of invitations to a breakfast afterward, a larger number of announcements went through the mails .nnd the papers had their in formation and their photographs. To these matters Marcella, with the speech and movements of a mar ionette, had carefully attended. Jocc lyn had stood for the first and sec ond fittings of her wedding gown and the apartment liegan, surpris- inglv to her, to fill itself with gifts. "You're giving me everything, Felix." she murmured late one even ing, the wedding day just sixty-two hours ahead, "except one thing and that is what I want most.” lie had been about to saj' good night, one of those lingering good nights that taxed her patience and tormented all her nerves. Thev were seated together on 'he small brocaded sofa. Felix sat h’ '-k in the sofa corncr and held Jocelvn close against him. the pale girl faltered, lifting her eyes to him and letting them fall_ again with a convent child's timidity or shame, "your con fidence.'' Felix stilTened, then drew her even closer. "All right. Yoii shall h.nve it. What.do you want to know? , Ask me for a sefret.”^ There -fell a silence which Felix er directly '«r in airec% , from fflcts showing that less than one ono person to another. Anything per cent, loss had resulted from undersigned, having this that prevents any of these di- past loans. ^ qualified as adm inistrator of senses, also serves to lessen the President Graham pointed out ^ ^ i i„i-„ „r occurcnce of broncho-pneumonia. that many of the state’a leaders, J- W. Mechum, d eceas^ Common Methods of Infection ¡„dudirig Governor 0. Max Gard- ^ e County of Dtivie. North Oaio The germs which cause the re- fvnm theqa hereby notifies all persons spiratory infections, as well as ‘ their college ' having claims against the estate those which cause some of the lonns^-to comp'let« their college said' deceased to present other infectious diseases are con- educations. _ undersigned, duly veyed in the secretions of the ; The greater. part of the , verified,' on ,or .before December nose, mouth or throat, Indiscrim- dent’g plea was devoted to facts 19,32 or this notice 'will be inate kissing of the baby by „„d figures of the university bud- j ’ ¿ed in 'bar of their recovery. adult.s and older children, cough- get hut his plet'.s for help brought persons indebted to said es- ing or sneezing into the air in prolonged'appl««se from his pjeagg jnake immediate the vicinity of the baby and per- teners. , isettiemenU mitting the baby to put into its | ' D r. G rah am sa id he believed the | December 31,. 1931, A. D. mouth things which may be con- public ■would respond generously taminated with germs,, are some to the appeal for an emergency of the -ivays in which the baby fund and he lauded Ithe № irit may liuiiome infecte'd., with colds, shown at today’s meeting, bronchitis or inreetioua diseases. And any of the,4<> broncho-pneumonia. may lead to IIORNED RAIUilT AS BIG AS GOAT KILLED J. C. BECK Adm inistrator J. Lee W ilson,'A tty Lexington, N. C. 1 7 Gt. GRAHAM APPEALS FOR FUNDS TO SAVE e d u c a t io n f o r yOUTHS I Colorado Springs, Colo.—A rab bit that has two horns and that is as big as a small goat was k ill ed on Pikes Peak by iF'red Shelton. Chapel Hill.—An appeal for | One of tho anim al’s horns is five donations to loan funds to save inchcs long and the other, which the college careers of nearly 500 university students was issued by 'Dr. Frank Graham, president of the University of North Caro lina dt a mass meeting here yes terday. I He called the present situation a "university crlsi.s” and told,the gathering that crowded' Memorial H all that "we have boys hero who are sleeping in garages and at tics and eatlngi only one meal a day rather than give up hope of an education.” Dr. Grahlnm addressed studentg faculty members and townspeople who heard him ask that between .?100,000 and $200,000 be subscrib ed for funds to be loaned to stu- dent.s so,that their educations might be completed. ‘‘They: need help and encourage ment,” the president said, in point, ing out that between 300 and 500 students would be forced to leave college unless fii'nds were increas ed to care for their needs.. The loan funda, he said, have proved a safe investment and ho offered as proof of ms statements has been broken, about four in ches. Shelton said when he killed it the rabbit was herding with sheep.. SPIRATORY INFECTIONS IN INFANTS By resjiiratory infections we mean sucih diseases as coid-in- influenza and whooping cough, bronchitis, 281; whooping cough. The germs which cause diseases of this type enter the system through tho nose, mouth or throat. ■One of the bulletins issued by the Illinois Health Department gives a recent year’s mortality statistic.i for the state. Deaths arc listed according to age-groups and causes. Broncho-pneumonia caused the death of 1097 infants less than 256. Broncho-pneumonia caused 3153 deaths among people of all ages. It w ill be noted that over one-third of all the deaths due to this disease occured amting babies less than one year old. Bronchitis a. Cause Bronchitis is a common cause of broncho-pneumonia. Measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, influen za, typhoid fever and small-pox one year old. For this same ajge- may bo complicated by broncho- ................ period lobar pneumonia caused pneumonia. All of these are in- Ihe-head, bronchitis, pneumonia, 282 deaths; influenza, 300; acute Ifectious and a re transm itted eith-, "1 began tak ing Cardul when In a weakened, run-down condition,” w rites M rs. F. S. Perrlt, of Wesson, Miss. “I took one bot tle, and I seem ed to Im prove so much th at I sent for olx bottles. Af ter I had t.iken the six bottles, I seem ed entire ly, ■well. “Before I took Oar- dul, I w as nervous, rest less, blue and out of h eart. I felt depressed all the tim e. A fter I took Cardul, aU this disappeared. “I gave m y daughter Cardul and it helped to relievo irregular . This modlclno haa bgen uaod by women for over 50 years. ■•170 inbuyinc]... you save inusinq BAKING POWDER SAMÉ price ‘^'^FOROVER ^ 1 5 ounces fo r 25*r How to train BABY’S BOWELS Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, wi№ uny tendency to bo conBUpated, would thrive if they recciy^ daily, hdf a tcaspoonful of this old family doctor’s prescription for tho bowels. _ That is one sure way to tran tiny bowels to healthy rcffulnnty. To avoid the fretfulness, vomiUng, crying, fadure to gain, and other ills of eonsUpatcd, babies. . IDr. Caldwells' Syrup Popsm is good for any baby. For inis, {]ou have the wora of a famous doctor. Foi ly-sevcn years ol practlcc taught him iiist what babies need lo keep their lltllo. bowels active, regular; keep lilllo bodicjt plump and heulthy. For Dr. Caldwell Bpccuilizcd in the trontmont of women nnd liUlo ones. Ho atlcndod over 3500 birthl with- out loss of one mother or baby. Dl\. W. B. CALDWEUfS ABoctor's Family Laxative CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmers Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phono 4803 or 164 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 since 1845. ‘‘The Store of Today’« Best” MflCKSVILlE HAIfilWAKE CO. Patronize Your Hardware Store ïftlto Thodford'e Black^Draught for Constipation, Indigestión, and BUlounnesfl. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST F irst in the Farpi Homes of the South Suhscription Price—3 ydars for $1.00 Sample copy oh request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVl(,t-E, TENN. DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED JANUARY 28, 1932 FIRST ADMIiliTISEME.NT Davie Davie Davie Davie Davie Plaintiff Davie' County County Countiy County County County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County. Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County County Cotinty County County County County Davie Davie Davie Davio Davie Davie \ - 'I 1,1 Defendants G. H. Ratledge N. B. Foster Heirs Shack Hairston Heira Noah F. 'Voung and wife Wm. Bun‘ell Mason and wife Peter W. Blum and wife S. J. Tatum Heirs Heirs of Loiiise Trott , Jim Fowler and wife L. C. Deadmon and wife ' Mrs. S. M. ¡Langston Mrs. T. C. Daniel T. 'V. Mock and wife A. A. Wagoner and w ife Alice Glasscock Mrs. Minnie Shormer T. H. Robertson and wife Mrs. L. A. Phillips W. V. Robertson and wife Mrs, M. M. Cornatzer Mrs. Minnie Cope Henry Hairston and wife Rebecca Worth Smith Ijames and wife ■ This 28th day of January, 1932. B. C. CLEMENT, County Accountant t Vii, ;;Ж Township Tax Year' Clarksville 1929 ' Fulton ■1929 Fulton 1929 Fulton 1929' Fulton 1929 Fulton 1929' Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalerii ; 1929' Jerusalem 1929 Jerusaiem . 1929 Jerusalem 1929‘ Jerusalem 192Э- Jerusalem 1929 Mocksville 1929' Shady Grove 1929 Shady Grove Д929 Shady Grove 1929 Shady Grove ': 1929' Shady\, Grove ': 1929 Shady Grove 1929 Shady Grove .’ 1Ö29‘ Shady Grove 1929 Sh(idy Grove i ' 1929- Mocksville 1929 Thursday, February 4, 1932 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERP.RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page T BUILDING FERTILE SOIL IS SIMPLE AND CHEAP The reason folks in North Caro lin a w ill not build up their soils, is that it is so easy to do, so sim ple and'so cheap.' This statement is attributed t<? Tom Purdie^ ■'successful Cumber land County farmer, who made the ^remark In a farm ers’ meeting attended by Enos C. B lair, exten sion agronomist at State College. Mr. B lair says this reminded him of.the Biblical story in which the prophet Elisha told Naaman, the leper, to bathe seven tim eg in tho River Jordan to cure his disease.. Naaman wanted to, do some “great thing” and .was with dilliculty per suaded to accept the prophet’s oiire. .. ‘‘By the simple practice of ■gi'ow- ing a large amouni of soybeans in his corn, Mr. Purdie has built up hig,soil to the point where nitro genous fertilizers do more .h am CERTIFIED FARM SEEDS GROW IN ABUNDANCE Smilin’ Charlie 5ay3r THE STORY OF THOMAS PAINE There is a healthy interest in the prod'uction of certified farm , seeds of known variety nnd proven j worth. ‘‘In 1929, when the work was first started, the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association certified only 31,876 bushels of farm seeds,” reportg W. H. Darst, director of this work at State Col lege., “Last year, 1931, the Asso ciation certified 184,880 bushels of seed in addition'to 1,950 ounces of tobacco seed. The Association has recently issued a small bul letin announcing the certification of the seeds and listing the grow ers having them on hand. The seeds listed have passed all field regulations and are now being tested for purity and germination , GOOD PASTURE NEEDED in the laboratories. Their final IN NEW FARM PLANS certification depends on the out- People are livirC longer $ay$ arv^ ] $cien<i5í. -Whyî.echoeâ ÍK. p e $ S im i0 < * '” It lg impossible for any iNorth Carolina farmer to live at'hom e come of these tests.” A list of the seeds certified by, than good,” says Sir. Blair. ‘‘Mr. Mr. Dai'st and his co-workers last without keeping some kind of I’ urciie niiikos over a bale of cotton year showg G,615 bushels of corn, livestock or poultry and to dp this to the acre without nitrogen fer- vl0,800 bushels of 'w heat, 49,060 a good pasture is necessary, tilizer. The corn and soybeans bushels .of oats, 3,675 bushels of L. I. Case, animal husbandinnn combination is planted on each . rye, 5,205 bushels of barley, 22,- at State Collegei makes the sug- fiold one .year oiit of every three, 1420 bushels of soybeans, 40,000 gestion that fill farm plans for the the field going to cotton in tho bushels'of lespedeza, 41,065 bush- future w'iil include the laying other two years.” -le ls of . cotton, il,540 bushels of aside of several a.eres for a per- Any farm er in North Carolina |Irish potatoes, 1,050 bn.s'nols of manent pa.^ture, the amount of <;an start this plan this year, Mr. seed sweet potatoes. , cour.‘:e depending on the kind of B lair suggests.' All he needs is i As to tho value of this certi- farm iilg and the amount of live- one bushel of soybeans costing I'ication work. Mr, Darst finds stock on the place. le.4s than one dollar. At the start, ithut certified lespedeza seed free ‘‘Most farm ers now having per- every soybean seed should be sav- from dodder is rfolling from 2 to maiiunc pasture tell lau that they .ed so that, eight or ten bushels 5 cents a pound more than the are the most pwifitable acres on may be had next year and then uncertified varieties. , their places,” says Mr. Case;“ I enough later to plant in every field | Mr. Darsjt' says “Iso ,that some know'' his to be borne out in the of corn on the place. 1 unethical growers have been at- case of E. E. Boll jOf Jones Coun- Another way is to buy one bush-Uracted by the possibilities of ty who grazed some plain quality el of lespedeza seed, costing two profiting on the good reputation :;teers with no supplementary dollars, and sow this on an acre established by (certain varieties feed on an eleven-acre pasture of small grain this spring. From 'and strains of seeds and produc- from June 8 until September 8 this small amount, flve to ten , ing seed ¡n such a manner that of last year. The steers gained bushels may bo saved for seed lit can'be sold nt a lower pi’icc 2,960 pounds in that tim e.,This noxt year. Mr. B lair says he real- on the market. Cheap seed of was at the rate of 269 pounds an izes times are hard, but there Is doubt quality is frequently found aore for a three months period.” no farm er who cannot make this now competing with better seed Mr. Case .says the Ве1Г pasture simple start In building up his of high quality. Growers are consists of lespedeza, carpet grasg soils to prepare for better dayg to ■\varned to be on the alert against and white clover and is well above come. STATE HATCHERIES DISTRIBUTE 3,500,000 FISH AT CENT EACH th is. PUBLICATION MAILING TOTAL OVER TWO MILLION COPIES Raleigh.—State fish hatcheries the average in quality. However, it illustrates the pasture possibi lities on a fine sandy loam soil. In Currituck County last, sea son; W. 'W. Jarvis had a hiSrd of beef cattle to gain over 10,000 During the year ending Dec- pounds w’ith no additional feed, distributed about 3,500,000 game ember 1, 1931, the m ailings to This gain was made from May 1 ■fish in 1931 at a cost of about farm ers, teachers and field ex- to October 28, a period of 180 1 cent each, J. S. Hargett, as- tension workers totaled 2,577,119 days. The gain for each acre of sistant director of the department ])ieces from the division of pub- pasture was about 300 pounds and of conversation and development, lications of the Extension Ser- the pasture consisted of 16 acres reported today. ^ ivice and Experim ent-Station at oi’ common lespedeza and several Mr. H argett said that tho State College. Thig is a new high small areas of carpet grass, Dal- st.ate’s fish cultural stations had mark over the 1930 record a n d jis grass and lespedeza nii.xed. a total output of 3,496,761 game shows an increase of 34,764 There was also a six-acre field fish at the five principial lhat- pieces. , of native grasses but this contri- cheries. I'his did not include the Tho publications division main- buted little to the total (gains, approximately 10,000,000 striped tains only a few m ailing lists but Mr. C.nse found. (rock) bass, classed as a com- announces the publications as is- ............................... O ----- m ercial fish, which were produc- sued and filjg all requests for | FORK NEWS «d at the federal-state hatchery them as soon as received. In this ‘-- a t Weldon. ' way waste is eliminated and only Mr. J. C. Barnhardt and ffimily ■If the cost of producing the those thinking enough of tho pub- attended a birthday dinner Sun- striped bass had been included lication to w rite for it get a copy.-day of Mrs. M ary Wnitman near 3n figures for the hatcheries the .The records show that for the fis- Shiloh, Davidson Couhty. cost per fish would have been a eal year ending June 30, the di- Mrs. iFajinie Parks spent sever- iraction of a cent per fish in- vision published 25 extension cir- al days last week with her broth- stead of- 1 c.ent, Mr. H argett said, culars, five extension folders and or, Mr. Edd M iller, of Winston- Conservation'olllcials expressed nine different pamphlets for the Salem, who continues very sick, the belief that this state is fui’- extension division alone. A nUm- Misses Alma Kimmer and Beu- nlshing game fish for restocking her of technical and general bul- lah Stew art, of High Point, Ila stream s at a figure that w ill rival letins were also published for the and Pearl Barnes, of Mocksville the record of any otner common- Experiment Station. The total Route 3 were’ the guests of Miss wealth. Comparative figures number of publications printed Ellen' Kimmer over the week-end. show the cost of pl'oduction in amounted to 418,400 copies. | Mrs. G. V. Greene’and children some other states runs as high Due to stringent finaneifil con- spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, as 4 cents per fish. ditions, much of the work, of the nnd Mrs. Ilomer Greene, of Yacl- A m ajority of tho fish distri- station and extension service has kin College. , buted in North Carolina were been done with mimeograph let- Mrs. Sara Davis is very much fingerlings size, from three inches tei's and circulars. These are is- improved, her many friendg will upward in length, making the re.s- sued by all departments arid by be iriad to know, tocking much more effective than the county farm and home agents Mr. Manuel Doby and family if baby fry had been released, Mr. whenever there is a need for the have recently moved near Wins- Hi''-gett said. _ distribution of certain tim ely in- ton-S'alem. The hatcheries, Mr. H argett formation. It is this m aterial. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer said, prov*ed their financial worth which has brought the great in- spent one day last week in Lex- if the value of the fish at Com- crease in the distribution of in- ington with Miss Velma Sw'ift. m ercial prices is considered with- formational matter. ' ' Mrs. Loyd M iller and Mrs. out taking into account their va- ipwrmers-of the State desiring Irwin Bailey spent one day last lue in the creation of better late information oh the different week in Winston-Salem with re- sport. . pha.sog of their work should feel latives. TT m r irpr»r> tiaT . C any time to w rite to the Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hodges iitLliVA J.OR F A L L S_ „r,„rr< College for whatever facts the in- spent Thui'sday with Mrs. Annie STORIES; ONE HURT gtitution may have. Whorever Kinder, pf near Harmony, T, ~~ ,1 1 possible, the m aterial will be m ail- Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of Coo- High Point. A negro bell boy gd promptly. The publications of- leemee was a visitor here one day Was recovenng from minor Injur- has only a limited person* last week. les today after lallin g eight stor- ,j,ej jjut iattem pts to .handle all M r, and M rs. P. 'ly. Hnirston leg with eigh t other pprspns m requests as prom ptly as conditions and M iss Ruth H airston w ere bu-1 an e eyator car at the Sheraton ^vill perm it. _ , afness visitors in W inston-Salem V ; . ' ------------------------------------- one day last w'eek. ■ The\ negro sustained slight U. S. PROTEST FRENCH BAN Mr. B. F. RUmmage of Yadkin cuts, when glass shattered o ver, . ' --------' • • iCollege was a business visitor Him. Tho othoi-a were not injured.) W-ashing.on.—The United StatCg' here Friday afternoon. As the country pays tribute to George Washington during this year, marking the 200th anniver- ■isary of his birth, the United States George Washington Bicen- jtennial Commission reminds us .that it is well to mark with some thought the anniversaries of other patriots without whose loyal help George ¡Washington might never have been able to achieve what :he did. One of these is 'Thomas Paine, who was born on January 29, one hundred and ninety-five years ago. This remarkable man was the son of a . Quaker who lived in Thetford, England, a stay-ma- ker by trade. i Lil:e £\11 sturdy English yeomen, the father, ex pected his son to follow the' fam ily calling, but ' young Thomas soon tired of making stays and. became on excisemai^. After a turii at this,, he tried teaching in London. But already he had shown evidences of an intellig ence far out of the ordinary’, and had gained the; acquaintance of Benjamin Franklin, then living in England. ' In 1774,' Paine emigrated to, America, bearing a loiter of re commendation from Franklin, and i'oon obtained the editorship of The Pennsylvania Magazine, pub.- lished in Philadelphia. Even then, the American air was full of the spirit of independence, and Paine not merely swung into the move ment but rapidly forged to a place I of leadership. It appeared; that his genius was waiting for^ just an opportunity, and, using his magazino as a means of expres sion, Paine launched .the first.'of those writings that soon inflamed the country with enthusiasm for freedom. Thia was his ''Common Sense," afterwards issued in pamphlet i'form and circulated all over the ' Coloniea. It blew away every dis tinction between king ail'd com moner boldly urged Americana to assert their own national sover eignty, and so stirred public opin ion to the highest pitch. ' ,, t. In a publication of all Paine’s writings and letters, the late Mon- cure D. Coiuvay presents this re markable w riter as playing a mighty part in the shaping of the future 'United States. I,t is Con way’s belief that Paine, by his clarion w ritings, laid the foun dation for the ^Declaration of In dependence and even some arti cles in the Constlution. We know that Washington wa.? one of his eager readers, and that 'lie deeply respected Paine for the trem-an- doug influence this writer exert ed in maintaining public morale during the darkest moments of the Revolution. Indeed Paine’s famoua_ broadside, beginning '.‘These are the times that try . men’s souls,’’ was ■written, it Is said, on the liead of a drum when Paine was a soldier under Wash ington's command and when №e discouragementa of t/he retreat across the Jorseyts' had dashed public support of the war to its lowest depths. , • : ; In the fall' of 1776 Paine en listed as a volunteer in thO| Con- itinental Army and, became aide- do-camp. to General .Greene., Biit ¡m ilitary duties, far from stopping ,his pen, only gave him a more intimate insight with wliich to ¡write, and during this period iwth the army Paine began that acriof< of IG paraphlets which he assembled under the general title, [of "The Crisis.” The.se maintain-, led •his reputation as one of the loading influeneog of the Revolu tion. ' ' 5ut w riting far, from exhaust ed all of Paine’s abilities. In 1777 lie w as ,mado secretary of the newly formed Committee of For eign A ffairs eatablished by Con gress. He served one yeaii as clerk of the Pennsylvania Assembly. In 1782 Washington got him ç grant of $800. from Congresg to continue ilia writings. , In 1784 Now York gave him a tract of 277 acres of land in New Roch-' elle; Pennsylvania gave him 500 pounds, and, in 1785, Congress awarded him $3,000. to keep him from want. ,, ' ' ¡ With Indepemience | won in America, 'Paine was next attract ed to the struggle for liberty in ll'rance, and played a promi^ierit part in the French' Revolution, at one tiniie bei'ng thrown.into prison and narrowly aacapln^'ithe guillotine, for arguing in behalf of the deposed king. He continu ed a nvisoner until .Tameg .Mon roe, the new American minister to France, finally obtained hia release. But during hia months, in prison, Paine lost favor with many of his former idoiatora b.v writing hia much-misunderstood book, “The Age of Reason," an arguinont for deism which niany took to be atheistic. T h ig 'Worfc long cast a shadow oyer an other wise dou&hty patriot arid lover of liberty. Now his fame la emerg ing from under this shadow,’and hia truly remarkable genjus arid achievements begin to shine for what they,w ere: wriiier, philosp- her, soldier and champion of li berty. LIBERTY NEWS 'Rev. J. 0. Banks filled 'his ap- poihtment here Sunday and de livered a fine message. s Mias Ethel Wilson spent Sun day with M iss Loucille Howard. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and baby and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tut- terow and baby; spent the past , Saturday night ■vvith M r. and Mr,i. : J. A. M iller, of fealisbtiry, Jioutft four. ' IVIr. G'ilmer, Cope of thé U. ,S. ■ Navy ia visiting his-parents, Mr. arid Mrs, N. J. Cope, Mias Ruby Wilson spent the past Saturday, night with . Misa Lflna Kimmer. Mr. N. J. Cope, who underwenfc an operation for a groSyth on his loot at;Baptist hospitali Winstori- Salem returned 'home last Mon day and Is gçtt n'fif along fine, his many friends w ill be glad to know, Mrs: iC. L. Kimmer, and daught er, Thelma spent the past Satur day ^ nigh i; with Mi', and MrSv W. D. Everhardt of Cooleemee. Mr. R. P. McSwain, of Frank lin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. , W. Everhardt, Master Clyde Brown spent Sat urday night with James Kimmer. Mr, G. H. Tutterow spent thü past Sunday night with hia father, Mr. A. H, Tuttoro.w of near Jeri cho. Among those visiting at Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Cope’s Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Will iJavis, of Wiris-i, ton-Salem', Mr. Seabon Cope, of : Davidson arid Mr. W.' Bi Wilson, of: this place. , ■, EXTRAI HERB’S THA’i'BIG ' .NEWS : Hornell, N. Y.—'Here is news! PIppy» a puppy owned by three- year-old Clarence Maaon, is nurs ing a badly bitten nose. Little Clarence explained the injury with seven words: “Dippy bit ntiq and me bit Dippy.” Short, and to the point. ■ Щ “What’s Jake Meroney So Puffed Up >n It’s an old, old story, mates. A few months ago, Jake was one ofjthat short-sighted group that figured “Advertising just a waste of money,” His business went from bad to worse until, in desperation, he de cided to “try it just once.” The results were so gratifying that he’s been ADVERTISING CONSISTENTLY ever since. No wonder he’s smiling and content now. Morah He Profits most who Advertises Regularly! Use The Columns Of The Mr. and Mrs, W. .T. Potts andRalnh Erskina, hotel nionager, today made strong representa-1 ^ ....... ■said the ear was not, overloaded. tiona_ to France against, the im- children, of. Advance spent Siin- Ife said the cable apparently nosition of a- quote .system on day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ■ imports of' Airiovican radios, Í G, S. Kimmer. 5Р«Ке 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 4, 1932' ÜST ÍlÍTEK a n o t h e r —By— CARL GOERCH FEBRUARY PARTIES > shaped pastry shelle. ---------------- Tomato (as pie) salad in heart One always thinks of a cherry .■ nerfectlv euphonious 1' ^ wonder iJ ■February is an. Ideal Month molds. (Tomatoes were called love tree on W ashiniiton’a Birthday. - woman is somebody to for Parties. Here’s a'suggestion ' apples by the'Indians.) , Use somethin« for a small tree. ' ^ ¡j. ^ /lin^ as he tri l o r a Church, Social for Lincoln’s Heart-shiiped sandwiches. AMlea._plant^__JChn^stma3_^ • ............... in. „v..™ tree top,or whatever you, c a r f ^ ^ j ^ Have the tree well filled with ^ ? h e ^ a.^'«ram, a whole l.ot of ijoU« can be done by , * L .. „„..fv There’s her- tlo'vn in front to shake hands cherries. Take a P '?/ " ‘l l . with fialli and to congratulate of time. W hat a life! _ There’s only one objection that I .have to Galli’s singing. It is impossible'., to understand a sin- ______________________________ gle word she says. She could have ■ ,;VLet’s,- Isu g g e ste ito m y wlfe last Monday afternoon, go oyor a„d I wouldn’t have paid to'G reenville and hear Galli- a n y attention to her. I’d have con-" Cu^'ci .sing.” ' ' tinued to' sit right there In my She was agreeable to the.Sug- seat, wondering about the mean-: gestion so over to Greenville we of 0 ' del mio ' amato ben A W ashinetoa’s Birthday ,P arty Carli-Goerchi to see Galli- Donaudy. . , _ One always thmka of j,_ cherry „erfectlv euphonious 1,' ^ caiTy travels over tho 'cduh- Lirthday. If possib1<i, have gueats dress in costumes o'f year, 1860. Have • everything ^simple. Su- porfiuouâ decorations .would not fit the time. . I. Have guests wait on 'themselvcg 'key ring, as far as possible, Pass a. Lincoln penny, pcncil and paper. Allow them 20 min utes to vvrito everydiing they can Cherry ice or ice cream. • Heart-shaped cakes. ■ Give/for prizes: I'o lady: Heart-shaped cushion. Cherries. This using candied cherries. Take a ‘there's^‘hei“ piant^^^^ with Galli and to string, tiiread into a coarse nee- ,p„v. lier upon tiie spleI string, uireacl inco a coarse nee- .also' Rav^ hoi’ upon tile splendid program To gentlemen: Heart-shaped die, tie.a knot in thread. Thread ^ willinm s.’ the flutist. ' ¡she had rendered. the “Let’s go down,” I suggested to V. . V . t.» ----- --- .through cherry leaving piece of string, for stem. Tie this on tree. mond W illiams, the flutist. Raymond. W illiams. He’s DISARMS HIKEK, LECTURES HIM AND THEN FREES HIM Forest lOity.—A would-be high wayman was better off today be cause L. 0. Padgett of the U. S. Secret Service decided a lec ture w'las m;ore effective' than ¿strong J im ” niethoda. .Padgefr.said 'he gave a ride to the mail .while on hig way here {12# i'.thia't; afte r. getting Jnt6 the machine, the hiker drew a gun and commanded Padgett to drive "wherever I order you." The seci’et service operative was unable to see the stranger’s point of view. He too^ the pistol, administered lecture on, "thumb tourist” etiijuette, and released the stranger.'. -------------------:---------------------p— BANDIT SURRENDERS '10 SET GOOD EXAMPLE\_____■■ Make iife size drawing, of man time. Givo^ them a turn and a n;. n,.nV„ i , u te s to vvrito everyching tney can ol- woma^i. Tack to wall. Blind- pair of scissors and see how , •find on this penny. Give a small 1 fold man o r woman and give each many therriea thoy can cut off. ■ prize to one finding greatest nuhi- a paper heart with a pin .and see Tiie one .getting the most chor- ^ ' ber of things on penny such .ns -v./. if it nD5iv/,«h fh« ri«„ .mta fhi, nrizc. , iiuce. J hair, forehead, ties, motto, date, ctc. , ,' ; ' ^ ' For ' Refreshments Have ■!■... „'I;,.;, . г ' f''.' i ■' ¡: ' i' j;''.'’ ['''‘ф'!'- ¡K 'ii '!'■ ' .iíiiC I Coffee.; Nuts. ' Frosted spice cake. • ■ istick sm all American flags in 'top'of each piece of cake.' Valentine Parties , Hearts ; H earts la a very appropriate, sam e. ^ ' Have heart-shaped score caxds. Place dishes of oW-fashioned le a rt motto candy ori each table. JPor supper or refreshments serve. Creamed Chicken in heart whO' cah 'pin it it nearest the ries gets f.ha prize. place where flie heart belongs; | G'ive simple prize. ' _ . Another Stunt Pass sheet o r paper with St. Valentine written "on top. Pass pencils. Allow each guest 20 min utes' and see who can mrtke the best night .letter using letters contained in “Saint Valentine”- ,ln order of M ters. Such as: “Send Amy Into I^icw Thea ter,” etc. Give prize for best letter. Serve heart'ishaped sandwiches, cake and ice*, cream—also coffee. lA large qake containing omens—^ corn, ring, horseshoCi thimble, etc. ' ' Cooking Hints i Cabbage ,A seasonable vegetable. A .now-popular vegetable. It contains vitamines. It contains m inerals. . It .contains; starch. , It contains cellulose. ■ Cabbage Salad ^ 2 cup^ chopped cabbage. 1 pimentio or green pepper. Little onion. ‘ ,1/4 pound cheese. Method: Chop cabbage. Cut up or grate cheese. 'Chop peppei*. Add onion. Season. Stir all to- .gether well and mix with salad dressing. . . . Ajaccio, Corsica,^ Jan. 23,—• While tho assembled vilkigei's of Moca Crocio cheere'd iind wept, n iugitiV e’ fi'6m justice named Et-' last of the so-called ' “good;-toi -, ___ _ bandits,” surrendered to the au- thoiytiies'Monday, lie g.nye himself up with the ...V ... J— -- ______ ........ do-you w an t to go dow n two numbers oh Galli’s program for?” she wanted to know. which he appears on the, »j (.q her a question,” accompany her -with his j explained. . flute. Just-tw o. Imagine going, ..-^y^af kiiu r of a'question?” ¡through life and, having to ran-j < . . . . . . . . ............... ------- ■ jfine one’s daily labors to two | a question?” she blessing of a parish priest as an. selections on the flutel Could exam ple.to "bad bandits” whom anything be more ideal? “i w a n t to find out whether she the police had been tracking in^ ',Toot-toot-toodle-oo, a i^ half a , \vhl!i>.’ ahe’^. in the ibath- the Corsican woods for months. . Ettori took to the bush 2C years _ ago after the killing of a man and woman in a vendetta and the slay ing of a gendarme who pursued pjuj me iiuLu X whether Mr. W illiams accom- him. I didn’t tho;Ugh. I„'^«'‘" « ^ j ° j ’“y'p an ies her on the flute if she tho typewriter and, somehow . other, my day’s work never seems to be idone. , • , ^ whilQ-she^^^ day’s work , 18 done. Toot-toot> j fin^ny admitted, toodle-bo, and another half d ays ... . .----- !v-v,v.-ww,----- didn’t go down in front. work is done. Nothing to do iintil same I’d give anything to tomorrow. I wish Id leaiineM o whether she does or not. play the flute when I was a boy, ^ whether'M r. W illiam s accom- does. I like good niusic. Mrs, Curci be done. " • , „ has what is known-as a colored Galli came ^ t and sang for ^ very beapti- her first number Deh Piu a me, , r - - (1072-1750) Buononcini. It was ^ *• THIS STATE CAN BE WRECKED. V --'i ; t'.- Ï j ï ? ||"-Ц : '. i !r Й-;Ч ' ■■ ijf e : Si'v, i;: XWâ' .... ' tif'.ïü : had.'W e rush down and draw out Olir funds until the bank .either •——--------- exhausts its resources to pay or . (Aj, E ditor^! b y iF rp k Smet- closes its doors to protect..those |urst appearing in the Raleigh ^ gitovi who were-not afraid. News and Observer on Thursday, ^^е bank that December .41, 19*51.) today is a wreck because \ye-did ■Write . it down in words .that^^j, ¿rust them or it; because in cannot, be erased: North Caro- our i^ear we destroyed them, are, . Jina’s destiny is iis high, as free, the same men we .trusted yes- «В eecurc aa North Carolina’s tcrday. cburage w ill let it be. -5.'here’s no need to mince words. Moreover, wo who are the res- Even the most optimistic 'in North . ponsible citizenR, today ean 'wrock Carolina looked fo r some. liquidatilo S tatfan d its institutions bo- tiona with the slump .that comes yon'd thè powers of our children ¿hvays after the se'asonal iChi'ist- or our children’s'children to re^ mag.gpurt. • : .pair,, War did ;it once-rrbut w ar , w e 'going to' convert .this iBH.’t necessary. logical, natural conditiofl into a ■ We can dò-it without'the con- stato'-wido'catastrophe’? ' Bciouónc.4e of any .vicious purpose it isn’t a m atter for th e Gov- lo wreck. We can do it on the епад. or the legislature or the •self-consoling plea that we are Banking Commissioner. The banks . 3ooking out- for our own. Jntereats. themselve? eventually can reach But what of these interests ; to- the lim it of ,their powers to bor- inorrow \vhen the lim it of .their powers to bor _______ ____ we survey the ,.Qw in such an em ergency.'_ wreckage our panic has wrought If* is a question for the indi- /What of our own tomorrow with vidual. W ill you make fear your tan ks gutted, trade and industry master and convert yourself into __-{rtKci ffritt/ii ’ _____________________________.in Mv personal preference (1072-1750) Buononcini. It was though, is a- deep bass voice, very gw d. Her second .number -jhere’s nothing gives me a'gr^at- ^ If««!«»- tl'rill than lo sit in an audi- 1816), Paisiejlo. T heres a fm e.^^ f„t, se- word .for you—zingarelia. Im . - ■ . . 1-----' -i~— . jrV JU k A 41V.** U U lliV « »• ?» .W - 1 month and a very g^hor numbei-s in rapid^ succes- wet one, Lee A. Denson, United gjo,,^ ranging from M aggiolata States metporologist here report- (1879) Dohaudy to Les Lilies do. . . ‘ ' ....... T»«i:v./.« ' Gallied today. Temperatures wore the highest Cadix, Delibes. There’s no use talking.re tne lugnesi-, .u ..o- ......—o, •• I I - can sing. She can ramble aroundever recorded in Decembei a basement and then, all of many stations and the lain iall ^ sudden, shoot right up into the for the state as a whole was 3.06 attic. Onco or twice she even inches above normal. Tho total went up on the roof. Everybody amount of .rainfall, 6.91 inches, applauded to beat the b.nnd. 'I'hoy was the heaviest December pre- applauded Mr. Sam uels for play- cipitation recorded with the ex-, ing'the piano and'they applauded .ception of the month in" 1905. IMr. W illiam s for playing the Snowfall,was very light in Dec- dutC!. I couldn’t help but wonder ember,''and was confined to the if Mr. W illiams evor got weary mountain regions. S le e t,caused and worn out over his strenuous som^ 'damage to small areas of work. Imagine having to play timber and to telephone and tel«i- TWO selections pn the flutel graph/wires in .the, Blue Ridge One, it seems to mo, would have Mountains, mainly near Altapass.- been enough. But then,. perhaps, Conditiong were very favorable he gets time and a half for the for' winter grain and truck and second selection, many outdoor activities, but too Why, come'to think of it, that the cr-cr-radle • of the (long pause) doe-dee-deep. Galli, how ever, stuck to her soprano. I. don’t believe she’s so Imiich when it comes to singinp bass. AH' three of them—Galli-Curci Mr. Samuols and Mr. WHliams, came out at the conclusion of their program and took their bows. Thoy smiled and seemed to bo gloriously happy over the re ception which had been accord ed them. All except Mr. W illiam s; He looked sort of weary. SNATCHING OF MAGAZINE BRINGS TRIPLE MURDER Prague, Czecho'- Slovakia,— Three jjersons are dead and an other is charged with <nurder ber cause a wife -wouldn't let her husband read a detective story at night. Enraged when his wife snatch ed away his magazine and put out the, light, L. Louda, of the vil lage of Raudnitz, leaped up and struck her with, an ax, killing her. He then killed his two child ren, who were witnesses of the act, and set fire to the hou.sc. "It was my only night off in the week,” ho told police later, “and I wanted to,road.” SUN SHINES EACH DAY 'FOR YEAR AT ST. PETE St. Petersburg, Fla.—Old Sol made hia customary appearance over St. Petesburg' recently and completed a' one-year cycle of continuous daily appearances. . F or.21 years the Evening Inde-..The newly organized Orange " v'," ■ County mutual exchange has or- > pendent has given away its entire dered 1 ,0 0 0 bushels of soybeans home edition free each day the for its farm er members. The seed w ill be used in fhay production. Four samples of irish potatoes today. sun fails to shine up until press time. The newspaper gave aw ay its hist free issue one year ago from four sections of Lincoln County were shipped to the State department as to the io- L»uring the 21 years the offer has' stood, the jnewspaper has given away 109 free editions, or an average of about five editions a year. wrecked, the' only -way this State may. be set back to the dismal yeai'va, •of Reiconatruction, ; is by our 'own fear and panic. W hat is the State,, after all? Nothing more than an ' artifical •orgiinizfttion. of individuals. It hasn’t life or .soul or courage of its own, Its character is the char- under the sanction of its laws 'men may live together and work together safely and profitably. It is not very different from a bank, and it may be wrecked as a bank is wrecked. If we wreck' without the consciouaness of any North Carolina can be wreck- taking place'out of season Ticip,us purpose to wreck. Make g j ¡f enough of us -are willing tern and central counties, it stronger. North Carolina can- tg wreck It or to ..sit by.,supinely Somp roses 'were blooming ::i ( not bo*'wrecked by an intent to while it is being dopp, .. . . .. ,, rather sheltered places in ,Raleigh wreck. There is not inherent in i Nothing under high Heavori is during thè latter part of Decem- the State enough viciousness for; fear-proof. . , ber, .Mr. Denson said, which is a . that. . The only -way if can be ■ *—---------........................................ , rare sight here. • The flow of, rivers increased a foot or., moye,'during the' month, though'thè'i’un-off was light with fitiost rainfall 'being taken up by the soil which had been very dry for a considerable length 'of time. The, montfUy mean temperature for the 'stajfe' iii 'December was 50.4 c|egrees,"which was 7.9 de grees above normal. On six dayb wenli.to 10 degrees'or ,more above normal and , during the warmest in the month the temperature spell the mercury ran 25 degrees above normal. IPayetteville, with a mai'k of 86 on its official thermometer on December 20, had the warmest December day recorded in the state since 1906, when the same mark was set. No higher Decem ber temperature is noted since 1887. Altapa.‘.s liad the lowest mercury reading, 14 degrees on the 16th. Mount Mitchel had the lowest monthly mean, 38.5 degrees and Southport the higbest 57.2. Rock House, in Macon county, had 17.88 inches of rainfall dur ing December-to be listed as the wettest point in the state and Wilmington reported the least pro YOUR BABY (By John Jpseph Gaines,'M. D.‘) Now let's not talk'abbut vita- mines and calories' and' niodified milks and adenoids and all that; leave it to the specialists to theorize on the fine -spun; let’s V - . , . . ............— -_______ , about the -baby—YOUR acter of its individual citizens, vbaby.' ......, who cherish its integrity because F irst: Baby is supremely sol- - - - fish. He’s too busy attending to his own affairs to bother about the comfort of any one else— and, he’s exactly right; if more people attended ta their own bu- ^ ________________ _ siness we’d soon have a better enough banks in the end we’ll race of people. ^ wreck the State. ' Second: A baby is just a diges- ' Moreover, w<^ can go on wreck- tive tract, an air compartment, ing b a n k s just a s Individuals have and a minute, nervous bundle, wrecked them in the past thirty | with a water-cooled motor. So days. We can hammer on them ,; long'as he is comfortable he will and draw out our deposits, and ¡not kick up a row.'No respecta- A REAL BARGAIN FEAST Has Hit Mocksville $ 1 .9 8 20 Men’s Suits At ■ . 50 Men’s Suits to go at $3.98 spread our fear,ij to depositors in other banks, and then sit back and congratulate ourselves when the doors are closed that our money is safe in a little tin-bpx some where. But what a price for safety ,<:)f money today when tomorrow it will be gone and there w ill be no Tneans of making more! The pro cess had a. bitter and hideous end ing. And it is a process that in- blo baby will tolerate a safety- pin boring into his umbilical re gion, nor w ill he fail to resent rough seams that grind his arm pits or groins; remember, if he is comfortable he w ill be poa'ce- lul. No baby enjoys howling any more than you do. Treat him with sense. .. cipitation, 2 .6 4 inches.Third: Baby will cease f e e d i n g --------------------------- when he'has enough, "and he’ll do it every tim e; but don’t urge him 25 Men’s Overcoats . Regular $10 to $25 value 100 men’s $1.0Q caps 49c 100 men’s $1.00 dress shirts 4Sc 500 pr. men and women’s $2.50 to $5 shoes 98c to $2,45 50c ties 25c JU}i. A im i t la n p iu c tib a j l v , * « « ................. dividuals can promote or can halt, to take more; -whenever he lets ' It is all a matter of courage and go i» the instant for closing tho STEPMOTHER CONVICTED . IN BOY’S SCALDINÍ3 DEATH ■Ш faith. They are - commonplace words. We use them too glibly, usually with no thought of their sublime meaniii-i. 'Why did we de posit our money in a substantial bank, operated by honest, upstand in-ff bankers? Because we trusted the bank and its officers. We thought it w'as a safe depository. Today come the whispers, the un seance. Of course he’s just like you, and would over-stuff himself ju st-as you do; then trouble comes. The keenest of judgment is in knowing when to stop. X L astly: Maybe y’oii have one of Lewisburg, W. Va.—Mrs. Min nie Stull, 30-year-old Princeton widow, has been convicted of first degree murder for the fatal scald ing of lier nine-year-old stepson, Mickey, in a tub of water. The jury recommended mercy, which Hanes Athletic Undervveat* 19c Men’s sweaters 19c to $1.49 Men’s work ahirts 29c to 69c 50 pr. women’s galoshes ¡SSc $5 to 10.50 Some of these sold for $39.00 Panto"-’““’ 69c'to $1.98 200 pr. children’s shoes at 49c to J^l.98 100 men’s $5 hats $1.98 18 suit eases to go at . ' , 98c Men’s socks, 10c value, 3 for 20c 25c value,2 for 25c Men’s $1 ties 39c Men anii women’s overshoes 29c to 95c Bed Room Slippers 29c 7 , 7 V I - ~ ---------- ,those cute, idiotic^ Pomeranians ; a 'sentence of life impri- i f '80, turn it over to . th^-i^iaid', I Hoinnent mandatory, and talfe care of baby youi-faelf. | The state had asked the death It’s religious duty of, yours to penalty. muuy vuuiv uiu care for your own fjcsh,and blood. |---------------------------r- founded rumors, and a panic of A worth-while parent'w ill'entrust Trade with the merchants i^at ■ 'fear drowns (ill the faith we ever j tho baby to no alien hands. advertise—in the Enterprise. Hendrix & Martin Brick Building At Depot Mocksville, N. C. Davie County's Best Advertising Medium Mocksville iîead By The People Who Are Ablo To Buy TRUTH, H0NE3TY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE IVOLU.ME 54 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY.v FEBRUARY 11, 1932 ¡State Convention Evangelistic Club May Be Held Here No. 14 The following ncWg item taken Ifrom last weeks W ilkes’ County ilournal w ill be read with much [interest by Enterprise Readers: "The state convention of evan-¡ |;elistic clubs w ill be held in North ' Iv'iikosboro or Mocksville, accord- ; Sing to present , indications. It Ivas announced in the district honvention ,held/in West Jeffer son Sunday that the state con- Vention would be held in North pilkesboro in May, but it has been learned since that Mocks- Hlle has also extended an invi- iation for the convention'to be leld there and the state president fas not yet definitely decided on ho place. "The Wilkes Evangelistic club, i^ith headquarters In this eity, Ras requested that the state con- sention be held hero, Ohe date to |o set by the state president. If Irevious eustoms' are adhered to, jhe convention w ill be held in day, beginning on Friday night ind continuing through Sunday [lorning or afternoon. "The d.strict meeting in West offerson was described as a buc- | bss from every standpoint. More han 50 delegates were in attond- nce and the church wa.s more jian filled for oacih service by uiegates and visitors. Seven jiembera of the W ilkes club at- biulod. “I'’iftoon momboi’s now composo aio Wilkes club, of which J. L. |lomuntn is president. Kegular |Rckly meetings aro liold each Bhursday night in a room on' the pcond floor of tho Bank of North nikesboro building. Tho club OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIHERS AMERICAN MISSIONARIES MRS. J, H. POTTS DIED i ARE IN DANGER TUESDAY MORNING English Woman Is Wounded Within. Pale We have a few samiile copies of the Southern Agriculturist, farm paper which we .are club bing together with tho Enter prise, which Wo would like for our farm er readers to call in and get. This special offer is good for a limited time only, and we wish every , farmer in Davie county would take advan tage of same. This is one of America’s best farm papers, and you can get it together; with a year’g subscription to the Mocksville Enterprise for only $1.70. The price of the farm paper is three years for one dollar, while the price of the Enterprise is one dollar and fifty cents, but now, for a short time, you can get both papers for tho small sum of one dollar and seventy cents. -Come in today and subscribe, or renew your subscription to tHe Enter- prifie and take advantage .of this wonderful opportunity of getting both papers for the above amount. ■Peip'ng, Feb. 9.—Eleven American missionaries arc in clanger at Kanchow, in south ern Kiangsi province, where a Chinese Communist band has surrounded the city, the American legation here de clared in representations to the Chinese governm ent. at ' Mrs. Iona Beatrice. W all Potts, wife of Johi'i II. Potts, died at her home here on Tuesday morn ing, Fob. 9th, aged 35. She was the daughter of W. P. W all and iMi-s. Cora Lee Ijainog Wall, and was well-known here. She is sur vived by iher husband and two small sons, Forrest and Edward IjCO Potts, her parents, three bro- | thers; J. W. W all, Clarence, and ' John Kay Wall, of this place, and four sisters, Mrs. R. P. Boger, of Mocksville, Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp of Advance, Mrs. T. L. Baker and Daughter Of Former , Pastor Safe In C'hitia P.O. S. OF A. TO MOLD CBLEUHATIOri Nanking and Canton ^oday, Chinese Hold On Shanghai,' Feb. 9.—Machine Shook, of Winston- gun bullets whined ?icross the '^he funeral services 'were Kiangwan race track' late today -onductod at Oak Grove Metho- and aerial bombs were dropping 'church on Wednesday after- between here and Woosung as the o'clock, with Rev. J. Japanese attacked a largo Chin- 0- Banks, Rev. ,R. C. Goforth and ese detachmeiii: throwing up de- itJp* officiating. fense works behind the Woosung forts. I .A shell from a Japanese des troyer burst a powder magazine in the fort earlier in the after- -noon, cftusing a terrific explo sion and raising a’ cloud of dense black smoke which spread over tho countryside. Nevertheless the Chinese held on. English Woman Wounded M rsrPottg ha'd suffered for some time with heart trouble but bore her suffering with Christian fortitude. We extend our sym pathy to the, bereaved fam ily. CICERO A. DAVIS PASSES AWAY . Ci'cero A. Davis, well-known ‘ citizen of the Augusta commun- j ity, died suddenly at 'his home on , DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO HAVE WASHINGTON EVENING Washington Camp No. 52 of the P. 0.. S. of A. w ill hold a special meeting on Monday night, February the 2 2nd, in honor of tlioi memory of the father of- our country, George Washington. Visiting members from Cooleemee and „Advance will take part; in this meeting. A musical program by the string band of the local camp will be rendered and .there will -bo a number of good speeches made on this occa sion, Mr. T. L Caudell v/ill be the principal speaker from the local camp, while Cooleemee and Advance w ill 'also furnish some good siieakers^ This meeting is for members of bhe P. 0 . S. of A.' only, but visiting ^ members from all other camps will'receive, a cor dial welcome to be present. . All members of the local camp are requested to remem ber the tim e’ and place, and make their plans now to at tend. The meeting w ill bo call ed to order 'promptly at seven- thirty o’clock in the hall. ' Tho Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of tho Confeder acy, w ill have , a “Washington Evening” at tho High School on Thursday evening, February 25th, in honor of the Bicentennial of Shanghai, Feb. 9.—The inter- Saturday morning, iF,'eb. Gth, aged i national settlement of Shanghai 7 9 . The deceased was the son o f’ I wns the target fpr shells fi'om w illiam lOavis and Mary W alser both Japanese and Chinese Kun8 | Davis, and was born and reared today as a fierce artillery ducP in Davidson county.. He was a pro-, raged over the Chapoi sector, and minent farmer and for over forty at least one loreigner and several .years was chairman of the board .Chincflo rofiiKea were injured by ■ of jjtewards of Concord Metho- l;hQ wild shots. ^ ^ t church. He waa twice mar- Mrs. Harry Robertson, Briti.sh j-iod, his first wife being a Miss wile of II detective inspofctor in Byerly^ and'his second Wife, who the municiiuil police force, was survives him, was Miss Samah- woiiridod by a Japfinoso shell tha Hodges. In addition’ to hia - , which burst near her as she was wife, the surviving relativeg a r e : valentine supper in the Masonic walking along a street in the two sons, W. M. Davis, of Sails-!h all on Saturday evening, Feb. bury, J. H. D avis,, of Davie, lat],, beginning, at five,o’clock. A county, three daughters Mrs. , t M. Graves, of Davio, Mrs. J. B ,, ^ ,Barger, of Rowan, Miss 'Ollio ¡«‘«"'od and fried, w ill bo- served. Davis, of Salisbury, thirteen 'I'ho oyster ,stow w ill be 26c a grandchildren, one brother, W. A. Davis, of tho same community. EASTERN STAR TO HAVE , VALENTINE SUPPER SATURDAY Chapter 173, Order of tho Eas tern Star, w ill have the annual western part of the settlement. Several Japanese sholl.s struck in j this area, overshooting thoir marks by about four miles. Her Goorgo Washington. Two short u’s in this section, especially in ^*^e pupils, music w ill be fui- ^ ........... ........................... vival campaigns, during the nisihod by the orchestra and sov-j wound, which came from a spfin- i.st two years.” oral of Miss Benton’s other pupils tor off the. shell, wag said to bo Tho local club, with head- and the ,U. 'D. C. chapter w ill 1 slight. iHi'lers In the Junior Hall, has present a brief colonial play. No I Mrs. Robortaon .suffered little y,io gistur Mrs.-.Tusso Hedrick of total membei-ship of around admission fee w ill be charged, but I ill effect from her ta.ste o f -\var- Oakland, ’Kansa.s, and one 'hiilf- rty members, who w ill no doubt a silver offering w ill bo taken at faro save for extreme nervous- sister Mrs. James Leonard of everything possible to get the tho door. Tho proceeds w ill bo ness. ' Davidson county. The funeral’ was used far the various U. D. C. ; She said she hoard the projoc- . hold at Concord’ .church on Suh- causes. The public is invited to tile hiss over her and got behind day afternoon, with the pastor. Rev. J. 0 . Banks, officiating, as- 1 ' '.News 'has been roc.eived from Miss Naomi Howioj a member of the faculty ,of novid.son iSchool!? I for Girls, in Soochbw, China, about 60 miles from Shanghai, that she is.safe.:' \ ■ '■ A message from Bishop . Kern . in Shanghai was received by Misg Howio’a, parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Howie,, in Mt. A iry, stating that; the situation was grave, but that t)he m issionaries, were safe, and dispatches from ' Washington, !Dl iC., stated 4hat no ■ ihformation as to conaitions,, round Shanghai could be sent out, but m issionaries there are unmo lested, ! , ^ . Miss Howie spent thé summer/ in the States, after having spent five, years in Soochow, and -re turned in August to resume her duties as a missionary of tho Methodist Episcopal cihurdh. She is well-known in this vièinity, having made her home here sev eral years when her father was pastor of Central church. Friends here of Misa« Howie were beginning to worry over iher : safety when no vvord was forth coming as to her location and the tenseness' of the situation around Soochow. — Stanley News and Press. Rev. and Mrs. Howie livçd in Mocksville about'four years, Mr. Howie being pastor of the Metho dist cliiirch, and the above will be of Intorest to our readers. DON’T FORGET THE HALL GAME TONIGHT bnvention for our city. I Ii. B. Sanford is president of no local club and is woll known attend, hroughout the entire state, and ¡ill doubtless use 'his Influence tho matter. Mocksville and |avie county people would be |ighty glad to have the conven- on here. iThe convention will last for Jroe days and w ill meet some no in May. INFANT DIES AT AUGUSTA |The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. i iC. Howard of Augusta died on |iesday morning, the interment |A ing place at Sm ith Grove that jglternoon at three o’clock, with |v. J. 0 . Banks oiHciating. In s FIRM IS NOT AFRAID O'F DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRACY a tree, ____ _ _ _____ "As I crouched,” she said, "I sistod by Rev. E. M. Avett of felt a terrific explosion and there Albemarle. Tho pallbearers were: Don't .forget that, big basket ball game wHiich w ill bo played to- r'"?; Ti"bo 36c Mch, Tho monu o( l:ho p|,j „ „ j thla Ii ox- siilad plate 'cpnsists of chicken poctod to. bo a real garno.'-eome salad, potato chips, pickle, dovil- out, and help the homo teams out. ed egg, sanctwiches, saltines, On last Tuosday night M’oclca'villo either block cake with whipped lost two «ames-to the fast .Coolee- cream or doughnuts, and coffee, mee teams; and this is expected all for 3 5 c; the fried oyster plate to be la rod hot battle between w ill contain fried oysters, sl{iw% them. ketchup, pickle, saltines, coffee, A fter the games last Tuesday cako with whipped cream or dou- «¡ifht, the Cooleemee people gave ADVANCE LADIES AID SO- CIE’fY ’S REVIiALING PARTY canie a rain o f‘ dust and"earth: j . ‘r ‘T h o m p so ;,"ir£ kIu^ ______________- ............................................................... ------------— _ When I recovered from tho shock, l . Barringer, C. J. Thompson, and ghnuts, 36c. Tho proceeds w ill go a ti/ieatre party in honor of Mocks- Tho Advance Ladies Aid Socie- I saw a large crater a few. foot p. q . Owen Those carryinir flow- to tho Eastern Star Homo in ville and all enjoyed a good mov- ty w ill have their annual reveal- away from which had come the ers were Mrs. Harold iDavis, mg party and reception Satur- shower of earth. Had I been on Misses Lois Davis, Ruth Graves day, February 13, at l :8 p o’clock the other side of the tree I. sure- s„die McCullough M ariraret Bar- in the Ladies Parlor at the com -.ly would have been killed. Two munJty building, I motor trucks were wrecked by the Quite an interesting program explosion.” has been planned, consisting of , Today’s wounded in tho sottle- songs, I'eading the revelation of ment included besides M rs.' Ro- heart sister, and an address , bortson, five Chineso women. On which 'Will bo delivered by Rev. Saturday, Dr. Lovo Rankin of G. W. Clay, of Cooleemee. Sadjo McCullough, M argaret Bar ger and Ruth Davis. MRS. ^BECK HAS LEG IÎROKEN IN WRECK Greensboro. The public is invited ing picture show. Both teamsi to patronize them. METHODISTS TAKE MISSION STUDY he fact that Davie county is |W safely in the Denjocratic col- n means that her bonds w ill bo ly sold, and that there are real- firms that are now trying .to j^^y them. Read the following let- to the county treasurer' of vie county from G. M. P. Mur- and Company, Richmond, V a.: Jounty Tre'asurer, M avie County, M ocksville, N. C. Sjgoar S ir: , ‘ ‘We have clients who are in- ested in purchasing bonds of |ir community, or any other d North Carolina y municipal igations, and it occurs to us t you may be aware of some ividuals or institutions who ire to sell some of the bonds ich they now own. fli you could refer us to anyone Mrs. Richard Beck, лvho lives on the -J. B. Green place three ¡Sweetwater, Tenn., an instructor 1 and one-half mi:es from Mocks- A fter the pVogram an assum-|in tho National Central univer- ville on the county homo road, ro- tious supi)or_ w ill be served in sity, was slightly wounded in the ceived a broken leg late Tuesday picnic style in lunch room of arm by a splinter from a Japanese ¡afternoon while returning to her community building for members air bomb. home from Mocksville. Her hus- of society and invited guests. | Eleven »hells, moiitly duds, band was with her and just after Urging each member and guest landed in the French concession crossing Boar Creek bridge thoir to be present and enjoy the occa-jand a number fell not far from horse became frightened and van sion. |,a public school for girls on mun- away, going down a fill . arid ♦ icipal roadi just outside the set- throwing Mrs. Beck from the bug- tlement.' gy and breaking her leg. She was -----------------^ - rushed to a Winston-Saieni hos- SALEM ALUMNAE HAD ■ pital. Mr. Beck was not injured, MEETING HERE we have been unable to learn of the damage to their bug- i 'A mission study course w ill be igiven at the Methodist church played and acted like real sports, and a good time is expected here tonight. Come. ---------:-----------------------------------; . BALL GAME AT CHESftlRE’S SCHOOL , --------------------- , ■ ■ -I. IIf Ifli' II •vS /11 a■rlП -¡i Quite out of season, -however ! the team of our school playedeach Sunday afternoon in F cb ru-. ary, from two to three' o’clock,'., . , , ,, - ...with Miss Bertha I/cd in charge, ^eu-second ^base ball game with The book« to be studied are here Noivh's Ark School Friday even- and can be obtained from Rev. R. ¡"»i, >vhich was enjoyed by-every.,. C. Gofort,h at 25c each. This is . one pinísent. tho'tim é set apart by. the South-'. « ern Methodist church for special the first three innings. .Score missionary cultivation. An offer-. , - ing for missions w ill be taken a t ' the fourth inning Cheshire the close of February. ■ . ifcored, ten runs. Encouraged by Noah’s Ark team took the load CLEMMONS LOSES TO ADVANCE Advance High Cagers defeated Clemmons 25 ,to 2 2, in a very close game, at Advance, Friday METHODIST TRAINING .SCHOOL PLANS 'Salem Day” was celebrated by , gy_ night, Feb. 6 . The teams were a- th'e Mocksville branch of tho Sal- bout evenly matched. The score em College Alumnae Association was 12 to l i in favor of Clemmons at the home of Miss M ary Heit- at tiie end of the first half, but man on Wednesday afternoon. Advance came back stronger in Feb. ilrd, which is the day the col-1 Plans were made Tuesday at the second half to win. Taylor lege 'Wag chartered. Tho homoiwas the Methodist church here for the and. Templeton starred for Ad- decorated with pyrus japónica Davie County Training School, vaneo. and breath-of-spring. The college which w ill bo hold here beginning Line-up and sum m ary: [.song, “Alma M ater,” and one of .March 20. A number of ministers Boys’ Game tho late'Bishop Rondthaior's fav- and other church woricors were Advance (25) (22) Clemmons orito, hymns, ‘‘Peace, Perfect present at the prelim inary moet- Hartman 7 Hunter Peace,” were sung, and Mrs. Alice ing. Taylor 16 6 .Brewer Woodruff offered a prayer f o r -----------------•--------------— , Talbert 4 , 8 Alspaugh, world peace, The cause of the OUR HONOR ROLL ,, . . . Markland 5 . ,Stevvar£ g.hiriey Music Scholarship fund The following have subscribed |0 would be intei’osted in selling H ynjrix 2 Jones was presented, and a number of to, or renewed their subscrip- securities at th is, time, we Substitutes! Advance, Temple- pictures, v/ere shown. Interesting,tion to the Mocksville Enterprise ton. Clemmons, ¡Eller (4). ‘ jetters ware X'oad from Miss M ary since our last issue. Send us your Referee: Shutt. INelson Anderson, a senior in renewal, at enee and your name J. L. WARD TO MOVE TO REYNOLDS ESTATE Jld appreciate it very much. “Very truly yours, “K. E. BICEEL "Investment Depairtment" pB/B. 3f course, Davie Is not trying ¡sell any bonds that we know gbut should it lie necessary to so, there w ill be no trouble iielliiiK thenV ttS ■ is ' plainly; jSaleni Academy, and Miss Elean- .will appear there next w eek:' PARENT-TEACHER ASSO- ■. ^or Cain, a sophomore in Salem CIATION MEETIS FEB. 16 College. 'Mrs. Lester M artin read ■' ! an account of George W ashing- ‘ The Parent-Teachor Association ton’s .visit to Salem in June 1791, w ill meet at the High School on while .on his southern "tour. Tea, .. . , , , ^ “?3^ay afternoon, Feb. 16th,,;«t, cakes and stuffed dates were ser- selliiig uienv ; aa ■ ,1s ' p kin ly; S jSO; Founiier’s p&y w ill be ; Ob- ;,vod.- .Mo^o'- pi-eSeiVi Were; Mes- j)^n Dyfhb Above letter-.'^hls is-' served with . 'a special program,: dames Alice Woodruff, Z. N. An- |t another :of the thpusapds -of- and;..the parents iana other ihtei-' dersori;' 1v.' H.' LdOr'ii'nd, Lester |ta.ncea where it pays'to be De- este'd friends are xo raiiilly irivited'M artiri,' ju lia C. Hdit^^^^ Misses » — ' . .'to attend. bailie Haneg and M ary Heitmaii, Mrs. J . K. Lewis Leon Cash ' C. 0 . Foster <. N. C. ,F>03ter H. L. Foster Mrs. D. D. Phelps Mr?. F; F. M iller J. W> Day wait R. S. Lee- ■ . Miss Sarah Ohaffln T. N. Chaffin tho little score..the •team went, tor. work and }is a result the score-, stood 13 and 20 in Noah’s Ark: I favor at the end of the fifth inn- Mr. and Mrs. .T. L. W ard anil'iiiff- j. . fam ily, who have resided hero for ( Only five innings were played, . a number of years,' w ill leave but ¡igreod to play seven at begin-'- Feb. 17th for Mr. W. N. Reynolds’ ,ning of gam6 . _ estate, Tanglewood, where Mr. Were wo defeated? Ward has accepted a reaponsiblo W asn't it a forfoitod game 9 •' position. We are sorry .to lose and 0? them from our town, but wish I Our team stands for “ Fair,' , them f'reat success , in their new PhW-” home. ■ ' ■ REV. W. I. HOWELL PREACHES AT PRESBYTTSRIAN CHURCH COURTNEY DEFEATS - ! ADVANCE IN DOUBLE BILL Advance High , School -cagers Rev. W. I. Howell, Of .N itro, ^e®t a double bill to Courtney West V irginia, occupied'the pul pit at the Presbyterian church at High, at Courtney,' Tuesday, Feb. 2. Advance girls lost their game both the morning and evening the score of 26 to 9. .Courtney services on Sunday, preaching | hoys won by 2 points, tho score strong sermons each time. M^ihile hero he was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. ----------- »------ —,..¿-*-1 REV. T. G. PROCTOR BEGINS PASTORATE being 38 to 36. Tihe game was very close and the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle, Markland, of , Advance was high scorer with 2 2 points. Line-up and summary: * Boys’ Game Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, Jr., be- Advanou (8(5) (38) Courtney gan his pastorate'at; the Baptist Hartman 2 2 Bamon church on Sunday, interesting, M arkland 2 2 15 Dobbins messages being given at both 'sor- ¡T'albortiSi I -Norman ^ vices, At thè evening,'Iseryice .ho^^.^^H^^ 1 , .; ' .s:p .'‘Badgett related, a huniber of vhis éxperi- Templeton G, . 14 P. Bfidgett encea whìlé' a m issionary in 'Afri^ : Substitutes : Courtney, Todd 8 , ca. ■ ) Shormer 1. ’IJ bill•viri Я <1 I 'h 'li'l ,4' I ,‘i*'Ir Й «I S' '.lii :S| 1 \i.£i . i 4 i' ''í: ‘j Z Æ M %if\erA ?THE MOCKSVILLF ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C./Thursday, February 11, Ì932 ffl p Aida Town by Running One-Man Bank, FORK NEWS I Miss Sallie Huiulrix who has , buen very sick is improviiiir som e,! hur many l'riüiids will bo glad to ; know. ■ Mr. John I’iU'ks is vei'y nuich incii.sposKil, soiTy to noto. Mr.i. Louia Hendrix ia able to be out a¿!iiin, al'Lur being eonfin- . ed tb her room for sevoral weeks. Mis3 Agno.«) Peebles who under- •wcnt an operation several 'weeks iijfo at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Baleni 'has been removed to the' home of her sister, Mrs. G. V. Greei^e and is improving nicely, r her many’ friends will be glad to know, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hodges and son, of Thoiiuisville were Satur- , day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hodges, i Miss Ivic Aaron, of Bennets- viHe, S, C., has been visiting her parents, M l, and Mrs, Locke Aaron lor several weeks, ! Mr, and Mrs. Eecles Davis and * children, of ChurChland were the week-end guests of Mr. and,M rs, ^ A, M, Foster. 1 Mrs, Euba Turner and baby, of Winston-Salem, have been the at- tr-astive guests of Rev, and Mrs..' ,E. W, Turner, for sometime, Mr,'I Turner spent Sunday with them ' here. ... ' , ¡ , Mr- Louis Hendrix and 'W, D, ' Hodges were business visitors in ■Winotcix-Salem one day last week, Little Herbert Dale Burton, of Elbaville returned home Satur- , day after a visit of several days with his grandmother, Mrs, W, ' D. Hodges, '■ M isses. Eloise and Marettn .Bailey and Wilma Barnhardt. were "Sunday afternoon guests of' Miss j Mat,tie Sue Bailey, of the Coplee* . ;mee Plantation, Miss Vivian Hendrix spent the .week-end^ with her sister, Mrs, i Lavvrence Ci'aver, of W inston-Sal em, who is sick. Fastest Girl Swimmer MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Eleanor Holm. American chajiyli^ added another world’s record by negotiatins 150-yards, backstroko style, in 1 :S3^, loworitiR the form« - mark by two and onc-fiflh sccona. The new record was made in the tank at the West Side Athledo club ia New. York City;. i Rev. Ç. E. B. Hobin.'ion will hold .cervices each Saturday afternonn I at 2 o’clock at Ascension Chapel ¡beginning Saturday Fob. 13. ¡\Irs. G. A, Sheeta has been visit intr relatives iu Salisbur.v, Mr. Dewey Kimme:’ of Advance ■ Roule 2, spent the week-end with I Mr. Elmer Allen. ' j Mr. Marvin Myers is spending some time with his brother, Mr. and Mrs., Earl "Myers, . Miss Annie. Carter and Foster Carter, of neai- Bixby, Misses Sadie and Irene Richardson, of 1 Pork Church, were the guests of; Mr. and Mrs, Olin Barnhart Sun-1 day, ■ . ' Mr, Olin Barn'hart made a bu siness trip to High Point Satur day, . ' , Mesdames J,., A, Wood and_ J, W. Sain have been on the sick list, sorry to state. Mr. Bill Wood and mother, Mrs. Add Wood, of Davidson, . spent_ a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wood, Mias Louise Byerly left Sunday night to spend several doya with relatives in Winston-Salem, Misses Ellen Kimmer, Omie Jone, Mildred Jones and Edith Hoots spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes. M iss Edith Hoots spent the week-end with Misa Louise By erly. Mr. Carley Sheets left Sunday for Salisbury wihere he has certed a position. Noted Banker at Play CANA NEWS 04 NAMES ON COOLEBMEE SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS ac- . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stonestroet • —------- spent las,t Sundiiy afternoon with Superintendent E. W. Junker their brother, Мг.ч. S, 'C. ’ Stone-, of .the .Jerusalem : toNvnahip con-‘ street at Mocksville. • 'solidatOd schools Г.'.еге аппоипссяRev, W. В. Lusk, of Winston- it. ' v -Baiom- w ill --preach.’:..at-_-Jia.ton’s J E l^ h ^ i:,j:o lL l° L :;i’'.L_^i°^ Church on .next Sunday at U a. month ending last Tuesday which m. / contain ninety four names, Mr. aiVd Mrs, Charles White, The. present enrollment is 8!)1 of Greensboro, were guests of establishes a now Ihigh re- f S s X ' . “ ' " ' ' г » « , “ ■'Mr. atkl Mrs. E. F, Etchison mant by departments ig. 157 iii M isses Racie Hendrix, Faye and high school and 774 in the grades. G'ladys Cain, made a trip to Wins- attendance was exceptidn- ton-Salem last Saturday, ч , reports with an aver- w eS'w itli^her g i'a 'n d L E “8 « daily ^attendance' of nbety Amanda Ferebee, on Cana Route six and one-lhalf percent of the one. enrollment. The average attend- ! Mr, W infield Summers and jjj jjig.), gc,hool was about fam ily, from near Holman's visit- ed at Mr, J, L, Bogera last bun- , day. I Mr. Tennvson Lanier, Star roils i'olioAvs,: 'route' mail .carrier from IVIocks- F irst grade—A roll: Ruby,Bai- ville has taken work on the state , ley. Ruby MUler, J, D, Hillard, roads, Tlie m ail w ill be carried Ray Lagle, Jr. В ro ll; Elizabeth until Ju ly 1 by Mrs. Era Etchi- Sain, ,R. C. Gregory, Jimmie Ri- denhour, B illy Johhsori, Lorene ■ I. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell Thompson. _ of Winston-Salem, spent the week Second grade—A ro ll: Laur- end w ith'the latter’s'parents, M r.-ance Smith, H arvey Jackson, and Mrs. J. L. Boger. ^^Iph Daniels, Lester' Jarvis. В Roy W.' Collette was at home roll: M argie Head, Ruth Crea.son, for the week-end from Chapel Harvey Vogler, Rebecca McDan- j-jij] , iel, M ary Louise Apperson, Katin- i Mrs, W ,'m , Davis and son, of erine Everhardt, Bessie Moore, Rev. L. b'. Thompson, presid- Salisbury and Mrs. Jeff iDavia, Ruby Safley, Catherine Spry, ing elder of bhe Winston-Salem of Cooleemee, were Sunday visit- '-Tblrd grade—A roll: _Nellie l u ' c t w ill bore S » n ,l « '» , « Mr. W. И. lI.w ,,r.V .. D .nlol., M .m n B r.ck.n . В roll: Names of students making the Otto H. Kahn, Wall Street financial man and International banker, is • spending the .winter in Palm Beach.. SMITH GROVE NEWS ' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart Sunday. Mr.5. J. T. Shoaf has b9en right sick for several dir--3, 'sorry; to .Mr, and Mrs, J, A, . Broadway, of Yadkin College and Mrii, R, L, Buie, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Dora Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. I, A, Beck and little daughter,' Alma Leo, of I'homasviile spent the week-end • IVir. and Mrs. Ervin Bailey spent j.n.. Mrs. Leo Lamb, Sunday w ith'M r. rtnd Mrs. Edd jynsg ,Sadie Barnhart spent a Hege, of Heedy Creek, Saturday nigiht with E. li. Mr. and, M rs.'G . S. Kimmer B a rn h a rt and fam ily, of Church- spent Saturday with her daughter, la^d _ Mi-3. W iley Potts, of Advance. MLsses Minnie and W ilma Sni- snent Friday with Mrs, Sammie at this meeting. A motion made and fam ily spent the past Sunday f Viifllfin «nnnt- the w e e k -i Foster. and carried was that our society afternOon with Mr. and Mrs. - Mr; and Mrs. Wade Fulton, of M argaret Aaron, Nellie Beck, _____ ..... , morning at 11 о clock. In the at-, Sunday with Novice Hillard, Lillis Ijames, Eva Mr. and M rs..Scott Stewart and ternoon the business session ior hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mae Jackson, M ary Alice Jarvis, .‘•.on, Mrs. J. F, Kimrner and chil- theFarm ington charge w ill be д. Hütchens. ' Daisy Myers, Erma Potts, Jessie d^-en, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Allen held, as this.Avill' be an all day ‘ ‘ _.I -------«--------------------------Belle Spry, Charlie Jordan, Ray and son, also Mr. Odell Allen se rv ic e . A ll тетЬ егд,are asked to I ■ , TUUKENTINE NE'WS ■ Jordan, Norman Snider, Frederick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. come'out and bring dinner as we : . _ —--------- , Shermer, Lewis Poole, Estelle Earl M yers'Sunday. • are requested, to have dinner on There w ill bo a pie eupper here Houpe, Coieen Myers, Thomas Missos Djouisc and Madeline the ground. ^ ' ■ at the school house on next Sat- Swink, Clarence McDaniel. Jenldns, Pearl and Ha Barnes | Mrs. Lee'W hitaker Avas hostesfl urday night, Feb, 13. E verybody' Fourth grade—A. roll: Nellie spent Saturday afternoon with to the Ladies Aid Society at her ia invited to come.' Proceeda go Parker, Betty Pegram, Virginia Mi.4s Omic Jane, Mildred and Lu- йоте near Oak Grov-e la.4t Thurs- ioi- the benefit of the church, cile ^ones, day afternoon. Several members Misses Creola Forrest and M iss Viola Jenkins was the re- present,and one visitor, Mrs, Louise S'moot ¿pent the past week cent guest of her sister, Mr, and Emma W hitaker, using the 18th ^nd with Mr. and iVIrs, Dennis Bar Mrs. Bill Frye, of Cooleemee. chapter of John for the scripture ney, of Hunes. Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter lesson. Much interest was shown Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood Garland Kimmer of near Smith clcr, of Yadkin, spent the week-| , Grove was a Saturday visitor gnj ^ith Misses Veigh and Lena Siere. , , ■ Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Weaver, Messrs. J. S. Young and Staley of Reedy Creek spent Sunday with gowers, of near Yadkin visited Mrs., Weaver’s parents, Mr. and lelatives here iF'riday. Mrs. iCharHo Sparks. ' | '¿jy. an j Mrs. A. M. Owens en- . Mjr. and Mrs. Jjonnie , Koontz tertainell several'of their friends ,.,;ind children, of Yadkin were the Wfiolf-encl guoflts of Mrs, Crotts; Mr. G.' A. Jones and fam ily now assume the name of the Lou Charlie McCullough and fam ily, sp en t Sunday afternoon, with Mr. Foote Society in honor of our Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and Mrs. J. W. Jones, first President, Mrs, 'Wm, Foote, spent the past Saturday vvith Mr. M.iss Bertia Mae Kimmer spent who recently passed away, A com- and Mrs, Dennis Barney, of Sunday aft'ernoon w ith Lelia mUtee was appointed to have Hanes,. Barnes, flowers in bhe church and sent to Miss Eva McCullough spent a Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Jenkins sick during this month. At the few days the past weelt visiting recently with next meeting another committee relatives and friends in Lexing- and will bo given this duty, ■ ton, •After the business session all Mrs, Laura Jones spent the Fork,. . ■ I '['he meeting for, March w ill be Mrs, J, W, Jones and daughter held with Mrs, W, R, Beeding, spent Monday afternoon with i Rev. M, G, Ervin and wife and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins., CALAHALN NEWS at a surprise birthday supper last •‘’■pent several day^, recently Sallie W ed n esd ay night in honor o f their I Mrs, Jenkins’ parents, Mr, son, Young’.s twentieth birthday, Mrs. Lakey, of Bethel. „ Dr. G. V. Greene and Lucy Tihosg pre-sent wore Misses Fay I Charlie and Ray Allen spent enjoyed a social nour and Mrs. past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, ,Foard and Gene H arris Greene an d A d am B a r n h a r t , Ashburn Wil / the weelcrend their uncloii W hitaker served a very delicious Charlie Jones, of Bethel, were .visitors in'Y adkin College jiànis, S a m G rubb, Mr. and Mrs, >Mr, and Mrs, Cleve Alien, of course of refreshments, ------------- ♦ ' SuncW afternoon. ' | Henry W illiam s, Mr. and Mrs. The congregation of Ascension , Robert Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Ci- Chapel w ill have a Bible Class W illiam s and Mr. and Mrs. each Wednesday afternoon, begin- Frank Owens, ning Wednesday of this week. j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb apd Dewey Kimmer spent the w eek-'children spent a while Saturday Mrs. H. W. Hoots were the guests ---------------- . , „ end with Elmer Allen, of Mocks- nf and MrJ. Oscai* Barnes, i of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Hoots Sun- little daughter, spent the week- Godby were the guests Qf Mr. ville Route 3, lof Tvro lúíxy. Mrs. H. W. Hoots remained end in Winston-Salem, tho guests and Mia, N. T. Anderaon Sunday. The Messrs. Davis of this place - Miss L atta Darr spent one for a visit. of her sister, "'T”» w tj An^»v«o,. Miss Evangelene Shuler enter- Mr. and Mi'S. S. M. .Tohnson, two small sons, were visitors in of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr, Harvey Hoots and mother, our community last Friday, D, Peeler and Mr, John Ander- Mr, and Mrs, Ray Howard and son and Mr. and Mrs, M. L, attended bhe funeral of their un- night-the past week with Miss cle, Mr. . Cicero Davis at Augus- yid a Potts, of Churchlond. • ta, Sunday, afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bland and of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr, daughter, also Miss Lucile Bailey r a , Nance, i . of Lexington spent the vveek-en^ ; ’Mr. and Mrs, R. L. H illiard and with Mr. and Mrs, Z, V. Burton, children of Tyro, spent a while Mr, A.;W . Allen and daughter, W ednesday night at W. H. Beck’s. Mias Esther, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. íL H illiard, w h o ,has be?n Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, at visiting i-elatives 'here for several Reeds, also visited Mr. and Mrs, weeks, returned home 'with them,. J, M. Smith of near Lexington. Mrs. E. B. Swicegood and baby Mr. Roy Smith who received a of Tyro, spent the week-end at broken leg and other bruises, r . Lamb’s. Mrs. Lamb and two when struck by a big car about children returned home wüh her three months ago and ihas had to spend a few days, pneumonia twice is now imp'rov- j¡,ck Barnhart spent last Tues- ing. Roy is the grand son of Mr.. fiay night with his sister, Mrs, A. W, Allen and hag many rela- Sa'm Leonard, of Tyro, tives here who w ill be interested Mr. Clarence Buie, of Spencer, to know he is now improving, spent several days last week with Mr. Eugene Snider visited his his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. R. L. aunt, Mrs. Essie Fry, at Fulton Buie. Sunday. --------------:-«•----------------- ^ Mi-s. John Ratts and baby, also RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Miss Maud Ratts, of Cooleemee ----------------- and Mr. G. F, Winecoff, of Mock- One of the most loved members sviile visited Mr, Roy Snider and of our society has been called to fam ily Sunday. ’ her eternal reward. Ml', and M i'S. Lawrence Wilson Mrs, Lon Foote left Us Monday and son, of Elbaville visited Mr, Jan, 4. In her passing the Ladies’ Clarence Sidden Sunday, Aid Society of Smith Grovo M, Mrs. C. L. Smith and children E, Church has lost one of its spent Sunday with her brother, most valuable members, Mr. W. C. Allen at Fulton, i She was the founder of our Misses Vivian Bland and Lu- society. The fir.st President^ which cile Bailey, of Lexington visited oilice she held for several years, Mi.'.J Jisther Allen fiaturday after- She was a w illing worker, n3ver noon. ■ shirking, but always lending a -----------------^ ^--------- helping hand or giving word of LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS love and encouragement to others, ^ ^------------ The last few years of her life Ml'S. Nellie Compton and dau- her health wouldn’t permit her ¡¡htur, of Durham, wore guests of to take an ¡\ctive part in our Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb Sunday, work. She bore her intense suf- Mossr«.' C, I’’. Jlarnhart, of Au- foring patiently, never coniplain- Mrs. C. R. Albea. Mr. and Mrs. W, N, Anderson A Mr," Mason, who died at his spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. tained a number of friends at her home at Kannapolis was brought 'William Powell, home Saturday night, , , here for burial Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr. Chapman and Quincy Po- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. 'and Mrs. E. L. McClam- well spent the week-end with the recent guests of relatives near roch spent Sunday afternoon.with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cornatzer. her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. Powell. Ollie Alien spent Sunday'night Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Satur*' Mr. and Mrs. W, J, S, W alker, with Fred and George Kimmer, day with her brother, Mrs, Bat of Elkin and Mr, and Mrs. Roy of Advance Routé 2, Smibh, Shelton, of Mt, A iiy spent Sun- , Mr, W ill Carter, oi Cornatzer , Mrs', W. L, Hanes, of. Mocksville day with Mr, and Mrs, T. P, v/as a visitor in our community spent several days here last week Dwiggins, Saturday afternoon, ' 1 visiting friends, ' Mr, and Mrs, Beal Bailey and Mr, Earl Myera was carried to | Mrs, Clarence Bowden visited fam ily spent Sunday afternoon the Baptist Hospital Monday her sister, Mrs, H. L, Allen Sun- with _Mrs, M artha Barneycastle, where he will undergo an oper- day. ' Mrs. Lizzie Daywalt spent _ a ation. His many friends wish for i Mr. and Mrs. L. Mock and two few days last week with 'her sis-|SIM PIÆ G ^ ^ A N him a speedy recovery. children, of Clemmons, were visit- ter, Mrs. W illiam Powell. FOR STOMACH TROUBLE Clifton Barnes is on the sielc' ors of iVIr. and Mrs. J, H, Foster Mr, and Mrs, W ingate Horn The simple German remedy, list this week, sorry to note, Sunday afternoon. spent Sunday afternoon with Adlerika, reaches the UPPER ------------------------------------- I Mrs. J. H. Poster is improving Miss Cary Anderaon. .lov el. washing out poisons which Foster, John Davis, Dellora Fos ter, Lorine McDaniel. В roll: Harding Green, Homer Shoaf, I..ouise Liveiigood, 0, J, Benson, II, L, Milholen, Jr, Fifth grade—A roll: Elizabeth Hancock. В roll: Hazel Ellis, [jeroy Shoaf, M ary Ball, Beulaili Ball, W illie Mao Davis, Helen Foster, Gilbert Mays, Charles Mil holen, M ary W hite McNeely, Martha Louise, Foster, Ruby Wagoner. . . ■ Si.xth grade—^B roll: Ethel Daniels, Mary F. H illard, Hazel Sheek, Mary W illiam s. Seventh grade—В roll: Frances Call, Louise Carter. Eighth grade—В roll: Mary Elizabeth Green, Mabel Hillard, Elsie Hepler, M ariola Crawford, Iva Booe, Comilla Blalock, Otis Sedberry, Marion Hudson Hoyle, Jr., Allen Green, M argaret Thomp .son, Ruby ■ W illiam s, Elizabetih Laney. . . Ninth grade—В roll: Neil W«- gonei’’, Naomia Berrier, Pauline Daniels, Kinsey. Page, Tenth grade—В roll: Nellie Alexander, Rosa Bowers, Eliza beth Howard, Annie Mae Daniels, Elizabeth Chaplin, Hazel Smith, B ill Zachary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us after the sudden death, of our husband and father, also for the beautiful flor al designs. Mrs. C. A. Davis and Family, bULIN’S NEWS after several weeks illness, Cleveland Foster spent Mr, Kelly Swicegood has re- Thursday in Winston-Salem on turned home from the V irginia business. . hospital, much improved. -------^ « ----------------- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and ADVANCE NEWS fam ily spent last Sunday after- ---------------- noon with Mr. an(i Mrs. J. L. Rev. and Mrs. W. M, Rathburn Smith near Salisbury, were in Salisbury one day last Mrs, A, S. McDaniel is still at week, Washington at the bedside of her Misses 'Alma andM am ie Lee son, Travis, who doesn’t seem to, Shutt, of Winston-Salem spent improve very much, ■ Sunday at home, Mrs. Louie Howard and small Mr, and Mrs, Conrad Carter, of children spent Friday with Mr, \'/inston-Salem, spent Sunday here and Mrs, David Trivette, iwith Mr. and Mrs, C, E, Fair- Mrs, L. G, Fo.ster remains on .cloth, . bhe sick list, we are sorry to note, j Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt and Mrs. 0. I^,' Laird’s conditio'n children spent sometime in Smith ';doe.sn’t ‘seem to' improve very Grove Sunday afternoort. much. ■ 1 Miss Helen Carter spent Satur- | Mr. and Mrs, E, C. Hendrix and day in Winston-Saiem, children spent Sunday witb M r.' Mr. and Mrs, Earl Snider and • and Mrs. R, E. W illiam s at Smith children wore recent visitors Grovo, here, -■ Mrs, A, L, Ellis spent Sunday Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Smithdeal Miss Mazie Vanzant spent Sun- cau'e stomach trouble, ,One dose last day with M isses .Sarah and Iva stops gas bloatiçig,—LeGrand’s Anderson, Pharmacy, ■ gusta aiui E. L. Potts, of Church-, ¡ng, but always had a smile fo r ¡afternoon with Mrs,^ D.^J,^_Potts, spent some time there Sunday at I'tnd.wei-e Sunday visitors at W, everyone. Resolved, That a copy' " ''' ^ A, Darr’.s, of those resolution's be spread on Mr. anci Mrs, Elmer Yarbrough, minutes,of our society and copies of T.vro, and Mr, Nmicc and .sent to tho Chri.stian , Advocate fam ily, of .Salisbury, .npent Sun-, and Mocksville linterprise for day wibh Mr. and Mrs. R. A. publication, Nance, j M rs.' M ary Hendrix, Pres. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, ' Jlrs. W, R, Beediiig, Cor. See. 'Mr. L. C. Leonard, Miss Gertrude i ---------------------------------- l.<M>nitrd, all of Tyro and Misa Subscribe to 'I'he Enterprise, ilaltiu ’ Biivnhurt, of Churchland ?1.50 per year. Mr. Rone Howard, of Cornat- the,home bf Mr, and Mrs; H. T, zer spent a while Sunday лvith Smii;hdeal, / his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Louie Miss Iris-.ipaudle,’ of Winston- Howard, . Salem spent a few days last week Mrs, Taylor Call and little dau- with Miss Beryl Joyce, ghter, "Edna Mae, spent a w h i l e -----^— ф,------^—------ iPriday afternoon with Mrs, M, J. M, Cornelius of Sherrill’s M. Hendrix, ■ , Ford in Catawba County has be- Mrs. ,iohn K arr McCullough gun a swine feedinjr demoustra- iipcnt the v.'eek-end witji Mr, and tion with ten head of 'hogs. Home Mrs, George McCullough. ' grown feeds will be used. CAMPBELL SOUP Economy Week Feb. 15 to 20 Inclusive CampbeH’s Soups . 3 for ,29c Campbeirs Pork and Beaihs 3 for 23c Campbell’s Spaghetti 3 for 29c We invite you to call in and look over our line of Groceries* We carry a quality line. We also have a counter of 10c can goods of fruits and vegetables that will surprise you. ' “Everything for Evejrybody INDIVIDUAL TYPHOID PREVENTIVES Edward Groth, former messenger and teller for the Hammond, mer^antt 1---- ------------ .in the tettlement of local debti. No lawt are Mid to cxut lor tb« govenuflce of the Givth ioititutlcQ./ JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHËK —By— CARL GOERCH progress of the occasion. I’vo never been so completely squel ched in all my life. “Gimme a nickel, m ister!” It was a rather timid little “Call the next witness," instruc- j voice. I was walking along Fay- ited Judge Frank Daniels, who Iptt^^^ille street in Raleigh. Look- ,.,n T down I observed a youngsterwas piesiding over the January ¡about ten years old. As a i-ule, I term ot .superior Court in Beau- ' (]on’t like to give money to beg- I fort county. ‘‘The next witness, ■ ................. please,” ’ "Praise' Leel” called Attorney Clay Carter, * “Coming!” sounded a voice ! from among' the spectators,, in gars like that. “I haven’t got a nickel,” I re plied. “Give me a penny, m ister.” , “I haven’t got a penny.” “Well, tlien,” cniitiniied the kid, the crowded court) room.'A 'vhite “give'm e a sm ile.” m.'in. yri oirl ГМ' I т __•____i i ___iiI man, 25 years old or thereabouts, f.hovod his way to the front and took his scat in tlio witne.ss chair. “Your nam e?” -inquired tho I stenographer. “Praise ijco,” replied tho wit ness. i I grinned despite myself. And bhen, like a chump, dug down into my pocket and gave him a quar ter. И’.ц rather strange how differ- silting i)y his side. “W iiat did he say his name 'w as?” whispered Mr. Learÿ. “Praise Lee,” replied Sam. Several outbreaks of typihoid fever occurred during the early nart. or the winter as a result of eating raw oysters. As is well Known, , oysters • and shell-fish grown in^water which has become polluted with, sewerage are likely to contain typhoid bacilli. Typhoid is a disease of which the cause, meatis of cohYeyance and prevention are ratlher thor- 'oughly understood. Among the linfoctioua diseases, it is regard- led as one of the most, prevenla- 1 ble. I While regulation, of the water, milk and food supplies, the. isola tion'of typhoid patients and' ty phoid carriers, and the proper disposal of sewerage are public health functions of a. community there ore certain precautions vvhicih the individual can take to protect himself a g a ip t infection. These consist of means which, tend to prevent typhoid germs from entering the. system, and of vaccination ^to make the indivi dual resistant, or immune, if he does happen to be exposed to in fection, , If In Doubt—Boil W ater Only water from sources which are above suspicion slhoùid be used for drinking, cleaning vege tables and fruits which are to be eaten raw, and for bathing. If there is any doubt as to the puri ty of the water, it should be boil ed before being used. Milk should pQ boiled or pas- 't'lurized instead of jbeing used raw .'It is always safer to avoid raw oysters and shell fish. It is certainly best to avoid these at a time when it is obvioua that fihey are causing c.ises'of typhoid. Polluted water) milk, and row'oy- ster.s, are common sources of ty phoid infection. Keei)ing away' from people who .n'e kn'own oi\!auspected of having typhoid,'exorcising care to thor oughly w'ash the hands with aonp and hot water before'eating also tl’ie chances Those who c o l l e c t o r 's NOTICE Having quauned as collector of the_ Estate of Mrs. Lizzie Shoof Ellig deceased, late of D^vie County, North ICarolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased- to exihibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. on or before the 4th day of Feb-_ ruary, 19.33, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persona indebted to said es tate v,;ill please make immediate' payment. This the 29th day of Jafauary, 1932. • W. G. SHOAF Collector of Lizzie Shoaf Elliii. deceased. 2 4 6 t. I Jacob Stewart and A. T. Grant, I Att'onieys. I NOTICE OP PUBLICATION I TO NON-RESIDENTS I North Oaroli.iin Davie County In 'I'he Super- | ior Court ’. Í DON’T PLANT A HILL . We are just wondering W.iat farm ers are preparing to do in regard to a tobacco crop in 1982. They surely w ill .'not go right on plr.nting the avei^age. crop and taking it to market for'the price they have been receiving. The aver- “age this season haj been sham efully low and one day last week tlie average on the Winston-Salem market was some- what. iess than $6 .0 0 per'hundred. Any farm ér knows that he cannot grow tobacco.at any auclv price as thip, and there is absolutely no hope that it w ill be higher thia year. ' ' V/e are not sure why t.he manufacturer,s of tobacco went'Up on their manufactured products and cut down on the price of the raw tobacco. That is ¿ question that, is too h rge for ug to discuss; But there is one thiijg cer tain t'he world has" grown more tobacco the past two years than they'have consumed; leaving a. large amount,of to^cco which is an over production. So' long as , more-tobacco is grown than is consumed the gro'wers w ill receive iniglity little,for their product;.'.,-:'' < ierh ap s the farm ers arc better judge.s of their; condi- ..tion thah we arc but our advice ;yould be. hot \lo .plant a single hill 'of 'tobanco ln Davie courit.v, or this section, _ . ■ (.nt folks can i-emind you of d if-........ .Solicitor Herbert Leary turned I'erent kind of dog.s, I never think will greatly l^s.sen t to Attorney^Sam Biount, who was of Sherwood Broukwell that I *of becoming infected, . .................. ’.........’ don’t, think of a water spaniel.' cook and handle food cannot be Ted Johnson, district governor of ,t,oo careful in regard to the cloan- Rotary, reminds me . of a G reat, lineas of their hands if they would Dane; Tom Bost, a fox terriei-; avoid endangering others. I /'Rather unusual name. How in QoI. Fred Old, a ¡the world did he ever get it?” Max Gardner a “His father gave it to him.” “W hy?” “Well, you see, eleven girl» had I been born ij) tho Le.e household. , When the twelfth ini'nnt arrived, (the happy father shouted with joy: ‘Praise God its a boy! Praise God it’s a boy I’ So. they decided that Praise God would be a fine name for the young man, and ^that’s the name they gave him, [He has dropped part of it, but a Scotch terrier;When there is danger of ex- Oerman police jposiire, anti-typhoid vaccination dog; Josh Horne, president of tho ,;.is strongly advisable. It offers (he State ProLHs lAssociation, a bull dog, and .Dr, Dave Toylor, Sr,, a mastiff. , , MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS, best individual protection against infection with tihia disease. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day qualified as adm inistrator of 7'. W. J(Iochum, deceased, late ofThe Epworth League met at the usual .hour Sunday, night. An in- ,| County of bavi’e7Noi-thrCaro- tereating program was given l>y i Una, hereby notifies all persons Miss Nan Carter. I having claims again.st t'he estate Following the Epworth League of the ^aid deceased to present his right name is Praise God Lee.” service Mr. M. R, Jones conducted them to the undersigned, duly ----------------- , prayer service. His subject being, verified, on or 'before December A few sm iles: Jesus Raises Lazarus from the 3 1 , 1932, or this notice w ill be As gonial as Jo.sephus Daniels. Dead. A special song was surlg, pleaded in bar of their, recovery. As austere a& Wilton MacJ^ean. “Where we .shall spend Eternity,” ,, persons indebted to said es- _As bombastic as Cameron Mor- by Misses Niin, Vida and Minnie tate w ill please make immediate Jrison, Carter,' ” As hard-boiled as Judge Sin- Mr, W illie Orrell, of Winston- I clair, Salem spent Sunday with 'his pnr- As rustic ,asi Dick Fountain, ents, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. As mysterious as Albert Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp As s'hy as Dennis Brummitt. and children, of Louisville spent As well informed as Dr. Poteat, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, S. ¡the elder. jl-j Phelps. ^ As jovial'as Dr, E, L, Brooks, Mr, and Цгз, 0. В, Jones and As Chesterfieldian as Sherwood children, of Winston-Salem spent |Upchurch. Sunday with her mother. Mi’s, J, As discontented as Frank . D. T. Phelps, iGrist, I Mrs, L, B, Orrell, who has been As interesting as Frank Gra- sick is improving, we are glad to |ham ,. say. As quick-minded as Hallet S, ■ ,/Mr, and Mrs, John Evans of I settlement. This December SI, 1931, A. D. J,_ C. BECK, Administrator J. Leu Wilson, Atty Lexington, N. C. 1 7 6 t. .Ward. As eloquent as Clyde Hoeÿ, As rotund as Charles L, Abei;- nethy. I’m the bright member of our fam ily; tile one who’s always Isaying the snappy, w itty things. The other evening my wife and I ■vere attending a social gathering 'ind I .was call,ed upon to say a :ew' words. Sort of an , externper- neous speech, V I told about meeting my, wife or the first time down in Texas, [rhat’s her native state. “It’s a wild and wooly section of the ountry,” I explained to the at- entive audience, “I’m kind of aah- iimed to say It, , but before I m ar led her, my wife had had only ne pair of shoes in 'her life," “And I’m still having to -wear he same pair," she spoke up from ler seat at my side. Did that, end the bright and ivitty sayings for the evening? t did, so far as I w a s, concerned, he audien'ce howled with glee, very time .1 tried to open my outh, they’d iho\vl some more, I inally had to sit down and could- ’t aay another w o rd during the Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Mra, 0, F< .Tones, Mr, and Mrs, M. R', Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer, of Baltimore. , Mrs. Rou Cornatzer and chil dren, of Clemmons, spent tho week-end w'ith her father, Mr. J. W,- Beauchamp, Mr, and Mi-s, P, p, Hilton spent A short w hile Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Earl Myers of Greenwood, who is very aick. \There'w as good attendance at Siindhy School Sunday morning^ A special program w ill be 'given- next Sunday morning by Misses Van Carter and Bernice Gornat- ' , e r , _• ’ ' . ' ' LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT, “BP I ^ot’tbnstipated, I would get dizzy and have swim m ings 'in m y head, . I would h a v e ' v e ry sev ere .; headache. “For a , w h ile I thought I wouldn’t take anything—m ay- ho I could w ear out the headaches; but I fo u n d th e y w ere w earing mo out,' "I- found B la c k - D raught would re lieve this. so when I have the very first sym p to m s, I take B lack -D rau gh t and now I don’t have the h eadach e.' “I am a firm be- n e v e r In B la c k - D raught, and' after using It 20 or more years, I am satisfied to continue Its use." —r, B. UoKinncv, Orangt Park. Wa. Mil USE COOK’S C.GC. ieiiúVes Rheumatism, Nsuraigi-i, lead and Toothache. In succesa- ful use over .46 years. -■ W O SiSN ■vrho aro HJii-uOws, or ■uffer «very month, ahould take Cardul.' Uned for over liO y«ar«. Before Tiie Clerk J. C, Beck, Administrator of T. V/. Mechiim, Dec’d, arid Minnie Cope .. ' . ' , ' Vs ■ Jim Mechum et ais. To Joe Mechum, to Annie Me- chum, Defendant/ in the above named proceedin'gs you and each of you w ill take notice that the aiiove action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County for the purpose'o^ selling the lands of T. W, Mechum, De ceased, consisting of 48 and 6 8/ i 100 acres in Shady Grove Town-, ship, Davie County, and I lot in , Winston-Salem, for the purpose of making ¿assets .to pay off and dis- charpfe the debts of the said T. W, Mechum, Dec’d.;'and the said defendants w ill further xake no tice that you and each of you are required to appear before the ! Clerk of, the Superior Court, of Davie County in Mocksville, N, C. on or before the 27 day of Feb., 1932, in the Court House and' an- swer or demur Jto tho petition' in the said action or the plaintiff will apply to the. Court for the re ief demanded in the aaid pe tition. D ated'this iihe 2G (lay of .Jan uary, 19.32, ' W, B, 'ALLEN C, S. C, of Davie County J, Lee Wilaqn, Atty for Petition er, Lexington, N, C, 2 4 4t. NOTICE For twenty years we haye served the peoijle of .Davie Colin-: ty as Funeral Directors, and never, before have we Ьйп so , Well Equipped, or had so, w ide'a variety of styjes and .prices as W0 now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS SOUTHERN AGRIGULTURIST F irst in the Farm. Homes of. the South ,, Suliscrlption Price—-3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRIGULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. W ear is the Best Evidence of Good Paint ‘‘STAG PAINT WILL WEAR” . When mixed rdady for brush ,$2,05 gal, Parkiri Pas,te Paint (A Stag Product,) When mixed ready for brush .$1,80 gal. No better Paint at any price, made since: 1845. . ‘ “Tlie Store o f,Today’s'B est” MOCKSVILIE IMIIIIWill([ CO. Patronize, Your Hardware Store Tn oliedience to an order, of W. ii. Allan, clerk of ' the Superior , Court of Davie corinty, the under-1 signed commissionur appointed by 'iaid court w ill sell at public auc tion to tjie highest bidder for casii at the court house door in Mocks ville, iDiivie county^ N. C .,. on Monday, March 7th, i9S2, that lot' or tract of land in the town of Mocksville, Davie county, N. C,, adjoining the lands of Horn-John- stone mill lot and others, and bounded as follows: Viz: begin- njng at a stone in the line of Horn-Johnstone mill, lot and run ning West with their line 1,38 chains to the railroad right of w ay; thence South 2 0 * W est with said right of way 6,60 chains to a stone on North side of road or street; thence E ast with said road 3,08 chains to a ,stone; thenc® North 3 chains to a stone Peter Hundley corner; thence East one chain to a stone; thence North 3.12 chains to iihe beginning, containing 1.36 acres,, more or less. See deed recorded in book 21 pnge 134 in the oilice of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C„ for greater certainty. Said land is being' sold for parti tion. ■This January. 30th, 1932, E, L. GAITHER, llCommissionor, 2 11 4. CAMPBBLL-WALKEU FUNERAL HOME, ' Distinctive Funeral Service, to Every One. . Ambuiunce' Embalmers, Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 New Arrivals invite you to visit our Btore often. New things, including many incxpcnsivo novelties, arrive almost .daily. While our stock changes constantly our policy of highest quality at fair prjces remains tho samci Starnes Jewelry Store 115 South Main St. DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED JANUARY 28, 1932 SECOND ADVERTISEMiENT ' ' I P laintiff ' .• Defendants Towrislilp Tax Y ear Davie County i G, H. Ratledge Clarksville '1929 Du vie County N. B. Fo,ster Heirs Fuilou 1929 Davie County .Shack Hairston Heira Fuiton '1929 Davie County ■ Davie Couixty ' Noah F.'Young and wife Fulton „•■ „ ; ' 1G29 ■" Wm. Burrell Mason and w ife ■>Fulton'1929 Davie County 'r , , .Peter W. Blum and wife ,‘ Fulton ' '1929 Davie County Л ' '; S. ji Tatum Heirs Jerusalem ^1929 ■ Davie County Heirs of Louise Trott ■ Jerusalem ‘ ",; 1929 .''ì Davie Coujtity,'!?'ï Jim Fowler and wife ■ -Jerusalem ■'■ 1929 'и’’ ì Davie County •' '1 L. C. Deadmon and wife ,Jerusalem ; . ' 1929 Davie County 'Mrs. S. M. Langston j Jerusalenl ■ 1929 Davie .County V'. . ';■ ' [Mrs. T, C, Daniel , Jerusalem ' 1929 Davie County .' ■ :' i! Ì •'-/ 'j'1 , T. V. Mock and wife Jerusalenl 1929 Davie County , ..’ •■> -I •1 A. A.. 'Wagoner and wife Mocksville 1929 ■ Davie , County • ‘■ • ' ' ' • '',i'Alice Glasscock,Shady Grove 1929 Davie ‘ County , ;Mrs. Minnie Shermer ,Shady Grove •1929 Davie County ''w..T. H. Robertson and wife Shadjr Grove '. i' ' 1929 Davie County • ;Mrs. L. A. Phillips Shady Grove : : ' • ; . 192P Davie County ! ' 'W> V. Robertson and wife Shady Grove ' i ' 1929 Davie County ■ 1 ’ 'Mrs. M. M. Cornatzer Shady Grove , 1929 Davie County ' ^ 't ‘ • .1 Mrs. Minnie -Cope Shady Grove ' ; ' ■;! ' 1929 Davie County '''Henry Hairston and wife Shady Grove ! 1929 Davie County;1 Rebecca; Worth * "Shady Grove ; ',Г; ' ' ' 1929 Davie County Smith Ijames and 'w ife' '' Mocksville ' , 1929 1 . <1 ^ rì\ This 28th'day of January, 1Я82. C. CLEMENT, Countj’ Accountant THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 11, 1932 The Mocksville Enterprise Published hivery Thursday nt Mockaville, North Carolinn Л. C. iluneycutt ........ J. F. Leach ............ .........Editor and Publisher ............. MíinafíinK Editor SOME AGRICULTURAL COMMANDS enroll*'.*. wA, A,iS(»crM¡r)4^— a S-^ Subacription Rates: $1.60 a, Y ear; G Months'75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the» post oince.at MoclcBviilc, N. C., BS second-class mattor under tho act of March B, 1879. ' ■ ■ ' r.«i NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC . ;This ■ newEpapor charges regular,nd- *■ -Vortiaiflg .rat« for cards of thanks,- * resolution notices, Obituari£s, etc., and ^ * w ill not, accept any thing less than 35 * ■* cents cash with copy unless you have ' ^ * regular monthly accounts with us. ■ * We do not mean to .be hard on any * ■ * ene, but small items of; this nature force * , * us to'demand the , cash with copy. A il’. .* siich received by'tis in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- f. *, lished. ^* * * * , » * # » * . * » Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 11, 1932 * ' * * * * * * M * '* * * , ‘‘For with the heart man believeth '* un'coU’ighteousness; and with the mouth , * ■* confession is made unto' salvation. * ■» —Romans lO-lO.' » THE HOME MERCHANT No better 'elasa of citizens can bo found in any community than the merchant, nor does any class do more to Ihelp build up a commun ity. However, in many parts of tho country, they are not given the consideration' which theyi really merit. Wc believe, ihowevei', that in Mocksville and Davio County the people io ally appreciate the work of the Merchants in making the community a better place in wiiich to live. Speaking along this line we are reminded of a recent editorial 'carried by the Roanoke j:ia,№on, under the Caption, “The Debt We Owe the Merchant," and because we believe it w ill be interesting reading wo quote the same' for the' benefit of Enterprise readers. “No class of business men appreciate friend ship more than the merchant does. Altliough 'iio is in business to make a living, yet ho ia morq than that. He is a man who puts his knowledge, experience, money', arid time to- , ieth ei to bring commodities fi'Om other p arts; . of the «arch ao ihe section that ho serves may,, , be able to be supplied properly.- His activi ties are quite as necessary to t'he well-being of a iioction. as any businesg or profession in , the land. “He saves h is cu sto m ers many times as mu'ch . a s h e gets himself. In fact, i f . i t were not for the work of the m ei'ch an t, we would fin d , it e x tre m e ly hard and very costly to get the actual n eicessiiie# of life . How ,would th e houB cw ifo get her sugar, coffee and Balt if .r.he h.id to go to t'he place of p ro d u ctio n to secur", them . "The more support we give our home mer chant, the better able he is to serve us. There are no two people who should stand nearer together 'than the buyer and the seller. When , the'favm er'and the merchant co-operate in an honest way, things are made easier for both.- Friendship and cooperation are two of tTlo great needs of the hour. • “If we would, help ourselves and our 'com- ■munity, tJhen it behooves us to buy more at liome and less from the mail-order houses.” NOT A READING NATION If v.'e are to believe certain figures submit ted by World’s Work, the average American reads only one book a year. 'We publish less 'books in the United States annually than does Germany, Japan, qr even Russia. Thi-,. docs not sound very well for the intelligence of the average person who goes to make up this ■ 'g reat democratic aggregation. World’s Works ■ gives a percentage of figures .showing the number of books published in the United , States, France, Great Britian, Japan, Germany and Russia. Ten thousand one hundred and thirty-three are listed for the United States, ■ eleven thousand nine hundred and twenty two for France, thirteen thousand eight hundred nn'l ten I’oi' G.-eat Britian,' nineteen thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven for Japan, thirty- one thousand and sixty-two for Germany and thirty-six thousand six hundred and eighty for Russia. And, yet, books sell cheapei^ in • the United States than in any other country in tho world. Ls''this a barometer of America’s culture and intolligence? COTTON LAW VOID We note that the law recently passed by the Legisi.-iture in Texas regulating tlie planting of oo(,tor 1'У f!"'mpr" has been held void ,bv ^hr -Cfinrt'" oC that State, The wonder 'of it ia that any person of average intelligence, cer tainly from a legal standpoint, ever considered . for ovie moment that such a law would be Con- stitul.'onal. Tf'lk about tyranny, but \vho v/ould want to live in a country ^vliRro tflie law making body could say to the farm ers you may plant ,so much of thi,4 and so muc], of that ciop .'.lul no more; That .sounds too iriuch iikf, K\issia to snit u", and д law is certainly contrary to every prinieiplo of our American r'bvnrrimoiit .■"Id' contrary to the spirit of the ■ rundamontal laws of every. Stale of this Re- puldie. Since this is the month when farm ers will be pl.iiining the crops Гог the coming year wo think tho following agricultural commands would be 'V'ei'y tim ely: 1. rhe removal of all surplus water on and in the soil. 2. Deep fall plowing; and in the South a winter cover crop (oats, wheat, etc.) 3. The best seed, including variety and ' quality. , 4. Proper spacing of plants. •5; Intensive cultivation and system atic rota tion of crops. G. The judicious use of barnyard manure, legumes, and 'commercial fertili/.era. • 7. The home production of the food required for the fam ily and for the stock. ‘ 8. The use of more horse power and better I machinery. ■ 9. The raising of more and better stock, including the cultivation of grasses and forage plants. lO; Keeping an accurate account of the costa 'of farm operations. . We would ask our farm renders to not merely casually glance at the above but to ,study each dr the ten commandments and we believe that i some inspiration and food for thouglht w ill ■‘ be the result. '__________________________^---------------- FARM HOME COMFORTS Í' North Carolina stands 43rd in rank in the m atter of farm home comforts and conveni ences according to the J930 census of agricul ture. Only a' little over seven per cent of tho farm homes of this State are equipped with telephones. Just a fraction over three per, cont of them have running water, and about five .and one4half per ce/it have electric liglits. Only Florida, Georgia, South Ciu’o- lina and Louisiana are ranked below this State in l;¡^c^''nшtter of farm hom e ' comI'orts and conveniencoB; , Of course, that may not be the casé in this County. Doubtless Davie farm horiiRR are equipped with these cohveniences and comforts ,much above the average farm • homo; but for a prowressive State like this, progress'ive in agriculture, government, busi- neas and about every other way, Kt would seem tihat the -farmers Avould more of_ them take a' greater interest in the installalion of -home comforts and conveniences. WORK IS THE WORD We hear and read of all '«‘“ds of panaceas for the depression, some advocating tJhe ex penditures of vast amounts of money on public works, some advocating the borrowing _ of money in large quantities, and the organiza tion of loan boards and such like to take care of tho unemployment and to bring a .stimulus back to business. Such movements might be ■like a strong stim ulant to a weak patient; but • when the stim ulant dies out, ^the patient is in Ivorse condition than before ho took it. Our theory is, and has been all the ^vlhil0| that the only way to get back to prosperity is for everybody to gbt to work, and for every advantage to be shown to the farmers, for when prosperity returns to the average farm er it w ill soon return to the average American who is ■willing to work, but not until ther). THE MOORESVILLE CREAMERY Rural Song and Commeni: . ,(By Arch Huneycutt) WE SHOULD LEARN FROM HISTORY February 11. Jfi32 Móoresville Enterprise. ■ The Mooresville Co-operative Creamery, an - • .instUution owned' by mpre than 180 8tock- ' holders, h«£ been a going concern for the past seventeen years,; and with the exception ,of perhiips tlie first twd years has paid annually a dividend of (3 per cent, and to the stock holders who furnis:h butter fat one cent a pound more than to the patrons who do not llave stock. Just what it means to the farm ers cannot be computed in dollars and cepts, for there are .many ^y-pi-oducts from the m ilk left from the butterfát arid, from the keeping Oi ciiv/s. Tlie creamery has ,an established number of 'cream routes, an average ,of 25, ; - the year round, which does not include the inuUiuiial varm er who brings his butterfat directly to the creamery. To give you an in sight' into how the average of $12,000 or more per month is returned to the farm ers, we cite the experience of one cream ,hauler, Mr. W. iC. Rose, of the Enocliville section of Rowan county and a former member of the House of Representatives. Mr. Rose has kept a re cord of the cream that has been hauled on his route during the seventeen years the enter prise has been going and h.-.s passed out to the butter-fat producers $64,383.74. Just figure for yourself what this means to'the community "when multiplied by 25. However, sonrie of the routes may not produce quite so much butter-fat, while others may bring in more. And then, in addition to lilie returns to the farm er, the household that does not use the Mooresville creamery hutter is m issing one of the best products of North Carolina or the South. ---------------------------0-----------^--------------- COUNTRY BOYS MAKE GOOD In 1914 Germany started out in I ruthless' manner to run rough ,hod w hatever opposition might 'ut in her way. “Might; malces right," was apparently ’the slo gan of that countryij blit Ger many learned bet ter in— due time and paid dearly, and is still paying dearly, for having trusted in forcé. Japan seemsi to 'be stari;ing off on the same fo un ^ - tion.' Japan may get some of the things she wanted, but she w ill live to see the day when force '"'ill not be loolied to as such a won derful instrument for men and nations to use. FORCE Mÿ- n am e,is force, check. I know no A SUFFlClEiNCY OF CREDIT and wrote to his friend Bolling ^___________ • Hall in then newly-settled Ala- Charlotte Ob.?erver. ” bam a:— I'hc Bureau of Agri-cultural "I have never visited your coun- Economic's comas forward . with try truly because I .have always declaration Dial the farm er “does I'oared Г should^ either, not want any more credit, ex cep t always ;atter.wi^h to do it. I know as the puliti.;ians force it upon of but one disadvantage . i . viz., 1 im ” Tlie idea has obtained with tliore 'would be .no land to make The'Observer for long time past better by manure. Гтрт that con- ihat but foi tile aitiv^ties of'his «ideratio.i I derive nine-tenths of political friends, the f a r m e r s , tne pleasui’e of cultivating the would have been better off today earth. • ' , : than they now are, There has Bishop Joseph B.- Cheshire been too much running to Wash- quotes Dr. J. J. Phillips as once ington for help and too little re- saying to ihis Negro forem an:— sort to self-reliance. In explana- Luke, W hat h a s ‘become of my tion of its declaration, the Bureau old jinny? Г have not seen her for. holds that the* c6ntraction of farm som etim e V т .,’-. ci-edits the past year is due to M aster, I'eP^^ed Lu^e, the fact that credit' needs have ".she w ’n’t no ’count. She done been reduced by “production be wore out long ago. I knocked economies," and “a 'Jive-at-home her-in the head and piit hei- in program," such, perhaps, as that a compost pile. , iroL cuted in North Carolina. All these incidents^ ,ndicate Farm incomes have been reduced what we must do in the South, to the low level by the, collapse We must save manure as^it it of . commodity prices and this ¡has wpre gold, as did George Wash- left the farm ers with heavy debts ington, and like ihim demand that and fixed prices charges to meet, everybody on the farm try to _con So the farmers do not want any vert everything Ъе touches into more credit, as argued by the Bu- manure.’’ We must -find •‘nine- tenths of the pleasure of cultiva- '----------------------------------- ting the earth" in making our WHAT TO DO FOR RICH lands richer. LANDS IN FEBRUARY And what can we do this ---------------- month? We can make it the gi’eat- pity do I feel- , P ro g re ssiv e F a rm e r. est “L e a f H a u lin g M o nth" in the I g lo ry in th e -sight of blood. Every month this year our pa- w*ole history of our lives. Let’s My heart is wraught of steel, ner w ill carry an article on go into the woods and rake leaves, “What to Do This Month to Get pine-straws, etc., until we cnn not To me the helpless ® Ric e - Laiuls.’’ only bed down the stalls an d BHngs naught akin to pain ■Hardlv anything else in our barnyard half, knecdeep, but let’s I ove “ farm prbgi'am is more important, haul up enormous piles and Store I love alj blood boufeht gain. Af iivnsont i-he nrospects are nOt them just outside tho bain so ' ' , , io d ?or boostiS crop prices to that al] the year round we can Г love to crush^a heUJess land reallv rjrofitabie levels next fall, have an abundance of bedding Beneath my mailed fist O ^ ^ m iest S c l b profit is by ready and waiting a ll, the time. And deal destruction m my path cutting production costs to a min- It surprises the average person -To prove, my ;heaitleas Sist. imum. And for lihis the founda- to learn that a ton of dry forest ' weak tion must be found in richer leaves is as rich in fertility a s , I feel no pity foi weak lands. And for rieher lands,, the a ton of-stable .manure, but tests To me thoie is no light fir.4t thing to do is to make sure prove it. And even the old-fash-|Save that which come by d of k e e p in g the fertility we already ioned compost heap may ba w ell- strenuth h avT On all rolling lands this worth starting again since hav- I recognize but might, трппя terracinii—and Febriiarv is ing a compost pile before our . about the “last call" for a real- eyes may keep us wanting to add To me ’ Iv thorouffh 1932 job of terrac- something to it all the time. Foi form, I call it God, ing. Let's not neglect it till too Tho 19.32 farm ing .season is . J ]„to. ' just beginning. If we can make a Tis but an non lod. Another thing is to sow lespe- proud start in February, it w ill , ,, deza and other .seasonable le- help us and inspire us all tho The Mocker dreams on the^ peach cumes. Tom Hutcheson may be year long. And how better can t”!’ „ , . . . right in saying some people ihave Wu do this than by (1) seeing to claimed too much for lespedeza it that our farm is better wind'hfow^ in Virginia, but we have yet to ed than ever before in our lives; wind > have tL first man tel] us that (2) sowing lespedeza to in su re Way down, away, down South, ho was disappointed in this '^von- richer lands Uhis year and in all -^yo n’T” derful crop. Read again, please, future years'; and (3) celebrating what we said on this page in onr George W ashington’s 200th anni- . _ . . т last issue. And let’s remember versary by doing more for mak- ^ ® ^" this: The very best program we ing stable manure than we have ^ bnttbo ю fiirht can adopt for a lot of our land over done in any other month In ilr andthis year is t h is :- ' .our liv es-in which case • that ^У day and by night tor God and 1. To le a v e it out of cultivation great old V irginia fai-mer may I this year ^vlhfin money crops show look down from tho skies and lU nevei let go. a surplus and w ill not pay a pro- find more, satisfaction .in our , . т fit, but— celebration than in all the spee- I want to let go, but I won t lot 2. To sow this land to lespede- ches and oratory that New "York | , za so it will be getting richer and and Boston will pour forth in hia I’m_ sick ’tis true, ready to make real profits for us honor. ' when good prices do come again. i thfo'ugh hWd rnrougii- As February work for rich er' Flfty-Fifty , But I won’t let go. lands therefore we wish to stress The congrevation of a .j^ittle i, , t t < т ч i f erracing to hold the fertility wo churcih gave a Christmas gift of I want to let go, but I won t let already have and this other $pO to their m inister' who had I go __ just ,been initiated into the glo r-' I will never yield. Let’s celebrate the 200th annl- ies of parenthood. Before the ser- What, lie down on the field and ...............................'--------------- — --------•••’' '-------- surrender my shield? No! Pll never let go. I want to let 'go, but I won’t let go— ' May this be my song, ’mid le gions of wrong Oh, God, keep me strong— That I may never let go, .—Unknown. 'ГТ.ГР ,'WnrifC!A''TT,T,P TÎN'ri^RPrîTRK. MOCKSVILLE. N. С From The Houston Post-Dispatch. The elevation of two Texans and one Arkan- sasan to higih governmental posts ^ recently leads the Abilene Morning News to conclude that country boys are still coming to town and “makiug good," and that the Nation is depend ing a great deal these days on these success'- ,ful country-bred men. “A couple of country boys v.'ho ‘made good’ in the icity are ,Jesse H. Jones of Texas and Harvey C. Couch of Arkaii.ias, named this weok as two of l;Ke three Democratic members of the Reconstruction PiiHuu^e corporation headed by Charles G. Dawes." JbOl s CClG D raiC LIII5 ¿U U lIl U lliU - w vnrsary of Was'hington’s birth vic6s began, one deacon whispor- (ho was tho greatest Southern ed to another, “I’ll bet he thanks farm er yet born) by doing the §od for the monoy before he does thing he would most approve of baby.". -i-i_i.t-- jj_______ .Tlhf» Tniniafovour doing on the farm. And what is - this thing that TIhe m inister arose to pray. "’Our Father," he said, “Wo___ _ _ - - w —— ~~f .. - Gieorge W ash in g to n ,” . th e “ g re a t thank Thee for this tim ely nuc- Southern farm er, would most ap - e°r which Thou hast sent us." prove Southern farm ers doing in ’ The deacons don’t know who Ihis memory this month? We be- _____________________ lléve it is this-^miiking an abun dance of barnyard m^inure. For George W ashington was almost a crank, ftboiit ^nanure. As Paul Le- land Haworth writes in George W ashington—Farm er:— ^‘Throughout the period after the Revolution his greatest con cern was to conserve and restore his land. When looking for a new manager, W ashington once wrote that the man must be, ‘above all, Midas-like, one who can convert everything he touches into man ure, as the first transmutation toward gold; in a word, one who can bring worn-out and gullied lands into good tilth in the short est tim e.’ He saved manure as if. it were already so much'gold and hoped with its use and with judi cious rotation of crops to accom plish his object.” In other words, it seenis as if George Washington would have approved the verse of Dean Vi vian of Olhio A gricultural Col lege:— “If I could play on Homer’s lyre, And sing with true poetic fire, [To Vhi't ifi'oat 'Itheme wouldl I 'aspiro 7— Stable manure." If we are to make the South tho prosperous farm ing land it ought to b'e, we have got to find real enjoyment and happiness in seeing our lauds become richer —much as did David R. W illiams who lived in an old settled sec tion of South Carolina in 1824 Г<ЭТВЕШ Seeds! Seeds! GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK AND PACKETS. Beans—Valentina, Strinijless Green Pod, Tenn, Green Pod, Ky. Wonder, Corn Field, Lazy Wife,. 10000 to 1. Butter Beans—BuTich and Running. English Peas—¡Bunch and Runnirig. ■ ' Beets—Early Blood Turnips, E arly Egyptian. Packet Seeds Aj.l Variefies 5c. Flower Seeds—Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums in Bui); and PiVckets. Lawn Grasses, Ky. Blue Grass. And a complete Assortment Field Seeds and Clovers. Soy Beans—Mammoth Yellow, Laredo' Blacks. Prices Right,, Como to Seed H eadquarters for your Seeds “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST’* ' Mcicksville 'Hardware Co, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE m S S S S S S B S S S S S S S S ^ S ! Card Parties Social Functions Club M eetings Ghrrch News Local Happenings Coming and Going of those , We know MISS MARY J.'-HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Goforth wa^ appointed vice-c)inir" i man of the circle. M rs.' J. Frank ^ Clement gave the opening chap ters of the 'oooic, "W hat Eveiy ONE MAN’S GUESS ^■Mr. V. E. Swaim is on the sick list this week,'-we regret tp learn. Mr. and Mrs. iW. L. Collins spent Sunday ,with^.'friend$ .in Moores ville., ;-:■ Mr. and Mi's.; Louis Platt left this w eek'for'.a trip to points in Florida. Mrs. T. G. Proctor, Jr., and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended a called meeting pf the superintendents of the Association in the Charlotte Division of the Woman’s Mission ary Union at Charlotte Monday. 0 Miss Teresa Kerr, of ■ Hickory, is visiting M isses Daisy, and An nie Holthouser. , i M aster , Hugh Larew', iwho has been very sick, is impi’ovlng, we are glad to learn. ----- —o—------ Brewster Grant, of Davidson College, w ill spend the coming week-end at 'home. ----------o---------- Mr. and Mrs. T'.G. Proctor spent Tuesday in Greensboro , visiting the former’s parents. Miss M ary Heitman attended the Salem Day celebration at Sal em College on Friday. ^0 Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Bur- „lington, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and MrS. V.,E. Swaim. Mr. Evan Hall and Miss V irginia Purnell, of Winston Salem, visited them on Saturday afternoon. sant social hour a wiener roast was given on the church lawn. About forty young people were present at the two delightful af fairs. Mr. R. N. Barber, of Waynea- ville, and Mr. W ill Barber, of Mount Ulla, were guests of their . sister, Mrs. Lina, B. Clement, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines and children, of 'Winston-Salem, also visited Mr.s. Clement. -------—O' ■ Mrs. D. I. Reavis, of Concord, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, spent the day re- I'c^ntly in Statesville' with Mrs. Sallie Laugenour ahd Mrs. W ill Bristol. Mrs. Tihonipson aceom- ¡liuiieci her mbther oh the visit. Mrs. II. S. \yilliams, of Concord, visited her sister, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, last Wednesday. . I ----------0--------- Dr. and M p, E. C. Choate and children, Alice Carr, Anna and Joe, spent the week-end in Sparta. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow wont to Salisbury Friday after noon, to see Dr, and Mrs. Jenkins, who have recently returned from abroad. While in London Dr. and Mrs. .Tenkins were w’ith Dr. and Mrs. R. 'D. W. Connor, who are I spending .some time in England, and on the Continent. Dr. Jen-, kins is head of the English De- Busine.s.g Woman’a Circle Meet.s. The Business Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian A uxiliary met with Misses Winnie Moore, Violet Allison and Emily Carr, joint hos- jtesses, at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire; on Tuesdiv evening. Mrs. T. J. Caudeli, the chaiim an, presided, and the devotional» were led by Miss Allison. Mrs. Caudeli conducted the Bible les son in the 3rd chapter of Mark, and' Misses C arr and Moore gave I an article on “ Feeding a Family in China." For refreshments the hostesses served mai-shmallow ;Salad and wafers. One visitor, Mrs. T. B, Bailey, and the follow ing members, Mesdames T. J. Caudeli, G. G. IDaniel, R. M. 'Holt houser, Misses Violet Alllsoni Emily Carr, Winnie Moore, Mild- recT Woodruff and ■ Kathorlne Moroney, Wore present. (By Bruce Barton) • ----- f:Tp\V York has been so thick Methodist Should Know." Special with gloom that we have had to guests vvere Mrs, P. J. Johnson, carry flash-lights at ■ mid-day.' Sr., of Lenoir, Mrs. B. F. Seagle, Men talk about "thirty-years of Sr., and Mrs. Ben Seagle, Jr., of bad business" and “the collapse Hickory. Others present w ere: of the capitalistic system" and M esdames'James Thompson, ,R. C. ."the end of the gold standard,”- Goforth, Phil Johnson, J. (Frank etc. ; Clement, W. L. Collins, R. G. W al- , M illions of . dollars in cash are was under the direction of Rev. Thompson, C. N. Chris- hidden in safety deposit vaults. R. C. Goforth, and after, a plea- t*»n, B. I. Smith, Barksdale, Since all the; authoriti,es have aant snc.inl hnii.. n ..„„,,1. Misses Kate Brown, Lillie Mero- proved ■wrong,’ and one man’s ney, and M ary Heitman. The ta- judgment is as good as another’s, ble was prettily appointed with 1 ventur^ to publish’ my little a lace cloth and centerpiece of guess as, to what is'. aAd'what i^ jonquils and spirea. Mrs. Thomp- not going to; happen, son poured tea, and the hostess It has'been the record pf his- and her little^ daughters served tory that times, of; great tribula- toasted sandv/iches, cakes and tion result in the removal of 'great ,nuts. I abuses. , . i Circle No. 3, Mrs. B. Cl Brock, Said Lincoln in 18G4:-"At the chairman, met with Mra. L. E. end of thrde'years’ struggle, the' Feezor at the home of Mrs. E. W. na.tion’s condition is not what Crow, On Monday afternoon. The either party, or any, man, devised' devotionals were led by Miss- Mit- or. expectied. God alone can claim tie MoCullough, her topic being it.; Wbith’er it is tending: seems Love. Mrs. Brock presided over pl.ain.. If-,God now w ills theire- the business, and Mrs. A. M. Kim- moval of a great wrong, and 'vviils brough and Mra. T. A. Stone gave that we of- the North, ,ns well as items from Japan. Mrs. Feezor you of the South, shall pay fairly 8в)Шп* СЬагИе Say». . ; I (have; did the, jsams ihiiig iin c o b ,, done - educate ntysdf,) Bill Byers r- PNESS ims 'Wis HAVK A BIG LOT O'F GOOD . Clean'; Lespedeza and ciover Seed.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. ,11. G. W alker and Roy Jr., were guests of Mr. nnd ^ Mrs. V/. L. Smith, in Clemmons on '^partmcnt of Catawba College. Sunday. ^ ' -d Mrs. Silas McBee and Miss Hel en McBee, of High Point, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem -with Mrs. James H. Mclver. ( -------1— o---------- Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth «nd little son, of Columbia, S. G., were week-end guests of Mr. and !Mrs. C. F. Meroiiuy. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., of'Len- ■oir, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the former her son. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newman and little daughters, of Winston-Sal- emi—ftj)ent~Sunday v/ith Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Jam es M clver, Jim m y and M iss Bernice Mclver, of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson on Friday. , Miss Flossie M artin, of the Winston-Salem faculty, spent the |Aveek-ond with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W . C. M arlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and IM essrs. J. L. Clement and C. A. Iciom eht visited relatives in Lex- lington on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. -R. T, Fftucett.-'of■ Chatta-n- doga, Tenn., is the guest'of Mr. and 'Mrs. R, B. Sanfordand l^r. and Mrs. John Larew this weeli, - ■------------------V —' Mrs.- B. F.' Seagle,' Sr. and Mrs. ,3en Seagle, Jr., of Hickory, spent [the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. )?hil .lohnson. Ml'S. P. J. Johnson, ^r., accompanied them here. i J Mr.^. C. M. Littleton, arid ’little daughter, M ary Linwood, of Ral- ligh, visited Mrs. Littletbn’s’’pa).'- |nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, ih is week. Rrifrht Jewels Meeting • The Bright Jewels M issionary Society met at the , Methodist church On Sunday afternoon, with I the leader. Miss M ary Heitman, in charge. The program was made up of songs and articles from the magazine, 'World Friends. An, in- tcrcatin,g letter was read fi'orn. a French girl in the McDonnell School in Houma, La., thanking 'the society for a Bible sent her ‘at Christmas. Tho membei-s pre sent were : Misses Heitman, Ethel iLatham, V irginia Clement, Lucile I Clement, Sarah Hall Lea'ch, Stacey Kiger, Mary and Dorothy Goforth and Dorothy Thompson. ............. Meetinif of Circle No. 3 'I’uesday Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Miss V irginia B yerly _ch-givnnin, Trnt^at the h0iTie__o.t jM lss Hayden Sanford on Tuesday evening. The hostess conducted the devotionals, and also led in the study of the first chapter of Mark. Interesting facts about the I Golden Castle School for girls in Japan were re)ated s by Misses Sallie Hunter, Daisy and Annie Holthouser. T'he.hostess and her mother, Mrs. Rufus B. Sanfoi'd, served ice cream and cake. Thé membe.rs present w ere: Misses Saliie Hunter, V irginia Byerly; I Hayden Sanford, Sadie Hall Wood ruff, iClaudia Benson, Daisy, An nie,and Helen Holthouser. Y. W. A. Met Monday Evening ‘ Tho Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Baptist W. M. U., met at the home of Misses Addle Mae and Lucile Caudeli on Monday -evening, with tho president,. Miss Louise Stroud, presiding. Miss Opal Hammer had charge of the program, and • gave a review of ! two chapters in “The M inistry of Women." Mi.ss Ruth Angoli told of Y. W. A. work in Japai;, Miss Pauline Campbell spoke of “What Y. W. A. Means to Me," and Miss Hammer sang a -чо1о. During the business session Miss Louise Stroud was elected a de legate to the W. M. U. FOR SALE—REGISTERED JBK- sey Black Giant eggs, 50c per setting.—George R .. Hendricks, ment, and Miss Bertha Lee made new. cause to attest and revere ' - <S' ' ^ a prayer for worldwide ,'peaq'e. the justice and goodness of God." !WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NBED<i JVM UA l/lic fcjwu l/il, tJlIC*** gave a reading, “Peace, Perfect for our complicity in that wrong. Peace," w:ivh piano accompanl- im partial justice w ill find therein tvi/»v»4- riM.1 Ti — _ T __I . Il l meeting in Greensboro in March. T'he hostesses served ambrosia, whipped cream and cake. The members present w ere: Mrs. Les ter M artin, the leader. Misses' Lduise Stroud, Addle Mae and Mrs. Brock, Mi-s. Feezor, and.:Mrs.' If" thè Civil .W ar had ended Crow gave chapters .fr,om ‘/Meth- quickly it- would have settled odism and World Service.”;T hree-.nothing. It dragged through four now members, Mrs. Wv. F., Kiger) weary years, but it ab'olished 'sla- Mrs. B ill Murph arid', Mrs.',.' Stim very, • ; . Allen, wero welcomed - iilto tho' •""/ -If the' {ircsent depression haU ■¡йгск, The hostess sor'yed cHoco- been ,<jaslly cured no good wo.uld , late cake and Russian Ixja. Those , have come of it. It is so bad, so' present were: Mesdames B. C. world-wide, that it is compelling Brock, L. E. Feezor, E. W. Сголу, the peoples of every nation to A. M. Kimbrough, T. A. Stone, re,alize the two fundamentals C. G. Leach, Sam Allen, 'Will w hich wero set forth convincing- Murph, W. F. Kiger, Mis-.4es Bor- ly in S ir George Parish’s book, th,a Lee, Mittio McCullough and The W ay to'Recovery, Jane Crow. , | 1. Wo are compelled to realize r I that tho old-time insular, nation- LAM BM H l LEASED WITH alistic thinking is out of date in COOPERATIVE SPIRIT ц world which has been shrunk r. Г7- .. ' , , to a neighborhood. No nation can Representative Lambeth of the prosper unless all nations pros- 7th district along with Represen- p¿^.. -p^riffs and reparations apd tatives Kerr of the 2nd district international jealousies are ahac-. and Bulwmklo of the 9th district .¡jigg trade and mean less proa- com posing'a Committee of the perity for'ug all North Carolina Delegation in 2 . 'If trade is ¿nee freed from Congress, 'headed by Senator Bai- these shackles, including the ley oi North Carolina and Sena- worst,'which is international sus- tor Smith of , South Carolina, picion, the future has possibili- ... 0 n /1 1 • t . . . • « 1 . ■ 1 for .'J?oultvy arid Hog Fence.— ■C. C, Sanford Sons Co, \ WE ARE HEAlbiQUARTERS FOR ■;Horse ..Collal-s,, Bridies, Lines, liam os and Tracoft, Collar Pads, at new' low prices.-^.c; C, San- , ford Song Co. f o r SALE—8 5 ' a c r e FAIiM, good timber, 2Vi miles from Mocksviile, on good I'oad. Apply ' ‘ at Enterprise office. ■ Itpd. --------^. : IF IN NEED OF WINDOWS OR D6ors, Nails or Builders Hard ware, get our prices.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. JUST RBOEIVED FRESH iSHIP- mont G'nrden Seed in Bulk or Packages.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ,, 7....... picion, tne luturo nas poasiuiii- riivfii ЛГ n Diuves and ties beyond our wildest dreams.LUlCn. M r. R iio n n n Mfivio»« iiiwl »Mr. Eugene, Moyer, President and 'Пц. co'nsumptive power of hu- Ohairman of Uie Bbarcbof the Re- manity is unlimited. E ven,in the construction Finance Corporation „losf advanced nations the, stand- on fb u rsd ^ of last week about ard of-llvimr is still loVv. There a plan, hitherto discussed with are potential markets enough to Lucile Caudeli Patsov ' riomnni" ' 1 t c'ппл 1 resources employed, Marjor.ie Stew<lrt, Pauline Campl|-Та5с111!оГ?о S e 7“oOO 000°^ ""t* to.riiako all of us well to do, bell Onal Hammor nnrt T?n+h' Лп M ^ne /,OOU,OUO bales I, therefore, am optimistic, notueii. upal Hammei and Ruth An- that'have been placed in storage because this is a minor depres- wit^h the aid of the Farm Board sion but because it is so .v ery' and the banks of the . Southern р.<>Нои8, ,чо world-wide, so packed M ates. This visit was made in with aufferin-g for everybody, the hope that the Reconstruction Before it is finished we shall Finance. Corporation would be be compelled to effect intorna- ..blo Kj arrange ihe necessary tionai economic reforms that wo financing to carry over the sur- never should have considered in plus ot 12,000,000 bales, from one prosperous times, to three years, provided the grow- And , when we do get business ers would agree to curtail pro- going'again, our prosperity w ill duction during the year 1932. amaze us. , • General Dawes and Chairman | -....................о —^ Meyer assured the Committee th a t, \ л’. WHAT IS GOOD the Reconstruction :iPinance Cor- p'oraDion /would .igly&.ieveiry ф- “To look your best’ come to MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N. Ci ,gell. I Presbyterian Circles Met Monday Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter- iaiL.JL.uxiliai;y,..Mrs. Cecil Morris, chairman, met with Mrs. Charlie Benson on Monday afternoon. The hostess led the devotionals, and Mrs. Morris conducted the lesson from the 7th chapter of Mark. Questions On lioriieand for eign missions in Tho Survey were discussed. The members present were: Mesdames Cecil Atty. R o b e rt.M c N e ill- and ir. J. Roy Cabell, of Salisbury, jPent some time last week- in |ouisville, Ga., Jaqltsonville, Fla., Ind other points on business. J Mr, and Mrs. Perry A.she,and little daughter, of Mayodan, and |iss Kathryn Brown, of the Proxi jiity faculty, spent the week-end fith Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. ----------0---------- fM r. and Mrs. C. C. Reavis and |rs/ W. H. McMaihan, of Wins- |n-Salem, visited their mother, |rs.'. D. I. Reavia, at tho home of |r. and Mrs, 'C. L, Thompson, on londay. , ' ' |Mi% ,L G. Crnvvford, òf Coolee- was in thp. cii.y, Tuesday,. on ® sinoss. Mr. Crawford-is ijusfc M ‘':ing ovei’ a case of ,thc f-lu vi'hich has had bini in bed for ^l|e past Wcek or more', , ' ' Grace. Clifford Circle - ' . Has Meeting . The Qrace Clifford Circle ■ of the Baptist W., M. U., m et with Mrs.. S. B. Hall On Monday after noon, w ith ’ the.;,chairman, ^ Mrs; John IjoGrand, presiding. The de votionals were led by -Mrsi S. B. '.Harding, and the study of the IFour Gospels was 'completed un- ,'der -the leadership of Mrs.' Le- . Grandi' A 'short business meeting took place, after which thè hos tess served congealed fruit salad, marshmallow sandwiches, coffee with whipped cream. The membei-s present were : Mesdames John Le Grand, S. B. Hall, Lester Martin, J, S. Hniro. S. A. Harding, ,C.' R. Horn, J. T. Angeli, Misses Eliza- :beth Naylor, Hazel Baity, Clay ton Brown, and, one visitor, Mrs. F. M. Carter. — o--------- Methodist Young''People Have Birthday Party The Senior and. Intermediate I departments of the Methodist Young .People’s Division had bir thday parties on Tuesday evening, the seniors meeting at the church annex, 'and the intermediates ga thering at the'-, parsonage.. Each member was asked to b rin g'as many; pennies as they were old; the fund to be used for their con-1 ference dues. Mrs. R. C. Goforth had:,charge'of- the-meeting at the parsonage, and vanoiis games were enjoyed; and sand'wlches, fruit punch, 'candy and popcorn were ■ served. ' -The ‘ senior ■■ party rhn-ii« if - 'r P'oralJion /would .iglv&,ievi^ry ais- (By John Boyle O’Reilly) Huffi! t ’ r t , Isiatances consistent w-ith, the pro- “W hat is the real -good?” Tfnov Tnhwn ■ n 'r J°^"«tone ¡visions of the law creating the I asked in musihg mood. rirflfi 9 M t \ t definite plans Order, said ithe law court; cha im L •+! M ifn "' would'(be Worked out with tho Knowledge,!said the school; Woocirff-^rL^^^^^^^ Committee just as soon as the Truth, said the wise m an; on Monday afternoon, organization of the new,Corpora- Pleasure, said the fool; vear. w h L |tion 'has been completed and ,the Loye, said the -maiden;year, which-begins in March. Mrs. Woodruff led the devôtional per iod, and the Bible leasoh in Mark was conducted by Mrs. T. ,B. Bai ley. During the-pleasant social hour the hostess served jello with vyhipped cream and fruit cake. ' The members present were Mes dames T. B. -Bailey; Alice Wood- .ruff, H. A., Sanford, T. L. Gilenn and Miss Sallie Hunter. Methodist Circles In M eeting '■ The circles of the Mattie Eaton A uxiliary met on Monday. Circle No. 1, Miss 'Martha 'Call, chair man, met with Miss Ossie A lli son on Monday' evening. Miss Call had a patriotic theme for her devotionals, after which she led the studjr in the Old Testa ment. After the business was dis cussed, the hostess served fruit .puncih, cakes, cheese strawg and salted nuts. The members present ■were Mesdames C. H. Tomlinson, P. G. Brown, G. G. W alkei’, Mar- ,vin W aters, Hattie McGuire, J. 'L. Wai'd. S. M. Call, Misses Mai’- tha Call, Ossie Allison, Ethel Butnei’, Ruth Booe, . Katherine Kurfees, and two visitors, Mrs. f . J.tJohnson, Sr., of Lenoir, and Mrs. Phil iTohnson, ’ |.l Circle No. 2, Mrs, Jam es Thomp Son, chairman, .met .with Mra. Phil John.'ion on Monday after noon. The ,chairman led the devo- tionalsj which were 'of'a patriotic order, and several business mat ters were discussed. Mrs. R. C. rules and regulations worked out. Beauty, said the page; Representative Lambeth stated Freedom, said the dream er; that he w as pleased with the со- .Home, said the sage; operative spirit jnanifested by Fame, said ithe soldier; these high ofiicials of the new Equity, the iseer:— $2,000,000,000 Corporation and , , that he was sui-e that Cieneral Spake my heart full sadly, Dawes and Mr. M eyer would pur- “The answer is not here.'; sue a liberal and sympathetic po licy in order to extend the maxi- Then \ylthiri my bosom ' ■ ' riium aid to relieve the distressful Softly .this I heard: condition of the cotton growers “Each heart holds"the secret; VAIENM Remember H er On Valentino Day with a nice .» Heart-Shape Box of ChocolateSi Come in and let us show you ours. LeGrand’s Pharmacy ' “The Roxall Store" Phone 21 Mockaville, N. C. of the South. ITEMS FROM FAITH By Venus Kindness is the word." FAITH (iBy Frances Anne Kemble) Here is a -letter we just receiv- Better trust all and be deceived, ed: Mr. J. T. W yatt enclosed find ''^eep that trust and that de- 25 cents for which send me some ceiving, ; of your eczema salve. Respectfully 'Than doubt one. heart tjhat, if Mrs. W .-C. Blalock, Oakboro, N. „ believed* C., Route 1. ' ' Had blessed one’s life with true Everybody here reads the.Mock-1 'believing. , . sville Enterprise. - l„ , . ' . When twenty-iive thousand fam 'I ’ tbis niocking world, too ilies send one dollar each to J. T . . , , , . W yatt for some of his e c z e m a ,d o u b tin g fiend o’ertakes our youth; truth. salve, thero w ill be a lot of child-' : ren made happy by being cured ^ftter be ch-sated to the last with it. ^ Than lose the blessed hope or We never sa^v the like before, 'how people are sending to' us for oiir eczema salve. We just now got two letters and each one had twenty-five cents in ..stamps foi- some of our salve, Here are the S 6 С LIQUID—TA'BLETS--SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablets used inter nally and GGG Salve externally, t" -i ' t '- make a complete and , effective n.-imoa,, H. L. i!arter,: New London, i ’nv Simpson“ o a k ir i" N .'’c '" ™ Most Speedy l^mcHli.s Kno>vn thfe way to do, don’t let the child- Trade with' the merch'anti^ that ren sufrer. -advertise—in tho Enterpri.se. Bargains! Sweaters at low' prices. Wo men's Dresses and Coats at dras tic I'eductions. Men’s \Suits and Overcoats be ing sold out at lowest prices in years. •. Flour, h ag ..............$1,90 100 Iba.,,Sugar .................... $4.65 25 lbs, Sugar ....... ........... $1.19 10 lbs. Sugar .....;................48k 8 lb. bucket lard .....................,. 59c 3 lb. pis. lard .................................. 25c Pinto Beans .......... $8.50 Best grade Salt .......................... 89c Nice fat back; meat ................ 7c 25c M ayonnaise Relish and Peanut Butter .......................... 15c 25c Pineapple .......................15c Pink Salmon .................................. 10c Plenty Candy, lb........................... 10c Good loóse coffee, lb.................... 9c Cotton Seed Meal ...............$1.00 Epsom Salta, pk. ...................... 3c 2 5c boices matches ................ 5c I w ill give i off list price on 11 plow points and repiiira, Swea ters and Clothinu at about half price for Men, Women and Chil dren. i Plenty Wool Socks, p a ir ......... 23c Plehty Hosiery ......................, 5c up ; . FRANK HENDRIX General Merchandise “In Tho Heart of Mockaville»’ ' \ ;■ ‘iJ’/J • <*rl fi ê ''-.-I''-!):.?'.'j.,',;. ^:,-л « 7i 11 L. '.-'i ■ i •>>■.. ’ "i. THE iwnnTCRVtLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLli!. N-_C Thursday, February, 11, 1932 try in the name of a United Capitol” and produced by -■Warner Broa., w ill.be ahoM^n in the Thea- At 3 p. m. there w ill be exer- ters of America as a feature of the Bicentennial Celebration. Hun n u vf Po L h ^ ,dreda of theaters havfe already ar- I t L e v i thP ^ showinir. and, I Washington Colonial ' Costume motk,“n Amaii' Ib .„ w ll, bo held . t - ‘S ; ! C . t w n ' h ; JWilAftINf Eighth Instalment Fresh from a Vretich convent« Jocelyn Unrlowc rcturna to New York to her socially*' elect niotlicr, a rcliKious. ambitious wr.mao. The Kiri is hurried into an engaHcment with the wealthy i'etlx Kent. Her ilitlicr, Nick Saiulai, surrc{ttiously entcri the eirl's home ■one iw^ht. 11c zcM« hi*r he used to call,.her Lynda Sandal. The Rirl is torn by her desire Io see life lu the raw and to bccome part at her .‘.iothcr's society. Ffrr /nihcr studies her surroi/ticllngs. T-ynda visits her father In his dl»«y quartcrr. She findi four men plr.yins cards «Jjc arrives. One of them, jfoclc Ayle. ^iird, her lather tells her, is like a son to him, hut Avarng the Rirl fic is a triflcr. L y n d ii p ay s a s c('''‘iil v iiit tn h e r fa th e r a n d Jo rU tali'.'s h e r ' n 'n;. o u th e w a y s to p Iiiu g w itli h r r a t itfi tnh!<;r\»-Oi‘Jd c a b a rc l J o c k K cts in to , a n g itt w U li a p.nnfr3tcr iv h o in s ic ts on d n n o iu ir u'it)) ] ^ y n ila .' l i e th e n • tA k c s L y n d a hiM iu'. J..ati;r she m e n tio n s F e lix 's n a m e to jn c k n»i<i A y le w a r d S fa ce d is p la y s h ia d e m o n ia c h a tre d oC th e m illio n ' a ir e . 'Jock tells -Lynda that Kclix catiscj him to be sent (o /ail unjusily by fixing up his re port on a niinc. V^ynda says she doesn't ' believe his story. She pays iinother vliit tc . her father npd Rues to n cabaret >vlth him and dances with Jock, who suddenly stons and tells her he is RoinK to take her right home. He .had aecii F elix tlflncing w ««other wonjan. N ic k discover/» Jock m akinir love to L y n d a , ‘Have you one of those small Isuarclilighls, Jock?""All electric torch? sure thing.” "Then take it. VVe're going lo iVlix’s ofTicc dpwntown."Three blocks a,\vay from the tall narrow tenement the.y took a taxi- icalj.Not many days before,Jocelyn HarioVe ii.^id (¡riven through theWarioHc iiiiu uiouii ------o- __diamond air of noon along one of the gliltering avenues of the fjay town in Kenl’a smooth-running hmousine, while his voice, eager and posses sive, exulted ii\ her ear. She could not avoid his lipa, his touch. Now, plunging aiul jerking in the luirrow of each inspection, whether her heart leaped up or dropped. Jock’s eyes, Felix’s clear profile, both were haunting her. She endured hot nly her own horrible suspense and fear of discovery but Jock’s, where ho stood down tlvere in the chill fog, against the wall, wailing. No mat ter what hia delusion, this search meant. He really hoped, he really feared. It was not, for him, only a test, a m.nd experiment; it was sim ply—Ills life, or his death. It was shame or cle.nn jnstificatioii, a prison seiitoncc wiped but, a curse lifted.She thought ->5he ha;! imagined th,* words but ber eyes bad rcaliy pickcd NOTICE' I w ill apply to the governor of North Carolina for 'a parole of Tommy E llis. Those protesting- w ill file the same with the gover nor. I This Feb; 1, 1982. JAMES ELLIS 2 4 2t. ca ЛУШ uu life of George Was'hington on th(j screen. N ick discovers Jock m aK ins iovc »u w hen he returns hom e im m ediately’ afte r th e otherfl ge t there o n d reviles him fo r heinR n convict. R e tu rn ln d home Jocelyn finds her m other hnndH ng tom e im m ensely valuable je w e l», h idden behind her prie dieu. Felix tclla Jocelyn that Jock U a worthleai 8canip. Later Lynda tc?i« Jock the doea not telleve In hi* innocence but will try and fiudi ihrouffh FelU( lome latera Jock claims will elear ala. name.Marcella findi her }ew¿Ia etolen and mrti • private ^atccthre, who uaeorera the mra- •erlou» pro^irltnga of Lyndft, without know- kaa who ahe li. Lyoda luapecti hcf father. Jocelyn decides tç marrv Fe<lx qelckly . And preparations are nude ior the weddlniT.She aiks him to tail her the combination of / Ilia safe» as a mark of KU confidence in her. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY "Spiritually? To know the combin ation of nn office 5»fc?" "Well, psychologically then. ït would give me a feeling of know, ine you better, of being In your con fiaence. of beinó—’’ her voice fell, "«ally your wife ..." Felbc lifted thè hair from one of the delicate close-set cars and bend ing his mouth to it whispered, "Three-eight . . . tfirec turns to the left. . . eight-fivc-two . . . two turn*' to the'right. Onc-onc-onerscven . . . fix turns right. Turn to the left. Did you get that, my sweet foolish wife?''“Say again, Feluc.”., He repeated it and she fn her brain of a sclioolgirl conned it over and over, sick with her own decep tion. To lie so in a man's arms and to cajole ids secrets from him for Wiiat might be '. . . no, she trusted iiim. :''‘U is toprove my con fidence in iiim’ . . ; This.conscien.ee xnu.<t i,'c silencedt It is only to.prove his i.v..ior in such a fashion that lie mny ;,!:yçr know it has been ques- Itioii''',!; to fid myself of tliis—Other . , , tiiis Other . . , forever and for- isvcr—fhd forever." :Next day she wrote a iinc to Jock:‘ *H Í succeed'in arranging, matters ais r iiope. I’ll come to you tonight •boiU eleven o’clock. I , shall have .to ask your help."This she mailed with her own hand. Pleading weariness, she asked Felix to stay away that evening and îi> iicr relief he decided t.hat he would take advantage oi this dismissal ior /one of his flying business trips. At half past ten Jocelyn got up and locked her door. She took her disguise from its hiding place and dressed hcrsnif. She ran her fingers li through her hair. For this one last time she mujt viiear the dangerous ...................'conspicuous JXS —- ---- - - „ er Hotel under thb auspices of the United States .George Wash ington Bicentennial Commission and the D istrict ' of Columbia Bicentennial Commiasioni No ef fort is being spared to reproduce the, Colonial atmosphere for this I occasion. The affair is being man aged by experta and every State will be represented by especially invited guests. While the celobration official ly oijciis on February 22, Sunday | ............ Fobrunry 21, will bo an active day the Grand Banits ill tho D istrict of Columbia as 'oii._oi.__” • • well as in every citv in America. ‘ Tho United. State,s George W asli- Bicentennial Commission Lurid Lures, John Smith was with a party of friends on a fishing trip, and around the camp fire one e.ven';. ing the talk naturally ran on big fish. Wlien it came to hig turn, John began, uncertain as to how ho was going to eome out.' Said h o " W e were fishing one ■ " ’ for— BEST IN EADIO Yoiing Radio Co, BEST IN SUPP.LIES , I— w - v ^ — To Ue so in a man’s aim», and to cajole hit lecret» from him b only to prove my confid«ne« In him, thought Jocelyn. esmblance of that young woman."As she stepped .briskly out along »he street past the awning of the ■ apartment house she thought that a man emerged from the, alley ahc had just left and walked, not very ,rap idly behind her.Arrived at Nick’s place, ■ she ran • wp the stairs and entered Nick's room.Jock rose. He wns dressed in a 'dark suit of rough tweed and took lip a cap from the floor. “Speak low," said Lynda. “Is Nick , her?}’’"No. I took him to a hospital for f treatment. He’ll be able to get out in a few days." - •V '‘I’m jjlad he Isn't here. I've been followed. A man’s across this alley in a doorway. My mother has en gaged a private detective to,find out who -took her jewels. He must have Been m<i come out. In fact I know inat I’ve been noticed already in this get-up. Jock, what shall we do? If we go out together now we’ll both be arrested."'‘Wouli|n'J it be better for me ia put on some oi Nick’s clothes? 'hey’ll be looking for a vronian,” “Good thought. You could wear them pretty well.” His eyes im personally measured her.He took her into the bedroom, tumbled a suit from the closet to the bed, got a shirt, a tie and a eoft hat and left her. The clothes weren’t such a bad fit. The felt hat, iiecause of her itufTy darkne» of the taxi, the crossed a city lurld-aud confused, who»e air was a wandering marsh light across her. face and hands, while the, rían beside her crouched forward, silent and controlled. She said to herself, "After this ride I shall never be_ alone \vith him again. And I love him. And I liave never given him a' word of kindness. He will remember me only as one of many wounds,” And the longing to speak softly to him took possession of her almost irresistibly. Jock spoke: "I won’t see you again," ho said in his subdued yoico. “You won’t forgive me—no »wtter what is fouiid—something or nothing. I can't help hoping that we'll find what is bound, I suppose, to iiurt your happiness. But I must say two things to you; üne—ibnt I think you arc Ijrave. Very few wo men v/ould iiavc the courage and tho honor to search ouc such a truth. And the otilar is . . . I love you. It can’t hurt you to ' know that. Lynda, I love you."_ S^e did not answer. The murky city went past their' silence in, blurred light. Speech of any sort would be disloyalty. She said at last, however, in a' sweet muted voice, “It hurts me. It hurts me . . that you love nie.""I’m a fool, Lynda. Not even prison has cured me of folly. I hope I’ll die in tHe gutter hoping. Great things . . . like the possession of your love.” “You mustn’t hope.” He drew one oi her hands quickly over to his lips and let it go."Good-by, Lynda Sandal, he said. "As long as you live, I’ll hope.” In the darkness she took thut hand he had kissed up to her mouth and set her teeth upon it. The ac tion kept her from speech and tears. It was more difficult than Jocelyn had foreseen, to locate the spot they wanted, But finally they found it. At the foot of the fire escape they itood togisther looking up,"You must wait here, Jock, I know just where the safe stands. I have memorized the combination. Let me have your torch.” ' "I must go up with you. You don’t imagine that I’d int you take this chance alope?.”. Í Sú h them off a folded »tiff sheet, Sh« be gan to shake. 'Algernon Talley, $Lost Valley Mine." “I agree to give your engineer tho kind of look-in you suggest, pro vided you came across with the mill“' ion." iler sick eyts ran down the^ page. She saw his name, "Jock Ayie- word." Another letter: "I’ve got him where wc want him. It wasn’t nnch easy doing either. He’s a shrewd chap and knows his job. But I kept him away from a shaft and 1 let him BO over—'*, "Y'liu iiavS to. If I am caught I've only to let them know who I 6m in order to be released. But ir you arc found'in there III. J. IIU —thick hair, was a tight squeeze but lulled it down. When she camo HI u r c lU llilu 111 1.1,.. w . . (She took the light from him and felt the ice of bis fingers. She counted the windows and found the one to Felix’s office. It moved up silently and she let herself down upon the office flocr. She went softly over to the safe. The electric torch, as she pressed it, gave out a round white spot which startled her with its precise revelation of the glittering knob of the safe.She repeated to herself; “Three- eight . . . three turns to the left, eigbt-five-two. Two turns to the right one-one-one-sevcn. Six turns right. Turn to left.” The thick door opened noiselessly.The small compartments were labeled, not with letters or numbers, but v/ith hieroglyphics which mean nothing. She took out bundles of papers and oteaithily examined th(;m Bundle after bundle, with names It was true. Felix Kent had baited a trap for an uiisuspecliiig iriuiid, a boy he’d played wifh. Kelix Kent had sunt his scapegoat, an innocent man, to prison. The proof lay in lier two cold hands. >It v/ould mean, for Kent,'destruc- iion. By her troiichery. And )ic had chosen her to be his wife.This waa something that sha could not do. She could tell him when ho returned tomorrow, she could leave it to him. His face vivid ly replied with its shallov/ cv!s and its hard mouih, “I ride life with a spur and a whip and I ride over fallen .men." It she told him h« would ride her d.jwn. And Jock would be trampled'deeper into th« bloody dust. Suppose that she hid the papers and threatened Felix Kent . . . No. 'That was all moon- , shine, all a girl’s phantasy. No way to handle shrewd and scheming men. She must cither put the papers back and he silent for all her life, loyal to a knave, or she must stand up now and go over to that window and then down to the honorable man who waited at the bottom of the wall, the honorable man who had served a prison sentence while Fihs enjoyed a million dollars in the sun. She stood up, closed the safe and went over to the window. As she leaned out the heard a sound behind her terribly close.With no further hesitation she threw the heavy bundle of letters in their band down to Jock Ayle-' ward.“Get out. Bft quick,” she called urgently. She hod s'.iiir;g her .eg out over the sill when heavy hands clutched at her and pulled her back and a weight crashed down upon hcnbljjided head.In the (bedroom of a Washington hotel Felix Kent spent what was ieft of an «ctivc and wakeful night. The spur of opportunity and of an tagonistic forces, these were not the only fevers in his blood. His marriage was but a few hours ahead of hini and the ipage of Jocelyn kept his pulses stirred.After day break he fell asleep and* . , ---- _e _ il'.JltOll u.iu,....».................... liaf) .'iiiggestod special religious f.erviiies for George Washington to be heid wii\:rever people gather to worship. Response from t'he various church organizations to this project has been remarkable. It is probable that practically all of the 2.*?2,000 churches w ill hold special services honoring tho F irst President on this day. 'A folk-masque written especial ly for the United States George' ¡Washington Bicentennial Commis sion by Percy MacKaye wiU be presented at 'Constitution Hall, Washington, iD', C., on the even, ing'of February 21. This masque is being produced under the aus pices ef the United States George Washington Bicentennial Com mission and the D istrict of Col umbia George W ashington Bicen tennial Commission. The masque is entitled "Waice- field,” named after the birthplace of G6orge Washington, and por trays in symbolic forth the story of George Washington. iPive huij- dred adults and children are be ing rehearsed for t)his production and the music w ill be furnished by the United States Marine Band. I'he folic-niasque is being ¡irinted by the United States George Washington Bicet^teiinial Commission for use in other ci ties, It is expected that this tnas- que will be produced in all the largo cities of the United States during the Bicentennial Celebva- tion. During the week of February 22, motion pictures depicting principal 'events ijj iihe life of George Wa.shington entitled “Wushingloh the Man and the 1—01-— "W/halos,” somebody suggested. "No,” said John, ‘‘we were bait ing with whales.” DR. N. C. LIT-TLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Trade With The Advertisers STARNES JEWELRY STORE 11.5 South Mnin Street Salisbury, N. G. A c h e s an PAINS d ■When you take Bayer Aspirin you arc surc’ol two things. It's sure reliei, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurl liic heart. ^I'ako them when ever you suffer from Headaches Colds >' Sore rlirout Rlieumalism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothaclio ■When your head nchea—from any caiise—when a cold has settled in your joints, or you 'I'eel thoso deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the pacitnge'flays Bayer, it's genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin ic tho trade-mark of Bayer manufacture ol inonoacotic- acideslcr ol sulicylicacid.. imiTÂJioNS ehe , out imiCU II ------Jock smiled at her appearance, ou’ll. do, I guess, on a foggy an d 'titles utterly omknown, con tracts, letters, afgned papers, she '■You'll. do, i guess, on i took them out, reU^^^^^ them, ^us- to tJ'h ^ e r " '"“‘ ''sh e c!:uld not t l with the fuüurcl was awakened by the sharp call of a telephone beside his bed. His watch on the night table showed him that it was already eight o’clock, Tho voice was Beclcy Deal's. "Is this you, Mr. Kent? Michael Rory has just tplephoned from tho police station. It seems that your office was entered last night. Ho caught a boy leaving by the win dow. I don't believe anything’s been taken.” Felix committed himself to an oath. Continued Next Week THE OPENING OF THE BICEN TENNIAL CELEBRATION President Hoover w ill official ly open the nine-months, nation-, ...............„ , *^ide George Waslhington Bicen- dent Hoover w ill be escorted to ■- of.ona nf «IP Onnitol. and tinguished visitors also w ill be present, and the address w ill be carried to every corner of Amer ica over a nation-wide hook-up. Following his address, Presi- -Vf«V«w ------------^ UV141' A.4.WWTVW«. . . . . . ______ tenniai celebration at noon (Eas- the East steps of the Capitol, and tern standard time) February 22, w ill give the signal for the sing--...... hv .I choru.q of companied by the United States Army, Navy and Marine bands whicih w ill play as a unit under the direction of John Philip Sousa. An "inaugural” crowd is expected to be' on hand for these ceremonies. After luncheon. President Hoo- ll'M! i'J tern standard time) February 22, ® k,, „ chorus of ,ver, accompanied by the members when he w ill deliver his George u i, ax -irf the United States George WWashington address befoi'e a|ten thousand voices. It is ex- joint meeting of Congress, a s-, peeled that million^ of people ' "----- “sing” as it comes'A\ .!j,jli;«embled in the House of Repre- will join in this ■ ' ;!'f.& !isentatives in the Capitol. Tho over tlie air. Judges of the Supreme Court,] The great «horus gathered at members of the Caliinet, foreign the Capitol will bo conducted by '' TiimivnspVi und w ill be ac- yvi-t ---- ... of the United States George Wash ington Bicentenniai .Commission and tlie D istrict of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Commission w ill go to Mount | Vernon lo lay a wreath on the G R i W O I D ! ! The wonder worker around the honie, is an Enamel and Stain for floors, tables, chairs, beds, furniture of all kinds. It dries hard and shines like glass. In fact GRANITOID does^ “work wonders*^ around the home in beautifying and making the home attractive at a small cost. Just ask the ladies who have already used . GRANITOID and they will teil you the rest. Try a quart can and see how much you can do with a small amount. We have a big stock on hand and are ready to serve you. Come to see us. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S m a L ^ a n d ^ ia 'i’"^^^ 'vill be ac-|tomb of the Father of His Coun- Thuraday, February 11, 1032 THE M OrK?’('n,LF I'lNTFRPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. V. П,Page T ressman Lambeth Talks Farm, Seed Loan be mowed regularly thereafter as the grasif reaches this height. It is unnecessary to remove the eut grass unless it has been allowed to grow too long « r the ■weather is extremely wet. Constant watering w ill .prevent ^ 7^-------------—----------------------------^— the soil being aerated and, thus I suffocate or prevent healthy root "B u t,” says Mn W illiams, "des-;development. Mr. Randall says pite these • low prices farm ers the most common error ia water- have reduc.^id their acreages, have ing the lawn by merely sprinkt made good yields on wbat acres^ ling frequently. This frequent they have planted, and, when in- sprinkling causes the roots to creased consumption came about, grow near the surface where they the ruinous prices did not usually are injured by the' hot summer remain for any great length of sun. Nature’s plan of a thorough time.” (Wetting at intervals is much.bet- Mr. W illiams suggests seven'ter. One good soaking a week is points for consideration by tho', usually sufficient, recommends cotton and tobacco farm er this Mr. Randall. '■ , The government has just an nounced terms under which it-will make loans to farm ers for crop production from the funds appro priated by Congress for farm ai'd, under the Reconstruction Act. No loans w ill be made in excess of .!p400 nor in exicess of ?1 per acre for seed. ' : Loans for feed for work stock 'w ill not exceed ?15 per acre per anim al required to . cultivate the acreage'croppejl by the bwd-ow-'y^ar'^Tihew’are7“^roT “the two er. Loans for fuel and oil for .crops On land best s'uited which POOR PROFIT PROSPECTS tractors w ill not exceed ?2 'p er ■ i„ itself will 'cause a heavy re-1 TOR PEANUT GROWER'S acre. ■ I , - ..J c e n t e r NEWS Mr. J. G. Glasscock and fam ily ,■ and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of M r., and BIrs. J., G., An derson. . , . .du.ction; prepare i this selected Loans w ill not be made to ap -' hmd better than it has ever been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, of j was seriously hurt. Mrs. Tutter- High Point visited at Mr. E. R. |0 W dismissed her pupils for the Barneycastle’s last Sunday. i j Mrs. J. W. iDWiggins -iB auf- ^ . fering with neuralgia, we are sor- 01”« Anderson, who works m ry to state. Winston-Salem was Honje for the Mr. Beal Bailey ahd fam ily week-end. ' . visited relatives at Calahaln last ”—-----------♦----------------- Sunday. ^ . . . LIBERTY NEWS Miss Nannie Barneycastle spent —-------^ Sunday night and Monday with Several from here, attended Miss M argaret Green near Jerl- the funeral of'M r. Cicero Davis, cho. / ' ¡of'A ugusta Sunday afternoon..' Among the visitors with Mr. ! . Mr, and Mrs. Swadie M iller and Mrs. Clarence Forrest last' an^i fam ily .and'M rs. Bettio Ga- Sunday were Mr. Ml E. Glasscock bord spent the past Sunday after- and fam ily, of near Ijames X noon with Mr. and-M rs. Oscar Roads, Mr. and Mrs. 'W, F. Dwig- Presnell, of Rowan. • gins and MrV. an d .'.^ rs.' .-Prank ••■•rMr. ahd Mrsi-G. H.'-Tutterow Stonestreet and sons, of Mocks-1 and. baby w e re the' ',\veQk-end guests at- Mr. A. H. Tuttorow's, ___ Though many peanut growers plicants who did riot farm .in 1931 prepared before; plant at the North Carolina used little cash nor in excess of acreage planted right time and in tho best manner pi’oducing. tho crop of in the ijpring of 1931 and,w ill not of varieties adapted to tho sec- 1931, a bumper crop was produc-.ville. ------- ...„ ------- ------ be miido for the purchftso or re- tion; use the kind and amount of because of .the favorable sea-j Mr. nnd Mrs. Gdus Tuttcrow near Jericho and Mr. ai^f Mrs. turned for planting corn. Six pair of machinery or purchase or fertilizer suited to the crop and It was stated in the crop Mrs. S. Ijames and Miss Myr- H.' A.'Tutterow and . fam ily of additional acres adjoinhig were ......................... ' ' ’ ' ! Anderson spent Suilday with ■ Mocksville Route 2. • ; ■ also; planted at the san^e tim e," ^„.1 r..: j.1,1 ^ Misses Luha and .Thelma Kifn- Mr. B lair says the cbi‘n for the mer had as their .Sundajr after- eight acres vvas fertilized with feeding of livestock other Khan the soil; space the rows an d th e P “tlook report last year that tho tie Anderson spent Suilday work stock in production. I plants on the row to the fertility for prices was poor and relatives and friends in this*com- Applications shall be made on ,of thb land or the fertilizer used- outlook munity.t p_____ _ .1 1... . 1. _ ‘ ......................... . . . . .. ’ : tu :« Iprinted i:orm3 furnistied by the cultivate; thoroughly, and use tho government to bo distributed in 'b est methods of harvesting and each county, through tho sam e. preparing for the market. ,.u n conimitteea. handling drouth loans j If these precautions aro observ-!*"l^ the small last year and under p ractically, ed, the grower wHl obtain tlie the same conditions. These blanks i highest possible acre production growing weather for profit this year is even worse t'han it was last year. "In spite of littio fertilizer bfi- have not yet been printed but w ill be forwarded in the next few days. Promissory notes at will bo secured by mortgages on t!io growing crop and when the loan is to tenants must be ac companied by waiver from tho landlord. I shall be glad to forward blanks or give further informa tion to anyone interested. Very truly yotirs, W alter Lambeth and the best quality of product, says^M r. W illiams. ESTABLISHED LAWN NEEDS SOME CARE Once the homeowner has a good lawn established, his pixiblem last thereafter is to keep it in a thrif ty condition.. The .solution of this is to bo found in how ho waters, movvs and fortilizea his grass. "As it becomes more difficult to .get stable manure at reason able prices, homeowners are find- helped to produce a bumper crop,” says R. H.'Rogers, associate eco nomist at tho North Carolina State College. ‘‘The forecast made as t9 possible low prices proved correct and' low prices were of fered at the beginning of the harvesting season. Since WILL ALWAYS GROW COTTON AND TOBACCO ing the use of commercial I’ertili- 'zers to be more practical in sup'North Carolina farmers w ill alway.4 grow cotton and tobacco. They know how to grow Dhe two !dall,” floriculturist at State Col- crops; they are trained and equip lege. "A good lawn mixture would pod to grow them; and they know analyze lo per cent riihosphoric that during any given series of acid, 6 percent nitrogen and 4 years, these two crops have re- percent potash. Other formulas ';||1 turjned the highest acre income, may be satisfactory if they con- In ■1Жч“тап11ег7ХГ''13Г W'iiriam.s', ■ tain'enoligh of theso throe plant ■;ЙЗ head of the department of agro- foods. Howevoi; .it is desirable jiill nomy at State College, sums up that one-half the nitrogen be the question of whether Tarheel from the quickly available Inor- thon the price declined steadily and in January of 1932 was the lowest experienced in 30' years. Charlie Tutterow., A'*»»*? J.«./«.. .»IV , Mr. and Mrs. W ill Dhvls,, of used. However, the iospodcza Among the visitors at the home. Wiiiston-Salem, spent the. prist' land showed Ihe same eiffeeta of of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins Saturday night w ith'the latter’s having been top-dressed with ni- last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. _J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, trogen fertilizers since the corn S. W alker and ^laiighter, of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and gretw faster, larger . and looketi Mr. and Mrs, Roy Shelton and baby spent Sunday afternoon mpre thrifty than the corn on the children, of Mt Airy.I witii Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer six acres without Icspodoza. D. G. Tutterow Jr., who has, and family. I A t'harvest time, the two acres, been in t)he hospital at States-1 Mr. R. P, McSwain returned to of corn wore carefully gatherect ville with a broken jaw bone his home in Salisbury Saturday and weighed, as were tvvo acre» caused by a mule kicking him, is ifvom a two weeks visit w ith Mr, just to the side whsro no lospe- ' at homo and seems to be getting, Q. y/. Everhardt of this place. , dosia v/as grown. The corn'fol-; Mrs. W. B. Wilson and two lovving tho legume produced 44 daughters, Ethel and Nellla visit- bus'hels an acre while tho corn . along very well. Mr. N. B. Dyson and fam ily«W..VOV .W..WWV. -4. ....... V « 1»V* ...... uuohuJS HJ\ UVilU yyxi.\l\3 CUV A;U1I1 Many, growers would not pick and i apunt biuulay with Jlr. George; Ray Lugle und Mrs. Mitt without lospoiloza produood .only bag the peanuts after having |Evans and,fam ily near Winston- Barnes Sunday afternoon. . 14 busfiels an acre. This is a dif- them dug and some who had not Salem. , I Mrs. Mollie Creason; of Thp- feronce of 30 bushels nn,(icre due dug permitted the nuts to remain I\Iisses M argaret and Louise masville is visiting her daughter, entirely to the growth of lospede- in the ground." ., .Green and Miss Helen Wan^^^^^ . za 'and is about one of the sound- . 1 . Farm linancea arc more string-'visited Misses Nannio and M ary Mr. Gilmer iCopa left T uesday'fist argiimPTits one could use for plying plant food to their law ns'ent now than one year ago. Little Helen Barneycnstlo Sunday aftor- of this we«k for the U, S, Navy planting W ro of this legume on and grounds,” says Glenn O. Ran-|fertilizer can be bought. There noon. I to resume his work, after spend- the sm'ali gra'in thi« spring, saya is a bumper crop now in the | . Johnie Tutterow and bride were ing several days with his parents, the agronomist- ' given a big serenade last Satijr- day night. . - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycas tle and children visited at the markets and the carry-over w ill likely be large, Rogers says; Nor does ho look for growing condi tions to be as ideaj this year as they were last year. Two good i home of Mr. and Mrs. James crops can hardly be made two i Brown, near Holman’s X Roads I Mr, tind Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mri and Mrs. John Gabord and t\yo grandchildren, of Clemmons were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W ilson’s Saturday afternoon. THIS SOLDIER INTENDED TO CARRY OUT ORDERS years in auocession without ferti lizer. All of wihich points to a poor outlook for ,the crop this farm ers should plant cotton and ganic sources such as nitrate of season, he says. 1 tobacco' this year. Mr. W illiam s I soda and the other half from the I He advises growers to use the contends that prices below the slower acting organic sources I nuts for producing peanut-fed fiost of produlction aro no new I such as cotton seed nieal. This hogs or to plant corn instead and’ thing. This has been true since helps to distribute the supply of. feed* out hogs for the regular 1630 when the early colonists of nitrogen over a longer period. Ap- packer, market. It is unwise^ to V irginia said that only the best 1 ply these fertilizers at the rate quality of. tobacco paid the cost often pounds to each IOq square of production. In 1894, cotton feet." brought only 4.6 cents a pound When the grass is two to three I II on December first. At times since inches high it should get its first ' then tho price of both crops .has cutting with the mower blades TIhen the, lawn shouldщ Ь ееп below the cost of produc- set high. think of substituting some other cash crop like .cotton, tobacco, or irish potatoes for those aré all faced with poor sailing through the stormy year of 1932, AUGUSTA NEWS last Sunday afteVnoon. Arthur Tutterow, who Workg at Kannapolis spent ' Sunday hero with home folks., Albert Tutterow and girl fri end, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tutterow and children HIGHWAY PATROL HAS BUSY MONTH A soldier was on sentry duty for tho first time^ in iiis life. A ¡dark form approached, “H alt!” he 'crlod, in a throaton- ;-------------— ing tone. ‘‘Who are you 7’’ Nineteen automobile accidents , "Tho orderly offlccr." resulting in four deaths and nine ’ ‘‘Advance I” . , . injuries wore investigated by of- Tho orderly advanced, but be-' ficers of division C, of the state fore ho had proceeded half » and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lanier highway patrol, according to tho dozen stops, tho sentry «g aia were among the guests at Mra. moWhly report of Lieutenant T. oried “H aiti” Bettie Tutte^row’s last Sunday. Miss Maggie Dyson spent Sun day with Miss Alice Eyans. Mr. Charlie Tutterow and fam- A. Early. '“This is tho, second tim e. you I ’he month proved profitable have'halted me,” observed tihe from a financial stai^dpoint, the officer. ‘tWhat are you going to work of the patrolmen resulting do next?" ily are moving thi¿ week to the,in tho collection of $4,426.76 vio--' "My orders are to call ‘H aiti' W. D. Tutterow farm. Mrs. W illiam Dwiggins is visit- [ f'5 № Ì/J your cakes.. T H E D O U B LE T E ST E D D O U B L E A C T I N G POWDER same PRicg •^^FOROVER > 4 0 YEÄP ; b o u n c e s fo r 2 S Í eOPVRIOIIT 10Ы RY .lAOUf.S MPG.CO. A very ______. f ing relatives in Kannapolis.sudden happening o f, Arthur Stone- late was the death'of Mr. Cicero. A. Davis. He was born. February of 1853 land died February 6, 1932. His funeral was conducted in Concord Methodist church, of which he had long been a devot ed member, by hig pastor. Rev. J. 0. Banics, and former pastor, I Rev. E. M. Avett. lie was a man who commanded the love and re spect of all,,who knew him. Sur viving Mr. Davis are his wife, Mrs. Samantha Davis and five children. Miss Ollie Davis, of Sal isbury, J. H. IDavis of this place, Mrs. L. M. Graves, of near this place, Mrs. Jam es Barger, of Ro wan county and Mr. Marvin D^iv-' is, of Salisbury. He also has a . brother and two sisters liviing. ' A choice Christian character has gone to rest. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl M assey and baby and Miss W illie Mae Ber-j rier, of Lexington, spent the week-end with the latter’s par ents, M. and Mrs. I. C. Berrior. Miss Hilda 'I'aylor, of Greasy Corner, spent the week-end'. with Mr. and Mrs. OdelL.GrubbW' Miss Elsie Poster, of Rowan coiinty, spent , the луеок-énd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster and children. ‘ Mrs. Philip. Jadlcsoii and dau ghter. Mariam, of Dfinviile, Va., lai'o spending a whilo with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson and fam ily.------Ф —------ . Three hundred Johnston Coun ty tobacco growers had tho county farm agent to clean their plant- 'ing seod -iast week. i'' —B. B., 'Duluth, Minn. lations. of traffic laws. Fines to- three'tlm es and then shoot” taled ?1,083, costs, $1,256.33, and the reply, difference in license plates, ?l,r 587.43. street and children, of W inston-] The report indicates that 5,054 Salem were Sunday visitors at cars and trucks were stopped by Mr. Jack Dwiggins. ''patrolmen and inspection revealed Mrs. R. S. .Powell, who has 7,240 violations.'A total of 208 been right sick for some, time. Is arrests were made, including 11 some better. We hope she w ill for reckless driving, 13 for.driv- soon be well. ^ ing while drunk and for drunken- T'he atovo in Mrs, Tutterow’s nesa in public. Lights repaired at room at the school house fell stations aggregated' 8,057 and down Tuesday morniiig, sihortly i bralces were inspected on 281 cars, after the fire was m ade,'causing W arnings wore given to 1,039 dri- i a good deal of excitement and . vers, 'fwo stolen cars were ro- smoke, but fortunately no one covered.' was February Thoughts J. PL ROBERTSON’S WEEKLY PRICE LIST Cash Prices T o o M u ch AGID M AIvTY pcopio, two hours after eating, BulTer indigestion as they call it. It ia usually excess acid. Corrcct it with an alkali. The best 100 lbs. Sugar ............. 4,()5 8 lbs. Lard ...................... 59c 3 lbs. Lard .'...................... 25c 100, lbs. Pinto Beans $3,65 Fat Back Moat ............... 7 c Mayonnaise,, Relish and Peanut Butter ...... " 15c Pink Salmon ............... Coffee .......................... 4 Cakes Soap............... 2 Boxes Mutches ..... Candy, lb, ............... Ladies’ Sport Hose, 25c value .................. Childs Hose ................. 10c .. 9c ’10c .. i3c . 10c 14c 10c Jc H. Robertson & Co, BIXBY, N. C, way, the quick, hnrmle.ss and eificient way, ia Phillips- Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years tho standard with physicians. One spoon ful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes.You will never U.10 crude methods ■ when you know this better method. And you will never sufTnr from,uxi'.css acid when you prove out this easy ‘ relief, « Booui’ij i.u gel Uiu y'eiiuiuo FhillipS I Milk of Matmesia prescribed by I pliysicimis fpr ,')0 years in eorreetlnt,' f cjxesa acids. 25d and 50o a bottle— , n'iiy drugstore. “Milk of MaHiicsin’' lin.s been tho U, S. Rei'isierecf Tr.ido ' Matk of the Charles II. Phillips , Chemical Company sluco 1875; Thirty Bushels Of Corn Riesults From Lespedeza An increase of 30 bushela of corn an, acre by the simple ex pedient of growing iBSpfidezn, on poor land Is the Interesting re- : ault reported, by B. G. Jeffries of Burlington Alamance County. Enos C.' B lair, extension agro nomist at State Collcgí!, reporta the jncident. “ In February of 1929, Jeffriea planted lespedeza on two acres of land. His faim is,a typical old belt tobacco furmi ; and tie soil.is u whil;b aandy Ipufn, innócent of any organic matteiV' says Mr. B lair. "The . slopes ai'e all’ badly oi’oded. ,In ;;1929 , and 1930,, the .lespedeza was harvest;- éd for peed but ail the stalks and 'leaves were left on the land. Last ¡year, 1931, the two nci-es were McClamroch and children noon guests. Misses Sophia Crqtts 200 pounds an ncr« of a ' l0'^4-*I ot Kanntipolis, spent Sunday at of Bethel and. Ruby; and Earlene m ixture and planting whs'^^tionc the home of her daiightor, Mrs. Wilson of this place. ' .bn May 15,.,' No. top-dresser'w as -’ '1 ■ tfi .,î ;î ¡Раке S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, February Й* 1932 ; THOUSANDS PAY I-AST TRI- ■ 3BUTE TO SHERIFF LEONARD 1(4v'lij/') Ч '>iv From city, town, hunilet and ■countryside people poured into ’Lexington Sunday afternoon by the thousands to attend the fun eral and burial of Jam es A- 1-''^°' siard, latei sheriff pf Davidson county, American Legion leader and widely known and popular jnan, who Was killed in Lexing-' ton shortly after 1 o’clock Friday -morning in a most unfortunate affair and for which George Younce, of Greensboro, former Spencer man, and solicitor'of the lAvelfth .iudicial district, assumes the responsibility! • , Long before the funeral hour the Davidson county seal began to be the meeca for thousands, these dividing as they reached the city. Around on Vance Circle, a sec tion lying between the cemetery and the Leonard home, little groups of people gathered and many more motored by for the purpose of taking a look at the place where the .ti’agedy that cost the sheriff his life was enacted. This was in front of the home of W. P. Brinkley, Avell- known Lex ington lawyer, who was a mem ber of the sheriff’s party when the latter wag killed. There were no 'siBng of life about tihe home. The garage behind which the fatal pistol wasv found buried is locat ed at the end of a straight-line driveway from tho street, proba bly, 125 feot from the spot where the sliootlng took place. WHeh 3 o'clock, the hour for the funeral, arrived the great -crowd in Lexington, augmented toy the (iowns-Teople, and estimat ed at m ore'than 6,000, was prat- ■ ty w ell, divided between the Leo nard home and the streets adja cent and tho cemetery and adja cent streets. A brief ceremony •was conduc.ted at the home by Eev. W. L. Hutchens, pastor of -Main Street -Methodist church, Thomnavillu, and former pastor of the Lexington dhurch, of 4vhloh Sheriff Leonard w a s'a; member. He was assisted byiDr. J. Б]. Aber- nethy, proacnt pastor of this church, and a former pastor of F irst Methodist church, Salisbury. Brief eulogies were delivered and Boveral songs by a • select choir made up the remainder of the ser vice at the home. Leading- the fnneral procession from the home down Main street ip r the turn to the cemetery was more than n'‘score of largo auto mobiles in. which were 130 floral tributes, while a truck,>had ]ive- ceded these with a number of mas flive floral designs. These came from friends in Lexington, David son county and numerous other points. Then came the color guard of tho American Legion, this be ing made up of Culberth-Harris post of Davidson county, the fir- - ing squad being composed of membei-a of Lexington post of American Legion, Deputies she-, riff and others were 'honorary pallbearers. Following came a long line of World W ar veterans with the Samuel C. H art post of the American I/3gion of Salisbury having -a good representation in line. The autos v/ith members oi the fam ily and other relatives and many friend.s from various sec tions of the state, including sev eral state oiTicials, Congressman Lambeth and others made up the remainder of the long procession. On its way down Second ave nue, and then out Main street through the business section a turn wag made at the hospital to get into the street, leading to the cemetery. On the second floor of the hospital lies Neal Wimmer, 19-year-old Roanoke, Va., youth' who was s'hot by the sheriff be fore the latter was. slain. As he lay there seriously wounded, though thought to be well on the road to recovery, луНЬ the great loads of flowers going by tn tlie cemetery he looked upon num bers of flowers in his room, sent jn by Tjex-ington people, one largo bouquet being from^the widow of tihe dead sheriff who had shot the youth. At the grave, with thousands massed about, with newspaper photographers and newspaper re presentatives from numbers of cities, Ilev. A. Odeil ljeonard, pasr tor of the Second Reformed church of Lexington and chaplain of the -Legion-conducted the ser vices of the post, the burial being with full m ilitary honors. He was assisted by Post (Commander H, R. hoaf. Tho final act of the burial elaborate ever piled on a' i?>'ave in Lexington. It was said ',to-be the largest attended funeral'ev.p'r held in that city. W hile the service was. going,;on at the grave the siren of-tili-’ iimV bulance was heard and the car was heard dashing doiyh street toward the hospital,' Then a rumor spread that, Solicitpr Oeorge A. Younce, who takes res ponsibility for Sheriff Leonard’s death had shot himself and , a. great crowd gathered around the hospital, but it , was found to be n false report, as the ambulance had been called out because of a wreck in the country. Mr. Younce; however, was at the fun eral, and Mr. Brinkley had pre viously called at the Leonard home. To handle the traffic and keep the streets open for the funeral procession eight or ten members of the state ¡highway patrol were present and Winston-Salem sent over a dozen oilicers to «ssist. The Lexington force and city , and county ofTicials and members of the Davidson county bar were ho norary pallbearers along with the deputies -of the late sheriff, With all the crowd and tlie dense traffic it was a most sol- 'emn assemblage and q,uiet reign ed throuuijjut the entire proceed- l-ngs, the great concourse of men fltanding with bared heads as the services proceeded, - • Thu^ marked , the last chapter In a terrible tragedy, ,so far aa Sheriff Jam es A. Leonard figured in It. W hile many were there out of curiosity' the sole purpose of thousands was to pay a last tri bute to the dead officer and a po.' pular m an,, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. I/JGrand, Atty, Robert S ,, McNeilU Ci G. Leach, 'C, G, Woodruff, - J, K, Sheek, Fletoher Click, J. F..Leach nnd others,from this city attend ed the funeral services. JOHN D. DRIVEN OFF BY WOMAN RECORD OF THE BOONE FAMILY HIS IMMORTAL SPIRIT (From files of J. Hampton Rich) Squire Boone, son of George Boone IH, was born in Bradnich, England, in A. D. lGi)9, and in the year 1714 landed in Philadel phia in Pennsylvania, and lived a'few years in North W ales near Philadelphia where he married Sarah Morgan by whitfh he had eleven children t'o-wit: Sarah, Israel, Samuel, Jonathan, Eliza beth, Daniel, M ary, George, Ed ward, SQuire and Hannah. These were born in Oley township, in Feiinsylvania. His daughter Sarah married John Wilcoxson; Eliza beth, W illiam Grant; Mary, W il liam Bryant; Hannah, John Ste wart. Daniel Wie fourth son of Squire and Sarah was a man, wonderful and m aintaihing nev' parts of tho world. A good woodsman, a w ar rior, a man of courage and good conduct.-The .said Daniel married Itebocca Bryan, daughter of Jo seph Bryan, by which union he | had nine chil’dren, five boys and ■ four girls. Squire Boone, son of George and M ary moved to Rowan Coun ty,'N orth , Carolina, -with all his children and lived there until this death in the 65th year of his age, A. D. 1765, and was buried in the said Rowan County in the forks of the Yadkin about ten miles above the Forks on « place called Bprnjng Rigg (now Joppa Graveyard’ hear Mocksville,) and hig wife Sarah'died in the 72nd.,| year of hef age in the year 1777, and was burled in t)he same bury-, 'ing ground beside her husband. ' (Squire Boone, brother of ID'an- -iel Boone, who wrote the above I was a gunsmith by apprentice ship, afterwards became a Bap tist Preacher and was elected to the legislature from the coun ties of Kentucky. At one time he was preside^it of the General Bap tist Association of Kentucky.) WHEN 'TO BE BLIND Ormond Beach, Fla.—John D. Rockefeller broke a custom of long standing today by denying himseif the pleasure of his daily round of 'golf. - ; ' , The exact reason for .abandpn- ing tho game could not be ascer tained, but Rockefeller guards intimated it was either due to a cold, or to a desire tn avoid a woman, believed fanatical, who has' persisted in seeing the '92- yofir-pkl magnatp. Only, a few days ago. Rocke feller changed his point of entry to the Ormond Beach 'gold course to an isolated spot when the wo man repeatedly attempted to in terview him at his regular point of entry? "I don’t know what the woman wants,” said a ¡{ockefeller guard today. "She comes to the house and at the golf course, at differ ent times, and announces she wantg an interview. "She declliies to.say just what she wants*to see him about. “To me she appears' unbalanc- ed. ' - , "The police only last night had^ to bring her to the house where' she is boarding.” Other - activities of the-Rocke feller doy were understood to have been carried out as usual, including the customary verse and scriptural reading at. the ioreak- fast hour. He was expected to take a motor ride this afternoon. , ,i- ON PRAYER ■k iservice was the firing of the sal- , ...utp, the lifting of the colors from ' ■vJWPh and the sounding of by a bugler, the echo from this resounding from another bugler far down in another sec tion of the cemetery. Following the close of the service at th'e grave hundreds waited to get' a good look at the great display of ilo ral tributes, probably tho moat 1.Ш- “Lord, teach us to pray.”—-Luke 11:2. ' . Prayer is more important than preaching. One who knows how to pray needs little if any preach ing. Here is nn interesting old pray er in verse, which date.s from the eighteenth ccntury at least. It is of English origin, but it« author I is unknown. It is'appropriate to day as when written, as a peti tion for divine help in living a happy, 'healthy and useful life here On earth. This prayer is just as Kood today as it wus 20 years ago. ¡Give me a good digestion. Lord and also something to digest. Give mo a healthy body, Lord, with sense enough to keep it at its best. Give me ;i healthy m ind,, good Lord, to keep the good and P.nre in sight, ,, - . Which, seeing ^in, is not appalled but finds a way to set ,it rig:ht. Give me a mind that is not bound, that does not whimper, whine, Or sigh. Don’t let me worry overmuch nbotit the fussy thing called I. Give me a sense of humor, Lord; give me the grace to see a joke. To get some happiness out Pf life And pass it On to other folks. ■ ........-• Subscribe to The „ Ej},|erjB,ris,o,„ ^1.50 per year, _ ( * (By Bruce Barton) A young mother who is a fri end of our fam ily entered her daughter in a girl’s school. She said to the head-niistrcsa; “Mary is not mubh of a student. She likes history and does fairly well in French, but in arithm etic I think she i.s almost a total loss.” Amazement appeared on the face of tlho head-mistress. “Do you mean to tell me,” she exclaim ed, “that you liave brought Us a child who has faults 1 After sit ting here for years and listening, to mothers whose daughters were paragons of virtue and intellig ence, this is indeed a novel ex perience!” Most of Us are constitutionally unable to see any defect in those we lovo. It miglht be better some times if we could. Perhaps if ''ve could analyze our children cold bloodedly we m ight be able to bolster them with added strength. On the other hand, what a bless ing it Is that we do not always /lee too well. In cleaning out my desk one day I ran across a photograph of our first baby, taken wlhen he was about six weeks old. I remem ber how proudly vve sent it to all our relatives at Christmas tiine; how po.sitive we wore that there had never ■ been in all his tory 80 ' beautiful- a child. ,'Today the picture gives tne a fit. It niust be my youngster, for iny wife i^ holding it. But in- st'dad of the beautiful cherub I remember, what is s'he - holding? Something that looks e.xactly like a summer squash. Without the blessed blindness of women it is difflcult to see how any m arriage could be a sustain- !ed success. We men know each other—that no; one of,us is very good. Yet our wives have the silly notion that WP- are great stuff. And by tiheir faith they keep us going. Centuries ago a city was attack ed by the jarmies of| Syria. A prophet lived in that pity. A mes senger, rushed to him in great alarm : "Ahis, my m aster 1 how shall WG do?” To which the prophet replied calm ly: I “Fear not; for they that be witlh ub are more than they that I be with them.”. . . “And the 6yes of the young man were open ed, and behold the mountain was full of horses and chariots round about Elisha.” I There arc forces of goodness lin people that are visible only to 'the eyes of love. Tihere are forces 'of power that can be estimated only by the eyes of fajth, I i'h e important thing ig to be Intelligently blind to the surface defects, and to be able to see nffwl, appreciate the things that can not be seen.-----------------e ——— — LET US DO YOUR JOB: WORK— -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. JfintsfortheHousehold COOKING HIN'l’S “Left Over” Meats In winten, it alhould bo a plea sure,to plan one’s meals. And “left! over" meatg are economical and afford much variety as well. ' Meat Plo Loft over cooked meat, gravy. 2 large potatoes. 1 large onion. 1 cup celery. % 'cup carrots. 1/4 cup parsley. Crust IVa cups flour. .3 level teaspoons baking pow der. 1 teaspoon salt-. % cup milk. ' ^ 2 tablespoons shortening. Method: Cut meat into''sm all pieces. Cut vegetables into small pieces and cook. If you make gravy, usei 2 level tablespoons of flour to each cup of liquid used, • Put meat, gravy and vegeta bles into a baking dish. Mix -well. Cover with a baking po>Vder crust rolled % inch thick. ; Bake twenty (20) minutes in 'a hot !(|ven, ■ ■’ , '!' ■ -'■ 'H fiiah',.';■; Nicc Brown ;Hash Poach“ I ed E^g.s'on top sovindB:"'kood’to.a man. i' ■ ■■ . .' ,, ' Meat. Raw potato (number desired) Onion. ’ ,-___________' '• ' '■ _____• Lr '__ Salt and pepper. Motlbod: Grind meat, potato ajid onion. Season. Fry brown on one side. Turn on otlier. Add a little milk or water. Cover— conlf slowly until done, i Serve hot with poached eggS ,on top. . Croquettes These are tasty and pretty for n luncheon, . Meat. Thick white sauce./ Egg. - Cracker crumbs. Method: Grind meat-; Make thick white sauce. Form in balls. Dlip in egg and roll in cracker crumbs. Let stand until well chillod bellore cooking. iF'ry In frying pan or in deep, hot fat, Serve wibh creamed p eas, and mashed potatoes. BAKING HIN'TS Washington Pie 1 egg. V2 cup sugar, 1/4 cup shortening, '% Clip water, 1% cups flour, '¿V'i teaspoons baking po-ivder, V Cream F illing ,'; 2 cups milk, ;"'4y2-tablespoons cornstarch. -^Little’ salt. ■ 1- - cup'."S'iigar. , Fliivoring, : ■ - 'S eggs, ,.;,i - ,, -Method: ,'Beat egg. Add qilgar I—mix well. Add melted shorten- I ing and water. Beat well. Fold I in flour, baking powder and salt. Bake in one doei) layer in a mo derate oven, V/hen cool split and fill with croam dressing. Method fo r-fillin g; 13oat eggs slightlyi Dissolve cornstarch- in a little cold water. Heat milk until warm. Add eggs and cornstarch slowlyi Add salt and sugar. Stir constantly until it thickens. Wlhen thick—remove from fire. Add flavoring and spread. This pie ig delicious when serv ed with sweetened whipped cream I on top. , BAKED SALMON Salmon, Cracker crumbs. White sauce. Method: Grease the baking dish. Place a layer of salmon—then a layer of cracker crumbs alternat ing. When dish is full, pour white sauce over until it nears ti'"e top. Sprinkle cracker crumb?, over top- anrf dot with buttfir. Excellent for dinner, luncheon or Sunday night Tea. HOUSEHQLD HINTS , Strin'g Bag , , ' , Keep a handy b'ag for string in tiie kitchen. It ig surpriuing how soon a' lnrge ball will,accum ulate- from the grocer’s andi biitcher’s- packagcsi ■ ^ , .‘I' Ghoulish, Eerie Sound She (rising from piano): “A beautiful old song, that which I have just sung for you. It seems to haunt me.” H e; "N aturally, ray dear-—con sidering Uhe way, you murdered it.” Mopped Up Father: “You lazy good-for- nothing! W hat would you have done if you had been broug/ht up amongst people who lived by the sweat of their brows?” Blase Son; “I wojild have sold them pocket handkerchiefs!” Went Too Far Jack; “Poor old absent-minded Clark was killed in a fall from fills airplane today.” ' . M ack: /Tes, I heard about it. Engine trouble developed nnd he took a wrench, got out, and went under.” —J. S. IL, Altoona, Pa. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED FEBRUARY 9TH, 1932 FIRST ADVERTISEMENT • Plaintiff Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Tow,n of Mocksville Town ,of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Moc.ksvllle , Town of Mocksville i; Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville To-wn of Moclcaville Town of Mocksville Toivn of Mocksville Town of Mocksvillo Town of MockBVillo Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville This 9th day of ;F e b ru w , 1082.S. M ., €ALL, City Accountant Defendants Town, of Mocksville Year Alfred Dillard and wife M ocksville,S. D istrict ". '1929 A, A. Wagoner and wife 'Mocksville 1929 T, L. M artin and wife , _,■• „Mocksville '1929 Hannah Brown, et a'ls J- ‘ !-■, Mocksville 1929 W. Malone and R. M. Foster Mpcksville- 1929 Frank Houston heirs Mocksville 1929 Mollie iPurches and husband .M ocksville 1929 Freelove Furches and husband 'Mocksville • 1929 B. R. Bacon and wife Mocksville 1929 E. F. Dwlggins and wife Mocksville S. D istrict 1929 Ju lia Gaither and husband Mocksville S. D istrict 1929 Ui!' Albert VanEaton and wife Mocksville ' 1929 M attie Bell Footer Mocksville 1929 P George Clement and wife Mocksville ' ,1929 ■T'R№ W. P. K eller and wife Mockaville 1920- H. J. iDiimavant, heirs ^Mocksville 1929 W illiam Hearn, iHeirg ,Mocksvillp,,1929 a ; V. Smith and wife : Mocksville; 1929' E lijah G aither,and "wife M ocksvllie's. D istrict 1929 Mary Neely a'nd husband ,' Moclcsvlllo' , < '1929- •Davie County’s ' Best Advertising Medium t'OLUME C4 ______________________________________________________________________________ TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE _______________ MOCK!=!VII,T,Ti M r> . rnxtiTk-,r<n t -* ------------- Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy . ^.ocaî Junior Order To . Build Modern Brick Höme Mocksville Council No, 22G,’ Jr. U. A. M, w ill build new brick iniG on their lot .ndjoining the r| March hou.se on depot street. ; tme of the m aterial ha,s' alreiuly ■on bought and work w ill be ■ rtcd in a few days. Tho Juniors have been occupy- f the third floor of the ^now 1 nford building for the last five , iU'3, but have decided that lere is no place like home,’' and ^1 therefore erect same imme- Bely. Jrhe building will be of brick ||d will be three stories 'high. | |e basement and ground flo o r' |y be used as store rooms while j ® third floor w ill be the meot- place of the Juniors and P. S. of A. and possibly other se- jt orders, - ' 'he Juniors are to be commend- for this stand as it w ill bo'a lit stop toward aiding our un- )loyed men at this time, T exan G ets B ig Job MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. FE<BRUARY 18, 1932 DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER TO HAVE WASHINGTON EVENING FEBRUARY 25 The Davio Grays Chapter, Un ited nnu-whterg of the Oonfeder-j асу, Avill present a “Washington ' Kvctiing’' at thp High School on ' Thursday ovening, Feb. 25, at 7:.30. Two short plays ■'’'HI be given by a number of the pupil», mu.4Ìc w ill be furnished by the orchestra and several of Mias Honton’s nthni’ pnpil.4. and the U. D. C. chapter w ill give a short colonial play. A silver offering w ill be taken at the dobr for the various U. D. C. causes, but there w ill be no charge for admission. 'I'he public is invited. LAST RITES HELD FOR MRS. POTTS BAPTIST W, M. U. TO A . V i . r « ”" / ^ 1 ” ^ GIVE RECEPTION FOR Annericaii Lieffioii 1 o Ubserve REV. AND MRS. PROC'rOR ® ^ ^ , Bicejnitennia! In Schools No. 15 A delightful event of this week ! w il 1 be tho^'uception given at the ,v .riiBiujigton iBaptîst church on Thursday even- Ivctiing’' at the High School on ing, Feb. 18, from 7;3o to 9;00, ------■ ' in honor of Rev, and Mrs. T. ; iGilbert Proctor, .Ir., the ho'stessea !. being the Wo-man’a M issionary Union. All the adult members of tho three 'churchcs here are cor-; dially invited to attend and uieeL the new pastor and' his wife. Gue.sts ,iire requesited to use the side strecfentrance to the church which opens into the Baraca class-ropm. Cartooniat Honorfidf b p s. MARY RIDENHOUR ' PASSES AWAY ra. M ary H ellard Ridenhour, [1 72, died at her home in ;h Mocksville on Monday even Feb. 15, aft r an illness of a days, her death resulting heart disease. She had spent bf her Hfo in Davie county; ^ w,is the widow of the late Ridenhour, who died n num- if yearn ago. ,She is aiir\^ived ,10 daughter, Mrs. J. Godbey, Bxiniiton, and two sons, Gro- liollard, of Raleigh,' and Joe |ard of Davie county, llie itftod was a member of the i -1 rJ - 1-------- » JtMc Holmaa Jooe», Houiton lum- boman aod banfcer, a Democrat, hat lecH oamed oo tn* Reooostruction 'luAOQ» BoArd. Htt ww Ktivt k) tb« UtiiCW dtriag «be Wqi^ EVANGELISTIC CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEE'riNG The local Evangelistic Club held one-of tho most interesting ^meetings in Its history last Wed nesday night in the Junior hall ■regular meetinjf place of the A large number of relatives and friends attended the ' last ’ rites for Mrs. John H. Potts at Oak Grove Methodist church oti last Wednesday afternoon, the offlciating ministers being Rev. R. C. Goforth, Rev. J. 0. Banks and Rev. J, L. Kirk. Brother« and brothers-in-Ia-w of the deceas ed, J. W, W aiv e. M. W all, R. P. Boger, R. B; Sheek, T. L. Baker and F, R. Beauchamp, acted as pallbearers, and tho flowers were carried 'by Mesdames W. N. Smith, W, FI Stonestreet, T. C.FU'Vn T) T Tt'-- ' '• - J. FRANK CLEMENT AT HOSPITAL The riumei-ous friends of J. Frank Clement w ill regret to J know that he is 'now in Long's Sanatorium in Statesville, suf fering with an attack of appen dicitis.. It is uncertain when he w ill be operated on. We 'hope hia condition w ill soon be im proved. ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINED BY MESDAMES CALL AND TOMLINSON Thp Mocksville High "School , ... ... uwiiuMtreec, T. C. I Orchestra, under the capable dl- , , Frye, R. L, Frye, J. F. Jarrett, section of Miss Annie-M aie Ben-club, Iho mooting was called to Sj,n^ Binkley, Bruce Ward, Ethel lton, gave an enjoyable program 'order promptly at seven-thirty Benuchnmp, W. T. Dwiggins, and over Radio Station W SJS on and every minute was full of in- Miss Wilma Graves. Tuesday evening at 6:30, an honor, „ . I -----------------O-----------------.nfwhtVU...................... .teiest. * — - terest. A revision of tho tcam.s were made and followinc: is a true Hat of each team ; . 'I’eam No. 1 D. C., will moot D, R. StYoud, Captain; b. H. »ftnrnoon, Feb.nnrJl'icVa Jouf ’ • Albert T. Ueid, pM o( tba ooiin- try’g lurttatt, Km beco vlc^prMidint oi the Piole»- thnd , ArtUt*' Leagiw, nihich U tbe en^iioyment o( foreign' f o . Aniericw official por*itraiti..' . . „-...IB iiu u ;ou, an nonor--------^----------------- of which wc should be very pro\id. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER I On Monday evening the orchestra TO MEET THURSDAY jwaa givoj, a delightful surprise, ----------------¡when after the regular practice* ” ! novinrl fU- on Thursday... uuiHuin; L). H. »Uflrnoon, Feb. 18, at three Ifondi-icks, Asst, Captain; K. M. «’clock, at the home of Miss An- Clcmont, W. C. Murph. Dr. L. P. «'o G>'«nt. Plan« for the “Wash- M arlin, IC, M. Swiccgood, L. P. ington Evening” to bo given on -o ..........------------ I when after tho regular practiceThe Davie Grays Chapter, U .! period the momberii wore invited C., w ill meet on Thui'sday i into the Home Economics room f"'”'— " ' " and ontcrtaiuod by Mesdames C. TT. T f^m li.w...............- -. itw iiiv; u i. i\iti'iGd waц a member of the i C - Murph. Dr. L. P. nie Grant. Plan« for tho odist church, and was well- J'* ff-fGeorge .Washmgton the Masonnt 11 o’clock, conducted by -------------------- R. C. G'oforth, assisted by ^111 I'oster, Stamey Cran- G. B. Forroe and Mr. T. I. J- „ Team No, 2 ____uy luostiamos C. II. Tomlinson and S. M. Call. Tho doHjious rofreshmont.4 were aand- wichoB, punch, salted nuts and cherry pie topped with ice-cream. STRING BAND ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT Th® P. 0. S, of A..; 'boys. enjoy ed , n m usical program Monday night after the business «ession ' wa s 9ver. Ail In a ll' it wiis' one of the Imost interesting meetings held here in seme 'time. ... V' ; The American Lcifion Post of Davie County w ill, observe - the Washington iEiceni:emiial With, iapprbpriatc exercises at ' various ■ schools in the county bn Feb. ¡22, tho'pro-tfram.H taking place at the chr.pel periods. • iAL the Mock- svilie Jligh School thp program ■ivill take place on Monday morn-; ingf Feb. ,22, at 11. b'cipck, and w ill consist o f, dpvotionals, ' pa-^' 'triotic songa'under the direction , of Miss Annie Maio, Benton,' il ; play, *"fhe .Thirteen Oolonios," by M iss .Hunter's sixth grade, and; an address by Captain i . P. Gra- ham, of Cooleemee. Thp .pubi’C ' oordinlly (invited' ^tp 'attend.' The other speakers at'' the .dif- -; |ferent schools, to v/hich the pu'b- '/ li'c Ig invited, ai’e Supt. ' E.' C. Staton, at Farm ington" Supt. Ray Moore, at Smith GrpvW County Supt. W. P. Robinson, at ' Ad vance; Supt. W. , F. Taylor, , at Courtn^, and Attorney R. S. Mc Neill, at Cooleemcb. , ------------------------------------. MISS PASS ENTERTAINS . CIRCLE 4 Circle No. 4 of the M attje E a-, ton A uxiliary met at the „home of tho president, Mias Cordelia, Pass, On last Wednesday afternoon. The' S o ,™ , s ; : ed the o,rder during tho past few ¿ho kingdoms of-Israel and Judah weeks, with other applications was studied. Miss Bertha I^ee told now in. j of tho rcllglou.H life of Goor,ge Messrs. W. F. Stonestreet, G. Washington, ,and also spoke of A. s i« .,., w .u ,,x . c .,. .„ c n o , Call 111c giving tiip boys sorno tempting refroshment«, were hot real entertainment along now c(,oe„]ato and iiandwichq.'i. Those with thou- string music., , p r o a e ' h t w o .v o - A rio o n .. t j—*.1.'- - ■If you lietniKr I-'. II - i i o n i o u j u U.v SG. B. Ferree and Mr. T. I. iiill. The interment took place pse Cemetery. , ELIZA NICHOLS, AGED i l a d y , DIES IN VIRGINIA^ [ativeg hero have received of the recent death of Mrs. Haines Nichols of C larks-, |Va,, her death resulting __ii.io .iiimiwicnqs. 4'liosa......... oiuoiu. ■ preseiit w ere; MisHOs Bortlia Leò, If you belong to the order bo Cordelia Pusb; Elaino Gall, Jano ' euro that you are present.next Crow, M ary Kathorin'o“ 'W alker, , , Monday nght at 7 :80 'o'clock and Louise Chafflh, Eima Hendricks, ^ every Monday mght a:t t'ne same Sarah Grant, .nnd R uby:M tetin,; »1 hour. ^ \ ■ who was welcomed as a,new-mem-' 1 Be sure that you are present hf,,.. Additionalguests,Tv-ore Mos- ’ iEv Marv I Hpitman'i ‘ special meeting Monday damog M. D. Pass, E .'W . Сгб'Ч ' '(b j M aiy J. Heitmnn) i , Y ,jl ^ minute, „nfl J Frank Clement.' 'In this year of George W ashington's Bicentennial there w ill bo | “-----------------------------• -onwide 'Celebrations from Foh. Топл n-- • !\fnci as in her 98th year, and was Hfably well- preserved for ge. Mrs. Nichols is pleasant- Bembored here, as she visit- 7 sister, the late Mrs. M. E. ^n a number of occa.sions. fcr sister, Mrs, Ann Mero- Qf •''■•■■ ’ ■ ....... I1U. i I ticorge Washington's Bicentennial there w ill bo H. 1/. Blackwood, Captain; E. ' -celebrations from Fob. 22nd, the 200th anniversary of 3. Hendricks, Asst. Captain; T. paiiksgivm ;? Day. Cities, towns and villages w ill[. Cruulell, Paul H e n d r ic k s ,.H a r -.''i‘*'h each other in honor- - ■rison Haneline, P. G. Brown, R .' I'ather of His Coun- M. Holthouser, J. T. Baity, Claude , ®f the most lasting ' Frye, W. H. Cheshire, Jake Allen, memorials to Waahmgton is Prcntifl Campbell, J. J. L a r e w ,.Masonic'fem- John I^ach, H. S. W alker, 0. L. | ^ ... ........ Casey, R. P. M artin, 'Doit H o l t - «^W ashington City, the fund.| to fcf m » 0 ,, o f pnoum onlu: ,!;««■>.-, J ™ , P «p U «, S .m W .t e s , | S o V ' Z S S jj. T. Angeil. ' The club meets every Wednes- 1. ............I -------- * -------- m iv » A lXU SU lklU i./O n g , .................. vvcanes- «H over the United States. day night, and much good is be- ‘ of_a nacioiml Ma-. ing accomplished by its njeetings.: ’^^morial to Geprge Cottage prayer services are often W'^s^fntiton originated in the conducted by tho members nnd a I '^loxandria-Washmgton Lodge , .............lot of conversions have been mndo i ® ’¡-i 1'this place, died many by same. All members of the club iigo . Mrs. Rose passed aw ay are urged to attend tho next meet- ^ oo** 1 years ago in her 97th ing'w hich w ill be held Wednes- i" - . . ' l^t^.oiRhteenM rs. Nichols was the last | day nighjt. ir of 'a large fam ily, being ®----------------- t.ghter of John Haines nnd PAREN'r-TEACHER ASSOCIA Etler Haines of Midway, TION HAS FOUNDERS DAY m county. She was an aunt j. Ida G. Nail and Mrs, E. 8 t ^ __________ ^RN STAB VALENTINE PARTY A SUCCESS , ___________ and MRS.-GRAD'T WARD AND ^ LADIES WESLEY CLASS TO MISS KURiPEES HOSTESSES : E^iTERTAlN ' «"d Mia.g The Ladies Wealey Class w ill . .. IVllSS _______ ,r«aicy VJiaSs WillHazel Kurfees graciously enter- le hostesg to the Adult Dopart- tained af five tables of bridge ment of the Mothodiaif Sunday on Friday evening, at the home School in tho annex on Tuesday of Mrs. Ward, roses and yellow evening, -Feb. 2S, from 7:30 to- narcissus being attractively ar- 9;,(jo, A silver offering w ill be ranged in decorating. The guests appreciated. were seated at sm all tables In -—^— — r-o ———------ the center of which wore bud MRS. J. L. WARD HONORS vases of roses'and ferns, and a , — LITTLE MISS ELEANOR ” ' delicious supper consisting of i WARD ON BIIiTIIDAX, chicken salad, cheese atra'vys, -------—^ crabapple pickle, fancy sandwich- Mrs. J. L. Ward ^Ya8 hostess . I OS, fruit cjike with whipped to a'num ber of little folks on KION STUDY .CLASS * BEGINS foresting mission study |gan at the Methodist |n last Sunday afternoon, " continue each - Sunday in February from 2 to The text-Jbook in use is ®sm and World Needs,” Bertha Lee is tho able iQ uite я number of men ^en, as well ag young ^ere present at the first ..•J vanu uumirientea with sev-“. tiuy candles. The little guests,. I were, presented attraotiy/3 vnlon'- - ------...... J. ¡tines, as .'¡Oiivonirs -of Ihpyc-vont.. --------- -..i.ioiur iiiifi jjoputy ME'r MONDAY I'l'hose enjoying this delightful af-m i a . joiin j^ e u r a n c l, «'-one irom the same quarrie.s< .iear M aster to be recommended to the • — — — ! fair were little Miss Eleanor ' iind M ri, Martin, Misses- Emily Joru.salem that furnished the mn- Grand Lodge of Virginia, when The Sallio Call Aid Society of Ward, the honor-¡guest, and Dolly ' Carr and Clayton Brown also terialfo r King Sol omon’.s Temple. George W ashington, Esq., was the Methodist church met with Gofortlf," Geraldine Stonestreet igavo item.^ of interest connected P''eat memorial can be seen unnnimou.sly chosen M aster; Ro- Mrs. E. H. Morris on Monday-af-¡Sarah Wagoner, Lettio Lihds'ày ¡with tho organization. Afterwards from the train on approaching bert McCrea, Deputy M aster; W il- ternoon,. with the president, Mrs, 1 Sheek, Gene W aters, Katharinè , (the cake w as cut -and served with the Capital City, and even in its Ham Hunter, Jr., Senior \Varden; C. H. Tomlinson, leading, the de- iWnters, Helen W alker, M ary Neil ■coffee, the refreshments being unfinished state has presented a John Allison, Junior W arden.” votionals. During the business Ward, Jessie Libby Stroud,‘M arie furnished by Mias Ruth Booe and most imposing appearance. Its do- In the Charter of the Lodge are meeting plans were made"for thè Johnson and Lubi RoW- nu.,m~Mrs. M artin, dication this yortr w ill be the found these words: "Know ye iioui't-wfii-“!.' ¡.v-,“__________«.-----------------mecca to which thousands — "■MOO TtAClCI /-ITYTT^/-. ------------------ -----..a 01 tl __ _ ............... mi; dication this yorir w ill be the found these words: "Know ye court-week dinnei's that the .— r------------------------------imecca to which thousands of that we,. Edmund Randolph, Es- ladies w ill serve , at the March MRS. PASS GIVES LUNCHEON Masons w ill flock. quire. Governor of the Commoij- House during the March term'-of FOR VISITORS I In rfl'R-ard tn №>■...«- -wonith aforesaid, and Grand Mas- fonvf ,a i--. • - - ' --- -......ilia- laaioa w ill aovve.at the March ■' «r 1 . Govornor of the Coiiimoi)- House duriniff the March term 'of -.. rnino-rAn M M d 1 ----------h . , .day in honor of her guests-^ showing thus, Nov. 4!th, 1752. consent o f, the Grand, Lodffe of and coffee Two visitors Mrs P MIsaea Irma and Audrey ' W o n wnWash- Virginia, do hereby constitute and J. Johnson, Sr., and 'Mrs.' Phil' of Statesville. Tho table was , mgton was initiated- as, an. Enter- appoint our illustrious an/ well- Johnson, wei-e presfent, anc prettny appointed, and was cen- ed Apprentice," thp fee of two beloved Brother, Georcre'Wnahin.r- i-n .....’ -- -tei'od •with a bowl of red 5“Pon- pounds nnd thrcn nViiiHnw ■I TO MEET THUHSDAY EVENING !r T78, O rder"-of the itgr, w ill indet on Thurs- fing, Fob; 15, at 7:80.' lers are urged tp attend, ........ijiuuy Dtroucl, M arie I Johnson and Lula Bettg Chnffln. ; Mrs, W ard was /issisted by M rs. C. N. Christian and Mrs.-, Corde lia Smith, of 'Farmington, whosebirtlifln-ii " OUR HONOR ROI.L The following have subscribed to,'or renewed their subscrlli- tion to the Mocksville Enterprise', since pur last Issue. Send us your renewal At bnee and your liame u. 'ii. iupmpspn,:-S. will appelir)therp;neKt-.w^, . , rne united States of Amerieiij M, C/ill. J. L, Ward, Marvin W a- i ^»«lu -tur ui« noaiess, Mra.,,Kreo pf 'Fellow, Crnft, and on'^and our worthy Brethren,'Robert-'t'er^/ H. S. Walker, C. I;. Tho^p- 'L.,';R.’ peok ; :r Pass and MlBflps Irina and-^Aii- August,4th, 17B3, he wag/raised McCrea, William Hunter, Jr.,-nnd son, L. S. Kurfees;-B; I, Smith, ,v L. Harics , ; • drey' H olm es,W innie " Moore,-tp the Sublime Degree of 'Master John'Allison, Esqs.i'to'gether \vith P., G. Brown; Mjsses Ruth 'Eoop'' ■. •Mrs':, Man do-Sheek ■ 'Enlily Carr and'Cordolia Pass. ' Mason. A t this time Waahift'etpn i (Continued on. page 8) an;d M ary HaJtman. Mrs. J. G. Anderson ' i.'. - ' I'in^,'C ■ Ш' i- i. - . tf........... Л THE MOCKSVILLE KNTERPHISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 18, 1982 MORE ABOÜT GEORGE .WASHINGTON THE MASON ZSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. G. ii » • VftgB 2 ___________________________________________----------------------------------------------------------- - ____ _ ___________________ _____ ___________ News Of Interest From Over Davie TURKENTINE NEWS FULTON ITEMS f o r k n e w s LIBERTY NEWS The Ladies Aid Society, of Li berty Church mut 'vith Mrs. Î). C. Spry on Thursday, Januai-y 11, 1932 and held their last m onthly'm eeting with 13 '„riV* n^ni4v * iT "jinhiir Tiîh 2 ^rd -------- " -bers present and two visitors. ’ ^ feiv hours of auperintend- vm e7 after''èever^I days illness. The meeting waa opcn_ed by tl\e j„ , ent, Mr. Sain. The average at- F,unernl services were held at KAPPA NEWS PILOT WINS OVER ADVANCB On Friday night, Feb. 12, 1932 I Rev. W. N. Rathburn filled his Mrs. Maud Brown Jarvis, he-| M isses Mae Steel, Smoot, Ber- Tho Davidson County Chnmp- about twenty relatives and’ fri- regular appointment here Sunday loved wife of Henry Jarvis, of tha Jones and Edith Koontz spent ions won a close game from Ad- Thoma^ville, 4.ifl Aveek-end' with friends near vane« High School Cagers at Pi- ends .gathered at the home of Mr. morning at clevin o'clock. sZ T Jv iZ y ‘'F Jb T lith .^ in the Cecil Helton and gave him. a^aur- Our, Sunday School is progress- M em orial'Hospital, Thomas Cool. Springs.lot, Feb. 9. Pilot girls“ had no •8 p fn T l№ y * 'rE lk i5 on’ iu sil t^ u b b in winning ove^ ,,ggg ,43 to 12. Leonard led the attack Miss Minnie Koontz sp'ent Sun- fpr Pilot, V, Carter was outstand- - - , A/ivnnoo. Tnfi hova trame Í' '--'i h'!' Thé meeting waa entertainment tne gueata wuiu m- »ч.,..,.... ----------president, Mrs._ G. W. Everhardt, dining room, where tendance ia a^out one half, we Fork Baptist Ghurch Satu rd ay, Minme ivoonra впит, ou..- inK th f Lotd^« n ra v « ^ pickles wero hope that when the roads get ^ with Misses Lucile and Zeola Ing for Advance. The boys game ng the Lo d s pr yer, a ter wh ch gerved. A ll left wishing him many bettor tha people w ill come more ed by other m inisters. The <^^lr j ^ ,;vaa' с1о.че from the start with was Abide W ith M ^ The Old , Tp^vpd tBmnt?nir' cakes Dicklta ' Ganvood spent the We are very sorry to learn that Æross and We 11 Never j, ^ j Saturday is getting until tho last. The score stood r r l i n o Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. W. N. Rathburn, of Advance Grow О d and w as-tenderly laid 7 to 9 at the half. Advance was W L S r d t W H fam ily. . is seriously ill, we wish her a to rest in the cemetery «ear by. | Dunham, of Salis- ahead at the end of the third BWins j G ^cC ulIouL h n ' j recover. She leaves beaidea the husband, gpg^^^. gatu^day „ight and quarter, but Kenoi went in to rillT T Wimmor ^ Mrs. Bertha Summerall, of Mock- Mr, G'oor,go M arkland and dau- brothers and with relatives in this save the game for , Pilot. The Cope, C. L. K im m er,^ u L em avilie ¿pent a while the past Sun- ghter, Mae, of near Elbaville, aistera. Thé floral offering were community. , score was 22 to 17, rnvL.. *T %' n r ’ snrv afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. spent Saturday evening with Mr. beautiful. W e extend deep sym -, j j Ijam es and Line-Upa and sum m aries: C artel, G. P. Daniel,_ D. C. S p w e . c. Lagle. . and Mrs. E. M. Stew art. pathy to the bereaved ones. daughter, ' of Cooleemee, . G W GameTioninV, TTrve. nt Coolee- Many relativcg from^ a aistance gp^nt Sunday afternoon with her Advance (12) (43)V. Carter 8M isses Emma Daniel and S a r ÿ ¿"nd Mrs. Charlie Jones and ' Mi'sa’ 'Beulah Frye, of Coolee- Many reiuuv«g Carter and visitors, Mrsw Ii.^p. fam ily of Bethel, spent the past mee spent the week-end with attended the funeral. _ brother, Mr. A'. D. Koontz.- - * ------- -•------^«11.= Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomp^son, ^ ilb ern McDaniel spent Sun- Cornatzer 2'‘ r t ^ 7tmm/ivniAn i Spry I VOA ».W -.--.-w , ----- Kimmer ,and baby and Miss Ola Laura Ja^^^ w r. a.m --------------------------------- yy„obi„ ..............-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. ^ parents, Mr. and Zimmerman 2 - - • W. .7, Potts and children, of Ad- r iu-„TT.r.ti,l. Orrell - ------- Sunday guests of„ r< a ^ iiuuiuci Vi —------ 3. G. .¡3. Kimmer. munity attended the sale at Mrs. Earnhardt~ ‘ Substitutes: Pilot, Black (2) and family.Misfies Sadie Mae and Evie and daughter, Vivian, of Fork W. .7, Potts and children, of Ad- J ""мГ Mc'Oaniei.' Orrell her V S a i e S t s Mr an ^ M w even in g vance were Sunday guests of д „umber of people of this com- M, Carter Her grandpa!ents, Mr, and Mrs. Mrs, Cletus.Foster, with Mr. and Mra. N. P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. G. .S. Kimmer. „mnitv attended the s i' ^ ^i«T.. T.ivAnurnod and Mis9 M ary Lee Garter^is^ spen^- Pilot 8 Jarrett 4 Clinard 26 Leonard 4 My era . Б. Curry R. Kwett G; P. Daniel.U. r . l/auia*. pf Salisbury. V Miss Velma Foatei, of Mocka- Miss Panthy Lanier s spent b atu r^ y afternoon «..ith spent the past 'week-end day in. iWinston-Salem.“ ■a.r,. ' . Mr. C’larenoH Livengood and M iss м агу i.ee ю ццод^-д lagi auiu iu .ij, iss Panthy Lanier spent Sun- ing sometime in Winston-balem are several cases of Morgan, Owens.with Mr, and .Mrs, Lawrence ^i^oopincr (poug},'reported in, this , Referee : _Cranfo|rd. community.Boy's Game Miss Annie Peacock. ^ ^ with Miss Ruth Lagle. , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, of . Graver. community. _iar Elibavillë visited Mr., and „ ^Ima Kimmer, of High' a„^|‘ Mrs. J. W. ftatledge 'Advnnce (17j~ (22) Pilot - -•-.Vi. Pn,„f. wna the Kuest of her par- children, of Elkin, were in Hartman 4 , 10 Konoi this community Sunday ' after- Templeton 4 2 Clodfellei' ■ ^ M r s .'L .R . Dwiggins and daugh- " ‘MasTer B o y d , Osborne,'of Jeri- near Elibavillti po’iritV as the guest of her par- children, of liiiun, 5 Smith • te r s , M a r ie a n d M argeria Ann, of d,o spent the'past,week-end with M rs.'Lester Young Sunday nigli . over the week-end. this community Sunday ■ atter- T em p le^ 4 , Winston-fealem, spent lust Wed- ^ r. and Mrs. Jam es Eller. , , , We are sorry to ] ° j,¡,, and Mrs. J. H. Foster, of '■ T^lbortnesday with her parents, Mr. and Miss. M a b e l Foster, of Coolee- illn ess of one of^ oui bunuw pai;min,gton apent Sunday with M r . a n d Mrs. J . F. Cartner and M arkland 5 ^ « •Mr.s. G; W. Everhardt. mee, spent the past week-end Scjiool members, Mr. and »Irs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner spent Hendrix Tivlo Mias Iva Lee Deadmon, of T ur- j.gjatives in our commun- We wish him a siieedy lecovei, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Loyd, Mr. ' ^,ay last week with Mr. and isub^'U ites. Advanct, Tayl^- - and Mrs. Tom Loyd and sori, Mr. Mrs. R cavis, o f near Statesville (4) ; Puot .^Tid Mrs. Alex Loyd and; J. V. and report Mrs. Rcavis being , Reiorcc, CiaiUoid. rentinps, spent tho past Saturday ¡Yy* ' ;Mis8 tu n a .Kimnier.' m ,_ p„„j Nail, of near Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. ,U. H, Carter and past;. Saturday night , ium ily, o r Kannapolig were the Mr. John Wagoner. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr; Miss Eva McCulloh spent the Salem and Mrs. Piiu Carter. , past Sunday ^vith. Mf * ° Miss Ri-’b.v Wil.son > spent the Cooleemce„> im st Saturday ni^ht with .Miss Miss Ruby Wilbon .Volma Wagoner. . „ ' past Saturday night ^day CANA NEWS past Sunday .vith. Miss . Laura ; last ^ Rev. W. S. Luck, of Winston- Jenkin.s, of Thbmasvillo wore Sun- ур,'у "jovv w 'th Paralysis • .lem preached at Eaton's church chiy visitor’s here. __ _ , Mr. II. T. McDaniel spent the i.i"‘ ‘Z hilJt w m '“СЬгьГи/е MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Salisbury with rela- tlUil. XAia OUWJX.W*- ---------------spent the Savior of the World," and he gave Rev. C. E. B. Robinson fiUed '“ 'mi'. and Mrs. Vance Wohlman, i -................ ivith Miss this-as the remedy for all present j,jg appointment Sunday morn- of Vir.,t:inia visited I’olativcu here !gn>«ed an even brcat day troubles. Mr. Jones, also of ¡|,g at 11 o’clock with the cole- ¡ag^ w eek.' ' game.s with Griffith a’ * -------»r-,, Hi,,,.,) .qnnnt one-l'^eb. 12. G riffith girl,. ADVANCE SIT-ITS WITH GRIFFITH . A (i V a n с e, И f g h S c h o o l Cage ru ¡gained an even break in two at Advaiici;, w o n о VOI' (Continued from nage 1) all siich ‘other Brethren as may be admitted to associate with them, to be a first, true and.re gular Ixidge of Freemasons, by , the name, title, and designation ! of the Alexandria Lodge No. 22.” This Lodge had previously been No. .39, working under the Grand ; Lodge of Pennsylvania. , In 1789 Washington w as'inau- p'urated first President of the i Ui?ited States, the. cerem'ony tak ing place in New York City. Tha I Bible upon'which be took the oath of office was the property of St. John’s Lodge ‘No, 1, they first i Sla.sonic body of New York. TJiis i Bible ,is carefully presiarved' in : tlio archives of the 'Lodge,'/-the ; vcr.4c, to which the .President’s,' thumb poi'nting bein'g :' ‘‘А1тсГ he ! .snw that rest"was goodi ‘anrl the laiid that it wng pleasant; and h(j 'bowed his shoulder to , bear, and became a servant 'Unto tri bute," Genesis 49:15, On Preaideflt W ashington’s'sou- thern tour in April and May 1791', ho was met on many occasions by bodies of Masotia who-welcomed the distinguished visitor, many 0)' the addresses being still on re cord. Washington passed away on December 14thi 1799, at hjis home, Mount Vernon, ,and his funeral took place two days later. The old minutes of Alexandria Lodge No. 22 sbow, that he was buried with Masonic honors, and that 79 mn^'bers of this Lodge attended his last rites.’ 1)1 1806 tho name of Alexandria 7 -'Vo лvas chanved to AJèxan-' dri^’-Washington Lodge, in honor of tho belove:) and distinguished iii-st Pr3.'.’ic’.ent; T'here are numerous intW esting fr o lic s of Gfeorge Washington in Alexandria-W ashington. Lodge, mong them being the portrait of ihim in his old age, wearing his lasonic regalia. Ills Masonic iipron is hero that he wore he cornerstone of the Capital was laid. The s THE GUIDING BEACON FOR 200 YEARS JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH weather that wn’ve been having jong, fam ily albums and mous- thls winter. tache cups. All of them have Early k s t week I w as over in out, of the picture com- XT »»/• , rr A , . pletely. And Jook at the ileprea-No>v Bern. Alfred K afer'm et mo i^g fgHowing at thy 'Cornor of Middle and their wake. -............- 1 So far as Eastern North Caro- ^ We shook hands. ^ad part of the whole pro- 'voij 'vhon concerned, the depression ^ 'Vhat,do you Lluuk Josephus position, hdwever, is that all the G N atio n s,, „„dod Daniels is going to do about nin- braing of our grand and glorious _ silver tro- • .... ^ , ning tor governor?’’ ho inquired, nation couldn’t accomplish any-;vcl which W ashington used at Absolutely and positively end- I told him, I am as fine an ^ ............................. ‘i i r :Cooleemee, ■AUGUSTA NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS W. ................... ............... , ' “—^------— Etehison, Mrs. Susan Eaton and i)resont, ¡01 ¡joiwr m-i ■. beaford The 2nd quarterly conference Misg Gladys Gain, made a trip to Mi^fs Elizabeth Holder spent be d ad to know'" '' " ' : many shots,Messrs W iley 1 made a bmiincss trip to Mouks Monday. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and Hartman were guests of Mr. and Orrell' W iley West. Talbert 1 aley Koontz spent Friday .M arkland; Hendrix B Jones Sub,slilutos: Advance, Tayloii (4), Tompluton (5) Francas Beck, Iva Lee Deadmon “" .M i^ im d ^ r r'w . M-. Seaford The 2nd quarterly conference Misg G la d y s Cain, made a trip to ' Mis.s EiiKaboth Holder spent b e jla d “ j " Lino-up and summaries: and sons. Bill and John, of State- for the Farmington charge was Salisbury last Sunday afternoon, one the past week with Messrs W iley an ^oe . • ijoy’a Game- - ’ . .. ---------- , , , H.„ 1/1И, luifh , Miua Raoie Hendrix spent_ the Mi,4s Eva Sli^utt, of Advance. ^ made a biiiuness trip to MolUs Griffith ..................................... "■ 6 Fulton ,1 Yountis 2 Pilkurlon R, Joiicj .V.II LJiu .^v/*iitjinuuiiu lii. tnu wiij'tvnunj. 1 Kiiuw, oecausc;! VC ino matter, ni,s ])sychological reac Grist, BItichor Ehrin’ghaus !oi-ge Washington Masonic Mom huiUed for it. I’ve hunted in tions and his physical condition. Franklin ID. Roosevelt, ifti Temple was laid on Nov. 1st, Washington, Greenville, 'New Dr. Ralph Daniels and Dr. H a r ------------------«»— , --------- 23. Born, Wilson and a number of voy Wadsworth happened to be FATHER IS HELD ON GRAVE ■es, president of other towns in this section of coming along about tlvat time and CHAIIGE FROM DAUGHTER Association, in the state. It baa competoly van- tho.v listened in. Wo swiivimfi The Woman’s work of the at Eaton's' church ne.xt Sunday Mr. Olin Barnhardt. church was reported for Farm- at 2:80 P. M. B. Y, P. U. meot- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ijam es and w ill. Mrs, Edna Jones, ington.and sm ith Grove churijtes.^ ing w ill bfi hold at the same hour, daughter, spent the week-end -• • _ Rev. W. ,F. Stewart, of Winston- As corroctipn of a mistake j-with the former's brother, Mr. «.niom nvfiiiched an excellent'and made in printing last'weeks novva,^and Mra. S, D. Kimmer, of Church II' 1923. Louis A. 'Watrcs iho Memorial Ipeaking of the Memorial Temple ished. Rev, j. ,0. Banka filled hi.s ap- preached an excellent'a.._ .......... pointment Sunday morning and able sermon on Loves Test, using w ill say that the mail to Mocks- i hmd. delivered us a nice sermon -i.._ _.n,. ........ f.nvyifiil ' bv 1 Mi SOCIETY NEWS T he'ground hog has had his Miss E lla Barney and Mr. Jim dfl}^ but the woathei' remains Barney, of Cornatzer spont a about the same whether ho saw > while Saturday night with M isses his shadow or not.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud 1 Referee : Alexander. --------------------------- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Hilliari a O i e S lilU lU ll VJH ajuv\ ;u ».T..ÖV, v .^ ..« o ___^ ............ . the 1st IS verses of the 14th chap ville is now being carried ' by Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt , is tor of Jobn’ö Gospel as his sciip-,i Mrs. Era Atkinson, spending a while w^h her daugh- ture lesson. . | Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestroet, ter, Mr.4. llerniiur Borrior. 'W. A. M iller, who spent Mr. and Мг.ч. S. C. Stonestreet, Рп„-1 „„d Ha Barnes. , ............................... M.ss Hilda laylor, of the past two weeks with her dau- little daughter, Geraldine and Mr. E arl Myers, who was car- spont Sunday with Corner spent the week-end with ghter, Mfs. J. H. Foster, left for Miss M argaret Garwood, of Mock- riod to tlie hospital last week Мг.ч. Boon Cartner, Mr. and Airs. (>dell ,Urubb and j,er home in T’homasville Sunday sville wore Sunday visitors here, ¡was .getting alon/r nicelv at last/ Mr. A.-M. Stroud, -wnu щш -„ ---------- -------ь в ö I confined to his room for the past and children, of Lexington’............—<•- nt- TVTl-a TTll, her iiuiiic m i M u . < .---------- -------------- ..I' T u afternoon. I Rev. E. W. Turner, of iFork M eSsi'^ Everette, Johnnie and M il and Mrs. Dermont HoWard i Church w ill preach at Eaton’s ...arvm Davis and Eustace Dan- and little son, were Sunday after- church next. Sunday at 11 a. m■ -r. 1,r n„11„t4.„ oiiMrs. R. w . Collette was sick last week, but is out again.iels were the Sunday afternoon „„„n g^^s of their aunt, M ra . guests of Mr. Cicero Smith of Pj^^ard. i I .1, Mr. arid Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mra. S. D. P fnieis who has daughter,.Ruth, of W iAston.Salem_ ..b een on the sick list has improv- attended church here Sunday, also .W inston-Salem visited their fath- ed very much, .glad to say. _ visited hig mother, Mr«. M. J . Ur. Mr. J. A. Stonestreet on last street, with thuir fam ilies, of reports, I confined to his room lor ыю раиь ....... -............... Miss Ella Barney was the ro- several months, remains about the Sunday guests at Mrs. Hilliarci'; cent guest of her sister, Mrs, Joe same. _ • parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hurl Jones. I Mra. Al'vin Seamon, who was ley. ------- — -w - ^ Mr. Clarence Jarvis spent Sun- confined-to her room tho past Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb spciil Messrs Arthur and_Wado Stone-! day with his parents Mr. and week with flu is able to be o u t' Sunday with Mrs. A. A. Grubb, o| Mrs. N. A. Jarvia. ¡again, glad to say. Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis at- Mr. Carl; Efird has a smilo .'Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough. 0! tended the funeral of Mrs. Bud thi.t won’ as said :’’ We are to erect, ihis Two or three weeks ago it was hail^, ^Ìso^màÌdng'^ocMsìo^ial^^ T-cxingtOn Dispatch.'10TY»Al’ 1 0 l Пл4- ..ч — — i___________ r*» « /• * ,......................................... ... VI,о ~v. -л....If. Л1, >Tua tujiDuwii-j.v on ucHi smmnon jn the state _____ ilasonic constellation': nob be- 'fnmd- and you Avero’ constantly tho prospects of the various can- ley was un?iblo_ to give bond and Bause we can add to his fame by falling over it. No m atter where didates for office. At the end of was returned to jail to aw ait su-nv.,1 ------------ • ..............—^ • ........................... ; arrested,Tuesday by Talbert after he and ckens, police and wel-, - ...... ......... ................. ..-««I- mu HiiiMuaoiuii. J.4UU II fnro оШсог, had invcstigatod Ire we to build it to add to his if to groups congregating on the single moan had луо moaned about charges made against Hor father Ireatneas;; but because in the streets or in stores and into tne business conditions and not a by Lizzie Mae Corley, whbse age ffty attributes which made him nome itself. W herever two or single pessimistic note had we ig given fourteen on her last bir-R.„o(. ...__1^-----1.. .-i:------- - !. ' i-'------------- . . . . D'ick- Mrs. J. W, M artin and daught- Baylor.I Sunday. Miso Fayn Cain and little sis- .ter, Malbel' Joyce, spent Saturday sville. Subscribe to the Enterprise 4f( ' er, M ary Frances and Mossirs. ' 1^ц.д_ pen^.y has ibeen on Raymond Daniels and Greene ^he sick list, but is better at th is ___ B errier spent a while Sunday ^i-iting, her many frienda w ill bo i night Avith their grandparents, with the former s father, Mr. gjad tb know. . ' Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Cain, at Mock- • Dan W illiam s of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Howard M iss Elsie Foster .has returned and dau.ghter. Miss Clara, 6f Clem to her home alter spending quite ^^^g -g^.g Sunday afternoon a while with Mr. and Mrs. Henry g„ggjg g j relatives here. » Barnhardt, of Rowan County. 1 ' мг. J. H. Foster ia B u f f e r i n g There w ill be a box supper at ,vith eczema again, we are sorry ,,V Mrs. J. W. M artin's vacant house, to .say. in l’roiü of the _store, Saturday rj>j,g „^дпу friends here of Rev. night. Everyone i« mvited. Pro- and Mrs. M .'Q . Ervin are very coeds go for the benefit of Con- gg,,,y to know that Mrs. Ervin is cord M. E^ Chuj^h, South. entering the hospital this week ГА-МА n n rw i? 0 MTTwe '^w tvflatment and sincerely hope CAIVA UUUIL ¿ that she may soon be entirely cUr- Rov. W. S. Luck, of Winston- gd and ablo to return home. Salem preached a very interest- ----------------♦---------- ing sermon at Euton’’s church MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS last Sunday. His text was, “The . — ^----------- Need of a Savior.” Rev. ,W. M. Rathburn w ill fill Kev. E. W .'Turner will preach his appointment, here Sunciay af- the third Sunday at 11 o’clock, tijrnoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. John Bogor spent Friday Mr. T. S, Mock, of High Point with her fiitlier, Mr, W. W. Sum- .spent a,w h ile Sunday with his mers. • brother, Mr. G. W. Mock. ívlÍKs..Tj00na Harpo spent tho Mr. and Mrs. V irgil,Sw aim , of ‘ oiicl with home folkB. Winston-Salem spent the week- Misses Mai'y and Loia Boger, ond with M iv and Mrs. L. B. and Mildred Jordan spent Thurs- Orrell, ■ day w iljj'M iss Bessie Latham, j Mr; and Mrs, G. F, Beauchamp .vir, and Mr.s. Laymon Eaton ¡uul daujiiitur spent Sunday with have moved back to the old homo Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Rights near jilace, : Clemmons. .Mr.‘ and Mrs. M artin Naylor Mrs, Alfred Hartman spent aro all sniilos, it’q a girl, Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones. A 1аг,;_гв Ott(jr caught by Mr. I Misg Nan Carter, of Winston- C, M, (’ollettc attracted the at- iSalem spent the- week-end with teiitioii of a large rt'owd in Mo'i?k-|her mother, Mra. W. R. Carter, sville Thursday afternoon. T he' Mr. J. W. Beauchamp and. son“ ‘ ■ ‘ J 1 - L n„4..-----1----- }„ + •t off, 1113 « fin« ^ ° ’ г Г р .° ” п1. J „ v l. from Thom .».U l¿, who to was buried at Fork Baptist ............. . C hurch Saturday afternoon. Mocksville, one day the past week ^--------^--------*.----------------- and bought a young team of Dora Barnes w ere: Mr. O scaM BILL I know a girl so dumb she was Bronco mules, Barnes and sons, Carl _and G u;^^he Smith Grove High ----------------------- — — — o — ...................... «lULc ntiu wv ig g iv e n fo u rteen on h e r la s t■oat we clearly discern the ideals three were congregating together, pessimlsticated. Most unusual. thday, Jan u ary'8 past. Masonry. W ere our memorial there the depression was also. | And it has been that way ever The girl,told him and Mr. 1 I enduring as the pyram ids , it No longer, however. The do- since. People congregate at dif- ens, according to 'bhe chief, that luld not exceed our esteem for pression has vanished, vamosed, ferent places to talk over events her father had Virtually forced Yarurougn, offlm who embodied In himself the obliterated itself and disappear- of the day and invariably tho her into a crim inal relationship day the past wcc ^ tributes of a true Mason and a ed. talk turng to* China, Japan and while tho fam ily lived at High ,ta, Mr. and M'OTieat patriot.” ; I 1 was over in Greenville a cou- tho political situation In North Point two yeai-s ago and that this. . . ____________». ------------ ,wrw.4./«W M* 4 Ji ■ J .y u r iii _ pie of days ago. On the street I Carolina “and the nation. Gloom had continued ' regularly everTh<> Sunday guests of MismJlITH GROVE IN 'FA ST 'TWIN ran across Ed Flanagan and Kit- has 'been superceded, by China since. In c o u rt yesterday morping O scaH BILL ' ,chin Cobb. «io- - —*■—......■Yantsochwufi, ih¿ giH swo“; ; t.;h e7 aW e sordid I know a girl so dumb she wos Bronco mules. ~У'гА"'~ m t> шша . —firod from Woolworth*s bf^caiifiD ■ Thn phildr<in of Mr. Р» Af Éfivd and M is. 1 0 Ш 1 ц double vlctorv -nvGr 5 **'1^ 1 •. v ». she couldn’t remember the prices, gave him a surprised birthday Mr. and .-Mi^s. Lester Pool, а Ж High at Smith Gïove last are t l X Î r S l i f r ^ Â Tsin-ChiiigVchow. S e T ' L Гиппом h e v T r - - pool, all 5 Spencer^day night, th« boys winning h^^^ hidu mea.sured 45 iiic.he.s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boyer and ' little son, were the Sunday guests of; Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Richie, Why anybody wants to be pros- idont of the United StateS’ is not easy Ip jdetermine. How would you like to lhave to draft a Thank- *----------------<в*—------------ .-;;>vlMg pj'oclam.'itiori ? . ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— spent, last Saturday in Winston- Salem. There was good attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Myers, of near Clemmons were the Sunday gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. ,.,U, H. Myer'-'..■' , •• ' ". ■' B A Y E R A S P IR I is a lw a y s S A F E —P. T., Rockford, 111. dinner Sunday. . — .Mr. and Mrs. Sam’ .Tones and ' Misses M,able,. Beulah arj fam ily spont Sunday with Mi’, and Louise Lagle, of Salisbury, spoi Mrs, W iley W est. the week-end with Mr. and IWn Mrs. Bottle M artin, who had George' Forest, been stayirtg at Cool Springs. M iss H attie Barnhardt, spent the week-end with her dau- Churchland spent several dni ghter, Mrs. Annie Gaither. tii« past week vvith her parfiiii Mrs. Dora Pierce, of M artins-. I’ere. - | ville, Va., spent the past week M isses Grace and Virgin| with her parents, Mr. and M rs. G^rubb and V ertia Buie, spent ll| A. M. Stroud. week-end with Mrs. A. A. Gnibf — t---------of Tyro. Y f FARMINGTON NEWS I M isses Ruth Leonard, of Ty| — :--------^— and Johnsy Kocntz, of Lexin.gtw The Ladies 'A id Socicty of the spent Sunday afternoon with .Mi’ ]M. E. Church met with Mrs. R. Sadie Barnhardt. ,C. Brown Thursday afternoon. Mr. R. F. Lambe’ was giycn with Mra. J. H. iFoater as .ioint birthday dinner'Sunday in how iinst,iaq Aftfiv the business m eet-, of his 27th birthday. A . tul - ....U i VK'-»*i<W U4,y 1/CC4» ; - ... ---------c ............ to the fact that business ain’t lated, and probably results to fol-19 to 24 victory and the girls “Oh, «11 right, I reckon," re- so. good and that the well knpwn low. |ing a 33 to 12 yerdict, plied Ed, casually. And then: prosperity «orner is not in sight. The Corleys moved here about a* " Infiaat*! •n'oitra n>^Anf —------ bew are of ¡miíaíions Unless you sue the name Bayer and imitations. Millions of users have tho word gemiinc on the package as proved that it is safe. t, I pictured above you cnn never be sure that you are taking tho «¡(«nuin« Bayer Aiipirin that thousands oi physicians prc.>icribe in their daily practice. The nnmo D.iyer meBiia qenidns Aspirin, It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against tho Genuine Bayer A.spiria pfolnptly relieves: ■ Ileadaehas Neuritis ■ (^olds Neuralgia Sore Thront Lumbago ' Hheumij^ism Toothache — No haniiiui (tflcr-cj)'ccls follow Us use. it dap ml depress ilic heart. hostess. After the busineas m eet-, ing tempting refreshments w ere' Korvod by thb hostess. Mrs. M. C, Ward and Mr.s, M, G. Ervin are confined to their homes on account of illness. Sever«! members of the High School faculty spent ^he week end out of town. MiSfi M ajorie Gregory spent the week-end with Miss Leona Gra ham, of King, N. C. .Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie Pople and mother spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here, ! Mia<i Elizabeth Jam es wag the woek-erid guest of M isses Corne lia Brock and Elizabeth W alker, of Boune and Blov-'in'g Rock, N. C. .. ' Mr* and Mrs. Lonnie G. iH<5rne and children wore Sunday guests of thoir parefits, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jlorne. I • '---------------------- -------------------------- Subscribe 'to Tho Enterprlsa ' ' I ■' — , iil| was set with barbecue and ollil things to <?at. Those present wc| us follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alonl Bock and' daughter, of Thomss ville, Mr. and Mrs. John IvonrB and Johnsy, of, Lexington, Mr, Mrs. Marvin Leonard and Min'l Leonard, of Tyro, Mr. J. 'F. Bar| hardt and fc'imily, E. L. Bavnhav and fam ily and Hattie Barnhan of Churchland, E., B. Swicogi» and fam ily, of Tyro, Lee lanii R. W. H artley and fam ily anil ' S. Cope and C, F, Barnhardt near Augusta. Mr. J. P. Barnhardt and H»tl| Barnhardt spent Saturday ' afu| noon with 'C. F. Barnhardt, Augusta. Mr. nnd Mrs; Gtaloy Sowers, j near Yadkin spent a whilo Su| day night at P- Barnhardt’f| Subscribe to Tho Enterpri'i $1,50 pet year. V---------. L.iv.i. ijiuBiJBiuy icurner IS not in sight. The Corleys moved here about a The boys’ gam e.w as a nip and “Whali’s the latest news about nobody pays any attention. A pejt- year ago, and lived for awhile on !k fight from start to finiah. China and Jap an?” son making such a statement is W estFoiirth Street. Ofllcera raid- ith Grove held a slim 13 to, I told them about the latest dia- regarded as being aadly behind ed the homo there a*nd confiscated lead at half. time. F. Smith patches I had seen that mol-ning. the times and his remark ereatos a quantity of home brew. Record- ried the big attack for Smith "Ja Ibiiaiheas as bad/ as It has just about as much; interest as er Newton sentenced Col'ley to )ve and H. Badgett led the been?" I inquired. the assertion that Dewey has tak- eight months on the roads and his ^e for Courtney. / “.Did thé Japs actually sink on Manila. It’s gotten so that .even .appeal to superior court ig pend- 'he :girla game w as a /hardi that destroyer?" asked Kitch. banks have stopped busting.'W ith jng, he having furnished bond, ght and interesting affair, “So far as I know thoy did,” I tho Japá trying to blow up Shang- The fam ily now reside on Cotton Smith Grove taking an early rep lie d . "Things are beginning, to hai, Chapei and other places. Grove road just' south of the |1 and holding the front look rather interesting over.there, what chance has a little two-by- bridge over the Southern railw ay pughout. The , victors led at Now hero’s what I think about the four bank in some crossroads tracks. f time by a 17 to 6 score. Japs—” town of creating any intorest by Evidencp of the girl placing al. pn Wag 'the high scorer for iFor fifteen minutes we talked hlowinir up TF.irmors .assemble at kgod acts of her father before hei- th Grove with E. Smith play- about conditions in the Far East, their community stores of an even fourteen, birthday would make a strong defensive game, R. Ed told us what he thought a- ing to talk things over. So keen the offense a capital one, even B. Joyner did the outstand- bout the Japanese attitude v.'ith is their interest in the Japs-.were no kinship involved. ' work for Courtney. irespect to M anchuria. Mr. Cobb Chinese situation that they ^ven.j At a recent term of superior ine-ups and summaries.* ¡became quite eloquent relative have quit cussing'the tobacco- court hero a white man of about Boys’ Gn'tne to the prospects of another gi- buying companies, and I claim bhe same "age as Corley was Bent h Grove "(29) '(24) Courtney gantic war. I contributed .my lit- that’s goin'g some. to 'state prison for a long term er 9 9 H. ,Badgett tie bit-on the/flubjeot, Norman. Hoover and his industrial icom- on charges brought by an adopted mith 16 8 F. Dobbins W arren, Claude Gaskins and two missions have been trying to daughter of tender age. Corley, i mith 4 Norman or three others joined the group, bring the depression to an end like this man, has a wife and other I [>er 8 , T o dd E v e ry bo dy w as interested in tho for t}i'o last year or 1 w , . but children. Iraith 4 p, Badgett Sino-Japanese criais. Not a ‘sin- G(?noral. Mi^ and Genera Ooh-lee- ib stitutes: Smith Grove: G. gle ona had anything to say about'w fiff hAve done, more toward thlS' |h. Courtney; Choré. i hard tim es or th e depression. end during the'last three or four; I Girla Game And yet, a week before that, weeks than. Hoover and hio com- jb Grove (38) (12) Courtney those same men were weeping on missions have been able to ac-^ J g ■ /. V. r . . .................... -1------» J ------- - ' ..... Imith 5 laniel 10 Smith gmith oner Pleas.ant Prescription Grocer; ‘iWhat's the matter?" Clerk: “I lhave a terrible tooth ache and want something to cure6 R. Joyner one another's ahoulders. The complish in two years. Hoover it,” 6 B. Joyner same thing was true of thejbusi- said that prosperity w as .luat a-l Grocer: “You don’t need any medicine, I had.n toothache, and wJien my loving w ife kissed me and consoled me the pain soon ""J'^/paHaed away. (Why don’t you try la your [ prosperity w as juat a- Reavis ness m en'in Washington. There round the corner but it w asn 't., Wolden w as only one topic of conversa- It seems to have been located In; Mnllsnd tion and that was the depres- China, six thousand mileg, away. E. j“ sion! We lived w ith it constant^ _ ^ t o lose in terest^— nw iiiwU Ziiicrcac jn “nya pagaad aWfiV. iVVhy don*t pBtituteB; Smith <?rove: Cope ly. A a 'a topic of conversation'thing, that thing .proceed? to d ie,th e sam Vtreatm ent?" »land, FoBter. 'Courtney: Sty- it had the weather wiped oft the a natural death Jn short' order. 1 C lerk: "I think I w ill I map; even the unusual brand of ,L-ook at stereopticap views,mah" wife at home now?" * ‘ '^1 lit'7 Pag« 'H ICOLUMBIA LADS DO NOT DEMAND BEÀUTIPÙL GIRLS New York,—'The enlightened lads of the new generation care nothing about a g irl’s ability ,to cook. Noithor do they want a girl of the flapper ty pe, addicted . to giri-drinking. These facts came out in .a poll of 482 male studeYita at Colum bia university. At the same time 482 girl? at Barnard collere were questioned , on “the ideal hus-j band.!’ They, concluded that he ■ ia a “gentleman ^Vho ig cultured, a facile , conyersatiorialist, not particularly handsorhb, ' but at home with his thoughts and his ¡books,” - . , •The .ideal wife, the Columbia boys hold, ahould bo "cultui'ed, clever,' oeiisitivo.” Her conversa tion should combino gontleneas and '\'i’il. T'he m atter of good looka did not Come ’Up until fourth choice, .which ig . "beautiful, and. chic, but able lo .make: her own clothes.,” Foui'th placc in the ideal htis- bnnd ballot went/to the man who is “a social lion, handsome, *at home in polite society and a good dancer.” One young woman said till sho cared about ia that 'her husband shall b e,‘‘plenty "rich.” Five oth ers yearn for a young, romantic artist.” ' ' ‘P O I S O M in Your bowels! Poisons absorbed into tho system from 1 souring waste in the bo-wols,, cause that |beadaciiy, slugfiiahi bilious condition; 'coat the tongue; foul tho broalh; sap onorgy, strength and ilorv.c-forcq. A litllq of Dr. Cnldwcirs Syrup Pepsin ■vvili clear, up trouble like that. gonUy. hannlessly, in a hurry. The difference it will’ make in your feclinga over night 'will prove its merit to you. J Dr. Caldwell studied, constipation for 1 forly-soven year."!.’ This long experience Unabica hirn to make his prescription iu'st whnt viion, 'women, >old peopl« and , Ailclron need to make their hqwels lielp tivemservc}!. Its natural, mild; .thorough action nhd its ploasaht taste commend It tp people : of .all ages.; That’s why "Dr. Cnldwcll’a.Syrup Pepsin,” as it is called,' is'the most'populaf'.. laXatiyo •; drugstores sell. B ig Money at Stak© Someone asked Pat why ho was poking a silver dollar through a crack in the sidewalk, “I f . ye .^iiupt know,” notorted Pat, ‘‘01 'dropped a nickel down there an’ want to m ake'it wortih me whoile to thoar Up the sjde- walk an’ get it. back,’’ ■ ! Dr . W. B .O L D w eiC s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doçtor)i Family Laxative JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mockavllle, N. G. ' Offtce in Southern Bank & Trust’ . ‘ Company building Ofllco phone....................................,186 Rowidence Phone........................UR For tw enty ye^irs we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before havo we been so W ell Equipped, or had so wide a wirioty qf styles and ipi'lcos as wo now have. . CAI,L US AT ANY HOLll G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S Soil improvement ,, While Tobacco and Cotton are unprofitable, cut out find imiiro've the soil with'/i legume, such as i,ESPBDEZA, CLOVERS. SOY. BEANS, ETC. W o' specialize on thosö aoeds. Boat'quality arid low.pricos. ■ ' , ' .■ ’ AT I'HE SEED STCRE • : ^ , ' ■! • ■ , ‘ ■ . Mocksville Hardware Co. We Have A Good Line Of Horse Coüaris, Bridles, L. i n e s, Hames, Traces, Hemp and Gotten Rope At New Low Prices. Lespedeza and Red Clover Seed. Garden Seed In Bulk And Pack- ^ages. c, c. “Everything for Everybody’^ --------------------— I , I III!.....HI I,.......... Febraary Thoughts J. H. ROBERTSON’S WEEKLY PRICE LIST 100 lbs. Sugar .............. 4 ,6 5 8 lbs. Lard .............59 c .'i lbs. Lard ....................... 25c 100 lbs. Pinto Beans $3.65 Fat Back Meat ........... 7c Mayonnaise, I^elish and Peanut Butter ...... i 5 c Pink Salmon ............ Coffee' .............................. 4 Cakes Soap I a Boxes Matches ......... C^ndy; ^b....................... Lndlea* Sport Hosei....... 25c-value Childs Hose J, H, Rob^rtsoR & Co. BIXBY, N. c. i'll ' k Й' '■I '1 .|vp '1 ( tu ' Ш . â u пя< íU Ü7‘T i ¥1 ¡til 'ü & .31 w i. РЯ£в 4 THE M0CKSVILLÏ3 EN‘f iSRPBIäE. MOCKS VILLE. N. C. Thursday, February. 18, 1932 lliUraclay, February 18, 1932 THR MOGKSyiLLF. ENTERP.RISR. MOCKSVILL®. ÎÎ. C. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. H uneycut,t..................Editor and Publieher J. F. Leach..................................... Mnnaging Editor Subscription Rates; ; ' ’ $1.50 a Y ear; G Months Strictly in Advance';;^ V ;v...--v--------------------------:---------------tr;—1>? , Bnteeed' atiki£fy6st''oflllc^^^a^ ]^Ipc1f4vine,'N.-.O.. — -'eiidAdi^i^sa TiiSiliir under the act of Marchi! " LOOKING FOR TROUBLE aa ■til dì ; * # If # ; * . * * .* * . NOTICE TO g e n e r a l'PUBLIC* ' iii-;__" * This, newspaper chayjfes resula'r ad;^^ f. yeri;ising. rates;i-iOr^ cnirds, o f thanks',, r„, f? M,resolution notid'es, bbitu 6^s',/et‘c.V ah^ ! not accept'.aHy tiling:'/¡¿as than ,'3i3. , , , , cents caah .with'cop^ 'u.nJte^s ; you , have -ii; * ,(. ■ repuiar month!jr. accoiin^^ with iia. , “ . We do, not mean to be hard on any 9 nef but, small items of this nature,force U8, to demand the cash with copy. All 8«ch received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishedi..* « ,* * ■ * * * * *' f; i ; : - - '.4^ У ; ’ > ' #■’ %; ♦ . ;■ *, M I * ' ". ^ 4'"'' 4fl ' ' ^ ,* ■ MockGvi.Iie, N. C., Thursday, February 18, 1932 ''■w , "He smote also all the first 'born in theii' lend, the chief of all their strength. He brought them forth also with silver and gold; and thero was not born one i’eiblc person among their tribes. (Psalm s 105:36-37.) NO EASY .TOB AFTER ALL , Of tii'urae the Japanese, will take Shanghai, and 'before this article ia road by the priblic that city ■'vill possibly have nlVeady fallen into the hands of her enemies. Yet, the fact does -^ romain that they did not find the job of cap turing Shanghai as easy as they expected. For, two weeks the Japanese Army and Navy and Air Forces have hammered aw ay‘ on thè old Chinese strong hold, but, still at this w riting, ,*' , the Chinese are holdirig their ground. A» w,e write this the papers indicate that the Japan- - esn arc m assing large bodies of troops, includ- . ing bombing -planes, for the purpose of making a dosperate assault upon Shanghai, and wc are ' predicting that Avhen they make their attack , Wfl are going to read about, one of the moat , -, destrüctiv,e battles in the'history of the world , .for there are plenty of Chinese and we have (>n Ide,; that tho Chine.se have not been sleep ing during the passed weeks. The nows dis patches do not disclose the number of troops . that China has been concentrating in the vici nity of Shanghai for the past two or three - weeks, but we have an idea that the Chinese ' Army in that vicinity is no ba'by affair. ~^.|||. —I—. ..I .1-^— H— , —.........y II.I TEAR DOWN THE TARIFF WALLS , iWiit Kogers, who returned last week from ^ a trip around the world, says that if we get ' into trouble in M anchuria, or China, located ' five iliousand miles aw ay, it w ill bo because ‘‘wo are looking for trouible.” W ill went , . 'bh,r3ugh that Country on hia trip and had op- ■.». portunity to observe the workings of the two _ eouiitries in the far B ast, We believe that ■ ' moat Americans w ill agree with him. Itowi ■ ••Ver much we may sympathize .with the Chinese, *^';Jf'et it would be a very unwise movement for United States to get mixed uji in a .w a r ’ ;„,.flyar, there. Of covirae, therèi are many ^m ei- ,.!lican; niterests in th e'territo ry involved,but -!.i it 'wbuld hardly seeni right to plunge an . en- • y ‘tiiro nation into w ar m erely-in order 66 ' take ■ c'a^e, of the interests of a few big Aln'erican" ' !.Companie8 who invested money in'iChirin 'and! i' íM anchuria with their eyea wide open. . K. -----------------^---------0— — , , „ÍV ‘ LOOKS r a t h e r UGLY ;i./. -------r— T— , ,r .’(Wjtr. Solicitor under indfcimeht for m urder,. ^• l;a 'áheriff killed in what appears from a dist- j iiave been a-drunken brawl in Lsxing- ' .‘toq, the Attorney that the Governor appointed , ,i!to investigate the Sheriff’s killing-engaging a -member of the Lexington, ¡Bar in á fisticuff ‘V fight ih: open Court, things would seem to be getting xather wild ovpr in pur neighbor Coun- .tj^.,of :Davidson. Let us hope.,that there mny not be a recurrence of anything approximat- inar the experience of Davidson iCounty in any other Boction of the State soon. ■ ’ How can we expect the average citizen to respect our Courtà and the officers of our Courtó if wo have very much more of tho kind of conduct that it would seem haa been rather rampant in Davidson County for the ■ past two weeks ?-------------—----------0--------------------------- WILL HAVE TO BE CHEAPER Prospective automobile purchasers,will look forward to March 1st with more tfian ordinary interest when, according to the announcement, the new Ford automobiles are to be put on the mai'ket. Just what the new Ford w ill be like is not generally known, but indications , are that it will 'be a much better car than tho for mer models and at a price considerably reduc ed. It has been made plain by Mr, Ford him self that the new car w ill bo a “V Bight-Cylin der Model," and coupled with this statement Mr. Ford speaks of “cutting the price of-an automobile down to the mark where the aver- , age man can buy it." W ell, we should say that if the New Fórd Is dov-n at a price -where the avei'age citizen of this country can affoi'd to buy it, it sure , wit} be at a very low price.I _____11..«— ' ALMOST PERSUADED Mr. Hoover's movement to induce the money holders of the. country to cease hoarding w ill iiot -got anywhere, The reason people are hoarding is because they are afraid to do otherwise and they w ill not cease to hoard until they are satisfied that their money w ill be safe when invested. The country mayi' therefore, as weii realize that these artiflcal movements on the part ;of the -Government w ill avail very little in bringing about pros perity. In our humble opinion one of the fac tor,i which contributed largely to the deprea- ■sibii in this country was the high tariff w alls which we hiiye been building up for the past ; ten yeart..^ If Mr, Hoover and Congress would start hammering on these tariff w alls and get some of them knocked down so that trade cculd start with other countries, we have' an Ku-a it would do more-good than all of the Boards which Congress can create. A GOOD sig n -Viy à ■ •• V \ -,’Vl i ) The llaieigh Times speak.s of a full time Superior Court Jud-,i;e, twelve juroi-a and the services of several lawyers taking up a full" ■week in Lee County to determine the owner- ■ ship of twenty-eight acres of land. It looks like such proceedings misrht be considered as- foolis'ij, and yet when North Carolina shows a disposition to be too busy to take the, neces sary time and incur the necessary expense to protect the rights of the sm all property owner, things w ill be taking a rather precarious turn. We have a few people left in thig state who, if they should le a p that the State was npt w illing to take the time to prevent them from, |;ijlq|ig small amounts of money and property j-|away from their neighbors, would make it a ,)'l jii;;5,jj]pss‘to plunder the public, making sure, K not to grab enough to justify tho State in. making an effort to call a ifialt to their juthlessnesa. . ■IÍ ['Miisit Beatrice iCobb, the a'ble Editor of tho Morganton News-Herald, recently visited New York and from the Editorial carriod in her paper lasc week it-would-seem that those New .I York wets have almost persuaded her to be an-; advocate of repeal of the Eighteenth .Amendment. Miss Cobb in .the Editorial re fers to the number of "speakeasies” running nt uii biput ¡n- New York, and she does not believe that her South Mountain nei\ghbors should be jerked up and sent to the roads for . four or five months for having a pint or two of mountain whiskey in their possession, while the big boys up, in New York ai'e allowed to get rich selling the stuff without even being : forced to pay a license tax to the Government. RUSSIA a n d ITALY -' ' After all pf the-refuted ruthlessness of ^ Soviet Russia, and after all o? "the talk in 'Attlerica alipMti-Mussolini l^einig^'^ m ilitaris tic in his dispositiohv the fact remains, that tho proposition submitted to. tl)e, Arms 'Con-, - j j'n.-i: ’f.ession at Geneva, \yoiild seem to indicate that Italy and Russia stimd ready to participate in complete disarmament, if the ■ otiier-nations of the woi-ld w ill do the Sitme.. Last week at thé Conference, Russia’s Repre- ' 'senlafive, Maxim Litvinoff, submitted his gbverr.ment’s proposal to the Arms Confer- eiuie lor total disarmament. He furthermore • pledged Soviet Russia to back up hi,s propo sition, or to co-operate in any other measure approximating it. And this reminds us to once again, admonish those farm ers who have not already done s,p, to De üure to sow some Lespedeza seed during the month of February. If you have never started using Lespedeza on your fann, you have never discovered the real secret of suc,- ces.i m agriculture in Piedmont Noi’th -Caro lina. DON’T SPIT! , The following placard is conspicuously post ed in the’Wilson County courthouse; . "If you spit on the floor . at Home Then go home to spit,” —N. C. Health Bulletin. ---------------------------0--------------------------- Have faith in Go’dl No enemy prevailing C^ii reach you with the least of -aught that harms. Vain are their boasts, and ever doomed to ; failing: Arount) you are the everlasting,-arms. Your cause m iiid, isn^ be wi)l see ^t through. H ave,faitli in God ¡Ills armies march for you. • . -^T. S. Hubert. Press Comment SEEKING REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS erod in Lexington to pay .their «i 1/1 last tribute to the man they loved n llf f ll u O il2 [ ilflfl L O itllllP lit and admired. He was a lovable , '“ ''" b character and despite his short- ---------------— comings, he was just human after .Arch Hurwycutt) all, with a big, sympathetic 'heart --------7 -—a commanding - pei-sonality nnH A clear drop trieklea from thoCharlotte Observer. _ , . borders mountain Industry is now-making concrete hall fellow nhout It leaps into the sunlight appeal to President Hoover for a drunken brawl, 'brought about relief frohi operation of the Sher- through inadvertance of a “Bud- nmn anti-trust law s and the Ad- die’/ and companion, was a most ministration is giving considera- deplorable occurrence. Three tion to the proposal. As soon as men of prominence and ieiders in the banking legislation is out of affairs of State and community, address go off/qn a lspi-eelldrink freely itself to thtì task, with proba'bili- and beCoiiièi'ih'voÌVocÌ in unbecom- ty pf sgspension of the law th at;in g '(joritfuioi i'n 'Vt'hJch life ia is operating to the injury, sub- sHuffed-out o fo W iw ith another stituting a system of regulation deposed from the high office'5T" by some Federal authority, pro- solicitor of the court, and the ' bably the Trade Commission.,,The thircj. at the, head ;0 f: the dom.inat- S'hermati anti-trust law has serv- ing,,party;in contr,<5? ;of county af-.‘. ed ita day and, instead of being fairs/ is' a reproach on ,the ea- line the brink, protection to industry^, 'has be- cutcheon of .North,.Carolina; «When es,i leaping, the stones- and playJ u------"■' 'leadir^.^and, fully tosaing bits of apray atl'----- - - .rw ,.. and begins itg do.s- tined march. Bab- 'bling over stones, calling in silvery notes to countless others like it to fol- low. *It reflects a sunbeam into a dark corner, plays hide and se«k witli •its ■ fellowa and •'sings a lovesong to i.the. I'-'.flowers that Onward it rush. mur| position TO an — -— _ musical! the law, but w as' in favot' of ia "Gardner ia to be'.commended for P lay day ia over. The stream wid co-nigressilonal inquiry as to ita the quick action with reference. ens and »weeps on with a ma^ effect on 'business. He has eV,i- (,p clearing up th« killing and with je.'Vtic Tieauty that g'ladensi tiit dently come to conclusion'! that the release and exoneration of the eye, th rills ìJaci lieai-t with dc the'interests of the Nation can ybung Virginian who was perfor- light, yet awes tho soul with it- be best éerved by ouster Uòtion, ming hia duty to his em-ployer solemn grandure. There is worl and BUbs,tltution of IFie'doral su- and at the aame time being the to be done; a'w heel of industri pervision—and a scotch to the Good Snm aritaii 'to the men who to'be turned, a load of commerci wheels of progi'ess removed. - лу111 have Èeen would do him unto death. THE TITHE ___ Л SHOCKING REVELATION ,to be carried. Onward it sweep! by town and city, through moun tain gorges and fertile valleys growing moro and more majci tie in its course, -more sublin_________ Tho Win.aton-SaIem iJournal From The W all Street Journal. The whole state w ill be shocked in its beauty and’ magnitude an Revolt against the tithe, that by the revelation of the facts sur- more solemn and awe inspiring i - * Mî. • .1, „ r <2Vin- lin ill fiitevOJt UKUiliai/ Wit; ______ ___tenth part of- an English farm er’s rounding the tragic death of She- its deep muffled music until crop that he must by law pay into riff Leonard, of Davidson County, jj ^ j , ¡.„co ¡i, fjnishe,! «nil i the coffers of the Church of Eng- T h e jac ts 'are as follows: merges into the S land, jp p in in g ground. Farm- ih e sheriff of a county, ijie ocean that swaliow, up coun 01-3, particularly tenant farm ers 'solicitor of a judicial district, and others like it and yet never who are hardest 'hit by the old tho dominant political leader of Su.ch is' life.' yxrnv/1 mnmhn)',qtithe iaws, are organizing to make Davidson county were members enforced collections ineffective, of a midnight automobile party and their movement has wide- between Winston-Salom and Lex- Yo’s .“ihp’ bi spread support. The usual method ¡ngton. All three wore drinking. Dat’s un’erstood, ■ - ■ - neighbor- Their car was wrecked. The she- An’ cf yo’ keep • ' •»» _____ 1 TO WINTER in good. is for farm ers of a -- „ . .v. hood to gather at an auction of nt.' snot a truck driver ho be- Yo’Ii soon 'begiie dttt pace, noou lU gilUiltu U1» —pro povty so ld to s a tis f y d elín q u --'íío v c d reap o n aib Je io v fcho vvrock, Do ro se to r sm ile ent tithes, and bid ridiculously T.he solicitor attempted to take the An’ look yo’ in de face, low prices’. The delinquent tlien the gun aw ay from tho .sheriff, buys back at the price paid, )iofnro he could shoot a second ' IS GRUB ALL? ----------------o —-------------timo. In the tussle that ensued I f doin’ a thing don’t count f(| SHOUSE’S SHREWD ,)5CHEME the sheriff was fatally wounded.'nuthin’ mor’n gittin’ , yer gru: -----------^— A coroner’s ju ry was summoned out’on it, yo’ jes’ as wall k From Tho Winston-Salem Journal and the solicitor and his compan- Dat same grub can be i!(| A Democratic national coriven- ion 'both testified that they did at night, an’ use do day time tion unpledged in advance tp. any not know 'how the siheriff was sleep, c a n d id a te , is Avhat Jouett Shouse, killed, and no word of il’e m o n -1 ic h a irm a n of tho party’s executive atranco came from either of them THE OWL committee, says he would like to whon the jua-y returned its vei'- When all do worl’ am wrapped i| see. Such convontiona are the diet that tho oiTicer came to hia aort profeaaional politicians 'have death from a »hot fired 'by tho An’ always wanted to see. If they can young truck driver. Not until the H it’s nice ter hear de hooti| keep the people back home from governor ordered an investiga'tion ' pwl, e instructing their delegates how did the solicitor finally tell thei ’'Way off across de hill, to vo te, th e politicians .know they th e truth and la y bare all the Turn loose upon de frosty a| w ill have/a much better chanco fact.s surrounding the deplorabla Dat midnigtht cry so shrill, to manipulate the convention and affair. ¡t-, ¡ spmhlnnpfi nominate a candidate of their Tragic as this 'homicide- arid , moon own choosing. near homicide were, neither was j, , ' , ,, , ,. | -------------------------------------ao ¿rávg menace to law and or- -ir® f AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE dor in North Carolina as was the S “ Í , ---------------- episode immediately preceding 7 ", Gaatonia Gazette. the fatal ahootirig. • I n ^ f An excellent and outstanding The fact that three, men who, ° stiline a o de night. example of what live-at-home far- above all other men in their com-, HIT’S BEST ming can do for a man on the munity, s-hould have been uphold- De good Lav.'d knows farm who really tries comos from ing the law were flagrantly vio- De fairea’ way down east, at Boillee. - lating the law, which at least two Ter 'portion out de weather, Mr. ,Isaac H. Dunlap writes of them had taken solemn oaths So/wlion hit snows about a, man who is a'renter on as public ofliciala to enforce, was Er when 'hit’s May, one of ihis farins. The man owns the most alarm ing feature of this H it’s wrong tor say yo’d ruthl land, but rents it out . to others affair. , 1- Hit didn’t blow, ' and Uvea on rented land, Mr, Governor Gardner acted with Er didn’t snow, ■ Dunlap writes to the State Do- highest wisdom whpn he called Hit she’ takes a ir tergethor partment of Agriculture as fol- for a,prompt and thorough inves- |Ter make de' big worl’ buzz sf lows: ' , . : '' ti'gation in oi-der that the public w hiz; ' < p ‘ÍI am enclosing a subscription might be given all the facts. And So smile an’ take hit as it is,« . blank filled out for one of my novv that the (fourt has the factsy w h a 't-g nu’ r,Jvm<”Mrp tenters, J. R. Moore. Ho has been it should be equally prom pfand ^ W H Al fc> ,DE_ D ll 1/L NCL, farm ing my land for around 15 courageous in bringirig the guilty he wants, tar raise a n years. He makes his-own sup- to justice.- look <gpn’, plies, has something t* sell every. Respect foi', law and order and yurher wants ter naise a c- ' day in the year and has 'good constituted authority is at stake i i i t mules, cattlc, hogs and chickens, in this case. If publici officials De diffe nee twtxt de two, I v W hile he lost money in two banks, M'azenly trample thè law under- ^ J®'“* t , understan,. lie still has supplies on hand to foot, and 'go unpunished, how can hit 31, jes _de same, last him two years and money in th iiy expert o th ers'to obey the'-^" why, We, can t abide big pockets. He has a nice nest statutes? Neither position nor in egg loaned out to his friends fluence, political òr pthorwisp. Which is absolutely good. He at- should be permitted to lay, oven a tends cliuroh regularly, pays his fin'per’s weight on the, scales of pastor liberally and has bought justice when this caao is brought a nice little farm , which he rents to trial.^ , out. He owes no man a dollar. Ho ' • - ' — i—-------^ does nothing but farm ori rented land and never :had anything glv De tvvo what’s in de selfs»| ¡.gam e,:' An walkin’ side by side. Hit mus’ -be 'са’яе de .road fame I3 differin’ so wide. RÁ0BIT KICK3 AT DRES,Sl| About two,weeks ago my iui| n «П/-1 if kii'kfc LOTS OF POST CARDS ...m .....................—..........o =- Canton, N. C.—Uncle Sam plans en him. He planted a real orchard to sell a lot of postal cards this | •„„,1 it kic on my land mdi iurnisihes, my year If an'oriler -rep.eived by the S rth jrty V u r m n S iiw family with fruit and ,atrawber- Champion,™ MISS MARY BROl'l Route 8 , Monroe, C ries. Now if you ,care to publish indication.'The Ipciii ,company has these facts and som e farm er w ill contracted to furriieh 1 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 go one- better there are lots more pounds of bristol board to the good thinas T -couldl say about postoffice department during the Brother Moore and his good w ife.” year, The W hitaker Paper corii- JIM LEONARD в в в ________ . - LIQUID—’TABLETS—SALVI] pany of Baltimore received a con- 6 6 G ÎLiquid or Tablets used in'f tract from the government to f«r- | nally and 6 G6 -Salve externfl| nish 'the paper at 3.337 cents a-m ak e 'à complete and effcctf ' Mooresvilie Enterprise. pound, Tho M aryland company treatment for Colds. M ajor Jam es Leonard, as he draws ,its supply fropi the com-j Most Speedy Remedies Knovf was known to a large circle of pany hero. ' friends in this community, a r i d --------------- high sheriff of Davidson county', TAR HEELS BUY 1,521 AUTOS was ■just plain "Jim Leonard” to ■ ' Raleigh.—ThereAvéré, 1,S2 1 new/ thousands upon ' thousands 1» of ^notor v^éhicîes ' sold" in '. North friends in this particular section Carolina In Jajiuary, L. S. H arris,'! ’ ; > ' -v ^ j of North Carolina. Hia popular- director of the motor vehicle b n-: RQlieyep'Jîh-sünlatWnj^ Nourali|_ ity was attested Ijist Sunday reau, repbrtedi tüàay. ' La&t year Head arid 'Toothache, In succcj %vihon fivo'thousand people gath- salod in Janiulry )vero! 2,079. ful use over 36 years. USE COOK’Sc e . с. i, Раяг» » Card Parties Social Functions Club M eetings Ghrrch Nevvs MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, .Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 1 1 2 DAVIE MAN IS FOUND SLAIN a few weete ago. IN KENTUCKY MINE, - A sistei-^ of George Gibson re- SUNpAY SCHOOL LESSON Tom Gregory was я visitPr in Charlotte on Saturday!! ' ' . Mrs. J. (F. Hawkins is 'spending !' ÍVIis.,ÍG¿^ 'b'ourt- ney)i,iS:A^i|-iiigv iie r daughter. -Mrs. S. B. H all and'3ittl«;iabn are spending several week|‘'With' relatives in Fayetteville. ■ ' 'Rev.' Ri' C. Gbfortfi Is 'ii'oldihg ■ 'a training school ;,1п'^,Щ'е Metho'i' , dist church ,in Morganton. -V" M iss E lla Mae Campibell was the week-end guest of .Miss Pinkie Patterson in Winston-Salem. Rufus Sanford and .Brewster Grant, students at iDavidson Col lege, were at home over the week end,. ' , Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement an^ Httle son, ,BiiUe, of WHmlng- tpiii|,',\yi8l^ ti!j^ Clement’s father, ,Mr. ,J;. L,..i;Ciement, •this week, re- tu?nin,g homb 'oh ■ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson ■and James, Jr.i'-spent Siinday in Mnt+'h''.' .‘.Vi-- ----. Farmington Ladies Aid Society Meets i ii,. ,n The Ladies Aid Spciety.^pf'tjiie Fai:m ington,. Methodist church held its Febrdary m ^tln.g \vith' Mrs. R. C. Brpwn, with Mrs. J. H. Foster, associate hostps». W ith the president, Mrs. Leo „propk, presiding, an, interestin'g,. _ busi.^ nosa -session was hold? and !plansNorth'-'W iikeft’ofo. Mias S a ra h ____________ ■,."=> Thompson, of Greensboro .College iniade for carrying put-’a program lipent the Week-end with friends work for the year.'A delight- there.,I ful social hour followed, which the hostbssea served.... ^ I 1« . . • . ■ ■■ " iie u i UVJ.UOU1VJM rs., Ahc.e Woodruff spent | pti'iJig* i'salad course -n^th coffvc laijt J>ecember several, days recently in Taylors-. |and angel food cake. Mrs. Brown ’;where hia browi« ville ,with 'her daughter, Mria. jhas the distinction of, being the wife were residing, aon, ajL, m an aoanaonea coai delivered a fine meaaa^e at both mine aft«r a three^ weeks search,ta7.d l ;n ) r m r by'Ploek for the lad, w.hp disappeared, in,.,,..Miaaeg M ózélle'Coife'irid RTtfçÎÎ- ,jiurst; w}î>,i;h, beara >this title and. January following hia. wportod.,<>-] Brpv/ii/:.'-studentJ3 at W ingate Shepjierd Psalm, th& acquittal and turning state s evi- College spent the week- 23rd. it -win be eapbcially valua> dence in a; crim inal proceeding gnd .Mr.!.,and._Mrs...,.W. B. -ble in CPhnwtioñ with this lessoa charging him and other mM ^ ^ to study each o f'th « daily Biblfr robbing a^clothing store in W hite-, Jones ..sp^ent M onote readings printed In every lesson A V,*- ; ''oh'd Tuesday of' last week ..w ith .quarterly. Then there is the p ic- ^ Gfbson left hia father s her. adnt, Miss Salliç .Hendrix ,at ture'fü am the door,” the original i?ed, during residence-on l;he Eeeker place Vho h a s'beéA very sick.., - beiag:£ri Oxífoíd,'England, ry ed a tem- „ear jiruaalem . Baptist church Amántr ihose vi/iltintf M r/¿.irt - • Ini л« : А, ÌT "Г wie ap p iicaijo n s a s tney, K ' Ü Ä V Ä t ÄStacey. February bolng Mra. . , . Г “.------1«». • V * * 0 led by Miss> M àrÿ'Kelly, of Sal isbury. ■ as their guests ori Sunday Mr. presented with a shower mer. опеь a follower. As the orierital shepherd was able Mra. E. W. Crow and Mra. J. Frank Clement spent Friday with Mra. Frank Hanes in , Walker- town. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards,, , of tiful “ndi'isefiil, gifts and'a love- „nd of Davie arid Rowan couritles ...........^ ^ revealed no'trace of the m issing'their Sunday afternoon guests, .nam e'go'our LoTd know^ - until,.on T hursday night or Mr. and M rs.-Charleg Isley and dividual most intim ately,’howeverWinaton-balom. of Saint Valentine s Dav. ' Friday -morning early the body fam ily, -of ■Goolpemee, and Mr, „^ y be the world’s throng. __ ' i.-.. • V, ^ XX» wio oriental snepi^era was »Die Greensboro, and Mr. and 'M rs. ly birthday cake with red candies reVealed'^o^roce.'of th" •ml88'l»ir’- t 4 ii‘l u i d 'J “ i “®James Mc'lver and fam ily,, of and rod decorations ,suggestive jnfi „nfii Winston-Salom. of Saint'V alontlne’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Axson, Progressive Music Club of Charlotte, wore guests this M etSaturday was found in an abandoned 'Coal Frank Foster of Reeds, ¡mine and showed ttv'iin'nna nf ht... T...1. .t_._ftvrdn'uPi. nf V r'”^ ' I ' , 4 , The.vitai question Is, will we hoed ni His voice and follon as trusting Mis,-, Hattie Fowler bns return-! ed to her home iri Statesville, af- j ter a visit to her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. . 'death having taken place two or last week with her aunt at Fork, week of Mrs. 'I'. B. Bailey. They The Progressive Music Club, y,ree weeks earlier, Mrs. O'tho W illiams, of Stokos- na^g will visit in Asheville before go- which is made up of Miss Louise Detailed information is scarce, d a le sp e n t Sunday with her sister, ing to Savannah, Ga., whore they Stroud's pupils, held a very in- but from tho telephone communi- M iss/Sallie Hendrix, of Fork, will reside in the future, ■tereatinir moetinir at fiio hnmn of cation'w ith an aunt ir --- -.................... on burg and a telegram oy . -----0 ------'--"O 'Oiota and Edward Church j Ph^risoes wore seeking to pre- —.............- ------------ vent the teachings <jf Jesus be an aunt in W hites- , Missi Elizabeth Livengood spent (,,on,ing .effective. 'They -certainlyf two ,She- last Wednesday night with Miss ' TVm*n . Vi nn ■»•M/iaa i« 4-Vint.. nDr A. B. Byerly will entertain Saturday afternoon. The presid- r7ff'’McSwain''‘“afior Is^embHnir "'»h ™iss- ,, ere-heartless in their ti<eatment , tho physicians of Davie county at , ent, Theo.lene Ward, presided, and L l a v .S a y V f a c t r h a r ™ to i p h . n'« 1 blind man, when ______0______ '“"’V " Cooleemee next Wed- tho roll call and minutes were "e conclÏÏon that^oung G™b^ r t denied him the right of their Mrs, Jack Allison has returned , 5 ' "was taken for a rfde” after he S a y witirM ^ Æ brother I ’ Wa'sh ior several and X s s ° Sh” ud ¿'"cio tW n g " t r o \ S o r r ‘^ "^M from an extended visit to tivos in Richmond, Va., and ington, D. C. Miss M artha Jean the Kannapoli^ faculty week-end with her Violet Allison. -o their fail- 'I am the spent last 'Thursday with Mr, and and Ruth Jones Sunday night with - kjoi.iv i-iiuu 111 wiiLUDur iiiw r iiiuai, ivii.-iRes Aimp. and Ellen Kimmer. .tone, Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. on Tiirvoninn W the_crops^ were harvested; __a 'M iss ^Merital Bailey, of. Fork,FOR RENT—7-ROOM JIO USB 3Va miles ; from Mocksville. Good garden, barn and chicken house. Apply to R. L. Baker-. Itp. iH old and new compoaers took place the wolf away from tho Gib- a while last'W ednesday evening ivjp OOTTO-N FARMFiR__T W-I-TiTi Tho Girl's A uxiliarv and tho Spring and-Sum- with Mar-garet Ward listing 81, .son ,door until n crop could bo with Miss M ary Louise Koontz,; be nt tho cotton gin every day h for which .^he received a«iiieco of nmde thia'yonr. About the first of of Reeds. ' . during February. Bring yourSunbeams had l„t^^^^^ ,lep„,.tmcnt of C-G. Sanford Sons music as a prize Tiio_ valentine December, according to reports, Mr. S, J. Cope ig on the .sick cotton on, I w ill either'buy or ^ V ^ cnurch on Company. They w ill visit the motif was carried out in tho de- y irg il joined his brother in list at thig w riting, sorry/to say. „j„ you.—J. W Cartner .einoon. I Baltimore firms also before re- licious refr^shmentg which con- w hitesburg and a few woe Cg la- Paul ijotts.-.gon of Mr, arid Mrs. ---------------» —,. . ; " “ ' sisted of-hot chocolate with TORr- ^gr, either late in December or Solum Potta,.-who has been stay- LOST A MALE HOUiNO O'N Bhmallowa, jello with whipped early in January, wag accused of irig with! his uncle, Mr. and M rs.. January 30, haa^ a brown head,' *• cream, c-aka, and tiny candy ¡-oibbing a eloth)ng store jointly 1. D, Heindriit returned horiiQ at|, brown anr? .hlu« Rnflfikliiil linr»- Iinnvf.a in ifdlnttfinn Kna1»^r»+o TVi'i«« .. .. grama at Sunday after Miss Sarah Gaither, who tea ches in Gaatonia, spent the week end with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. turning home last of the week. On T h u rsd ay afterno on -Mi’s, _ „ ti ci'vi-n.iiifct jyi-i-iio jum uiy 1 , u, n o ju irix re Thomas Meroney entertained on- hearts in valentine baskets. Miss -lyjth others and when the «ase Advance!Sunday.' joyably at bridge, delicious con- ^froud irnvo oach one of hev pu- -^v^nt to court about the 2 0th of ,Mr. an^ Mrs. P. H. Forrest had ^ H 1 hf .f «««led salad, pickles, saltines, pilg an atiractlvo valentine. Those j.„nuary young Gibson obtained as'tlielr Sunday guesta Mr. and • Marlon, the little daugnter 01 ^^¡^te roll with whipped cream and present w ere; Mias Loulso Stroud, },is. release by turning state’s evi- Mr.«!. Lee-lleridrix,and fam ily arid- Mr. and Mr,s. C. R« Hoi’n, v/iio nas cofifon formincr +Vifi — been quite sick, ig now improv ing, wo" are glad to learn. Mrs. F. M. Johnson hag return ed from a visit tc Dr. and Mrs. AV. 0. Spencer, th,- former her ■brother, in Winston-Salem. ----------O -------- Mrs. J, A. Kimbrough and son. - „ , ^ . ----------------------------------------------- ),is release oy turning state's evi- Mrs. ijee-H endrix.and fam ily aiiucoffee forming the refreshments. Olleta Church. M argaret .Joe den ce. He d isa p p e a re d on th e-23rd Mrs, -Maron W illiam s, of Cornat- Hor guests were Mrs. L. E. Fee- Brock, Theolene «nd M argaret ^^„3 „ot heard of until Thurs- zer.-and Mr. iind Mrs. 'fom Laster zor, Mrs, P. G. Brown and Miss \\/m], Mary Ward Stonestreet, „¡^ht or Fridn\' mnrnlwir oí SnenpAv,W illie M iller. Miss L. Robeckah Charles has been appointed Davie county chairman of the Better Homog in America organization, of which ^MUSICAL TREAT On Thursday evening, Febiiu-ivirs. J .(V. ivimorougn ana son, president Hoover ig at the head, arv 18th, at 8 p. m. In the High Jam es Ar-mitte Kimbrough, of iviis,. ,ni,nvio„ i,no v,o/>n »(.,1,1 . ...i.-i...,—_ . « _ Mrs.. Church, Mrs, Fink and Ed ward and Harlan Church, day night or Friday mbrnin'g of Spencer, when his bôdy was discovered is Fred Kimmer, son of Mr,~"and an abandoned coal mine. . Mrs, J. F, Kimmer 1» confined to Reports received here from hig home with tonsilitis. W hitesburg indicate Gibson was Mrs. W. A. Livengood spent the victim of gangsters’ bulletâ or Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. A. in the fam iliar slang of the day Jones. . .pent ,h . d .y ^ • ■ î « i i t o r t ÿ r , r c = * ' 'cently with Mrs. J. L. Sheek. with flu pneumonia but is i-mpiov- the Cooleemee Music Clubing now, лve are glad to state. Mrs. Knox .lohristone fully entertained at one table of w ill present Mrs. Francoska Kaspar I.awson, Soprano, of Washington, delight- D'. C. Mrs. Lswsbn has sung, before Mrs. €. F- Meroney and Miss Katherine Meroney spent the „„c -ivirs. i^awson nas sung, oerore yeok-end in I-'enou w itb Mrs. bridge on last Tuesday afternoon large and appreciative audiences Meroney s sister, Mrs. J. M. Dow-^j^^j. guggtg being Mi-s. M cCrary, ¡n all the loading educational in- of Asheboro, who is visiting her stitutiong in tho viaatern part of parents, M r.,and Mrs. ,F. T. Eng- the United States. She has a benw- lish, Mrs. Tom Zachary, of -,Cool-. tiful voice of gympathetic qual- eemee. and Mrs! 'Cecil M orris.'ity and wide range.'- She, has a лига. Mrs. D. I. Roavis, who hag been yisitin g her, daughter, Mrs; C, L, Thompson, ia now .with M r.-and Mi’.s.' C. 0 . Reavis' in Winston- Salem . ■ • ■ ! ' : • berg of the igang or thieves upon Mrs. Mettle Foster ,of W’inaton- whom he “squealed," Salerti visited at Mr. and IVIrg, W. The father and mother and five - B. Cope’s; last Tuesday, younger children are now resid- Misg Rachel Massby of R^eds ing at the Fletcher Cauble place sp en tjaat Tuesday night with n ear'th e village of Franklin in Miss Blla! Jones. Rowan c 0 u n ty, wh e re th ey m 0 ve d brown and blue speckled legit and breast, black back and a white spot on the'«rid of tali. Reward will bo .paid, if rottirri-. ed to Levie Lyons, iFarmlngton, N.. C. ■ - , Itp. GASH FOR POULTRY—I WILL be at W. S. Reed’s Grocery Store East Mocksville, one-half m ile from square ■ highway No. pO, Monday, Feb. 22, from 8 until 1 o’clock and w ill pay tho mar ket price for poultry. I w ill be at the ai)ove nam'ed place eabh Monday thereafter.—G. M. W il- . kinson. 2 18 ,2tp. CARD OF THANKS ms;f w a n te d ! 5 HUNDRED PEOPLE to ^attend the Princess ’Phcatre _ ___„ Saturday night,'IFeb. 20 to enjoy ; arid mother. We w ish to thank our friends and neighbors , for the many apta of kindness shown us during the sickness arid death' of our wife ^éidingi'in W hitesburg notified the International Sunday School Lea—' The following news item taken Davie_,'sheriff that she was dis- son for February 21- from Monday afternoon’s iasue of patching an automobile here to ,jesU S THE GOOD ‘SHBPHPnTfc the Salisbury Post, under a Cool- . c^yry the Gibson fam ily to W hite- lohri in -1 ir eemee date line, w ill be of inter- aiburg.;The bar wag expected Sun- Ì , ^ est to our readera: • day arid thfe'Gibsons would leave Residents of Jerusalem town^- iis'socin as • it arrived, officers Jesus la?, ship and sections of Rowan Coun-; stated.' ^ Still addressing the ¡group that iat ty experienced, a sevère shóck on ¡ irT T ";"— * ------------- watching the healed blind mm* Friday when a long distance tele- _ ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS during the aftermath of th a phone call fr-om W hitesburg, Ky,,".". M u m f ^ id lf W allburii ' to Shbriff McSwain told of the fJii„d hi regular acDointment at A’findiiiir thA bodv nf Viriril Gibi in this unusually graphic para- són 21 in an aLndoned w Sujiday and; ble. The Good Shepherd w ill brinjtson, 2 1, in an abandoned delivered . fm « «f h«fh ..... itemg to_ the mind, of m ost a- program which the American pleasing and -magnetic' personali- ,Pinto Beans; pei- b a g .....?3.46 viîfe°are^slfons^r^^^ OS, cinnamon rolls and tea were ty and charming stage presence. Sugar, per hundred served.which united with her excellent Flour voice renders -her exceed.ingly Pure Shorts .. popular on the concert stage. ■ S. C,. 'Meal ..... In sponsoring this recital the W heat Brand Mrs. W. C .,Patterson and lit- pideUi^ Class Hag tie son, George Wpodryff, of Tay- Meeting lorsvillb, spent the week-end with The Fidelig Class niet af. the Cooleemee Musfc Club is offering Big Boas- Laying Maah her parents, Mr. and M rs.’ C. G; .Baptist church on ..last Friday a rare m usical treat at popular F at Back Meat Woodruff'.' ■ evening, with Mrs. T. G. Proctor prices. It ig hoped that a large 8 lb. Bucket Lard -...!-..... .___—0 -- - ' _ ¡n charge, in the absence of tiie number of people w ill avail them- Crackers, 6% lb. box ........ Mr, and Mi*3. M iirshall McMan^ teacher, Mrs. J. . F. Hawkins, selves of the opportunity of hear- 26c Pineapple .......... xis, of Charlotte, spent, the ‘vwei?- .^fter tho businesa was finiahed, a ing Mra. Lawaon in her beautiful 25c Peanut Butter, 2 for . •end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. fCau- social hour was enjoyed, and program :, [Poultry W ire, 4 foot, per, ilell, the latter a sister of' Mrs. gooidea, divinity fudge and grape • Songs of Long Ago McManus. juice were served. The hostesses The Lass With th bale ........ $4.65 jthat, you 1VÌII enjoy it, because .:.......$l.i)p Stamey Shaver, a well known .........?1.25 blacic. face comedian w ill be one ........ $1.00 of'the. features.' He has a group ........ $l.iO„pf ,'cle!yer and high class '.come-' j ........$1.95 dy.entertainers.to support him ,inf ...... 7c lb, pi’es-^ntingj the.L aw yer, and ; the' ........... 69c Widpw. a ! play full of pep and .... 1 1 c lb. gingoi^^ and you w ill be thrilled, ..... 15c when-you ; see Ed. Evans doing: .....25c his famous and all most imjiossl- ble, tricks ori a stack v/ire. If you j $2.75 like the 'best in fancy dancing, ' John Potts and Children Subscribe to The Eriterprise s ATISFIES— Tvy Atlantic White Flash Gas. Come here ,-for Tires, Tubes and'A ccessories.' JAKE MERONEY "On The Square" for the.evening.-Avere Mesdames Arne.................... , T . .............c . - .................... ¿iinu; relieve ivie ii .aii rnose-ov Kooiing,M issPs,M yrtle,and Resh Law- o^rr ¡Choate, John LeGimnd Endearing Young Chama, Moore; Trace Chains .... son, of Statesville, and Misg Al- ^nd Lester M artin, Svvisg Echo Song (as sung by Cross Cut Sawg _ _ ,......................... W^V. ~wwv «44 4.***4^J Ml*4«v>4«4^y Lass With the Delicate Air,, I have plenty Hog and Barb Wire, see Jimmie Cuthell and that dain- i ; Believe Me -If All Those- 5V Roofing, per square $4,00 ty flashing blond. Miss Joy Heed'V ^ .i~ m-----1 /^1 - *•- -------- ' thea Scfoggs, of I’routraans, spent Saturday vyith ' Mr., 'and MrS, M, ■ Misses W alker hnd ,Anderson ' J . Holthouser. I Joint Hostesses , Mr F r « n T ü lI ~ ;;r Belmont 'a nPonce; Song of India (Riiaaia)nil. 1 lank- Hall, ol Belmont, Anderaon delightfully entertained Kimakv-Korsakaff • ' The ■T'hreo spent the day recently .with hia „ number of their schoolmates at Oavaliers ■ Kirta Sliinalev cousin, Mrs, T. .B., Bailey. -He ia the homo of M iss-W alker on Sat- ’ Î n t e Æ C ' to°rcLX rchoo^^^^ 7 ^ " - A ria-C aro Nome'From »Rigol-lon county schools. . : . ing various gam.es ' and' contests ctto,” Verdi. ' . --------o----------• , ' were enjoytefd, and- prizes 'were ■ ’ Aniirli^nn Cnnrr^ ' M iss W illie M iller was gracious awarded the winners. The tempt- ' Hope On Carolin*^3 L- Summer- Iioateaa at an informal luncheon jng- refreshments-' were grape Think Of Mp ‘SometimRn rrnpn on Tuesday, her guests being Mrs.,,} 'iced hedrt-shaped cakis, “ Fieefev- F^oïi T W. N. Clement, of Wilmington, „hocolate fudg^and. nuts.'^hose o f The Sky Bluo W ater, Cadman; , present wore: Misaes 'Hazel 'W alviiiss Me A-gain From '‘M ile Mo^ Iter, Iva Andeison,_ Anna Jtfap diste”, Victor I^erbert; A Baby’s Anderson, , ^uth ,, Daniel, .P o lly Hair Is-B u ilt Of -Sun, - W illiam .Grant, Faye iCflin. M^vy .Kather- W entzoli; Love’s Old 'Sweet Song, ine Wallcer. .Virgi.nw.Bver jr, and M alloy: Blackbird Koep' Singin'g Meesr.s, .Marshall ..Sanford,- .Ted Outhbort H arris. 1 - . . W ard,, Sulon'^errpe, Buator .KlI-. - — :— — -p ___; lian, Clarence!,and,,G'lei?n Crayen ' Trade with the merchants that arid Bob W aters. advertise—¡u the Enterprise. 59c with, B illie iBlako at the Piano. I $1,69 That’s that. So Don’t Miss the -Collars at Fun, ! ., ; , ..... and Mrs, John LeGrand, ■'To Improye}: Y o u r Loòfcs”^ Come To ,,МоскауП1.е,;,1'Т. C;i Jenny Lind), Eckert. ‘ |I have a lot Horse Songs of Other Lands Special Prices. Lji,tle Star (M exican), M anueLBridles ..................................... $1 .0 0 ADMINISTRATOR’S, NOTICE Plenty Stick and Mixed Candy ^ ——. ■ a t ..........;............................1 0c lb. Having qualified as 'adminls- Cream'Nuta and Peacans tratpr of the estate of G. B. ; ' a t ............................................. 15c ib. Harding, deceased late of Davie - Sweaioi-s, -Qoats.'^'o^^^ and County, North,,'Carolina, this is ' Suits for Men tind Boys’ at 'give to notify all persons having , away ,prices. ' ' ' . claims against the estate of the. Dresses and Coats-for Ladies at said,deceased to exhibit them to' B argain Prices. the undersigned at Mocksville, I have a big stock of goods to on or befbro the 17th. day of Feb- select, your .wants and iit a.prlce ruary,. 1932;or thig notice w ill be you can pay. Como in and look pleaded in b»r pf their rocoverj’'. All perscns', indebted to the said estate w ill ,pleai)!ü riiake immédiat« payment..., ‘ ■ '' ' 'This 1-7 day of Feibruary, 1932. ' ;■ ; ,S. A. H'ARWNG , -■ Ad-mi'fiistratpr of estate of G. B. Harding, deceased. B, C. Brock, Atty. 2 18 6t, my-títbck over. - ’ Yours'For Bargains - ' General Merchandise "In Tho Heart of Mockaville’' Walko Tablets Put I„ W ater . -' : ; i For ' Baby Ciiickens, Turkeys, .Ducks or 'Gees©. Also for older fowls. , Dr. Hess Louse K iller K ills Lice on stock and poul- f try, also klllg bed buga and moths, Disenfecta.nts of all Kinds.' Spring is- Here. Clean up. LeGrand’s : PHarmaey ■' '‘T hi Rexall Storp” Phone ^'1 Mocksville, N. G. if il ''>Vi tji'* ' S fi ijl i i I i --0 ; '‘'y.feV > n г -1,, 11» 1 __________________ ж > .р ц . 1 4 . VI. lurstlay, February 18, 1932 i i/ i ^ ' n ^ KATtlAfiINf Nf^LIN ВШТ Ninth Instalment Fresh from a Frcncli convcnt, Jocelyn Hrtrlowe t*e(ttrne to New Уоек to her яос1я)1у‘ elect motberi n rclÍKÍotts, ombitious woman. The K^rl {s hurr!c() into nn cngaccment with the wealthy I'cllx Kent. Her fnlher, Nick £<1п*Ы. eurrepllously enters the girl’s home one night, lie tells her he tisetl to call her Sflhdni. The ^ifi le tor« by her dcAtrc to see life In the rnw and to hccome imrt oi - her mnther'a socioty, Her father «tuJÍM her eiírroaní/ÍHíTS. I^y m lii v is its h e r fa th e r In h is d in j'y Q u a fie rs . .She tour m e n p b y in '; глгИч w iir n *1(0 a r riv e s . O n e o f th e m . Jo c k A y le - ' W iiftj. h e r ía th tír te lls h«‘r, ia И к с a so n to lu m , h u t w a rn s tlic H irl 'lw: Is a triilci*.' ' h y m ln |)av5 a e cc o 'v l v i^ it to Ije r fa th e r nn-1 Jo c k tak e s h e r lu .i.ic , o n th e w ay 6lO|>* . p ln if w ith h e r a t a n ufw .kT W o rhi. ca b are t, lo c k K cts in to a fip h t w ith a « a n p s tc r w h o in a ia ta o n (la n c tn R .vvith L y u «lu . H e th e n ta k e s L y m ia h o m e . i.a t c r чЬо n ic iilio jis 'T e lix ’fl n a n i'i t o ,J m ;k a n < l',A y le w a rd *« face d is i'la y s h is (Icntonsac Ita trc d o t th e m illio n - a ir e . V . Jock tells Lynda that Felix caused Ы>п to b e sent to jail unjustly by fixing tjp his re* ТЮГ1 on a «nine. Lynda ¿ays she doc3ti4 believe his stury. She pays anuUicr vi«it to h e r fath er and «’ocs to a cabaret with him and dances with Jock, who suddenly stops ^ , and telb her he jr i/oinc to take her ri^ht liom e. Ho had .seen í'’cfíx dancing wKh «'nother woman.Nick discovere Jock maklno tove to Lynda when he returns home ImmediatelV/after tl tjlhere get there and rcvflcs him for hclnif convict. Returning home Jocclyn finds ht. mother handUn» eome immensely valuable■ Jewels, bidden behind her prie dieu. Keiix tei/e /o<;eiyn thot Jocir fa a worthies* ecamp. Later Lynda tells Jock she does not believe'In his innocence but will to' and find, through Felix* some letters Jock clelros will ¿Jear hi« name« Mnrcelln finds her jewels stolen and hir,. • prirate detective, who uncovers the my»« teHotii'prowllnKe of Lyndn, without know* iog who she is. Lynda suspects her father, Jocelyn decides to marrr Felix Quichljr 4XQd preparationt are made tor the wedding.Л She aski him to tell her tho combination of дУйе safe, oa u mark of his eonfidence in her. .Armed with the combination 1»nd accom* Mnied by Jock, Unda enters Felix' office at . suebt, abstrocts the wanted papers from thoi m ìe and tbrows them down to Jock, who Is waftfng beiow. Then she ft ^pfurea by the Janitor and turned over to the police. Tellx Jcarne* the next morning. In Washington, that Ш **hcty‘* had broken into his safe. » NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "Уев, sir. I know hows 'you must ieel. 'When 1 heard it, it ■went right tbrouah me like a bullet. About one ■ e’clocfcj or a little earlier, Rory thought he heard a movement on ®ur, floor and let himself into the enter office. There he saw a lieht eiovinfr tloso to the,inner threshold. . He caught a young hoy in tho act pf climbing in at tho madrjw, . "Koiy struuc li. . •with his stick. He thiib.v . . in good time. Nothijiii seems i<; disturbed. The safe is quitu as iii'ii.i ii iiii" ' I>"‘ i-.'vPér- И voicc at the other end of tho tele phone and then went on, "'Vou'vc got the man my night watchman caught in my inner ofHce early tliis morninB. Has he been searched? . ., Yes, I’ll hold the wire." AVhilc he waited, Kent moved the fingers,, of his, left hand in and out like ;i tiger's claws."Nothing, eh? But I tell you he did pet some pai)ors, 'V’es, they're Impfirijir.'t papers . . . An accomplice at ihe foot of the fire escape? Jovel Get liis name, liis whereabouts . . . Well, get’eni, Find out. Can't you niiike the i)oy speak? She .still wore Nick's shabby suit but her collar had ' been torn open under Rory’s grasp.. Her tic was lost, her hat had beeo t.iken from her and above the crumpled male attire her fine feminine throat and head gave an effect of startling delicacy. There was no particlc of her vivid coloring! in this trapped face . but the tilted ci'cs ilarcd, angry and golden, and the lips still went tight when slie closed them .at the end of each reiterated reply. “I won't tell you anything.'' Joct: must be given tils chaiice, her will doggedly repeated. This until, after some outside message, her arm had "L«t me alono with her for a moment. Z think I*vo seen the girl before,” Felix told the policeman. . '__________________ The officer at the olJier end de murred at some length. ,SaId Fell* presently, Interrupting, "A woman? What difference <loca that make? Oh, to hell with such hysterical slush. She'll speak alt the ?uicker if you tuin on the v/orks. ’11 take tne responsibility. All oi it. I (ell you," his voice lifted to a shrill 'whining note, "you’ve got to get back those papers for ma or I’ll make your place down there so hot for you that you’ll wsh you’d put your young lady on a gridiron to save your own slqa^”- icept for an uncertain^ sort of been savagely twisted and she had turned, faint. Then, "I won't speak to anyone bat Felbt Kent," the had conceded. "Why do you keep on torturing me now?'' she wailed when thi* message and one of the‘men’s departure and return with the rewa that Kent was on his way, had brought no surcease to the rain of * furious question and threat. She had begun to weep, A voice in the room beyond her .torture chamber put a question sharply and Jocclyn opened her; strafigo and lovely oycs wide. ^. o 1 Avuni. For tho , .iit.uibic there was no turther pro-1 iirst lime tlicy wei't about to meet. ■ lu-i trom the other speaker. Feli.'c 1 Sho_forgot her attendant mquist- disturDtu. m e sate IS nuuu iis \iMi.ii. , ^111, nis ............. ..........„ All the papers on your des'; ..atl i U/uuer, lii.'i face iiuiy as though it ; Inside it aro intact, I do bflv. ve, Mr: w.u jnetl ir>r(,ioin.Kent, that no iiarm's boon done. Uiit iie hem ronvard «gain.• "Wants I ’m just kind of scared. 1 wish you to speak to n«.-. Wc.ii'i sntuk toanyone else?” We sat'thinkinK. "All right. Keep her squirming till I get there. Trust me «0 make her come clean. hand pIcKiiig I'l'uclly at a 'ir; if}-' JI .. filli' - just•were here to go. over yuur papers ; än . that safe. And, though Rory is «Imost sure he was climbing in’ of , «otirso he might have , been climbing out. No, /sir. They didn’t find anything on bim. They're holding Iiim at the station, 'ifou’ll be back before noon?’’J "I’d have to make it by airplane ■ ',to do that. Miss Becky." "Well, perhaps it isn’t that im- jiortanl but I do feel kind of scared." Kent, without troubling himself to reassure her fears, hung up and pondcrid the exasperating nows.I the thief had taken something irom that safe . . . a thousand hid- cous betrayals darted through his fancy, whitening his Hiis, pulling 4own lines beside the grim mouth- cbrnera. He saw wolf faces, hyena face«.He stood up. He’d take to the air. No use putting himself to the «train of these imaginary disasters. Ai precisely noon, Charles having ■ - been warned by wire to meet him I «t the landihir iield., Felix presented ' himself in his office.Miss Becky was glad to see him. She repeated to him the disorganized details of her information. One ♦hat she added caught Kent's ireath."Btit Michael does say that for (ui instant he kind of thought may- 'be the boy threw something down ■to the court before he knocked him out." Kent was now at the safe and his face was pinched as ho began to pull out the contents of the metal .drawers.Miss Deal said timidly, "By the Mr, Kent, Mrs. Harfowe’s been nnging and riiTinging and ringing to ask for you.' '■Mrs. Harlower snapped................ £ n t.**lf she rings again put her off untilf’m through with this. Just tell her ’m on my way from Washingto.i and that you'il put me in totich with as soon as I eret in. It’s some idiotic \'6man business about the wed—"He stopped in the middle of that yrord.MiSB Deal turned her pince ne? «pon him and all the blood in her i)ody rushed up into her square face. "Oh, great heaven, what’s gone?" Kent had stood up. He was chalk Miss Becky asked no question as her Great Chief turned fo the door. A moment later the ’phone rang shrilly."On, Mrs. Harlowe, I am so sorry. He was here but he’s just gone out. I did tell him and he just Hadn't a second to get round to calling. He v/as brought back on ver v urgent business and, as it's turned out the mitter is even more serious than we feared. I’ll take your message . . . Yes indeed, Mrs., Harlowe, fll keep it perfectly quiet. I’ll tell it only to Mr. Kent himself privately at the earliest possible moment," She listened, her face was nil aghast."Oh,. Mrs. Harlowe, how Jread- ful tlmt sounds . . . Oh, 1 am so sprrv. ITes indeed I ■vWll.” Five minutes later, having in the Intenml walked distractedly up and down the room, she wrote down oi a pad: "Urgent. Miss locelyn Har lowe was not''in her bedroom this mori^ng. Aher repeated summonses the door was forced. She had gone to bed early. None of her outer clothes seemed to be missing. There was no message or note of any kind and no explanation has yet been discovered of her obsence._ She seems tb have completely disai peared. No one saw her leave tl building."This message Miss Becky, cp'ing and blowing her nose, placed in an envelope and sealed. She labeled it, "For Mr. Kent. Urgent, Personal, Private" and propped it conspicn ously on his desk. The room where Lynda Sandal sat waiting for the arrival of Joce lyn Harlowe’s fiance was neither comfortable nor luxurious. It was on the contrary incredibly grimy, dingy, depressing and suggestive oi down-trodden guilty and hunted lives. Three men were in attendance upon her. Thev ringed her like a wolf pack and like a wolf pack white, a pallor that showed blueKent . . a pall<•bout his lips."Get mo the police station quick- | yrA mintrte later Felix, seated at Ilia desk, v«» »tabbing space with ills qoesiion*. Between hia brow# they snapped and snarled and circled and squatted, wearing her out ao that she might drop down onpro- testin|ly to Buflcr the fleshing of their 1а'п0 в. Since morning of that April day which was only so short a tale of hours before her wedding hour, she had sat on a hard chair gripping Its edge with both her hands, turning her white face from this tormentor —— ----------- to that, listeniag; to ' threats that s йеер otraigm tine looked like a I made her blood attack then Uap 6 0 0 , Ш identified io Й в'й «чг bir ecarsd beUrt, and threatened." Continned Next Week EXCUSE IT PLEASE 21 page 1 84 'in ihe оШсе of the Register of Deeds of Davio Coun-1 "Hello," he said. "Is .that Mrs. - I T'hls January. 30th, 1932. "This is Jack speaking, I ¿ay/. dear, w ill it be all right if I bring _______2_11 4. home ii couple of fellows to din- NOTICE OF PUBLICATION ^ ' i TO'NON-RESIDENTS “Certainly, darling.” "Did you hear.w hat I said ?” North Carolina "Yes—you asked if you could Davie County . bring home a couple of felloWa , to dinner. Of course' you can dear.” “Sorry; madami” .«laid the' fel- lov/ aa he hiuig up. "I’ve got the v.’roii;; lirowh.’’—New York Morning Telegraph. . ' In The Super- ' ior (Court COLLECTOR’S NOTICE Before' The Clerk ■ J, C, Beck, Adm inistrator of T. W. Mechum, Dec’d. and Minnie Cope, . , , . , Vs. Jim Mechum et als. ; To Joe Mechum, to Annie Me- ! chum. Defendants in the above | __________ named 'proceedings you .and each ! , i, . ' „ of'you Avill lake notice' that the Having c,ua .fied as col ector of ^ has b'cén commenced ■ he totale ol Ы s Li/z e Shoaf the'Superior , 6 ourt of Davie b ills ^dec<wsed, 'Of , D“''“ County, for the purpose of selling County North ICaroIina, this is of T. W. Mechum, De- to' notify all . hav ng consisting of 4 8 and G8/ :laim,. ^ iu n at tlic estate of the Town- deceased to exhibit them t^ the ^hip, Davie, County, and I lot in unciersigned at M odisyiile, N. C. W iiston-Salem , for the purpose of nuu} 19u3, or this notice w ill be charge the debts of the said 'I', pleaded m bar of their recovery. Mechum, Dec’d., and the said A ll’persons indebted to said es- defendant.4 w ill further xake no tate Wi l please malce immediate ^¡се that you and each of you are „Oft, Л i T required to appear before theThis the 29th day. of January, clerk of the Superior Court, of w P агтп,д т?' Davie County in MocksvilJe, Nr С. C ollert» „i Elite.- ..co b s ;.w a « .n d A. I.. A ttoineys. . ^ NOTICE relief demanded In the said po- ________tition. In obedience to an order, of W. B. Allen, clerk of the Superior attt-ixt Court of Davio county, the under- ; ^ ^ ^ signed commissioner appointed by ^1,¡9 ’ said court w ill sell at public auc- W i'son, Atty for Petition- tion to the hig'hest bidder for cash Lexington, N, v. 2 4 4t. at the court house door jn Mocka- tors. She sat up straight, coiiimaml- ing thli cruel bewildered throbbinK of her head, and as the door opened she ri)Hu slowly to her feet, Felix Kent, staring down at her, turned scarlet and his eyes changed.. Ho drew in his breath, put up оПе hand, let it fall and mastered hie face. He turned to the men."Here,' let me alono >vith her _ a moment. I think I’ve seen the girl • before. There's more In this . . This is hardly a police matter. I'll', explain, Just let me have her fo” an instant," his even voice'cracked un;ler the force his will had put upon it but smoothed itself immed iately, "and I think I can find out all 1 want to know." The men, curious, grimly amused and cynical, went willingly away. The greasy door was closed. Felix waited. He moved close to Jocelyn, caUght her wrists in his two hands and drew them up to his breast, pulling her near to him in a ges ture that was passionately posses sive, furious, masterful."Now," he said between his teeth, if you haven’t gone mad since I left you yesterday—at your own reuest, as I seem to remember—or if _ have not myself lost the use of my wits,, you will please explain this preposterous joke . . . for which Г imagine; you've been already suf ficiently punished by orders of my own. And you will please return the papers you took from my safe, I see now why you coaxed that com bination out of me. At least I, be gin to see why. Say it over to me, ' now.". . . , .She found herself whispering, "Three-eight. Three turns to the left. Eight-five-two, Two turns to the right. One-One-One-seven. She turns right. Then turn left." . * "Right. Now tell me Avhy you took those papers and what you've done with them. And the whole pur pose and reason—if there can be one—for this disgusting masquer ade." He held her away from him and looked her from head to foot with a contempt that scorched. "You’ll do me a penancc for this,’* he told her. Then he went over and sat down on the chair of her long: torment and, forcing her to her knees there on the floor before him, he held her betweeri his own knees. The young strong body In hia grasp straightened and lightened proudly, "Let me go, Felix,” said Lynda Sandal. Her voice was resonant. "I’m not a child. Nor any property of yours, ril' not be held like'th bullied w w -w RINGS: C onstant % em indci' of the (^fver For ccnturica a Ring has been the. token of^ scptimcnt. It is. more pcrsbtial, closer, more erco£urcd tha/> o/tytiiing you might give. Constantly worn It 15 an ever present remind' cr of the thoughtfulness and af* fectjon of the giver Thu itore lellr the famoui W W*W Guaranteed Ring, beauic, ti'a th« only HnR made and aJver* tucd that h sold with s wKcun gua^ antee to the eitect that if a itone comc4 out or i) broken for any aim whatsoever, the maker rcplacu sbioluu!}' me 0/ charge* V/*W‘W Guaranteed RJnRi co« no mort than ordinary one«. May wt iug((c«t that you and your (n tniii come to us {n order that we may thow you ‘Wr beautiful snd large aaortmsnt of.W W ‘W Guar, sntced STARNES JEWELRY STORE 115. S. Main St. I Salisbury, N. C.. ville, iDwvio county^ N.* C., on Monday, March 7th, 1932, that lot or tract of land in the town 'of Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., adjoining the lands of Ilorn-John- stbne mill lot and others, *, and ’ bounded 113 follows: 'Viz: begin ning at a .stond in tlie line of Ilorn-Johnatonc mill lot and run ning West with their lino l.HS chain.s to the railroad right of way; thence South 20* W est with said right of way, 6.50 chains to a stone on- North .“iide of road or street;' thence Ea_at with said road 3.ff,8 chains to n atone; the'ne® North 3 chains to a stone Peter UiW'Uey corner; thence E asl one chain to a stone; thenco North 3 .1 2 chains to tho beginning, containing l.SO acres, more, or le. is. See deed recorded in book' CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Di.'ttinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambuiance Kmbalmera Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homes of the South ' Subscription Pi’lce—3 years for .$1.00 Sample copy on request , SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN.1 DAVIE COUNTY FOREGLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED JA N U A RY 28, 1932 THIIiD/ ADVEimSEMENT »ANDOI,PH DEPUTY DOES NOT USE GUN; NEVER OWNED ONE High Point.—As a contrast to ■the usual deputy sheriff and po lice officer, who fairly bristle with pistols and other weajwns, Fred H endrix, who has eh'arge of law «nforcem ent in T rinity township, Eandolph county, not only doesn’t jssrry a pistol but never has own- :;!VHe is a full fletlged iU‘- I siheriff and has fiome tough' "f , but admitted today ^rtr IA i c d i f e ' to newspapermen that guns are in his way. He depends on diplo macy and his surefire promises. It ia told in T rinity town»hip that upon one occasion a negro who had been guilty of an infrac tion of the crim inal law, heard that Deputy Sheriff Fred Hend rix was after him. He built him- eelf a good log fire and aat up until past midnight w aiting for this unarmed Handolph officer. In due time JMr. Hendrix arrived witih the process and the ncffro peacefully walked off with him. ■ If Mr. Hen<lrix ever has occa sion to defend his ov/n person, he w ill-have a pair of good fist's and a healthy physique. But ha doesn’t believe that thl& ■will bq neceasary. Gunpowder ia not a part of- his philosophy. _ . ■ ------ A six percent dividend waa paid to stoekholdera of the Durham Fanners’ Mutual Exchange last week and an additional one per cent patronage dividend was paid to both stockholders, and non- Rtoekholders on buain^ss done through the association. Plaintif-f Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie 'County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Dayie County Davie County Davie County Dhvie County Dayie County Davie County, Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County , • Defendants G. H. liatledge N.' B. Foster Heirs Shack Hairston Heira Noah F. Young and wiife Wm. Burrell Mason Und wife Peter W. Blum and ■vyife S. J. 'Tatum Heirs HeJrfl of Louise Trott Jim Fovvler and wife L. C. Deadmon and wife Mrs; S. M. I^ngston Mrs. T. C. Daniel T. y . Mock and 'wife A. A..W agoner and wife .Alice Glasscock Mrs. Minnie Shermer. T. H. Robertson and 'wife Mrs'. L. A- Phillipa W. V. Robertson and '»vifo Mrs, M .,M . Cornatzor Mrs. Minnie-Cope Heni-y -Hairston and wife Rebecca Worth Smith Ijames .and w ife' This- 28th day of January, 1932, B. C. Township Tax Y ear Clarksville 1929 Pulton ,1929 Fulton 1929 Fiilton > '19¿9 Fulton 1929 Fulton 1929' Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 , Jerusalem : ' 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem 1929 Mocksville 1929 Shady Grove '• 1929' Shady Grove Í 192» Shady Grove ,1929 Shady Grove , '1929 Shady Grove . '192» Shady Grove 1929 Shady Grove 1929 Shady Grove 1929 Shady Grove Í92» Mocksville , 1929 CLEMENT, County Accountant TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED FEBRUARY 9TH, 1932 Plaintiff Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville . Town of Mocksvillo Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksvillo Town of Mocksville , ; Town of Mocksville Town o f Mockaville Town of Moekflvillo O Town of'Mockflville Town of Mocksville Town of Mockaville r- Town of MockBvillo '/• Town of Mockaville . Town of Mockaviljle ' ^ Town oi MocksvUlc ', Town of Mockaville Town of Mockaville This 9th day of F^bruiry, 1932. SECOND ADVERTISEMENT Defendants Alfred Dillard and wife A. A. Wagoner and wife T, L. Martin and 'wife Hannah Brown, ot als ' W, Malone and R. M. Foster Frank Houston heirs Mollie iFoirches and jiu&band Freelove Furches and husband B, B. Bacon and w ife E. F. Dwigglns and wife Julia G aither and husband Albert VanEaton and w ife Mattie Bell Foster George Clement »nd wife W. F. Keller and wife H. J. iDuhavant, heirs W illiam Hearn, Heirg A. V. Sm ith and w ife E lijah Gaither and wife Mary Neely and huabahd Town of Mocksville Y ear Mocksville S. D istrict 192» Mocksville i929 Mocksville 1929' Mocksville 1929 Mockaville ■ 1929 McicHsville 1929’ Mocksville 1929 Mocksville ,1929 Mockaville \ ,1 9 2 9 ' Mocksville S. D istrict . 1929 Mocksville S, D istrict '1929 Mocicaville . 1929' Mocksvillo ’ ' .1929 Mockaville 1.929 Mbcltsville ; 1^29' Mockaville 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mockaville ■ 1029' Mocksville S. D istrict 1929 Mocksville 1929' S. M. CALL, City Accountant ТЪ игв^^,_^Ьгиагу 18, 1932 THE m'o CKRVÏLLE ЕКТЕПР.ПТЯЕ. AfOCRtìVlLLE. n , C.Page .t ¡PLANT FOREST TREES ON LAND NOT NEEDED A TRIBUTE TO MRS.' SARAH tent to 'let her life speak for it- BAILEY LEE self. --------------- —---------— When fourteen .years of age. The! planting of forest trees N. Carolina Christian Advocate, while a student at. Greensboro as a means of using Idle fields. _ „ , -nniio,, ____^. College', she was ■ converted and reclaim ing eroded hillsides and *he Methodist church beginning a reserve store of fu- under thé m inistry; of Dr. W. H. ture wealth IS urged upon farm ers f • i ;’, Bobbitt, who was-then pastor of of North Carolina by R. W. Grae- n t. W est M arket Street ehilrch. • ber, e.xtension forester at State , f ivr ni, H er conversion , positive College, ^vrho says tree planting , S and clear, with that expedrhent- is in full swing now over the al change of heart and inward S ta te ., ■ . But while Mr. Graeber ftUggestg ^ t oi sin forgiven, but aho dirt not that farm ers ought to plant trees content with that single ex on their idle field« and eroded education in a day when we i.ad perlenCe, for, she diligohtly Used M f r o m 1 6 t o 2 0 y o a r .4 . B e t t e r в л с о , л л о w a s , ш я v a j u e c l . г e i p - i î t i l l , t h e l a n d w i l l b e t a k e n o u t m e e t a s h a s e r v e d t h e P l n c v i l l e , л o f ' c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h t h e / f a r m e r y b o l b y , K u t h e r f o i 4 l t o n u n d ’ K i n g ’ s K v f a i t h a n d ^ Those are tho winners in the Cotton Growing program siwnsorcd by tho Division' of Vocational Educa tion, State Department of Public Instruction. By following tho instniotlons ol ttib local toaohors o£ agriculture, tlioy produced more cotton per acre at a lower, cost per pound than any other farmers in tho state. Standing are tho adult winners, left to right; First prize, Aston Adams, Lattlmore; second, J. w, Allen, Stanfield; third, W. l>. Hunt, Forest City, Seated aro tho Junior winners, left to right; First prize,' Woodrow Fortune, Forest City; second, Joe Pierce, Marahvllleï third, Olln Marsh, MarslivlUe. The prizes were given by the Ohlloan Nitrate Educational Bureau. days before her 'departure sho ¡uid a dream which she related to the fam ily as follows:'. >■ ' "I wish you coulct have aeoa .what I saw in my dream, I \Viia on a long journey throu’gh a coun try the . fairest j ever beheld. I was traveling alone, but at each stage of the journey I got along CER'I’IFIED SEEDS BEST TO ing to production records kept by BUILD FOR, FUTURE PLAN'D numbnr of orchard men in 1931. THROUGH LI'VESTOCK ...................— Where it is necessary to hire outr - ---------- Tho.se crops seeds which have «¡do labor, an additional cash Farmer.q who have, producud been 'grown under the supervi- outlay of about $5 an acre w ill excess li'TriountB of hiivs, grain and sion of the North Carolina Crop Ijq necessary. 'I'he apple orchard other feedatuffg in the last two improvement! Association and Sn Iwhii-.k these production re- t^ree years should begin to have been curlihed an to tlieir uords were kept varied from 7 to , 11 «„..I quality by this Association are so ncrcs with about BO trees to ‘‘del l.voslotk t. th ii agil- the best' to plant. Parti'cuiarly is the acre. The mature trees were cultural systems and not allow this true this year when quality somewhat under-sinod and rang- ^ high., prices for so- nui.st count in the marketing of ed in age from 15 to 2 0 years, '-«lied cash crops in tlie future all farm produce. . There were also gome younger chango thorn from this course *'Crop seedg which 'liave been trees frorii 7 to 12 years old.” towards 'better balanced farm- certified by the Crop Improve- The amount of dilute spray sol- . ment Association aro of the high-" ution used in covering tho or- addition to balancing our est quality because they conform chard at one spraying, averaged Present systems of farming, live- to tho standards of tho Interna- ivom IVi to 2 gallons a tree or stock helps , to ,'build ..soil ferti- tionnl Crop Improvement Asaocia-;aboiit 75 to 100 gallons an or- Hty and permits the utilization of lion,” aays W. H. Rarst, director chard. The peach orchard.s stu- non-salable feeds with profit to of th|is hvoi'lk at State College, died by Mr. Niswonger were lo- the grower,” says Earl H. Hos- “Then too certified seed 'Jnust be catod in the upper piedmont I'c- tetler, in charge of animal hus- of a variety approved by the gion and varied sixo from B io bandry investigations at State North Carolina Experiment Sta- 12 acres each. The trees were College.” ‘‘The eradication of the tion. Before a variety is eligible from 4 to 6, years of age. There eattle tick^ .has made it possible for certification it must show were 5 to 7 spray appli'ca^ions ‘'a to improve the quality of m erit in comparative field trials for the apples and 5 to 5 for our cattle over large areas but for a period of at least three,the peaches. it has also left un^occupied thou- Growers sometimes try to cut sands of acres of native grasses corner.s in times of poor prices «nd reeds which were formerly for their fruit, but one cannot returning some revenue. Many save dollars- ’oy not spriiying, the doubt that better bred animals horticulturist says. During per- would return a profit on this kind iods of poor prices, quality fruit of grazing. It is true that animals, will move faster than fruit of low Hke plants, must be fed and cared quality. Cutting out one or two for if tliey ai’e to thriye and re.> of the sprays therefore niay have turn a profit; yet, much of this the opposite effect from what was native grazing should be utilized expected. better than it is at present.” •J-----------»-------------:— Mr. Hostetler says owners in FEW .FAILURES AMONG tick free .territory need to know FURNITURE DEALERS IN what kind of legumes and culti- years. Certified seed must also p ass‘a rigid field aiid .bin ins|)cc- tion. 'The first inspection is made in tjie field beforo harvest when the crop is studied for, purity of variety, the .presence of noxious weeds, r.nd for plant diseases.” After the seed has been harvest ed, cleaned and prepared ' for m arket, representative samples are secured and analyzed in the State seed ln'bbratory for gei'min- ation, purity of variety, weed seeds and foreign m aterials. The seeds must always conform to high standards of quality, Mr. Darst declares. I ’he inspections are made by seed experts employ ed by the State and these men must qualify as disinterested in either the crop or the person growing .the seeds. All claims as to origin, breeding, manner of thre.shing and cleaning must be verified by the grower, Mr. Rarst says no other source of seed found on tho market is so | carefiilly checked as to quality and value. businesses in to w n ^ e ro w rfa m ; This daughter w«s sent first to « X l t e r a l f Z " S r ; v^^^ -hich they conduct as a hobb| « R r t ^ / t a n k ih r 't? ? s b u i" vor perhaps as a place on which i^ev. Jesse Itankm .>n Salisbuiy . ,10.0 "«mi to build a home aw ay from the «"cl then to .Greensboro College f e e b le S „.i.e ,„d ju .t »„J dirt, .hjuid i" also plant trees, says Mr. Glrae- i»58. ihen .she attended Music^ ber. First, he suggests that the y « le Sem inary, , jnC pnnbcM cut; Soblenoas of city man build his house, arrange L«ter she returned to her home, of character she came down to tho. the grounds, designate space for Mocksville f d/taught the flow«)' and vegetable gardens, f«»’ a number of years, e.xercising faiterihg faith and prayed th at and then plant all the reinainin'g ** wonderful influence over those r , ¡,0 lonir- 1...1 1« «,,0., s»,i „ „„»m ,vM| wo:!riir£fio IZ'- prevent much worry and vvill ^n Octobei 3, 1872, she was „ , leave the city person with « b et- ‘narried to Rev. Dr. W-. D. Lee of . dnvs she suffered 10., tank «Ciount aft«,, « lapse : “ " 'f‘ innch, bill ¿ii'ilureil with Jopliluiio of V, the soil. , in 1880. There has been a great increase ^•'■'^ey had tliree children, ^Yho in the planting of forest trees survive—Misses Bertha M. this winter, Mr. Graeber says. i*nd Alice J. Lee of Mocksville, He has i-'iven a number of fiokr^nd Thomas Bailey Lee, novv- the demonstrations to aid iondowners chief justice of the Supreme ill reforesting tbeir waste acres Court of Idaho. She was the step- and hag forwarded orders for mother of Ilev. W. B. Lee, who thousands of seedling trees to the >>ow for more , than forty years wTthouT d iffiiu ityr" The “s"colieiy . State Forest Nursery. Thc.se trees, a missionary , ot the indescribably beautiful. The priiic pally pines ot the vapoua Methodist Church in Brazil, and customs and language of tho poo- varieties, may be obtaijiod at Miny Leo of Mockaville. plo wore difl'eront, b u i'l recognl- about the'cost of packing them,for , She was the sister of the ate many of my girlhood friends ^•.hipment. Trees suitable for the Ihomag B. Bailey oi MocksviI.le, those of later years, mountain section,, arc somewhat a lino citizen and Christian and there w ere, thousands upon higher in price,, he ¿nys, a distinguished lawyer, who died; thousands -bhat 1 had never seen about fifteen years ago.^ During tefore and they • all , radiantly the more than fifty years of her . I - - she lived in .the old ' Qhe’ knmv w ith St Paul that Mn .and Mrs N. T. Anderson fiimily^ residence in \Mocksy^ilc^ : spent tho week-end with tneir Thii funeial seivice wils condiict- death,” and whoh the end ; came daughter. Mrs. S. M. Johnson at f wa« great peace and com- ; Wtatesville. , «cv. H. G. Goforth assist- victory. While, d ' 'Miaaqs iTempie and E m ily by Rov. .E. P. 'Cole and ghc possessed a broan ' Smoot -pent last Wednesday night S. Howie, former P«stoi’3,, Christian spirit loved Christiana with Mrs. W illiam Poweli. . ^as laid^ to rest of every name and order and la- Messrs. Clyde and Lawrence *» town cemetery, there to bored with them for the’promotion' . Walker and Miss M a ry W a lk e r ^he resurrection morn- of the kingdom of our Lord and > of Elkin, spent Sunday with Mr, , M aster. and Mrs. T. P, Dwigglns. ' , foregoing brief sketch of Con.secrated to hor Lord, loyal Mis« Duo Shaw,spent last week ^lect lady who lived through her church, her family,'' her with her sister, Mra. C. S. Ander- ^he ninety years between 1841 friends and , to society, she son. I «"d 1931, conveys a very faint wi'ought well in her day' and haa Mr. and Mrs. T. A.' Vanzant, >conception of what heiv jong life gone to receive the eternal reward Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and meant to the church and to socie- leaving to her children the rich Misses Sarah Anderson and Ma- 7 - She was no ordinary person, jegacy of a well spenl't life. W hen' ziq Vaiizant spent la.st S u n d a y p f »Re possessed a high order of i „ child in Lincolnton her afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, inteiiect. a clear,and penetrating husband wag the'pastor of our George Evans of- near W inston, mind which had been well culti- church there, and many, years Dr. and M rs. R. P. Anderson, vated, tor she was to a rare de- later I was her pastor in MoQks- of Mocksville spent Sunday after- versed m history and polite ville. she was my steadfast friend, noon with Mrs. A. A. Anderson. She was not, content h e r departure b rin 'gs so rro w n Mrs. A. ,J. 'Anderson visited what she had learned m 1 to my heart and I count it a pri- Mrs. A. A. Anderson Saturday af- schools, but continued through yiiege to prepare this tribute to the long years to search inwall her memory. May, great grace l>lelds for knowledge unti her ,come to the children whb feel ao ,fund of information covering a lonely since »he has gone,; I wide range 0. subjects, gave her W illiam L. Sherrill. [an extraordinary quality of m en-. ''' ' ‘ ■______ tal culture. ■ AN UNUSUAL INSCRIPTION ! Her interest in tho ichurdh' at ___________ ihome and abroad and in world A tombstone 'surmounting CALAHALN NEWS ternoon. SPRAYING COSTS LITTLE BUT MEANS MUCH , i — The cash outlay necessary for spray m aterials needed to pro duce quality apples and peaches in the farmer-owned orchards of North Carolina is comparatively little, yet, high'quality fruit; can not be produced 'without spray ing.' ' ,, “This , is one of the most im portant orchard operations,” says H, Ri Niswonger, fixterision hor- ticiiH-.iiriRt at iStato College. 'T he yHj?h. outlay for Bpray m aterials including,-gas,-and oil, for the power ,ma chinos has, iiveraged iihoitt an acre for apples and ifl.i'50 an acre for peaches accord- STATE PAS'r YEAR vated grasses w ill give them the ^ ------------- best results in their- respective ; There was a total of 16 fail- sections. North Carolina farm ers urea in tho retail furniture indiis- 'need also to leiirn that .southern try in North Carolina during protein feeds such as cottonseed a'ccording to _ figures fur- meal could be used to better ad- nishbd by the Lyon Furniture vantage. Northern and western M ercantile A'gency, High Point, livestock growers have long been last week. Nortli Carolina'had two large users 0/ these .feeds but failures • among m anufacturers, down here where the feed is wholesalers and jobbers during grown, it is little used to grow the- month. out finished animals. ' There were only five failures Cottonseed m eal,-peanut meal, in the industry during January,, .soy beiin meal and other such ■1981, .'New Y'ork leads all states feeds produced in this state could of the union in total number of' be used in fattening livestock here failures with .32, and 73 of that nt home and the fertility kept on number are retail failures. Illi- home farms. Until the North nois ranka second in number with Carolina farm er learns to feed 44 failures, 84. of them I'sta'i!. livestock, just so long will he buy Pennsylvania is third with 29 meat from Chicago, work stock failures, 25 of them retail. 'froni Missouri, hay from Kansas Five states had a record of no and milk from Wisconsin, saysmilk from Wisconsin, failures during tho month. They Mr. Ho.stetler. are:. Arizona, iD’ela'wai’e, Maine, j . New Mexico and Utah. 'I'here were a total of -881, fail ures during the past month throughout the country. Of this number .^28 'vye'fe in tiie -retail USE COOICS C. G. C. business and 63'were among man- Relieves Hheumatism, Neuralgia, ufacturcrs, jobbers and Avhòldsàl- Hùad and Toothache, In succeaa- ers. This figure comparoa with a ful use over 86 years. ■ total of 207 failures during the - :----------------»--------— '."Die month last year and .170 Trade with the merchants that during January, 1930. advertise—in the Enterprise. PAINS QUIT COMING "Whon I waa a gkl, I sui- leretl periodically with ter rible pains in my bock and Bides. Often I would bend almost double with tho In tense pain. This would last irá houra and I could Bot no relief. "I tried alnioab every thing that was ireoora- inended to mo, but found notl-ilng that wotild help I imtU ,I bogan taklng pordul. My m o th er thought It would be good far me, so she got n bottlo of Oardul and started me taking It. I soon Improved. The bad spells quit coming. I was soon In normal health.” — Mra Jowot Harris, WlnnBboro, Texas. ______ a affairs never lagged, for she di- grave, in H arrow gate' cemetery, ■ iigently read the papei-s and ma- near W etum ka,'Alabam a, carries Igazines and kept in close touch the following insci'lption: "Heniy with the wide world even down Ritter Ema Ritter Dema Ritter ¡to old age. , Sweet Potatoe Cream atarter,Caro Just a few days before 'her Hne Bostwick, daughter of 'Bob decease, as she suffered intense- and Suckey Catlen, Born at So lly, she heard 'that the roof of the cial Circle, 1843. Died at Wetum- Vatican library in Rome had fal- ka, 1852.’^ ' len in,, and then, to tl|e amaze- My father .has visited the ceme- ,ment of her nurses, she gave a tory and viewed the unu.siial iri- |minute description of the whole scription and an actual photo- 'plan of the library.. She had not graph of the tombstone is in his only giiperior literary attainments possession. ' but the, sanest quality.of practical ANiNiA LABOON. common sense, tho keenest sense Monroe Ga. of humor and the vyidest range ___—-------—---------— —--------- of sympathy, for her purse was ^ ever open for the relief of d is-' tress in Armenia, iChina, the Bible cause and for missions anywhere j BEST IN RADIO Sold At M l DrVB Bt0r09, ' e.| Tabo ^/lôvïford’e Blaclc-Brftuglit I ior Constipation, Indigestion, •*p,nd BtlloiionciRg. and everywhere. She also had pro nounced opinions about every thing, so that everybody knew where .she stood, Among her pri vate papers they found various memoranda written with her own hand. One item was : “I am a; De mocrat. I am a free born Ameri can citizen and take dictation ■from n'Cb'ody.” Sh e, did iier own thinking and arrived at her own conclusionfi, through conseienti- ous reasoning; and held 'to, them. Another was : "When I am dead let there be no eulogy of me.” She was liumblo in spirit and con- Youii^g Radio Go. BEST'IN SUPPLIES - ' DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWELRY STORE lAs South M aiii Street Salisbury, N. C. ■. ,....; .7 , . .Vñi“' ша 1.UXV1. jM U U JX O V lU iJE J. IN. Vi. Tlïûrsday, February 18, 1932 ' ' г BOONE TRAIL’S HISTORY CITED TO-DAY A stntonient in which the early history of the Boone T rail High way and Alemoriai Association is xeviowcd waa issued yesterday by the board of directoi-s of the organization. Members of the board, accord ing to J. llampton Rich, manag- (,By Lydia Avery tCoonley W ard) ing director, include A. H. Eller, \vhy fear tomorrow,timid heart? H. R. Bush, F. J. DeTamble, W al- Why tread future’s way? ter W illiams, Rogers Clark Bnl- We only need to do our part lard-Thurston, Owen Moon, Thur- ■ To-duy, dear child, to-day. ' inond Chatham, J. Frank Tes'h, ,T. Hampton Rich and John D, Berry. The past is written 1 Close the The statement follows: | book “The idea was conceived o” On pagea sad and gay; the porch of the,home of P. H. Within the future do not $50,000 SUIT IS FILED IN ROWAN COUNTY FOR IVIKS. MATTÏE С. RODWELL But live to-day—to-day. look, 'Tia this one hour that God has given; : His Now we must obey; And it w ill make our earth His heaven . To live to-d.ny—to-day.-------J---------— .^1 WATCH YOUR VOTE Hanes in Winston-Salem, ,fust af ter the money wns s'ii.-nred from the national government for the Post Road througih Forsyth, Davie and IredeVl couintier.. The idea waa for an arterial highway to reclaini the eountios in the north western part of tho state, 'i'he or iginal idea Avas that of Hampton Rich and the first • conaulation was with P. H. Hanes and A. H. ----------------- Ellcr, This year the polls w ill open "An organization known as the For sovereign folks to vole, Боопе T rail Higthway and Memo- I warn them ’fore the balloting rial Association was effected in Of a thing or two to note. North Wilkesboro, October'" 13, ч .1913 and afterwards chartered F irst get it through your noddle Ъу the state. The, following Who has been the nation’s boss ■were present: T. B. Finley, Lyn For these three years of struggle, T yne, Richard 'Hackett and Hamp- And estimate the loss, ton Rich. C. C. W right after w ards joined. , .You also should consider “A marker ,wag designed with W hat promises were made the relief of Boone at the top and By certain party leaders, the map of tho highway raised And what they did and said, witih the border lines of ¡coun-, ■ , , , ties and, states shown on a tablet. 'The folks who named "Friend This was afterwards v/orked out Hoover” by a sculptor In Washington, D. For express things declared; C. who was secured by the aid And called upon the people, for of’ Senator Simmons., The plan of Great things to be prepared. propaganda'was begun, the Wins- . ' ton-Salem Journal giving full sup- They the water, port, as well a s the iWilkeg and From lands beyond the seas, , W atauga ргпяа.’ The counties Thei'e’d come some billion dollars, ' fin ally were indread to vote^Wlileh would our burdens ease. & bond issue, including tho I ‘ , ^counties of Yadkin, W ilkes and'T hey said tho farm er’s cotton, W atauga. W alter Horton of His’ baccer, corn and wheat, Wilkc'S •^ind Inter of W atauga, ahd Don Laws, chairman of the 'I'-. • 1ГS'ïl » i! ;i: W ilkes County Board of Commis- slbiiors, lent valuable aid. The NorfJh Wilkesboro- Commercial Club and the civic clubs in Wilkog and W atauga also gave strong support, 'rhe road was built by the counties. "In the liirger program of the ¿tale in its road building tam - 1 1 Apaign^ of county to countyi hlgh- ‘ :ivny« ths road wan takon over by the state of North Carolina and .surfaced with gravel. "By constant insistance on the ' p art of the friends of the'Boons T rail Hig'hway and the associa- ;tion which began the work of pro pagating the road, the work is now a shining thread of concrete reaching from the fertile Pied- ■mont country to the region where purple peaks reach through the azure up into turquoise skies. ' "The movement is now nation a l and the markers now trace the •way of a great trans-continental thoroughface,.crossing the statea of Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri; where the trail becomes a part of the Ore- som T rail reaching to the Paci fic.-—(Winston-Salem Journal.' THEN AND NOW Would keep hi¿h up in prices. If folks A Smith would: beat. Come back ole mule with your ole , flopped ears, You have stood idle fori iniany years,’ W ith nothing to do but to eat . and bray, W hile on a big fine car I sped ^way. ■ with your They said that pro-hi-bition Would strongly bo enforced, And soon man’s liquor craving From him would be divorced. And too they said that labor’« hand , ■ They soon would put to work And swore the Grand Old Party, Would not tliat duty shirk. They made some other pledges Of how our couritry’d stand, If folks by votes ’lection day Put Hoover in command. The myriad volerg heard them And b’iieving what they said, Upon a sad November day, Put Hoover nt tho head. W hat have they got? You ask me, “That’s a corker," I confess. But I quote from our friend Andy “We sho’ is in a mess.” At thought of all those billions I Our lips both moved “Yum-Yum,” But soon wore stilled by iHerby And hig mo-ri-to-rium. As for prices of their producto Which farm ers have received, I hesitate to tell it For I wouldn’t be believed. And as for pro-hl-bi-tion I If you ,old booze would buy Just call up friends or stranger For brandy, corn or rye.;; Then too the hand of labor Is still waitingi to begin To turn the wheel of progress And make it hum and spin. Amid these dire misfortuneg And you, ole buggy, rusty tires, You have had rest to my heart’s desire. In rain and shine you have not Most seriously we’re told been seen. To re-elect Herb Hoover W hile I rode around on a big Would loose a flood of gold, limousine. The neighbors would come to the Well, if the people hoed it, door just to see I And then, such chaff should fool, My lovely nr*w car and great big They oupht to be enlisted In • me. Some feeble , minded school. Then I’d put tho g.'ig to her and sit up with a click I’m not a wise logician And iraa^^ine them saying. But this rule don’t reject’: “He. must have swallowed a 'I'here's always sure connection stick.” I twixt The cause and tho effect. My money I spent for pleasure , and gas, ■ How would I shun more torture? I forgot that the mortgage woitld “ DopreHsion’’ still >?, heard.. ....... call for cash, I’d urge the’ opposing party, But alas 1 to my horror there came To name late Gov’nor Byrd. the old “bean” | And took home with him my fine Or mayhap ’nother statesmen limousine. л-'j ■ ^ .'i'll More suitable would be. Then take the Empire Oovernor, I’ll ride you ole mule though ^ Or Baker. Newton D. , .you tail ia not shorn, ■ ^ To my mind Herbert' Hoover '■'"'•‘ 4 1 tare a durn, ' 1« on a bed of sand. W hat bothers me most as my ’Twill soon bo swept fr^m inedth neighbors I pass him ’ ' They don't come to the door to By tho deluge now at 'hahdl see my ole jackass. —FrancW ’D, Wlisbn. —Mrs. G. W. Strickland.'W indsor, N. C. A civil action seeking $50,000 damages for the death of Mrs. Mattie Connor Rodwell, in a bus wreck in Georgia on Nov. 24, 1931, has been filed in the Rowan coun ty superior court by Mrs. Gay C. Cabell, a sister, and adm inistra trix of the estate, against the Camel City Coach Co., Inc., of Winston-Salem. , Charles L. Coggin, of this city and Robert S. McNeill, of Mock- gville, .are attorneys for the plain tiff. The complaint states that Mrs. Rodwell, On Nov. 23, 1931. pur chased a ticket at the bua station jin Jacksonville, Fla., to Salisbury and iGturn over tho Camel Cify Coadh 'company bus lines. It further allege.'} that on Nov. 24, v^iile Mrs. Rodwell was a pas- ¡senger on the bus and near, the Itown of Louisville, Ga., the defen dants operated the bus at a reck less and careless rate of speed, crashed', into the concrete posts and sides of a bridge on tho na tional highway, wrecking said bus, and in jurin g,plain tiff’s in testate by crushing her arm, chest and head and other parts of her body to such an extent that she died as a result thereof with in a few hours thereafter. The plaintiff further contends that the driver operated the bus at a speed too fast for safety and in excess of the law ; that the bug was being operated on the wrong side of tho road; that the driver approached the bridge down a descent and around a curve at too high a speed for safety that the bua was not pro perly equipped and operated with brakes and other safe ty appli ances; and failed to properly obi3erv{i the weather conditions. . The plaintiff asks for $50,000 damages. Jt is stated that Mrs. Rodwell was 22 years of a'gc, and wag earning approximately $100 per month ag secretary in a hos pital in Jacksonville. The sum mons were issued yesterday af ternoon, and a copy will bo ser ved on tho defendants Monday. It is probable that the case w ill bo reached al the May term of court. The case will attract consider able interest in thi.4 section as Mrs. Rodwell was the daughter of Charles and Clyde C, Cherry prominent citizens of Davie coun ty. Sho Was married to J. W. Rod- woll, Jr., son of 15r. J. W. Rod- well, prominent physician of Mock sville, several years ago, and twln^ daughters were born about four years ago. She Ьосатб estranged from her husband some time ago, and had been making her homo with her sistar, Mrs. Gay C. Ca bell, of W iley Avenue, for some time prior to her death, Tho twin daughters had been residing Avith Mrs. iCab<;l! while thoir mother was in Florida, and since tho tra gic death of their mother, they have been adopted by Mrs. Ca bell and her husband. , I'he deceased was en route from Jacksonville, Fla., where she was employed as a secretary in the Brewster hospital, to Salis bury to visit her sister and chil dren, and was traveling on tho Grey Hound Bus Line, owned and operated by the Camel iCity Coach company, .of W inston-Salem, it is stated,; • Just before daylight, the bus ran into, a bridge over the Ogee- chee river,, near Louisville, Giii., smashed the posts at the bridge, /an some distance on the bridge, and then hung suspended from the bridge, according to news ac counts. No one was seriously hurt except Mrs. Rodwell, and she was go badly crushed and mangled that she never regained consciousness and died in a short while. It Ig claimed' the driver of the bus wag making a high rate of speed, and tliat fog and smoko hindered him from seeing the highway clearly.—^Salisbury Post, Allowable Emergency The Judge (sternly); “Well, what’s your alibi for speeding 60 mileg per hour thro(igh the resi dence section?” The Victim: "INiad just heard. Your Honor, that the ladles of my wife’s church were giving a rummage sale, and I wag hurry ing- home to-save- iny_.otlher.^pair. of trousers.” Judge: “Case dismissed.” SOLDI "Buy a bunch of violets for your sweetheart, sir?” urged the small boy. "Haven’t got one,” replied the young man. “Take a bunch home to your wife.” , “Sorry, I’m not m arried.” '“Ere, buy tlhe bloomin' lot to celebrate your luck I” ~ T . М., Belleville, HI. Twelve men and six girls composc the United Statos team in the world championships scheduled at Laka Placid. They won the right to be on the team by competition in amateur event's all over the country. From Allen Potts. Springer, Wedge, O'Neill, Farrell, Jack Shea and Taylor. HOUSEHOLD HIN'rS Something to Remember While making a mustard plas ter, mix an egg white with the mustard. This will prevent plas ter from causing' a blister. ,3 pieces. Spread each slice with butter nnd brown in hot oven. Diip the edges in parsley (chopped fine). 'When icold, spread ’crab meat mixture in the center. COOKING HIN'rS (A W inter Dish) Stuffed Green Peppers. 8 peppers. I'c'up cream sauce. 2 cups of diced meat or 2 cupa of diced chicken. Cooked celery. Salt and popper. Method: Parboil poppers. Add oysters and celory to a thick white sauce. Season it. Place in boiled pepper from which seeds have been removed. Top with cruni'bs and butter. Bake 20'min- ulu.i 111 ihot oven. Shrimp Canapes ’ 'Toast. . Shrimp. Green pepper. Horseradish. Catsup. Lomon. Method: Cut rounds of bread. 1'oast and butter lightly. . Chop gropn pepper very fine. Mix with shrimp and season with a little .horseradish, lemon and catuip. Spread on rounds of toast. Cnnapeg These arc a nice addition to any meal. They are very tasty. ’ Crab Meat Canapes Slice of bread. ■Butter. , Parsley. Cream. Salt. . Lemon. Crab meat. Method: Chop .crab meat. Mix with a little cream, salt and le mon. Cut each slice of bread in Sardine Canapes Hard boiled ogfc'S. Snrdinos. ' Lemon. A little horseradish if you have it. I Method: Cut rounds of broad. Toast. Boil eggs hard. Chop whitog of eagg separate. Chop yolks of eggs separate. Make a paste of yolka of eggs, sardines lemon juice and a dash of thorseradish. Spread on toast. Sprinkle chopped egg whjites bver aardino paste. This is very pretty. BAKING HINTS Différent Custard Pie 5 eggs. 6 tablespoons sugar, - 1 pint milk. Lemon flavoring. Method: Boat eggs' slightly. Add sugar, warm milk and fla voring. Pour into pie platR lined with pastry and bake until cus tard sets thick so knife comes out clean. I Banana F illinji for Cake A Wonderful Dessert 1 cup mashed bananas. Juice of % lemon. Y\> cup sugar. 1 ogg. 1 tablespoon water. 1 tablespoon butter. / M ethod: Put altogether In a double boiler. Cook 15 minutes. Bo sure it is smooth and thick. Spread between layers of a plain cake. When you aorvo top with sweetened whipped cream. How to Heat Eggs As you beat eggs, frequently raise bhe egg beater off the bot tom of the bowl, but continue boating eggs. This allows tho air to get into eggs and they beat much quicker nnd lighter. How to Make Eg»B Beat easily Have eggs ice cold. Add pinch of salt. HIGHWAY COMMISSION URGES CObPERATION BY PROPER LIGHTING AUTOS “I making an analysis of thei .situation with respect' to blinii- ing and glaring he<ulliglit.s on> our. highways 'the State ' .'Hi'ghwayi; ■Commission' has-found that-these' points stand out .clearly,” stated Chairman E. B. Jeffress today.' ' “First^ tha motor m anufactur ers have made little or'no Ini- provement in headlamp equip ment ■within recent years insofar as the blinding effect experienced in meeting vehicles at night is concerned.” “Second, it is a well recognized fact -that only a small percent age of motorists make use of the light tilting and dimming devices provided 'by the m anufacturer.” “Third, it would be very expen sive for the State and for tho motorist to undertake the periodic testing and adjustment of hoad- lighta in an effort to make them comply with the statute.” For over tv/o yearg the State Highway Commission, through its various agencies, has been con ducting an investigation to de termine whether there was some practlc .1 anti economical means whereby automobile headlights might be rendered permanently non-g:laring without effocting the vision of the driver. After many months of careful consideration it has been decided to recommend to the motorist a permanent dim ming device. One of these has been selected and authorized at a uniform normal price, and it has now been placed in many Imndredg of service stations and garages throughout the entire iptate. For months past highway au thorities have been besoiged with !compIaintft about tho fearful loss of life and property arising from thfe steadily mounting number of automobile mishaps. The State Highway Patrol, according to Captain Chas. D. Farmer, has received many messages of com mendation for its efficiont hand- lin.'g of ti'affic m atters. With these words of praise is almost always coupled the,plea to do something about 'the blinding and 'glaring ' headlight 'situation; I In keeping with a Special Or- dianco which hag been published throughout the state, it is now the duty of the members of the State Hifghway Patrol force to direct motorists to garages and service ‘stations to have the headlights of their aiitomobilog made non glaring and to advise the motor- list tho best and most economical method of having this done. ' The Stato Highway Commission now (le.iirea to call on the public to lend its v.’hole hearted support jin this effort, to improve the ini.'ght driving conditions on our ihighways. The motorist will save ¡himself- and members of tho High- 'w ay Patrol much annoyance by immediately having hcadlighta put in order. By Dr. W illiam J. Scholee WIIAT EXERCISE DOBS FOR YOU •When you exercise, the muscles undei'igo contrations and relaxa tion, the heart beats faster and harder, the circulation is .Jnoreaa- ed, and you, breathe more rapidly and deeply, If the exercise hap- ' pens to be strenuous enpug'hj you perspire. ; The muscles which are brought into play during exercise burn up energy which is available to thenm , as fat and- in the form pf a starch .called glycogen. There ig a ,more, ! rapid-rem oval; of waiito product» ill's the result of thè increased cir culation of blood,' which also brings to the muscles a greater ¡'supply of food and oxygon. The muscles are bettor nourishe^:! and,; if the exorcise is regular, they become firm er, stronger, and in crease in size. Although the muscles are the chief beneficiaries of exercise, they are not.^the only ones. The heart is strengthened. The ,in- eroased elimination of waste ma terial through the skin, kidneys and intc.stino, and the incrpased intake of oxygon and elimination of carbon dioxide, produce a fav- I orable effect on all the organs land tissues. This generally results j in an improved functioning, as, for instance, in a better digest ion. j You become stronger, have more endurance, tend to prevent the accumulation of too much fat, and f'oel more 'alive generally aa the result of regular exorcise. Adjust Amount to Age But to be benelicial, exercise must be suitable in amount and kind for thè age and physical con dition of the individual. An a- mount of exercise that would be healthful for -a youth of 18 would probably prove harmful to a man of 50. In cases' of organic di sease, exorcise should be undor- tako,, only under careful super vision. While exercise la no cure-all, it has its place in a w.oll regu lated, hygienic life. In sensible amounts, it is an essential to the continued enjoyment ofigood heal- -th. ■■ 1 ' " “ THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR TIIE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County's Best Advertising Medium Read By T.he People Who Are Able To Buy /OLUME 54 TRU’TH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLË, N. C.. THURSDAY.- FEBRUARY 25.'l932 No. 16 S)AVIE COTNTY POST OF AMERICAN LEGION HONORS WASHINGTON WASHINGTON EVENING ' ' SPONSORED BY U. D. C. | CHAPTER ON THURSDAY I'he' Davie Grays Chapter, Un- ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, w ill pre.icnt a “Washington Evening” at the High School on ' Thur.'iday evening, Feb. 25t)h, at 7 :'!0. The public is cordlnlly in- ' vited to attoiul. There will be no charge for adminaion, but a silver j offering will be received at the door for the varioug U. D. C. ¿an.sGK. The following program will be given: ’ . Music by Orchestra Under the Annie Maie AN IDiiA THAT WILL START SOMETHING '№e Davie County Post of the Imnrican legion fittingly obser- Id .W ashington’a Birthday On ioiidny morning, Feb. 22, at 11 Icinck, with a splendid program the :Mocksv!!!t! High School, cv. K. C. Goforth led in prayer, |id patriotic music wag- furnish- by the orchestra and school iuler the direction of Bli.ss An- |e Maie Benton. The Glee Club ing the Bicentennial song: “Pa^'directTon "¿f Ivi^g ie r of the Country We Love.” Benton. , Iteresting readings and a beau-1 Song: Revolutionary Tea, By lu l Dlay: "The Flag of the ^'Kh School Glee Club. I Mrteen Colonies,” were present- c o S e s ^ ^ X ^ S ix t? GrlJe*!’ M ila ' by the. aixth aud seventh gjiHig Huntôr in charge. George |ades, of which M isses Sallie W?ishington (Kimbrough Sheek, .inter and Elizabeth Naylor are Jr., M artha W ashington, Agnes Be teachers. Superintendent E. i Sanford, and other pupils.) ■ 1 I Staton spoke of the importance „ Crow and I Washington’s Birthday, and 1«-i Y 1” 1 n i r, r, aduced Uhe speaker of the oc- ? Party, By U. ¡.sion. Captain I. P. Graham, ,of Members nncl several pu- loleemee, World W ar veteran,P"S- Id member of tho county board George W ashingt^, (M arshall 1 Education. Captain Graham' /t I [ide a fine talk that was heard General JÇIarry 3th fîcep interest by the large ^P> (Tom Gregory). Song, Miss |dien:o. He spoite briefly, b u t ^^oate. ¡ a mor.t convincing manner of I ideals of George W ashington, Hayden feanford. Selections |d urged his hearerg.to stand 'I the truths for whicih W ashing- When Ceorge and Mar- |i stood. Ho scored the, debunk- W ashing-, w h o w o u ld besmirch the-high to'i. (M a^hall Sanford), M artha ^ jiracter of Washington, and ’n l)ke of the dangers of commun- ^ Modern George, (Gray Hcmd- |i, wihich is striking at the Martha, (Miss of all good j.'ovornmcnt. Ho i , Ifpndricks.^ DAVIE COÜNTY VETERANS TO LAUNCH DRIVÉ FOR BONUS AT COURT HOUSE PRL NIGHT 'i'he "hoarding of monoy" ia -ascribed by many economistg as one of the causes of the prosent business depression, 'ISvo cities— Buffalo and Rochester, N. Y .-^ecidedvtb jar those ;'dle .dollars loose by advjsing the public, VIA AD'VERTISING, to ‘'Spenfl now what you .wil! later." ' The groat success with \vlilch their cam paigns met is attested to by the fact that other, cities are planning to follow suit. Both mer- ' chants and the unemployed, all benefit by the idea. Hence, our reason for ithe preceediug ■special co-op page. ■ ' ' Please turn to page tv/o. , ' - ' All veterans of IDaviti / county are requested to meet at the Court House in Mocksville F ri day night at 8:00 p. m. ; The cash payment of the bonud \yill bo diitcuaned and other topic.^ jof iritercat to soldiers,"sailors and |rriarii)o.q will be brought up for discussion. Every ex-service mail, e.MpeciaMy those with overseas service are urged to be present. Be sure and come and bring ydur buddy.- ^ '.--------^ ---------------.■ ' , SEVENTY WHITE PRISONERS NOW IN CONVICT CAMP BAPTIST GIVE RECEPTION FOR NEW PAS’rOR ' ' AND,WIFE with tiio plea that the {tolc naiion unite to pre.scrvo rRligiouH and political fruo- !>n won by th'O jrro.'it W.'iiiliinjr- , Col. J.' IX Tiodgea, ^8V-yuar- Confedcrate veteran, wa;) in-r lilu(!i:d, and paid a brief tri^ JO to the “Father of hi.-! Couii- Othur nieiiibiu’H of the Po.at lited- the other High Schools I tho ScIectio|-| by Orchestra. MRS. HRYANT DANIEL PASHES AWAY AT HOMI Cheese Plant Wants her to the country for a rest from the social' round. Not, of course, tiiat she v.'as in love with him. She was in love wUh ®'ennis— jdear, fascinating, selfish Dennis, Tlior« has been e.staljliahod at and Mr. I!urges!', has advised.ihivt v.i':o had nijirriod the wronp; girl. The Bapti.^t -Woman’s' Mission ary Union gave a delightful re ception at the church on; ThurS" day evdning, 'Feb. 18th,' !iji bonor of the new pastor. Rev. T. Gilmer . Proctor, 'Ji-.i and Mrs. Proctor. Tilt- guests \yere ,greeleli^,al/ llie- entrance to the Bnraca, room by Dr. àrrd Mrs. Lester Martin, and then w are .welcornod, b y, lii% and Mrs. E. C arr Choatei w'Hb intro- ducted them to the receiving jin e. Receiving ’ with Rev. and Jilrs; Proctor were Rev.' and Mrs. A. T. Stoudenmire, of Cooleemee, Mr.; and Mrs. J. P. Green, Dr. W. C. Martin) representing the board of deacons, and' Mr. E. C. Staton,, superintendent of > the , Sunday. School. Decorationa were masses of evergreens and vases of jon quils and sweet breath-of-sprlng artiitically arranged. .Mrs. John LeGrand presided over the regis ter, and Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Hard ing invited the guestg downstairs. Here Mr. and M rs.'0. 'R .. Horn presented' them to the second re ceiving line, in which were Rev. ; and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, and Mr. F. M. Carter, clerk of the church. Mr. L. -G. Horn, representing the. trustees of tho churoh, and Mra. He was the grandest man in Horn were entertaining iKere. ijhe world, young Dr. Rathbone. Miss Louise Strpud rendered a At least lovely Diana Gladwyn number of beautiful piano’ salec* thought so, as soon ag she got itions throughout the evening, over fretting aboutlhi.s' exililng Misses Clayton Brown and Hazel ' Baity served- dolicloug punch. Seventy white.' prisoners arriv ed here Friday from the coniral prison at Raleigh and'were quar tered in the new convict camp on the county home .farm. , Most of ,the convicts are long termers. 'They were accompanied liere by expert guards from Ra leigh, and in prison trucks. They w ill be worked on ' the county roada and the county farm. Mr. M. J, Heridrlckg hag been appointed superintendent of thia ne-W' camp, and ia now in charge of same. WHAT WAS THE DOCTOR’S SECRET? from a largo cry,stai , bowl,. the- tnblo boing (^vercd v.'ith.:á ;ina- deira clotli docoratcd wTth\ivÿ : and jonquil.'i, and lighted With yollow ca)idlo..4 in eilver hpldors. -Mrs. ,SaIlio IÎ. Daniel, highly i'P'-íllócted wnmaii, and widow of Ihr; Into Bryant Daniel, died at. he)' home n«ar Ephesus 'on Feb. .r,. 17th, a.ired 77, ........... ghter of John North W ilkesboro-a cheese plant as soon aa it 1» practical, he will | But Dr. liatlvhono wag “like a ,Tempting: assortod , cf.lvos. were u, , nf „11 ‘I«'*.'-’' iitrong harbor,” and ho,, warf'n’t i-'-arved by Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mrs. ' I I Now i.^-. the opportunity for the li’ro the other,men she know. That'.! J- T. Angeli, and Miss -Elizabeth of th<5 'inilk they pO'fj:ubiy can ........ ...................... ...^ »a... i.- ^..... ............... 4h w ^11 Inn ii'om ,'uirrounding counticH. Thi.s litllo mo.ncy every tw o weeks in- That was why she w ag'desper-, Mr. and Mrs. ' J/, S.; llairo. ’McCulloh jin i net plant blfers a market .for stead of waiting until the fall of "toly interested in' discovering IlOOlpersona, mnny from'the tho county on Monday as fol- П^Ик i» unlimited (|Uanlitie.s. It tho yyar when the crops are har- what Rosalie, tho my-steriou's-rod-. denominations, dha'i-ed this h: At.torney Robert ,S. Me- ,,n . V ТГ menibor of Jcru-salem Baptist „.„„n11 at Cooleemee, P ioi К E. „„HI l”gill I'lor at Courtney; Prof. E. C. iton at Robinson church until her m arriage, w’hen she united with Liberty Metho- .o o in a o n ai, A U V U llCe; X 'lU l. „ „ „ „ , , . 1 „o n rt. n ,r n n-nA r.V.11 « u u ik lu u iu , x n r Moore at Smith Grovo, and als^ nwcwW l her to the" oxpcnso-of buying boilers, cem- een iivered .¿jpeeches on W ashing- 'p L snwivintr fnmiiv nnn ontlng their m ilking sheds, etc. ver; Tho .Bicentennial Year has ‘=?": Davie county is supp'lying a t o -1 man who own« cows to ,get a wa,4 why he caught her attention. Naylor. Opn(U)yi>s _,wore, n’aid. to Oveiv olhor yyar when the crops are har- w aat itosaiie, tne mysterious-rod- , aenominations, Rinareci this gra- market for m<lk to tho vested. The only thing required headed woman, meant to him. |cious. hospitality, and mot Rov, producers who have a half to go into the, milk business in Diana was,to find it out at last and Mrs. Proctor, who have al- dozen cows and who desires to supplying thig plant is to have —that and many ol;her things she j ready made maiiy' friendfi sinco their ai:rival hero. ' ' > - PATRIOTIC SONS HOLD VERY INTERESTIiyG MEEliNG ^ Camp No. 52 of the P. 0. S. of A., held one of it^ mbst^ In teresting meetings 'here ^Monday night. A splendid .speech from ; Farm ington; Supt. W. ,.h„i.r.ii тгп imahnr i ■'! 7 s®ncl off flvo' to ten gallons of a half dozen cows and two or hadn’t suspected, including the son at Advance; Prof. - " ^ ' ^ milk per day without going to tho/three milk cans, and( w^hlje 10 wayg of true Ipvo- ' . . n i l ! .D iceiiL U H iiiiiJ L tin i- iiiia . I, f. . ,-гт„„„, -n , • -I Davie county is supp'lying w .given a good beginning in and Tesío ?Ш11]оГ of qimntity of„ milk to the -¡«ville by this appropriate Cooleemee'’ find two dauirhters I^°''syth Dairy of Wimston-Salem (|4at anyone 'ddsiring therrnn. booieeniee, and two^ _daughteis, this milk has to bo produced Imilk returned can got this back ^nd( ,_ cents, per gallon for milk ig not ^ Read thig delightful love-story very much, it is, wo believe, equal starting soon in thig newspaper. ‘“ w r r ‘, , r , r ; h . D A V li-cSuN T V B O re - ' skim IN THE “BIG LEAGUE” Baxter Jordan, one of Cooleo-Sgram. Misses Fmma and Ada Daniel' ’■“‘s i*as tu >ju p D. C. C H A PA R MET WITH rliSirem en ts'o flh o city of’’ wfn’i | ^ ^ in T iíílÍ n g í e ' W in s 'S “big tím'o” T."l. Caudeli wa« enjoyed by aíl I MISS ANNIE GRANT >eld Z .'ü n «ton-Salem and -these producers 'em marlLVwifh fluid milk, there '¿ '’«-ball hag signed with the prosont IV essrs. W.^ F. ^Stono- .-----------------fiav nftpivionn yhrf>p nMn V h Inspected from time to time ig a lim it to how much milk can Boston Oiioleg in tho IntPination- ajtei L. Call, and G. A. ?he iDavie Grays Chapter, Un- 1 f i agent of the health depart-, be received but there is no lim it, and w ill leave for the Shook ,-endered several selections Daughters of the, Confeder- 'T', 0- Banka, and «he Intel- mont, and they are required to to the amount of milk that the'Gulfport, Miss, <>f .-tring nnisic which en- had an enjoyable meeting at ment took place_at Liberty. .year ■ Norl.h Wilkesboro chGoW ■ Jo^'dan played'tho 3oyed to_,tho fullest extent. _ . ^have their cows tested each year ■'North Wiiitesboro cheese ■ p'lant'-. , ... „ 'a i ^ , -ч > and other expenseg which make can handle. We expect to see in 'v4h Newark, N. J. last A number of v|s,ting members C O O LE E M E E H IG H *t unprolltable for the small man the next few years a half dozen Advance Cnmp "¡o*®HIGH „nd. supply, this market c r m o r e g o o d m i l k c o w s o n e v e r y Ко bas ability with present. You are cordially invi od Cooleemee High School cagers I'^hich i.s already oversupplied. ¡farm in D'avie county. A good of^^Ш show-- “''®™'’'^ M o íla T nig^^^^^^ won two traniP4 from Advaiipo a t! Tho choeijo plant at 'North cow producing on an average of , ™оп«аУ П'В-'«' ijogieo woik anu |ges, historian of the chapter, д^^ппсе Fob 19 Tho girls game Wilkesboro is buying milk that two gallons of milk per Дау for * yo'.’th _ and other business. ^ L 'l 'vas .very clo se: and exciting. Il«£ i'^:"S% ;er'vea'"T s ’n"ot^^d ™«i-o>'™wUhiii ^'?е v yea'i" ° SPECIAL PATRIOTIC SERVICE S L S e S fow^cost " 7 S /j™ another contribution AT ADVANCE SUNDAY AT 2:30 ШК1 considering the tightness of « haM i4i,"nSd'^ v S i'T h e ’ J- F. Goodrum, president of tlie ■’ Pf'ad'ny', Penn, club also in the l^avie cbunty P. 0. S. of A. asso- 'Inlem ationai league and w ill ‘Elation announces a special snr-V leave for spring training at an celebrating the 200th. anni'- early date, Poolo is.a fir.st sacker '’<^’’яагу of George Wa.4hihgton, ihome of Misg Annie Grant on AnVANrP ТПОЧРЧ т п ' ^ Thursday afternoon, -rive pident, Miss- M ary Heitman, Nided, and Blrs. E. W. Crow 'the (revotional.4. Mrs. J. D. ges, vicc-rogent of_thc Con- Cooleemee girls iallled in the conditions and their only requir- Mrs r" N “ p\vkfinn ïo v Î d same to win ement ig that milk be clca« and ■innTin M . V ? ] by two points. The score was 3 fi sweet., Tlie price paid, we under- iuable old book, the Life of .stand, is 30 cents per pound. p ' ovenly matched. ' Advance g i r l s ;butterfat contained 1« the milk t to the chapter. Mrs. S. ,C. Cooleemee-at Cooleemee w ill run tho average Davie for MRS. L. Q. BAKER IS ILL |is was a visitor, and showed county m ilk from .?,1.25 to $1.50 , --------------- p D . G .!of1liSgum ery,^^ ^o 'C^Joemee The o7‘25'"]onts ^ ' for Q .^ B ak eT S ll b ^ 'S riy t f know and, former home run king of'th^- will be held at the F irst Metho- ‘i-rrfi,:s; HHH ' i'“™..... ..n he nresident. nr thia cb:mtm’. started in Davie county for haul- she might develop pneumonia. ing milk to North Wilkesboro. The last report is that her con- Tliis route comes out Of Winston- dition ig somewhat improved, Salem, to the Davis F illing S ta -' fo r, Advance with 10 fie president of thig chapter, Jih is the largest one in Mont- |ery. Most of the time was de- ^ ■' |1 to makin^r plans for the MISS ALICE CAHR CHOATE Islington Lvoning,’ which, TO BROADCAST SATURDAY |chaptor is pre.sonting at tho ■ _________■ ». '’i’l Thur.sday even- ' M isg'Alice Carr Choate, daugh- truck then goGs from this point sat < Menibers I'jrOHuut fm- nn .Ti,. nn/i xt..., 1? Pm.i« t.n TT'nvminn-ton. wnqt. fn 'Pinn dist cihurch ai? Advance oh Sun day afternoon at 2:30, Feb, 28th. Dr, A, T, Stoudenmire, pastor of t e l » 0< th . и е н л ш , ton-Winston-Salem road. The- |Ior je Martin, l'{uth Hodges, and visitor, Mrs. S. C. Goins. • RITES HELD WEDMHS- FOU MRS RIDENHOUR .12 to 12 ;80. Miss Annie Male J3en- ’ igosg df Winston-Salem and he ton w ill play ihor accom panl-’ anticipates: piiltting on anolther ments. Her friends will be inter- truck very soon which w ill also |st rltoa for Mrs. M ary H. nhour were held at the Meth- churdh on Wednesday |ing at 11 o’clock, conducted ested to tune in on this program.—---------------Ф--------------------, MRS. BRADLEY RECEIVES . MESSAGE FROM HER BROTHER Ш CHINA Mrs. E. P. Bradley is in re- come from Winston-Salem turn ing oil the hardaurface road juat thig side of the river going by the Reynolds-Lybrook f{irm, thence . to ; Advance, Bixby. Cor natzer; Fork Church, Greasy Corner, thenqe to Mockaville out by|ceipt of a cablegram from h er,b y Hardiaon's Chapel to County >«t«rment brother,- Mr. R. H. .Gregory, of Lino and bhence to Harmony..and |plaçe in Rose Cemetery, and Shanghai, China, In which he paHboarers луеге: 0 . F. Fos sili Call, ïï. H. Lanier, Ro- on to l^orth Wilkeaboi-o. says: “A ll safe. Do not' believe I The flrat truck that has been half you pfle in the.papers.” 'fihlB put on is ■ hauling approximately ,Campbol^ T. L ._ Summers | cablegram-wag sent Feb. 22, and two tons of milk every otHer day .^arnic 'Koster. . The " floral ia reassuring, nows. Mr. Grpgory and we anticipate that -with the i s -W^i’e c_a^ by Mes- hag lived in China for a num ber. tvvo trucka 'ori, Davie county w ill y«ars, an d ’liolds a. responsible soon :bo ,supplying three to four nvtn . r^ u position with the British Ciga- tons. off . 3;ni]k dvery /other day aitei, LHUan Sheek. ' rette Company. , , . which will help. this cheese plant PHESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS the First Baptist church here will ---------— be ,tho principal speaker. Dr. The Presbyterian Auxiliary Ratliburn pastor of the Advance mot at the fmt. on Monday after- churcl^ will deliver the address SCH0L.A.£;TIC h o n o r ’’”on, \yith Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, of welcome. ____________the retirinIf president, presiding. Male quartets fropi Cb'olee'mee, Friendg here of Richard Yatoa, devotional^ were conducted Mocksville and Advance will fur- ly'M rs..K nox Johnstone, and Mra. nish special music. The public is the concluding given a cordial invitation to at- pistle of .lames, tend. , " . has'm ade a close 1 . ----------------^ ;---------- bership in Phi Kappa Plii na- •‘^tudy of this epistle undor tho DAVIE COUNTY BASKETBALL tionai honoiVrv S o \ a r s S ’ l?ra- “Wo leador«hip of Mrs; B ailey./I’OURNAMET^T STARTS MON. ternity. This is one of the h i g h -'^olm Larew, chairman of th e' ost ihonors that can come to a student, Three members of the faculty were also chosen 'by the fraternity. OUR HONOR ROLL The following have subscribed to, or renewed thoir subscrip tion to the Mocksville Enterprise aince our last issue. Send us your renewal at onee and your name w ill appear there next week: Mra. .K.-C. Wrighf) : . Mias Ruth'Ferebee IWrs. C. S. DeWeese , M rs. M. J. Taylor ■ D. 'W. Trivetta nominating committee, presented The fourth annual Davie cou'n- the namea of 'Mra. Knox John- ty basket ball tournament for stone for president and M'l-s. Ce- high schools was planned at a cil Morris for treasurer, both' be- meeting of the various superin- ing unanimously elected. T'he au- .tendents and coaches at a meef- xiliary elects jh ese offlcers for held in Mocksville under the two years, the vice-president and <i*rection of Prbfessor 'vv. F. Ko- treasurer being elected on alter-i binson. The tournament will open nate years. The various secretar-.on M<^nday night, February 29, ie<> and chairmen of com m ittees'at the high school gymnasium In w ill be elected later. The meet- Mocksville. ing closed with a prayer offered I .-Advance, Farmington, Smith, by Miss Sallie Hunter. The mem- Grove, Cooleem«b and Mocksville boi's preaent w ere; Mesdanieg C, hav^ entered four; toama each G. Woodruff, Knox Jolhriatoh'e.'^J. making; a total of; 20 toanw tak- B. Johnstone, T. B. B{iiley,- Alice' in№ part;/ ,- i; Woodruff, John Larewi G.” G .' ¡Nappie Davis, of Winstoiv-i.- - Daniel, H. A. Sanford,' Mis.sea enfi, .has been chosen a» the toi,,-- Sallie Hunter and W illie Miller, nliment referee. -ж-','-!' Vi JUST ONE THING A FfE R ANOTHEK —B y-r CARL GOERCH siastic about it. In a moment or LAMBETH GOBS ' two, the four of us were down on BiG BtlSI^^ESS MEI'i our 'hands and knees. The exer- i „ 'L: Tn' '’n '-'u ''’'' else is not dissim ilar from Bwim^ , . ming. You use a sort of .breast ^Is maiden speech in the One of the most provocative ,trol<e, but you don’t have to kick Representatives Rep^e- r^ U a A ju ttrh u n tS I «1«'’ must admit that «^"^ative W alter Lambeth, of the SENATOR HULL SHOWS iU M - , NOTICE OF.SALE OF LAND , AGiS TO AMERICAN INDUS- TRY RESULTING FROM FOR EIGN RETALIATION ON TARIFF coUaruucconnuniinK. Rwiminltio- lasoventh North Carolina district, personally, I don’t like to col- yesterday called for "a new spiritfied—from the standpoint of ap-irhuttonhunt. The other morn- ^ ^ in the business world." L , however, my wife and Land ? r Lambeth took a ‘‘pot, shot” atu TilnvpH n irnm« _ Ag a i?6nGial thing, I imagine <<nn_r\r»Timvfiir V»!«* ■ hnftlnftHobig business e entire day for all of us. all-powerfiil appreciate an audience while on-Vnri eng.a In Ь го тем с м у Ъ ’. а Л ш г upon I h.u. . UP „ I set A ™ ;rz V o ö p i“ f i b ^ в * ь . . „ ч ь . g , . , . .__________ Stengall bill liberalizing th’e dis- c room and started drcsainii. ,, , , ^ u„„u 4.„ fho' innv ni. rates'o f ('■'hn 'Federal :, Re- rorythinK in the household was J,„tin ir 'iround thf bed- System. Lambeth criticised ii('t and peaceful. Not a crea- i i '-h‘J poli.ry of rushing legislation stirrin «: only a . lius- Wn-oiKh the House bufsuppori^d lied a clean shirt out of J. ‘ ‘ ,• ¡y ' ‘ the bill with reservations to .qin!U>time my wife was so mad. So was . tL-provisions were notchildren, too. were, «et- , [r. Speaker,” Lambeth administration is beg- *re wa.4 Itid. I puHed fu di'esser drawér. I insertod a lllarbutton. 'Without a sign of ' ® ¡iirninK, it hit Brang o«t o f, t mv 'Ппиег and discouraRod. Besides, it was my hand and hit said, “tile ad [e floor. It hit the floor right gtood erect lifted one‘ífo t *о '-ote ih a mad i'uäh a my feet. ' tremendous use of govern-feit in the cuff of my trousers-ment resources! for business than has ever been suggested before.At s..ch «n «»rly houi-, If« ,,till ,‘ '1“ :u ,„ d .,.,. I lit dowk „n my „ ‘''I t L « t„ s „ y ,h .ti„ v o tln B f o r th i, nds and knees and groped thice collaibuttonhinteis. measure with one hand I shnll uund. To collarbuttonhiint auc- ^ , J* , hold m yself ready to smite it with sfully you’re supposed to make, “‘‘ 1 the other. ; ' K, sweeping gestures with each ^ , '"I shall smite it if it is not so n etting the hand spread out ^.ngs, while the ch. dren looked „^ministered to help, most of all, ^^ide afcs over the floor. On hmgs All three of them retired business' men, ‘county I third sweep I hit something i ^ banks,’ and farm ers ’Wth whoso ich rattled across the room rtUirnitnd I fin ish e d 'I am intim ately, acquainted ,h a most annoying and start- but leaves them in their present wretched plight of being tied to|g sound. It was ono of the “"‘J left the house, iby’s playthings.the chariot wheels of W all street.”________ ;-rth w h ije aPort. I ^ ~ ¡“What was that?” asked my i .. tack on the advisory committee «, suddenly aroused from her buttonhunting conscious. ^ Reconstruction Finance 0,; emphasis .has been p a c ^ Richmond explained. I“P.°" the pastime. From the stand- W'nt t arc you doing?” sTie next of^exeicise and interest it ^j.eet conception nted to know. f‘U- «head of golf or backgam- „ ^,^^ter of liquid- ■Collarbuttonhunting,” I told r W oH ftrluittor security, nnd almost noth- “And I’m in a terribly big f <>i f ing else.” ry.” "i I r The Representative said some he )?ot out of bed, put on a vvni tf T rnn ^bo men appointed were hishvnlin !in/i cnmo over to where collarbuttons 'ba . . imrsonnl friends ¡ind that he had ---------------- ,,, ■ ,, ,, ■ /' “ IJ sliall tboy holp to tlisenlangle thè hore is nothing on which you ting any coopcnition n'om tha t - „mi vi' t» concentrate more thor- 1 J'obably i^d lietter con- ¡j, ¡„(.¡ii ihly than collarbuttonhuhting ' [he challongo to m ysell. mon?” ho askcd. T,amtjcth insistcd slx-thirty iu tlie morninir. As ^ '’b”‘'-'V^ barred. 1 11 talco on Roconstruction Finance roKult òr ono of niy Htroi<oj, Gardnor, honator Sinimon,s, Coi.pm-ijtion givo moro attention it tho bendi in front of th.) f ,-7*'^’ ìp to thè plight of thè “little men.” Hscr and tiirned it ovor. It Anybody who thinks himself an ri'm.jiinjr to /l'discussion of tho Itered most abnoxiously.expert collarbuttonhuntur has no ^yiyijgdness among tlie so-called further to go. ,‘ibusiness leaders,” Lambeth ex- What was that?” asked Doris, . „ . . m tho adjoining room. i ^ it would bo a guards against corruptio^i in the explained. new niiditoiium in ij^gijiggg world are necessary “for What are you doing?” she in-' with a state-wide collar- (.o^,raKo and prosperity in the red. ' 'toid her. To ,« t e n - y e a r - o l d ,b«s been done iboforo and il, 'collarbuttonhuntiiig probá is more, alluring than it is to older person. She sprang Out bed, donned something or an and proceeded to join us. t awakened Sibyl, who i.*) only and who never has done collarbutlonhunting on a :c scale. She waa real enthu- After pointing out that tho BAKING ME PRíCí FOR OVER ^ Ö YlßS> rantecd pure efficient. USE if than of high led brands. THE PLOW chances are that nothing like it «g,.(,1,3^31, misstatements and sup- over would be done again. pressions a’.’e regarded by the New ¡York stock exchange and W all street aa of no consequence in the world,” Lambeth said. I “Think of Lord Kylsant, a lord of Parliam ent, a peer of the realm put into stripe.s for 'à year by English courts because 'he made one false statement in one report to the stockholders of his cor poration, I “I 'believe .that business graft (By Richard Hen,gist Horne) has been outweighing political Above you somber swell of land Ri'aft a hundred times over, and Thou aeest the dawn’s grave our so-called business loaders are orange hue, ' • as a class serv-ing us far les^ con- With one pale streak like yellow scientiously than our poiuical leaders,” 'he assorted. And over that vein of blue. I .Representative Lambeth .is serving Ihig first term in Congress, The air is cold imbeve the woods; A ll silent is the earth and sky, « 's borne is at Thomasvillc He is Except with his own lonely moodg in furniture manufactur- The blackbird holds a icolloquy, ?"» also interested in bank- ing and farm ing operations. The North Carolinian held the was greeted with applause when he concluded. Over the broad hill creeps a beam, ke home th man’s brow; Shocking! “W hither away, stranger. W hat wouldst?” cheerioed St. Peter as And now ascends tho nostril- atream Of stalw art horse conie to plow. Ye rigid plowmen; bear in mii^d . Your labor is for.futurp hours! „vor the pearly gates. Advance—spare not—nor look be- j ^e in,” muttered the „,'bind, wandering Honl of convict, No. Plow deep and straight with all released from the elee- your powers. trip’ chair. “ I just lhad the siiock of my llf6 .” CAMPBELL-WALiCER FUNERAL HOMliJ Distinctive Funei'al Soryice to Every One. ^Ambulance ( Embalmers Main St., Next I, to Methodist Church ¡Day Phone 4811 . Night Phone 4803 or 1Ö4 ! Busy, blustering business maji to stenographer as phone rings: “Take thé message and I’ll get It from you later.” Steno (demurely) : “Your little girl wants to send ,'you a kiss over the telephone.” SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST F irst in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—r3 years for $1.00 Sample copy 'on request; \ lOUTHERN AOTCULTURIST NASHVILL]^, TENN. . ; , Washington, Feb.—Senator Cor dell Hull ('Dem., Tenn.), in an extended speech in the Senate, made the following analysis of the Hawley-Smoot T ariff Act, showing some of the results upon Arnerican industries from foreign retaliation; 'u u r tariff, act of 1930 was merely supplemental to'the basic' act o f'1922. Many of the increa-. ses were based оп/ fear alone; othei's'were,- designed to ' stop cracks and crevices; still others, wore to keep out specialties', no- vellie», and like item indirect-' ly or spnculatiycly cnmpetitive. In, adcVil/ion to the. agricultural ¡ncre.uiw, siibstantinj raises wore given .woolen ,manufactures cotton nianufactures,' sugar cheinicals, earthenware, glass, while .still otlier, but smaller, increases were given silk and :■ rayon, leather, shoes,'gloves, cork, matches, and so forth, and so forth.. The aver age Fordney rates for 1928 were 41.67 per cent contrasted with the present average, rate of 60.9 per Cent. ' ■ ; _ “The resentment and retaliation against this new, and what v/as universally considered unjustifi able, tariff boost' appeared in every part of the world in the manner just described and for 1Ъв express and deliberate purpose of, bio,eking and turning back American exports of farm pro ducts, automobiles, and scores of other lines. Tennessee, for exam ple, was stopped from shipping tomatoes to Canada by a tariff of $1 ,2 0 0 on a single car. The Italian duty on a Ford car priced at $610 here is considerably over 10 0 per cent, making the selling price in Italy $1,736. That is a specimen of ' international trade as practiced by the Bourbon iso lationist of this, country, and ho has a strangle hold on our whole economic situation today. When our rates were made unreasonably high aiiainst Spanish cork and iuul a few other products, an of ficial decree was promulgated fix ing a ciuota, especially’ on a л'vido range on exports from the'Uiiited States, and its »bject, as official ly explained, was— ' “ ‘To diminish our purcha.ses in certain countries which punish our products with excessive rigid ity and for the purpose of,, purch asing more from other countries in whicih we have more obliga tions.” ' “You will find, Mr. President, that spirit and that policy em bedded in the retaliatory decrcoa of forty-odd nations strikin g'd i rectly at the United States. “The automobile industry has thus suffered incalculable losses. If automobile exports could be re sumed in the amount of $500,000,- 0 0 0 , as they once were, this single phase of trade revival would, to an astonishing _ extent, restore confidence, credit, and domestic trade activities throughout this country. This view is self-evident when we recall that the automo bile industry' consumes of tiieir domestic prc.duction 1Б.5 per cfint of steel; 63 per cent of m alleable iron; 17.4. per cent of aluminum; 14.8 per cent of copper—it would start up the copper industiy— 26 per cent of lead, 6.5 per cent of zijic, 14.1 per .cent of tin, 30 per cent of nickel, 9.3 per cent of cotton, 51.4 per cent of uphol stery leather, 18 per cent of lum ber, 68.7 per cent of plate glass, 82 per cent of rubber, and 85 per cent of gaaoline. The industry furnishes employmfiht, directly, and Indirectly, for 4,000,000 pei'- sons. And yet, Mr. President; here ia that vast industry that could infuse instant life into scores of other great industries, and bring mo.4t of our 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 idle labor ers back to profitable _employ- ;rieiit, lying supinely on its Ьайк, because, forsooth, a small, but powerful group of selfish and ■blind and dumb isolationists, in an ecoiiomii; sense, have a stran gle hold On this Government and on 123,000,000 American people.”■ —^ ^----------------, 6 fi f) LIQUID—TABLETS—SALVE 6 GG Liquid or Tablets used inter nally and 6 6G Salve - externally, make a complete and effective treatment for 'Colds. Most "Speedy Remedies Known ’ Under and by virtu<3 r of 'the' power of .sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Siisah Mi Lan.gston and husband, W. A. Langston dated April 28, 1927, and recorded ij] book 21; at page, 112 in,the oiHce ofvthq Reg ister of Deeds for Davie county, North Carolina^ default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand havnhg bce;i made f of sale the undersigned trustee will^^seir at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In 'Moclc'sville, N. Ci, at 1 2 o’clock n6 on,\0n the 25th ' day' of. March 1932, t)he 'following, described property,, Ipcatod: in tho ,county oT .Davie, Jsrusal&m township. North'Carolina. . Bounded on’ the Sorth by tho lands of W. R. Craiir; East by North Cai’olina State Highway No. 80,; South by the lands of C. D.- F arris; and,.West by, the lancjs of W. R. Craig, and more .particul-' larly described' as follow s: ... Beginning át a stone on the; West side-of Salisbury roád and running South , 82 West ’with-W - R, Craig’.,, line 33.30 chains tn a stone in Amos W right’a line, (ho\T W. R. C raig); thence South 3 .West 22.90 chains to a stake at a bran- 'ch ; thence South 30 W est 5.80 ohains/to a hickory; thence North .83 East 53.25 chains to a stone on the W est side of Salisbury road; thence with said Salisbury road North 36 We.st 14:50 chains to a fetono; North 25 W est'13.16 chains to the beginninig,, containing 115.75 acres, more or less.' This tho 18th day of Fob,'1932 J. S.' DUNCAiN, Attorney 2 25 4t. I NOR'fH CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPAiNY, TRUSTEE, Successor to Atlantic Bank & :Trust Company,. Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ning, at a stone , in. ,the, line^lo'f Horn-Johnstqnc m ill lot ah'd rutt-,, ning rWest ',with;, their liiie .1 .3 8 , chairia to the railroad right of way; thtnce South 20* W est'with said right of w'ay 6,50 chaina to a ' stone on North side of road or_,, .street; thence East ,w,ithi;Said road 3.08 chains to a stone; theric,® •, North 3 cjiains to a. stone Petei* / Hundley córner;' thence East one chain to a stone;, thence North 8.12 chains to the beginning, containing 1..36 acres, moré br less.'' See "deed recf/rded in book 21 p age' 134 .in the offlíié qf the Register of Deeds of Davie iCoun» ty,. N.: ,C., for greater- ctrtninty.'s Said 'land is. being sold for parti-.- .tion,.: ’. ■ ' v. Yri This January 30th, 1932 ’ .,,.,..B .L :;. GAITHER, li'Commiflsioner. 2^ 11 “4. NOTIÖE'OF P U in^A 'riO N . , . TO NONrRESIDENTS; ’No'rth,, Carolin a,,, Davie '.County , í3ofói;e T, in The: Supcl‘- , ,,.ior iCourt.'. .’’v le Clerk Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of G. B. Harding, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la to notify all .por.wns having claims against the estate of tne said deceased to exhibit them to the under-signed at Mocksville, on or before the 17th flay of Feb ruary, 1932 or thi,s notice will be pleaded jn bar of tlioir recovery. All i)or.sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. , ,,, , ,, .... ..This 17 day of Fc'brua;ry, 1932. S. A. HARDING ; Administrator of estate of G) B. H arding,'deceased.' ■ . B. C. Brock, Atty. 2 18 Gt,----------------■*-----------^— r : : ■ COLLECTOR’S NOTICE J, C.'Beck, Adm inistrator.of T.v ,Mechum, D ec’d.. and'.. M iiinie Cope .. ' ■’ '.л '':'-''' Jim Mechum et als. , To Joe Mcc.hum, to Annio Me-^ chum, Defendants in the above named proceedings you and each, of yoii w ill take notice that the above action haa been commenced in the Superior, Court ' of Davie County for the purpose of selling ; the land8>of T. W. Mechumi De- ccnsed', consisting of 48 and 08/ 100 acres in Shady Grove Town- , ship, Davie County; and I lot in Winston-Salem, for the purpose of making assets , to pay off and dis charge the debts- of the said T', W, Mechum, Dec’d., and the said defendant.4 w ill further xake no tice that you and each of you aro required to appear before the С1еЛ of the Superior Coiirt, of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C. on or before tho'27 day of Fob., 1932, in the Court House and an- . Bwer or uuiiuir.iitu thti petition in the .qaid action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tl;o .said pe tition. - Dated this the 2G day of Jan uary, 1932. , , : . ■ ' W. B. 'ALLe N: , I , C. s. C. of l>avie County ,: J. Lco Wilson,, Atty, for ¿etition- eiv Lexington, N. 0.' 2 4. 4t. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Byes Examined^—Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWEbKY STOÍRE l i s South Main Street Salisbury, N. C4 .Having qualified as collector of I the Estate of Mrs.' Lizzie Shoaf; Ellig deceased, late of Davie I County, North ICarolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of the doceased to ox'hibit them to tho undersigned at Mocksville, N, C. on or before the 4th day of Feb ruary, 1933, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons: indebted to said es tate \yill, please' niake immediate ■payment.' ' ■■ This the 29th dav. of Januar.V, 1932. ’ , . “ w . g ; SHOAF Collector of Lizzie Shoaf Eilis. deceaised. 2 4 6t. Jacob Stewart and A. T. Grant, Attorneys, NOTICE STOMACH BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES U SE COOK'S C, C C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 80 years. иедитвУ”/'HtAOACHtGASeSjNA^ I In obedience to an oi'der, of W, B, Allen, clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, the under signed eommissioner appointed by aaid court w ill sell at public auc- tion'to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocks ville, iDiavie county^ N.’ C.’ on Monday, March 7th, 1932, that lot or tract of land in the town of Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., adjoining the land.s of Horn-John stone mill lot and others, and' bounded as follows: Via'; begin- E_,.XCES.S acid is the common cause , of indigestion. It rcsulli) in pain’and Bournc.ss about two hours after oat- ing; The quick correctivo is un alkali wuich' noutrulizcs acid. Tho best correctivo is Phillips Milk of Mag- . ncsiu. II has remained standard witli , physicians in tivc 50 years since it^' invention. : I .One spoonful of Phillips Milk 0?’ I Magnesia neutralizes instantly many- ! times its volume in acid.; Harmless,,' and tasteless, arid yet its action ia' quick. You will never rely on crudo,, methods, once you learn how quickly • this method acts. . ^ , i Be sure to get the genuine. “Milfc . of Mngnosia’ has been the U. S. _ Registered . 'Trade Mark of tha.-, Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com-:, any and its predecessor Qinrlw 1:1» liflips since 1875, , For twenty years we have served the people.of Davie Coun ty-as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so ,Well Equipped, or had so wide a ■variety of styles and .prices aa we now. have. ■' ' „ CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Soil improvement W hile Tobacco and 'Cotton are unprofitable, cut'out and improve the soil with a legume, such as LESPBDEZA, CLOVERS, SOY BEANS, ETC. Wo spocialize on these seeds. Best quality and low prices. , AT THE SEED S'iORI? MocksviUe Hardware Co. t vA ... ÍÍ! i.f ÍÜ 'îf I :iv|t U' V up OX't1Л(. V'il» Г’ ÍI Ч [Ml <‘ S‘¡ 'fi Ь/д«, íi i ^ ’^'уТ/Y Paire 4 THE MOGKSVlLLFi ENTËfiPÆISB. МОСКВУИХК. N. C.Ilhuradny, February 25, 1932 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Kvery Thuraduy at Mocksville, North Oarolina A, C. Huneycutt J. F. Leach.................. .........Edilur and Publisher ........ M anaging Editor Subscription Rates; ?1.60 a Y ear; 6 ,Months 7.5 Cents , Strtctly in Advance ' < ■ • .. *' . Entered at, tiie, post offlce.at Mockavillte, li.' C.,,^ BecpHdTcl‘ass.^rtlattar under' the 'act o'f March ' ' Y,,d i! i’ ' ' ' ( Г " 'í ■ i:;. 'JÌ i t! • 1'Гl li', ,1 í; ! ¡¡ Ш . I ' ■i'.. i,! ' l ' l i S I ' í V -r I’!' гакж!'-. ,r NQTICE .ТО GENERAL PUBLIC * This’ newspaper chargés regular ad- * vertislng rates for cards of thanks, * reBoIutiOn'-notices, Ôbituaries, etc., and * w ill not accept ^any thing less than 85 * dents cash ' with " copy 'Unless you have * :iegulai- mo;ithly accounts with us. * , . We do not mean to bo' hard on any 1* «ne, but small items' of this nature ïorce * us to dem.and the 'iiash with copy. AH *. such received by us in the future with- * , out the cash, or stamps w ill riot be pub- * lished. : * * I » * * # * #. * 'I’l*. ■■ i' « I • # # 4 Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, F^b. 25, 1932 ■ « « ■* ‘'Bye hath not seen, .nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath pre pared for them that love Him.’’^-^! Cor inthians 2:9i “How does God expect us to walk ? Answer, read—Gen. 17:1. *,, # * * k * * * 4 HOW TO FIND A PURCHASER There are pleftty of,people who want to buy ; Vvhfit you .Jiavo to soil. There aro plenty of people’who would like to sell what you want to buy, but do not know where to get it. It may be a few extra loads of hay. It may be ■a flock of hens, a milch cow, a few cords of ' wood. Wc were impressed some years' ago of what a great service a newspaper could be to the public when a man dropped into tho oflice . and asked if we knew where he could get a good load of dry pine wood. Wo had to con fess that we could not give him the informa; tion, 'Walking out of the office about one hour later a. marl on a wagon, Ibaded with nice dry ■ pine wood, hailed us to know whethal-'or not we 'knew any one who “would like to buy some ■, nice cord wood." Now, there is where one of our want ads could have been of genuine' 8'îrvice to' both men. If the owner of the wood' ' had just run an ad something like this; FOR SALE; Good dry pine wood, at a ' bargain price. If interested, write or call ,■ John Smith. Or if the man who wanted to buy the v/ood had just put a notice in the paper: , .f, WANTED: Several cords of good dry o pine wood. W ill pay regular market ; pries. See John Doe. " We say that if either of these men had just put sim iliar adg in the paper, seller nnd pur': , chaser would hâve been brought into imme,-' ; diate touch, with each other—and "both would... have been benefited and served thereby. ; : Our business locals, or what printers call. “W ant Ads," are inexpensive comparatively :. speaking, and as our business local column is one of the most effective mediums through ■which seller and purchaser can reach each other, or throuigh which puirchaser and se lle r’ : can learn of each other, we,:urge our readers tO ■ take advantage of these in.the future. It w ill certainly pay : to do so. BUSINESS AND RELIGION ' ■ /Ji .1 "'I l.<. » . .Ki:'“....■ 'Ш'Л:I.:«.'.' The Mock,svi)ls Evangelistic Club seems to bo devolopihg into one of the most vital forces for «opd in this community. This organiza tion i.iW s each Wednesday night and those, meetings are well attended by enthusiastic v members and visitors. Many believed that the organization would die out within a few weeks r tp>’ its organization, but interest seems U« be holding up wonderfully, and, in fact, the ' • Club’s work is getting under, way in a more serious manner with each meeting. Formerly business and professional, mep, paid very little attention to such matters as those being considered by the Mocksville Evangelistic Club, but the past two years have taught the closest observers in the busi ness world that religion is a part, and a vital part of our modern civilization, and that our business success and financial prosperity de pends, to a great extent, upon ^he status of our spiritual make up. In otlher words, hard head ed business men and thoughtful profe.ssional men, who have long known that tho individual who neglects his spiritual development cannot be his best, have also observed that the same applies to .humanity enmassee. Thia explains why many who have taken very little interest in religion heretofore, aro now among the churches .strongest supporters and are the most enthusiastic promoters of spiritual growth among our people. We are learning IlM'/i) that the church is a migthty factor, not only -I- in the spiritual, but iii the normal and fin- ■\ j «iHiincial life of our civilization, and if the de- t'i >,Vi'.*jjiVe8sion teaches Ua nothing more than this, it w ill have served a great purpose to thia day and generation. CHECKING THE PRICE LISTS If any of those merchants who aro not con- vinced as to the m erits of advertising, w ill make some inquiry among the ladies of this ■ community, they w ill find out that about nine out- of ten of the housewives of ' Mocksville ■and Davie County are reading the ads, and this is especially true of those stores riinning regiilarly their price lists. The other day a ■•-lady told Us that she found herself going qs , ■régülarly to -the w eekly'advertisem ents of J- 'Frank Hendrix ag she did to any other column in the newa section of the paper. T ^is'lady, reads Mr. Hendrix’s ads to, know what the 'prices’ of household commpditles, such as ■' beans, flour, meal, moat, lard, pine-apple, peanut butter, etc., are each week. The mor^' I'c^ant who over-looks the fact that house Vivéa are;interested in purchasing where prices are ' cheapest, and that they are reading tho weekly ' •‘pric'e lists of local merchants to get this in- ■formation, such merchants are deluded. Some- ,,-tii^e^ a merchant may feel his advortisement ' may. be an imposition on readers of thé paper, but a good advertisement, carefully prepared, ’•;^ma'ké8 the newspaper really more serviceable '“ t6;,its readers,.^and is not only not ¿n imposi- , .tion, blit a feature of the paper to which read- ; '„ers, arid especially housejwives, will refer to '• each week; ,, ' ; ,;j ■---------------^------------0-------------------^-------- GREATLY MODIFYING Friends of Davidson College w ill be glad to know that, while the Board of Trustees of , that Institution, failed to discontinue m ilitary training as a part of the college work, yet they did make certain modifications, Sons of par ents who are opposed to m ilitary training are excused from taking'that work. We presume this would include most m inisterial students. It is a migihty fine thing, but somehow we have been unable to sympathize with the fea- turb of the Davidson work wherein students preparing, themselves to preach the go-'inpl are forced during the course of their preparation, to learn how to kill their fellow men. -----------------------------:—o--------------------------- IS BAIiSON CORRECT? , Roger Babson, famous Economist, still in- siiits that the depression is on the wane. He ' ' made the prediction aopie weeks ago that, starting about this time, business would great ly pick up and that by fall conditions would bo at, a state of almost \ normalcy. There aro ¿¡ hundreds of business men vviho believe that there are grounds for Mr. Babson’s predic tions and already it is generally conceded th!at. there ia wave of optimism sweeping over the '!!country unlike anything that has existed since • the, fall of 1929. We are not expecting to see i.!-busln'ess come back with a bang, but we shall : - toe ■very much fooled if business does not ac1;U- ' ally climb back to its normal position duripg ''the v^arly fall months. :, --------------------------------0--------------------------- ‘ . , . A REGRETABLE SITUATION ; ' i'W hile, if guilty of the charges preferred ' ¡against him, no one excuses the conduct of- fi,Judge Harwood, yet, Oi all men, .he w ill re- jceive the sympathy of every one and especially . those, fathers who have dSiighters of their own, ,, and who are aware of the fact that, if there iia anything that would'cau&e a m.an to wade ! through hell it would be to protect his own ......daughter. Judge Harwood’s daughter was . ..ff^cently indicted for m isappropriating funds t''’in‘' the State ’Department of Revenue. , Inter- ested in heir, of cpurse, the Judge got permis- sipri to look through the, records and now It isrtclaimed th at.tlje said records have been tampered w ith'in a manner which, if genuine, , would be favorable to Judge;Harwood’s daugh- ' teri We don’t say that he ig ^uilty^ but wo '■ -••■do'isay th at if', he is guilty, there never .was a • > better excuse than Judge. Harwood may have \ > a^ . . - ' . - ' i ^ ' ; ^ I; LOOKS GOOD FOR GARNER ‘-%i ' J ' . ■ ' Ais the National iDemocratic Convention dr^ws near it begins to look like John N. .Garner, of Texas, present Democratic Sp9aker ■ Lower House of Congress, is going to ' -sti'ri’d a, pretty fair chance of receiving the nomination for the Presidency. . The Hearst ■ papers are championing the cause of Speaker ,i Garner, and his boosters are not confined, by any means, to the Southern States. Neither does .there seem to be rising up any of that sectioriai prejudice against him in the North .which, since the Civil War, has made it almost impos.sible for a southern man to get serious consideration in a race for the Presidency, ’ and'this leads us to say that since Mr. Garner took charge as Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives he .has, shown himself to be states man of no ordinary caliber. He seems to be receiving the plaudits, not only of his Demo cratic brethern in the Lower House of Con- - gress, but is one.of the most popular Speakers among the Repul3licans that the House of Re presentatives has had in many u day. : FIT AT SIXTY-EIGHT '< ,01d ri^an Peter Bins, of Crcen Bay, Wis„ aithought sixty-eight years of age, showed that, physically speaking, not all men were ready to be shelved at fifty. IPighting a fierce gale in five below zero weather, thig old,«en- tleman jjlunged into the icy w aters of! Fox River,' and saved tho lives of three young men from drowning. Moreover, according to news , dispatches, the sixty-c/ght year old hero, did not suffer seriously from his rather stenuous experience. ■ à Rurai Song and Comnieiit (By Arch Huneycutt) LIVING IN THE PAST Press Comment THE DANIELS PLATFORM ------------— Hendersonville Times Newa. THAT NEW LAND OF PEACE j„ making public his announct ----------------■' ment that he would not be a can-Charlotte Observer,; ,, . • didato for. Governor, Josephu; Perhaps no Nation was ever Daniels announced a .platiorri Did you ever watch an old man born under the peculiar circurii- which he submits as his view.s oi sit gazing into the fire, or possi- stances surrounding the birth of State issues. The platform con bly into space, (juiet motionless the Republic of Ankuo, wihich, as tains scvon__planks or sections and- apparently mentioned yesterday, means the and The Times-News believcJ lost in his thoughts Land of Peace. M anchuria fades that Mr. Daniels’ opirilons are When younger I off the map and Ankuo, takes its sufficient weight to he worthy oj used to wonder how Place. Creation of the new Re- examination _and atudy by reader, an old person could public* a ^ a r ^ ’ to ‘have b'een the of this newspaper. This newspa: sit so auietly a n d w o rk o f Jai^WnôSë’¿eneralship, as- per does not agree with all ol peacefully f o r sisted 'by fom or. leaders of, the .M r,,,D ank Reproducj hours while all a- Chinese, these'- beirifet rev^-àÿ^èci ingi his pliitform .here ig in r' round there .were with high places in Dhe new Gov- sense., an^^ndorsement of it as so manv things to ern m en t. Ankuo, we are told, com- whole,. I t is, published as inforn Attract ' his att'en- p rise s an a re a half again-as largo ptj,on : ior our .readers, and wit) tin and so m a n y as the Japanese ■■Ertiplre and is thé tho ugk that the views of tl, ___________tim ntations t o inhabited by 30,000,000 people. It State:8 most distinguished editc| „„A oTi’ 'che is established as a ’iapfinesp Bro- and long time leader are opinion cause him to be u p and on ^nd p ro c la im s t lai it'Is in regard to public m atters whicl go? W ell, after having seen more ¿f. ijoth Cniria "arid eveiy citizen w ill.be interested 1| of life I now understand.' He is jnpan, but its very, existence d e-.reading. , ' living in. the past. T"ne future pends on" the backing the, Jp -, The Daniels platform is as fo! means little to him, but the past paneSe m ilitary csta'blish ^n t. It lows': . ; . , means everything. W atching a .starts out on; a fi^ee trade ba?is, i. That real estate under t: «£.,.ohio nU ffontleman 85 vears the peace iind fnendr ^(vLgnn l ^w be freed from aivenerable old gentleman 8o y “r ^nd welcom- pn^t of the burden of support!: old aS'he sat out under the shade jjjg ag brothers. A llth e constitutional six monttJ of a big ,oak in front of his old, existing banks are abolished and school term as the first step bol] home whence has gone all his replaced with a central bank at ^^x reform and public educi large family, of ten children and Mukden and its currency is to be tion. Without this assurance, a' from which his dead, mate had Issued on a .‘tilver basis,-a3 a.tem -'prom ises of a just taxation a 'just recently been carried to her porary standard, with expectation 'a sound educational' i>olicy last resting .plac'e,, the following of ultim ately adopting the gold valueless. ' verse was inspired: . GRANDFATHISR’S PIPE , DREAM I sit within the shadows And watch the embers glow And muse on days of childhood And scenes I used to know ' ' ------------- ’I'll through tho realm s of fancy W atauga Democrat. My soul on downy wing Flits back to fields of clover Where countless insects ,sing. standard. It I a a new Government -That the present indefenshi a,gainst the Chinese and largely yj,iuations of property for taxi set up by Chinese deserters. How ¡„ ^„3^3 confiscatol long it IS going to last remains ^nd frequently unequal, be m to be .seen. jugtod. 3. That discrimination againl farm lands, homes, factories iiiiH business p'roperty in favor of ii| ^ vestments in stocks be removt| women’s hy requiring all forma of -propGi -----------------о ---------------- FEMININE APPAREL I see again the sunshine Glint through the April rain I hear the children calling Far down the winding lane I see again the meadows Fringed with the cowslip fair I breathe again the rapture That thrills the spring time air, It’s funny about clothes, isn’t it? There are no ty, tangible as well as intangiblf two dresses alike, no two pair of ghare the tax burden equali shoes made from the same leath- and by wiping out tiie unjust pnl er, and hats—dh, my, what a var- vision that stock investmonif jioty. This columnist propped his „hall be t»xed on the basis ds angular fram e against tho sunny income alone while land is tax«; side of the W atauga County Bank on the basis of its assessed valti' the other evening, and looked ’em 4 , That the constitutional llmr| over for a spell. He saw a fat ation of six per cent on incoir woman with a skinny dross, -and taxes be striken out so that tl a “fat" dross drapped’round a fundamental law of tho sbl skinny femme. He saw a fair g)^(i]i n o t discrim inate in favor damsel, plump to a pleasing de- those with large incomes again! gree, who had literally stuffed owners of >property, renters am her seductive form into a skirt those of small incomes, tlio snaciy nooK - two sizes small, -and who looked 5 . That adequate support of tl -a small hand trem' 1 s jf ghe was pleased with tihe p u b lic sch o o ls, tho University, tk So closely clasp 'in mine stream line effect. He saw a dear colleges, the instifcutionR and thlove’s first vows «re whis- tw an+onn crnwn I tease again tl]e Mocker That nested by the brook And brinff the fern and' daisy Far from tho shady nook And now As pered ' old lady in black sateen eown protection o f'th e state’s crodi „ , ,, i .that reached from her ears to the ,be assured by “getting where tli O ut where the moon team s ai ne. wearing a poke bonnet money is.’’ Unless this is doncJ and apparently, five petticoats; and we only need the w ill to 1 and beside her walked a 'hand- it,—we shall starve the mind.s ol painted flapper whose entire the cihildren and set the stal wardrobe wouldn’t have wadded- back in all that makes for its ho.j , _ , . , 5 ,__, „ a shotgun. He saw a mother of future. The l«st fond chord is broken ¿hlldi-en trip gracefully by 6. That public service corpor; rri,„ .r,u«hlv .qnannert ^^^ring a striped, skirt, .green tions be permitted to fix rat. sweater, red hat, and some sort for service only in jaccordanti of tihosos. He saw chocks, stripes, with the actual money investff polka-dots, flam ingo.rods, greens rather than In accordance wi* of a dozen hues, browns without artifical values represented number, and a hundred colors watered stock, and that such cor|| foreign to his unlearned mind, porations be required by fair tai||] But he didn't see enough cotton ation to contribute adequately ' to choke a boll-w eevll.. He saw the support of government', hats—from the Empress Eugenie 7 . That in the search for addij period down through »the ages to tional sources of revenue, not the pompadour models and on to essentials and luxuries shall, bj the whoozit era—'hatg with fea-¡taxed before essentials. On, on I walk in fancy ’Til by a fresh made grave Out in the little church yard Where mournful cedarg wave ij The haiT)8iringa rougihly snapped The glow of life is darkened Tho fount of love Is sapped. Back to the cheerless present From fancy’s realm I come A gray and tattered veteran Worn out with life’s hum-drum And , still the fire burning. , Sheds out, a feeble glow E’re long the changeless future W ill call, my soul to go. BR’ER JONES’ COMMENTS “Hit ain’t wuck what kills fo’ks, h it’s de worryin’ an frettin’ an’ ’plainin’ ’bout how. tori, git'rid o’ dat same wuck what hurts.’’ ' CON-TENTMENT De worl’ hit’s full' 0 ’ strife an’ pain.Hit’s full 0 ’ useless care an’ sin, ’iCa’se 0 ’ de rush fer paltry, gainj B y'fo’ks, what alers strive ter win À goodly hoard 0 ' shinin’ pelf, T’er use in satisfyin’ self. Contentment hit ain’t bought an’ sold, De man he gitg hit gratis free. W hat overcomes do .greed fer gold An’ alera tries hig bes’ ter be Ter all de worl’ a shinin’ light. What makes' de darkest pathway bright. AN INDEX TO CHARACTER thera on'’em, flowers on 'em and ribbons on 'em; ha;t8 ,that pushed b'ack and hats that pulled down; Little Bobby’s father owno . ............. . . garage. Recently when Bobby sai hats of flashing brilliancy and a kitten purring contentedly, ' hats of somber hue. And he saw remarked, “Oh, mother, come hcrl lots of other tihings that made qukk; the cat has gone to sl^ him know—how funny women’s and left her engine running." clothes really arp. —H. K., Spokane, Wnati (Charles H. Dickey in JRaleigh News and Observer.) W hat a man does with his spare time is an index into his mental make-up, and a revelation of the workings- of his mind. For when a man ia off duty, he ihies off to the things he particularly wants to do. It m ay be that he doesn’t Want to sit at a desk all day, but has to; it may be that he , doesn’t w ant to keep books, add up figures and all thftt sort of thing, but that he does it be cause Ihis daily bread comes that way. But when the off -hours come, he -makes a bee line, if he isn't too tired, and get» busy with the thing he really loves to do. # hat a w ondeiiiil world this would be righ t полу, if ,ovory man and -woman could do, to his heart’s content, lihe thing he most wants to do. _ . 1 Beer is mentioned' in Egyptian, papyri over 3000 years old. Mocksville Hardware Co. “Believe It Or Not” The BEST Hardware -¿tore . , The BEST Paint Store ' The BEST Furniture Store I'he B12ST House Fur lishingi Store ' The BEST Builders SuOTly Store The BEST Seed'store I The-BEST Bee,,Supply Store^ ’J^he BEST D airy Supply Store. -. The BEST Farm ers Su pply Store 'Гпо B est Poultry Supply Store The BEST M ill Suppjiy Store - . Tihe BEST Harness Store . , “ I N D A V I ^ C O U N T Y ” Come to see-us and let ua ^uote you on your requirements. ' ____________________i-------------------------------^------------------ “THE STORE i)F TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville l|lardwa re Co. PATRONIZE YOvit HARDWARE STORE Thursday, February 25, 1932 ... THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C;Page e; CANA rtOUTE 2 NEWSpresident, entertained the > dult department of the 'Methodist Sunn day School at a delightful Washr Rev. E. W. Turner, of Fork, ington's Birthday P^nrty in the preached an excellent sermon atSKi.'SS.ffi- transformed into an attractive'- P” living-room with couches, rugs' '. Mr. Roy W. Collette, of Chapel ari(^ potted plants, and everyr H ill. sppnt the week-end with where the Stars and Stripe« were,home folks. . “" f ■ 'r ‘ ■•r Mr. and Mr». Jack Allteon'wero tlo BahM M , r to have b m llv- m w ld aid housiWlvcs In «1* iathe.r,-M r' T. daily problems.'M.rs. Z, N^Ander- Holthouser, Mrs. George .Hend-. ,-iiatliaiii. ■' ,, , son presented- the hostess w'ith a I'ickd and other members -of the Mr. and 'MrSr'Qrjover, Lathan^ Salem-Cook Book of old testad re- 'cl“»«* fa c h "feuest wag «iven «an d 'go if, Earl,!ofSwinaton-Salem., clpes, many of them over a hun- on Siindavwith Mr R L Boir-dred years old, gotten out by the *^1*®^ nameg and w(ire.-'|B,ept bUnday with Mr. K. u nog Moravian ladies of'.■Winston^al-. Kracioua wel- . d 'R ichie made 6m. Mrs. W ard was' assisted by «»"in g remarks to which Mr. D. S m ilîif C h arlie Saya- visitors in Charlotte on;M ond.y.'ing ,^t,,plum ,.Branch, S. C., for Foil« w .k , M iki' A n n lf M°al8 Benton «pent '„“' i ''' ii, p-' " ' . :tixey w ill make their future home. Albert Chaffin, who sfcnt ■■' Thòma's Meroney is a pálient wííífЪnf,V^^ at Long’s Sanatorium in Sta'téà'-' v!, i, я i? ui-from New Y^rk 'and Baltimore, i-i Mrs. Roy W alker in'^serving deli- Young to;StatoBvillç;|Fri- ciouB ice cream, fruit cake, white C '^of^rT h’o u S d " t h t W . M,^B^chle who has"beenii'; cake and chocolate fudge. The in- , nerioualv sick -for vited guests- were Me-sdames J. new^rulmgs of the Adult depart- a A. Daniel. Charles Thoriinson Z ”ient, after which all joined in !i ^ im^o.yer N. Anderson Marvin W atw's’ R singing .“.America.” This was fol- " '" t C. Goforth/ Hattie MiOuire, c ’. N.’ "•’'"«"ita," ; by ÇoHotte ope c^ay tihe, past' Christian. Rov - W alker, a H ' Mesdames P. G. Brown' and E. P. ^ee». r - __ à h v a ÿ s occur v à v e rt vre kasî expect tbem —that's t h e y Christian, Roy - W alker, C. ' H. Tomlinson. S. M. Call, E. E.Foster.' Mr. P. J. Johnson, pre- . Mr. ^B,raxton Harpq, ,pf /W ins-^• . . . . . . . r F n — 1 — n 4- ' 4i1U Л n lr . M'VI n Ruth Boos spent ■Winston-Salem. ----------0- Saturday „rwhere they'selected; stock,for the |H unt,"j“l . Kirk-'and Mrs W A sident -of the Adult department, spent . the ,-¡w- Spring opening at 'C. 'C. Sanford Taylor and m L C C 'W illiam t «"d Mr. J. F. Hanes, superintend- « r. ‘“8 Sons Company. The time of the L f Far-m ingto^ ” ’ • -I' • ’ «n . of ’ Me. anj3 Mrs. N. H-C.ollc■ M r,.' Z. N. Anderoon and M I.. T h e'^ .tS Íó í tt'ò Й | Г . " ¡ b S Í the-Su‘Â 7 s 7 h o d 7 ïâ v ’o I 'M openin, »II, *0 . anaouncod „ „ r . l ^ In t b Ä Л Л Г Ж ЬгЫ Ы к , - ^ra. W . ГЧгоЪе.. ;, 'Mrs;, J. - D. ’W alker spent F ri- day„with Mrs. B. J. Foster. 'M rs. SVed iCartner and child- Week-end . ren-spent Thursday -with Mrs. ! Edna Jones. C.ollcttb and Mr. and •Mr.'j. Norris Jones and Kv^"^-who*rA ap'^ regret to hear that just acrOsk lihe"" No^rth*^*'Ya"dkiV s a n g ."®ss trip to , Winst( Ky., where ihe ,ac- , in iiv e V S r ^ S k . e ,i£ fb £ . y h .n ; . W and. i; ' , StnriJavillo ntifi nrtflAYMironf n-n ' .Cl.______ ' . , ■ Mnfycfi«/' \vlrVi P J Trtihvi- • ____ _ Friends-'here of Mrs. ' W.Roy Call left this Louisville, cepted a position. ' . Statesville, and underwent ' an J. K. Sheek left this week on a « f o" Wednesday morning. I ¿ret.' ■We hope she will soon be entirely j ______(,______ i • ' • Baptist Wonmn’s M issionary ' „ (party, as Mrs. W ard is moving G- to her home , at “Tanglewood,” 'I*''"® Kurfees, M essrs. Z. N. Ari- b"lef°talkL nnd‘*.Mes?amS’ -r.“r” children?were .Sunday' guests ,of 'little daughter, Jo Ann^'of North Mrs, W. F. Ferebee. ¡Wilkesboro were: visiting in the Mr. Carl- Richie made a busi-' community Sunday. ■ trip to, Winston-Salenl one Little Misg Geneva Kooritz is improving, glad to note. »«..-„ooa ,,a , a „ « le d „ llh >'o'' »“ « K ’h ^ndV ^. -------------------- ^ p l'n Sn eS M ?. t e k ”A n t a S ; , i ' > ' ' - ' ' - «• did not n il . E ' e S J o S a TT , « n, ' r S o iW T e c it a t i o n “Auntte ' Mr. and M r., .Cllnard LoO-.nd “ L W » a n S l" il.a » r v U n i o n _^Mr ,„d ,M r,._ I^ Kol.hio w ar« and, son. pllaai'd. Jr.. of Motth- mot at the Baptist church 0» Mon ««core, and Meaflr?. C. H. Tom- j j w lllle iChanela, a four John Stroud^Sund^iy business trip to Richmond, Nor folk and Washington. ----------o---------- Mrs, E. H. Morris is spending several days with her mother, M rs. J. C. Doiithit, in Clemmons. ■ Aliee'woòdrurf"òne^c^^^^^^^^ m en í'^ momber, Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor, g ta S a n ^ ^ ^______П-— — ment. I Jr., \vag -welcomed into the socie- , ,, , Spangled Banner. The .rr Choate. О ^ Г п аг 7 «/ Г ^ °У “Ь1е prognim .was con- g u X y J t h мЪ G lad^ н Х у rs. T. Gilmer Proctor, Mrs W. G.' Ratledge spent aRatledge spent few ,-days-the'past week with- Mrs. Jdhn K arr McCulIoh and son, John Karr, Jr.> of near Cor- spent the week-end with his par- r nv I r o ’ u interest ng patriotic -program, be- n^fi llo kle« CuHoh, near Cornatzer.ents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wa- Converse College, Spaitanbuig, m g assisted by iMrs. J. T. Baity sandwiches, coffee, and pickles, ents, M r. ana .iviaivi w a g_ spent . the week-end at and Mrs. ,T. T. Angoll. The sub- ^ °i^fering was received. ' ■ ----------o---------- s®® ject.w as' “Christianity, the Bui- hop« th.U ’„atzeV 'speht’ the” ^^^^ Mesdames John LeGrand, Les- ‘ Nation," and an im- " L o I T m L S ' Mrs. W G, Ratledge. , - e * îE S i;r“ r w S n S S " I r F - - ' “ » - - -1. . . . »cek with l5 i» n t ''S r ,';’ M'‘o.Srm M ' r ° l ° ‘t , . f " 'c 'c ”‘ e S o r d " s L ‘ Ô"«'Haire, T. Gilmer Proctor, J. P. (3reen, J. T'. Baity, Lester Mar- MR. COTTON FARMER—I WILL tin, Phillip Young, E. G. Hond- bo at the cotton gin every day ERVICE THAT ATISFIES— Try Atlantic White Flash Gas. Come here for Tires, Tubes and Accessories. JAKE MERONEY , . “On The Square" Mesdames E. L. Gaither, Rufus B. Sanford and Cecil Morris were visitors in Winston-Salem one day this week. ous friends will bo glad to hear of his improved condition. with Mrs. Mrs. -C. A. Jenkins and Charles Jenkins, of Winston-Salem, and ______ Mrs. Jam es Stengel and three _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boles and Ajthinta, spent Tues- ricks; B, Carr"Choate, C .l.'¿ o ii, ;tle daughter, of -Oharlotte, with Mrs. Essie l?yerly. Mrs. -w. L. Call, J. -W. W all, John Stengel and children, have been Grand, J. M. Horn, Misses Haz^l'. Spending some time in Winston- Baity and Elizabeth Naylor. At _ „„„ Salem, but w ilj Joave iihis week 2:30, just before the meeting, the WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Mechum. for thoir home n A tlanta. She executive -committee ihad a seo- in Lespedeza and Red Clover waa formerly Miss Louise Jen- gion, and made plans for. tho Seed.-^C. ,C. -Sanford Sons Co. itins. I year’s work. Mrs. T. Gilmer ------H -------♦ —— ^ • -------------------- i Proctor and Mrs. S. A. Harding PAIR OF MULES FOR SALE— M.*'Si_y- Swaini _ visited iher were elected delegates. to thte CHEAP. Seo Lee McDaniel, Miss Ruth Mechum. Mr. Toriimie Howard, of Bixby was the Siinday evening guest of Miss Mattie Bailey. Miss Stella Bailey, of High little spent Sunday here M ayaie Boles., Point spent the week-end with during February. Bring your pai-ents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. R, Bai- cotton on, I w ill either 'buy or loy. ' f. gin for you.—J. W. Cartner.- Miss Zizzie Bailey spent one last week with Miss Ruth Miss Mildred Thompson, a stu dent nurse at Davis hospital, in ’Statesville, wa« a visitor at home Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucilo M artin, of Advance faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. M artin. o--------- Mrs, J. F. Ha-wkins w ill return home this week, after a trip to A tlanta and other ^loints in Geor gia and So'iith Carolina. ^ ----------0----------^ Mr. and Mrs. John Durham »nd baby, of Troutmans, spent the week-end with Mrs. Purham 's T)arents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste- ■%vart’. tj,e'au n t’ Miss M. E. Neely, of State- st-„te Woman’s M issionary Union sville, last week, the day, .F eb.! Conference, which w ill -be held 16th, being Miss Neely’S 94th „ext Week in Greensboro, opening birthday. Although she has been Tuesday. liev. and Mrs. Proctor very feeble, her condition is be^- will spend the week there with ter now. Miss Neely has a num- relative’s. A number of members ber of relatives and friends here „re planning to go for a day. who w ill be interested to hear j _____________ Advance, N. ; C.,Route T^vo. ,2 26 8 tpd. M essrs. C. A. Clement and W. L. 'Collins spii’nt Sunday after noon in Statesville with Mr. J. Frank Clement at Long’s Sana torium.- from ihor. She formerly resided in ¡M ottle Eaton A uxiliary this county, where she is well- Mel Monday - known, and used to visit Mrs. | Thé 'Mattie ' Eaton A uxiliary Swaim while her health would met- ¡n the 'Môthodist annex on GOOD QUALITY OF . BURT Seed Oats at 50 cents per bu. Baled Straw 20 cents.—* J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, N. C. Mr. S. L. Barnes is seriously ill at: tilils w riting. H is friends wish him a speedy i-ecovery, ,Mrs., Charles Carter, of High Point and Mrs. Edd Dbby, of Tho- maaville áre spending some time at the .bedside of their sick" fa ther, Mr. S. L, Barnes. permit. Mrs. L. S. Kurfcea Given Birthday Supper Mr. and' Mj’.s. Fletcher Click were host and hostess at a delightful - Mrs.. Grady Ward . and.., ,l|ttla son, JacTc, Mrs.' L. E. Feezor and Mis.q Hazel Kurfees were visiters in Winston-Salem On Monday af ternoon. fam ily .gathering, on Tues. evening tj^n pf the temple, and were giv- yvhen they entertained a t supper ¿n in a very impressive manner, in honor of the fiftieth birthday Reports were' hea.rd from *>e of Mrs. Click’s mother, Mrs. L. S. three circles, -Mrs. P. G. Brown Kurfees. The prettily appointed reporting from Circle 1, Mrs. J. Monday af'ternoon, with Mrs. R. C. Goforth, vice-president, p r e -______________________ I WILL Sfoi-iL TO THE HIGH- sident, iMrs. J. IFranfc Clement. e s t bidder for cash on Satur-' Her devotionajs were taken from Solomon’s prayer at the do.dica- DO№T SLEEP ON LECT SIDE, GAS HURTS HEART „ OK «<• If stomaqh gas makes you rest- ____________________less arid unable to,sleep on right JUST ilEC'BIVED 1 iCAR OEM- side, take AdlerJka. One dose w ill e n t,:l car galvanized.’ roofing, ' poultry fence, hog-fence,-barb. sleep.— 'L e- ed wire.—jC. 'Ci. Sanford, Sons ® \ Co. Pure When You Bring Your Prescriptions To Ua they, are. compounded prom ptly and with, the utmost, care, at a reasonable price. Nothing' but the best quality drugs' are used by us. LeGrand^s Pharmacy , “The Rexall store". Phone 21 MockevlUe, n 1 0. table held a lovely white birthday cake adorned with fifty/red can-i dies, and a delipious irieal was servdd. Those present w ere,M r. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, Miss Katherine Kurfees, Mr. and Mrs. day-, Feb, ,27; the household an4 kitchen furniture of riiy motih- er, Mrs.' Mary ' Ridenhour,' b6- .ginriing at 1 o’clock p. m. in North Mocksville.—G. C. Hel- lard. ‘ " Itpd. H. Thompson • for 'Circle 2, and CASH FO'R POULTRY—I WILL - Mrs. C; M. Littleton and little , d augh ter, M ary Xinwobd,: of -RaijChck and little ^son, Billie. letgh, áre spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. \---------n---------- Mrs. Daniel Hostess On Last Wednesday Mrs. Q. G. Daniel graciously entertained several friends on Mrs. B. 'C. Brock for Circle 8 . Miss Bortha Lee th e n led in a' very Interesting study of the As syrian -conquest of the kingd,om of-,Israel, illustrating the topic with maps and pictures. As the members were singing , the clos ing hymn, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," Mrs. Brock brought in a lovely white birthday cake decorated with candles, an d pre- be at W. S. Reed's Grocery Store East Mocksville, one-half mile, froin square > • highway-No. 90, Monday, Feb. 22, from "8 until 1 o’clock and w ill pay the m ar ket price for poultry. I w ill be at the above named place each ‘ Monday thereafter.—G. M. W il-1 kinson. 2 18 2 tp. S.ILVERWARE Displays [Yqu will surely want to see our latest display* of new Silverware. Te-i Sees, Gindic Sticks, Platter» and all the other wanted pieces. The same depend* ' able, cjuality always foxjnd-here and, vcty moderately priced, STARNES JEWELRY STOKE 115 South Main St. K ath e rin e W a lk e r spent the weekr last Wednesday evening, two ta- ,rented/it with a charming poem; end with Mi.4,4 De W illa W ard at bles of bridge being ariango^ to M iss'Bertha Lee, а.ч a gift from ! North Carolina College for Wo- The the ju x ilia r y . M iss Lee, .whosejonquils and old fashioned blue birthday comes on Feb. 2 2 , w as- ‘ -‘ч' hyacinths. A fter counting the pleasantly surprised, and voiced and Mrs. J. B. Tabox’, of scores it^w as found that^^ Шзв deep appreciation, 'Misg Lee men in DAVIE COUNTS FORECLOSURE SUiTS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED FEBRUARY 22,1932 FIRST ADVERTISEMENT Rev.Woodieaf, visited their d a u g h te r,, Clayton Brown was the winner ^as presid¿Iit of the society for Davie County Mrs B C Brock last week, and a,nd was given a lovely handker- fifteen years and is now the su- I^avie County were accompanied home by chief. The tempting refreshments perintendent of study, her Bible Davie County Frances and John Tabor Brock, consisied of chicken salad, peas, questions th at are studied a t eaciv County . who are still w ith them. in p a ttie s, sandwiches, hot rolls, meeting, being full, of, in s tru c tiv e ,,Davie 'County ___:__0______ baked apples, coffee, chocolate interest. Members in attendance Davie County M isR Sarah Dwiggins has re- cake with whipped cream, and were: -Me.sdames R. C. G oforth, Davie County turned from a visit to her s is te r, salted nuts. ’The guests included p. j_ Johnson,. J. H. Thompson, Davie County Mrs. H. G. Pittman, in A sh eville. Mesdames H. A. Sanford, J. K. b. C. Brock, C. G. Leach, W. F. Davie County Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins and s o n ,'Meroney E .-C arr Choate, P. G. Riger and Sam Allen; the la tte r Davie County Bobbie lo£t this week to> sp end ,Brown, G rad^V ard, P. J. John- two being, wolcopied as new-mem- Davie (iounty some time with her daughter, son. Misses Ethel Butler and bers, E. W. Crow, ? . G. Brown, 1 Davie County ” A. Daniel, Ju lia C. Heitman, C. D p ieO o un ty N. -Christian, A. M. Kim'brough, Davie County i M isses ’ Bevtha Lee, lAlice Lee,' Davie County M ittie M&OulIough, M ary Heit- Davie County Г Mrs. Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W ail and Mrs. J. L. -Wa-rd Entertains children, C lara and James, spent n„v,+fniiv ----------------— — .-o-.. ........ ----------- i ’Sunday afternoon in Charlotte, Mrs. ,J. L. Wara- delightfully man, and one visitor, Mrs. P. J, Davio County ^ M i t /N A j"i o I H "n n ‘ I T Cl M I v i Q Davie C-ouhty Ladies’ W esley Class Gives ' Davie County time, being pleasantly spent iu Washington P arty • Davie County " 'sewing'find in conversatiori, Each : The Ladies’ Wesley Class', Mrs. -J. - Boino-. to attend the State G. A. entertained a ,number^o,firiondsjohnsoi^^ I .-(uul R. A. Contest, 'vyhich ,m .'ckfil-, 9« ; tiiV» l ^lreri entcreii'as wiriiiers from the her hbme. in Nprth^Mocksyille, the local contest here. , Defendants / > Jack/Brpwn J.'\y', ,;^Bither et u x .. ; Ada ,Hairston p, L. ,Fisher ,et ux, - ’ Mrs. F. L. Carter. ; , : M. H.-Jones et ux. Bettie ^Williams ^ ;.i,. Jake Smith et 'ux, Tom Hpldei-herry et ux. ' M organ'Hanea « t tix. Township Mocksville ' ■J Moc'lcsviile ' ' ■ Fam ington Farmington Farmington : Farmington Farmington Farmington .Farmington ' Earmington 1 Tax Y ear 1929 1Ü29 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 G. W. Smith, et ux. ; i,j ; Farmington ' 1929 Belle W illiam s, ’ , \ , ; Farmington : 1929 Giles Clement et ux.Mocks.ville 1929 J, Donevant et ux.Mocksville t/1929 ,liiza .Scott :. . , i iw! -.. Mocksville 1929 Chaa, Sose ‘et ux. .Mock,«ville I •1929 Mattie Bell Fos,ter ^Mocksville , ■: . 1929 - F,' M! -Carter et ux! , - v . Fulton I 1929 •Snrah Hendrix ■Clarksville:. 1929 ..Laiu’a‘ Setzer .Farmington )1929 Mi-s. E. j. Hendrix Farmington 192.0 Mr. •and'-Mro.- A. A.- HolIemari’ .asked to give which Мг8.'Гй. С." G,oforTh"i~g th í l and Twins, Arthur, Jr., and Bet- some recipe or helptul-hinta that teacher and Mrs. B. C. Brock ÜiQ /I'his 22nd. day of Febriiary, 1932. B, C. CLEMENT, Countj; Accountant %Л uV V dfwf,' ’" W " ■ !ihiín)skní ТНК AJOCKSVILLE ENTgRPRISB. MOCKSViï.LEi W. C.Tihursday, Febniar}' 25, 1932 KATtlAftINf Tenth instalment Fr«*h from ft 1‘rench convent, Jocelyn ffs rio w e returns to New York to her locIaDy* elect mother, a reliuloiis. ambitious woman. The girl is hurried Into an engaceraent with a the, weaiihy FeJix Kent. Her fftther, Nick SamUb *Urreptiously enteri the girl's hqmu one night. He Ifills htir he used to call her Lynda S.ind«1. The girl Is torn by her desire tci see life ih-the-raw nnd to become p.nrf of her mother’s ‘ sorlety. Hei b*.hsr studies: her surrouncliflgs. Lynda visits her father in hts diiifry Quarters. ,She-fmd8 four men jdnytnc card» wiivn fihe nrt lves. One" of then», jock Aylc- war<J,.her father tcJl5, her, is like n eon to Ыш, but warns tho >nti'he is a trifier.Lynda pays a rcconfl visjt to her fatlier nnd Jock takc^ her hotue, on .the way gtop- phiK {vitli her »t an underworld cabaret. Jock tells Lym la ihnt Felix caused him to be sent to jail uujifsily by lixinc up his re port on n utine.Felix telIs"Jocelyn tliat Jock Is a worthless ecamp. Later. Lynda tells Joch shfc'docs not believe in hts Innoccnce but will try and And, Ihrouph Felix» вогас letters Jock.'claims will clear h)rt name.M arcclla finds her Jewelft etolcn «nd hires & private detective, who uncovere the mye- kerjous prowlings of Lynda, without knoW' in g who she is. Lynda auspects her futher. Jocelyn decides to marry Felix quickly «nd 'preparations are raade for the wedding. She Bski him to toll her tho combination of Ы* safe, as д raark of his confidence iu her. Armed with the combination and iccom* pftnied by Jock, Unda enteri Felix* office at eb#tf»cU tb^ wM ted paper» froui the ■Ale and throws them down to, Jock, who is Wftlilnc below. Thed sbe 1« CA(Hv*ea by the i»ti(tor tad turned отег to tbe police, Felix finda Lynda \n a cell and detntndt ber tbe pcpen tiM took frvm bia aafe. NOW GO О Н '^ГГН THE STORY. He lauRhed «lialy to cover his • foriooa attoniiiuneot. hit growing fright. She' leemed to hiiq a cbangclbff .“Do you know ■what you've don«? , Po you even begin to know what you are ua a^^st? You. Jocelyn . . parlowc, have been caught In the •ct of'house-breaking and theft, You •re in the hands of №• law. Do you Jcnow anything about ita power?" "More than I did,” quoth Lynda jdth Nick’s cooHrony, Her master’s spirit winced end • ^ardened."Vou'khow Very little as yet. Lis- The proviso being eared for, Felix returned, to the locked room and, found Jocelyn sitting dazedly again.st the wall, her head dropped forward on her knees. She stemed a mere limp bundle of old clothes. He helped her up and, getting-her hat, pulled it down over her eyes and so, shielding her from amused and pitying observation, he halfcarried .md half dragRed her out to his wait ing limousine.As they moved silently up t!ie city’s crowded avenues Felix pres ently remembered the conversation that took place as they drove fast seaward with the'wind in their eyes, only the outer semblance that had returned. It was Lynda Sandal's,self that stood there looking down at Lynda.Sandal’s quaint attire. The night’s work with all the adventiire and the pain and the wild furtive delight that had led her surely to it had killed, in spite of her own contrary intention, not Lynda San dal but Jocclyn Harlowc. The con vent girl, Marcella’s prisoner, the young lady bride ot Felix Kent, h.id , gone. Forever. Now lived anct breathed a woman of strong will and vivid passion, with courage to face and to find, with the bitter courage for truth and for reality. A Woman Sen to me, Jocelyn, and don't dare to lefy me. It is m r generosity alone 5". 'lyi firen. The fact that a child haa him. boon in contact withi a case which provca to :be whooping cough, and that it develops n spasmoc?ic couffh, should lead one to suspect whooping .couffh, nnd keep the child nway from others.- It ifi a good rule ‘in any cough. B y meang of a blood exarnlna- 1;ion, which reveals an abnormal •increase In certain of thè whit« 'corpuscles, the physician is,some times able to make an early diag- J 1 0 S Ì 3 . - ' j I Dangerous Complications Because of , its compliications, which include' bronchial pneiimo- ninl, tuberculosis, and occasional ly liemorrhaRes, whooping cough js 'a dangerous disease, particu larly in ijabifis and yourtg child- ron. Every effort aboiiki be made to prevent it by, avoidance of e i- poatiro to coiighs ■ and known cases of the di.whse., ' ‘ ' ! Whdn one of a fam ily of child ren develops iviiOopin.i!!' coiijjh, V ccination of tile otiiers seema lo be -siiccessfui as a p).;e,ventive Even when given during'the early stages of the disease', the vaccine seems to lessen the severity and duration of thtì attack.--------^^-------------- YOU SlUST ADVERTISE IP V o u KEEP UP Subscribe to The Enterprise Reer is mentioned' in Egj'iptian papyri oyer SOOO years old. H E A D A C H E S , N E U R IT IS N E U R A L G I A , C O L D S .. Vi^icncvcr you hnvc some nagKing . nciie or pain, take Homo tablets oi Bayer Aspirin. Rulici IS immediate, , M'bei'o's scarccly svor an achc or nnin time Uaycr Aspirin won’t relicvcr-und never a time wlicu you can’t take it. Tiio tnblels with tlio Bayer CÌ0S3 , are always saJ'o. They don’t depress the heart, or oihorwse liarm you. Uso them ,iust iis 'often as they cun spare you any nuin or discotrilorl. .1 list ЙС cure to buy the genuine. Examine ctio package. Beware ot imitations. Aspirin js ihe irade-mnrk oi Bayer manulnclurc of mono- acelicacidester ot salicylicaoid. "Who are TOO pretending to be noy,” Pellr aelced. At the end of a careful reconstruc tion of this conversation ho spoke and looked down at her while cramped face. "U-hum . . . the Rappel parson’s «on . . ■ Jock Aylcward. Felix leaned back. "Where and how did you meet him?" he asked quietly.She said, "I met him in my father’s rooms.”‘•Your—father's?”"Nick Sandal. He is in this city. He came one night to see me in the apartment.'' But if ’ Felix,_ if her mother, must know that Nick had yisiled her—what about the jewels? “How long ago was that?” Her eyes, deeply I'eniorsoful, deeply miserable, sought his. "Just' after our engagement was announced. He saw it in the papers.” Her eyes fdled and overflowed si lently. ‘‘I love Nick, Felix.” • ■■‘You’ve been seeing your father often?” ' , ■; "I’ve been .to sec him ¡it night. I would; climb down the firp escape from my bedriiom window.” Felix stoTped her. with a despairing gesture arid, bending forward, put his hands over his eyes.. From this position he demanded in, a smothered voicc, "You met Jock Aylcward ih your father’s room?” "Yes. I did not like him. I did not believe ih him, I believed in you.” .• "Now,” he said, breathing hard and speaking through his teeth, "you wiii give me the whereabouts of this gentleman whom you djd not believe nor like nor trust but for whose sake you made a spectacle of yourself in thci New, York streets at night, and lied and dressed like a man and stol? and would ruin me," He shook her fiercely ns though he Svould have shaken her to ueath. "Give me his address. I’ll'get him." But that, she steadfastly refused to do. ^ . , , : ' At'last'thcy rea'fcHii'd iier mother's home.. , ,,• Quickly and as noiselessly as pos sible Felix took Jocelvn ih'rough the outer room and down the passage and thrust her in at her own bedroom door. ".Get into your own clothes; be quick,” he commanded 'and managed to close her in and to be back in the front rcom by the time Marcella, with Mary at her heels, came into it hersejf,' Ivtarcella was lined, livid, ^ick. He told where he had found Jocelyn. "Felix, leli me—do yon tliink that she knows anything about. . i" Mar cella’s voice had an ‘ almost sinu ous furtivcncss as she looked about and behind her, then at him, ‘‘about my—jewels?” , Felix was startleil for an in.9tant away from his own biting preoccu pation. He looked at the silver cross cn MarcclIa's flat breast. .She placed her thin iiands over it. "No, No. my jewels." "I didn’t know—’’ "Of course. I forgot you were not to be told. I have had some jewels . I . here, hidden. They are not mine. They are a trust. They’ve been stolen. I haye a detective trac ing them. You mustn’t say a word,' she'excitedly toW him.' ' ' Jocelyn staod and looked at the clodiinr; on her bed and the blood in her body moved, strong and free, 'rlicre l.iy the <,"tcr ser.iV.lancc of Nick’s daughtir, Lynda Sandal, and sbe began to know that it v/as not {UCiy lUU. Ab4hat can get you out of this ugly, this horrible f&c. Do you want to go to prison? State’s prison? There are iBtilr prisons, believe me, where insolent women prisoners are flogged, Ш«й up and’ flogged.". ■ ...... ' ‘'■Yoli’ve sent other people to prison," cried Lynda, ‘'people very jnuch less guilty than I am,"' His narrowed icy eyes probed her ■wide ones. Her facc was like .i‘ pale lamp; his, like u blue sliver of steel. .They glowed and glittered at each pther .for an instant silently,'*“Whojn have you in your mind?iniuiencc’ has beej^- at ' . svd'rk in your; life? What ;has leil; ' ; you.to deceivc me, Jocclyii? To deceive your; mothcrf Do you temem- fcertliat we are to be married to- Mjorrow at noon?", /'She shook lipr iicad and moistened her lips, trying to вау "No.", ... “ Yes. Nothing you can possibly <lo or,say can prevent you now ftom becoming my wife'tomorrow.’ I'll take you out of this and carry you Siome and when you've told mç the truth of yuur ugly and wicked esca pade, you can wash yourelf and burn these horrible clothes. Where in heaven's.name di4 уси get them? And get some-sleep nnd then you will put on your wedding dress and come to St. Pcter|s ancf. . . after you are Mrs.. Felix Kent ^ He paused, -Her brave wide eyes Had filled,"After you-are my wite," he said end ihcn with Д cry he gathered her Vf' into his arms and carried her auout the room, kissing her .wildly, ruthlessly, at' hie will, until she went liimi'and her head dropped back. , Then Felix iiid-her dov^rn on'the floor and as scon as her eyelids flut'tered he went ot)t, locking, the door. ' ' ‘ ' He came, mopping his bitten lip and laughing, tc the desk.“ Look here, Cracken," he said. "This isn't at all the sort of,case,it Jocks like. The girl is cnc of these silly ielutantes. ,She's been put up to à wild srrt of prank by some of her friends arid .she's had- her Ics- eon, 'What name did she give you?" • "First Jimmie Grant and then Lynda May.","Well, of course neither is her real nariie. 1 want to hush this thing up and withdraw the charge and take her home with me now. The poor kid is all in, She fainted," , ,. "Abaut'thern papers, Mr, Kent?" Kent's laUi;ftter was diiTicult but it sfill came,,a .ihcrt hard laughter. “That[s all right; I'll get them back. The little devil wanted to give roc a scare. When I lay hands on the boy that Jielped ¡¡cr—" flis fist on the desk top whitened. T/'ie police cOicer who looked dowij at it whistle'!."Well, what do I have to do to get this child out of jug and to keep the whnle silly business ([uiet?" ■ Cr,-(скеп, wi:h some unwillingness, cx'ilaincd whal might be done. Tlierc was of course no accuser but î,lr. Kent, the robbed man, hiliiself. If lie v'ithdre'v the clinrf'e the young lady might walk out, pro vided . . . who loved Jock Ayleward, no other man; who would go to him through any barrier, to stand if' she must at his dishonored side. Rapidly and surely she got herself into the queer little symbolic costume and even ran her finger^i through her hair. She meant to shovr AinrcclJa and Felix a changed char acter. She лvent into the living-room and stood there facing Felix Kent. "Now," she announced clearly and even with pity for him in her coot voice and eyes, "I will tell you every thing, Felix. I am not afraid oi you any more at all.” Felix after a long staring loott said, "Who in heaven's name arq you pretending to be now?""Tliis is the costume of' a silly truant, Felix, romantic enough to enjoy a dangerous make-believe. I'U not wear it again. But I did want to forcc you to see me, like this. Because I felt^that if you once could sec me as I really am . . . and, Felix I much more v.’antcd to—to pos sess—""You say thingsr’"Because I knew that if I looked and spoke the real things of my nature ygu would never want me for your wife,""I want you for my wife,” he said doggedly and with a sudden dark flush, "I'll not let you go down into the streets—or into the mud. I'll save you in spite of your mad ness and your wickedness. And now, to begin saving you, tell me what you know and let's get on with the search for my papers, I take it tbat you untierstand what usq this man could "make of them to ruin me.” "I love that man. I want hinti to clear himself even if It must bo at the price of your ruin, Felix," Felix, very still and grim and white, camc up to her. "You choose me for your.ijnemy then? People who have had the courage,or the folly to do that have always regretted it. Always, I am warning you. I Imve seen men kneel and cry—" '"Yes. I have been knelt to, as your prototype. I won’t kneel nor cry to you, Felix. What are you t'oim? to do?” "First,” he said, "I’ll take you back to the police station and hand you over to the tender methods they use there for getting information. You knpw what that means?' "Yes, But—” Wilson Daily Times. Bruce Barton, well kndwn adver tising man (recently said—"You can’t advertise today and quit to morrow. You’re not talking to a mass meeting. You’re talking to a parade." That statement is cer tainly concise and understanda ble and might be well worth re peating to some local merchants. Figures show that the attend ance at the New York Automo bile show was greater than nt any show for the last five years, includinff the peak year of 1929. Sales made at thé s'how averaged 2C per cent greater than last year. That is surely an encouralging sign. I Tho II. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., has a record breaking net oarniiig in 19:51. Tho incroasò wa¡j attributed to advertising and ¡slightly higher prices. ' A recent survey made among (."rocera in a middle-wostcrn tow n,, showed 20 per cent of the g ro -' cer.s advertised in tho local news-1 papers but—tliey did fiO per cent of the total volume oC business. More prooi that newspaper ad-1 vertising pays, , Constant dripping w ill wear away n Btone and constant advei*- tislng makes an impressiomon t'ho minds of men and women. The merchant who does not advertise might as well do business in a cejiar and pull the collar in after February Thoughts .7. И. ROBEllTSON’S WEEKLY PRICE LIST Cash Prices 100 lbs. Sugar .............. '1-65 8 lbs. Lard ..................... fiilc :i tbs. Lard ....................... 2.')C 100 lbs. Pinto Beans ,$2.6.'i Fat Back Moat ................... 7e Mayonnaise, Relish and Peanut Butter ................... 15c Щ Pink Salmon .................... 10c Щ il Coffee .................................. 9c H шЛ Cakes Soaj) .................. 10c II Ш| 2 Boxes Matches .......■■ Pi Cand.V', Ib............................... 10c Ш'|*;Д^ Ladies' Sport Hose, 25c value ........................• ■• 14c H Child,s Hose ...................... 10c Ш J. H. Robértson & Co. BIXBY, N. C. ' DAVIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED JANUARY 28, 1932 LAST ADVERTISEMENT They both looked aboiit and closed' their lip«.'Marcella came into the room. She started- towai;d Lynda with a quick cry of relief, tlicn checked herself, starinff,"It isn’t Jocelyn. Tell me—” She stood looking from Kent to the tall strange girl. All at once her face deeply colored.' She clenchcd her hands and moved them curiously up arid down. She ran over to the door that led back into the apartment and locked it, still with her scared eyes upon Lynda; then she gealured to Kent to repeat this action with the glass doors. "Look out. Be careful. Don’t let her get away,” .she whispered.'"Thi,s is the wonian. This must be the woman Catring described, Ycu know—the woman who w:is r.oen going in and jut . , . the w r'iin who took the jewels 1” Felix’s brain worked with light ning swiftness. Continued Next Week Plaintiff Davie County Davie County Davie County Da,vie County Pnvie iQpunty Davie County ’Davie County Davie County Davie County , Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County , Davie County Davie County iDavie' County Davie County , Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie County , Defendants G. H. Ratledge N .' B. Foster Heirs Shack Hairston Heir» Noah F, Tioung and wife Wm. Burrell Mason and wife- , Peter W. Blum luicl 'vvif'3 • S. J. Tatum Heirs Heirs of Louise Trott Jim Fowler and wife L. C. Deadmon and wife Mrs. S. M. Langston Mrs. T. C. Daniel T. V. Mock and wife A. A. Wagoner and wife Alice Glasscock M rs. Minnie Sh em er ; T. H. Robertson and wife Mrs. L. A. Phillips W. V, Robertson and wife Mrs. M. M. Cornatzer Mrs., Minnie C9 Pe Henry Hair.ston' and wife Rebecca Worth Smith Ijames and wife This 28th, day of January, 1932., B. C. Township Tax Year pt| Clarksville 1929 ■ Fulton 1929 (1ЙЙ Fulton : .1 9 2 9 | i Fulton 1920 И| Fulton - ■ 1929 Ш F ulton’ ' ■ 1929 S Jerusalem.1929 i-i.’S Jerusalem : 1929 I'i,?; tTeruaalem 1929 .Jerusalem 1929 Jerusalem , 1929 Jerusalem 1929 P i Jerusalem . Mocksville ,Shady Grove - Shady Grove Shady Grove Shady Grove Shady Grove Shady Grove Shady Grove Shady Grove Shady Grove ’ Mocksville , 1929 . 1929 ,1929 r 1929 1929 1929 ^ 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 CLEMENT, County Accountant TOWN OF MOdlCSVILLE FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED FEBRUARY 9TH, 1932 TIIIRDI ADVERTISEMENT P laintiff ' 1’own of Mockgvillo Town of Mocksville jTown of Mocksville [Town of Mocksville 'Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville leal By Dr. W illiam J. Scholes VvïîOOPÎNG COITGH " , i, • 1. ’'i. Town of Mocksvilleally occurs during the cold wea- the characteristic whoop occurs ^own of Mocksville ther of late winter and early with the spasms of coughing. The ^own of Mocksville spring. 'Tihis disease, like other entire duration of the disease is ,q£. Mocksville respiratory infections, is caused from four to six weeks, Hometlmea of Mockcvillc ■ by a germ, and ia transmitted longer. .. Town of Mockiivillo directly from one person to an- Contaghua In EaHy Stxges Town of Mocksville 'O ther. 1, Unfortunately, many case« of ^own of MoclavUlo,* ‘Whr\nTMn№ nnllfrh nrA nnr >«Oi*AO'n I9'.« „ mm-. .1 Ilf XlCl* t' V7II t Exactly how long it takes for whooping cough are not recognlz- Mocksville whooping cough to develop after ed until tbe child begins to whoop of Mockaville exposure is not known, but it ia during the spells of coughing. of Mockaville apparently from two to fourteen Aa the disease is probably moiit of Mockriviilo Defendants ,Town of Mocksville Year Alfred Dillard anti wife Mocksville S, D istrict 1929 A. A. Wagoner and wife Mockaville 1929 T. L. Martin and wife Mockaville 1929 Ilanntih Brown, et als Mocksville 1929 W. Malone and R. M. Foster Mocksville 1929 Frank Houston heirs Mocksville 1929 Mollie iF'urches and ihusband Mocksville ' • '1929 Freelove Furches and husband Mocksvillc .1929 B. R. Bacon and wife Mocksville , ■;3929 E. F. Dwlggins and wife Mocksville S. D istrict ,1929 Ju lia Gaither and husband Mocksville S. D istrict 1929 Albert'VanEaton npd wife ■ Mocksville' . *•1929 M attie Bell Foster Mocksville 1929 George Clement and 'wifo МоскауИЦ 1929 W. F. Keller and wife -,Mocksville 1929 H. J. iD'unavant, hol>'S Mockevlllo 1929 W illiam Hearn, Heirs Mocksyille 1929 A. V. Smith and w ife Mocksville ,1929 E lijah Gaither and w ife ,M<ffikavillo S. D istrict ' M owaville . 1929 M ary Neely and husband 1929 S, M. CALL, City Accountant Th u rsday, February 26, 1!)8?.THE MnCKSVriiLF ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. Ñ. C.Pngs 7 Important Information For Davie Co. Farmers Dear Editor: 1 have received numerous in quires from residents, of the ’IHs- trict regarding blanks on which io make applications for loans to farm ers under the Reconstruc tion Finance Act, and regret that it w ill be another week before these blanks w ill bo available through the Department of A gri culture. Meanwhile, please assure your •readers through the columns of your paper that I am igivlng this m atter my first thought and fore most attention. Advisory Farm Loan Commit tees w ill be set. Up in every coun-> ty in the D istrict through ih e Farm Agent. These Committees w ill have the application forms and those interested should see either the Committee or tho Farm Agent, ' I shall 'be glad to keep you ad vised from week to-w eek'regard ing thi.s' important, matter and any ■other'legislation pending in Con- g)-o.4s in which you may bo Intor- e.sted. Please write to me when I can be' of further service to you and your constituency. Faithfully yours, WALTER LAMBETH How To Get Information 1. r’armerg desiring to make application for loans under the Reconstruction Finance Act should apply to the County Farm Agent for the proper blanks. In tountics where there is no Farm Agent, application should bo m,ado to the Advisory Seed Loan Com mittee, which will soon be ap pointed. 2. The advances to farm ers shall ,bo made where tho Secre-* tary o'f Agriculture finds that an emorgnncy exists as a result of 'which farm ers arc unable to ob tain loans for crop production during the year 1932. Proforence will be given to farm ers who suf- ■fered from crop failures in 19.'ll. A first lien on nil crops grow ing or to be planted and igrowing shall, in the discretion of .the Se cretary of Agriculture bo deem ed sulllciont security for such loan. 3. No loans for crop produc tion in 1932 w ill be made to any applicant in excess of $400.00. is a tenant, he must secure the waiver of the actual owner of the land. 6. Applications for loang must be filed in time to be received by the designated representative of the Secretary of Agriculture at the Farmers Seed Loan Of fice, not later than April 30, 19.'?2. -------------------------------------«----------------- A FARMER’S PRAYER ‘‘I am thankful that I own no stocks which I had bought at peak prices. I am grateful for guidance that kept me out of speculative markets. It ig good not to havo, to road tho stock market quotations each morn ing before prayer in ordor to find out how much poorer I am than I wag the day before. '"I am glad that I am not a laboring man with a job or in PACKERS NOW DEMAND SOME INTERESTING NEWS ONLY TRIMMED LAMBS FOR TOM TARHEEL Letters now being sent to the --------^--------' trade by livestock comihiselon - One hundred .farm fam ilies in ■merchants indicate that the pack- the P lateau, section of Cat'aWba ers are demanding trimmed county have arranged ,for an lambs. These^ dealers have al- ^,g^tric line into their community ways shown a preference for . , и i_j. ,lambs handled in this w ay .and supply .light and power , for now it appears they are in a pb- homes. sition to make this a demand or ‘ -------------^— prices w ill be less. There is something, about lesr ‘‘From the standpoint of tho pedeza growing that keeps hope slau'gihterers, thia. would seem to and faith in the heart;: says Tom be an ideal time for carrying out Broom, county agent of Union their intentions,’’ says L. I. Case, county. livestock expert at State College. ----------------- "There are liberal supplies of Alleghany county farm ers pur-'! 1', enough for their needs. It will,, week. .lextensiori specFalist atiState Col- ■ Mr. Mann, who spoke 'before therefore, be to the advantage of, ---------------- , ~ lejge, "These men had-8.864,cows a totnii 6f 'more than 10,000 stu- producers ,to trim and dock their Fifty-one farmers.' and farni on te^t last year w hich' is mn in flprita Ifiaf VAfiM in av n lriiri might havo, I wear no man’s collar to the ofl'ico, wondering whether I am lo remain lintil night, I surely am fortunate lhat I am not a coal operator nor steel manufacturor, nor any other oilicial hunting trade whore there is no trade. “Give me my pigs and chick- eii.s and cows, my health and my strength and my freedom and my faith. I am not making any money, l)ut I am not losing so much lhat 1 face disaster and hunger. I still liavc a place to sleep and three square meals a day. "Once I looked with envy, upon my fellow citizens. I thought they lived In luxury and peace. This morning they need comfort and divine grace to face their plight.” “I am grateful for tho small blossingf, and the regular bless ings that fall upon ,me nnd mine, and my land. I ihope my sins, my hypocrisy and my shortcomings will be overlook ed, and believe me, I am con tent that I am not as many others arc," ' iextensiori specralist atiState Col- ‘ ■' ■' ■' , ............................ ........• '~t’“ .““x J ”-“ dents last year in.explaining'tholambs where they w ill reach bhe women sold .?206.19 woi-th'of pro- crease of 211 over 1930.,T he.aver-'jQ gj already market about June 10.” duce on thb Durham curb .market age production por’ cow ; for ,.last ^loro than 75 schools .had invited Trimming {Ihe Iambs is not the last Siiturday. ■ • ; .year wasVG.-lSS poundsvof milk that more' only desirable thing in producing —-------- ■ ' and 282 pounds of butterfat as :i„v¡tntiong are-com ing in . dally. them for market. Mr. Case says Thoisupply of milk delivered to. eomparod -with 6,185 pounds of He' w ill vàttòmpf to' visit all th^ top lambs must be properly bred, the now plant in Nortih, W ilkes-,milk iind 201 pdunds of butterfat .¡jiyjting ’áchools possible and A good pure 'bred mutton type boro has niore than doubled since ;i„.io»o; 'rhis'shpws a-decldod lm-, m y principal desiring an explan- ^of ram should bo »•'Jod ,in the the factory opened on January'provem cnf iti the production of ¿‘f the fifth essay contest Iflock and while, it, is too late to l9.. .n,,r dairy anim als.” •, ' .should/Wi'ite him at his Raleigh Mr. Arey. saya tónt the . dairy- ¿(nee. ' ; . ■ . ■ . 'en found by their record keep ing, th.it 352 cows wore boarders incliidc: dangei- of losing the one Г. anythin,'?, aboul; this for the ¡present sea.son, plans should .be Better fertilizers arc socured men found^.by their record keep-'Mann hn« visited Imade now for nt,\t seapon. The when dnlomitic limestone Is used ........- i—.............. - . . . Inm'bs nlsn ought to bo. in |fl(!sh. A fat lamb is one I gatting plenty of milk j means that tho ewo be "kept in plan. I good condition. Choice lambs are ' also free ......----------- »....„ ........................iliciuoo; . n good for liller rather than some iriert ¡md; therefore unprofUable. These j. Green .Hope,' MUlbrook, Knlght- that is substance lil(<i sand, say Tarheel were culled and, sold to the b ut-' Q^ygei. • Apox high whicih fiirmers who have'tried the new. c,hers. ■ . i,.„i— i» i«chcrs. Another good.indication of the irradual improvement being made schools, in Wake County. . LriGrange, Show Hill, M aury and Hookorton higth schools, in Lenoir County. ■. Newton Grove and Roseboro iro aged 30 pounds or more of but- ^igh schools, Sampson County. 11- ti»rrnf nor pnw* Tinn nf'tlini nrodlic- 1 nr„____ gjjj^ool Duplin The now Palmico Creamery at in daily herds was i;hat in 1931, from parasites.. The common sto- Washington has over 100 patrons there ’■'•ore 33 herds which aver- mach worm which does its great- npw and the cream cftecks an est damage , during the warm beginning to appear more gener- terl!at per cow. TIhe actual produc-1 W arsaw high weather of spi'ing, and summer is ally over' Beaufort county. tion of these 33 herds was 7,456 gcjunty. the main offender but It may bo - --------- pound.s of milk and 330 pounds ; .Sm itiifield, Benson, ' Meadowa controlled by frequently chang- R. R. Holt of .Johnslon county of fat per cow. In the previous Princeville high schools in ing tho, pasture and by regular has planted 20 acres to perman- year of 19.30, only 22 herds pro- Johnston County. ' drenching treatments. ent. pasture with the idea of bo-'duced as much as 300 pounds of |- West Edgecombe and South. _ - -- ------ -- — v.v*wv;u ua CO I w est liiiiKecornDe an d iS.outnFor lambs to bring the best ginning with beef cattle in a f a t per c o w . Thbn, last year, Mr. Edgecombe higih qchools, Edgo- prices, they .should not only bo small way. . • Arey found two'lierds whore tho ^onibe 'County. ' of the right conformation, dock- -------r ------ fa t' production averaged. 400 Nashville .and Spring: Hopo ed and trimmed and fat but they W. E. Smith o,t H alifax county pounds or over of fat. One of hfg.h schools, Nash County. ! should be sent to market in uni- ha? planted .«■.Ix'bushels of black t h e s e was a Guernsey herd ,own- Gaston, Conway,- Seyeren;'and i form lota weighing, from 75 to wainu'ts as a new forestry project ,.ed by Thurmond Chatiban-at Elkin ^podland high schools,' North- 80 pounds cach, snya M r. GaHo. on IiiR-farm . ¡w hlnh nrnrUittcifl 8.888 nouncla^of — n — .1..: ■ ■ Gardner Endorses Milk- For-Health Campaign To help solve pressing food fering, with the' result that our FLOYD GIVES'FACTORS | problems of today and meet a people have weathered better than THAT IMPROVE TOBACCO grave health danger brought a- Chose of many other states, the ' bout by unemployment and re- worst period of de^pression this 1 .. - _ ■* -______- -LI. - . I, J - 1 - • High high whirb produced 8,888 pounds'of fat a cow lasiyear, and the oi;hor chowan high: school, in Ohow- was a Jersey hord owned by Ala-» an 'County ridge Brobherd ,, of^ Haw, River ., p(,i.qulman3 ‘ County which produced ,8,250 pounds of 8chool, at Hortford. - milk and 405 pounds of a cow Troutman last year. Theao .are tho first two schools, Iredell County, herds in the Slate to go above the Mocksville high' schools, Davie 400-pound mark. , County Facts such as these tend- to ^orry Hill, Lofig .Creek and ■show that despite the depression, Cornelius high sdhools, Mocklon* .North Carolina dairymen aro burg County. ' ■ , ' pressing forward in building, more ----------------------------^—— profitable herds over the State, STILL, WE MUST CARRY ON Arey.says A Kentucky larm er, who had'\ ^watched ,his 1931 crop sell for' EDGECOMBE L^^^^ „óthing, became, discour- IN GROWING LESPEDEZA credited with the fol- 'lowing гйпшгк;V/hat’s Tho first concern of the tobac-'duced incomes, is the object of country has ever known, CO grower in 1932 should be to a State-wide Milk-for-Health ‘‘To provide against certain Total amount of loans to tenants plant only those acres \vfhich can Campaign that ha.i( been inaugur- further ills concomitant with of on,, on« land owner in ft sin- be properly cared for after all the ated by the State Board of Hoal-, dwindling inc^omes-and unemploy ; file county shalfnot exceed'$1600,- prim ary needs for food and feed th and endorsed by the Governor ment, such as undsrnouriahment ^ ,.00, have been arranged, ;0f the State._ ... disease, I am hereby endors- (a). Loans for the purchase of “After conducting dem onstra-. fertilizer w ill bo made only in tions with tobacco growers for those counties where its tise Is period of years, we know ther_ ....... ------- . , , , -o- oivwiiovj..- unu auli iiujjiyvmgi uiuiJ, iziUK«" ^ Inn' dccmod necessary by the Depart- are certain factors which have Homo program advocated by him ed by the State Board of Health combe County emerges as, tho . - ment of Agriculture. improved the quality of tobacco for the past two years. He also for the week ,of March 14th to leader among those which hnve^ (b). Loans w ill be based on ,cost in this State,” says E .J . Floyd, believes tb“t ^t wiU bo_a.s__e^^^^ 20th. Furbhormore, I am calling adopted the legume in their farm- hav^ b in reapo^^^^^ ibecoming the . many farm ers feeling tho, -,4. » way. In many instances to- ;w u t ilU L IM c A V iu o a «jiu.vvr MV* w , v i. i/*iv « * «1^ ^ .......................-------------- " ' * * ' ~ w - w4. wu^ D u u u y u i i ;n e s a y s l^ n o a r y r n w A r n V »rtv o n n w in / 1 except f c r tobacco ivthero it is lo o k a f te r properly and he should the Livc-at-Hom.o movement has cooperate w ith and assist the n . B ln ir, ex ten sio n agronomist at .fl0,00 per acre and potatoes and select uniform, well drained soils been in reliievmg sufCeriing for State Board of Health in making |state College, “The value of the, ^ I ? ! ' T S sweet potatoes which maximum for the crop. T h e best cigarette want of food. For these reas- this M ilk.for-Health Campaign crop for hay has'become so.well a-ato is ?20.00 per acre. varieties are Cash, W hite.Stem , ons, G'overnor G pdner not o ^y State-wide and lasting in both.its established now that the acreage. tp ic) Loans not to exceed ?1.00 Orinoco, Bonanza and I’Jam aica. endoraos (the movement, jbut scope and. effectivene.ss, f o r 1 9 3 2 w i l l b e t h r e e t i m e s tha't could per acre w ill be made for repairs. All seed neqd to be recleaned and plediges to it his full .support. ,“I am relia'bly informed that, of 1931 and most of the acreage , nP rn,i Tv,ian/,ii.>nor,„a 'nvnnnupa of ti'fuitnrl fnv disQasc. Tho sccd. bcd Furthermore, he calls on the in our exDortu to pKonnmiyo in »ni.tr, ood ni.nriiin»fl , iium ci wno rnisoa piency oi : m g In Fifth Essay Contest FINDS BETTER COWS « I Raleigh, Feb. 22.-"T eacheni NOW GROWN IN STATE «nd students are co o p eraS i. r~~ZT~7\ 1. splendidly in our iiith'Reports from 93 dairymen be- annual essay contest," today r»- longing to th<t eight active hord marked 'M. G. Miann, secretary- rmprovement associations n»w ac- treasurer of the North Car olina- tive in -North Carolina indicate Cotton Growers Cooperative Aa- that tho dairy cows of today are'soclation, who personally, has ex- more efficient producers than plained fdetails of. the compeU- - i n 82- State High schools.,"The ftiembers of our herd im- Th« Hubiert-. of t-.hia ’ Л'ПЧ li ■:k 'I ífí• nvi¿'li!• к \ iì fi- 'il ■Jn crop production, tion eacih year and cover the bed wide Milk-for-Health Campaign increase in the numhnr nf ‘ r " - ' , .......... (d). Loans in amounts not tc with -a canvas having 26 strands as'posslble.' ' iiouiiahed men vvomnn ‘ 'M ymg lespede;!a sown in ^ 7 «"/ exceed $2.00 per acre will bo to the square inch. Plant 100 While deploring the fact that ren. FoJ t liV C r o f c e r L i demonstration pastures p la n t -.^"st««ces can find no work to , made for the purchase of mater- sq u areyard s to evei'y two and too few cow's are found on the sentialfood element.^ found fib-' a fleW e Z j'in get back to the .p irit of the pej; for fertilizer dusting -I'riiit t'l'ecfi ....u ..................... .......................................(0) Loans w ill not be made for an acre of an, 8-4-6 on the light, v/hereby the needy aiid under- .iu well a« iTidivfri.;'„i:‘” 7........” ''r “ ....... ““T ............... *........ ^ n u •ihe purchase of machlnci'y, or sandy .soils and an S-3-5 on the nourished may have milk, so eg- proviqiona vn, ’'9 ™«ke. the; remainder of. the field. This J>Pnie-™>sed ferti- liveslock, or for the feeding of heavy, more productive soils, sential in a balanced diet, H is'tho needv an.t the stage for the present'po- vailable^ and to, by all livestock other than work .stock This fertilizer should be of tho endorsement ,of the educational have " ’■’'^“®inouiished to pularity of the legume.” . ' .means> reduce the use of commer- • UU ptit HAJ , X' lu j M X.---- J' - ^ ^ v«*w *, ^*1V- * vf.1 tviij 1/ 1 u t/J CJillD II} U i J1 tí Q ' 1U T tVVU VtJiirS} WIIUII tu\3 .. W, - - --- utilizer and spraying and pnr.ition of the soil for tne tobac- nutrition, and bad teeth, the Gov- that health and^ social welfare a- field was 'turned and planted to 1982 is to first plant Í m aterial, for bearing co this year. For fovtih'/.oVB ho onior is hopeful that wjierevor gencie.s have to combat. , There- corn The resulting ' yield irás ,in food and feed ', rees and vineyards. suggests from 1000 to 120 0 pound^ possible pi’ovisions may-be made fore, it;behooves fill organizations 'hifi'her tt'nahi th'at socured from th<j home demands; iised in crop production, or for best m aterials and should be ap- Mll.k-for-Health Campaign, cul- but indisnensabl„' r-nnrr the payment of taxes, debts, or plied ten days before transplant-, minating. the week of March 14-20 “It'is r,oPriu« / 4.1 ^ .ntci^ast on debts, , ing begins.^ the « l i z e r fo ll^ ^ - . _ , : 1 ’>ave too^H tS mi!k ancf "di ----------J ............... IU IJIIUUII/.V U l iu i: +'¿l'HÍÍ7íir4 That- w ill ir o 'a ' : te 1929. ,-h m И. ,Ж T „ l.r , '«■ J"w « Ih«: indispensable food. became farm agent in . bdge- ^ ^ ^ -u .... we combe, he very! wisely f o l l o w e d . surplus^, anc^ surely it dairy! the work begun Isy Mr.. M o o r e . down thft cost, of pro-.U ll U UUl/O . , , ---------- . _____ 4. No loans w ill be made to thoroughly in'the row an d 'lilan f ,,■ "Due to the cooperation of the'nroduetR n”,ly applicant who did not op'er- the tohacco 2 4 'inche^,* .'¡psrt.'bn. piople of North Carolina in 'th e ^ tn f« 'tji People of our In 1930, there were 140 acres'of '^“c*ng a . crop,—^Sampson Inde-; a farm jn '1 9 3 1. Loang w ill average.soils o r’'18!to 20'inches;StateVwlde Live-at-Home move- planted for P®"dent. , . ,■ be made for| a total acreage apart on ;ridh'soils. jment- ndvocated by *his adminis- I pnsture and_ 30 acres of Tennes-1 ~ ---------------- ;rops uv ex-cess' df the aver-' Certain materials arc .reeom-'tration'"fQr fhe past Wo years ¡1 plantec) by' the,.;b,orrower: mended for Usfi in the fertilizers the suffering ‘in our^stfite from ' 1930 and 1981, Loans, w ill andi since these require ’ careful w aiit S f;’i’obd even 'd)d, even during these .only'one cow for every ten people buy lespedeza times, is not .at all in North Carolina, and one cow 15,000 pounds."ГЬе seed p a n s an d 'rnailed him th'e o f m a c h in e ry , o r livoistock, o r ,for to a n sw e r in q u irie s ag to h o w to com paa’ab 'le to :ih e eicto n t th a t -.re »ueu iju n s « » a , . , '* . i- i... , .,1 .. th e fe e d in g o f liv e sto c k , o th er m ix th e fe v tiliz e r reco m m en d ed , vvould h av e been th e e a s e h ad LqtPiM i N n (-"ombine w e re u sed to h a rv e s t lig h t b i^ l,, ' ; . th a n w o rk sto c k u sed in crop pro - H o w ever, ho reco m m en ds , th e n o th in g of fch isatin d b een atte m -' r.n>Triit \ " a «oocl c i’op ,o f seed la.st f a il und h av e alre'ad v -reaiihed 7-'’'; d u ctio n o'l' fo r th e p ay m en t o f .-idgo m eth o d , of c u ltiv a tio n -an d. p ted . W e took tim e b y tho fo re- 'n n d I S / o i c a r e fu lly . p la n te d ’ on th is, sp r'in s an d m ore’ w ill ¡ik e ly tiixo s d eb ts, or in te re s t on d eb ts, he bust p lo w in g ab o u t o n e 'w e e k lo ck an d co u n seled an d p ro vid ed p a r t i ■ f u X w ^ X x -m . ^ ® ^ ith m th e n e x t be b o u g h t It/tor. T l.is w ill be iv 5. I f th e a p p lic a n t io r a loan b efo re to p p in g b eg in s. ' a g a in s t h u n g e r an d p h y s ic a l su f- o b je c ts o f h t can f'"^^^^^^ ‘ «^irtitiori to {he' la rg e am o u n t o fi’urcliases of .seed for planting seed .saved at 'home last fall; t \ i' , . I'li I'i 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENtfgRP-RISE. MOCKSVÍLLS. N.. C.'Tlhurflday, February 25, .1932 W a s h in g t o n S t ill L iv e s in t h e H e a r ts ò f H is C o u n t r y m e n MOCKSÎVILLE ROUTE 3 NEV/S LEXINGTON ROUTE S NEWS All America is cclebratitiR the two hitndrcdtli anniversary of George Washington s birth tliis month. Above Is shown the new national Masonic memorial named in his honor; his blrthplacc, which was stored; hfs tomb, built according to plans laid clown in..hls will, and Gilbert Stuarts famous portiait of tlie First. President HOUSEHOLD HINTS , To Wash Egg Dishes Always'Boak or rinse diahea that have oontaincd egg in cold w ater before washing. To Clean W icker Furniture W ielier'furniture ,can be scnvb' bed With hot water and soap; Place heated chopped meat on each ijiece of toast. Garnish, with something pretty. Rice Balls 1 cup veal 01* porit. 2 cups boiled ricei ■ 1 egg. ,Onion. Method: Chop ov grind voal, Tliis really renews some of its-pork or both. Mix with rice, egg, - ' - ^ ' onion, salt and pepper. Form infreshness. How To Clean Jiraid On Wool Middies' : Sponge v.'ith white soap and . ;Avaten Then press. Middy w ill loolc lilcc ne;W. ' ; balls or flat cakca. Fry in skillet or deep fat. I _ ".........I. ^ Onielet Miikc your favqritc omelet. Be sure/and add boaten whites of eggs la'st, Cook, 'Fold warm ciiop- ped meat, into bmelot when sery-To Remove Pfirspiration Stains Make a solution of I ’teaspbon ing. ' • of ammonia to 1 quart water; i —^--------— . ' Soak stained garment jn thig .'so- ..Cranberry and Date Marmalade . ■ lution foi' one hour. I'hcn sponge ! 1 quart cranberries, stains with lemon juice. _I?,insB in I 1- pound of dates, warm water and wash in: ' us(ial 2 cups of water. \vay. - 2 cups of brown sugar. -----;—1_— Method: Wash cranberries. COOKING HINTS ■ Stone dates. Add water, cook Th« congregation at Ascension Chapel w ill celebraiie the 206th Anniversary of George JWashing- ton’s Birthday Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Everybody is in vited to help make this a com- rhiinity celebration of this fireat Patriot and Church Man. Miss Louise Byerly returned Thursday after an extended visit witih relatives and friends in Winston-Salem'. Mr. Elmer Alien spent' Sunday and Monday with relatives near Fork Church. Wayjie, the .small son of Mr. ¡and Mrs. Earl Myers has the ¡Whooping Cough, sorry to state. I Other ca.ses ha^e been reported. Mr. IT. W. Hoots and Catherine Hoots -spent Saturday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Dave Shu- ler. ■ ; , ,'Mr. H. W. Cai'tor was a visitor at Mr. H; W. Hoots’ M onday., _ Ti:ie 'health of our community isn’t very good at., this w riting. Mr. Earl Myers, who is still at the lioapital is improving nicely, glad to state. Mr. N. G. Byerly has moved his fam ily from the- Thompson place to Fork Church. We wish them much success in their new ihome. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Wood spent Monday afternon visiting friends and relatives' at Fork Church. Mr. W. H. Hootg was a recent visitor of Miss Louise Byerly at Fork Church. Mesdames 0^. A. Sheets, R. 0. Barnes and N. A. Jarvis were'the guests of Mrs. Olin Barnhardt one afternoon last week. Misq Ruth Hootg spent Satui*- day afternoon with M isses Pearl and Ha Barnes. Mrs. Earl Myers and children ■vvere the recent guests of her mo- tr^or, Mrs. J. T. Phelps, of Mock’s Church. Mr. P. D. Jenkins made' a busi ness trio to Cooleemee one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Barnes and c'hildren and Miss Camelia Bla lock, all of Cooleemee, Mr. R. L. Barnes and Kenneth Barnes, of Spencer wore Sunday visitors of Mr. D, W. Barnes. M essrs. Eustace and J. F. Barn hardt, of Augusta -silent Sunday with Henry 'Barnhardt. . Mrs. John CiJats, of Spencer spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Shoaf. Mr. J. C. Barnhardt, of Fork' was n business visitor here last P’riday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro spent a few days last Aveek with J. F. Barnhardt and fam ily. .Mrs. 0. S. Kimmer, of Fork, ,CANA NEWS The W. M. S. did not meet last Sunday^ because of the rain, but the meeting w ill be held next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier have moved from their home here to Center. We are sorry to loos« this popular couple from our vil lage, but wish them much success in their new home. Rev. E, W. Turner preached at Baton’s Church last Sunday fi'om the' Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus, dividing ihis sermon into three parts, viz: Two Roads, 'I'wo Lives, Two Destinies. He wi l preach again next Saturday at 2:30 p. m,, after wHii.'h clmn'h lust CENTER NEWS BrovVn Sugar. Whipped Cream. Nuts .and cherries. Method: Core apples. Fill holes ; with brown sugar. ' Bake until soft. Cool. Put bn ice. •Ju.4t before supper whip tho crcam—bwcetened to your taste —and i-eturn to the ice box. When i sorving garnish with nuts and Kvorcth Tuttcrow and Misses cherries. , - Mae DwiHgins and Or:i Tutterow --------------- I who work ill OTconsliovo spent - To Bake Apples, 'tho vreek-end here with hoina ---------- ... folks, ■ I Prick a))pios ■'vith fork before . jii-, and Mrs. Polo Rmoot vi'sit- biiking.'- This will prevent them ed tho latter’« fatlier, Mr, J. W. froni breaking "while cooking. Saturday'afternoon. Mrs. J'.'F . B arnhardt,'Sadie «nd. Henry Barnhardt. of Ch.trchlaml, I ^ 'S s '.aye Lain spent- spent last Thursday in Asheville, t\e ,gue«t the gaestsrnf the t'ormer’s broth- « M is« DeWill^ VVarc^ who is a er, Mi^ Holt Thompson and'fam - X' , , , ily. Mrs. Barnhardt remained over D. Lope, with her lit- unti! Sunday. Mrs. Kimmor re- «e daughter, iNe da, spent hist m aining for another week. Mr. Sunday n i^ it vvith her piym its. Thompson is very much indispos- Mi'- a>u Mrs. G. L. White at W iii- p,i „nVrv to sav ston-Salem. I iir . and Mrs, D. J. Flemmin.g. and children, of Cooleemee spent Br^vn, of Stii^tesville Vith 'J' Sunday here, the guests of. Mr. P. Qreen, cf Mocksville, were here and Mrs. W. R. Buie. last Saturday. , ^ I Mias Grace Grubb spent .la s t' Misses Lucile and Eleanor Wednesday night with Miss Irene Cain w ere^at home for a short Swicegood, of Ohurchlanjl. w I Miss Vida Potts, of Church- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ltchiapn land spent last Thursday night spent last Sunday with the for- with Miss Thelma Hamilton here.- mer’s brother at Winston-toalem. I Mr. and Mrs. W illis Grubb Charlie p a g a n s spent the Ispent Saturday night at R. W ., week-end w th ihis brother, P aul, Hui’tlcy^s. Stuts Coli6ii6 . Mr. G>ray Barnhardt, of Reeds' Mr. and Mrs. W att Brown are visited relatives here. Thursday, the-proud parentg of a new baby Mr. E. S. Cope and M iss Hat- daughter. . tib Barnhardt, of Churchland visited relatives in iWlnston-Sal- em Sunday. CAI.AHALN NEWS SMITH GROVE NEJVS The Lou Foote Society 'vvill meet with Mrs. W, Rv Seeding jThursday afternoon, March 3rd, Mrs. L illian Koontz, of Kappa, at 2 o’clock. Let all members 'vvho spent lilst Wednesday with Mrs. can, be present as there is right N, T. Anderaon. Amoni? tiie Sunday gue-sts of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderaon wore: Mr. and Mra. T. A. Van- '/,unt and (laughter, !\L'izio, Mrs, I much business to be attended to nt this meeting. The Smith Oj'ove Service Sta tion has changed hands again. Mr. Tom Hendrix has it in chiirgo Cookicg^ 1 cup butter. 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs. 1 ciij) flour. 4 squares of melted Biiker’a chocolate. / , ' 2 cups chopped nuts. Method: Cream the butter and The Center-church grounds were I tho scenc of a busy day last F ri day a'nd part of Saturday -\vhen men, women and children gath- jered there with wagons, teams, irakés, shovels and other tools'and cleaning devices. The grounds were cleaned of pieces of lum ber,' stumps and rubbish and whs plo)ved and leveled up. Some cleaning \\’lindows, benches and flooi’a while others raked, s'>io,vel- ed and so on. Tho house is riice- Pnwoll :uul ctiildran, Misse.s now, and it is 'hoped that it will lOinily ;ind I’oriiice Powell and i Lie coiiductod in a bettor manner Mr. rnd Mrs, C. H, T o m l i n s o n 'than the one who has just rc-sisn- and sons,. i ed. Mis. L,‘ F. Dwiggins was ill i Mr::. Mat Smith belter known a few days last week, but is much here as .i.randniu Smith Is spend- better 'noiv. , ing some time with. Mrs. J. C. Mrs. M artha Barneycastle | Smith, Tasty W ays For Left Over Meats slowly together for twenty mln- sugar. Drop in' eggs and 1 'cup Meat Chopped on Toast utes. Press through a sieve—then flour. Add tho chocolate and_____ . _____ _______ Meat. j'niid 2 cups'brown sugar and cook nuts, Bako for Vi>_hour in a slow ]y jininted inside and Toast. ;a'bout 15 minutes more. Chop, fine the "left over” m eat'.; Heat with water, butter and i aeasoning. • ‘ Make nice hot buttered toast. out and BAKING HIN'rS - Delicious Apples Apples. LIBERTY NEWS ere shock to friends arid relatives. She was the widow o f the late oven. Remove while hot. nicely furnished. Has a ‘big bell These may appear underdone that can be heard for several to you when ypu'^ take them out, miles, it has taken'^quite a bit but you w ill find they are done of time, labor and money to make and are perfectly delicipus. this much needed improvement --------— ^--------------------------------- possible and the people of Cen- church and ot/hers who have spent Tihursday afternoon, with Mr,'3,.R, S, Anderson. : Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson' land daughter, Bettie, of States ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson Monday. Mr, Frank Cleary spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Cleavy. i Mr, and Mrs, C, S, Anderson isPent'Saturday afternoon in State I sviile shopping, ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS of Davidson, tor . Mr. Paul Tutterow, of Jericho contributed their bit, are to be Mrs. Sallie Jane'-D ahiel, aged Bryant Daniel, who died ,a num-^ and Mr. Henry Wood, of Mocks- commended for this step for- 7 7, died at her home 0,1 last W ed-,‘her of years ago. She wriji) .survi- ville Route 2, spent Sunday after> wiird. nesday evening, Feb. 17. She ■\\^as ved by'four ehildren/vlleriry,, bf noon with M r."James Daniel. - Mrs. Kate Dwiggins who has in apparently ' as usual good-E[ilhesus_, Misses Emma and Ada _ Miss Mildred Ldwder, of Grea-'been suffering with neuralgia, ;heaith until about two hours be- ^ Daniel of the home'-place, an d ''sy Corner; spent last 'Thursday'does not improve very fast. Mr. fore her death which was a sev- Jess, of Cooleemee, The deceaged night w ith'M iss Thelma Kimmer. Jadc Dwiggins has,,- beeii somo — ;-------------:----------------— ^— was a member of Libertjr Iiicthp-^, Mr. O scar-prc8nell, of,;Rowan better lately.’ . , dist church an^l had a w ide'cir- was a visitoiMhere ^onday. '. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. B, Bailey and cle of warm friends. The funeral Rev. J. 0.' Baiiks w ill fill h is. children spent Sunday with re- |Was held at her hom'e'oh Thürs- appointment at T/iberty next^un- Intivos 'near Union Chapel, day afternoon'at 3:00 o’ciocij b y;day evening a t '7:00. Everybody Miss . Nannie Barneycastle her pastor, Revv J; 0.;;Banks and cordially invited. Rev. Stoudenmire, of'-Cooleemee '"MJf work Is confining, and often I eat hurriedly,» causing me to have indi gestion. Gas w ill form and 1 \vill smother and have pains in my chest. "I had to bo carofrV w hat I ate, but aitor .Tomcone had reconi- m en d ed Blp.ck-Draiipht and I found a sm all pinch after rncals v/aa .so hfelpful, I soon was eat ing anything I wanted. , “Now when I le d the least sm othering or un comfortable bloating, I take a pinch of B lack- D raught \and get relief.” —Clyde VauKlin, 10 Sblpp'/ St, arconvlUo, s. c. Bold In 25^ packagea. i.m Missspent the ■\veek-end with Rufch Ferebee, of Cana. , ' Mr. Lewig Forrest spent, last Friday night with his son, C. F. F'orrest, ‘ Mrs, George Evans, of near officiating, rnhe choii^ sang, ADVANCE TAKES TWIN ii'jesus Lover of My Soul,” .“How .BILL 'FROM COURTNEY Firm a Foundation and Near The -------- C ro ss,a n d '"’as laid to rest in The Advance High School cag- Liberty Church cemetery. ors won a double victory from Winston-Salem visited Mrs. N. B. I Pallbearers vvere: Mr, T, 'C. Courtney at Advance, Feb. ,16; D'yson last Friday, Creasoh, Edd, Nowleigh,. C. L. Both of Advance teams lost to Blrfv. W, B. Bailey and Mrs, W. .Kimmer, G. W, Everhardt,, Edd Courtney earlier this season. Ad- H, Barneyca.stle visited tho for- IFrceman and W alter'- Kurt;eoa. ■vanco girls'w on over their rivals mer’s-mother, Mrs, Lula'N ichols 'Flowers girla were: Missos 27 to 9, V. Carter waa high aeor- last Thursday afternoon. iFrances Beck, Madelene Daniel, ^ or with 17 points. Co;irtney boys Mrs, .Delphia Dwiggins, is aiiend 'Ruby Alexander, Frances Riden- lo.4t.in a very close < game. Ad- ing-a couple of weeks with rela- |hour, M ary Edith' Daniel and vanco rallied in tho last minutes tives in Elkin, , jBIanche Coble, We extend deep of the game to win 19 to 14, Tay- ■ -----------------■«*— —-------- ¡sympathy to the bereaved 'ones, lor gained the most points. PINO NEWS- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minor, of ¡Fork spent u while Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. iiiid Mr.i. lv,,B. But Lull, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs., T. W. W aller Saturday. - ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frye, of ternoon. I Winston-Salem sipent the ' “week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zim merman. , ' Mr, and Mrs. V, D, W yatt, of Winston-Salem spent a few days lav.t week with Mr, and Mra, Frank Burton. , ■ Mr. G. C. Bailey, of near Fulton sclent-Sunday wiitli Mr. ahd M rk T. W. W aller. ' ' Little W ijlie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chiirlos, 'died at the hofne land Mr.s. of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Hanes, Jess Myers, Feb, 20, 1932. Mrs, F. C. Zimmerman and Ht- Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr. and little son. Mack, wore Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lackey. ' Mv. ;ind Mrs, Grahimi and Misa Bernice Cblman, of Greensboro were visitors of Mr. and M is. W- G. Spry Sunday, Mr. J. F ..Sp ry and son, J. F. Jr., of Lexington, spent several , days here last week with his bro ther and niotlier, Mr, W, G, Spry and Mrs. SalWo Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diaher and Mrs. Carl Nance, of Ijcxington spent one afternoon the pasit week at the homo of their grandfather Mr. J-. H. Foster. Mrs. Cliiruiicu Hciuii'ix and tv.’o C'hildren of Clemmons wore guests of Mrs. Ray Howard Sunday af- Mrs. Rone Howard and little daughter, Helen attended a birth day dinner of her father at Clem mons Saturday. TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Smoot and daughter and Miss Creola Forrest and Mr, WiHie Forrest, spent the past Sunday with Mr. Dennis Barney of Mr. Joihn W agoner' spent the past Saturday n'ght with M essrs. tie daughters, Janice and jean Joe and W illie Forrest. .and visiting Mrs. Zimmerman’s Mr, E. C, Lagle spent the past. Iparents, Mr. and Mrs, W ill Pyrtle, Sunda.y with Mr, I'om Spry, of'His.h Point. ' I M.r.; and Mrs, G, C,' Swicegood , ;--------- fam ily siient the past Sunday j ' ' FOKK NEWS I vvith Mr. and 'M rs. Charles Mc- Culloh. - Mrs. Ida Wilson, of Salisbury, ¡is viaitinjf her son, Mr. and Mrs. |W. B. Wilson. V Mr. L. D'. Kimmer who has been V, Carter suffering with an ulcer ,of the Cornatzer Line ups and summaries: Girls Game Advance (27) 17 ■ 2 I Jlr.s. G .'S. Jvimmer and her, |,sii.iter, Mrs. ,1. F, Barnhardt are sijending somo time wit,'h their brother, Mr. .Holt Thompson, who Mr. J, H, Swing has been a pa- (9) C o u rtn e y tient in Long’s Sanatorium the S ty e rs past:weykjihaving. his leg treated 7 B, Joyner which ho cut. Hig many friends M ille r 'wish for him, a speedy recovery, I^roller Mr, and Mrs. Vestal Freeze,'of Rea via Kannapolis, spent the week-end E. Joyner with the latter’g m'other, Mrs, B. is very ill in- Aahoville, Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis, of l^'hurchland, spent the Quite a number' of people in our community are sick with flu. Hope they w ill soon be on the road to recovery. "«► -T- Servant G'irl: “jfiidam, master week-end , lies unconscious in the hall with with . Mr. and Mrs, A, M, Foster, a piece of paper in his hand and Mr. and Mrs. 'Wiley- Potts, of ,a large hox alongside.” stomach doesn't seem to improve Zimmerman 8 ¡much at this writing, sorry to Boger jnote. M. Carter ) Mr. and Mrs. John-Gabord and Orrell fam ily, of Glemmoiig were visit-. .Substitute,?: Courtney, R. Joy- G; Latham, ors at Mr. and Mrs’, Swadie Mil- ner (2), L, Reavis. | Mrs. J, H. Swing spent the past ler’s and Mr. and/ M rs.' \V. B. .Referee: Alexander. iweek in Statesville, the guest of ,W ilson's Saturday afternoon. Hoj’s Game ^ler daughter, -Mi'S. L. G. Turner. I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. .Spry and Advance (19) (14) Courtney Miss M argaret M iller was the fam ily spent the past Sunday_af- Templeton 2 6 P. Badgett week-end guest o f' Miss .Sallie ternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Tom Taylor 10 Safley, of Rowan. I'l’albert 2 The Sunday guests of Mr. and. i Hartman Mrs. N. J. Cope w ere:. Ml,',-And ' Mrs. Roy H artley and,. famlly> Mr, and Mrs. Odell , Cope and fam ily and Mr. Seabon Cbpej ail (A'dvance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, G, S, .Kimmer. Miss Velma SwiCt and Mr. Brown, .of Lexington were Sun- , day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. There w ill bo a program at tho Ejiiscopal church next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock cele brating George W ashington's bir thday. Little Miss Bertie -Mae and Fred Kimmer are indisposed with sore eyes', this week. Mme, X (joyously): “Oh, my^ new hat has ah'ivcd,”-------:------------------------------------------- JACOB STEWART Attorney nt Law Mocksville, N. G. OfRce in Southern Bank & Trust' Company ljuilding Oflico phono..,.........„..,.„„.,.,.....,.186 Residonoe Phono...........................140' Markland 6 Referee : Subscribo to 1 J, Dobbins Spillman. 3 H. Badgett Mr. and Mrs. J. E. M iller spent 4 P. 'I'odd the weejc-end in Greonahoro, the B. C. Sihore guests of friends. . , Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Shelton are moved into the Gu'rner Pack Msl- the proud , parents of a son, born donee. We are'very glad to have: T'he .Enterprise, Feb.: the 18th.- theso now neighbors. ROBERT s“. McNEILL " Alexander. « » , " Attorney nt'Low J lib 's iÄ Ä s S is ? ' • oiw-* nal Courta. Title Examina- * •* tins given prompt attention, • ’ к • » » » » « » » « «- “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BliiST pdp, THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County's Jest Advertising Medium Road By The People Who Are Able To .' Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ,UME Б4 ее MOCKSVILLE. Ñ. C.. 'THURSDAY. MA.RCH. 3, Í932 No. 17 îlîië;: Beauchamp, D^ie Youth, .Slain By Unknown Party W. M. RICHIE. WELL-KNOWN CI'l’IZEN. DEAD LOCAL IÎOY SCOUTS OBSERVE An n iv e r sa r y brrible and m ysteriius crime BommitLed some time Inst lear Elbaville Church, when Beauchamp, 20-year old man, was shot in the head I unknown aBsailent. He' was bn of Mr. and Mrs. Erioch iiam p of near ElbaVille, las last seen by 'his'parents Iday night, Feb. 19,:Svhen he W illiam Michael Richie, one of ( A special .service, was .held for the best-known farm ers of the!tlie I^°y Scouts on Sunday even- Cana community, died'at his home union meeting at the on S'lturd'iv Foh 9 P. 70 iPi'esbyterian church,, Ih recogni-on b.ituicuy, 1-eb. ¿8, aged 79. tion of the, 22ifd anniversary of He was the .sort of Caleb Richie this splendid and helpfuj organ- and Barbara iMiite Richie, and hiid ization. Rev, R, C. Goforth, scout- -----------------------------------------,— 1------- spent all of his life in this coun- master, 1 Jjrougltt the m e ssa g e ,------------------------------------------ DAVIE COUN'FY- STANDAHD/y- is survived by his widow, if ter the'sco.uts had renewed WASHINGTON EVENING TRAINING- SCHOOL AT METH- was Miss Laura Booe' before 'their pledge’ of service. -Mr. Go-, ODIST CHURCH IN MARCHjtw^ sons, A. D, forth '.gave a clear comparison o f, Miss Nellia Brinkley , . Ends Life With Shot-' Giin Lo,a.d Saturday DRAWS LARGE CROWp AT HIGH SCHOOL Richie and_P. D^ Riehib, and one the life ; of Washington and the, 'ia ls of today, saying that 'ton would have made a .uuuvuLiuu ivuuurs >viu , - J ■ 1. J i. ^1 i. -‘“■e o'-'^t't. Rev. T. Gilmer Proc- be held at the Mocksville Metho- “5 tor also spoke in i interepting i ^ ------------------- , m e ; 01 vvasnuvgxon a n a xne Programs for the Davie County Collette, all gcout ideals of today, saying that j Washinztori Evenintr nre- ,ocandard Training School for rL P i t’."® ,Washington would have made a 'gg^ted on last Thursday even^ln» Christian Education leaders w ill í!!« !!!!’. Ctilmer P ro c -.^ y 'S t D a i? The citizens of Mocksville were stirred Saturday afternoon after , hearing runibrs of another mur d er, case in Davie C ounty,'but after, an investigation it turned- out to be a case of suicide in the opinion of Di-. A. B. Byerjy, icbun- ty.coroner, ■who pronounced the Frank,W ashington would have made a 'g^^ted on la8t“Thur8driy evening )nt. Rev. T. Gilmer Pror ,u- , „ * » —0 spoke in an, interesting d S S t ^ e r a M n ^ a io 't y Rev^L ‘’j«-® ff> ‘^®"‘= v i^ ^ ^ ^ t7 rtrin M death of M iss.N ellia-Brinkley, 22. March 26. There w ill be orie af- h . Thompson of S b n v ?sa\st^ " the High School. The to be a plain .case of. sUioide fromseasi.on on Sunday after- " , ^nompson, of Harmony, ed several weapons that are usedi„r.„_r _ nblv aiqiat«d hi- a the evidence discovered' and ' led home from a ^ballgame noon, March 20, at 3 o’clock the M Inumher of th« teacher« and du- circumstances surrounding;. Duke Spry. The fam ily Organizing for Christian Educa- -- .^®^<^bee, Joe Sink arid 'J. FRIDAYB. Sain. The flowers were iu the Her NIGOT T a r CII Miss Benton directing, .givl afternoon. ______’ ■ I ing delightful selections,''and love Miss Brinkley w.as discovered . _____ . ...> e rs of the local post,working at Mr. Spry’s tion i,', the Local Church" by Rev >®tte. Laura Richie, Bessie R ichie,'of the.A iierican Legion are cordi^ Misses .^ayden ■ San- in the afternoon,'by m^enibers-of I / .» « ^ n .. U. « " o S S -th r gp «l C . , . .„ d M ,. i.n.y .¿ f e d , to, n tta d . Ì 't T ^ lÌ r iU Ì . 7 '.y . “ t t t h “f S . ”h “ ,ly w «, found In » pino People- A dm fnf.tr.l.on, by M u. ' Ì ! S '«» » were working. When the eleventh, at 7:30 o^cbck. All by the pupils,of Miss Hunter and foiind she was lying across theon Thursday afternoon, John F. Kirk. Other announce- RAPTm'l’ii AT'rPMn CT’ Arni' r,th about 2 o’clock, by two ments/will appear from week to AIII.INU b lA lE who wore hunting cresses, week. It is hoped that a large am Hecre and Mias D’ora number of .peoplu from all over number from ihn 'I1.inking, that^it was , a the cpmmuni/y and county w ill i e h t c r a ie aUemling’ №e stitS Woman’s M issionary Union in—e*.--------- n man asleep in tho woods, attend. ^ve tile alarm , and tiie of- ' on .-irrivlng, found it was SUP'I’. W. F. ROBINSON AD- l'.'üiuphü’-AT), who hild boon DUKSWES ADVANCE SCHOOL linih;ilil\’ 24 iiours or ----------------■■ I'licro w«.4 no idgn of lilnod Snpt- E- Robinson adilress- Kr(iUiì;!,‘and one .suspicion the Hii.di School and sixth and lit bn hi'.d 111,-(in shot and f.ovcnlh I'.r.-ide.s oi' Shiuiy C-i-ovu i to this pliuin, Anolljor Hi.'.’ii School, a most, a)ii)rouÌ!itivo |il:ion is that he , and some .'uuiicm'tì,' on ; Fob, 22, J!):i2,'This 1).ч;1 bcon r.nurar^wl: in, a brii;!' rcporL .[of Holiiiiiion's Sii and In; ha’ij beim doe.4 not. attempt; to do liR ’ had been shot with « 'io the original, 'i’he ..ITiijh i-i.'vnlvei'.'ihH hurie't being, School alway.'! welcomes Mr. Ro-. irmi,irb the left temple, and.,'bidson -as -a -.speaker upon лпу ¡out behind th-e ri:;ht oniv'''S4bj<ict. but his suijject for thi.s • Л. B. Byerly and She- occasion seemed especially to G. McSwain held an in- catch the intoroat of tho students? jtion, and the coroner’s ju ry He spoke as a representative of long deliberation, camo tho American Legion Jind ria su.ch blecision thaj* the deceaaed hé aet before the students tlie aled by a bullet "Fired in atandardg which the American Oi'(!en.“.boro, tho,4o who will spend the whole period belili; Rev, and Mrs, T. Gilmore Proctor, who will visit tho former’s jiarents while I born. Mrs, ñ. A. Harding and Mrs. J. F. llnwkiiis. to Greensboro on Wednesday were iArosdame'-! K. Can- Clio.-ite, J. 'Г. I:!aity, ,f. 'Г,, -\п)'р11, T.inler .A'tnrlin i'.nd John I.eGrand, Others ina.v !i,ttcnd diirin'-',' the week. Don’t forget—Friday' night, March 11th, at seven-thirty. . ------------<►— MEE'l'ING THIS WEEK i-ex-sorvicn men In’ the- connt’v are M 'aa'N aylor on Monday morning, foot of her bed, with a single ---------------- i asked to « L att"endthrmeeti„y. ‘^ f t e d by request. In the barrel 12-gua.e shot gun oh thbhnv fi.nrv. "Colonial Ten , Party antique floor a f<з^y feet away. - furniture, quaint costumes, his- A« examination .'■■howed the torical sketches and a visit from full 'los'd h.nd o.fitcred her vsto-: MISS HOLTHOUSER RETURNS P‘'osident Washington and Gen- mach and ranged upward,: evl- FROM SANATORIUM jprals H arry I^e and'.Davie prov- dently ’ csusini' death wil;hin - a ed interesting. In the last pla.v, few minutes. No one hoard the “Whon George an d. M artha Re- shot. . , . . turned,” Älarshali . Sanl'ord an Cotono.v I'verly r^oeonHtrucf;od George Wa,shington; and Miss w-;,at he ihou.i'lit to be the -wnv t-ho .iaiK! Ci'ovy (IS Jliirtha Washinj!;-' tragedy occurred which placed ' ton, huniorously port'rnyed the D,-; jjjri in wr. ,sii:|;i»fì' ,'i'H;.',!ÌtÌ!)n'ivith efiects that modei-n inventions the stock of the gun on the floor pe-rspns of the between her feet and^ the muzzlo Miss Nell Ilolthouaer’s numbers of fi.-ieiuls will be glad- to know 'Г''|о.ч(; goiirg that shn returned hemt! this wee!:, lifter having spent the riast six mont.lis at .Ч,тп.'||,п!-ч11п, N. П., un der l;reiitment. We are 'glad- to learn t.'i;it t' 0 pl'vpl'iiui h;is pro- . "’oulil havy.. OU nounced h er,entirely well, .early American герцЬИс, M^'s. her sl-.oma«h. A Ktick ur? ---------------------- M orris‘ш^'е-Шон^РГ-сГжСпто in the . wihdnw ''w'rf¿' ífo Hoi/^ Fgirmers „May Procure 'Cr(bp Loan,s For Comiog Y . , ,, in th e. window waa fobrid':near'' recoived the silver offering which the gun on the flobri 'and waa nmoinited' to $10.60. The . introi thou-.-rht to hiive been, ''used to ' ' «V.ctjon ,to the pro?ram was,«ivon pnli off ; the, trig^yer.: A mark on ■ Martin. . Iho floor about six iiicliHM long 0 3 2 * '^ - '^ Mias Alice Carr showed where the recoil of tho Choato ■\vas a apecial feature. gun kicked back and the rubber buti; pliitn loft a black mark, F. Burton, P. H. Burton, î ’ncknr, L. W. Wilson, C.' Believing that it w ill bo base their lives without ,sepnvnt- - j„tcreat to hundreds ing the good from the evil. This . . and S. L. Hege, and the biography is of the Chript in I'ondors of this paper we wore cf,i-.riod b y■ M isses'w hich no evil is found. In -the ^"Pymg form No. 1 in full and | I'he many frionds.here of Ed-! ----------— irton and Bertha Zim mer-'biographies of others are found that those farm ers v/ho -jyard Crbjv, Jr., a senior a t State The rain has come and washed both evil and good. His advice ¡7,'!'’^ College, will be very much in-i waH to remember only the good their neighbors about U that .^^^_^^^^^^ _ following notico ’ of . of arc aiul EDAVARD CROW RECEIVES "Failure,” and shows unusual. ' HIGH HONOR AT COLLEGE thought- in the young poetess. We __________ ' ¡print it below:, FAILURE iunoral services were,'held than in modern w arfare,-and as the Eighth D istrict, a.sking; him for specific information as has been printed huho Converse |uice Methodist church on a man who set up a government -1««^ I'«'! farm ers m ight go about securing theso loang and under f--ol_loge magazine, ^ The Concept, plantation in C larks-' ly afternoon at 2:30, with ,unparalleled by any other, "'hat conditions they could bo procured, - Mr, Doughton very ''''” ‘=1' l^ublished seven times a township about one mile Itor, Rev, W. M, Rathburn, I Mr. Robinson m ade-the, state- Promptly sociired a copy oi the re.gulation.s, as prepared by the ^ «a r b.v the two literary .sotj- «n highway number 80, fcig, a largo crowd being ment that there was only o n e '^^oijifirtmont of Agriculture and forwarded it to us. • Pnfb „ nn, i"'’ 1 which is, now owned by MivGro- ir„i.4nec-.' The pallboarcra,biography upon which men may BelievinLr that it w ill bo of ------------~ "r^.ilnrn » n n / °!w v u "er Hondricks of this city.' . - The coroner, I after examining .j w itnesses'and igathe'ring all the- information available,' pronouric- od it ¡V сазе of suicido; and ' did , not hold an inquest. ;; 1 She is survived i)y her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brinkley, four brothers, Of;car and Otto Brink- iley, of Salisbury, Zob and Port-- ...w » . . . . ^ M J. i liljf 'llK iltd lJ , j _ « . . . - , _j , 1 X 1 .» tl,'o lengthy, but we believe it is tile Schdor of North Cnrolina ,“ГП conquer all my tasks,” I say, Bi'>nk oy Avho are living with lias been elected ^For I at last am free. '*]><> ' »three rd Minufacturino- worlds without dolav E veridp and Mrs., Delia Id M anufactuiing „i.g^t mv fame shall be ”' Vovender, of Winston-Salem, and for the Students’ Textile Expoai-1 ' ’ j.Miss Louise <Brinkley who, also- |ie suryivin.'r fam ily con- |t!ie bereaved paront.s, five Ernest, . Lestor, Robert ¡her, at honie.'C' F': BeaUr |r>f Hiprh Point, and four |Mrs. W illiam Black, of Jilo, Mrs. Luther Holder, and Mis.ses'Emma and bauchamp, who live with I’ents. 'Phis sad death has |onm over the whole com- jand has'caused muc.ti ex- throughout the county, pst P’our Youupf Men' |ling to ' information re- pres,s time, [our arrest^i |n made, and it ¡3 thought I'.s thill tho guilty party is |iag in tho Davie county Jioso arrested in connec- the nuirdfsr of young pii are: Richmond Bailey, li'on, ,John Hudson and Syr.-i's whose - fl'ges . run |to about 2 2 , who are different colls in Jail a- Sa ilroarjng. '* , avy^ay was to remember only th'e good tnoir neignnors auout u yaat -^ followinK notico troubles of the night; and api>ly it to our own lives '>)o information may bo dissim l-j.' lo louowing not co walking with the new-born in so far as ia possible and prac- "ftod throughout Davie County .J" the Monroo lnquirer: Ed W. tirnl- thus profitiiiig from pro- “f early fia possible. It la a lit- Crow, Jr,, a senior in. the Te.x-,! feel my human might. vion.s eXTierience of groat men, tljo lengthy, but we believe it is tile Schdor ofui viuuM iM.uJtiituu ut jAiuui j ■ mi j. 1 [or, su ch a S 'W a sh in g to n , Lincoln andmd others ! p gu latio n s Relative To Loans ith H is'adviqc to students was to ! 1 '«^ Crop Production Dur- i f l S ^ 'o " '° m t k e " 't L S v e s h J o n , D. C.J Feb' 1 0, 1932. tion Vnd Style Show w hich‘w ill ¡And while I'm striving at m.y beai:, S ' S ” ' S S t e : well rou'nded men and women o f . i Section 2 of this Act provides 1 be held at" Raleigh on April 15,,-~;;’’ip other storm clouds rise. the fu tu re. H e closed by d iffer- i'l p art as follow^^ ontiating hetweon a rmu-niinh ,‘'That;.?50,000,000 01 tne amount k„ „1 i,,, „ ' 'e.s person and a person o ■ '■ " gram for-thfs . annual event, 76,ros, bonds, or other obhgations .representing C a-' dressed, The fam ily had been, living oh triie great' aubscr ne.^-.s, such aa Waahington, the, Father of our Countr.v. 'i': Thia ia one of the highest honora The rain today my thoughts mo-'/J'? Hendricks (Booe)' farm 'for- ..........'-irib ed , and the expansion 1,., a« ri „art of the nro-my cares-dusguised; - through the notos, deben-II ' “ , pvnnt 7fi Atid Failure looms up, blackest RICHARD y AI’ES HONORED AT STA'I'E COjr.LEGE 'f 'v l» . Ьт Л ш щ ' . g î tiiUocatod- and made availabib to ’ .,nd" Queons-Chieora СоГ j '-''be sun again sinks in the w'est. ; (B,v F, H. ,Toter,i Director) ■ Richard-B. Yates, ,son of Mrs. C. N. Christian -of Mocksville, is an outstanding member of this years graduating class at North Carolina State Colleg<i where he w ill graduate thia spring with high scholastic; and campusjlNTON’S PUPILS ■)ADCAST p r o m W SJS honors. -----------------1 Ho w as re c e n tly e le cted ,to inoTii- I who tuned in on Satur- bershin in Phi Kappa Phi, nation- ¡adio station W SJS, from- al honorary fraternity, which re- |:30, heard a delightful quires grades of higher than 88 Iprogram given by ihree per cent, Richard h a s been active I'Piis of Miss Annie Maie on tho ¡campus newspaper ever I Miss Alice Carr Chbato since he has been in college and yeral groups of popular for the last two years he has been lias Benton being her ac- aasociat-e editor of this paper. Pt; Miss lielen .D aniel The high quality of his w riting ri'he Rosury," and Miss in this publication as well as tha aatiford’a piano solo 'vvas campus magazine has earned for : CJardens.” All three' of him the title of beatw ritor in the |ing niuaiciana showed 1 enior class and last year; he -vvas plent,,'and, their many given a large silver loving cup svera intere,#ed in their for contrihuting the best articla »nee. ’ , to the school magazine. tl’iç Sncrqt'aivy wiÿch sum, Or of во much thereof. , ,1 Í they have made as a part of.a.-,|nay bo necessary shalbbe ex- t,,^ ,i.,g,,„,ork in home economics, ,-,oi|l^d by t v Secretary of Agri- fabrics designed and woven cul|iro for the purpo.se ot making students;'- Ed l/%«i.na /"»I* «J iJ ЧГ »1 т1'лл T/-\ -Г41 t«»vi M t«r. тлл • . ' . —Hanes Clement, lou.|s or advances to ñiriner.4 in crow has been an ' outatandihg 1 ,1 .! L student at State College for four LOCAL MEBIBERS ATTEND LEGION RALLY IN WINSTON Statia in cases where he finds the mo.st pro- A number of members of Davie County' Post No. 174 of- the'A - thiit,ian emergency e.xists as « niinent men in the aenior claas, morican Legion attended the ral- resu,\t. of whloh farm ers are ^un- ],„ving been manager of the var- ly held in Winston-Salem on Mon- able VP obtam for crop production ^¡ty frfotball team la^t Fall. Mr. clay ni,ght. duria|; t^^ year 1932;. Provided crow 'is a son of- the la te Mr. E. National Commander, Henry L. turtluy', 'lh at the Secretary , of Grow, and a nephew of Meaai’s Stevena, Jr., bf W arsaw, delivered ■Nel- . lia Brinkley, 22, ■ whose tragic death occuiTed on Saturday aftdr- noon, were held at Bear Creek -Baptist church on Sunday after noon at 3:30, with the pastor. Rev, Mr, Clinton, . officiating. I'l’hose ajt-ing as pallbearers Avere-, McKinlcy Smoot, Cedric . Smoot, ' John Hano.s, Roy Braeken, Paul Jones and Jease Drau-ghn. '-'.--------^^------<0 —-------i-T ^' INFANT DIES Agricijlture shall give preference j ; j, „„¿i B^b Crow.” in mailing such’ loans or advances 1 ,«1^—>..i....—9 -------------- to fartners who suffered from W. M. U. 'TO HAVE MISSION crop failures in 1931. Such ad- vances\ or loans shall be made upon such terms and conditions STUDY FRIDAY a public speech at the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium at ei^ht o’ clock, which was enjoyed by a great crowd of people, including membera of the American -Legion, their wivea and friends. ♦ Thfe Woman’s M issionary Un- and subject to such regulations ion w ill have a season of Mission . . as .the)Secretary of Agi:iculture Study a t'th e Baptist ehurch on EASTERN STAR TO .HAVE shall prescribe. A first lien on all i Friday« aftarnoon, bef^inning at ELECTION ON THURSDAY crops ‘growing or to be planted’ 1.-30. The text book in use will —------------ and g:|own, shall, in the djscre- be: “Home Mission T rails”, by , Ohaptw 173, 0 . E. S., w ill meet tida oi .the Secretary of A grlcul-JJn'a Roberts Lawrence, and a on, Thuraday oveniriig, March 3, ture, be deemed sufllcient security number of the members w ill fthare at 7:30, tiie election -of officers for 8URh('loan or advance. All in the presentation of- the chap- to take, place at this time; All, , (Please turn to page seven) ters. , m em bers'are urged to attend. W iliiam, the two-months ' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beclf, pas.sed aw.ny oh February 29, tho funeral services being' held at Jerusalem Baptist church bn Tuoa day morning at , 11 o’clock, with ’ the pastor. Rev. E. W. Turner, in charge. MR. J. C. SANFORD AT • ’ . LONG’S SANATORIUM. I,---- . , ■■ .M r . .L .C, Satifo'rd entered Long’s San«tori.'un4 jast week for treatment. 'His -l|osia. 'of: friends w ill bo -glad to' krioW'iiKut no is ; showing improvomerit, aiid, - Sppe ' ho w ill goon, be on the road to re covery. ^ , ^ i 1