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03-March-Mocksville Enterprisei' , . 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 ■Рягв 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. Thursday, March 8, 1932 JUST ONE THING a f t e r ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH . Bebe and Вгзп and the Baby r , . Í' 'V I,!.. ■ '■ ' The next time I attempt to get funny with somebody I’m going to mal«) certain that I know the p arty well onou.gh so as to'have я inirJy accurate'idea 'relative to how they w ill take the supposed- to-be display of humor. iLHst week I received an invita tion to make a talk at the Rocky Mount High School. The invita tion was signed by a lady; a Btranger to me. In accepting; it, I asked how long, I , should Wake m y talk and I also inquired what ettbject she would like to ihave me discuss. She wrote ¿ack that she Was w illing to leave tho,sub ject to my own discretion, but . that if I wanted a sugirestion, she thought the Chinese-Japaneae situation or the Disarmament Conference would make interest- ing topics. - I iNow, of course, that kind of stuff is ’w ay over my head. W hat .1 donit know about the Chinese and Japg and about the D isar mament Cdhfcrence w.ould' fill several libraries. I wrote her back: .' ■ •‘‘Both of .those subjects are in- _____ewu .v ^_________________________ ^ believe if I’d made a move Erlanger spent Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs.’ Robert^ Safriet indicating that I was about to mbthei‘, Mi’s. John' Shoaf. ' iMr; W ilburn McDaniel, who has i ,lifb ^ disrobe m yself, she would have Miss Vertin'.Buie is spending, been manager of the R. Т. Ьолуегу i •iini Ы м f'^’e-aJarm or some- this week with Mr. and Mrs. FiHinir atntion, has quit and gone ' • w ll cjiscusa bwafly the alkali,si- thing. _And then, all ,^f a sudden. Clarence Buie, of Spencer. - home to make a corn crbp. Mr. : un ion 111, . , ^ ■ .J I I'iinlized that sl^e Just из Misa Dora Вагпрз apoufc Friday МДгк Thorn i» Ailing his placc’nt--------' * ' ' ' * A fVvn rtlH ntf «f.nf.ion. / We don’t know which to admire most, beautiful Bebe ®aniels that was, or her handiome young husband, Beti.Lyons, or their baby daughter, Barbara Bebe Lyons, just christ^ed at Los Angeles. Little Barbara loolu good to us. b.Tck of his right ear. He was mington M: E. Church entertain- M isses Elizabeth and Jessie found in a don'so'growth of young e l at an elaborate dinner F ri-. jn ^ es, Sara M iller West Holf pines near Advance. The fun eral' (Hy eyeniag, honoring their ,hus-..„j ,M,.rthn Furphr-n«' p service waa held Saturday after- bands and members of the Farm - , and ,M aitna l-urchees. Co| noon at Advance M. E. Church, ington h'igh school faculty and a tumes and decorations sugííesíi, Mn W. H'. Robertson was a num'ber of "other guestsi ■ ' of. George W ashington'a ,birtlu|¡ visitor in our community one' Three long tablea w ere,arraiig- were eifectively used-' With M evtining last w eek.; ed in the auditorium of the school Emma BroWn-acting aa toast iiii| ------------------------------------- building, from, which the supper tress, an enjoyabJe program «'I SOCIETY NEWS was served by five of Farm ing- rendered,' consisting -of clcvl — jfiost charmin.T youiig ladies toasts, readings and music, f The farm ers have made ,good _ - • ----------------------------- uae of the sunny days plowing, sowing oats and turning 'th e ir' land for other crops. ■ ( ( Mr. A. M. Stroud, who has been confined to his room for several months, ia getting very w'éak. Mr. Stroud says it won’t be lo n g, until he w ill icrosB over to that Great Beyond where no trouble ever returns. He has made his ' funeral arrangem ents, selectin g, the hymns and scripturc verses. | Ml*. Stroud has, requested )Rev. ,Bob Sm ith, of High Point, con duct the funeral servjce. | I Mr. P. A. Efird has a glad heart —a fine girl—it came on, thé 22nd i ■which was George W ashington’s birthday.' ..1 I I Mrs. Lyditt Stroud, who has I been cohifined to her room for sev- | eral days, is better, wo are iglad io note. '■’’!!j I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snider, ' of High Point, spent Sunday with beware of imitations Look lor the same Bayer and tho word genuine on the packago as pictured below when you . buy Aspirin. Then you will know that you arc getting the ffenui/ie Bayer product thousands o( physicians prescribe. , " , Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil lions of users have proved.. It does not disprcss the heart, and no harm- lui aftor-effccta-lOllow its use. Bayer Aspirin ia tho univu^ antidoto for pains ot' aS kinds. Hca'ddches ■ Colda Sorerhront ^ j№eumatism Neuritis '¡Ncuralgia ' , . Lumbago '■ ■l'oothacho Genuine Bayer Aspi is 3010 ac a ll drugtiisii ^ ■ boKcs o: ,V2 and m ijull O i ¿.‘i jn fi JOO, ' ¿\snirin is tho ira' mark, ot 'Bayer iiar incturo 0Ï monoücct aciücsier/oi aalicyiicat i.' í.; ¡ií'i ;. í: JlllVt • w». . a biithtiib place within easy rer 'goin.ji to speak.' • Of- course i thought that OVOry » in-mmA bodç in this section, of the state 1,1" !;;;;;. . know what kind of an idiot I am _________o’clocl- Oiiv sunnLEXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEWS growing rapidly at t L tîm ^w ith w .^ 'se.v ed . ‘ The seniors had as I i U mv Inttpv T iipvor itrave the a • i- 1 , r. enrollment of 120 members, their guests the high school fa- tp,™nnnthpV thought until I Superintendent Fred Everhart 'The Ladies .Aid of iElbaville E. L. Bull,, and Mcs-i S r k v Mo S w inter revealing ''«m cs Ralph W illiard and G. H. . landed in Rocky, Mount last (Pil- .grading and top soiling the roads party Sunday mort,ing after Sun^ Shutt, Jr. A ,i n ..mn in this community which is very day School. The many friends of Mr. and toache. met Sun- Mrs. A. A. Holleman and children In I rih P door She i^£^^ “'m ^ . ‘'«y Miss Carrie Belle Combs, «r« «lad to know, that they have• W « « f the t o T. Barnes and Mrs. John Karr McCulloh has "loved from Plum Branch, S. C„ S r i h i ^ h I haH re c e la Kenneth Barnes, of Spencer and returned to her home at Cornat- "«w residing in our town. • ‘‘And oh Ml G o e iÆ sh eex- ^ spending a few days Smoak filled his regular ‘ claimed ‘‘'Æ ' S a r ^ every- « 1°'''* '‘A P“«* week with Mrs. W. G, «PPOinthent at the Baptist .Church , claim ed. We searclved every- Sunday afternoon. Ratledge. ' recently,i l t M Mrs, Ralph Ratledge spent a /M i's. M.. G-. Ervin 'is improving do so Tlowevcr 'wu found a tin X few days last week in H igh Point an operation she underwent ft« Bpenl №» ivoek^ilicl ».|t.h E illoy «n,l Mr, 'tommio Ilowmd Th« W oma„., MlMlonary Sode- *f 1 V u ill ' fïai’n Veigh Giubb, ■; of noiir Bixby visited Miss Stella ^ Church hud ü vory iorv,» satisfac- and Mra. K. W. Green and Bailey and Mrs. ColmanHoward, .[“torestin.g;m eeting last week at' I stood there with mv/mouth ' T of High Point last Tuesday night, the home of tho president, Mrs., orcr Ymi cou d hive knocked me B- bailey spent the '!■ F’l-ank Johnson. Four new mem-' ■ over“ with a feath er a n r f don’t , past week at the bed side of her ^J.ors 'wero enrolled. D elicious,re- bolieve rv e evfr been so com- ^ T’ ^ ^Pent several giek mother, Mrs. Frank Frye |^«“nments were served by ihe nîételv fl^ b b o rta sS in all my Cilaronce-Buio M-^rch place. - -«tess, assisted by Mrs, W. E. plctely flabborijasled in all m y and fam ily of Spencer., Mr. S. L. Barnes is Imnroving I ^ 11," I a .„ „ „ d .a , r î É V ' » “ ’ “ I’ll show it to you,” she re- ^^M^ss^Edith Barnes ' of Tvro w}' Carter spent aTiiiii,! / ■ iviiss ^ a iih üarnes, ^oi Ayro, while one-evening la.^t week into th. ..dllor- S Z l Grubb' “ ” ÿ ‘ï *"■ s „ ^ £ ,r r t h o ‘" s l ‘S ' : i . s ' h i K r p . s i T » , ' r r ' ' , the platform stood the customary ^ r. and Mrs. Puller Hamilton diy'ÏÏterioo"rf at P laintiff speaker’s stand and alongside it „ear Fork. i Davie.'County stood a big. tin, white-enameled ^ r. Mitchel .'Flemming, M isses a m em b S of Adva^^^^iath-tU'b. , 'Annie Flemming and Juanita Mis« Evelvn rnrnnf»or aF a j- CountyI felt m yself becoming dizzy. CnmpUpn «11 of Churchland snent ‘" ‘Ss .Lvelyn Cornatzer, of Ad- Davie County “W ill it do?” she inquired,.an- the weeklend With Mr. and M rs. M sgV zz?e B ailey ■world was I going to do with that aj,d ¡¡ttie son o'har'lie of Au “ visitor in our com* Davie County ■darned tub. Another thing that .gugta spent Saturday ât J F ^ puzzled me w as what in the world Barnhafdt"s. “Vbounty Bhe thought I. was .going to do Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck .spent S of fïndiiS^^ W ifî Twith it. Heaven knows: I hope „ sunrlftv nlchf xvifh iWr u , , ^ W illie S, Beau- Davie County she didn’t think I was going totake a bath in tho blamed thing! j^^d J.eoiuiuy 4 &U1. He was shot in Davie County But there it stood. I thanked jir and Mrs A M Owens iim “ revolver; o r-a Davie County " her. Then I got one of the atu- Young and Samuel’ Owens spent m I t entered through Davie County dents to help me move it to one Tue.sdav niirht wit.v, and M,-« ® Davie County Hide, where it wouldn’t be quite Kobert Owens, of Tyro. - . Davie County HO noticeable. The^ auditorium j. p, Barnhardt visited J. H. «oon, filled with chi dren and Barnhardt, of Churchland Sun- teachers and I got up to make my day HpoDch. ^As a general thin.g, I’m m ^. and Mrs. W illie Young, Ray m. par .cularly nervous when I and Gray Young, of Churchland „et up to talk, but on this occa- spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. «ion I was up aKa nst it. Every and Mrs. Wade Barnes, tim e my eyes would land on that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens and wh.te-01 ameled hath-tub I’d be- ,hildrcn, of Churchland spent gin to lose the trend oi my re- Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M mark,, and I'd have to hbm and o X n s haw until I collected m yself M i-.'and Mrs. J. T. Shoaf, of REAL BARGAiNS IÑ USED GARS W¿ Have Several Good Used Fords and Chevrolets at Bargain Prices. ' THEY MUST GO QUICK See us for any kind of u.sed car«. Our prices w ill please you. Groce Chevrolet Co. YADKINVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUN I y foreclosure SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED FEBRUARY 22,1932 ■ SECOND ADVERTISEMENT I'! ■ Jigain. , i 1 Hpoke for aboiit twenty mìn- utiis. ilalJ’-way througli tho speoch 1 hiiv)penu:l t'i catch thè .«yp, oC my teacher-friend. She waa sit- O lì thè ed,!>i! of lior suat, look- ing ."it me Avith a nio.st anxinus j'Mil worried lixiireasion on 'her ¡.■Í DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Fyes Examined—Glasses Fitted STARNES ,lEW ELitY STORE 11,5 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. , r. Mother^ Daughters Helped By Carduii Strong^ Healthy "I fool that Cardul lias holpod mo thi-ough critical periods and has been a groat help all along,” says Mrs. J. A. Show, o£ Marlon, ■Va. "I had lots of pain and wua vury irregular. 'VVhon I (elt bu^l lllco this, I would orttmp and my lott nldu achod. . . I was ho ■Wdiilc and nervous. I took Cardul, uiid lUii ffiulhifj flno. I liavo iilvon Caniui to all of iny Klrlii. I hnvo lliriio jri'own — they aro nil l.t'iUdiy and Btrontr nnd .1 feel lllto Bivins' Car- d'Jl‘ [iriiiHo for It,'* I Jiu y C irdui nt tlio Klor«. , t Davie County Davie County Davie County • Davie County V ' Defendants Jack Brown 'j. W. Gaither et ux. Ada Hairston I L. Fisher et ux. Mrs. F. L. Carter J][. H. Joneg et ux. i^'et'tie W illiam s ' Jake .Smitfl et ux. 1!om,^ Holderberry ot, u x .. ' Jtorf^an Harics ux'. •ti. W. Sm ith et ux, Itelle W illiam s , Giles Clement et ux, H J. Donevaht et ux. llz a Scott Ghas. Rose ot-ux. Jiattie Bell Foster P. M. C arter et ux. £|arah Hendrix , ’ , l|alU’a Setzer , rjrs. E. J. Hendrix Township. , MooksVille Mocksville Farmington' iarm ington Farmington Farmington Pftrmington , Farmington ; Farmingt(^n S’arm lngtçh 'Farrpington '. Fam ihgton, , Mockayille ■ Mockavllle Mockaville Mqcksvil’e Mocksville \ Fulton, . Clarksville Farmington ■Farmington Tax ï| 16 Tilis 22nd, day of February, 1932, 1. B. C. CLEM1ÍNT, County Accountan D IA M O N D R IN G S TOWN OF MOCKSVj[LLE FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED FEBRUARY 9TH, 1932 LAST ADVERTiSEMENT F or" H E r ^STYLED b y T rau b f Manyof our diamonds are set In tho nationally' known "Rings S tyled by T rau b '^ Settlnos "styled" by tliQ Originator of Grnuino ' Orange Blossom Ring» tharchanged a tradition cf plain "gold band»" to modern and exquisito creations sucti as stiown ahovo— priced from 1^000 to $35, s t a r iSe s jio w e lk y s t o r e , '1,15 s. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. i, ■ ^Plaintiff Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville ToAvn of Mockavillo Towij of Mockaville Town of Mocksville , Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville . Town of Mocksville Town of Mockavllle Towii^ of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksvillc Town of 'Mockaville Town of Mocksville Town of Mocksville Town of Mockaville ' Town of Mocksville This 9th day of February, lo i ' Defendants . Alfred Dillard and wife A. A. Wagoner and wife T. L. M artin and'w ife Hannah Bvown, et als W. Malone and R. M. Foster Frank Houston heirs 'Mollie iF'urcheti and ihusbai.id Freelove Furches and husband S. R. Bacon and wife ; E. F. Dwiggins and wife Julia Gaither and. husband Albert VanEnton and ^yifo :' Mattio Bull Foater George Clement'and wife ' W' !''• Keller arid w ife H. J.‘ 'Dlinavant, heirs ' W illiam Hearn, H eirs' ' ' A. V. Smith and wife ! E lijah Gaither and wife M ary Neely and husband Town 'o f Mocksville Mockaville; S. D istrict ' .Mockaville .\ .. Mockavillo ’ Mockavillo ' ’Mocksville ’ : ' Mocksville ’ Mbcksvillo ,, Mocksyille . Moeicaville - Mo;<ikfiyìlltì S/ Di,strict, , Mooksvillo S. D istrict ’ Mocksv lie ' . ■ ' , Mocksv llo ; ’ , • ' Mockaville . MocksviUo ... , Mockayillo : , Mocksville ■ . ' Mocksville • ' : -, Mockavllle S,,D intçict Mockaville ' ' . , S. M . CALL, C ity;At!counU('¡ 'i-i I Tbi4‘4day,:,Fcbruary ADVANCE NEWS THE MOattaVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVi LLE. N. C. Mr. W. R. Taylor made a busi ness t->P 'to Winston-Salem re cently. I Mr. and Mrs. Turner Thomp son and little daughter, also Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bennett and small ' son, all of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. Ambrose Vcvgler. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter and son, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Misses Helen Carter and Beryl Joyce spent Sattirday' in Winston- Salem Shopping. ' Mrs., Ida Thompson,, of Sails-! bury is spendiii.g sòme time with I relatives here. .A number ot citiOTns and mem bers of the P. p. S. of A. attend ed a .meeting hold Sunday'after noon at, Adviiiice:' Methodist church ■ivhich .,wa.s a celebration of George • W ashington’s 200th. birthday. A number of aongs and tiilks were igiven by members of, the organization and also songs hy the congregation. ! Mrs. W. A. Hendrix attended ----------------------- the funeral of Mr. D. V. Peeler, ^ SONS HIT DE- of Salisbury, which was held one, I’RESSION BY ENTHUSIASM day last week. Three Oljrmpic Speed C^ueene Left to right, these skating champions arc Elizabeth Dubtris,, Chic.ngo, 'winner of the lOQ-nicter international race at Lake Placid; Jean Wilson, Canada, SOO-metcr winner and Kit Klein, Buffalo, 1,500 meters, which is a little more than a mile. at the usual hour, 3 o’elock. Miss Lucile Smith, of near ly luai, wecK. . r • tC" , , Mr. arid Mrs. Clifton March and i f ’'‘"Kton Dispatch, daughter, of Winston-Salem were Enthusiastic determination to [in Advance yesterday. drive ahead and continue the I Mr. W. R. Taylor was recently work of regaining losses in mem- |in Mocksville. bership sustained during the de- Mrs. W. M- Rathburn is im- pressed period of the past three irovtng, we are glad to note. years was expressed by speakers Miss Edith Shutt spent Sunday at the state "pop” meeting of the with Miss Vera Carter! Patriotic Order of Sons of Amer- Mr. C. E. Faircloth was recent- ica, held at tho American Legion in Salisbury. hut here Saturday night. A,p- ‘ ........ „ r ‘ .T* — 'I'he funeral services of Mr. plause «reeting the program from „„„fA «„nrinv ^ illie .Pfiauchamp were held Sat- the 118 repre.sentatives of various a irday rfternoon at the * -------- ’—------- . E. Church. Mrs. W aLer Shutt wafi . ----- -------------- WinstonTSalem. combined in pleasing pi’oportions MOCK’S CHURCH , NEWS Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his appointment here Sunday morn ing. He preached an inspiring sermon. Reading the fifth chapter of 1st John, using as' his text, “How We Know We Are SaVed.” Miss Nan Carter and Mr. M ar vin Minor were quietly married last Wednesday, Feb. '24th, in South Carolina. They are. making their home'in Charlotte."VVe wish them much happiness. ; ' Mrs. George Larining and little son, of near Salisbury are yiait-' ling here this week. 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Feb. 2Urd, a son, Hobevt Lee. . _ . .Brucé Hiltpri ,aricl B illy Beau champ spent the week-end with I B illy’s-brother, Mr, l^ay Beau- champ.Jn Forcyth Countv. Sè.yòral from 'hei'e attended thb funeral of W illie iBeauchamp Sat urday: afternoon' at Advance M; E. Cliurc',h. ,. , ' Miss Ruth Bidden, of Winston- Salem: spent.Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter, ------^----- I Mr., and Mrs. ’ 0. B. Jones and Rev. J. 0. Banks delivered us (children, of Winaton-Salem, viait- a nice message Sunday afternoon ,nd M rs.'-Jones’ mother, Mrs. J. PINO NEWS Page 3 = з г я » , AUGUSTA NEWS T. Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of_ ----- -------,, licai I Ш1. mill шга. dVlUl iuvans, or JerusalRm spent Monday night ■ Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F.Iir I r 1« .I\.T • _ x.T______ •• •_ ___ 1Ì4BÌIU with Mias M ary Frances M artin, Miss Ivalee Deadmon, of near Turrentjne w as the guest of M isses M argaret and 'Belle Dan iels Monday afternoon of this week. Mr. Claude Thompson of Coo =Ä C O ¿^2 » " д а rr'SF"S¿f*3 1.Ч recently ^B usiness and fellowship were ñ l® Jones Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Rights and daughter of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. Gteorge Beauchamp. Miss Chloe' Jones ia viaiting I Mr. Robert Allen in Winston- Salem. ' Miss Eva Phelps is under treat ment from Dr. Lester M artin in Mocksville. ' Rev. M. G. Ervin w ill fill his appointment at Pino'Sunday morn ing, March the 6th, at eleven o’clock. Mr. ,L H. Swing, who has'been a patient in Dr. Long’s hospital, was able to come home the past week, h is, many friends w ill be glad to note. Mr. and M rs; W, T, M iller, of Winston-Salem were ,the: Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. L.'L. Mil-i ler.: ■ .. ' ;■ M ary Lise,', the youngest daugh ter of ,Mr. ;and Mrs, C. II. MuMar ban is confined to her rooriiyWith .,chicken, pox.'. '• , ■ ■ . ^. ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holder, of .■Lewisyille, , y/iire the': ' Suriday I guests, of Mr; and !BIrB.'W alter, Dull. v'",V ;v. \ ■' M rs., Hugh Lath.am spent. tho, week-end in Courtiicy.Vthcvgucst of her mother, Mi'S. :.Algbod, ofi Courtney, . ( ' 7 , ' r. ■ , ■. Mr. and 'M,is.:. Grady/ Latharii ' and daughter, spent' Suridiiy. in Win.ston-Salem, the ^guests of the latter’a sister, M rs. Guerney Joy- ■ner., . v,' Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dull and children spent Suriday w it^ M r. and Mrs. Hubert Boger/"»''^^«,^ ■ Miss Ju lia Harding of Jacksoh- ville, Florida, is spending some- CALAHALN NEWS' Г Mr. and MiT,; L. P. IDwigglns nnd little son, Kenneth, spent Saturday night in Salisbury with. Mv. and Mrs. Roy Peeler. ■Amomg the Sunday guests‘ of Mr. and Mrs. N. ■ T. Anderson were Mr.'!arid Mrs. R. D. Peeler ' and Mr. John Anderaon, of Wln- ston-Siilerii', Mr. and Mrs. S. M. .lohnson, 'of Stn;tB,4V)lle ,and ' Mr. and Mrs, T. W> Dwiggins. ' M essrs. - Rex., Ander.4on and George Workman, of Dbnton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. . Leo Anderson. Amorig the Sunday iguests, oi Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson were Mr. aiid Mr.9. W. W, Smith,..Mrs. ,Tulia Shaw, and M iss Duo Shaiv, Blessrsi' Turner and Jolm -Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. V/tnzant and d.a.Ughliji;, Mazie, ■ Mr. .and. Mrs, Jcss^ Call and family, of-’I'homasville àp^nt Sun day with M^‘S; R- S. Anderson. , Mrs, .fearl, Richardson ' .spent Sunday ,With : her daughter, Mrs. Bob Tutterow. ' Mrs. Sallie Smoot, of Kappa, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. R. S. Anderson. ■ ., time vyith,heir,mother, Mrs. GÌ B. Harding, __ _______ *11 1V«U(*0A41^^ pj,UiJUri.lUJla Mr. and M ra. T. J. Byerly, of under the stim ulus of an excel- ligh Point wero recent visitors lent dinner .served by the mem- if Misa Laura Shutt. ■ bers of the Legion A uxiliary of* T ---J - -- , . . . Mrs. S. D. Daniels who has been on the sick list for quite a whilo is improving a little, glad to say. Miss Sadie Crotts was the guest of Misses Sadie and Rulyj Ргэгл ТЬе ¥/or3d^s Back, Window Hy Charl(!,4 McSwain at the io(t of her voic-c, waiiting to Icnow if 1 V,-ore dead. I had to. adnv'l, I "'ая> liot. dead. Accordingly,' I Jumped up an A Bargain I Tramp: “Would you take a felr low’s last cent for a pack of ci garettes?” M erchant: “Ÿes, sir! I have picked up ,lhis last . ^ -...............................nee Siiiula,v. od rod ro.sobuds in va.40s and '» improving, penny on U ie^coi^tor.. . Mis.sn.4 Alma and Mamie Lee other decorative foaturcs. Rev. T. f-bampaign. 111. ihiilt, (ir Winaton.-Sali;m ,4pont a G. 'I'aln, .state chaplain,' deliver- |bik; with homo I'olkft Sunday cd V,i;e invocation, gl'tiii'noon. _ If. II. Koonta, оГ this cit.v, past Misk Della Crouc.o spent .some iiatiíinál president of the order, |me.in the Twin City Saturday. "’a,s toastm.'istei-, whil^ tho ad- 1 Mi',4,. Emma Poiiidoxlcr spent drcs,-’, ol' welcome was given by èu! day last week with Mrs. -C. Mayor ■'f. A. Smith, with further No person eyn I'llk _^intelllK«ntly Faircloth. , fratorjial greetings by R. Reid aboijt automobihAvrecka arid col- jM arch is pooping around the Settle for 'Washington Camp 28, Usions until they hftve had some |)rner.,and we hoije it w ill hring largest in the State in poi^t of firsthand experience. I knÓAv bo- hurried to the car which had ..«..л Bomc mce \VGi\i.hcr aa tho rest rnombcralup. IIují» G> M iiuhell, enuae I'have talked a lot of Htich tori itaolf and was staíidínfr on all |ts dono. ol StatosviIIc, paat stuto presid- thinim and now I am surpriyod nt- four ■vvhooln, Tho motor wns atlll i^Ir. ançl Mrs, Sani Cornatzer ent, igave eloquent response to just how little I know concerning rtinnin.g. I found Mrs. MtSwain ivo recently move.d into our the weltwnmgs, . 'gue],_ liad been thrown under the rear mmunity, , 1 I'red O. Sink, state secretary. W ell,'!'had my flrst automobile seat with tools, shattered glass Miss Lizzio Bailey .spont 'Sun-.brought ehoor to the various \yre¿k Sunday ni^ht about 10 o’- and other contraptions all piled y afternoon with Miss Evelyn camp leaders present when he qualifies mo to talk upon her head. F irst I thoivght irnatzer. i announced that so tar on the pro- ggnse about wrecks, since she was dead sure, and I commen- Mr. W illiam Etehison and Mr. sent liscal year of the the „ у was a first-class ced turning sick, but in an instant •ank Sidden Avere the Sunday Josse.s in mcmberahip are 8¿4 ess completely tearing uJj a I was convinced that my firat sur-' ening .gueats of Misses S a d ie than for the aamo period last tj,^ fj^^t requisite. miae was wrong when I heard her |d Recle Cornatzer.. (Уеаг. A number ol new mombora Neither Mrs. MeSwaln nor my- call my name again. Hence, I Miss Evelyn Cornatzer s p e n t „uave been secured as replace- killed, but wo thought extracted the wife from under tho Ife week-end ''''¡th Miss L iz z ie njeats, he stated, and a member- ^ere for a few minutes. And seat and stood there holding her iiley. ;ship campaign now under way jtg ^ feeling to feel in the downpour of thé rain try- Mrs. Ann Sheek spent a few promises 'i^od reaulta. Mr. Sink that you are dead. But don’t ask ing to convince myaelf that neith- ys at home the past week at reviewed the fact that 21 yearshappened, be- or of us wore dead.<^ ■ ■ Idkinvllle, ■ cau.se I don’t know. All I кпогу, Finally I recovered enough lithdeal no Sunday afternoon, i'lisses few hours in Winston-Salem lirday shopping. Ir, B. R. Bailey, Jr. made a inoss trip to ,!Winston^alom past' week. 'he children of Mr. and - A. Hendrix spent Sunday u,.- , ..........nigtit is more t................... ........... -............. i... «ч*щ ч auu ijuou- lioon at home. / iu ! know it turned over a number of ed the car back upon the highway.1rs. George Nail, of Cornatzer to i.ll tratcjnal oiganiza- begin w'ith, Mrs.. Me- So We drove the wrecked car nt a few days the past week Swain and Г, were returniaff to over to Candor, notwithstanding fi her mothei;, Mrs. Alice V/il- 'f° Í 1 т n, Troy after a visit to .Rockiwgham the doors refused to shut and hs. n v,i,,,J,” p w M iiw 17 A Vim' Sunday afternoon. Rain waa shattered gla'ss continued to fall ra. .Take Corn.itzer js spqrid- ф’ t ’ Tfímbñii 'т 'л и pourint! down in regular pitch- from it and all around us. Mr. ffl[ MORRISm CO. “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEiVi, N. C. muiviiiu. - Г"” ““V‘’7“' ' ' c a u . s e I don’t know. AH I know, Finally! I recovered enough ,11 of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. '« «"d that_ during the trusty old Ford which gumption to get back in tho car ithdeal’s children ware at past lUteen years the tuneral d^yg gone by had hauled me and try to drive it onto the high- in Sunday afternoon. Л ,°"*''safely from Boone, N. C., to Nor- ’way, but it was stuck in the sand. Dalton and Dodd s p e n t «vor ffSOO,ООО in death claim s, folk, Va„ in all kinds of weather, iThen, about a half dozen young ■ - - - - .besides thousands of dollars, ш Greensboro to Manteo, colored men huppened along nnd iBland, without so much with the true character and in- ,serve fund ot over $100,000. ............. м.... м ------------------ С. В. Hoover, of Cooleemee, L.o. „ u iiß o u n iiitÄ u r is a p u iiu - Ф r ' T ffm bnii T Л П poui’ing down in regular pitch- >a while in Winston-Salem. ívf fashion, and Г was driving it Г w h ilf in: A Î^ iS e------- I The musicai groups cOntribut- ‘;"V "‘“h« i’^,^ n w m-i pleasing features of the even- started t„ take curve about a ini? were tho Lexington Entertain- below Candor, and the ForditilOr plinClaV I , 1 Tf 1 . m o il f*nr1 alri/7/lin rv n n rt 4’yM» Tom AllenIl‘S |s^ with her mother Sunday i„gt,.umental group; Hayden’s Iss Miibel Hartman spent Sat- “*!!’; " ''"•‘Sink’« | y night with M1.SS Georgie, "The“n 8 diner present • repre- 8.'5 'and 40 miles per hour. We started to take a curve about a and Mrs. Hoyle Ellrd carried us home from Candor, which was a deed in need sure enough,‘as I don’t think I could ever have .dri ven the distance, ■ ‘ I don’t want to have any more wrecks. In sooth, I didn’t, wi'int commenced skidding "and for the first time in my life while driving -. - ........................ an automobile, I lost my head so tlio onn T did hnvo, They are too to speak, an d ’bccame excited. I ¡dangerous, and besides they frig- suppo.se I throw in the clutch, for ¡hten.onO nearly, to death, after it seems cer- „'to (tie un- ............................ this theory ’ins'nM The first time the car turned wore not true, I can’t understand Iss Fallie Cornatzer spent tho Mir. musical m-ogram. instrument or ob- hnw I would be living to tell the i F LeaÌ-h Z l Glen H a Z o r .i«et me on the head and I .tale. If you don’», belioye what I thought that I had been ifiven a ,sav. take a look at the IFtord. from the local 'camp and re- ticket for the Pearly. Gates. Tho l Notwithstanding, I was hurled I n it a soToSdreo^^^^^^^ ^ was being, through a gla.ss window, I only re- ipoit a ^______------------------- Ihurlod through a glass window, .received one small scratch on the It is estimated that the straw- I landed on the, ground upon ,my; rk h t hand. Of course, some folks berry crop of Pender County .will head and my mouth was stopi)ed' w ill be so evil minded as to say be about 50 percent short this with sand. I lay there on the that this was due to the hardness season duo to excessive early sand and ■waited patiently for Ab- of my head, but to thè contrary, rn im V M T a n n o n ti/ i .TnonT-» f/N T /irx»«4-yv*. j - * .i- -- • * |-end ut home. Amie Talbert spijnt the ¿-end at homo, ^ss Lillis Mock, ol' Thomas- I spent the week-end with f Anil Talbert, Ned Thompson, of Thom- |le was the Sunday evening ' of Miss Helen Cornatzer. |sa Sarah Hartman i spent a ,at Thomaaville the past Nathan Bailey made a trip prnatzer’s Sunday. BEST IN RADIO louiig Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES EVERYTHING READY FOR OLJR Spring Opening WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ' MARCH 2ND AND 3RD ' Spring- showiii8' of iove’y Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Silks, Woolens, Meshes, Lmens, ■Domestics, eic. . .'V. Loviely StyIes--‘iEieautiful Co^ BEST PRICES IN MANY YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N O W H A V E A Complete Stock Of P ilN A CHOWS FOR Baby Chicks, Broilers, Hens, Cows, Dogs, e o n s . blooming.raham, Isaac and Jacob to march I contend thaii tho glass wag Just by and entend to me the glad;hand not any igood. of welcome to the streets of .gold, i Now if you 'haye never had a I was still w aiting on Abraham, wreck don^t come giving mo any Isaac and Jacob when I saw the advice or arguing with mo about car falling down upon me and so it because you are not qualified to .yanked m yself clear of it. Every, discuss such a subject with wis- RelievoB Rheumatism, N euralgia, (thini? turned black then and I dom. ,an'd understanc^.ing. You Head and Toothache. In success- didn’t know any more until I have got to hayo exi.|erienc_e in ful uae over 36 yeark. heard my wife calling my name at order to, know about siich things. USE COOH?S C . C C and let us teli you tlie wonderful tilings Pur-i ina /VII Mash Startena WlXiL DO fo r your baby chickens. It’s the. and you can “C” where your chickens pay a profit if you feed it. SPRING ; ' TIME г IS AKOUND THE ' CORNER ' And you w ill want to Paint your home arid brighten up. your furniture. W e. are ■ready to help yoii, by c arry -: ing a fiompleto line of Sher- win W illiam s Paints and Varnishes for outside and Interior .loba. Wo carry Woolaey’s Pa.ste Paint also. ■Oil and' Turpentine are cheaper, and you can there fore 'mix ybu.r . -paint for $1.75 per gal. up. Let Us es- ' tim ate your job. Yours for Service ‘, Pt'ofltabfe feeds for livestock and pout- try.They lotver your coit of production «Mid mah« yon more vroiU*- CAMPBEUlrWALKBR FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. ,ÄTnbu’iftncö Embalmcra Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 ! Night Phone 4803 or 164 m The Mocksville Enterprise Published fivery 'Fhuraday at Mocksville, North Carolina ^ G. JBHneycutt ..u...........Editor and Publisher J . F. Lcjvch...................................... M anaging Editor Subscription Kates: 9-1.50 a Y ear; 6 Months 75 Conta Strtetly in Advance Eintered at ther post ofUce.at Moelfi^villei N. C., •B flecond-oiasB mattor under the act of ^íaгch ,B, 1678.;? -!A NOTICB ' TO GENERAL PUBLIC ' Г ; I 1 ■ ¡ .! I l ’ l i li:;-'' И'Г:Н.!У': This ne'wspaper chargoa regular ad- v ertííin f ratea for cards of thanks, reeolutlon notices. Obituaries, etc., and wlU not aocopt any thing less than 35 cents cafih with copy unleag you hare regular monthly accounts .with us. , We do not mean to be. hard on any «.fle, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All mjch received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishfc'd. Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, March 8 , 1932 'I Í ‘i I ; ¡II ii l!- • l i ? p I ' ' !'...,,iv- ü .: M . I) .ti'v'tl.’..' ■" "The spirit of man w ill suatain his * infirm ity; but a wounded apirl.t who can * bear? The lieart of the prudent getteth * Iknowledjre; and the ear of the wiae ■* seeketh knowledge."— (Proverbs 18:14 * (and 16.) ' " MORE SUPPORT f o r ' Mr! GARNER W ith all of the Hcarat -Newapapors sup porting John N, Gn>'ner, of Texas, for the nomination for President on- the Democratic Ticket, and with W illiam G. iftcAdoo, Secre tary of the Treasury under President Wilson, . and son-in-law to the latter, together with numerous other loading men- of tho Niitlon booatin.? him,. Mr. Garner’s chances to secure the nomination, appear more favorable each day. , Recently Mr. McAdoo made the follow ing statement concerning Mr. Garner which is quoted in tho Hickory Recovd: "During the six years I, was secretary 6 [ the treasury, I had, of necesalty, close official relu- tlpna with the ways and meang committee of thd houEo of which Mr,-.Garner was a loading ’■ 'iri >•, I cam«, therefore, to know him in- timatoly and.to have the ,opportunity to judge, under the severe tost of complicated problems, the quality of his mind and the measure of hia ability. "I was greatly impreaaed by his sound judg-, ment, by hia broad comprehension of political, social and economic problems, by hia integri-, ty—;moral and intellectual—and by hia- high cnaracter and practical Ideals. Hia elevation , to the speakership waa not a m atter of chance but a recognition of 29 yeara of able an<I i'i"in.slied service in the house of repre sentatives. ■ .„.f. (jurner has unuaual knowledge, acquir ed by hard work and' experience, of the prob lems of government. He would' bring to the presidency juat the equipment that is sorely needeá to direct the affairs of the people of the United States in these extraordinary times. However, Mr. Garner is not involved in any party sehisma that .threaten aucceaa on elec tion day. He ia beyond the reach of thoae sinister and subtle influences which work un ceasingly against the interests of the masaea of the people. "He w ill know how to use the executive power to promote the common good and to suppress favoritiam and extravagance and the flagrant forces of privilege arid corruption which have 'brouight the country to its pre sent unfortunate condition, "Under Garner all elements of the party should be able to' unite. ,In that 'case h¡0 election would be certain." YOUR GOVERNMENT LOAN THE MOCKSVILÎÆ Е т ’ЕКРШ8В,_МООКаУ1ЫЛЗ, N. J 3 .__ Press Comment Thursday, March' 8, 1032 . .......JA P’S NOT SUCH GOOD FIGHTERS If one is to judge by what at this w riting seems to be a failure on the part of the Japan ese Army to take Shanghai, then the Japanese Empire ia not the power th a t‘ it has been reputed to be, and the Japanese soldiers are 'not the fighters that they have led themselves to believe, and that they have led other natlong , to believe they are. Starting out against a nation already disorganized, with equipment superior to that of their enemy, with prac- , tically, no opposition,' ao far aa air fighting is concerned, with thoroughly modern aftil- ’ lery, they have been held back by a force of phinése with anything 'but modern equip- ; inerit^ for fighting and it looks like, at this I, writirig it la going to be some timé yet before they -get what they want in tho vicinity of Rharinrhai. During the paat yeara we havo ' heard a lot of talk about how the Japano.se Army would clean up everything in sight .arid ^ ’ ,,hfi;^\t;he Japanese would fly over to the United ' ''I; ,Sttf{;e9 in case of w ar and literally blow us / jUp, wiiih bombs from alr-planea. B iit some- '})p,\V|^;^e have a hunch, unless they should . beat' what they have done in China, the Japanese soldiers would do well to keep aw ay ' : fr.óm' Uncle Sam ’s Army and Navy. We have , not been on the grounds, but we venture an 'assertion that England, France, or the United , States could have gone to Shanghai with one- ' Jha’lf/jthe equipment that Ahe Japanese are '.' reported to have had, and with one half of the ' numbér of troops that Japan is reported to jiiiv i used, and-have taken the entire terrl- tóry around about Shanghai, including, the City, in less than thi<5e daya. We see no. . reason why,tho United-States should be afraid (I, Japan. Of coui'ne, wo do not want to fight , Jap an ' and we hope that everything w ill be done to prevent a future war with that coun- trjv'but'w e venture the prediction that if one should come between tho United States «nd Japan, Or between any other real world power ancj,,Japan, the Japanese would last for only a very shQrt while. nearness is noceasary. But it’,-» the lolks who have the habit of p u t-, IT “ their faces too close to your» WORTtt , whon the intim acy is neither ne- MORE TO TENANT FARMER 'ces.sary nor desirable, that prom- THAN GOVERNMENT BONDS nted Governor Muri’ay to chain íDiniün Charlie Say^ the chairs. Gastonia Gazette, | Juat -what a bona-fide, state wide M iik-for-Healtli ounipaign will mean to the people of North Carolina ¡a told in the March is sue of the health bulletin pub lished monthly by the state board of health. Quoting the ioreward of the bulletin, which sets forth the rieeds as well as the plan for conducting such a cam paign: .‘‘It -means that happinesg and , prpsp^rlfy could supplant m isery ,and p.overty in more than b quar ter of. a million rural homes. More milk for the people of North Carolina means better health. A good m ilk cow for the tenant ’.farm er, white and black, would be better for his children ■ than . a government bonus.” ^ The tim eliness of the milk-for- hoalth campaign that' i.-) being conducted by the state board of health und assloted in by Rura! Soflgand ConeRt (By Arch Huneycutt) DOUBLE DOSE ’EM Thoae farm ers who read the Enterprise regularly no doubt appreciate the information carried in our laat Week’s issue aent in by Congressman W alter Lambeth. The informa tion referred to wag no doubt of special in- :u t ose farm ers itfifiding to procure small loans for making their 1932 crops. The ..^.on was condensed and simplified so -that :mv fiirmpr-_could underatand the rules V ... PLANT A TREE Only a few more vveeks remain fot' suitable ti'ee planting. February and early March ave poaaibly the best season in which to set treea. Let us hope that people w ill plant more trees. Trees are something in which practically every normal human being is interested one way or another. To say nothing about their usefulness, most of ua just naturally love trees. This appreciation is manifested by different people In different waya. We have just rend two comparatively new Jblographies, one of John D. Rockefeller, and * ■ other the life of WHliam E. Gladstone. Wo were impressed with- the attitude of theao men toward-■trees. For instance, Mr. Rocke feller has always had ii mania for planting, ,ti:ees. Next to golf, it is possibly his biggest iiobby. He juat dearly loves to plant Jtrees, and he, plants trees. On the other hand Glad stone wcB a great believer in exerciae, regular and rather strenuous exercise, and he toojc' it but in felling trees. He had aa great a mania for chopping down troos aa does Mr. , Rockefeller for planting, them. And so it is ' one wiiy and another person in atill a diffor'r ' one w ay and anothre person in still a differ ent w ay; but every one appreciates treea, and since they must of necessary be felled, let Ua keep planting a few to take the place of those which must be cut (down, fand don’t lorgct this is the season to plant them. ‘ ---------------------------o--------------------------. DAVIE BANK SAFE We have never been suspicious that any ■Dayie, County Bank haa not been thoroughly sale, but since Banks everywhere have been failing so numerously, this paper haa hesi tated to adviae those havin-g savings aa to how to use their ready cash. We have realized that many people have been hoarding money, 'but up to recent dat«t no one has blamed the owner of ready money for hoarding his money. We do think, however, that the bank failures have. now ceased. Thé IleconatructioA. iFin- ance Act and other meaaures have greatly helped and we think one of the big thinga to be done now is to bring the money out of its hoarding placea and get it into circulation. W hile we have hesitated in the paat, yet we .ii ungly recommend nov; that every per- aon in Davie County who has money on hand,-- place in one of the Banks and we are quite sure that it w ill 'be absolutely safe, for there w ill be no bank failures in^ Davie County dur ing this depression. IT LOOKS WET lonna to be made by the TH ST Department of Agriculture under the Recon struction Finance Act. If you did not observe Mr. Lambeth’s communication, please go to youi’ last week’s issue and read.it again; but, lest there may be some who have destroyed , their last issue and did not see the article we are carrying another one in thig issue, going a little more into detail and we feel that it will 1)0 no trouble for our readers to know just what course to pursue after reading these articles or either of them. The Enterprise is .¡ilad to publish both of these communications, a,ц our space is never limited for the dissemination of any informa tion which may benefit agriculture. We be lieve that if there was ever a time in the history of the country when every possible advantage should be accorded to the farm ers that time is right now, and we take this op portunity to also urge overy farmer in Davie County to start now with the determination to make and save more during 1932 than ever. If iam e rs would be independent next fall and 'winter now is the time to start planning i,U'l A'’'"''--ing in that direction. That Str.nw Vote being taken by the Literary Digest 00 far seems to indicate that United States is around five to one in favor of the repeal of the Prohibition Aniendmcnf; Even ivorrh Carolina so far has registered 8870 for ■ repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment as ...indicatiCiri of tlie-5Cirtimeftt-tliat exists- in the . .Nation it is pretty safe to say that Al Sipith was not defeated for the Presidency on ac count of his wet proclivities. THE GERMAN POLITICAL SET-UP An interesting political situation is develop ing in Germany. 'Phe Nationalist, or Fascist party of Adolph Hitler, is bringing out a son of the former Kaiser, Prince Oskar, of Prussia, ■ into the field as candidate against Hiadenburg tor the presidency. It is the K aiser’s fifth son; he is 41 years of age and says he is w ill ing. Thus a situation ha» developed in Ger many of ‘‘Hohenzollern va. Hindenbnrg." It is H ■ powerful organization array against the old warrior, who said his- line 'could never be broken, but which Americans showed him some different, but Gernuui opinion leads to belief that Hindenburg will win over Hohen zollern. If it were the Kaiser vs. Hindenburg, the world would havo no doubt as to the out come, for Germany i.s of a mini that the for mer Imperial Highness shall stAy where he is the balance, of his days,—Charl*^tto Observer. De Lawd , he .;8ho’ ,l\as ter 'h it ' " . some - folka hard' ever ter: make ’em hear. One slap w as, ’nuf fer ol’ inan Saul of 'rarsua, but China ahe ¡wants a fua^ iclaaa fraH in; an’ aa fer Japan, I ’apec’ Satan’a done got charge. ! NOAH KEPT A PECKIN’ Let me -tell you — \ ancesters didn'-ij way eittinjO lir ^______ ___jn çbout) iïvCTr p r e à a e e a s o ra ì f By Dr. W illiam J- Scholes He alers kep' a peckin’ I 1 incoH in «V An’ when de day w a^'long health and He blew away do worries, county boarda of public cheerful song, achools, county An’ all of deni what heard 'im tendentsj.county farm and home igno’ance was bliaa, demonstotion 'a 8«*; foith in the bulletin ,as iollow a, ^ ^ “In North Carolina we use en tirely .too ^little milk «nd^ai^ry ^ producta. Ours is ^ . Through summers roaatin heat, the too An’ never thought to worrytho United States. o an« gjeet; much pellagra, m alnutiition, bad a, peckin' • teeth, tuberculnsis, repeaters in schools, In foul an- sunny wether, t i p « “- * A i..- d. ..m .. death rate could 'be reduced by pockin’ half, diseases of nutrition and Im- berculosis .greatly ‘ educed the ^ infant death rate the welliaio of the .people P over moted ill every _ An’ all de clouds waa gone,In the United ^ a tes as a wh le gy^aghun there la about one cow for eveiy , „„„i-ini five people, while in North Caro- POCKin on, lina we havo but one ^ Do great cry uv do age am mo’ for the amount of exercise that «very ten people • and m s light, mo’ wisdom, an’ yit yo’ see ig being taken, Carolina there ig only one co fo-jjg g g t’roun’ an’ watch de cat’s ' So it la not at all surprising for every 24 people. More cows to’a’dg de' fire an’ fet- that living in this way for three and le.ss cotton and tobacco is - ........................................... the need. ^td. gj), „p a,i> make SPRING TONICS IWe are approaching the season when mapy feel the effects of the great annual epidemic of phy sical ánd mental languor com monly known as “spring fever.” . Whether this feeling', of lassi tude is a natural phenomenon of ¡spring, or whether it represents the accumulated effectg of some what \unhygienlc living. Is dif ficult to say. It is more likely I to bo the latter. W inter is the season during which we spend much time in doors. Wo are usually not expos- |0 d to nn over-abundance of fresh air. And we get about as little outdoor exercise as at any time of the, year. The person in ordi n arily good health, however, suf fers no loss of appetite. The usual tendqncy is to oat too much tiiiii uiiu *uvin, oil uuj, or four months Is likely to make . ^__________sense ’nhf ter git up an’ make one feel a little aluggiah' ahout WE CANNOT LAUGH IT OFF a cross-mark in de ashes an’ tho time that apring begins. .sprinkle in a pinch u^> salt for ----- counter-a’ctahun. Some fo’ks sho’Nowm and Observer. , . "My personal philosophy la to do act quare any how. play the preyailing¿gám e accord ilo rulog sufficiently wel} at ing" to tho ruleg siifficlently wel} PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE to secure the money I really need De clay whtit .stan’s de whites’ and then to laugh at the folka heat; who make foola of themflolves Hit makes do hardea’ brick, over the dollar sign,” say« John Do arm what’s alcra tired R. Scotford in an article in tho night North Carolina Christian Advo- Can hit de hardea’ lick, ^ cate. Do man what alera does de boa’ j "It is"' adda Mr. Scotford, "an Can raiae de bigea’ kick, exceedingly cheerful attitude to take,” De dawg what makes de blgea’ A.sfreod, but where does the howl attitude get ua beyond a phlloao- Ain’t very apt ter hite, phical acceptance of things as De rooster what can strut do moa’ they arc? Mr. Scotford’a prea- He makes de weakes’ fight, cription of laughing at the pre- De bird w hat has de biges’ eye aent economic order may curb the Can see de bes’ at night, bitterness with which the vie- ^ tims of »n unjust, lopsided econo- So let de big worl' roll along, mic order regard their fate, but But alers do yer bes’, ^ it doesn’t contribute one iota to Don’t w »st’ yer time in idle talk, the removal of tho Injuatlce. M:^. But wuck while sluggards res’, Scotford admits there are evila IFV)’ many yurs have rolled away in the prevailing arrangem ent Yo’ll fin’ yo’s s}io’ ’nuf blea’.. that need to be corrected. Some bablea, he aays, are born in too THE OLD HEDGE-ROW immediate proximity to a silver De day-light hit’s a fadln’, spoon and others too close to the Do m ist am growln’ dense, trash can for either their own I trudge along do highway, good or that, of society. ’Longaide de ol' rail fence. The trouble ian’t altogether, as Whai- muacadine an’ haw-thorn Mr, Scotford aays, "that tVe take tree money too seriously.” We do take Likewise do wild grape vine, the acquistion of money, aa the Am atrivin wid each yuther ultim ate good, too seriously. We Ter git de moa’ aunshine. do meaaure too many things by the monetary yardstick. But with SPILT MILK - - ----- ------ it all we have ^oen and are en- Hit ain’t no'use ter grieve about lough’s. Several other refresh- tirely too satisfied with a system 'D o milk what’s done, an’ spilt, menta were served besides oys- which piles up millions for one De w isest way, widbut.a doubt, group and deprives another of the Is, try anuther tilt, opportunity of , working for a bare existence. BETTER BE CONTENT When you hea’ do ’aketah sing In de summer weather I An’ dli !g-nats am on de whing W heelin’ ’roun’ tergether CHAIRS CHAINED characteristics ol Uovernor ffiur-1 p ^ y . , ana mra, nuuuMuuu .xu„- ray, of Oklahoma, presidential as- you’ll long for jes’ a breeze ard and little daughter and Mr, pirant, says he f"und chalVs ,for i f-reeze, Granville Spry, all of Cooleemee, visitors in the Oklahoma execu-' • - s.,„an„ nftevnnnn T’iiiirsday, March 3, 1932 Card Ря"Ыев Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News THE MOGKS\ÆLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE.'K, C.•Pago .a?'. Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know 9 If the facts about thig interest ing bit of bronze could be reveal ed, they might clear up soma MISS MARY J. HERMAN, Social Editor Phone 1 1 2 Old Methods Passe The -old way of attem pting to cure this vague ailm ent wag to consume one or moro bottles 'if- some go-called blood-purlfier or spring tonic. And, perhaps, a spring tonic is in order. But this is usually not one of the kind to ho taken out of a bottlo or in the form of pills. Of course, those who have de finite physical ailm ents'm ay re quire som^e medicine in the course of treatment. Such people have more wrong with them than a simple attack of spring lassitude. Fresh A ir Best Tonic For those who have no diaeaae, however, the beat tonica are ault- able exerciae, freah air, and care to avoid overeating. When poa- sible, the exercise should be tak en in the open air. This insures a plentiful supply of fresh air at the very tim « when the sys- t;om has the moat use for It, A short vacation spent largely In outdoor exercise of some kind would, no doubt, be an ideal tonic. But, as this is not always possible, a moderate daily dose of some form of exercise In the open air ig the next heat thing in the w ay of a spring tonic. TURRENTINE NEWS, On Saturday night, Fob. 27, about 2 0 friends enjoyed an old lin e oyster supper at tho home hf Mr, and Mrs, D, P. McCul- ters. Eyeryone present aesined to ¡have an enjoyable time. , Mr. and Mra. E, C,. Lagle had aa their dinner gueata Sunday Mr, J, G, McCullough", cif Liberty and Mr, Jam es Barnea and fam ily, of Rowan, M iss Eva McCulloUigh spent Uio past Sunday with' M isa Nora .Call of Liberty.' ' . '.' Mr. and Hra,' Heathmuu Htuv- tive ofllce anchored—'chained to the radiators. The chair nearest j the .governor’s chair is four and Almost in a. Stew spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs.4F'j:£!«k' Forresi_ Mr. W illie Forrest is spending^ — - I A fiA, TT .fc. W« • . - J .- ----------^ ------------- “ ........* -r, ........ ....... The twins had been brought to some time with Mr. and Mrs. Den- a half feet distant, M urray ex- be Ichristened. , in is,Barney, of Hanea. ' plained: “I chained the ch airs, "W hat namea?” aaked the | Mr. George McCullough i\nd down to keep folka from putting ^clergyman. twb sons of Cornatzer apent the their faces plumb into mine.”.] "Steak and Kidney,” the father past Sunday afternoon with hit» Which w ill got the sympathy of answered, father Mr. >1). F, McCullougli, a lot of folks. There are people "Bill, you fool,” cried tho mo- Mrs! E, C. Lagle and children who have the habit of sticking ther, “it’s Kate and Sidney.” spent a while the past Saturday their faces "plumb into” that of ----------------------------------:-------^----------- afternoon with her mother, Mrs- the person with whom they con- ^ verae. The nearness is usually objectionable. Sometimes their breath is of bad odor and some of them are given to slubbering when they talk, with results that are disconccrting to say the least. Of course if tho auditor is hard of hearing or there if) occaf sion to talk in low tones, thé 6 6 6 LIQUID—TABLE’rS--SALVE 6B6 Liquid or Tablets used inter nally and (366 Salve extenially, make a complete arid effective t.veatment for Colds. ' Most .Speedy Remedica . Known Л |T. P, Poster, of Mocksville. ■Rev. E. W. Turner w ill ^occupy the, iHilpit hero on„ next' Sunday night at 7 :0 0 o’clock, Everybody ig invited to come, I lAvdry county . potato, growers -----------------^— recently sold'over 800 bushels of Trade with the morchionts that ^ seed potatoes to faimevB In east- advertise—in the EnterpiMso. 'em Tennessee, LIBERTY NEWig Messrs. Lawrence M iller and Mr. and Mrs, Burrua Green at MockiiVille Saturday and Sunday. . Mrs. W. C. Murph is quite iH Mr, and Mra. Horace Haworth a t L o n g ’s Sanatorium , we regret and son, Horace, Jr., of High to hear. Point, were gueata of Mrs, Ha- •o---------- worth’s parents,, Mr. ,and Mrs. E.TT .• I»- • I«":.'". • -• 'Misa S.arah .Ifaries Stone haa H. Morris, for ife^eek^end. been sick: rdtotly/W e., are Very ■ --------— 1 _ sorry to'leaifrii''’' ' ' Mlases Elizabeth Triplett and Evelyn Gier. and . Messrs. June sie Allison. Colonial Reception GijVen 'At Farmington ic i ' On Friday evening the Li idles Aid Society deljghtfiill'y^' enter tained their husband^ and ; thesorry . ——— iiiveiyn Crier, and Messrs. Juuuii. i. .i n. ^ i -i' Mrs. L. Q. B'iiker, who has tieen Meroney -and .AUfitiri AHeni o| „ Farmington con- v ery sick, is said to be improving, Lenoir, were guesta of Mr. and Wnghlnffton : M ,. R. M. H c lt h ,^ S «.a .y . Miss PinkioPatterson, of w in s.* 'L ittle Miss Jerry Benson- haa ton-Salem, spent, -.the yweek-end' been apending, tie laat two 'weeka bLut^Tuulnh with Mrs. Frank 'sain-. :', with her .granyparenta, Mr. and ^ f ™ Z a ' . ^, .M rs. Charles F.' BonSon,' but now I?tiny green bud Mrs. C. R. H allett, of Chapel has returned to her home at Mt. .P'ace cards repre- cu, i/iiuy iiiiKnt Clear up some "TV»' " Mr. and -Mrs. W. H. Barneycaa- nthftf VinifUnr, nimatlnna } Ilia ^rown entertained a num- tie and children visited relativesother baffling -questions m hia- be,; of, friends at a ^social party near Ijames X Roads Sunday af- tory. jàt . th è 'home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ t^iTioon. « 'Sw àdlé: M iller Saturday night,, jyir« Mnrthn Barn even «tip r fROLLER MILL AND SAW MILL Fébruary 22th. A . number of A^ln sntnf COMPLETE TO BE SOLD ¡games wer« played in the living W B BaHev which were thoroughly en- The ForJii M illing Company, joyed, by all present, after which yigj+.j the former’s naronta Mr formerly incorporated, entire out- /hand Mrs. Lewis Forrest Saturday „ fit, Roller Mill, Saw M ill and all ^and Sunday. ' property consisting of xorn ^ ¿ t ® A S iS e r t o Mrs. Jag MdDaniel, Miss Sadie m ill and all, toola and M U house g d e le lie S K n d i S and Cecil McDaniel and Mrs. ■and lot^situated in the village of Phil Godby spent Sunday in Char- Fork Churck, DavH-County. wUl lotte with Mra. Edith W inters, be sold by L. E. Burton and F. ^ i ranees , Rerioualv ill in the hoHolE. W illiama receivera. Upon peti- Beck, Frances R i^nhour and Al- ill, in the hospi tion of certain Stockholders and 1®«« McDaniel. M essrs. -r.n creditors all stockholders consist- Lawrence M iller C lar-'_^A ^orf^' in" thereto Jacnh Stewarf At- Alexander, Bruce and Jam es Sunday from Winston-balem were ” r1 h . ?pW Mr. ™ Mr... A .d .™ . ed an order from Judge T. B. Fin- ley, resident Judge of 17th Judi- Ì.red Di-uryj Hill, is visiting her parents, Mr. ^ Vernon, and Mra. 0 . L, Casey. Mra. Ida G. Nail, who has been senting m iniature colonial ladieo. Covers were laid for 60. The hos tesses were seated with their and Mrs. C. P, Benson, ----------«---------- ' "UU uua ueeu .guests. Tho banquet'wag' served■Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Lipe, of spending, several weeks in Hick- Farmington's most Landis were recent guests of M r. ory, w ill return home on Satur- ¡adieg, Misses day, Mr. anf Mrs. A. M. Nail and Eu.aheth and Jessie Ü e Jàm es, i,““ ”/ »'^company her here and Martha Furchea, Mrs. R. C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ash^ _ little daughter, Bonnie Brown,' ag toastmis- Mr. and Mra. John Long, of Mayodan, and Miaa Kathryn ^j.ggg_ geveral delightful muaical Statesville, were guests of Mr. Brown, of Prox mity faculty, ^ Mr. Leo nml M rs. Knox Johnstone on Sun- spent the week-end with-Mr. and ... - - - - Mr. J. W. Kimbrough, of Dur- for the week-end. ham, .visited hia aister,'M r8. J. L, Sheek, one day recently. Flynn, B ill' Gullet, Spencer Dwigglns and Ollle An- Raymond Daniels,' dersoi). ' ' , ciai District, appointing thg aboVe Greene Berrier; Madison' Free-, M r.'and M rs.; Phil iRatledgo named Receiverg an^ directing пшп, George H arris, A llen Cor-.w ere rec6nt visitors with Mr. and them to sell the entire plant and rell, Arlie Chamblen, John 'Beck, M!rs.; N.:‘B. Dyson, report their proceedings to the Sajri . Shores, E-yerett Piriiiey" There was a ball gatae at Cen- Court for approval. It is'good pro- Clyd^'.and Claude Bullyboy, Har- ter last Saturday afternoon be- perty and located in a good sec- ry Dean^ Jam es McCullough arid tween- the Center team and tion of the county. H erbert'N olley. Noah’s Ark team, Noah’s Ark won --------—....♦ -—----------- Mr. and) Mrs. Hubert Brown the game. , P. O. S. OP A. CELEBRATED ancl baby, spent the past Satur- Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Dwiggins WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY ; day night with the latter’g par- Mr. Charlie Tutterow and'aona. vTre Davie coUnty association ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill'M unday. iMr. and Mrs. Je fi Beck and and Mr. M cClamroch,. who have heen in Kannapolis lately were Patriotic Order Sons of America fam ily and Miaa Madeleno Dan- here..for the week-ond. |Brown, only living charter mem- celebrated the bicentennial of the lels spent Sunday afternoon with “"'t ber and president emeritus of the birth of Washington in a pu'ilic Mr. and, Mrs. Franklyn Rodden, ''th*' 1 society, presided ag toastmis- service held in the Firat ,Metho- of Rowan. . . FORK NEWS day.Mra. M, D; Brown, Mrs, E, W. Crow, Misses Jane Crow and Helen Ilolthouser were visitors in Winston-Salem on Sat urday. -o Ray Moore, Matthew McDaniel, G. N. Ward, L, G. Hendricks, S, F, Tutterow, Blaine Moore, Ro- jbert S, McNeill and others at tended the American Legion rally Brock at the piano, W. E. Kon- 2:30. nen, violin, and Frances Horne, cornet. Little Billie Brock, 5- year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock, gave a cute m usical read ing. Toasts were given to the hus bands by Mrs, W. E. Kennen. Response was made by F. H.Jacob Stewart, Attorney, spent ^ Wi„aton-Salem o n ' Monday rthe^ietchei-s bi’ M i;: S/itiirday m W inston-Sulcm* flnd nignt. --------- * Monday in Salisbury on legal bu- -------o ---------- gjfiess, Mr, and Mrs, E, C, LeGrand Floyd Lashloy, response by Mrs. G. H. Shutt; to the pastor by' Mrs. J, F. Johnson, and to the dlst church of Advance on Sun- Miss Louise Carter spent Sun day ' afternoon commencing at day \vith M r,'and Mrs. Foy Cope, ' Misses Thelma Kimmer and 'J. He church was comfortably Ruby Gales spent the past Sun-, filled with members of the order day with Misse.a Virginia from Davie, Rowan and, Davidson M ary Tom Daniel. Mr. W illard P'oster, of Winston- - Salem visited home folks here Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain and two , children, Lester and Ganell, of Greetiwqod, M rr-Jacob Allen, counties with a large number of) Mr. and M rsVo, H, Tutterow 'a ” w ’ men,'.women and children from and baby spent the past Sntur-■ °^'M • • W. Advance. Mocksvillo, Cooleemee day night with thé latter’g par- Mi’. J. Frank Clement returned home from Long’a Sanatorium, and ia rapidly Improving, we are glad to state. Mra. Leo Brock, «’’‘I toaafcto Mrs. Brown was Mi.a Ai,M Clement a»comp«nio<l J, si,te„|nc. „fj" i„,o "b.niiil»,'-' them home for a visit. mu ^11 ! ''~r ~u airs by Ben Smith, and trios byThe fol owing teachers were G,„dy and Ben Smith and E. L. n r c a i^ n G i^ T n ^ zabeth Loliar, in Guilford, and Mls.s Violet Allison, with her sis- Miss Jeasle Lee Jamcg pantomined Riley’s “Old Sweet heart of Mine,” which was charm ingly read by Mra. F. H. Barn- aon. Mrs. Julia C.' Heitman and Miaa ]\Iary Heitman were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. ilayden Clement Salisbury th is' week. ------0------ Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Thomas, of Winston-Salem, who formerly ter, Miaa M artha Jean AlHaon, in reaided hero, wore gueata of Mrs. Kannapolig and Charlotte. J. L. Shcek on Sunday, , ----------o---------- ----------n---------- Miaa Sarah Gaither, who tea- _____________________ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 'Caudell and chea in Gastonia, spent tho week- ANCIENT BRONZE MEDAL"' S^children, and Mra. T. I. Caudell end with her parents, Mr. and FOUND IN D^VVIE COUNTY spent Sunday afternoon in States- Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Another mem-, ___________________ ville and Cool Springs. ,ber _of the, Gastonia faculty, Miss Mr. C. H. Tomlinson has in hia ----------o— ' Janie ^ o H a ^ took aupper po.-.seasion an old bronzo medal Mr. and Mra. D. W. Casey, of with Misa Gaither, and then apent that has excited quite a bit of •'ayetteville, spent the past week- the week-end in ■ Winston-Salem, interest and curiosity here. It was lend with the latter’s parents. Dr. j ^ ^ , ■'ploughed up by a colored boy tho ;ind Mrs. J, W. Rodwell. .M rs. Knox Johnstone Has iother day on the Tomlinson farm Luncheon ' and other sections of Davie. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. .L F. Goodrum of Cooleemee, Miaaes Eva McCullough, o f , m ,-« Frnpв^ county president waa presiding Turrentine and Miss Sarah Car- ^ officer'and the following pro.grnm ter were the Sunday gueatg o f, Mr. Henry Ratta, of ChUrch- land, Mr.' Adam Grubb, of Dèn- Sallabury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snider Sunday' afternoon. Mr. G. B. Bland, of Lexington, vlaited Mr, Z. V. Burton Satur day. Mr, and Mra, J, W. Sain made a buainesg trip to Wlnaton-Saleni Mr. Claude Bullyboy la viaiting one day laat week, his brother Mr. Clyde Bullyboy, Mr. Eugene Snider visited fri- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Veach, o.f in Rowan CoUnty recently. Cooleemee spent Sunday after- Mr. J. P. Burton made a buai- noon with Mr. and Mra. K i z e r "P»® trip to Mocksv le Saturday, composed of Messrs. C, N, Spry, •Veach, ' I Mr, and Mrs, iF. W. Safloy, of C. B. Hoovei-and Grady Spry. Mr, N ,;j, Cope la able to be out Rodland vialted. rolatlvos here Pusponse, B, C. Brock of Mock- a.galn after having underwent an Saturday jind Sunday. was carried out: Miss Nora Call. Opening song, “America,” sung Miss Luna Kimmer spent the by congregation. past Sunday with Miss M argaret ■ Devotional, Rev. A, T. Stouden- Spry. mire of Cooleemee. Mrs, Bettie Gabord is vlsitln-g Advance quartet composed of her daughter, Mrs. Jim House, of Rev. W. M. Rathburn, W alter Cooleemee. I Shutt, Mrs. V irginia Shutt and Mias Eva Shutt. Address of Welcome, Rev. W. M, Rathburn. , Cooleemee P, 0, S, of A, Trio 'near Calahaln. After being rub- Miss M ary Nelson Anderson, a | Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hos- bed up, the medal, which is over senior at Salem Aicadomy, spent tesg at a.^eligbtful informal lun- an inch and a half in diameter, the week-end with her parents, cheon on Friday, her .prettily ap- revealed tho profile of an impos- ■"’r. and Mrs. Anderaon. point«id table be,lng iarnanged ing gentleman, hia caat of coun- -------_o---------- wlt}^'madoira mats, and centered tenance showing a resemblence Mra. J. 0 . Young and aon, with an artistic bow! of jonquilea to the pronounced featurea of the sburn, of Winston-Salem, spent A delicious three-course meal waa Hapsburg line. He is w earing a he week-end with her porenta, aerved, after which aeveral'gam es vvlg and'the dresa of a acholar or *r. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. |0f bridge were played. Covers church dignitary. Tho Inscription . --------- were laid for Mra. Cecil Morrla, ig in Latin, and is hard to decl- Misaea 'Cordelia Paas, Ruth Mra. John LeGrand, Mias W illie ,pher aa some of the. lettera have Janiel and V irginia B yerly spent M iller and the hostess, Mrs. John- |he week-end ■sVith M iss Kathleeiv stone, graven at Greensboro. College. Mrs. G. G. Daniel Entertains Mrs. C. M. Campbell and son. On Wednesday ienrle, of Winston-Salem, spent |he week-end hero ■with Mrs. fiampbell’s father, Mr. G. A. Al lison. Mrs. G. G. Daniel delightfully become worn. The wording ia aa followa: “Joaeph Clemeng Arch- colet S. R. L Elect Bav Duk.” The translation is another matter, but ohfe surmise is that the gen tleman in question might be Max entertained at bridge on laat'joaeph. Elector of Bavaria (1745- W edneaday tovening, two tables i 1 7 7 7 ).. Whether the word “Cle- being arranged. The - ' ii-ming 1 mens” stands for the proper name deporations were formo th a'Clem ent, or is the Latin adjective Mr, and Mra, Robert .Crotts variety of Spring flowti-s, and a .which means "m erciful,’’ la un- |nd little son, B illie, of G reen-,tempting salad course wria .serv-'certain. The wbrd "Archcolet” is f’ille, S. C., w«re guesta of Mr. ed. Mra. Cecil Morris won the probably a dignitary in the Ro- and Mrs, W^-M. Crotts for the high score *prize, a pretty hand- man Catholic church, aa tho veek-end. ,made handkerchief. The .guests word "colet" meana a church aer- __— _ o ---------- 'w ere: Mesdames Cecil Morria, L. Ivant like an acolyte. Bavarians Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winaton- E. Feezor, R. _M. Holthouaer, S. have been largely of, the Roman alem and Lexington, is visiting A. Harding, M ijaea Ethel Butler, Catholic faith for centuriea. The 1rs. W. H. LeGrand and Mrs. Hazel Kurfe'es, Ossie Allison, initials "S. R. I.”, which under ohn LeGrand thig week, having W illie M iller. a m agnifying glass are separated rrived Tuesday. I ----------o---------- iby perioda,-atand for the Latin ----------0---------■ Mrs. John LeGrand title "Sacrum Romanum Imperl- Mr. and Mrs. George jFellx, of Hostess um,” or Holy Roman Empire, of aville. ^ • operation for; a growth on his Introduction of speaker, C. B. foot, hia many; friends w ill Ibe Hoover, state president P. 0 . S. glad to know, of A,‘ Miss Ruby .Wilson aiJent the Address, Dr. A. T. Stouden- past Suriilay afternoon with Miaa mire. Iva Lee Deadmon, pf Turrentine. IDr. Stoudenmire йроке for Mr. and Mra. L. D. Kimmer and about twenty minutes in a very baby spent Saturday night with interesting and illum inating man- the lather’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, ner of the father of our country -w, W, Spry, of Cooleemee. and referred to him as I. A peace The Suriday guests of Mr. and loving man. 2. A Patriot, soldier, Mrs. D. C. Spry wore, Mrs. Bessie statesman and a Christian, ^ Benson and children, of Coolee- The special music rendered by mee and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spry the Advance quartet and the Coo- and fatally, leemee maje trio was a special ' Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ridenhour treat. and fam ily and'M rs. Arthur Fin- State officers present but not ney and children visited relatives т.; —-i. -•--i.-j-j Л of Kannapolis Suriday. Mra. Lou Lefler, of near Coo- Mr. A. W. Allen is on the sick list, sorry to note. BUSINESS LOCALS last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Frye and chil dren were the guests of the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. . . ------ -------------------, .. . - . . jJenkina a while last Thursday. Filliam sburg, Va., apent the week Mra, John LeGrand -\yas «rad - which Germany waa then a part, . Mr. Harvey Hoots and children |nd with Mr, and Mrs, John La- ouajiostess to her Bridge Club The word "Elect” is thou.ght to -were the guest's of Mr, and Mrs, pw ; iSIfa',- Felix waa— fr'-nrrrn’l-y -on F riday-oy oalmr. hpr p-iiest of bn the »bhreviation for Elector. W. H. Hoots Sundav. M rs. H, W, honor being Mrs, E, C. LeGrand, as the rulers of some of lof Matthews. Jonquils, pussy- German States ■w'ere called taking part included Fred 0. Sink of Lexington, state aecre ____ ______ ^ ry , J. C. Kealer of Saliabui'y, loemee, apent the paat Saturday Treasurer and G. W. Hall of Ad- night with Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. vance, jn atlM al repreaentatlve. | Helen Seamen and Thomaa Sea- MOrKW iT T F! no.TTTii’ <i 'NFW i5- *non Jr., of Cooleemee spent the M O LKbVILLE RO UTE 3 N EW S past' Saturday night with their Rev. iFaig conducted services at No Creek , Prim itive Baptist ^'^»»Qay. ^ ._________ church Saturday and Sunday. |' CENTiER NEWS Mr. J. F. Grubb apent Sunday ■ __________ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs-; R. | Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and C. Barnes. ^ . children visited relatives in the Miss Mattie Sue Bailey^spent Sheffield aectiim last Sunday. Sunday night with Miaa Thelma Mr; and Mrs. Tennyaon Lanie)- tr, 1 T , . J have mo.ved from 'Cana to thisMisa Viola Jenkins and Mrs, They are occupying the .Clarence .Tenkms, spent a while IDwigglns house. ' ip u rsd ay afternoon with Miaaea ^ r. Charlie McA,lliater and fam Ila Barnea. ¡]y Sunday visitors at Mr. ,_Mr. N. A. Jarvis made a bu- G'eorge Evans’ near Wlnston- siness trip to Cooleemee one day galem. PAIR 'p,F MULES FOR S A L E - CHEAP. See Lee McDaniel, Advance, N. C., Route Two. , ■ ' . 2 25 8tpd. GOOD QUALITY OF iiU R r Seed Oats at 50 cents per bu. Baled Straw 20 cents.— J. G, Crawford, Cooleeriiee, N. C. ________ ' 2 25 St. WAN’fED—A GIRL OR MIDDLE aged woman for house work for vvoman who ia old ' and llvea alone; Pleaae aee or write Mrs. Emma' Hilton, Advance, N. C,, Route one, (near Mock’a Church), i , Itp. msl Miss Follie Tutterow and Ma.g- gie Dyson "'visited in the home of l''eiix was liag Natalie Lare^v^. -o-------- M T- A i- 11 TIT.. willow sTiirea and forsythia were that title. The Electors of Ger- t o nnd jiis s attractively combined for the many had the power to elect the ican Robinson of _ S at^sville, The idea of St. head of the Holy Roman Empire. Veie guests of Mr. and M is. Z. „ . . .<^„8 cleverly car- The final word of the i.nscriptlon Anderson on Sunday. out in the ac o re -c a rd s, and ig "Dux,” which is Latin for rn, " „ refreshments. Misg Oaaie Allison' general or leader. On the reverseThe granary of Barney Benson let eshmen^^^^ the%rke at side of thp medal is a female fi- 1 li « r one table and Mr.s. J.-K , Mero- gu re seated by an altar or pedes-, ’Mn t f’ fa ri>v^ ''nov won the othor table prize, a tal, while at'her fiiet is an animal, gnent several daya last week in, ^ contents , were ¡noy won^^ne^ „h w .. ....................... - • the Hoota accompanied them home for by 'an extended visit. Miss Doris Shuler apent Sunday and Monday with Miaa Jania Baileyv-of-Ad-vance -Route-S,-------~i Miss Pearl and Ua Barnes ac companied by friends spent Sun day afternoon with Miaa Elaie- Younpr and other relatives near Churchland;. Mr, and Mra, P. D. Jenkins filmed, nothing was aaved. Try Atlantic White Flash Gas. Come here for Tirea', Tubes and Acceasorles." S ERVICE THAT ATISFIES— JAKE MERONEY "On The Hqunre" .deck of cards, v^ile the honoree, either a lion or a dog. This side WlVston-SaVein Mrs. LeGrand, waa a dainty box ia very much луогп but the word ' .Migg Ella Barney, of Cornatzer of powder. The tempting refresh- "Fides,” meaning faithful, can .Mrs, Joe Joneg spent Mon- menta Avere baked ham, lime be discerned, and a date, which dav afternoon with М1ачед Pearl aalad, cheeao atrawa, aandwlchea, aome think la 1777. There ia a ¿arn es pickles, fruit 'cake , with whipped ,small hole -at the top' through , mIss Pearl and Ila Barnpu ac- ereani, coffce an'd candy. Those ^^hich a cord or .chain could be c o S a n iS b - n f r S n f spent a enjoylngi this pleasant h-papital- passed. It Ы said that the high-'w hila Satur'dav'nic-ht with Miss tty were : Mesdames E, 0 . Le- way went t^iVough this plantation Orvii® .tnno Tones GVand, J. K, Meroney, Jack A lli- where the | dis>-overy луазm ad e, Мгч <>1!тг Barnhardf and chil- son, Knox Johnstone. Cecil Mor- many ynrr ’....... th ’ > tS v J rls, Miaaea W illie M iller and Os. medal , i- my.Htor.v. .a rd slro f ГогГс\11сЬ^ Spring Time ÏS Here Make Your Grounds More ----------Г—rBeautifu!--^-—------ and your gardens more pro ductive by using'good seeds. You w ill not find any better than RICE'S. GET THEM HEBE "The RexttH Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Horn-Johnson ‘Feed ...... $1,16; Garden and Field Seed loose and packet. ' ; Farm 'M achinery. ■ . Tablets, Composition Books and Note Book Paper ........................i.,3c Pinto Beans, per bag $8.45 Sugar, per hundred ...... $4.65 Pure Sh o rts.......................,........ ?1.25 S. C. Meal ............................... $1.0,0 W heat Brand ..............;..............?1.10 $1,95 '7c lb. 590 1 1 c lb. 15c 25c '.$2.76 General Merchandise “In The Heart of Mockaville” ’Й,' it' (' ■ii I"’ ’t.. (J' 1 ' M 4 , I b I 1' ' j .,'.1 • 'VIlJ Él kì')' t, : 'S I Big Boss Laying Mash Fat Back Meat !.............. 8 lb. Bucket Lard ..... Crackew, GVa lb. box ...... 26c Pineapple ...................... 25c Peanut Butter, 2 for , Poultry W ire, 4' foot, per bale ........................................ I have plenty Hog and Barb W ire. 5V Roofing, per square .... $4.00 T™““j.Cha^na........■•—'.................Cross Cut Sa'Wa '.....'iT^TiTrrr.Trr,—?l:oSr— I have a lot Horse Collars at Special Prices. - , ' Bridles ..................;........................ $L00 Plenty-Stick-and-M ixed-Cnndy-;: .„-^J_..i.. a t ...............................................lOe lb. Cream .Nuts and Peacana a t ..........................;...................15c lb. Sweatera, (ioata, Oveiwoats and Suits for Men and Boys’ at ‘give away prices, Dreasea and Coats for Ladies at Bargain Pricea, I have a big atock of goods to select your want.s and at a price you can pay. Come in an4 look my stock over. ;; Yours For Bargains ■ , J:,., .i-;- ;r, i v i S ii.. I fi ' Г ií i :- l' THE MÜCK«VILLE ENTBRP.RÏSR. MOCKaVlLLlil. N. O.Thursdny, March ■-3, '1932 . KATÜAßlNf NtWLlN ВШТ ] Eleventh Instalment Fresh from a Frencli convcnt, J ol_ Harlowe returns to New York to her socbny-elcct mother, a rcliRlous, nmbitious v/dman.. The girl ia hurried ihtn an cURnKement with the wealthy Kclix Kent. Her tallier, Nick Sandal, surreptiously enters the girl’s home one niyht. He tells her he used to call her , Lynda Sflrtdal, Lynda visits her father In his dingy Quarters. Siie finds four men playluc cnnis when Bhe arrives. One of tlicm. Jock .Aylr- ward, iicr father tclla h<T,.ls i/ke a son lo him, but w ai'.a thç girl hu.ls a triOc*.*. < Lynda im'vs fi r.ccond visit to her father and Jock t«kcs htr homc. <*n the way 8to{)- ping with her nt ati uiicioi worjd cabaret. Jock tells Lyndu ’that Felix cnuscd bin» to be Rent ;to jail-unjtjatly by fixing up his re port on n mine. M arcella finds her jewels stolen*Rnd hires a private detective, who uncovcra the inya* terious prowHugs of T.yndsj, without knnw- ing who she is. Lynda suspcct:^ her father.Jficclyn decides to m arry Felix quickly nnd preparations are made for the wedding. She neks him to tell her the combination of 1ÙK s.ifc, as a ujark of his confidence in her. Armed with the comhination and ntieom* . panled by Jock, Linda enters Felix’ office at uighi, nbatracts the wanted papers froih tho eaie and tlirows them down to Jock, who is nvaitlng below. Then she is-eaptured by the janitor and turned over to the police.Felix get4 her cue of Jail but demands the papers sne took and that she tell him \^|ere Jock can'be found. She declines to do either. When they reach her home, Jocelvn dresses lip in Lynda’s clothcf and faces Feltz, tetling him she loves Jock. Her mother comes in and falls to recognlzo Jocelyn, thinking lier the girl wiio she thinks stole her jewels. KOW GO ON W ITH THE STORY. "My Godl" he ejilculatcd in a sta^e voice which, however, Marcella in lier frenzy found convincing. ‘‘Not ■ Jocelyn? ТЫ.Ч—thl» woman—she’s been trading on the likeness then. I found her at the policc staiton. They sent me ■word. I must take ber back at once. Telephone for the iioUce, Mrs. Harlowc. No time to ose. Dangerous to have her here. She's stolen my papers and your jewels. 'She’s been making use of an accidental resemblance, a remark able one.” Into Lynda’s ear He whispered fiercely, even with a grini sort of amusement, “Now you can get the drift, can’t you? Now you can sec where you’ve landed? If you can’t persua<fe your young man to rivp you back those papers, or if he usus theni^—I’ll jail you holli for a tbeft of jewels. Think, my pirl, stiintl still. Think hard, This is tlic last chance you may have for dear calm ibouglit.” . She stood there in fact quite still, tliii^king. Ami behind her, in (ln‘ room all filled with her own bridal '■. flowers and (¡iils, her mollier, wilJ- cyed ami slialdni!. sat down as she у/яв bidden to' riiij; ,for the police. . .Mary, who had answered tiiiolhei' summons ut 'the front door, came ''Mrs. Harlowe, tiicre’a a iiian—” ■ ‘•It’a iCatrlng' Bring -him in," and as Mary 'began , to speak acaip Mar cclla bent down aifaiii to the 'phoiii and set her loiu; index finger into Ithc dial. Her shoulder was turned toward the French doora while lielix, Lynda in his arms, stood carefully, with his back to them; so no one, not even Mary who had withdrawn at once in some offense, eaw the man who was supposed to be Catring as he came in to the room. with me at once.” “No. Felix.” "Yes. I’m afraid that it’s neces sary. And in pfood time, probably thanks to Catring, I see tliat I’ll have some help if I should be driven to needing it.’'He directed her gaze toward the square hall. It seemed to her scared eyes to be filled with men. At sight ot them Nick went back a little toward the shining window.But Felix boldly advanced and flung open.the glass'"doors. "I am Felix Kent, gentlemen. I am in charse here. M r. Catring 'h.is sent you? For .-in arrest? Come got the girl.“I carried her ofT to California. I had, a good job there. In the mountains. But that w.ao n rough naked sort of camp life. So I kept' her living in the city. I d go off to the mines alo(/c and come back to her. Those week-ends were gor- gebus enough to feed a man’s starved memory for gray yc.irs, to paint even a prison wall. , . . “I had to have nioie money.-I got lo gambling in earnest. I made enough at the tables sonietinies al most to satisfy even ‘Celia. But of course it was uncertain. There -were other times when I was cleaned "They’re all here,” ehe said, fingering their jewels. He came slowly, painfully, pro ffi'cssinar from door lo sofa and along, It, using its back f^r his support until he came up to Marcella and ilouched her elbow. And as she : looked up he laid a leather box upon her knees. ■ "I have brought a wedding present for my daughter.” announced )^:ck Sandal purringly. It was Marcella’s terrible low cry ihat procured Jocelyn her release. The cry had so little of the human in it that Felix leaped and wheeled, forgetting everything but some un- ■ canny instinctive re,"r of beasts. Marcella had bent down close over the opened box and was looking at her jewels. , ' ■ “They're . all here, she touched them with her fingers, "but they’re ■•wet.” She trembled and her teeth chattered. 'That's Julian’s blood." Jocelyn knelt before that terrible figure. “Mother, don’t. There’s no blood. Mother, please look up.” ' “Touch them yourself.^,dear. Put your hand on them. You feel thul? It’s Julian’s blood. My husban 1 kille(l him. The police will be com ing. We must hide these. Julian p ve them i to me. They were a gift. We were »oing av/ay. They are iny trust. I’ll put them behind an altar. They will be an offering.” She ¡,'ot up, holding the box against ner breast, and went over to her shrine. All three of the sacred watchers let her go. They watched her fold ¡herself in behind the leather doors.ft was Feli.'i Kent who -took con trol. ".She’s out of her wils,” he said,' "and must have a doctor." He turned to Nick whose hollow eyca “'Bird lost tl>cir~nuU'ic(i~u7id~Xv^c~(tiS^ Iracted with terror and remorse. ■ _ “I dont know who you are, but since you brought about this condi tion by a rather ill-advised return of mi-sslng property, you'd better be the one to go for a doctor. Bring him back here as quickly as you can. This young lady has an impor tant engaKcmeat uad must go out right in, please. I may need help.” One of them did come in obedi ently, displaying a. paper and a badge. “You arc Feli.4 Kent. You're th.c man we’re looking for then. A sum mons from Chicago. They want to see you out there about some—evi dence. An old case. Will you come with us now, and quietly, please." In that square entrance hall after they had dosed the tall class drmr.'^ Jocclyn saw him, standim; aniom; them,' turn hack as thoiuth ai:aii',<; his will to look at her. She rsnb-m hcrcd amilber outline — nob'"' patient, proud. This outline of her bridegroom had no such (|ii!ility. Its nari'ow knave face wa'.i .‘iliruiiken with pale hatred, with frustrated passion, with lost vengeance, I'o, escape that last terrible look the girl fell down before Nick Sandal and hid her lace. lie put his anna about her eagerly. And Felix, with the men, went out, , A Strange day. A strange sad evening, Marcella had gone into the sanctuary distracted by her mem ories; she came out quite serene, a child whose memory is only of to day and yesterday. She thought that Nick Sandal was her indulgent uncle and Jocclyn a friend to >love. They sent for a psychiatrist who promptly ordered ler taken to a sanitarium. She hardly knew that Dr. iBond had left until Nick spoke to her:"Come over here, Lynda. Are you too tired?" He was seated on the small bro caded sofa, curled up there painfully as she had seen him on the sofa in his shabby room. "I’m hbt tired. I’m afraid." "Afraid?" He winced, his swollen fingers paused in their task of filling his pipe. “Of me, dear?" “Of what you are going to tell mo, Nick." ■ "You’d rather I’d be quiet? Let it all go? You’d rather never know the truth?” ■ "I'd rather . /. but of course I must listen. It’s too late noiy. I’ll listen, Nick. Only, do you love me?" “To my regret. It's because I was fool enough to let you trick me v/ith those confounded eyes and ways of yours—those darling eyes and ways —yes, trick me into loving you that I’ve done what I have done . . . and been the blasted fool I have been lately.” “Lately?" "You think It’s not such a recent development? Well it has been. Jock's been living—lately—with .4 sort of maniac. I've been ... jealous. I’ve wanted you to myself. It v/as you I was trying to steal, when I came in here on that wet night and took the jewels. There now. Go back to your seat. I’ve got a penance to go through with now, Lynda." "I met your mother in a Cali fornia cafe. San Francisco. She was making tho American grand tour. She got separated fi'Om her party, lost her chaperon, A man insulted her. I I'.nocked him down. She let out and she had to. pawn or sell her treasures. That made her physi cally ill. To part with any bright thing that she had handled—seemed to w ithcr her. Her own colors would fade. She’d go gray . . . like a steel knife. ‘‘Julian Montreo was a gambler too, but not in the sense that I was. He seemed to be a gentleman d.ib- biing in risk for his amusement. I hrotnrlil him home to 'Celia the way I Iirniifrht home anv other splendid for her hcguilement. "IT,. ).nrl nt, KiiiílNh mother, a '■■■ ■■'■' Hf'ih.i it would ap- "’■r.octed n'ul both dead, “A French aunt of hiRli nnbilily had, it would alsn ;if¡miir, ■•'.'I'jred him from his, infancy and had n-.cunlly lur- nished him with an cnurniuiis snni ta invest in,American enterprise. “So— he drew on In.'t familiar aid, irony. His eyes and month be gan to njpck now at the insulierablo memories, "So my wife alid my friend in immemorial .fashion became lovers and, lik’. all the Panta loons whose antics have furnished the world with loud gulTawings, I did not suspect them. Lynda, you’vo seen those jewels?” She sat up straight, startled by, tho sharpness of this sudden quea«’ tion. ’ "Yes.” , "Your mother loved that man. But sometime.", I’ve thought that if jt hadn't been for that man’s glorious possession—” "Was that his fortune. Nick?” _ "All of it. Yes; and it wasn’t rightly his. His capital, you see, his aunt's advance-legacy he boasted of —well, it was really all her own fortune, all she had in the world! and she had entrusted it to him. He was supposed to bring her treasure to America and to dispose bf it, for her, to the best possible advantage. He wns, I imagine, to get his commission on the sale." Painfully he rose. "This is Tolluii for you, Lynda. Let s get it over. Your uiother took a lover ,ind thought him a better m,an than me. And so, again in tho immemorial fashion of Pantaloon, some instinct pinched the husband awake and_ back he camc unexpect edly to his little golden California house. _ Moonlight, I remember. Soft, Summer. But they were in doors. It was night. And everything was ready. The jewels l.ny between . them on the table. "I said what Pantaloon always s.iy.s. Julian was not patient under insult, I struck him. He was armed. He would have shot me, Lynda,” his voice left him and he began to whisper, "he would have shot me. I was no cripple in those days and I got the pistol away from him and I killed him." “Nick, what did they do to you?” "Arrested me of course, After this, that and the other thing was said and done I was tried and convicted of man.slaughter and sent to prison —most of your lifetime, Lynda, The fact that the gun had been Julian's saved me from a more, terminating sentence," "Rutr Nick, he was your wife's JjQ.v:ec_an.d_Lxca<l_that=, " That’s the way it began. In those days I was a miriiiiK engineer. I gambled a little on the side 'ivhcn I felt the luck in my fingers. I went to New York and «ot myself intro duced to the Harlowe crowd. Suspicious of me from the start. To them I smelled like a rank outsider. .Well, 1 was one. But somehow 1 I couldn't work tliat gag very well becausc, you see, if once ‘Celia' had been brought into it as Mon- tree’s lover she'd have been involved m the jewel theft. They were all this while luuking for the Jewelo,”’ Concluded Nesct Week SOME SIMPLE RULES ' I . J I. ...•' , LI (By John Jo.'ieph Gaineg, M. D.) A letter reached' mo from a iriend in the great state of Texas this week, a .good, warm-lionrted ■JmessaBe, breathing the genrous «p irit of the south.- A fter his words of praise for my humble effort, he junt wnnd- <ered what would be good for an acid stomach. Ho is a young man, very diligent in his work on farm or ranch; in fact I w il! wager that he doesn’t take time to pro- ill/»! (■dT4(j perly m asticate his food, so keen was 'hia desire to .get back to the field. Here, in part, is some of 'the advice I gave him : j First, if a tobacco-chewer, cut lout chewing for a long time be fore meals. Save the saliva .for idigestion; it noutraiizea the ex cess' of acid; that’s what it is thero for—not to be spat out with tobacco juico, leaving the acid to do its harm. Second, keep the ‘bowels moving regularly w ith'a good preparation of- magnesia. Tihen, take time to tho day. The long night of rest I tils tne stomaeii luv a .good, loiiic brealcfasb iigain. I'heso eimplo I suggestions may be helpful to ’other wodters who ar« not ‘‘side,’? but simply functioning wrong.----------------------------------- COLLECTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa collector of the Estate of Mrs. Lizaie Shoaf Ellis deceased, late of Davie County, N'Oi'th ICarolina, this is to notify' all persons having claims against the estate ■<?£ the deceased io e.Vhibit them to the undersigned lit Hocksvilie, N. C. on or before the 4th day of Feb ruary, 19ou, or this notice w ill bo pleaded ¡n bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said es- lato will ¡ilease make iinmp.dintR piiyment. ■ . . This the 29th day of January, 19cl2. ■ . ' ■ W. G. SHOAF Coll-actor of Lizxin Shoiif ICllis. dscoased. • ■ , ' ' 2 4 Gt. Jacob Stewart iind A. T’. Grant, Atloriieys. -----------------------^----------------------------------- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North 3G West 14.50 .chains to a atone; North 25 West 13.16 chains to the beginning, containihg 115.75 acres, more or less. Thig the ISt'h day of Feb. 1932 J. S„ DiUNiOAiN, Attorney 2 25 4t. NORTH CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPAiNY, TRUSl'EB, Successor to A tlaiitic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee, NOTICE , In obedience to an order, of W. B. Allen, clerk of tlie Superior Court of Davie county, the under signed comitiissiDner appointed by Bjiid court will sell at public auc tion to the higTiesl. bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocks ville, iD'avie coimty. N. C., on Monday, March 7th, 1932, that lot 'or tract of iiind in .th e town of .Mncksville, Davie county, N. C., ad.ioijiiiiir tho land.q of Ilorn-.fohn- stone mill lot and others, and bounded as follow s; Viz: begin ning at a stone in the liiie of Horn-Johnstone m ill lot and run ning W est with their line 1.38 chains to tho railroad right of way; thence South 20* W est with said right of way 6,50 chains to a stbiie on North side of road or street; thence Bast with said road 3,08 chains to a stone; thenc*-* North 8 chains to a stone Peter Hundley corner; thence East one chain to a'sto n e; theiice North 3.12 chains to the beginning, containing 1.36 acres, more or less. See deed recorded in book 21 page 184 in ih e ofllce of the Register of^Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C., for greater certainty. Said land is being- sold for parti tion. ■ Tlii.s .Taiiimry ,‘!Oth, Ii. L. GAITHER, llComiTii.ssioner. 2. 11 .1. Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of G. B. Harding, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, in or before the 17th of Feb ruary, 1933' or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate w ill please make immediate payment. This 17 day of February, 1932. S. A, HARDING Administrator of estate of G. B. Harding, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. 2 18 6t,--------------_ * --------------- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue .of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Susan M. Langston and husband, W. A. Langston dated April 28, 1927, and recorded in book 21, iit pajio 112 in tlie ollice of tho Rog- i.ster of Deeds for Davio county, Northj Carolina, default having boon ninde in the piiynient of tho indobtodne.sH ‘thoroby .iiicin'od, and (lomand having boon made for sale tho luidorsiiinod trustee v/iH »oil at publit! auction to the highe.‘tt bidder for cas'h at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C,, at 12 o’clock noon, on tho 25th day of March 1932, (jhe [allowing described ¡iroj-jerty, located in the county of Davie, Jerusalem township. North Carolina. Bounded on the North by the lands .of W. R. C raig; East by North Carolina State Highway No: 80; South by tho lands oi: C. D. F arris; and W est by the lands of W. R. Craig, and more particul- larly described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the West side of Salisbury road and running South 82 West with W. R.. Craig’s line .33.30 chains to a .‘’tone in Amos W right’s line, (now 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 chains to a hickory; thence North 83 Ea.=it 58.25 chaitis to a stone on the West side of Salisbury road; thence with aaid-Salisbury road I ■ « In Your Cake Use K C Bal<ing Powder and notfce tlie fine texture and large volume. Because oi its high leavening strength you use less than of high priced brands and are assured of perfect results In using iri^^BAKING fV W POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c lt*s Double Acting GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE! Mall this coupon with 4c In stamps (or postage andback'ms and you will reccive the KC Cook's Book containing over 90 tested recipes. JAOUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Enclosed find 4c in stanips/ mail ths Cook's Book to Narn«. AddreS!i_ For twenty years wo have .'served the people of Davio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wjdo a variety of styJos and ipricea as wo now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS ;*isi Soil improvement W hile Tobacco and Cotton are unprofitable, cut out and impro’.'e the soil with a legume, such as LESPEDEZA, CLOVERS, SOY''BEANS, ETC, We specialize on these seeds. Jiest (junlit> and low prices,- AT THE SEED STORE Mocksville Hardware Co. WOMEN: watch your BOWELS What sliouli.1 women do to keep their bowels movinii frcoly? A (Joctor should know the answer. That in why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women. It just Buils Lheir delicatti orcnnism. It is SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST F irst in the Farm Homes of the South. Subscription Price—3 years for $L00 Sample iiopy on request ^ SOUTHERN AGRICULTURiST NASHVILLE, ..TENN. ’ DAVIE COUNTY^ cat—to chew the food thorough ly. Third, use "Bmooth," bland, soft-cooked food, N6 hard, rough, irritating thing. 1 am convert to the smooth diet; am rebelling most earnestly against all harsh, course, indigestible forms. I urged the well-balanced diet —a portion of most all the gopd things to eat—no excess of any. A good breakfast, a well-rounded dinner at noon. A mild, bit of re freshment for supper, when the jbody is tired from the labor of) "tlie prsschptiou onrffTncTi&hiilyrdoclor who has trenled thousimda of women puticnts, and who madu a special study of howei troubles, e _ It i.s fine for children, too. They lovo iLs tnstft. IjOt tiu'.m hi,vn it nviirv timn thoir tongues aro coated or their skin ¡3 sallow. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin IS mudo from fresh laxative herbs, puro' pepsin and other harmles.'i increUientaV When you’vo a sick hcadache, can’t eat, are bilious or .sluggish ¡ and nt the times when you arc most apt lo bo constipated, take a little of this famous prescription iall drug stores keep it reauy'^iu big bottles), and vou'll know why Dr. Ciudwcll’s Syrup Pepsin is the *- of ov<avoritc loxAtive •voment over я million ' Dr. W. s , С Л ю и'си'а SYRUP PEPSIIV Л Doctor's Fatttify LaxsSwe "■ '.....--------------------- Subscribe to I'he Enterprise, $1.GO per year. i PRODUCE MSMKET V/ii buy and sell corn, pea,"., pc.anutr., dried apples, dried peaches, country eured hams, .side meat, homemade molas ses, colored’ peas, blackeyed peas, onions, potatoes, sweet, potatoes, home icanned fruit, chickens, eggs, butter. Al\ kind of garden seeds, seed potatoes, seed sweet potatoes. Wo are well prepared to fill yoiir order for plows, points, rakes, hoes, shovels, forks, clivetf, harness, roping, traces, plow 'handles, hoe handles, ahoyel and fork handles, ham mor and axe handles. H. Robertson & Co. BIXBY, N. C. T!,iursday, March 3, 1982 " Ü li THE MOGKSA iLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILIÆ, К. C. ’Pfiffe , .lit: n i , IK ir How Farmers May Procure Crop Loans For Coming Year OF INTEREST TO COTTON : GROWERS (Continued from page 1) ,such loans or advances shall be made throilgh such agencies as the Secretary of Agriculture may designate, ahd in such amounts 3is such agencies, with the ap proval of the Secretary of A gri culture, may determine. Any per son who s ia ll knowingly make any m aterial false representa- , ,,tion for the purpose of obtaining an advance or loan, or in assist ing in obtaining such advance or loan under this section shall upon conviction' thereof, be punished by a fine of not exceeding ,$1 nesota, the original being fully executed and both copies trans mitted with the application. In ------------^— the four States mentioned ' the That a huge slush fund has ^projwr document must .be' prepar- been collected by cotton shippers ed in triplicate, one copy to bo ns ammunition with which to retained by the applicant. As the wage' a streneoua ,'battle against, law s-of Colorado, Deleware.’U li- the A gricultural M arketing Act, nois, Kansas, Kentucky, M ary- passed in 1929 for the benefit of land, M assachusetts,. Nebraska, farm ers, is disclosed in an edi- New ■■York, O hio,. Rhode Isltnd, torial which w ill appear in tlie that Changing The Food Habits Wili Aid Dairy Farming CUTTING f a m il y FOOD BILLterest on debts'. ^ No loan w ill be made to any — pucouu m :.\/i wtv, uciiVLjv u* n rr t r* i t> » i' individual. Or'to the tenants or land, M assachusetts,, Nebraska, farm ers, is disclosed in an edi- Using More Dairy Iroducts share cropperg of any landlord to New ■•York, Ohio, Rhode Isltnd, torial which w ill appear in tlie Do you know that m ilk w ill flnance or assist in ifinancing the and Wisconsin require that ' *a. March issue of the Cotton Grow- supply one-half the food essen- planting of such acreage of cotton crop -must be planted and grow- er, official publication of the tials that any fam ily needs? Doog or tobacco.^ in excess of 65 per ing before a legal, crop mortgage jvforth Carolina Cotton Growers ' fhp enuivalent of cent of the acreage of such crops I can be given, iipplicants living Cooperative Association. : . ■ . / , , planted by such individuals or by, in those States must sign an The editorial, of interest to “ ® d<iy , for the tenants or share croppers of agreement to execute and deliver farm ers in this section'because ^^ery member the fam ily? - . - sucb land lord in the spring of a crop mortgage on growing crop^ their rights are involved, follows . Farm liousewives can cut .down been digging into .these facts re-; 1931, and unless such individual at the proper time; The crop, ¡n fu ll; :-v \ the cost of feeding the fam ily and cently. and reports a phenomena] or landlord agrees that he w ill mortgage, therefore,^ is not ' re- ’‘'The' whole spirit (>f the at- iowei- the surplus of mijk by us- shift, to'm ilk, butter and cheese The, change in diet of the Amer ican people during the past 20 ■ years to where more fruit. Vegeta bles and dairy produces' nre con sumed is 'cauainig- a sh ift,In pro duction to m eet these new de- , mandg and is especialiy having an eifect on the dairy induatry.' ■ A. C. K im rey,,'dairy , extension specialist at Stdte College, has 000.00 or by imprisonmoint not . e.xcGeding six months, or both.” lí,*?' m 1931: Provided: , Í . . '« 0 P p ,b .„ t,.n " r r r ™ Í « r . be made in the .several Stateg of „t-nnnnr in ioqi i thf> United States where thn So- ,, , ’ piantea ...... ib.ikc un m » iuo i ujj, nu auu buhhouhíh «h-- - - , - - <■,,, , , lí» : . “ ^ i , i, Tretat^ of A iiricultuv liis do- acres of cotton or „,ust secure the'w aivers of' the to act ais a committee to ^solicit cil, based oti retail prices in May,: to come as a'by-pro(luc,t,ot the __three acres of tobacco. actual owners of • the land, his contrlbutiohg from cotton-factorg lOiili . . dairy iti,clustry, , ' . . ■termined that an emergency ex- 19:!2 from any other sources. These loans may be made to such 4oprIintr and who w ithniit applied. Such appli- ed ,jn the .чрасе*i)rovided on the irum in« иеигк'п ““ “ .......— i i i ^ * iC” ’ " ’r Х .ПЧ to п11г7иачо i^voatigated by mortgage form for the purpose, factors, is if-1.00. In addition tb farm fam ily buys from itsell industry .and not as the main p ur-: iTccessnt'v fw cron »rocluctio^^ ''i'" «f Agriculture if the applicant leaso.s the land this amount the firm of Clayton these important ^items, the ^re-;POse of ihe industry. - i nrhur iL vonr I tra ' such^ agencies as he may another and м'п tiirn oper- & McFaddon w ill be solicited di- m aining expenditures for food Mr. Kimrey a 1^^ tiuunj, me ytai _ idetermine, but ,tho approval or atos it with teiiants or share rect. The quota assessed on №1- can be kept down to ?3.81 a wbek that the milk.co\y. is the.- mo.st, i« b! nppHcation croppers, waivcrs of both the ПС- lag Wag $10 ,0 0 0, and they raisod for a fam ily of ^fivo.” ,, , , economical producer of 'human ; ! iA nf )Гп1,!!^аи Гг a«tli<irizcd repre- tual ‘owner of the- leased land the amount in 30 minutes, Hous- 'How should th e, weekly food food .ktjown in .the animal k in g-, tentative. Approval may be for a (unless the rental of said land ton quota was i?10,000, all, of .supply be budgetedi; From tljo dom, She can convert a 100 Ibs^ total amount of loans to the ten- „,„ount than that applied for. hag been paid) and of said ton- which has been pledged. Dameron standpoint of a balanced diet of feed into more pounds ol hu- ants of any one lat d owner tti The amount approved for loan ants or share croppers must be W illiams wires that the Interest here’s the proportionate amount tnan fpod than any otlior class of ‘I rnT T . "v „w H n f these regulations will .^cured in tlie space provided on' in Ъю Memphis meeting is spread for cach clasg of foods: • $1,(.00. Loans for (,iop piodi cti^^n paid by a temporary special the mortgage form. In all caseij in« and other states are report- .For cent in counties w hue foitili/.er is,not disbursing agent to the applicant, where waivers are, roqiiirod tho in.? ¿xcellent progress. Please be Milk, cheese, butter, ice , ^ r , r commonly used w ill be made at „potj receipt and approval by tho per.son waiving must certify that .good enough to phono or wire tlwi A'oUm .....................................,44'?180 го,У. is cheese._:Oilo gallon o,f 5 I rates per acre based on the ap- designated representative of the nt the lime of signing such wai- re su lt of your efforts as otirly aa Vegetables and fruits lO' 2.V^ Percent milk w ill mtike one poUnd J proxinrinte co.st of the supplies re- Secretary of Agriculture of the ver he is in actual possession pdssible as I am obliged to make Bread .and cereals ......... II • 1.27 cheese comparable with a ‘'p ®onn “ following documents: and owner'.of any rent - note, a report.of ths State to Dameron' Meat and. fish of ,?3.00 per acre, excopt_for truc^ (a) Application on tho form mortgage, land sales contract, or W illiams this afternoon, '\Ve .feel Eggs ....... crops,, - including pot.4tpoS' and j.j.uvionsjy gpocifioti i„ this cjr- uther paper and mufit enter into that our existence. Is at stal<6 and Fats o^^er than butter sweet potatoes, for which loans .„у],,,, si,-'ned by tho applicant nnd ah agreement on this form ’ that -.omething ,must be dono. inime- Sugar and molassns ... w ill 'be made in amounts.not in verlfled bv the designated repre- he лу.1П. not assicii, transfer, hy- diataly'.and will be 'aune ii we Miscellaneous ......... excess ot ifU.OO per ас1.о. Loans gentativos of the Secretary in tho pothecate or>sell such isecuritv h av e the moral and financial sup- , for the purchase of fertilizer w ill County in which the applicant is without 'first having secured tho. port of the cotton trade. Ter"’s , , . Ъе_ made only in thoiie counties located. written consent of the duly au- of subscription, fourth cash, bal- • Figured pri this, where its use is deemed neees- (b) Promissory note, fully exe- thorized repre.4entative of tho ance ag and if needed.” Applications for loans for crop .ia n rio rd ’’an d'/*■ or‘'’".alT-“pribr ■nnT'^ealers^nt-Srvam Nearly one-half, oi 'tha'total,--:V ln..«itlifl.r''woi-as,:tb'e'-yeal calves-: ...............- - -' ■ :_L -i. ......A4,poi‘ cent or $4.8G—sbould be nnd unprofitnble'm ilk cows nre,, ed ited to d a ir y producfcs. , s o ld -b y d airyn ie ri fo r iW f a’UX'r ' - -............ purposd. If the applicant elation to raise.funds to either ' "The ;farm which prodiiee's its pose^'and \vhou. these ^ cfibed and furnished by the So- tiie owner of the ; land and amc.id or'repeal the A grieU ltuhtr own dnit\v products often ^ pro- v‘iJ,!y are p r p ^ cretaiy o). Agriculture and Hhall'fm.mg it with tenants or share . . . . ^........................................................ d oacrlb o th e p a r tic u la r a c rc a g o ' to be sown or on which the ferti- or share, ci'oppers m ust'be.segur ista a., a r e s u lt o f w h ich fa rm e rs xv^r .u i.iia iiu u iu ,; .[an d lo rd , an d / or. all;, prio.r an d d e a le rs a t,s a v a n n a (i tq su p - , -ire lim b ie to o b ta in lo an s fo r p u rp o s e s 'd u rin g th e m o rtia iie h o ld ers in the'" Sfpace p o rt a m ovem ent fo ste re d by; th e 44 . e i l S t m acie on th e ,„ o v id e d on th e m o rtg a g e fo rm k m e rc n j, C otton S h ip p e rs. A sso - croc 10'!9 fvnm jin v nflinr «niirfoa ap p lic a tio n p rcs- lo r th e purposd. If th e a p p lic a n t e la tio n to ra is e fu n d s td e ith e r . .. . I I ' . . , wiA..i/ttJ. J ил /4^111^11111(1,0 unCi г)11«111 "оипсГ by ■'the SecrU ary^of’^Agri- crójjpei'.s, waivor.4,of .such tenants domestic livestock., This food ,is composed of milk, butterfat Àiid meat. A good example, says Kim- 15 1.08 ppund of meiit.in fbod.yaltlo (indi •a'' - .32 'roquirea much less feed to prol^J;: 2 ,24 ,'duce. ■, ' 2 ,19 HA.'} the populatibiv of thisycoun-^ ..... 4 '.43 'try Ineroasos and the : land- :iq ^ _■ "each person decreases, 'the''dairy“';, 100 11.'13 -COW, and her product, will ^supplyV/':, budget, it a,larger pprcept of ouiv food than, costs" $580.85 a year to feed a she now does,’,'says Mr. Kimrey aary by the repreaentiitivss of the gute,] .by the applicant, for the United States;’ and further, that '‘The“ most effective one-sent- fam ily of five, or $1.59 á SEPD I o"An< amount of the loan, payable to the ¡n the event advances are made ence answer to the raising of this or 32c a .porson^a day. TQ BE PLAC^^ 1uniVI'Í <'«4 I (film in such counties w ill be based Secretary of Agriculture, on or ]„ compliance with pei'tinont re- huge slush fund was made by one - ■on the approximate cost of all tho before iNovember 30, 1932, with gulation.s of tho Secretary of of the outstanding editors of the POOR ECONOMY TO s.ippliea necessary f'>r «rop pro- interest, at the rate of 51/2 per A griculture,.for the purpose of South,'D r. Tait Butler, of the ■duction, including fertilizer, but cent per annum, in the form pres- harvesting and marketing the Progressive Farmer, when he ,, , , , W n -•m no ease in excess of a total cribed and f■urnis^ed by the Se- gaij crops, it 'is agreed that tho aaid: !<= is not necessary to grind the e r. out of the reconstruction loan^ GRIND ROUGHAGE FEED Though the maximum loan which w jll be. made to any farni- amount of $6.00 per acre except ¿retaiy of A grlcuiture. Applicants m onersT advanyd“m ry brreptdd it is worth one h u n d red roughagoa ordinarily used for live fund set up by Coii.greSB amoun^^ for tobacco, on which the maxi- North Dakota, Minnesota, and from the proceedu derived from thousand dollarg to cotton mer- sto ck feed an d certainly it Ig poor to $400, it is more , likely mum rate ig $10.00 per acre, and Montana who apply for loans fol^ gale thereof nrior ..... ttruck crops. Including potatoes both seed and feed and / or fuel tisfaction of any lie and sweet potatoes, oH’ which the ^il for tractors w ill execute interest of the signor. ■.maximum rate Is $20.00 per acre^ two notes, one in the amount re- gy voucher form supplied l>^''lntain thorn.’! i-ior to the sa-lchaAts to hUve the cooperativea economy to do so with all feeds this amount w ill,average around lien, claim or »destroyed, it is worth hundreds as low In price'as they aro now. ^ 5 , Only 5 0 million dollars^has ,or of millions to the farm ers to "Wo have come in „contact re- been appropriated for this fund , Not to exceed $1.00 per acre f quested for seed and one in the by^ t L Department of^ ...........................................loan» for nrnn nrorliietion m a d e ___..„i. i.,» io»,i nr,/i / "У uepartment Ot Agricul SPRAY f o r SCALE■ loans for crop production made amount jequested for feed and / "uV and s ig W a p X a n '•at any of the foregoing rates on <,r fuel and oil for tractor.s. ' ^ signea Dy tn applicant. ■the acreage of cropg inqluded in (g) Crop pledge in Louisiana, the mortgage or crop lien igiven to ¡¡g„ j„ Minnesota, Montana, • the Secretary of’ 'Agriculture as North Carolina, North iD'akota, . hereinafter provided may be used and .V irginia; promise/and au- for repairs and miscellaneous ex- thority in cently with much m isleading pro-, and further money w ill bo depen- paganda in regard to the advan- dent upon the sale of bonda js- tagos of 'grinding feeds for live- sued for the purpose. The fund BEFORE NEW GROWTH stock,” says L. I. Case, . animal this year is' not for farm ers alone husbandman at State College, in ’ drought areas ;but for all the Before new igrowth' begiiig in .“Some of thia riiaterial ic finding farm ers in the-United States,, ux- the orchards of North Carolina, its w ay into the agricultural presg cept in two states, '"'I'o cannot growers should determine the and much of it is being disserni- get credit locally. . ; • ■ ■ ■ "This moans,” says Deán L O. The right is reserved to make payment of the ’ loan in install ments, the amount of each in stallm ents to be deterii'">efi ’’v ....u .... money in Colorado, Delaware, ™ f"''' amount of scale on their trees and nated by salesmen of feed grind- . ,, :penses of crop production other ,j]iij,oi3 Kansas Kentucky, Mary- tw payn^i^^t will be made at tne ^j^^ the orchards a thorough Ing m ilig,who ef course are in- Schaub of,'State'College, that the than seed, fertilizer, feed for Jand ’Masaaoh’uetts, Nebr.nska, ‘i , spraying., tereated in' selling their product, county Committees hiust sorutiiilze : work .stock,'and fuel and oil for New York Ohio, Rhode island, subsequent instillm ents will fol- ..ggale insects inci:easo at a l:a- | recently overheard a salesman all appllcationa very carefully ' ' ■ ' -----' nt stated intervals only after over the who wag igiviag. a demonstration and that further inapection of '’" orchards in large areas before of his niachino say that the grind- the applications wilT be made in increases aye noticed if the ing of' corn, stover w o u ld make It'W ashington before tiny Ipan is . . , „„„er ig not observant,” says C, 100 percent digestible. Such a approved. Then, too, <no loan will, chase of ' m aterials ' for spraying M ichigan, M issiasippi, M iasiouri, turn'sned oy the Secretary ol Brannon, extension entomblo- statement is ridiculous on ita face be allow ed'for tiny increase in •-liid duatinfi-to protect cotton and N g y a j j a New Hampshire, ,. N e w fi'Sriculture. Interest on the en- g jg | . at State Collegti, “Oils are because corn stover nt be.st is onl;^ caah crops. Some increases will be,,- ■ • ..... I tire loan irom the <in+n" «p ■ - . ■ ■ ■ . . . . .. .... , ■ . -j j.— , ------- .—..... 1,' M!i•Ii 11 ;*i ' I и ! tobacco from insects and plant di- .Tersey New Mexico, Oklahoma; , .1 ,1 i s e a s e s ; $4.00 p e r a c re fo r sp ra y - O regon , South C a ro lh ia , South L' w 1, .......... ing and dusting truck crops; and Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, ' Ver- h, very $25.00 per acre for fertilizer'and mont, W ashington, West V irginia fiom . the finnl in.stall- dates of now being , iised widely in scale about 50 percent digestible and .allowed in truck cropa grown forto tne matul** «-P ani*n«» ia «mínrlír»«- TVtolr« fílVtnpi* (yt’OWiní?.control. This kind of spray is no amount of grinding w ill make ''-e use;,. The' farm er growing effective and should be ¡t any more so," , over 10 acres of, cotton and three , without fail • where scale Mr. Case says no hard and fast acreg of tobacco last yoar must spraying , and (lustltiig m ateriala nnd ’w.vomirig, upon the crop , . damage is severe, or where the rules may bo' laid down for, every tigree to reduce his acreage bj 35, for Ijearihg fruit trees and vine- .gj-owing or Lo be .grown on the 'Application for loans under oygter shell scale or scurfy scale farm but generally speaking, it .percent for both crops thig year yards. The ri^ht is rc.wrved to ¡¡md de.sofibed in the.flpplic.ition these regulations must be mailed ¡g jjnown to occur. Lime-sulphur does not pay to ¡grind roughage, u/ki no .man who did not :giwy the. make loans the foregoing iinces. Applicants use seed and meth„..„ --------- .. ............ ........... ------------, .....................................,..............,— the Depni'tment • of Aigrieulturo ¡..ecuring payrnent of the above- later tha'u April ^>0, l.)32, j Good reaults from spraying oj; this. ■ / ' kept in mind that these loans are through its local reprcsehtutive*?.»'mentioned note, uiid containing The right is reserved'to make usually depend upon three impor- In feeding beef icattle ^vher*.' net gifts ‘but must bo repaid at .Ai/pliernts .i(iu.5(, 'also .agree to „ ■niovi.sion authorizing the • Sn- further supplement.il or amenda- tant factors, says Mr. Brannon, hogs are to' follow the beeves, it the rate of SVa percent, interest-.1 * ■■ - '■ . ' ■.........'-J* ■ . . . . . . I , ........ ... ,1 1,,. ---------tjhii . grown _______________ _ ____ ___ ____ ^ and silgr: any thoroughly applied. A great deal feed broken ear corn, or shelled goation of the county ageiit. ; depends upon using a suitable coi’n, says Mr. Case, About tho Those fam ei'g recoiving loans apray machine. Good results w ill game thing is true in feeding corn' Inst year in drought areas w ill bo.' not bo obtained with broken, to hogs,. Numoroug feeding trials i^ated according to how they i re- worn-out mtichinos. prove cqncluaively that there ia paid the-loaiig and thia will, iii a In recent trips over the State, littlol saving-in feeding, ground largo meaauro, determine whothor Mr, Branp.pn has found scale to coni to hoga in.place' of ear corn, new loang w ill be made to th m be on ,tho increase in many . or- or ,slielled.com ,' > ; thia year, said Mr. Schnub; ' .He;; phnnt a garden for home use and, eretary of Agriculture, through tor.v' regulationg relative to loans, The proper m aterial must bp ob- does not pay even-to grind corn, aeuured by n mor-gi’.go 0 : a auflicient acreage of feed crops a represent.itlve designated by for crop production purposes tained; it must be properly mix- O ld'feeders know'thia by experl- crop,. The cropg muat be 1 to supply feijd for their livestock, him, in the event the applicant during the yeiiv 1!)32 or to with- ed; and it miist be carefully and ence and the m ajority of them according to the advice an< No.lonuu w ill be made to any fails to ni'otect and at the pro-'draw these regulations tit any thoroughly applied. A great deal feed broken e a r co rn , o r sh e lle d go atio n of the county ttgen Secretary of Agriculture. IN cAs E YOU CAN-’T No.loaug w ill be made to any fails to protect and. at the pro-'draw these regulations applicant wlio has a means of per time to harvest tlie crop mort- time. , livelihood other than farming, nor gaged, to enter upon the pre- ■ Arthur M. liyde, to a minor. No loan wilLbe made mi.sog and ,harvest the same, and to. any applicant who did riot to sell the crop- to satisfy the operate a farm in' 1931,-No loans lien "of aaid mortgage and ' ex- ' Avill be made for summer follow- perisea incurred thereunder from ing. Loans w ill not'be made for the proceeda of the crop. '.Crop : If you can’t gro\y alfalfa, grow a total :;icreage -of cropa in eicr mortgagea. plotlgea, or liens shall medi.tim red'clover. If you cess of the average of the'acreage 'be' executed on forma supplied grow medium clover, .grow mam-' _ . .. . . planted' by the 'b o riw er in 1930 by the Secretary of Agriculture .moth. If you can’t grow mam- or to careless work in making the extra expense,, he should get his pidly and th at; as >pon aa the arid 1931, Loans w ill'not be made and shall , bo filed in tiie propier mo.th clover, grow alnil<o. If you npplication, ' facts from, unbiased sources and blnriks are received from Wash- for, the purchase of machlnory, office under the State lawg ap- can’t, grow,,nl'aike. If you can’t .G rowers. who wish definite in-'govern hia aciions accordingly, i.iigton, the county, íigénla and or liveatpck Or foi- the feeding plicable, The,so instriiments sthall gro,\y alsike, .giwv I'uspedc'ja, If formation on the use'o f oils or says Mr, Case. , committees w,ill be ,ready, to push of 'liveatock o th er than work stock be prepared and signed in, clupli- you: can!t.'grow lespedeza. Hot the lirae-aulphur vmay secure it from' 4. applicatioiifl, through, used in crop production, or for icate, except in North Dialcota, farm out in trees and move to Mr, Branhon or from the county Trade with the niercwants that ^ the payment of ta x e s, debts, or in- South Dalcota, bfontana, and Min- town, iarm a.yent in each county. .advertise—in the Enteipriso, grow be on ,the increase in many . or- or ,slielled.com , ' > ; th ig year, said Mr. Schaub. He k.il can^fc' chardsi :'Thia has been due, he ■ Beforo 'a, livestock'm an allows stated that mao\iinery,for_niakiiig i||i| m am -'says, to omitting the scale apray him self to ,be persuaded into this the loans is being orgtini/.ea la- |,;i lYiHm-r,n».nloaa w nvir in m iiVIn«- fho «vJ vn r»v>'ioWon >ift oref. h is niM lv ifind th a t a » 'sobn a s tlio,, ,. ; ¡-.' . .. Subscribe to The Enfeipríso, ш ш ш т Pnsfe 8 THE MOCKSVILLE KNTERPRÍSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., Thuraday, March ,3, 1932 MR. HOOVER AND FOREIGN V TRADE tt . i----------------- In 1921, when Herbert Hoover wns Secretary of iCommerce, and ■when economic and industrial conditions in this country and a- broad were more or less chaotic ■ due to lagk of European recovery from the w ar and to the refusal of a Republican Congi-ess elect ed in 1918 to adopt the compre hensive reconstruction program submitted by President Wilson in j tlio spring of 1919, Mr. Hoover j made a notable address at th e , ; National Shoe and Leather Expo sition, ill ■'vhich ho stated some vital truths about foreign trade. The following extract illustrates his economic philosophy at the tim e:' '1 may say in passing that our whole .standard of living greatly ' dopendfj upon our imports and that our.-exports are the great A n E arly M eyflo w er HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD PARTY HINTS iSniiit Patrick’s Day Luncheon Menu: Spinach soup. Lamb with green peas. ■ String bean, salad. Green ice cream or ice. Shamrock cake'. Games for a St. Patrick’s P arty Have a shamrock hunt. Hide shamrocks cut out of igreen card board. Give prize' to one who finds the most shamrocks. Students at Siate Teaclicrs Col lege, Farnivillc, Va,, have taken tims by the forclocic and clected Miss Medor? Ford o£ I-cxington 03 May Ouecn. КЛРРЛ NEWS Rev. Kyles filled his regular f if/! that our..exports are the „ft^,-noon at íjalance wheel for our produc-“ ' ■ tions. Exports are vital to the- Matthew. ^ stabilization of our industries, of ' IVtiss Minnie Kooritz spent the price levels, of wages, and of em- week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. ' ployment .... W hile many of ^ p Campbell in Mocksville. the causes^ of the present depres- kittle Miss Bettie Jean Koontz S 'therl roay 'lbe n T r e c o v S ^etui-ned home ' M ethod: oChop mint, parsley, o r ‘MocV¡vülé '*ÍÍoute”^ from these hard times for many ÍJlrs '”1^ altogethor. Mix jvTr. isid Mrs. L D. ]^Iendrix and years to come if w.e neglect our aunt, Mrs. E. C. Click, of Salis mayonnaise. Add paprika. ,, gpent Sunday > wUh Mr. * « . . ■» b u r y . ct A n ^ n 4-liin ali/ iA ./\T w h lT A •• . » .r. _____ TniT-iil-ir Have each child or person draw a pig with their eyes blind folded. Give a prize to the one who draws the best pig., COOKING HINTS Saint Patrick Saiuiv.'ich •2 table.spoons of mint, ,(chopped). 2 tablespoons of parsley, (chopped) \ 2 tea.spoonц of chives, . (chopped). Mayonnaise. Paprika. • Butter. White bread. M ethod: oChop mint, parsley. SOME FACTS AßOUT FOREST FIRES IN NORTH CAROLINA Forest fires have averaged an annual loss amounting to $1,0 0 0 ..- 000 in 'North Carolina during tho last 2 2 years or a total of .?2 2 ,- 022,499 for the period. This is one of the niost severe drains on the economic life of the State. Dempsey is in-training'for his at tempt to win back the title of Heavy weight Champion oi the 'World. a W a NCE ROUTE 2 NEWS “• -- Mrg. Emma Benson, of Fork, s'nent a few days last week w ith' her brother, Mr. and Mi's. J. A. ßaiicy. Miss Ellen Kimmer spent the past week-end with M isses Irene and Ruth Jones. Miss M attie Sue B ailey spent The combined forest fire dam ages over the last 22 years sur passes the State’s total Invest ment in buildings arid' improve ments at all of the. State-ownkl ' institutions of higher leai’ning. The total would be almost suf ficient to operate all 'public 'schools in North Carolina for a ' year. Flam es are the prim ary cause of rendering some 4,000,000 acres of land idle pi- unproductive in Nqrth 'Oarolinal Foresters esti- mate,,that the average land should Dr. Lwnard F. 'Case of Los An geles celebrate'd Jiîs hundredtii birth day by giving this rttlc for longevity: and drink what you like, but not too much.” Simolè. whaï? TREMBLING ON THE VERGE The United ¡States ,is a famous j)roduce annually timber valued trembler. There has never, been at about ?2 per acre. Landown- a time in its history when some era and tho StiUe, at this rate, one was not ready to announce are losing revenue approximat- that it w as "trem bling loili the ing $8,000,000 each year. This verge.” , (lof)« n«t take into account th'e de- W ashington despaired of it.Rnllpv OTipnt w.o --------------- „ .. a 1 -tl, Mia T iifilln «?'hnlpv to of ,the Lincoln despaired oi it. ManySunday.w ith M^ss Lucille Shuler set back present-day prophets assure us ¡ 'iii economic relations abroad. M i 1 ' '1 7 ....1' in vivu ». ----------- wun mayonnu.»«. ^ u u pup...», «pe„t Sundays wiJn mr. Here W a a ’/pialn statement of , M esdames'Hannie and Beulah and butter.undeniable economic verities. In Ritchie werè the aftern ^n guests P«"«v Cone, of near Fork face of the (Conditions then exist- Mrs. E. E. Koontz Thursday.- - - Mi. niifi Mrs. Leo Ketchiein7 and““in lefi^ n c 7 o f'th e 'u t- ^ r and' Mrs. Ketchie terances of the Cabinet officer Sunday with friends in Ire- who had been put in charge of ' the Department of Commerce, one Mrs. Claud C I function, of which Was to - l o o k visited relatives near Clarksbury after and conserve the foreign Sunday- Mint Cocktail 6 slices pineapple. 12 mint cheirries. 1 grapefruit. Method: Cut pineapples State may have been set bacic present-day pi4»phets assure us because of a rodu,ctlon of the that is passed over the .peak in amount of' tim ber ag a raw ma- 1929, and is now definitely on the ' terial for m anufacturing. way down. „ ^ —7, ;— ‘ Yet within the past few montha North Carolina s total area ia i yiave enjoyed some interesting approximately 31,000,000 acres, experiences. I have attended the. Approximately two-thirds of this annual .sales conventions of a area or some 20,568,000 acres are number of m ajor industries. lU U llO . U-l. VW.Wk. ------ - - Misg Pansy Cope, of near Fork 'spent last Thuraday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and fam ily. S' illl^^wHh^Ml88^JaniCQ**Baii*oy^”^ larea or some ¿iU,ouo,uuu numuer m umjui • - » Mr 'Frnnk Joneu Bt)ent Sunday as forest land. 'I'his in- Their business, wihen I visited I Method: Cut pineapples into ' ^ Kimmer dudfig. both"productive and un- j;hem, was terrible. But what'took V3 inch p ie c e s. Peel and sec tio n and productive acres. The importance |iace at the conventions? g r a p e f r u it . Remove t o u g h m e m - ' and M ia l<rank poster, ^ . . . . , - - ------------Reeds visited tho form ers sisterpfficient use 1 'I I li'W the false shibboleths of his party, « « ‘«usigned the F o r d n e y - .M c C u m b e r Ada Lazenby Friday. ,Tariff bill of 1922. This Act im- Mrs. Minnie West spent Tues- posed enormous tariff, burdens 'Vi^h Mrs. o. A. upon conaumerl ' and restricted The many friends of M . J. imports to an extent that included M<®aniel w ill be , <iVon iirticlcii that did not «nter >3 very low with pn y- into seriou.'? competition with , nrAmerican producU,. ' ' Mr. J. F, Cnrtncr and i\l'-;, vThis W.S tho h.iOunm^ of the (g arter spont ^^'orld tariff .war which ha,s'ragfcd King, N. C., haviiur Dental uoik with Kticii iiif.en8 ity Hiiico the'p/is- don,e, • , nr „ sag^iof tho Uanv,!oy-Smnot bili'in Mr, ,T. W. Koontz and V«" 3 !^!J0 that-. tho'foreign comin^rcQ ln>; ClU'k, ,()f Snlistiuv.v ¡.p'-nl._ a Stuffed Green Peppers (5 green peppers. , 1 cup cooked rice. , 2 amall tomatoes, chopped. 1 tablespoon onion, chopped, 1 tabio.spoou parsley, chopped. 2 ti\blti?,poonK ¡'rated ehccHo. Salt and popper, ,i M e t l i o d ; C u t t o p . q o f . D o p p o r s , W a f i h t h o r o u g h l y , - C l i n p t o p s u p . M i x w i t h f i i i i i i ) , i m i . ' v t i i i ' c . ' . S t u f f a fte n to o n .^ '* '‘ 1 ^ feature of hoiteewavk. It is cer- Misa Mozelle Cope, a student a tremendous sale,at WMngate Jr ■Colle.?e returned fo*'estod when the ^vhite man first ,in „ Ifurnitui-e company, the ¡lome Sunday. Miss Rachel Brown Hmf nlepartment” display- B row n w ill re tu rn W eiln cfu lay. i Mr. and Mi'ii. Clareiico Laplo aii,d soil, of (ioolflomcc .spent Smi- <l;i,v with the !att(jr’,4 1)ап'п1к, Mr, !U)il (Mr». .Î, Л, ,Bailoy. , '1'(!П of th e lìu ra s a tllV ULIlIJWOVi J.'-'i rrts*%^tt . _ ,.r. needed otherwise was intended, finm. •• « ’ , . , . . 0 . turn ot la n d , an d in o th er w a y s , th e Mcicnti»t:,4 to ld u s o f w o rk now , nan ha., j.p so t he b a la n c e ol n a - j,„ in g on u l.i.h m a y giV e a ll o f tiiio , m akm tc it m ore im p o rtan t b e tte r eye,sigh t. Si'Ir-’JiI' itÿÿ’i'ife- F I lb?" ^ I V , y o t U n l , t i i o l o r i J i j i n c o m i i i o r u i io f t ' l i i i ' c o i i i i t r y . f o i i t e r c i i b y l i b e r a l " w h i l e j ^ S n n r l a y ■ n f l x n i i o o 1оапч. abroad,',has now bean' cut' home . , nr ,nvm in half, involviitg a lor,, ofimoro . ,Mr «nd Jlra. than fiv<i , billion . dollarB. The ’«b if ' f,:aiawiey-Snioot Act'crfntained 890 «vo» he.ro Sundny atteinoon. . inciea.sea in ratiia which af'Cectod > t M i ' «''"qbÌvPttP of two-thirds of our dutiable import^ «У>1Ь Allen iiridoV tho previous Fordney, Act, Statesville spent ,tn. the meantime what hwl bo- afternoon come'of the economic philosophy M is. J. S. McDan I, of Mr. Hoover, uttered in 1 9 2 1 ? neighborhood spent a w.iilo.Sun-, As late as 1928 when he was a dav with velatives. candidate fo,; President he said'In a speech at Boston: ner Kuest of Mra. R ebecca K oontz 7 '(> in.surti continuous employ- S u n d ^ ment and maintain our wages we must find a profitable market for our surplus .... The Great W ar the iK'ppt'VH with ini>iturc. ’r>ot '''»■'■•i '>>’ liaptist church, ga .'ith -inittí'r. Sot l'hürpd at tb€ home yl'B .'N , llen-............. ’....." I--........t. „4,1 that liQ^'osloro as much area aa po.sKi'ble to iL,s original UHiv.- i''(u4ist,s co n stitu te a v ita l p a rt of tlie e n i'iln l ..stock of N o rthtlio tóp,Vor each with-buftor. Sot nui„u ,.u л., ................. in pan,' I’o u r w a te r .aro iin d pep- ' ' ' ' Monday oi 1а,ч|; w eek and^ C a ro lin a , T h ey a re хтйогго/гя <jf РО.ГЯ I'oaohine ‘half way up. B a k e <’Ut v,’ood for him, Mr. Нет1г!.х wealth that may be tapped at ap-i 45 minutes in ' ' ------ indi.snosed aU M 'intor n.wuiric -.vkfin nricoa ofmoderate oven. BAKING HINTS Lenten Loaf 1 cup rice. 1. can salmon; Va cup broad crumbs. 1 «Kg. ■ Salt. Pepper. Onion Juice. Celery salt. Method: Cook rice. Drain Greaae baking dish. Line Sides ha.s been iiuli.sposed {ill land seemed to be tiu'.s work done for him. Everywhuru 1 found nien’.s backs turned upon pre.'^ont dis- courii;,!i.‘mont;i, and niitul.s buHy with bottei’ fioods, better mothods, bettor ideius, boUer livin;?, I ¡.poke to the head of one com pany about ,11. He t-.aid.'Ke had va-lir.uui.,A \yC!ULll mill, lULli ЧЧ L<44’'^'‘ -I'; рППУ aOOUl U, llU каЩ'Г^е nail It- ; winter prop,•¡»to periods when pricoa ot centiy boon' holding a meeting of i to have Umbor make i f attractive, Lnese their English ropre,sentatives. He' this woric done for 'Him, _ г е и о и г с о и will bo steadily reduced |,„7d thA'm ca.siially that the com- Mr, iiob Foster and .son, Wil- unless a wi.se forest policy ia pur- j,„^| ,hh.cd an anglneor and larcl, visited his sister, Mr.s. S.- gued.^ ' (,,чн!.„,кч1. him the ta.sk of maklnff .1. ^(Jopo Sunday. , _ , ■ world survey of their sources Mr, W. A. Livelihood is the pire la tho worst enemy of tho mViteriala for tho next oniv mil« 111 (HIV community that It, not-, onlv deatroya ma- v«nva. m r. W . /\. JjlVejl'KOUll la lUV. IH in u wur.-)u u u u n .y only man in our community thaffo,.esta It not- onlv deatmvs m-'i" ™'"" ’^'‘'^eriaia jha.s had the h oarrto burn a to- tured tim ber,'but it kill« young X r t W ’’‘'’n t , • ' bncco plant bed this sca.son ' g,o,vth which would replace tim- ,d --r .nini.^iT vMrs. A. L. Jones and son ulyde hQ.. ¡t ¡^- „,,t Thi« fon of tlio ,* ^ " ’I'^Wrid you Yankecal spent a whilo last Thuraday af-^forest 1« n ore responsible than l^'iRl'sh company would n, tornqon with Mrs. G. A. Jonoa. „„y other factor for the unpro- ever think of hiring a man to look LAMBETH SOUNDS A WARNING any other factor for the unpro- ahead’ tw enty-five'yeara?” |dnft:.ve condition of millions of Coming to the end of all these ' ' me-etings, I coiicluded that it is WHY _WORRY? are succesÿful or a waste of time to w orry, about the future of American business. We have an asset more funda- al fam iiie.s'in the tJnited States. i n, m т ,He did not explain, however M'’»' Tennyson Lanier; cious that our volume of exports at thav "'i'/i. moved Ironi hnro iimo, resulted largely' from for- « P.n.i'f spen , 0 « , loàn., to „ fo., tkom, Ш g * obviously could not be long con- „ w ' f tijiued under «xisting conditions. ‘‘"a ' Ilowevei-, the country had ^ I'ight to expcct from a candidate nZvnZ ■ ' holding liis economic views that д ^ g \\r Turner of Fork has ■any change n the tariff would i vy. lu in ti, oi i oik, naa existing tariffSaw !‘**But the dec” |ип^„^а ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groco, of it 'r ir ir r 1 *’“r by Winston-Salem, apeiVt last Sunday v io u d i evidently afternoon at tho home of Rev. .1. 1Ы hif- Groce l ^ U w r^ only sip ed i, ,(uite sick at this time.Mr. Orrell Etchison, of Wina- ni-n-i iiusto, although ton-Salem, Wiia here last Tuesday L ’"Л tbci’e were Це ^md the misfortune to get hishe h,,„a ,„.,u.eht in a planner last liibptìllGd b.v announcing before Гщ^гогя the !)i!i reached him that he would jilsii' Henrietta Howard, wlio i.s ^ • I . ■ . i - : p < i n ' d i n g t l i o w i n t o r a t t h e h o m o .;4и я 1т и п Я ? } о г л п г 1 Мгя. \V. А. G r i f i i n a n dporh m ; u - I c o | ; J i a v o ^ e e a r . e d . Д о г - a t t e n c l i n ^ i M o c k s v i l l e ЯщЬ й с л о о ]p o n i i im U 'K iiU UHV-u x wi.- a tL U iiU lJ iK ------------------- ■ C i i ^ n n a u o n s in f ( i i : a I i a t i o n o f t l }0 w a s a t h o m e J ' o r t h e w e e k - e n d . ; Hawley-Snioot Act have added to 'j'hc contract .for carrying the the tariff walls they began to mai) on. the Mocksville-Cana Star build following the passage of the route has' been awarded to Mr. W. Fordney Act in 11)22, American h . Hutchens, and w ill go into ef- foreign trade ha.s suffered a loss foct July 1st. of more than 50 per cent, and in ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas, F. Brower of the opinion of many experts much Clemmons, visited the latter’s .! of it hag been lost permanently mother, Mra. Susan'Eaton, on last V unless there can bo an interna-,Tuesday. tional understanding, which is ' -------------------------------------- : neither likely, if it is posaible, i Twenty-one farm ers of Nash ■ I'V!? under the tariff policy of the County w ill keep accurate re- , party to which Mr. Hoover now , cords of thoir expense and in- bclongs. Aa an international cco- come for 1932 in a cooperative ,riomist he has tailed -jjhe people arrangem ent completed with the in the greatest economic crisis in extension service *o£ State Col- Sure Frosting 1 cup sugar. 1/4 cup boiling water. White of 1 egg (unbeaten). V anilla. political ., , , that there m ust,be. a npW spirit about. ment lin-our busincaa world,” said 'lie- Your health ia either gobd or ‘ , ;,prc«bntativc ■Waiter' Lambeth in; you are .sick. ' - ''‘»."'Я, «^e mgpiRad by speaking to thti Hpu8e,,','on ■ "''p '"'Ч"' Ьр, : G lasS'Steagall bill to pour,.. 000,000, of Treas.ury'пдопбу, into If you , , bu'sine.48 cha,nnel,s to loosen up two things to worry about. ibeth''in;yoti''aiVsick." ““““ that^anlriV'ftoTl .'on th e I f , y o u r .h e a lth is , good, th e re H ^ w ‘‘ii '' is n o th in g to w o rry ab o u t. Sol^n to d X ¡ c ^ r ö y ,in to I f you...4|-e,«fck, th e re « r e o n ly m a tte r ho w o fte n w o m a y ., , , , No m atter how often wo may I , , . , V to worry about. trem'ble ori' th e, verge.' ' , ". ' Method: Use double 'boiler. cVcdit.,,,.,,, , .. . . You are either going to get --------— liave boiling w ater Jn lower half. . Mr. Lam'beth was,-voicing, the well, air you .are -going to- die. I MOTHER LOYE '■ : Into top of double «boiler put warning that while .the'purpose of If you are going to get well, , sugar. Add boiling water. Stir the measure waa .theoretically there la nothing to worry about. Under a thicket and bushea' until sugar ia dissolved. Add un-'Rood, yet there waa the grave If you are going to die, there .jn, a field of briar.s and pines , beaten white of 1 egg and beat danger to be confronted that W all aro only tv.'o things to worry д youth waa found murdered' with an egg beater about 7 or 8 Street v.'ould manipulate tho n<?w about. ■, , near Advance . minutes. As it cooks, reduce the available funds after ita own sel- You are either going to heaven Being found cold on thp .ground, heat a little. Teat for when it’a finh fashion and thus divert them or you are not p in g to heaven. , done. When, in lifting egg beater, from being of assistance to' the H yiau are going to heaven. No one knew oxcept God mixture drops instead of running peoiile.who are moat in need. He thera i.s nothing_ to worry about. And the one that had the'couro,go' tho frosting is done. Remove said that the conception of bank- If you are going to the other ¡.„d a very hard heart frosting from firO and béat until ing held by W^ill Street is of no nlaoo, you w ill'b e ao busy shnk- 'Гп take aw ay'the life ready to .spread.. practical use I,о tho farm ers and ing hands with old friends that Qf a fair and handsomo youth. :- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --— t h e l i t t l e b u a i n c R s m e n . - y o u w o n ’ t h a v e t i m e t o w o r r y . — INTERESTING NEWS FOR ' That Mr. Lambeth was not talk- Milk. Dealer. ^ ' But as the.years roll along ' ...■ „ Tlrei'e w ill'be sorrow and gr,ieving Of a 'iluiii-TOM TARHEEL Han feed tili ports the county agent.---------------- I the committoc, Ihe said, aro all commonding m aterial lo r use, in ing mother , ,, ■, Twenty-five farm ers in the “'wedded to the W all Street eon- teaching geography of cotton saw Couldn’t be near to hear, his last Putman section of Moore County ception of banking in matters of listed the name of the North Caro- words say they w ill plant ies|)edeza th ia'liquidity and security." iina Cotton Growers Cooperative Ag he departed to aeason. Several w ill plant for tho; Large sum.s of mon^y have been AMOciation. ~ • , world, first time. ; jv'vvjii utiiti. j u u •' ........................... „ he had to be murdered, North Carolina. The members of Ceorgrapiiy" and on a p.ujie ie- And had Lu die, and his dear lov- Uhe committoo, iho said, arc all commonding m aterial for "use, in ing'm other, ,. ' ’ ^ ...... ’.......■' ........ Couldn’t be near to i words that other lilstory. Trade With The Advertisers. lege. Subscribe to the Enterprise -Ф- pouring from the lî. Ip. iC. now for She wrote a request to thé co-, --------------- a week or more, the North Cliro- operative, and General M anager Don’t bo diacouragod and lono- Poultry growers of Lee County Hna representative pointed out, U. Ben ton Blalock, in compliance, some • have selected an organization but the city banks, the railroads, promptly had bundled up and dia- God w ill take care of you committee to proceed with the the life insurance companies and patched issues of , the -Cotton And some day hi« dear loving mo-- formation of a county poultry as- other big concerns 'have thus far Grower, oillcial publication essay ther , sociation to aid igrowers in mar- been the beneficiaries. The far- contest- booklets and other Asso- W ill see who committed, this ftiy- keting their product more profit- merg of North Carolina on the elation pamphlets. , ful crim e.' .) ab ly.' ;j,i ;.f eve of the spring planting aee no Schoolma’m Shields wrot« —-WilHam Efcchisonv. ' I ----------------- ' - more reason for hope than they thanks to Mr. Blalock for the ma- --—— —------r— Hog .growers of Bertie County did six months ago. Relief nioas- torial and In the course of tho Catawba County farm ers are [report a acvere.outbreak,of'cho- ures should extend relief to thft letter said: planting pine t'l^es this w inter In lova widely scattered ov^v the little man as w«M as to the pow -'. "The newspapers particularly reforesting .certain waste «reas' bounty. erfiil eorpbration. 1 impressed the students.” about over the county. • 4» Davie County's Best Advertising Medium “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” • " ■ ' I -■ " - ■ Read By The People , Who Are Able, To Buy ' . TRU’rH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE . • ■' .VOLUME '64 ' 'MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 ‘ ' ' ' ; • - No. 18 EASTERN STАЙ CHa H ’ER FIRST SNOW BRINGS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS CONTRASTING WEATHER Ash", Allegheny- and WatnuFn, Mocksviiio w h e r e ^ J i a l i a ^ l i e e n : w o r k i n . ^ i n S ï n Î o ï м \ г ’ V ' " '1 , ,л ij i,' ii ‘ ■ i.* V.. Mçii’ch 10, bugijiiiujfr behali^of;the;Democni,tic,Victory 2:30. Mra. John G. Sterling, dis- REfPORTS LIBiOJRAL ¡RESPONSE METHODIST MISSIONARY , ‘ 'rk/S' A TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS ZONE MEETING MARCH 1(5 W l l i i e ' iV i} ' © t S A I Ì U ; J 0 1 1 1 1 O U Q S Q l l __________ _________ Attorney Rbbert:s^ McNeill Iras Methodist missionary 'societies 'n . 1 ^ ' 1 ■ ÜTÍw-.,. J ^ At the last'mating of fihe Or- : ^'Mocksville and the^^^^^ ex-, returned , from an extended trip of Davio County are urged to at-- r K e l e a S e O ; 1 ./ I 1 v - .Í V lt ía \ ./ p a .í der of, thè .Eastern,Star, hold on Pon,encod iOlP«! through the coimtlea of Yadkin, missionary zouy meot- . ' . M.nrch'3rd, tlie election of blllcer's >'^l,ìen a'-snow fall, uc- ing to be held .at M ocksville" . Ó ¿ | J - M o l r .m O * ' -Í ì f ì l l Ì A r took pbcei the-list being as foi- companied hy high Alarch winds, l i ^ i y e r S o e i u ¿ o r , sot i„ about e.o:cl'qdc,^^^ Worthy Matron; Mr. Walter Hunt v\\n8,‘ the first rn:ar';3novi' ,of the Worthy Patron; Mrs. Valeria Hull year, and .was ,ouito, a contrast .Aftsdciate- .MtUron; Mr. George, to^ the pl’e-j.sant'ditya ;récèntiy,.;that;.j Murr,;iAasociate Patron;- Mrs, have ca'used’the Spririij flowars to EH.-Ì Hoithousur, Secretary ; Misa biòonV weeks alrèad' of- tiriw. The-' Ruth : Booe'/ ', Treasurer; _ Star weather i^orecaat'^is for: continued' , Points: , Adah, .Mrs. Jennie An- cold, 'tlrough - most of the 'ar.ow '' ■; derson ; ;Rubh—-to be appointed ; has melted. ' ' ^ i '' Esther, Ml'S. Helen M artin; M ar-; ¡tha, M rs.'B ailey Brown; Electa —to be'appointed; Chaplain, Mra. M am ie, Kimbrough; Ongañlst, - (By Ruby :M. Ayres) Mrs. LiiUra Brock; M arshal, Mrs. Every 'girl->yhb inns ;eVer been Ida' Christian; W arder,,M rs. Mar- In Io,ve w ill enjoy this rom'antic garet Koyle ; Seritinel, M rs. P. G. story by ■ thè ' ¿reatest: modern no- Brown. The; installation of oflìcers Velists in idepictitirig chara,cterSi’: w ill take pláco bn March 28th, at Begins Mnirch 17tH in thia nows^, which time the-Grand Worthy Ma- paper. Read every ohnpter of ' ii:'. tron, Mrs. Bessie Ruck M'anguntl,- It is. tl.ie ' best serial sto^y, y e t, of Rocky Mount,, and' aevorarpublished in this paper, othei* officers of the Grand Chap- Fund Ca;npaig:n.-: ', trict secretary, of 'Winitoii-Sulem, Mr. McNeill rep'orts -a mofjt ii- w ill "preside, and Mrs. .1., Fn'Uik. beral re,spbnso"to request» for P‘' f |««««.t ¿1 the hostess. 1 auxiliary,, states that a programcampaign contributions and ad- speci'ul.,interest will bo given, vises that the campaign is pro-. , - __ creasing splendidly ‘n eVery see- T. A. TO HAVE TREE tion that he h'ag. visited. Mr. M e-' PLAN’flNG NEXT TUESDAY N eill’s work relates to organiza-1 ---------------- * tion solely. ' I The Parent-Teacher Association Inci.dentally, we 'are happy to win hold a business Session in the announce’ that County Manaiger, ^^pme Economics room, of the S. M.' Call; and his co-'Workers, ^f*Kh School on Tuesday after- ar^ achievinff marvelous results noon, March 1 5 ,'at 8:30. They here in ' Davie County. State w ill also celebrate the W ashing- Chairrri'fin C. L , Shuplnig, som e-'ton Bicentennial 'by planting a • time iigb, forwarded Mr. C all sev- «n the High School lawn at oral ’ receipt books containing time. The P. 1'. A. hope's to more than two hundred indivi- cooperate with the American Le-1 du'fli receipts. So generous was Scouts in plant- the.response to the requests made in » a number of treea in town and by Mr. Call’s eommittee that it o" the school grounds, though became ne6 essary for the county , «ome «f' the tree-planting may manager to write 'Ch'airman Shup- bave to be deferred until .Fall. ing to forw ar^.additional b^ jiEjjrp Surely, it seems the Democrats i wrM-^xTwcm,Av wTnTTm W illie Myers and Johu Hud.soh, young Davie County-boys ' v/ho have been held in tilic Davie county jail for the past week on murder charges roauliinji from the death of W illie lle a ii-' ' champ, who was found murdered about, two weeks ago, were given a hearing before T^ I. Caudell Tuesday afternoon"'and ; -were released from the charges uponi tho grounds of insufficient , evidence. • _ , We understand .that the other' two, Richmond B ailey a « « ' Earl Hudson, also belnj»! held ori'thei same charge, w ill bd given ' a hearing at a later date. , W illie Myers, it is reported, is now being held on liquor charges. mean bus ner.a this fall.WEDNESDAY NIGHT DR. AND MRS. HARDING ENTERTAINED J. W. ZACHARY TO STATES-' i, All persons interested in grow-, •VILLE HOSPITAL MONDAY 1"^, cottori should be at the Mock-1 I ,; :_________ ^ sville School House, Wednesday Cooloenice, March ’ 8 .---J. W. 8 o’clock. Zachary, general manager of the Mr. S. P. Jones will be there Avith Erwin .m ills, waa l>aken to the « meaaagc of interest to all. The Long sanatori-.im la.st'night for meeting w ill not be limited ^to observation and treatment, Mr. cotton alone, but will take up the f’j.ichai-y was stricken^ rathor »ud- fam nnK situation a.s a whole. do.!ily and quite Herloual.i^ early gpj.jjs,^, OPENING AT i„ tbe evening and at 10 w as, SANFORD’S THIS WEEK DON’T FORGET THE AMERI CAN LEGION MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Dr. and Mra. S. A. Harding Hoy, there felleral Don’t fo rg et' were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. that the 'American Legion w ill G. Cook, of 'Winston-S'aiem, on meet Friday nigtht at seven-thirty Friday evening,‘After having din- o’clock in the .lunior hall in ner at the Reynolds Gi'lUj a num- MockKville. A full attendance is ber of games of bridge were play ed. . ' MAN MADE T IIJ lO W N ter w ill be present. « IN MEMORY O f A, FRIENP COOLEEMEE SCHOOL HAS ÍI9 ... ......о ................ -10 ^yaз, tii,kei.i to tho hospital. Indici.d,iòna | were that he wa.s sufl'oring froni Л lot of repairing and remov appendicitis, but this was not do- ing atocic.s haa taken place cit tho ______ Our hearts were made >ad on NAMES ON llONOR ROLL .Friday morning, when we lewrn-, ■ . —------- 'ed that Mrs. Rike O. Wilson, had ' ¡With the closing ot the fifth ju st passed aw ay'inJ a Stai^aville;. school month on Tuesday, Super- Höspitial, death resulting from intendent F„. W. Junker, of the an p,peimtion; undergone ' a few ; Cooleemee High School has re-dtiys before. ,: ' leiaaed tho honor rolls which con- She wag a -Mias Elarii, of near ,tain 119 names and sets up a. new Hiarmony, before m arriage arid j high record 'for the school. 1 1 0 leaves besidte her ;lius|band two IwiTia the previous record number small children, Francis and Joe; _of .students making the. honor a number of brabhers!, sisters arid rolla, ■ ■■ - . other reUitives. Having married (By J. iF. Ixiaeh) . ; ’'i'i'.e f'l'st thing that is neces- There are 88 honor students in one of our neighbor boya'.ind liv- 1 have been wiintin.;i to have'-a ! r,ary ia write and edit the copy, the' high school deplurtment o f iivg near ua for .several yoara, I talk with our bif-- fam ily.of aub- that la the readin.g matter that apj)roximately 25% of the depart- I'oel Ju.stified in aayiiiiT, Helen, aa s'lTiber.s. And 1 have talked with jroes into the p;:ipe'r. After thia is ¡ment. In the grades the 81 honor aho waa so fam iliarly cijUod,'wai) finitely eatabliahcd h at night. It store of C. C. Sanford S«na Com- ! a lot of you face to face,. but j done tho copy goes to. the lino- 'since it ia an irnposaibiiity to talk; vVpe machino, v,-bore „Jako Allen with all ot you at one tiipe, face playg his fingers over the koy- *do .itudents constitute aiightly more a good woman. Ouo who atlend- ili'\an 1 0 % of the envollriient. ed to her own ivffulra, but .evBi' The hoiior rolls follow. •'reijdy to go where slckncss. or it'.ijoiu'd and makes lines of type Firsv'i!i'‘ide, Roll A': Ruby Bai- need called. lUi'd lend, a helping tp come forth, These line» oi' type ley, Dottie ; Dnniols, Eliyjabeth hand 'or encouraging i\yqi’(|; henceonî/i fiint fb!„ ia-tli/, fii'Hf (it- „mni/ 'Piin in ro ugn in is coiuiu».. tp com e lo rin , tn eae u n e» ui lyiju ujy, u o tti Lack fo r thia n atu rò D r B y e rly tu re d ep artm en t ^ dow n staira I So ju s t con sider m e;.your giieat, ¡.are asaem b led land put to geth er Sain;: .T. D. H illim l.-R o ir B.^'R^^^^ be m iaaed not only at ■ attended'-^Mr. Znohirjr-'and.. had next to the D rug’store, h«s beei' ^ in the community asiii,.. .-nnwiv.d. .„.nninàv t.n the „„ ,1 Vinmpiby your owiv fireaide. _Because if Proota аге tjaken and read and the Jordan,; Fhim removed- pronip.tly . to Statesville sanatoriiim.the remodeled and is now the home ■ „nything l like better type is, corrected. Then the,Луре of the latlics roady-to-weai ,‘lc-'than sittim g-by a .'Davie County is placed into forms, or chases ТЛТ.1М«П'М r ' -М^-ПАТЧИР! П-РАП , Icltizcn’s ■ fireside, while Davie jand adjusted. After this, it isJOHNSON C. MoDANIEL DEAD been remodeled in every way,'hnv-, and makes a lo cked up and the forma are plac-' J o h n « G l«b »,„_ “h . i ; . " » M ! j s r A . ‘ •* Л p m .m .n 76, passed aw ay'at'his homo near en¥ ance"'convenient' from hi,o ,____ Salem church, in Calahaln town- part of -the store, or fro m i_ Wcw'ho pijblish, edit and make ship, on March 4th._The deceased the main street opposite the drug , The Mocksville Enterprise haye was the son of Benjamin McDan- 'gfore. and 'hiiis also had a new height of our ambition to iel and Polly Keller McDaniel. | fact of this county a He is survived by liia widow, who • within itself The fix- "owapaper that the whilo fiamily was Misa Jennie Starrette before 't„re 8 aro'of tho tatcat typo which “" ‘1 m irrm ge, two daughter«, . ^ M r s .^ the appearance o f . We alao have ambltiona Ja.‘<per,_Williams and M rs,^J. M. this departmdnt. . l'-" making- D;avi_e county then feeds sheets of paper into the press upon Which the impres-, sion of the type is made. Follow ing this process, these sheets of Haizer ;Stew art,. KellySwell. Brogdon, -Elolse : Foster, Jam es . She obeyed the Gospel about ,2 I-Iinkie,. Mildred E aton,. - Loreno’ yciars' aigo' arid .Whs' iipyal to .the CIay,~~R. C. Gregory and B illy Church, thoreforo‘'wd‘'aorroW; hot' Johnson. as they who .‘‘have, no hope.” . Second 'grade, Roll A : Ruby r Our , hearts 'go put; in , deepest;' Safley, Lawrence Smith, Ruth aym/pathy to' the bereaved ;hus- Creason. Roll .B. H arry Vogler, band and -ijaar little .ones landi R. B, W iiitley, McKinley Nichols, pray we miiy all' .so llyo as to be _ . O'neta Spry, Silha, Rae Aaron, prepared to see Helen la gain some paper iiire folded on a folding ma- M ary Louise A.pperson, Catherine day in that'homo over there. chliie w h ich turns out the size K. Spry, Rachel Ridenhour, Mar-1 .—A Sincere Friend. newspaper that you get from the gie Head, J,x3ater Jarvis. | -------^ — poatoffice or mail bo.x. I Third .Grade, Roll A : Nellie - “STUNT NIGHT” AT ADVANCE All of this, requires a vast Dianieis. Roll .Li: M argaret Aaron, HIGH SCHOOL workmen Nellie Bee.k. Novice H illard. Liliia ' —— the aupervision of ita teacher,, the Tenth grade Adviqnce Higih School- is. pre novel form of entertain- we ^viiiiit yur uiB an error in a icuow a name ноше- uur, jisieuu nuiiije, ouuhuu rage, id 's to help ,ua make Ihe EnteV- by without being, de- Addie Campbell,, Colla Keaton; priae a 'good nevvspapei ^nd .in tected until the paper ia entirely J.,ewla Poole, Jfm Dedmon. turn help make . Davie an ideal tj,g bi« nresa. Then it is too j Fourth Gj'ade, iloll A ; -Betty Mfethodiat church, on Saturday of cpurse) is being-pasaed on to afternpon at three o’clock, con- their customers. ■'ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. 0, j The atocks selected bv these -------, - , , .- i i —........................................................................................ Banks, 'aasi.sted by a former paa- '^uyeraiare of the latest mode, and nil'working bi® press. Then U is too | Fourth Grade, tor, Tlev. J;,B.. Fitzgerald, of W al- !„j.g priced to suit the times. Read live. With ua all woikln ? i_,,to to-correct the error. Hence, Pegram, Nellie nut Cove. The pallbearora, w ere: their ad in thia iasue and' call on “n“ cooperating togetner, we can jjometime the per.son Whoae name ¡Livengood, Lori Ray McDaniel, W ilbur MciDlaniel, todav They announce their do. thia very thing. Aside irom the error appeared in geta angry.-ol Blackwood, J( Glenn W illiams, Cheater ' Camp- jopening this week. And you w ill “I'tidcs arid other read- thinks that /it was done on ; Foster,' Robert Saturday cvpning, March 19. The ' entertainment w ill be oalled: Roll A : -Betty “Stunt: Nigih.t” in that it w ill, Parker, . Louisc strive to entertain, amuse, and in- , John Davia, Dellora is net acquainted with the per- i't W ess, 0 . J. Ben- formera. The p'rogn.'im w ill con- beli, Mavahall Koontz, Roy Sm'it'li,'lYavp to so"o°the]rmanv'vial^^^^ in ‘nf? matter we carry jidyertiae- purpose. Accordin'gly, he aome-¡son, George-Apperson, Richard sist ef three parts: First, “ Take ■ ■■ " ■ ■ — r e a l 1 I times comes rushing to the print-¡Ridenhour; M;ary Louise Cope, Offs,” in which-various raembersa-^ííi ^ ''« “«i^ m ler'to“'appreciateg.rled by Misses Mary Daywalt, r ^ * Mary Ann McDaniel, Ellie Daniel,,'"^“ '*' ; Virginia Jones, Ve'atrice .Jones, Mrs. Beula*h McDaniel.« their I DR. MARTIN TO GIVE MASONIC DINNER THURS. Eli.'sabeth Hartley, .Virginia iFes- of the school and faculty, also t;er, H .'L, Milholen Jr, local chai-iacters jnre portrayed ^Fifth Grade, Roll B: M ary Ball, quite iuiriiorously by some clever Beulah Ball, Eliz.abeth. Hancock, or "unclever” acting. T'heae var- help you to aavo'money and. at ¡„g office, mad as a hornet and the same time get the best that i^ent on beating up tho editor. , DR. AND MRS. CHOATEi ' 'the market affords at the-iowest, in my own ciase, I have never HAD GUESTS SUNDAY price. So scan the advertising boen'beaten up riiany ,times, but __ ____ ____ . . _ ■ closely and mention'The Enter- j |j,j,ye lotg of infuriated peoplo Hazel Ellis, John Albert Louder, ious students, teachers, and local IDr. and Mra. E. _Carr Choato prise when patroniKin'g these ad- to come in and threa'iflned to do Charles Milhblen,..Mai’tha Louise personages Will be impersoniated cntert.".ined'at a delightful dinner vertiserg .as it will help us. And jt; But usually after the ecl,itor Foster, M ary White McNeely. by mOmbi3rs <)f: the Junior Glaba. urred. I' Sixth iGrade, Roll A :. .Ethol *‘Ju'st Who” is to be imperaonated relent D'aniels,; Roll B : J. T. Barnhardt, is a secrei; and ‘‘Just How” is an- ,' buai- Charloa M iller, . lilary Frances other one; Come and find out if ; on Sunday, their gue.sta' being Dr. ,ould not give you the paper T^piain^g “how the”Vri^r''occmT; T)r. ;Le:ate'r Martin, Tilol the infurintcd person will rele .^m as, and b ,^«n d Mrs! tV rov i^ J ,,- r W o u r a c S n t o ^ , - . ,. .11 ' nosa. But not alvvay.s. L oneo _had Martin,^Ik Wil- you arc'.brie of them, .and if so , puty of the; Winaton-Salem Mas onic- District, w ill be host, at a , ,, r n - j. n . . ■ i <-• •Idinner on ''rhui'aday evening, his Burges.s, all of Sparta, üpveia fj^^t, without the ad-vertiaing re- to hawg a typewriter around ¡a -llama, Ethel-'Wilson. ' how you act. gueata being Grand M aster Her- 1 wore laid for ten at the attrac- venue, we could/noi, publish a fejiow’a neck in auch a _ fashion Seventh Grade;' Roll B : Edith , 'fhe second part svill consist of iiert Alex'anfier, o f f/liarlot-te, Past , tively ' appointed' table;. ^ ^ newspaper ;at all. , that it^i-equircd a doctor to got Bivens, Frances Call, Louise Car- stunts ii'Cwhich the moat amuain/i Grand ' Mtister 'I^ori ■ Caah, of ¡ wnAi A№ft-V!tRrr.r Winatóif-Srtlem, and- abveral M«.sonic oiHci'a Is of ..the' Covers -WTIl "b'e laul “lUT~t-iV'\.*»v-. ■ '“-77;-----------------^-------------.n..-,... ,r,,— ----------------------UJ----..m , ±t , XVH. jjuyu, CmXlt?". ^--------------------- of the Preabyterian A-uxilrary met will be of intereat to all 01 tne gjjjtoj. not choriah the idea Crawfoixl,"Mabel H illard ,' Klaie gram. ' OUR HONOR ROLL ' '____ "rfua iTililvprl nnnni« nilvip pnnn+,v. Therefore _,i? i ...__1____i ____ j.i___ rr . -;.,i n,. ■ ___ renewal w ill’appear J;.M . Smith W. R. Shock . : Miss Annie Carter; Ri W. Rummage D. "W. Casoy : L. ’ P. Cartner Mrs. J, W. Jonea R. P. Boger W. ii/JIunt J.. L. Hill jj HarrisoR Sparks .Miss Jul'ia Harding Mrs. S.' A. McBeo ,.■.a»»-”, . ■ ■ ■ .'l" Tirile in on the'Piast” arid for a ., few moments be transported from. ____ The following have, subscribed , -with I to, or renewed'. their subscrip-'caudell, „ , . --------.................--------------- .........................„...0, -^*“ ••'■'<0 tion to the Mocksville Entei-prise | ruff conducted t'he devotionals, to somebody else ¡and vice-versa, he doing that ia beyond your con- beth Laney, .Ruby Alexander,, alnce ouL’ last issue; Send li's your and Mrs. Caudell led the Bible Diffprent people are iriterested m (-,.Q]_ jjogt editors are always iglad ; Ethel Biyens; AU>V IIlUmUllLS UC UtlilDlJUl tuu iiVU*. renewal at onsb and your name ¡esson in'M ark. The ele'ctipn of a’jid, like different thmgs. Biit we amends for any errors | Ninth Grade, Roll A : Pauline ;the world of reality into the,,world will-appear there next week: oilicers was held with the follow- try to publish something m each that occur in their publications Daniels. Roll B : Ho-vvard Hi Hard,, of romance, ' ‘ J/.M Smith .iriff result; Miss Violet Allison, is s u e of this paper that somebody approached in the right Naomi Berrier';; Kinsey Page. I 'The followiiw adjectives are the. ... .H it— .n n T \ n n in l 'ITIAQ- /im ntr »♦onriino'. . ' f I “ T en th Griade;" Roll ; A : Rosa onea we'Qiope to be able to use Bowers, Elizaljobh Howard. Roll concerning the finished products, T..J;>;Oaudelli^g. ( ^ D a n ip l.'jlim Ä s s a r y irv-^ I I P Eleventh Grade, -Roll A : Helen an-evening of entertainment that Spry, Nancy McNeely. Roil ,B:. will hold some. appeal for both Woodruff. ; , we can help you.invited. / •1,1 •; ('■> chairmanV’Mrs/G. G. Daniel, vice-^ will like and'enjoy reading. manner. chairm an; Miss Mildred Wood- 'VVe feel that our big fam ily 01 ■ But we want pur readers to 'jji/tvuio, uii^Huuuii .(ivvvui.u. Auii cuiiceriiing T,no iinianeu prouucid, , r u f f , s e c r e t a r y a n d treasurer. The reiaders would get a closer^ and and see for, themiselves just В : N ellie Alexander, M ary Sharpe'entertaining, nmusing, intercst- hostess and her mother, Mrs. C. m o r e - comprehensive understand- how,, we Make "ГЬе Mocksville . Coble, Annie «Мае Daniels, Mar- ing,'humorous and romantic. . ■ G. Woodruff, served jello .(with ing of just \vhat it takes to print Enterprise frbm'-week to wee}:, igaret Howell, Alma-Motley, H azel, The ultimate aim ia to get the whipped cream and caramel cake, a newspaper if they would visit And wo w ant ^ 0 visit you ; at ybur I Smith, Theb, H illard, Scott, Jor- students, tv^achera, patrons and , Those present were: 'Mesdames ua sometime and see just What s j.ggpeeti./e places of business, ,dan, Baxter Pierce, B ill Zachary, friends of the school together for ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. G aside even the most ordinary army holding nearly $3,000,000,* But I hop« that wo shall hear rules of lo.aning, for those whom ООО of eligible cbmmer&in4 paper a, good deal of the wlckedn«ss they personally кпелу and trusted, which they w ill not rediscotinl: атоп'^г so-called "business lead- Besidea tolling the Pujo Money and in a position to make HOOD,- ers” which has brouKht deadly Trust Investigating Committee 000,000 of additional loans which loss and fear upon our people far that he never charged anybody they w ill not make—these figures beyond what they would otherwise 'over С per 'cent, tho late J. P. on the au th o rity of offlcials of the have suffered, I belibve safe- IMorgan (the. F irst) -set forth Federal'R eserve Board, It is guards against at least the whole- chanrcter as the basis of credit thoroughly recognized that if sale continuation of such wicked- Speech of Hon. J. W alter Lam- ООО, were compelled to close their ment in store. For those gentle- 1"“ ^ л“ beth, of North Carolina in the doors. Think what this means in men—fine men, able bankers, and ! ® ^^пц-ь nv Recon- со . g ■ House of Representatives, Mon- human suffering and lost hopes! s.n.e of them good, personal fri- ^'^^out s e c iu ^ F in an c e Corporation the^^yeam ahead. Nothing like it has occurred even ends of m in e-are all wedded to _.backmg, because he the G lass-Steagell bill would of The Economic Crisis And Emergency Financial Legislation wealthy felt confidence because he the G lass-Steagell bill would be Think of Lord Kylsant, a lord in that man. needed to hearten timid bankers of Parliam ent, a peer of the realm day, February 16, 1932. Tho H .U .. had « . t e ;o n » n r - S n k S ' . ? ‘r t . t t “ T ito id i? y “ » “ >■«' •»"> th V o u * -i,.k T » s " .v .ih b U p .t ¡ , t , by « “ »" ''" ‘ ..S; “ ■ H f ' i i L S v l S . S A n i r z . L f lif .iH lv r £ ‘l>“‘ l>«_ would not know- o th „ p.per hmdod by United E n ili.h .o u rt, b o e.««, ho m.do »gain the Members after the Grim Reaper has recent-ФЬо и..,.г11п1т^ПлпПг1<то.Нг>п«ог been linuidated until t.hev can necessary er ■of us, mental is to cilities sim ply were used, Mr. Speaker, let me offer for the highest admiration of the have here a recent issue of .the worshippers of "liquidity” a bank , J i< ■ , 1 ’b ’ ' I|I I ÍW ! Í ihJ (' • ;<I Í IV'I I I I nЧ i Í V [ m.n --.h. V ™ ,.d o r Which only ™ ,H 0 W ^ S p o “ l,“;.1 k “ w i r . ”;..™ ^ / . ^ n M ^ n ' S n . ? , - № . <Sil«d »"pon'wllh the utnioit hn.t, month chnrnctoriio th. Hardin® Mr. Spenker, if one ot the Bon. “ " m !" m tg m ^ T h l S ”on°°d”p ° S ’i'^ .m 'b T 'W o "nnd without nroper deliberation adm nistration as the Era of Dark tlemen appointed'from my State enunciated by Mr. Morgan. Ihe est on aeposits. . t ^vii De saioana wunoui;. pioi«ji ueuui-iawuii ___ tn tho Richmnnd Acwini>v’H Arfvf- oldest fund now stand.s 'fit Moro —as safo from all natural shocks■to cons der another measure of Betrayal, the Goolidge adm inistra to tne Kicnmona Agency s aovi- . ,, .. „,.¡,„¡„„1 «„ „ man in hia irrave and for i r r S l t C T h r o t f r ^ - r ' r . ? = ^ „nr .IH m ,„ t.n t banking .y.i,m " i ! 7 ; L r h l ” .pp™” » 2 ,™ ^ « S T b T " S wi™ V .n ,rlS"r.r^o£^^^^^^^ i S i i ~ S H " i H S H S f c r ' i J i o t i , i : ^ e r “'“S? „"orr2iS a i r d S S thlly\ep’ r l n ; th r™ o p | y m J v ..t .„ , of^A .n.rl» beloved and, bleedi,n.g. State, D . , rni<»t?nv<irnmpn+ cnn were we «iven no one to represent tor eatimatea the total uncollect- for 'liquidity they , carried panic . J „r „ndor, ^ o l.t . „■.ho«.„,nd ,„ .r t .r .- .„0l„d. essayinjr the role of the prieats or “despaired Levite if I did not seize any Considering what available opportunity to vote for and business leadership we had I I,H i H .M. Л ' ijP , ''S 1 ìli/- \i (I и \h' ’• I ,!1 1 p p . " :i ;;У'Ч •■vSII . , , , ,, , __tlrnllv fhn .liflRvoiiB nrnhbma of Chapel H ill paper notes that the ing many innocent victims among cruel depression, and would, be . . ^ У -country bank” and Harmon Foundation in New York banks—where it would/not other- ■Kovernmental its people? W hy none, of the has had « sim ilar o.vporlence with wise have gone. More average many teapablo small-town bank- student loans made throughout^ liquidity called^ coinpetitiyely for anv bill which would offer hope before 192’9 “and the virtual ab-’ ^'s along with some good farm er the country and tho commercial more average liquidity still until of relief. However, although I senco of any at all since then, who was also ,a good busiiness credit agcncies estim ate the de- the business of the counti.v was wish to be a good soldier, our country has «iven a fairly \ I wish at the, same time to creditably account of itself. Com- In tlii,, connection I would call give \yarning hero and now that munism is actually feared less attention to the fact that air for myself I shall oppose furth- now than it v’as before the be- though the Reconstruction Fin er abdication of tho rights and ginning of the ‘‘depression of fnce Corporation started func- Drivileiies of membership in this 1929 and after," tioning a week ащо and has al- с • • n' ■ i i L d y w h ich is closer to the pno- And, Mr. Speaker, I have'the ready loaned large .s u m s of m oney-‘lo w n e fvi'^htlul shrinkage, pie and more truly vepr'esentative utmost faith in my own State of to city banks, railroads, and life I earnestly' commend this fin- of the people than any other i^orth C aro lin a. T ak e th e district insurance companies, there is still ancial creed o f.Mr. Morgan, llkc- branch of the Government, be- Which I represent, a v e r ita b le .n o succor for the small farm ers wise his well-remembered dis- cause of the errors of omission cross section of the State. It ex- of my State who are on the eve play.s of confidonco in the coun- and commission of this adminis- tdnds from the long- leaf pine of spring planting, and the De- try when tim es Avere tight, to tvation. яп«1 the peach tree, up mountain partment of Agriculture advises bankers who i)lume themselves I shall not undertake to dis-'slopes to the spruce pine and the to-day that oven the'application above everything upon being cuss the technical features of sugar maple. It is chiefly agri- blanks w ill not be ready for an- "W all Street men” or the boat this b ill but merely attempt to cultural, comprising' highly pro- other week, Go'd help these little imitation of “ W all Street man” ' ’ ........................ . . . . their hungry fam ilies they can contrive, and луЬо from linquency rate in the small-loan thrcateiie'd with stoppaire unless a business at only 2 per cent. Mean- degree of confidcnce was somo- while, “securities” chosen by col- how restored. Hence the Recon- lego trustees in preference to atruction Finance Corporation’ student loans as an invealmoiit and tho present bill. ' for endownmont fund« have un- Another thing, ' Mr. Speaker. We shall hear very little for some time of Republican prosperity or how the oracles of Mammon are jjormanenlly committed to Repub lican hands. Nor shall we hear much of the all-wise and all- powerful 'big business men who wore the secular gods of the Hardlng-Goolidge-Hoover period. W hen FOOD SOURS ABOUT two hours nflor oalintf jii.'itiy tieoplo suffer from sour sloinnchs. T huy call it indiyesUon. It means tlial the slonmcli nerves iuivo been ovor-slimiilnted. There is excess ockI. Tlio way lo correct it is with aii iilkiiU, whicli nciilralizes many times Us volume ill neid. Tho rit'lil way is Phillips Milk of Miignesin—ju.st a lii.slcle.ss doso in \valcr. It li |)leii!iuiil, cllleiciil and hannlra. Hestills eotnc nininst in- stanlly. U is the approved molhnd, ion will never, use another when yon know. Be sure lo «et llic Konuinc Phillips Milk uf Miigiiesia (ireseribed by jmysieiiinr. I'or correclin;! excess ncids. 2i)c and 50c a boUlc—any driifjsloro. "Milk of Mii/inpsia” li.'i.i been tlio y. .S. He;|liilm!(l'‘lV.nilo Murk of the Chr..les II. Plillllps Chemical Com- pnny ami iU jiredecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1875, ■explain my attitude toward this ductive belts of -trucking and , , . . , •whole program of emergency fin- Irult crops, cotton, tobacco, wheat '"•’ho come last in tho thoughts lordly heights of scorn denounce ancial' W islation land give my and cattle; and hero are a full of th^ administration of this cm- as '‘demago.guory”,any criticism reasons for voting in the affirma- variety of those -manufactures ergoncy financial legislation. Ojio of even the worst or most >njur- tive this afternoon and also mv for which the Piedmont, section hundrdd letters oa my desk this lous of W all Street practices. I raental réservations in tloljiff ao.'''of,tbe South has become famous, mornint: inquire how to apply for ^commend thorn to every .one of Mr, Speaker T give this vote. Its people are completely typicaLseed loans. |the bankers in that financial my hand and my heart, but'not Americans of the old stock, re- ..0 Mr. Speaker, it Is hard to, --------------------—-------------------------- wholly my head. Con,2 rc9s to-day presenting English, Scotch, Scot- be voting for this b ill. wh-jn a is the doctor summoned to a pa- ch-Irish and G'erman, They have W all Streett adm inistration will tient who had for yéars been fougiliib in Indian wars, in tho \iave the handling, of its provi-1 doped up on false stim ulants un- Revolutionary War, on h is to ric sions through'm en after the-ad- til he collapsed, and then by way battle fields without number from m inistration’s own heart. No.won- of treatment, had been told that Kings Mountain to Chateau-Thier der the White House is urging there was nothing wrong with ry. They are a most self-reliant frantic speed, him or that anyhow he would be people, In the present crisis they I certainly would not cast this all right very Hoom The Con- do not doubt that they could save vote but for a however halting gT css should have been called in themselves, «s they saved them- hope that the (Federal fReserve extra session at least two months selves even with the Foder.al Gov- Board w ill make some i^od use ahead of the December date, at a' ornment against them during the of the system as e.stablished by tim e when the last of the ever- “tragic era” of Reconstruction. Democratic legislation in 1914 feebler Pollyanna statements But they feel that the National, after many years of Republican ■were still coming through the Government is in duty bound to refusal to provide any such In- 'White House doors. But tho doc- hejp repair the woi''st mistakes strum entality other than worth- t o r on th é case, very jealous even of its disastrously false leader- less m akeshifts while attempting before the Congress had hecome ship under the last three admin- to foist upon the country a cen- practically Democratic, refused stratinns. They’ feel that many tral bank. until the last possible moment to evil business practices v/hich have Mr. Speaker, I have already im- le t the real doctor take hold. So sprung up or grown rankly worse plied that I do not attack W all the Democratic House is now con- during those orgies of booming. Street or New, York banking, me- ironted with months, years, of and crashing demand reform. And thods as such. They are well piled-up dallying,8 and mistakes, on both scores I stand with them enough adapted within lim its to If We must give something like absolutely. I shall spare no ef- the functionrg which W all Street oyxgen or salt infusions simply foi't of mind or body in fighting serves through its banks, Stock to keep the patient’s heart 'going, for really helpful administration Exchange houses and sim ilar in- ■it is in. nowise our fault. of the Reconstruction Finance Stitutions for the country at I submit as a clear fact that Corporation and of the Federal, large. But m ark the word “lim its” -existing panic has proved itself Reserve System’s temporary ex- and then mark the further i‘e- Jiot only worse than any we ever pansion through the Glass-Stea- servation that in their admira- had before but worse beyond all ;ii; Bill tion for Big Finance and Big comparison than any we ever Ah, Mr. Speaker, when such Business, often in their positive •could have had. In 183G, in ,1873, people, as these, who deserve of reverence for these things, some ■ even to a great extent until with- their Government as they deserve, banker« as far from New York in the last) decade, financial have undergone such sufferings, a« North Caroliija or farther ap- smashes and industrial depres- let us al] do whatever we can Pl.V W all Street methods to their . eions passed -over the heads of lest the new relief measures as own bankin® ibusiness and pro- ■the vast m ajority without vital administered bo yet again merely duce a serious m isfit. They very harm. We had not yet become, measures. ' largely exclude from the use of iilthough we were steadily be- “That keep the word of promise their facililius thai, dei:ided m&- > coming, a nation of industrial to our ear jority of their worthy neighbors >.fimployeca and oi' investors In out- And break it to our hope.” Who can not o.ffer as collateral “â îïïë '" ir T ‘îstëcl'^'ia^^ t'iü a;” tÎTrtTcr-------n ri m i n i s- sec u ri tie s b ea r in g -th e W all S tr e e t sal lending, borrowing, and spe- tration is boifging Us to vote in a stamp or essentiall'y "oi’ tWrvTril' cnlntin;? had not yet linked us— mad rush a more tremendous use Street type. At a time like the and far too many of our banka of Govei'nment resources for bu- present, Avhen securities having tightly to Wall Street. We carfid siness than has over been even a Wall Street market appeal to little what tho international bank- suggested before. Let me say that them more than ever in their ra- crs and the boirowing foreighn in voting for this measure with bid zeal for liquidity, they almost countries did. Often we stood off one hand I shall hold m yself entirely cease serving the busi- iind ridiculed "The W all Street ready to sm ite it with the other, ness needs of their local corn- panic" when W all Street was as 1 shall smite it if it is not so munities—business needs more I CAMPHELL-WALKEK FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every Ono. Ambuianco Embalmors Mafh St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone -1803 or 164 ■wild with ,fear as it has been of administered a» to help, most of acute than ever before, late, Jf we had had the Federal all, small business men, “coun- Again I say, Mr. Speaker, that Iiosei.*ve System then instead of li^y banks,” and farm ers with the administration of financial am inelastic currency based rigid- whose needs L am intim ately ac- relief in tho present situation ]y upon United States bonds, we quninted, but leaves therti ¡n their should not be placed wholly with would seldom have cared at all. present wretched plight of be- such bankei’s as these. But, alas, how different now! ing tied to the charitot wheels I-et me emphasize', too, that Mr. Speaker, during this last of W all Street. while those m aintaining a severe ru'inous period of shuffling and As "things never yet created attitude toward their own people delay by the admini.stration my things,” ho laws do not adminis- (really much more severe than own State, among others, was ter themselves. And when I read W all Street’s because of the hrouight crashing down by a fin- this morning the names of the scarcer W all Street collateral a- ;inoiai earthqunkc. In 'North Car- Reconstruction Finance Corpora- way from New York), they fall olina, between Oetobor 1, 1931, tion’a Advisory Committee for the far short of the example set by 5111(1 January 13, 1932, 11 nation- Richmond a.;'ency, wiiicli iiicludes their idola where human rola- i'l banks and 35 State banks, with my State, I was filleo' ''''Hi fc^ir ti.-jiVi ni‘e concerned. The best TOEOurces approximating ?40‘,’000,- of a heart-breaking disappoint- 'ra il Street men have often put Spring Opening We announce ©ur opening of Spring’s Newest Creations. W E Announce a complete stock of Ladies’ and M isses’ Rc«dy-to-W ear at prices which are as low as QUALITY MEUCHANDISE w ill permit. We have now in stock for your inspection n com plete line of COATS, DRESSES, HATS, MILLIN ERY, SHOES, ETC., at prices w iich you w ill be w illing to pay. Never before have wo shown such a gala array of new spring merchandise at such ex tremely low prices. See our lines before you buy elsewhere. , We can furnish you in anything you want for that big Easter panade, and you w ill.b e surprised at the exceptionally low price which we oifer you. Uemember it makes no difference what your ^тant8 may be, we cun supply them. . SUITS The new Suits are decidedly feminine In detail . . expressing ii youthful alertness that careful tailor ing makes possible. They’re fa.shioned in the newest of Springwc-ight weaves. COATS e ■ J Wide lapels and ne\y sleeve lines feature the fore most Coats. Many of ther models are belted or pertly designed with modish scarf collars. Fabrics - -' (light Wool Crepes, etc.). FROCKS Couldn’t possibly be lovelier. Both the straiglit modeis as well as the Jacket-dresses arc replete with interesting, new details femininekind adores. And fabrics include all the lighter and daintier (silken ■ weaves). ■ . " ■ \ W ill stay open Tuesday and Saturday nights for our out-of-town customers. C.C. “EVERYTKÏNG FOR EVERYBODY^’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER —B y - CARL GOERCH; JÍA PPA NEWS Miss Both, M iller, of Ckiol Springs spent the лvoek-end with Miss Mae Steel Smoot. It’s easy to find out луЬо is go -' M isses Clarice O'akley ^^and ing to. be the next governor of K ing' W inter is- réign'iníj- «u- M'aster Frank Myors, little son preme with rain, snow ,‘sleet and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers is ' chilly winds, Sunduy being the "Kain a patient at the N. C. 0. ■rt'orst day in 1932. Hospital, Gastoniii, N. C. Last Mrs. Ciitt Davis,, of Salisbury week he underwent a serioua , . . was the guesi; of Mrs. H. S, Davia «l’^ration and stood it very well, ti, Í several days Inst week. I''i'*cnds and relatives'w ill be glad l Springs spent Wednesday night M isses M ary Lee and Mildred to le'arn that he is making fine ,wiah M iss’ Edith Koontz. Carter were visitors in Mocksville c '^m Í^i!;’ is nonfin , ' D urin.gthe last few'weeks. I've ' Mesdames D, W alker and W. "M rs^'Louie Hendrix i« visiting ’ to his b ed 'at this tim e'w ith 'a T S ^ a t lo ís ^ ín F -^a^va'lt spent Wednesday w^ her daugihter, Mrs. Lawrence Car- severe cold. var o m m g a n ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grubb are ^ have sounded out the j^ggjg entertained on the sick list at this timo. Mrs. «'^"timent of my ter, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .' Burton ;»n t^ie sick list at this timo. Mrs. EhrinVhi^T"*Fo"unta'iV “ "umber of her friends' Wedrtea- and children, of Elbaville and ^ Maxwell for theirovp rno r- day afternoon "at a quilting-par-•nr.. TT T\ • „'1 r.niil 'ntl/l tjoi.«- < TV/T.. n»...uu iViaAVVLJi lOl tJJtJ , tjUVVinUi" lJC - audience with Mr. and Mrs; ,U. än i cold,and sore-t ó a t .; Mr: ën^bi- а ^ г ^ Ш cent guests of Mi', and Mra,., ’W. D. Hodges. A number of friends of this say definitely as to who is going to win, but I do know that there Mi-s, Helen blum Wilson which, I:', one 'candidate in the'field wHo held • at (^larksbury Monday isn’t «oihg to got more than a mornuig at 11 о clock. |- handful of votes.* ■ning- ' The many friends . of Mrs. Florence Smoot will be sorry to son, of W inston-Salem w o r4 r e - st«tes that he doesn’t'm in d the j ^ , -nhug fnv r can’t Weather so the wind doosntt blow, " '■Mr. .Josepli B.-M oore, of Spen- M iss. Onoll iBavis, ;of ,.Macon;-^®^'>"'^^o has been Uving at the Gia., is the ¡{uest of her -parents'' 'home of Mr. ,J. F.,;i\ryors for the M r..and M rs. J. M .'D avis. " ^Past two months is confined to M iss Velma Sw ift, 'of lA'cinj?- hed Very ill '¿md seems to im- ton w as the guest of Mr, and slowly. Mr. Moòre has Mrs. G. S; Kimmer one night hist heen in declining 'health ever woek.-- • ,since his discharge from the U. Mr of her ., - -, ___ _______________ , .... .............. _______ Foster last F riday. . ■ jtreatm ent in a veteran’s bureau b rM axw ell"F ountain'a^ Mrs. J. M. Jon'es,^ of S alisb ury at- haus by the applause which tended the funeral of their uncle The way I work the stunt is to her illness at t'his w rit ten tho crowd what I am about „ , : ' ' , „ . , to do and tiien nrocced to sav ' M-^s.i) Helen Jones spent Friday Miss Alma Kimmer, of High hospital as soon as he is physi- Point is spendiag- some tinie with <^ally able to travel. He is a very her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. PPPUlar Legionairu |and is a mem-greets the mention of Kimmer.ber of the Mocksville Post. Fri- Friends iiere w ill be interested “”d relatives ■will regret to in the marrimge of Miss Ivle his present plight. Aaron, •diiu'ghter of Mr. and Mrs. I "^'he followln'g were visitors 'at Locke Aaron, of this place ■ to home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Mr. W illiam Bottoms, of Bonnets- Myers Sunday afternoon, Mr. Geo. ville, S. C„ March 27iat 12 o’clock Morrell, Mr. Edgar M orrell,,M r. p. m. Mrs. Bottoms has resided J»cob Grubb, Mr. L. C. W yatt and in Bennetsville for some tinle. wife. M iss'W yona Morrell, Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Potts wnd two sons Jennie Grubb, Mrs. S'allle Merr of Advance spent Saturday with Mrs. Anna Grubb, Mr. and her,.pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. G*. S. Mrs. Sam Barnhardt, of Spencer, Kimm: r. I Mr. Edwin Ward, of Churchland, Miss Bidd’e Davis returned Mrs. R. E. Vail, of Spencer, Mr. home last week afaer a delightful ’®”d Mrs, Edd Watson, of Spen- visit with Miss Ola Davl.s, of cer, Mr, and Mrs, Erwin Coats Salisbury. I of Spencer and Mrs. John Carri- Jack Kimmer, of near Smith her, of Spencer. Grove (w)!ts the week-end guest. Mr. Isral (?ruhb, who haa beon of Dewey and Foy Kimmer. confined to his bed for somelimo Mra. Mamie Carter and Mildred still in a critical condition, Carter wore guests of Mr. M ar- .'"'e 'all wish for him a speedy ro- shall, nd;ir Smith Grove Saturday. Mr. Vlyscii Jordan-, of Salisbury WHS a business visitor here Satur day. The many friejids of Miss Bes sie Wyi/itt of Winston-Salem will bo glad to know that she is im proving nicely, after an operation for appendicitis. ]\,Iis3 W yatt is tlie atti'tactive daugiuer of Mr. and,Mrs. J. N. .Wyatt of near hero, Mrs. Sara Davis is. very much covery. D E A TH O P O U R D ARLIN G B A B Y — W IL L IA M D A N IE L C A B LE their Saturday afternoon. •' I Mr. J. C. McDaniel, who has __________. been seriously ill for the past One of the greatest m iracles ton days pas.sed away F riday tft in life to me is the squeezing noon, March 4, 1932, ago 76 years propensity of a tube of tooth- 7 months 'and 13 days, paste. You reach up on d shelf He was united in m arriage ,to pick up a tube 'th at looks as Miss Jenni? Starrette, June '8, though it liaa had every atom of 1883_. He loaves to'm ourn his toothpaste squoze out of .it and passing his widow, three children ruefully recall th at'yo u forgot Mrs. J. J. W illiams, Mrs. J. M. to 'buy a new tube down town McDaniel -and David E. McDaniel that afternoon. (I'he tube looks one brother, Mr. H. T. McDaniel to be absolutely empty. Never- and several grandchildren, five theless, you give it another great-grandc'hiidreii and a num- squeeze, and darned if some more ber of nephews and nieces, Fun- paate doesn’t come out. eral services were held Saturday ----------------- j afternoon at 3 o’clock at Salem I’m working on a tube like that IM. E. Church. Funeral service right how. Several days ago Lde- was in charge of Rev. J. 0. Banks cided that I ha'd exhausted its assisted by Rev; J. B. Fit»gerald supply and that it was absolute- of W 'alnuf Cove. Much sympathy ly imperative that I buy a new is felt 'for the family, tube. Every day I've forgotten to A precious one fi-om us is gone, make the-iiiirchase and every Tho voice we love is still a ya- mornin.g I’vo managed to squeeze'cant place in our home that just a littlo more paste out of novor can bo filled. the-tube. Properly manipulated, : -----------------• ;----------------- I liclifive that tiitie can be made j . DULIN’S NEWS to Inst indefinitely. ’ - , ----------------- - - -- - — I March has played a prank on There »ro several things that u« and sent some real winter. On last Monday morning, Feb ruary 29, tiie death aiVKcl visited our liomc iind took wilh thom ourim.j, untistiiiily aggravating to tlio j Mr. A. S. McDiiiniel has return- darling baby boy. Oh, the mem-Ijiyorage man, |cd from.Washington, D. C., where ory of tliat morniiiig, as I sit with ' one of these is to buy a new ^ he-has been at the bedside of indisposed, her many friends w ill ' dearly, broken heart, to see tho one I shirt, try it on and discovor that his son, Travis, who remains very be sorry to know. Her d'aughter, Mrs. ShU'gart, of. Lexington spent ■ last wook hftro. Pierced by death’s most cruel dart. The blow was (hard. Mrs. Jam es Burton, who -was ■'^he shock severe. carriod to tho Baptist 'hospital, Winston-Salem, I'ast week . for treatment is somewhat improved, glad to note. ' Mr. Henry M iller has opened a jewelry and repair shop in the'' A. M. Foster building. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law -Mocksville, N. C. Offtco In Southern Bank & Trust Company building Ofilce phone,,..................................180 Residence Phone............................146 But God, who knowoth all things best. ■ 'I'ook our darling home, And gave him rest. You are gone but not foi'gotten, NOr w ill you ever be. For as long as life and meniory last. Mother w ill always think of thee. Sleep on, dear d'nrling, sleep on and take, your rest, I loved you well, But God loved you best. —Mother. -o - . ET TJS DO YOUR JOB WORK— it is too largo around tho neck.-¡ill. his friends ai'e sorry to learn. It ia sent to the laundry several i Mrs. Taylor Gall spent last times .and, after each vipi't, is week with her parents, Mr. and found to have shrunk to srtme Mrs. Phelps near Cooieemoe. slight degree. After about five I Mrs. Louie Howard has been on or six waahings, tho neckband is jthe sick-list last week, so tight that it is almost torture I Miss Helen Jones, of Cornatzer to try to fasten the 'button. Tho 'spent Saturday night with Miss nttneh'od collar gapes in most un- Annie Potts. . , becoming fashion. Regardless of Mrs, 0, L. Laird is still very how large the collar may have ^ill at this writing, been in the first place, ,it always | Mrs. John Karr McCulloh and shrinks to an uncomfortable size, son John, Jr., spent the week-end -----------------.with Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Jones. Another aggravating thing is Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. Hanolino to sit down at tho table, mighty and daughter, Sallie, wore in hungry, and have to carve a Mocksville one day, last week chicken. Particularly is this true shopping. ■, ■ if the chicken happens to bo - Mrs. G. L. Foster doesn’t seem tough. I don’t know of anything to improve very much, that seems to take up more time i Mr. Edgar Carter, of High than trying to help four or five Point, is spending a few days plates with a supply , of chicken with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and vegetables. As each minute Leg Carter, awaiting an opening passes, I usually become, m adder'at Pinchurst Sanatorium, and madder. In tho end, I’m so' worn out and so blooming mad that I’ve practically lost all the aiijietite I’ve ever had. Thero ought to be a law against bring ing an uncarved chicken lb the table. The carving should have been done out in the kitchen, < CARD OF THANKS Save Money . 1,... when you paint! Select your paints from the Rainbow Range of Colors. Then use Hide^Kote—the semi-paste paint —mix it yonr.qelf, and rave the difference! Hide-Kota cornea in 14 distinctive colors From the Rainbow Rangel' It'a easy to mix—^it's.^sy to spread—it'a economical —imd extremely durable! Let us help you with your painting problemsl Kurfees and Ward , The senatorial campaign in North Carolina seems to be unr dorgoing a , nap, or something. Messrs. Morrison, - Bowie, Rey nolds and Grist—th a t’s all, I be lieve, isn’t it'?—haven’t heen having much to say lately. Mr. Grist' has been making remarks now and then but nobody has been iin.sworing them. That’s, an-, other aggravating thing: W'hat’s the use of cussing out somebody . , who doesn’t pay any attention to Plaintiff lUr^ ' iDfivie Ol Wo wish to take this method of expressing our most heart felt thanks to our neighbors and fri ends for the deeds of kindness and sympathy shown to us; at the 'death of our darling baby boy. May God bless you all. Mr. artd Mrs. Sam Oahlo, Rt. 4 Trade with the merctauits that advertise—in the Enterpri.se. G E N E R A L 66 HORSEPOWER 6 CYLINDERS I'/a TO 2 TO N J?&u?ef^meam e<idra earning This now Generili Moiors Tnick brings more poworfuJ porformonco to tho 13^-2 ton floltl! Its rugged G-cylindor oniiiiio 'develops OG horsepower, delivering llIGU ’foiiQUE at working rango spocds. There is always a ■^I'cnin» of power In reserve—for qulik runs with cnpnclty loads, for climbing sllil grades, for piiiUiij; through hciivy- golng. In terms of caraing ability, this means more tflps por d ay- more mileuw per year—and “on timo” operfttloii. : Whoclbases;, 131". und 167"; iminy standard body styles also avuiliible. Got tho facts and flgures on this ne'w low-priced 'tr uck—Model T-18. G.H Ö R CG. MockjSvilïe, N, G, LET и в DO YOUR JOB WOIìE—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. DAVIE COUNTY FOREÇLOSUKB SUITS FOK TAXES ACTIONS -ÎNSTITÜTEO FEBRUARY 22,1932 THIRD ADVERTISEMENT the cussing? I wish that the schools of the ■s-feftt-e---wo№l-d--4}egi-rr--teR-&lHttg--4i«ys- Davie Davie Davie Davie County County County County and girls that “Who is this ?” is Ck)unty~ not the proper way to begin a D-avie County conversation over tho telephone. County It's anrprising how many folks ^ ‘?vie County tory query—if you are bound to begin the conversation in that manner-^should -,bo, "W h o ia, that?” There’s a heap of differ ence. .. Defendants - Jack Brown J. W. Gaither et ux. Ada Hairston 0. L, Fisher .et uxi USE cpoiesc. c. с Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over 86 years, Davie County 1 I • ' '■Davie County., Davie County ■■ » i,. Davie County .. Davio'Tiounty ■; ••■‘S' • •••;, » Davie County . Г -J:' Davie County Davie County ' t Duvio County Davie County,, Davie ■ County- Davie County j- .. Я';: Mrs,' F. ETCfrffer M, H. Jones et ux. , ; Bettie W illiams Jake Smith et iix. ■ ' T-om Holdei-'berry ét' Ux. _ Morgan' Hane's et ux. G. W. Smith et ,ux. Belle W illiams Giles Clement et ux. N. J, Dpnevant ot ux. Liza Scott I Chas. Rose et ux. ' M attie Bell Foster F. M. Carter et ux. Sarah He^idrix Laura Setzer , Mrs. E. J. Hendrix I'ijig 22nd. .day of Feljrtiary, 1932, B. C. Township Tax Year Mocksville /192Э - Mocksville 1929 Farmington 1929 Fiirmington ..1920 Farfrrfn'gCiJii''~'''~*■ ■“■- 1920- Farmington 1929 Farmington 1929 Farmington 1929 Farmington 192Ö Earmington 19291Farmington1929 Farmington 1929 Mocksville 1929 Mocksville 1929 -J, ,1 ■' Mocksville 1929 Mocksville ' ;! I }: ■. 1929 Mocksville 192D Fulton 1929 Clarksville 1929 Farmington i Г 1929 Farmington ' 1929 ' .f'. iff' Ш CLEMENT, County Accountant 11 ^ ,1 ‘i r /з,Г' The Mocksville Enterprise Published Kveiy Thursdiiy at Mocksville, North Carolina «м> ммам«1мммммм.ж н< маммммтм^мю «м1^ммм1 A. C. JÄHneycult ........Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Y ear; 6 Moinths 75 Genta - Stri'ctly in Advance Entered at the post office,at MocliivillB, ¡ij. C.j , &s second-«li»fls m attsr under the act of Abirch Ч ” ‘„и', ’ I* I I 1 ' \ r >I V ‘ J • •V A ' 'i ' 'I : ÿ! n ( i 1“ 'Hi /; ' !' U ‘ W ' iU i'l ■ *. »itfVV"* '■' *■ *■ V *....* ■■- * 'rd ’^GJEW E^ PUBLIC ■ Vi V ^ V ' ■'* ------------ This aewspaper. charges regular ad- vertisjni rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obitu’aries,' etc., and w ill not 'accept aay thing .less >than'. 35 centa CBBhj with „c.opy iWiJoss you ha\'e * ‘regalsr niontliiy a'ccounts with us. . * We do not mean to be hard on any ■«ne, but small items o tth is naturciforce u* to demand the cash \yith,copyi All Buch received hy us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub lished.• ,* « * « . « « « « » Moctóvílle, ■ N. C., Thursday, March 10, :1932 * « * ■№ « “For *]^hou: nit my rock and my fo r-■ tr^as; ■ therefore, for Thy name's sake lead mo‘, and guide tqo., Pull mo out of the net that they havo laid privily, for mo; for T'hou art my strength. . . Psalms' 31:3-4.. TAXED MOKE WAYS THAN ONE* « . -K- # « ' 'Г.Щ A rather thought provoking Editorial was carried in. the last week’s issue of the Sani- loriuin Sun quoting Benjamin Franklin on tho question of taxation. Back in the days when Franklin was getting out his Poor Richard’s Alnmiiiicc they must have ¡had a business c’^'pressiori sim iliar to what wo are having now. Moreover taxes were evidently giving tho public no small amount of concern as at present. . 'I'here was a public auction, accord ing to the Sun, and those w aiting for the auc tioneer to begin his harrangUQ "were discuss ing the badness of the times as so many people are doing at present.” Here Franklin' comes in with .the followin'g description of.- the seeno. ‘‘A-nd one of the company called to a plain ' clean old Man, with white Locks, "Pray, iFiather AUrahum, what , think yo|u of the , Times? ‘ Won't those lieavy Taxoa ilulte ruin tho City? How shall wo ever be able to pay them ?” Father Abraham stood up and re p lied:- "Friends, says he, and Neighbors, the Taxes aro indeed very heavy, and if those laid on by the Government were tho only ones we had to pay, wo 'm ight more easily discharge them, but M'e have many others, and much more grievous to some of us. “We are taxed twice as much by our Idle ness, 'three times as much by our Pride, and four times aa much by our Folly, and from these Taxes the Commissioners cannot ease or deliver us by. allowing an abatement. How ever, let us harken to good advice, and some- thinig may be done for us; for, ,as Poor P.ich- ard says, God helps them that 'help them selves." . Of course, everybody who has read after Benjamin Franklin knows that every tinie ho picked up his pen he wrote something- worth while, and the above description of this auc tion sale scene is a typical exampie. And the suggestion made and the thoughts produced by reading the above might be of benefit to some of us during these days of hijj'h taxation and business depression. Of course, taxes are hiffh and bui'dtfnsome. No one would deny that, but we are taxed far more heavily, from loss of time through idle ness and carelessness than we are by process of law levying tribute upon our property. .We are also taxed by pride and by folly, as Frank lin makes "Father Abraham" say. Ho mig'ht havo gone further and had' Father Time •enumerate ’ some other sources of taxation which are far more burdensome than any of our modern taxes, For instance, waste is one ..iflll-lllfi-woy.st tax tyrants in tho world to day, and this is especially true in~Ameri'ca. "We~ ventuie the assertion, that the .average fam ily wastes more of the m aterial things ah’eady produced, from year to year,, than it would take to pay up their entire tax bill. County and State. Then there is the waste of time, the waste of prostitu'ted enengy, the w.aste of jireventable illness, and numerous other channels through w!hich-waste claims its tri- ,bute from us all. If the people of North ‘Carolina could just open their eyes and see v/hat preventable diseases have cost this State during the passed twelve months in loss of time, money, etc., to say nothing about the suffering, in our opinion, they would behold a iivountatn of casii whieli would make the taxation question look like a piker. We be lieve that our Government, National, County and Slate 'should do everything possible to lessen the taxation burden, but, if the people Viill all get busy nnd cut out this idleness tax, the preventable illne.ss tax, the pride and folly tax, and other, such .like, it w ill help lifl far more than.any reduction in taxes which v.'o Clin hgp.e. .from, the ,.Gpyej-nmcnt, . - -NO MORE BANK FAILURES I / v'l ; .. ,,Recently an interview with Robert M. Hanca, prominent Winston-Salem banker, and business man, was carried in the daily papers which soems'to. have nmde a very optimistic impres sion upon many people in this section, espe cially aniong the business man of the State. Air, H/uies,,in slight different language con- firrnöd thè statement which tihe Enterprise ma'de lást ^-eek when it ventured to make the suggestion 4 hat the bank failures of the country had ceased. We presume that many of the readers of this paper saw the in ter-; m; .view .whenrpublished, but, as it had, such an, I oiJtimistlc rimg, the Enterprise iS‘ giving spiice • for a.reproduction of the statement in part as V ■ :followfi : Said Mr.. Hanes : ; ^‘Che Reconstru'ction Finance Corporation and the. Federal Reserve System w ill back thè ,;. financial. Institutions of Am erica with billions of new money. The Richmond loan agency, has .already made Ä great many loans in tho fifth, .federal reserve district and is prepared to lend m illions to banks, building and loan ■ aasocifttions, insurance companies, mortgage loan iiotfipanies, federal land banks, joint istoclc I land''banks, credit' unions, agricultural credit.. corporations and livestock credit associations. - .The. Reconstruction Finance Corporation'“act' . provides ith at loans may ' be made to these . institutions -for such periods as the corpora- . , tion ma:y approve, having reigard to the .cir- .cumstances of each case, but not exceeding .\three .years.- It provides also that all such loans must be■ fully and adequately secured. ■ Loan applications receiyed a t Richmond' are ■ ' recelvfng prompt, attention and every , effort ■■‘ is being made to facilitate the workings "of the new credit machinery. A loan .agency is ' bdin'g set up at Charlotte to serve the terri- ' tory in tho t\vo Carolinas now being served byithe'Carolina branch of the Federal Reserve Bank.-; . , • " .' "The G lass-Steagall bill w ill greatly enlarge the .credit facilities of the Federal Iteseiwe Byatem' to member banks.. . Under the pvovi- ' sions bf this bill which has just become law, member banks, of the Federal Reserve System lhaving a capital of loss tha^n ?5,000,000 w ill be allowed to rediscount many, types of good paper which hereiofoi’u they have. noi .been' able to use. The new law also permits the Federal Reserve Bank to use United States government bonds as part security for cur- rtínoy issues. This w ill have the effect‘ of igivinz greater elasticity to our currency, which is one of the prim ary functions of the ' Fcflorsl Reserve System, '"W ith these confitructive forces now in full and actual operation, our credit and financial • RtvUctu'rn has, been greatly strengthened. B,ank failures are being reduced to a mini-' mum,‘ 'When our citizens realize that if their banks áré'solvent and well managed they need have ho mòro concern about them, public confidence w ill be restored .and we shall have laid ¿ ‘ .sound basis for permanent- business- lin! Song and CosinieRt tiie kiddies extend the planting, , __________ cultivating and harvesting over (B v Archall 1 2 months of the year with . A jv h jl^ c u t t ) tho best results' M tained when .ipjjjj Press Gomment A THRIFT SUGGESTION Mooresville Enterprise. ______ Thoughts of all housewives the garden pabches^of the grown-Thoughts of an nousewives tne igarueu ijuluucb v*. a:--------------------------------------------- now turn to spring cleaning, up folks are lying idle. . ' I hear« de grave-yard rabbit Even now many are plunnin« it, Tho erroneous impression that • and ere long they’ll be up to their spring fever is first contracted in n , .1 . ku '- . • ii—-----n-i« nr BSiSaMBiiEI soun nitm . 4*na eJTv iu iiij i-ue/ 11 jyo UJ.» vv wjo** spring* — ----------- . eyes in the annual campaign. But the spring from the .early buds or / this year, as seldom before, the the twitter of the northbound ■■ junk pile is igoing to be slighted, birdlife is corrected every .Tanu- ; Thrifty houaewhes are not going ary when the mail man delivers tO| toss, away anythinig that still the first se e d catalo g ,. with its .h as sonie service left in i t They appetizing pictures'of ■■fresih'>gar-' , may.; move carpei(, ■chai'r, stove, den vegetables, early flowers, 'b ed or,, table to the attic ■wihen cornon th è, - co b ,I'ed; iiluscious . they 'replace it with something atrawborries, mellow oahteloupe/ new, biit they are not (going to arid ripening fruit. The m ail or- feed, such things to the bonfire, der seed houses know their.buai- iiiat,b ein g th e‘'Case, a suggestion ness as well/as:-inan.’»-failings,v: seems to be in. order. Why not ------------t' ' spend a few peftnies to tell your BOARDING AND CREDIT, .. neiwihbors that you have some-' ------------7 *. , ■ " 'Ti------^ , ------- thing in , the w ay of household To b «"'? a Dat soun’ hit m.akes me lonesome, I’s got ter git me henca; . I see. de light glo^win' 'W ay.yander up de ■road, I De sight relieves 'my; sp,ar.its I VTJyi one <ipo'.. ;,i>eayy ' load. NOWS YOUR. CHANCE go n 't grieve .flbout de 0 ” dead yiir recovery. ^ /.i, . , SHALL WE . . Dr. Clarence Poe, in th-0. Progressive Farm- ier,':asl{ed'five vital questions- last week. The fourth''question in this list w,as as follows: .Shall' eaBh nation bottle Itself ' up behind high tariff w alls—many.of, these nations being not m uch'larger than an American state—and try to. live as it would ha.ve done in the Middle ^Ages? Oi' shall w o'instead realize that cer^ talh products can bo most advantageously pro duced in one country and certain other pro ducts in another, and that easier exchange would' help .all nations and peoples? ; The . Enterprise may be wrong, but it has been our .idea all the while that one of the biggest causes for the world wide depression today has . been the tariff laws passed by the CÒhgreòs ¿f. tho United States- durln.g the past ten years. These tariff laws went from bad to vrorBe irom year to year until we said so em phatically to the Other nations that before they could land any of- their products in our ports that they must pay à. certain tribute', that many of these nations became peeved and retaliated, with sim iliar boycotted, American products; For instance, in England, ther« hag; been rather a strenuous fight made against , American products. This has been almost en tirely.due to.the fact that wo have built tarifi w alls so high that England could not get in with .what she had to sell. We..believe thè election of ,a: full Democratic Congi’ess and a President the coming fall on a platfoinn of lower tariff is about, the only thing that w ill bring about an early and last ing prosperity. - ORGANIZING AGAINStHÌt We aro glad to note from the papers that there is springing up what threatens to be a strong organized efJEort to 3efeat tho Short ijiilloi, Am.2ndmcnt which w ill be, submitted to the people for their vote at the coming elec tion, This Shoi^t Ballot Amendment is de- -&ig-iiad---to--empow<!r---t.h-e‘--Gw.Cf.nw_...nf_L.Ni)ith_ thing in the way of household , bank, there'D e present tifne hit’s fer too .dear, and .to. pay a -fa ir price for it. JJ® P“/* LAMENTATION .'I s v " .«.t ,1U of m .y be tho '»8 " n o J« n try °l demondlog In- W ith povirly olo». on ray tiill. Of your neighbors wants ^ ^ ^ cre,naed credit. Bank liquidity I see the banner of night unfurl’d i f iu f p r js if to, “find io w ^ litUe tiiose fevv lines w ill cost -you. ,, been. 'VVhore tho storm-god clangs hiiT HELP FOR'THE LITTLE'a marked contraction in credit, mail, . : ' FELLOW I Paper that has- not been readily And-the troubled w aters run wild __________ , ‘dis’counbable at Federal Reserve. and.high, Cleveland Star. • b a n k s h a s been refused. And with Where the lightenings sputter . 'fonsanuont declining deposits,] and hiss, but fi, W hile tho national government dose For the pel'ty strife and the s preparing to turn loose mil- ■ gtormg that roll . lions through the j,ig banks .to ^ ^ b iin g back p io sp en ty m oie and pj,g(.j,„gtion_pinance Corpor.Jtion 'T is a ll as n,alight to a d au n tlessm ore people are w o n d erin g how soul - hTnd w ill g'i^tiihe^littl^^^^^ show the way out from the maze. That knows not bow to fail, » : h » r s , / b . ■ r o i . p . r s '” ‘' carrying It out. Siiya the Enquir- Ta' $1,300,000,000 They man' my comfort, -tia true, -'■Could m ean, bo found to f in .';;fl>draw» or hoard.d To re l.a.e But on I '■I'« j t e ? r ‘u : r d ' ‘s t f , . ' ' ' S : ? ‘■““ R f f l T » " d v a n r ji E " “” , out ratnei w «h the idea that the ,j.. . i foj.go ahead through the un- S n ? a X t a '^ v t o r “o"'S.Tr''’..^^^. known dark aent "lanpaUon: ivh.toVor it L y ™ “iT la r k '“ . ^ m . ' t t l : t h o a p »rk .iu ,d ,.. f L r . n ^ V a T o i \ . r a n i .S^o S » ■ - - r .a n t 0, , the.e people the opportunity they J r K r t o ' i f t t e day “ “ lAnd S L my » t aro aoro. i U T t r b « ‘'a 'long“T aya% “ "ni -, gaunt » o li in aavago solution” |to spread this, before the people, mood, -In th^ same issue of T h « E n- Should not tho fact be driven Comes howling about my door, ,uiror Ihoro apAired an aivor- "omo agaiu and ■'W'" ‘1>«‘ «'« But I da.h h.m aw,.y w.th « .ting- ti'ioment oi‘- Y/irk farm »»‘e-'H enterprises of America, and | ing lash, landT flome of the S e r t J b^- many of them with ample surplus, With the strength of w ill, and S nriced a s i as S^^^^^^^^^ not of hash, . A bf^ p o rtio n T f th at lan^^ Rising from p ub lic atten tio n h a v e 'A n d 'I bid him com e no m ore, « i fo r^ b ip riL ,“ Vorti'T,i«nc''i?- £ \ i'ih t° ” “ ' m “ l,if M a n u fm t"« 'lS c o “ d. ' To try aisain’wllh aavage might,niarket, c,ould there not be work , -------------------------------------2 ^^. ^n^ STOPPED -Tis naught.to the soul determMhundre.l« of fam ilie« so that thev BAD STOMACH GAS ■ to win, W. L. Adams bloated so with g y .^yU] as I said before. ____I_ I •' ______________ _______________ Carolina Jo appoint most of the State OiTicerB which the people now vote for at each elec tion, In othei'words, the ‘‘canned up govern-r mont” sent put to Rnloijih from some busi ness oHiue on W all Street during the last Legis lature, could not be put into operation in this State under our present ‘ Constitution, . The idea of the Amendment is to make possible the putting, into force of what this paper has seen fit to call that modern “Locke’s Land Model,” ■'Wlien we first read a description of this “canned up Governmenii” we felt sui'o that is was just a bit too much for the m ajority of OU!* voters to swallow. It simply deprives the people of the right to make a choice as to our State Oilluors, with the cxccpLlon of the Governor, leaving the Governor to name practically the entire machihey of tho State, The Short Ballot smacks too much of a dicta torship to favorably appeal to the voters of this state at this time. We predict that the Short Ballot Amendment w ill be voted down . by an overwhelming m ajority .. at . the , next election, , ' ' . , r hundreds of fam iliea so that they mig'ht 'go to these farm s and earn a livelihood? A sim ilar movement,a livelihood'/A sim ilar movement,' '"„7,' Vv,i on a sm aller basis, was inaugur^ ated o n ono section of South Carpiina and acor.a of fam.iiiea a f d ^ lt Z « :!“ * . ' ; / ; Over 6,000 pounds of pasture Carolina and scoren of famillBS '***'“ ^...о » -j grasses 'and lespedeza seed have thaT S - b o L T k i S i i t a K «" ‘I fino.-LeG rand’s been ordered by H arnett County existence in .towns and cities i . - farm ers in the last few days. found tile w ay back to health la.nd nt least.il decent livelihood. Pros- ^ perity is based upon- the little ” man.iand some method of helping him will brin^ back better condi tions generally quicker th an 'ala thing else, SEED' CATALOG TIME Hendersonville Times-News, 'Whether the seed catalog is a superstition or № bad habit is a much disputed question and worthy of the consideration of tho Wednesday Night Debating Club, but that it is as inevitaljle ■ in January as New Year’s Day is indubitable. Next to ,a.'''’ceiFia'in maii'“o??aei~ house catalog and before the almana'c it is the most read of tho fam ily shelf of free literature. It might bo suggested that 11 is also the most popular picture book on the sitting room table, Whiat visions of giant corn stalks, balloon size cabbage, ovei'- populuted potato hills, tender let tuce, dazziii'gly beautiful flowers .and trim hedges are rcarejl in the mind’s eye of dad arid mother wlien the new catalog from the seed c6 mj)any arrives. They pore through .its leaves selecting the varieties ijiey w ill pliont in the backyi;rd garden in the spring. And the kids are not immune from this seed'-mania. They fight for tiie new .seed catalog and' thumb through its pages in soar- , cH of good things to bat and the , plants aiid vogotables Ihey w ill ATTENTION! TIMELY AIDS TO GARDEN RESULTS Whether_you garden for the pleaaurij in ■W'ell groomed grounds, the economy in a kitchen plot, or fpr profits, in 'a bigger way, you'll find this a handy sewicci station i^or ■seeds, tools and supplies.«' N E E D E D N O W _ Hoes, Rakes, Hand CulUvatora, Sm all Mattocks, T iw e ls, , Spading Forks, Tested Garden Seeds of highest quality, | ail the popular varieties suited to this, section. '' H O W ’S Y O U R L A W N ? Novv ia the time to rake, sow, sod and groOm for spring. We have .Ky, .Blue Gi-ass 'and Evergreen m ixtures for shady .spotii and in open sunny places. S E E D F G R T H E F A R M Red, Sweet, Alsike, A lfalfa Clovers, .Orchard Grass, R ye. | Grass, Red Top, Pasture Mixture,-S.udari, Rape. A ll seeds of hi^ihest per ccnt purity and gem ination. ' . «THE STORE OP TpDAY’.S BEST”- :MoçksyiîÎ^;,Hardware . PAThONIZE YOUR HARDWARR STORE ......................................................* r« r THE MO(0KôViLÎ,E RÑ tERPRiaií. ftífkж йV ll.L K ii. С.'------------------'-------------------TBgggVJ^ !gLg""ggrg; Card Parties SooiaJ Functiona Club Meetings Church News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 1 1 2 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday School Lesson for March 18th. ADVANCR l a d ie s AID ÍHÍAS -MEETING ■ Jacob Stew art attended court in Winston-Salem last weék.. Mi^s Annie Male Benton'spient the week-end at her home iri.Speii- Mlsfl Iflat-e- BVOwn ,has been iii- j disposed ' recently,' '.ito • state. ' The;Advance Liidies Aid Society “Comfort For Troubled Hearts”-met Wednesday afternoon, March ; John 14:1-18 the'third, w ith Mrs. W. Lovelace, ■ (By Lacy H. ’I'hompson) and IVlrs.’Hi'C,, Little. , i Sad humanity needs’ a ‘friend. ‘ Eeebles,. proaideftt,' j The Man of Galilee is the igreat- conducted, the devotional ;exer- ' est friend that this lonely human ci'ses, closing-.with prayer offered I race has ever had. . When the. j,y; ij.'U'. Ward. Smilm’ÜarKeSajs last ■inursday in Winston-Salem. Marvin Waters, Hwttie JicGaire, -the Gospel accordinfir to Jo<iin, the ^ittle^ Mrs. Clinard entertained the par- A. T. G rant,.C.'H . TomlirisoH, P. Ifourtecnth chapter is prominent. a.'sTilendlil ty .’af dinner fit'. thn n -d«.....- — , ------• - ■ - — June Bailey Smith is on .^ the picture sho-y?. sick list this week, -we áre 4oiry ' ' to note. ■' " ■■' '■■■.' -----— I-— -- -■ V.,. ii. i . ¡i.uun,b«xii,n cnaptsr 13 prem unii.. A- 'splendid service rep o rt'Wa'ó. !ty ..'at .dinner at‘ the Reynolds’ G. Brown, and three visitors, Mrs. In this chapter Jesus showa Hia g^-yen;-. A' n'uitìber of visitsAwere | , j Grill, after which they attended a Nail, Mrs. J, L, Sheek’and Mias diaciples; a Father who is kind,marln :nn/l:-onvnV.à1 4-row„ ■■■ I■ the oictUrA nhn-Hr ■ ttr-L—W aters. uiauiHios; « i’ unier wno lo *>»iu, jnadoi'flrid'sovorárftrays sent, .v I who' lovés; who comforts. J.eaus list of'tén^new membero weiré ---------r«---------- ! 'Circle No. 2 , Mrs. J. H.'Thomp-j wants His frlenda.to realize that the time of Mr. and Mrs. W.' ,F. Miartin, son chairman, met with Mrs. J. A, back of the'universe ia a Father'^jj^ Miss Janie M artin arid W alter, Daniel, the devotionala being led who really cares for bis people. , ,k ' Mrs. J. D. M urray! of-R aleigh,,'Jr., spent the'week-end 'with Mr. by Mrs. P. J; Johnsori. Mrs., J. No one is independent and our At't'héi^concíuslon of thei busi- Js visitiñíg'her sister, liiW .'C ecil'arid Mrs. W alter T illeyiri Colum- H. Thompson read á paper , on friends áre necessary to our hap- MorriS- ■ ' ' bla, S. 'C. Mrs. .Tillov’a'-fl-lon/lo J-.-l-!-- - Mrs have to Fayetteville. BUSINESS PROPERTY Í4)R ■ ■ s a l e : V.'V' ,'-: --------------------------- “ , V.. ino iiu H « l e WJ o u r 'gjji. bla, s. C. Mrs. Tilley’s friends Methodist doctrine, written ' by piness. Everyone from the humplo joyed; and M rs.'C. ,D. Ward) M rs.rM ju ----------o— _ ihere w ill be interested to know Miss Mary Heitman who waa un- (^hild 'toi the proudi miUionairo h . O. Little arid Mrs. W . Lovelace ' ,’, 5. S. B. H all and little son .that she is. improving, following able to bo present; Mrs. J. Fxant has troubles. Jesuti realized that cream and . returned home from a v isit. a serious Illness. Clement, president of the auxili- no o'ne is free from care. Restless cake with attractive St. Patrick's ¡‘‘PP^rtenance thereto, located in vettevllle. ' • —-------'■’— -— — spoke of the zone m eeting,'hum arilty is .continually search-., .-jfayors.--'.' . a live village on. State Hijifhway' pliaha were made "for it. A iing’ *h(3re; there .and everywhere v — ______ No. 90 :ahd State Highway No;A n-l r>o^!o1 .t- - ’ ----------------- -- : Mrs. Heitman Gives ary, and Mra. Mabel Alexander, of Cool- Informal T ea . ' " new member, M rs.j'A, T. Daniel, for pleasiire" ari-d happiness,"but ^D^ANGE-ROUTE 2 ,NEWSMrs. Julia C. Heitman waa ho§- was WHicomcri intn thn . .piVfio u ■ '.Tuesday,,night,'M arch 1, 1932, V W p to S i ' i o * ‘ “ I t a ? ; "•'«'^ ■ > »«< 1 fnt» th«-. o lrci.: ¡IlV. the'’"a'p'p"ier« Sodo m /if v ta ltiip to xsew xorK. !to ss,to a few friends at an infor- The members Pi-esent w ere: M e s - ' •' ■ d a u ,e ,J.H .,V „ ^ p ,,„ ,,..A ,D a u .| T h o .f l.W r fMi.a Hoaais Ml.rtin, of Wina- guoat» includingVeS.mi.^^É.'^C. ?ei,''? h.i,',k‘' G i S i ' ' ' i “c “ gÒ^ t ' -„li.. «■ r.litiH,. Vo„ --- ---------"™ - > - — »»a .thè - m i n . , « ; ; « . , o. 0. 0 . . . = ™ ì , famiiy s a S I S i t l Ì ' S " i r1,1- „rnni, «,„ n..nn,i.„ r.,.onn _____:V ? nostess scivod ice-cieam_ topped in our earthl^y homes we. all Vye Mrs, GUMén *re making 'tlielrthis week into tho; Canada Greon Johnson, Jonquils and n’arcissuà w ith- clierries and duvil’i Mr, Gililen's pastor with a' PAIR ÖF ÌMULES FOR SALE— CHEAP,. See tee .McDaniob . - ,, .................................... .................. '3™r»meiw“i « ;ü'-beth friends near Winston-Salem. ---------о. Advance, N, С, Route iSvö.. '• ,... • 2 25 3tpd. HATCHING EGÖS-^R. ;I.. RßDS and-' Light Brown Leghorns; 15 son lg tions Misses Emily Carr 'and Eliza- Mary Heitman. served friii'f r'-iTtr ? '‘'V.r' f r -pnrien, we must 'uc wiiw..« jong arid happy wedded life th Lollar spent'Sunday w ith cookies and tea, Mrs, Phil John^ M cC ullougir'L '" Monday afier-' iu ,?“ha7e‘fulfn’lo rth ^ f / ih "' r 'gave several enjoyable selec- noon. The devotionais were-con- on L rth “ ne*r.miss on tho.fDrmcr’a'paronts, ' for 50c. New. bipod .and e#gS s on the piano. ducted by Mrs. .E. W, Crow, the while T w ill have to ^ A .^ tlif e f I t l o S and Mrs. M ^ i^ iv e o rm l^ L r-’ Mis^B leave>ou, but let me assure you Miss ¿L .'K im m er, of High' ; et Supper • i^^i The stuciv o ^ ' M S L r a n d l AVeok-end w ith « O ? » QUALITY O F BURT Morris en- woVld Service,’’ being a.',sisted by S n u T l^ n i now g o T JГ p ^ e ^ & ^ Oat. nt .-Jn k„ ----------- , - ...e^on'^iast Wednesday ovU- l i m b ? S " S m “^^^^ “ J ““'5 ;X th ^ ^ ^ ■d:ay with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cau- ing, their home b.eing deLrated nohiterfor th^ onfmeetTnTnoxt F«rk spent a yv.hile Sat^' " -¡th « profusion of^ lovely jori- £ sp o iro l t^^^ wi^f niver " U be Misses Irene and' Miss' Mildred woodruff h.s re- ^ y e lb w "bein'i emph^^:. ^e" ir^ t'iL “?iat° a^'su™porte”d ^ T n e v ^ b '^ 'r ^ / 'L g d n 'S r ' Taylorsville. tliice. tables. M rl Knox John- For V e i l m e S C L s S ^ ^ Mr. J. C. Sanford continuiis to improve at Long’s Sanatorium, in Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Give Statesville, we are glad to learn. Buffet Supper ----------o-------- Mr Messrs. p. J. Caudell and Joe tertained Caudell, of S t Pauls, spent Sun- supper Seed Oats at 50 cents per bu. Baled Stra'vv 20 cents.— ' J. -G. Ci’awford, (Cooleemee, N. 0./ - 2 25 3t.- ..,. — ■---------♦-----------------' FOR'SAiI,IiJ—ONE CORN, KING , Manure spreader and two 4 h. ji. Stover Gasoline Engines, all brand new. Bargain ■ to quick, buyer.—E. G. Hendricks, Mock sville, N. ,C. It. , „ . . lough, Bortba Lee, Alice Leo. in Selma, 'and Mr. and Mrs. ,.T, W- tin, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mr, ^ ___ Call, in Wilson, last week. and Mrs. John -LeGrand. Presbyterian Circles '----------o--------r- ' -------II-------------------------jVIeet Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Grace Clifford Circle Has d'au'ghter. Miss Sue Brown, spent Mcetingj Monday ,the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. The Grace Clifford Circle of "chairman, met wit'h Mrs, Essie |- Perry Ashe, in Mayodan. the Baptist W. M. U. met with Byerly o'n Monday afternoon, the -o---------- Mrs. J. F. Hawkins on Monday hostess leading the devotionials. Any person can find Me and m j._ «nd Mrs. W. B. Cope, live with Me,, ■who is w illing to I Circle No. 1 of the' Presbyter- j by of love which is v ian Auxiliary, Mr.s. 'Cecil, Morris ||2,g Golden Rule, of Life. '1 An .Errand of M ercy Missos Kathleen Louder and afternoon, with Mrs. John Le- 'riie 'F lble Tosion for the after- Margiaret Gobble, of Cooleemee Grand, tho chairman, presiding, noon was Mark' 8 and was led by spent the week-end with Misses The m eeting'was- opened with Mrg. .j. b . .Tohnstone. Mrs. Morris JefTle and Catherine Benson. Immortality A , lixe-wiro! ¡salesman, . rushed , lived the ^immortal 'life up to the home of a doctor in -a, .every ihinute of His existence sm air village .about 3 a. m. an d ! liieroforc, Ho did.not argue the asked him to .come at once to a ' fact of immortality. In His fare- digtant, town, woir address Jesus plainly tells The "doctpr.-crankcd his flivver ture lat -public auction to the hi'ghe!3t bidder for caah on Sat urday, March 12, iat 2 o’clock at my ihome, -known las the Alex. W yatt place on County Home . road.—Jofhn Potts. Itp, prayer by Mrs. Hawkins, after nnnrinVtiifl n nni? on t.T«» Hfimp'7/;"' ------ - - ...» v/hioh Mrs. J. S. Haire led the £ “on a u L tf i i.rth e M i s S - ' and they ,droyq furiously to their J„ A„,._ „„.1 in tne^Mission^ „nothor world to prepare a home destination.Mrs. M aysie Boles, M isses Sal- Bibld study in Acts and Romans, .¡ry'su rvey. Memb^^ attending Ho and M attie "VianEaton were Several business matters were were: Mesidames Cecil Morris, J. guoflts of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin considered, and brief reports of b . Joihnstone Knox Johnstone, C. Boles in Charlotte on Sunday. ithe State W. M. U. convention in q. Woodruff’ Hugh Lagle, Essie Greensboro were given by Mrs. J . Byerly, Miss' W illie M iller, and for* them. Every .ihuman soul may Upon', their arrival, the sales- have this assurance before, he de- man 'asked: ‘.‘How much is your parts from, this life. fee, doctor?" Do we belong to that league "Three dollars,".said the physi- of the Lovers of the Lord? Jesua cian in surprise.Mrs, Katie H arris and little Gilmer Proctor-and Mrs. Haw- 0,,^ visitor, .Mrs. J. D. M urray, jtoU His simple fi'ierids that hea- “ Here you are,’’ said the sales- daughtera, M ary and Katherine, |kins,'a fuller account to be given of Raleigh. of Catav/ba, were guests of. Miss at the . next auxiliary meeting. Circle No. 2, Mrs, John Larew M argaret Bell for the week-end.Following the program Mrs. Haw- chairnu^n; met with Mrs. T. B. kins served fruit salad, coffee and Bailey ,on Monday afternoon, the dfltG bara. The members |n 'iittend- devotional period being* conduct- ven would bo" as fam iliar to them man, handing'over the money, as a home. Heaven is fitted to its “ The :blariied garage keeper want- inbabitants and m ost wonderful- ed $.15 to drive, me over when I of all Jesua w ill be there. A pjace (xiis^eii my train. o f beauty, goodness,'love, tnitih— John A. Sloin,.Springfield, M ass,, ance w e re : Mesdames John Le- by M rs.*Bailey, who also led congenial . compariy;— everybody ' Grand, T, Gilmer Proctor, ^C.^ R; the Bible stiidy in Mm’k 8, An e„gy to live with and no miaun-; m anuiacturei a .. Dr, and Mrs, S. A. Plarding en tertained at'ian enjoyable dinner on Sunday,.-.i/heir- , guests. , being Rev. and Mra. T. Gilmer Proctor..'Horn, Leater Martin, J. S. Haire, interesting paniphlct, “Forelgnera ----------0-^—-7 - I . S. A, iHarding, J. T. Angell, J. F. ,'yyithin our Oatea," dealing with ■Mr. and Mrs. M iles; of . New Hawkins, Misses Elizabeth Nay- th'e Italians, was read;-A3 Miarch York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I lor, Clayton Brown and Hazel begins a new Churc'h year. Circles | Knox Johnstone on Sunday, en'B aity. -- - route home from la visit to Aahe- yille'and M onlreal. easy to live with and no miaun-; - , u.«..«x„v>,uxo. traveling dei4anding a n d no selfish n ess- salesman was .found dead m his , t-liat ifl H eav en h o tel room a n d th e firm w a a w ir- l ^ ir tu a ll'tr o u b le d hearts ed for instruction that Jesus aame into the world . ^‘Your salesman, Goldberg, died , Misses Sarah McKelier, Edith 1 and 2-w ill be shifted lat the'to bring consolation and comfort, l^ere today. What shall we do?" ,next auxiliary meeting. Meriibers present were: Mesdames JohnBaptist Women To Observe Week of Prayer The members of the Baptist W. fo ^ ^ r Gjenn .aiul Miq. .......................... ....... ■“■'-...................-........ --- ------------- Miss -.allie (the reward of the sincere and the He'came- to assure- striving hu- .' mianity that they are not striv- . s casyi—search hia pocket Larew, T. B'. Bailey, Hugh San- j„g ¡n vain. Eternal life w ill be orders.” subacrib. to the E nt.rpri.e Marshburn and Paulin-o CbalTin,' M. U. w ill observe the Week of HiuiteVis fe f IK!:,",': ir .K :■ “"i-;,?.»-..*'« ! « . »i№d':"Vea'.7th;"n ".■imi"»;;.'';;« end 'Martin —fL. R. S., New Yoi'k City. ■ This Week Palmolive, Egyptriin, Palm, Coleo, Florlent or Dona Caatk- . • Special, 3 cakes 25c Octagon Soapi Premiums are here. LeGrand^s Pharmacy “ The Rexair store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. i-y Hopi’kins '.spent the ■yveek-'church on Wednesday, Thursday ¿.-iv chairman' met with Miss “‘T ’ 11“’“* — ^yith. M isses Lucile land Ruby ,uui .Friday afternoons of this ijayden Sanford on Monday oven- iSed ou7Lrvi^K ° Sa" ■•tin. weelc, from 3 :80 to 4 :30, with Mrs. ^ith 1 0 0 % present. T ills'w as ' T r ^ n i . . ,»+• fU o ^ ' . 1 !____ j.1. . V lU U l«!s. B. Hall in charge of the pro- the kist meeting of the church Misses M artha, Call; E laine,'gram . A special offering w ill he y^ar, and a resume of the year.s' Annie Ruth and Miarjorle Call, taken for Home Missions. 'T he -was given. The total offer- ■and Jam es Thompson, Jr.5^ w ere,Junior organizations w ill obseiwe ¡ng for the year lamouhted to l-’ARMINGTON. NEWS . The following members of the ,Higih School faculty; spewt ,ths Spi-inkle in Sftlisb.iirV:' over the from two to three o’clock, at the been present at every meeMng,'Smit)h at Conoyer, Misses Helen week-end.Ichurch.- Pi<?v, and Mrs. T. Gilmer Proc tor, Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Miss Louise Stroud spent, several ditys _ in Groonaboro' last week, attending the W. M..;U. conference. I Methodist Circles In M eetiii« ,these being Misseg Claudia"Ben- Lewis arid Addle’ 'Campbell at son, Annie Holthouser, .Hayden Statesville'and Paul ,Dv Angeli at Sianford and (Sadie H all Wood- H^vmiony. ", ruff. Officers wei-e elected aa ,fol-| ' Mrs. L. Q. Baker of Mocksville Miss Hanes Clornent,- a sopho more at Converse College, bas had tlie..honor of bein'g inyited to join the Intefnai-.iomal Relations Club, whic'h is a... scholarship organiza tion. I-Jcr frieiids 'w ill be inteif-; ostofl in' this new s,: '.,1 't,-' nr, • trir 1. " ' * ” lAUi VIl\JUpX3A I WAiU iiUH UCCli ■ jL iÿ ïJs » !» * Æ « s .s s î îrs s r:.''& a ? !tconalalod «f the ,.,,ç “Lei Iho r i n r i . a ^ e S r i " , : Â ï ï ' ’'” S a a ' o “ ' lì, M°'.'P.‘”S. Ä S í ° » I fp , % Й ? 5 ! ' Й 5 Й Г I.''ЫШ .'mí...M a r, Л„„ John.on w-ла led by Mias Ruth Booe. Plana present were-.M iaaea Snllia ¿ ¡T ’t -Jf"*.**'’ » * * !" the week- Vrerô;diec4ssëd7 for--ihe. -«üssiSn- tor ■Dalsv-Nall ■^? J--®” of M»ss Flpra Redmon ~— ^-{rnn-TTnrdtHng--hcary“--G‘i’eecrios-,---3?<!sci- and Seed to pur regular line of fancy groceries arid ir^eafs, and. will this year- be better prepared than ever to ijerider a real aervice to’ our .customers. 'Beginning this week our store will finiin nt fiiy A. My Get imeats right off ice-for bre'ak- Remember we belong to tho can buy 'as cheaply or charge 'accounts, no very 'ow. Trade with 'ii.s iuu’- ".ive the difference. It’s going to pay everyone ] to watijh -rlir every Saturday .bargain counter. We appre ciate your b'uaincsa. 'Visit us often. Home o^tned Nation See'on page 6 of . this . issue notice 6 f sale April 4th of Roller Corn M ill, Saw M ill, "Hom- foed m ill and equipriient anii , S avio ur rep lied , ‘'I am . the w ay, „+.77,---7---------- ., ■ th e trutih .and ti!s life ," ' n L n I VWLL OIOFER FO R s A ij3A -.. p aren ts, I - household and klfc^^ Lii; Widé Storei'-^ T'ne rinmorouH merits-■of M'iaH'^ SariUi Ttones SI:one; w ill ,bo, ghid. ^ ___ _______ »0 l^now'-that she <3 Improving, daughter, Mias Ivie Nell ,'VVat^ Hayden Sanford'; after an opëîati6'rii.foiV''hppèndici- sor-ved -- saridwiches,'.^^; c >Vith Mrs,’ Rufiis' B, - Sariford. '• Il^iltliousw;.■Virginia Bycriy, Glftu- Tlie .'lioatess,. ' assiated' by her , diiv tíeriaon, Sadie Hall Woodruff, rlftlln-htfir. M iss Ivifi iSfell W aters. PimVirt« TinnlnV Т.ТпЧгЛоп «nnf/M-rí- .j ’Mrs. Alice C'oopòr and Uaugh'-. ter, .“Betty . Ellen,” ,Of Statosviìio .i^ei'ethe receñí; igues'ts of Mr. and МгеГМ. M. Brock. - v \ ‘ r ' M I ' Grocery l l á ^ i a ,r k .e t Í - -1 S .-.Д............*-4 ' -, • г '1,1,.ií., 1 ' i J ' î . î . ^ !| '' Í I î'.! í\:í<í I tl г ^íYÍ'-'^iii':];;','u'"f" I ' ' Í .’ C^i Í I ' I ‘ 1 I ‘ ' ii< ' 1 I , i n ' ! f I ; f . .1 , .i 1 ’t I ‘ j' } i '' '• 'l- i 1.!..,' / Г î(’ i' 4 ’^'i»i lll MtiARINf Filial Instalment "But you?” ' "Tlicy thought • that we had <iuarrc'.c(l over tlic swaff. Lora, liow they tore my house to picccs looking for them, It’s u wonder you ' Avcrcii’t (laycd ill. the ;i><;arc]i. boi'rt knows where 'Cclln kept thi-m. out the police couldh't pin anythmK on 'm e. Fur lack tff e-MilcnCtf I ’.v.-asn t tried for theft as well as lor mur- ■ der." t- -• ■ -"And' she didn’t tell? J meail at t ie trial siie didn't try to help. y(>.) oj . tellint; the truth?” ' ' ' ■. "She didn’t -speak' af the trial or .-afterw ard,” he said. “But .you niti'^t tcmeniher that I had Killeu -her lover.” y, ' “Since I met you again, I liated her afresh, And ■ so, because ' I thoHRht that it would tear away her m ask and expose the background of V lier piety, I s to le ' her jewels, I %vanted you, Lynda, to; see her in ! Jici true colors so that shed not be able to infiuence you against me. m I ih e end,” “Oh, Nick, Nick, Nick I” "Do you blame me so much?’ ‘I don’t blame . . . only, why 'Wouldn’t you have tfustiu me? “The houie of cards has fallen, ¡Nick, and In my eilly clothes I have comc back lo you. 'Whom elie hive i now in -riie world to, Ibve and to Iru«t?’’. ' - ’■ ;, They looked at cach other then !^ith tlieir wasted and faintly eim- liar faces and thelf wet strained eyes 'jud contrived for each other* век» ; I sort of shaken laughter.. "1 ttm not'goinjj to mprrv Kent. E! -won't ever see him again, she old him. She hurried to nei* own room, ihut out the hEuntinR faces and^ lay 1 her bed, tearless, until sleep ime; ' . ,A wedding must be canceled, all its gifts returned, its guests dis- inlssed. Cousin Sara Muiici, arriv- from New Jersey, was invalu- unple She hurried down and got herself and her hapts into a Cab and gave the address. She got out quickly, at the door, told her driver to wait and, keeping the small case with its priceless con tents in lier Iiands, ran up tlie steps. Fuji admitted her and pointed up the .stairs. “Yes, lady. Same room. Mistair Snii-u.il velly, velly sick. ■ She climbed up tiie three woil-re- membered nights and hurried in. at Sandal’s uiilockcd door. He. was not on the stripped front room. The battered- snfai however, , held the fresh imprint of a body, His .suit case, open, its' contents all tlirown her. He had looked down as thouc»h he could see, through earlh and ebony and the dust that would go to dust, some beloved spiritual "Ody with happy resurrected eyes. W ith ilia own wild-winged eyes he aecincd to be following Nick into, a liKht. Lynda siieht her dusks near the whidow. Alone iu the bvqatl saffron sun.set light , she wniild sit, reiiiein- bering. And her,.sad and bitter love kindled'in her-slowly like Ihe jighta until it glittered up and up into a pillar of pain.. - -She could think of no one else presently, reiiiuiiilK-;- no .a'.ie cIs'.', every kitil:iiobic face was abic' for tiieac 'unpleasant urgent latters. Marcella, holding fn hei- lap leather box filled with glittering ive-and-ten-cent store jew'els, had icen ' taken .away, smiling' and ¿leased, to Steever’s eanitarmm. it was not until several dayj »hereafter that the papers, .bcgiui to blazon the story oi a certain Felix Kent —■ his wealth, his possii>le ^¿rinic: his treachery. The law court , , . , , in Chicago was set for a. scanduloiis I, ,*rlttl, not the re:OpeninK of an 'i i j'.s r SI t] 'imcierit indictment oi one misfortu- > In In, mate; engineer hiit a new trial to♦ i’t 1.»^ ' of hi.il his brother. M aster Brtiice H il ton, • Mr. and Mrs, ,.Cleve :Allen»--of- 'Fork spent one day last- -week with homo folks. THiNGS WORTH KNOWING Appropriate Prizes for Saint Patrick's P arty: A volume of -Moore’s poems. A doily embroidered In shamrocks. Green tie for either lady or mnri. Saint Patrick's Party Refreshments Potato salad. , . .Sap.dwitihes. Colcry filled with cream. chee.sO and chopped olives. , ' Lime icc, 'sm all cakes. COOKtW HINTS > Shamrock Salad 2 la rg e -green p o p p ers., 2 p ack ag o s 'favo rito ch eese., 1/4 cup niiLs. 2 :tableH jiounH chopped .c e le ry , ,1 tab lesp o o n ch o p p ed -o | ives. V!> teaspoon chopped onion. Salt, pepper and a little, mus tard. , Method: Let pejppers stand in water an hour. Put celery, olives and onion through food chopper. Mix with cheese and riuts. F ill poppers with^mixture. Let harden, slice, arrange on lettuce leaves in 3 slices to form shamrock. DOG KEEPS WATCH AT MASTER’S BODY He camo toward hei, looking tall and grave and white. ii ' j',. > ‘‘i < i •, , It ■' Î'- CUguiVV* 4rwb « •“ ••• —trove Kent's embezzlement of his fellow Citizens' filnds. Kent' was .»cry ejf.pcnsively and very ably rep- ■rfesented, Jock’s story m one formanother ran to'columns. Lyiida meanwhile in her own fash-Ion prowled the room. It was ten »’clock of a gay spring morning, 'occlyn was ureased again m her¿vrn ordinary cKothes and wore her air smooth about her face, ' 'But tthc face-was Lynda’s And it had tiotlceably thinned. She turned pas- ■^ionately upon Nick's silence as jUiough it had been speech. “I won't talk about Kent’s—about JKent's trial, Nick. I'dont want to tec the papers. I want to go away luntil it's over, plc.ise.'' "Well, I was about to suggest an tadventure. Will you come with me JO France?’ “What is—your' intention, Nick?” ' “To return ,to the Marquise de Jkiontree her jewels.” . ’ ' - . .“That's what I meant to do, some - Josiah's lawyer, at Jocelvn s>re- iiuest took, cl\arge of lier affairs.. Uf iis uWn accord he furnished Mar cella's daughter with ample funds. She would 1)0 the heiress of Josiah .i fortune! no reason for her to suffer diniinislied li'xury or pleasure’now "because of the unexpected tragedy pf Mjircella’s mental breakdown. ' In secret, the two conspirators made tlieir preparations and set their date, Nick got the passports, bought the tickets, ' I.vnda, all dressed for travel and JioUiiiig in her hands a, leather case \\’hich contained her toilet articles, her money and the jewel», sat ao;vii Ibeside her window to wait for Nifk. He had been living in his old rooms lind wa.s to come for lier at eight- thirty., Startled she saw lhat it was already nine, that Nick w.a.s very late. She heti.-m to 1»; alarnu-d. I’ai- eengeri; were supposed lo be aboard by ten.Sh'.; ’phoi’pd tbe desk but was toiti lliat there bad been no ei'.ll.She had hardly luii:g ,up ll'e re eeiver when shrillv .l.he ineclianis-m taiig. She knew Fuji'" queer liule *oice: ■bout, stood on the floor. She called him and went -through the bedroom door. That room was emptp', its bed dismantled and unoccupied, She darted back from It Into the outer room. ,Qunyle, a man she had seen with her father, stood against the entrance door. He was smiling stick- ily."Don’t yell,” he warned her. She saw that in his pocket a lump thrust upivard. threataning her. _ “Look .i-herc, girlie, I m on to Nick and you. You got the hady’s sparklers and you're goihg_ to beat it to foreign parts, A neat job too, "Where It he?” Lynda whlsiJifi'd. “Not far away. I found he didn't have the stuff so I got Fuji to call you. Don’t yell; I got him m a closet outside there. It's not even locked but he's tied up. Just hand me over the sparklers, 1 11 cut off and you can find Nick in- half a sec. If you make a row I'll put a holeiri your pretty, carcass and t&ko the stutl. It's in your bag there?" She shook her head. He took the case from her, opened it and quietly pocketed the gems. Then ho began to back toward the door. As he stepped from the door, Lynda’s ..coiirage flared up. She darted after him so unexpeotedly, so closely at his heoU that she was through the door before hp could lock It. As he fled down the stairs U 4 0 V iii iiUI i/ivwfc»» ».w but Quayle stopped below her and with a hideous white grin leveled his gun. Before her voice had lell her fips he fired. There was, with her shortened wailing cry, a shock of sound. Quayle scuttled down and out past 1-ujI who had the front door open. Lynda ¡ay crumpled near the banister over which she had leaned for her intended outcry. Below her on the stairs, on. the very step where Quayle Imd paused to shoot, was the body of'a man. She hardly knew when, she first moved, that she lyas living, or what had saved Her, life. Helping herself up by the railing and moving shakily dow'n she' found NicI: Sandal, his hands slill tied be-: hind his back. Ilis mouth, was, gagged. With some contortion, some hideous elTorS, he had burst free from- his temporary prison, had thrown his body down in front ol Lynda, knocking her over; taking iier death to his own heart. She sat there on the step and held his peaceful iiCad upon her arm. The police found them and took them away and next morning, the Harlowe family lawyer having been siimiiioncd, the police delivered them, at Marcella's apartment. There Nick Sandal lay in a room .sweet with flowers while springtime’s hurdy-gurdy made incongrnous mel ody beneath th,e sun-filied window and his pale yonng daughter wept.'J'he rank oiilsidcr-was buried,,in the Harlowc bnria! lot and lay there iintroubU-d by social dislinelion.s or any sense of his inferiorily.. The lawyer, the clerRynian, Cousin Sara Mnllct, .iocelyii and oiTe otlic- slood licsidp the irrave. This was Jock Avleward. lie did not speak to hers; every turn of his strong and graceful body. The hands she had called a trickster’s kept their touch upon her. A clean' touch. Honorable hands. It was.Jock’s turn now to climb up out of the dust, to mount and to ride. But why must it bo away from her? .She saw, turning, stiff with trouble and with weariness, that he was in the vestibule.He came toward her, looking tall and grave and white. The salTrpn evening sky made him visible to her. but in his eyes she must have been a dark outline,.silent and in expressive. She could not speak. "Havo ÿoO iead thé pftp'ïf^ Lynda?” Her .‘.'no" wiis Inaudible, She had tried to read them. Tho names ha<. made her feel faint, Sho had not been able to go on.'.'I've got my verdict. I m cleared. . Don’t try to speak, Lynda, I won t stay. I know what you must feel towiird me, I’vo spoiled your life ., < or you thlnlc so. And I ve dared to come hero to thank you for giving, mo the power to do It. Since I les» saw you you’ve been hurt horrlbl/f And I went away, and loft you to go through with It alone. Its )ca8tly. I’m ashamed. But," he held out hfs hands, "but no one will cal! them a thief’s fingers again. Nor niy mouth a convict's mouth. And . . . I love you, Jocelyn "Harlowe. Lifo is ahead of us, although there ha# been so much pain behind, and I have a mani-» for hoping." For an instant Nick’s Irony gleamed In Lynda’s face, a happy resurrection. "It's too 'bad we’re not In sym-. lathy, Jock, 1 haven’t any mania or hoping and very little patience at all with pain. Your talent'Will be wasted. And I tiiink It Wiis never Jocelyn Harlowe that you loved, I am Lynda Sandal, i'm tired of un- happiness. And I've been lonely. Can’t you have a mania for beiii« happy here and now?"At that they were together and out of reach of fear. 7''he little Miis- ' er, completely, conquered, vanished into thin air and it seemed to Lynda that in his place was the suro promise of splendid huppi'ness. ^ I Nick’s daugliler-during that cere-“This Miss Har-lo?"“Ye--..” '.m onv,“Please. I.ady come see Mis-laii :. There ivas a new bitterness, hit- Sandal. lie sav. Velly snd-deii r.ii-l;. lerncsr, of life rather llian of d<-a:h, 3ÍO '’nn rnme. 'No can get to 'phone : in Jo,;clvii's ¡ears wher,^ чЬ ricase, ladv rome his room now.'* ! lierseii nioiie iii ln-i 'U--- “''X'clMiim I'll be there at once.” ing place. Joek had > Lusk, Wyo,—-The vigil thiit a sm all mongrel dog kept for a week beside the body of' his. mas ter has led to the discovery of the bbdy of ■Maitritz Aronstein, - pio neer Wyoming, prospector. ' The body \viis ‘found yesterday near Aronstein’s mine, -in M uskrat canon. Aronstein, 76 years old, had b5 en subject to heart di sease. ' ' ‘ 'Ranchers who passed oi> the roiid near the 'old prospector’s camp since Monday had noticed the little dog standing on a knoll, barklmg, apparently in an effort to attract attention, W'hen the dog stilck to' his Post and continued to bark whenever anyone passed oil the road neigh bors -finally inveatlgated. ,In A Big Way COLLECTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified ag collector of " the Estate of-M rs. Lizzie'Shbaf Elli'g deceased, lute of Davie 'County,'N orth iCaroHna, this is., to-notify all 'persons having- clajmS against the estate of the 'deceased to ex!hiblt them to the-^ ¡undarsigned at M ocksyille, N. C. on 6 r' before' the 4th day of Feb ruary, lOSS, or this notice w ill be- pleaded in bar of their recovery... I All persona indebted to said ea-- ' tate.,.'svill : please make immediate 'payment. I This the 29th d a y of January,. • 1932, •' ■- ' W. G. SHOAF ^ . ICollectoi' of' Ll'/.zifl Shoaf Elli». diiceascd. ',' 2 4 'Ot.' Jacob Stewart and A. 1', Grant,' .Attorney's, - ADIMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ^ He WHS e.xceedingly fat alVd stood behind dn irritable old wo man in a line waiting to 'get in a show., s: yo u. He: "Excuse me, madam; I did not puslh—-I only sighed.” —K, W.' E., Fairfield, lown. NOTICE OF SALE OF MILLING PROPERTY ' ! 1^. Emerald Spinach Spinach. Seasoning. Flour. - A little crofim. Egg and toast trimmings. Method: Wash and pick over spinach. ‘'Cook in an uncovered pan in salted water. Add tiny pinch of soda. Cook until tender. Drain, Chop fine. Add butter, flour and a little cream mixed together; arrange in mold form on platter. Trim with egg and dainty pieces of buttered toast. Cream Spinach Soup 2 cups cooked spinach. 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter. 3 tabloHpooii.s flour. Onion. Salt. Pepper, Cup of spinach water. , Method: Make a thiick white sauce of butter, flour and milk. Add seasoning. Chop spinach, waVe juice, Pro.Ms spinach through a strainer into cream sauce. Add juice an d, spinach water. Cook all together well. This makes a delicious and dainty soup, BAKING HINTS Sour Milk Com Bread 1 or 2 eggs. % cup sugar, i cup sour milk. 1/3 cup butter. Pinch salt. 1 cup corn meal. 1 cup white flour. 1 teaspoon soda dissolved in milk. Method: Place butter in pan bread is to bo baked in. 'P lace in oven to warm. Beat eggs, add sugar, then melted liutter. Then add corn me.ai and flour, stir baking soda in milk and add to mixture, mix well. Pour in .shal low pan and bake. Having (jualified. as adminis trator of the estate' of - G; B. ■ Harding, deceased I'ate of Davie- County, North Carolina, this_ is to notify all persons having i » r - ; s . . p » n -t ■ - - - the undersigned at M ocksville,- I ,n or before the 17th day of Feb ruary, 1983 or this notice w ill be- I pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said, estate w ill .please make immediate; payment. This 17 day of February, 1932.. S. A. HARDdNG , Adm inistrator of- estate of G. B... Harding, deceased.. . B. C. Brock, Atty. 2 18 6 t. THE -END Winter Sluggisliness MoBE timo apent indoora. Lobb avorciBO — Iphb Himllght. Fev/or green vogotablea and froah fruiti). Now’a Iho timo ior all oi ub to watch elosor than over, to guard agalnHt eonstliiatlon, Constlpatlon (lama up pol-son» In tlio dlseiiUvo tmot ami allovv» tliom to b(;(!ln tholr (lànBorona worlt, „jrjl Kci;p tlio liowela ,roKular. Wlioii aaB lB tance '■ nocdfld tlio pui'oly vcdctablo Tlieil- ronVa Black- D ra u e h t wlU looaen tlioboW-Ols,In nn niiHV, natu ral way, wltho'ut bad a£tor-ofteets. riiA.si . O nly 1 Cent ' a dofle ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS M r. and Mrs, R, B. Burton, of TlHrinston-S/alem, spent one day last w eek with Mr. and 'Mrs. T. W. •W aller. M rs. I*', U. Zimmerman and lit- ■f,!e dauglliters, Janice and Jean : tvho hm-ve been apending some 4ime ■with Mrs. Zimmerman's par- «DÍ.S. Mr. and Mrs. W, V, Pyrtlo, sol Thomasville, have returned l-o M r. and Mrs! J. G, Zimmerman. M r. ;C, T,. Burton spent Sunday jw ith'his motiier, Mrs. K. T. Hoge. 3VIr, and Mrs, T. W. W aller who 7, ' ; - have been sick are improving. Miss Dutle Burton spent one night last week with Miss Edith Zimmermian. I Mr, Riad Sidden’s children, who I have been very sick are impi-ov- ing. I M iss Beatrice Zimmerman is 'spending a while in Wilmington. MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS On account of bad weather there were only a few at Sunday iSchool Sunday Mor;iing. I Mr. B, S. Orrell hwd the mis fortune gettinig his leg broken while traveling In South Carolina last Tuesday, Mrs, W, R, Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, of Greenwood spent last Wednesday with Mrs. J.'T . Phelps. Mr. Steve Beauchi/mip, of Louis ville spent last Friday with his sister, Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. Duke Boger, of Cana spent Sunday with Mr. Roy Carter. M aster Lester Hilton, of Mace donia spent the week-end with Pork Tenderloin Bii:ds Excellent for Dinner P arty or Luncheon. 2 Vi pounds of pork .tenderloin. Prunes, Nuts, ' Apples, Bacon, Salt and Pepper. Method: Have tenderloin split and flattened, cut in strip.4. If L'Jiulerloin i.4 good size, cut in 4 pieces. Boil prunes. Remove .stones. In.sert walput meat in- pri,ine. Thun wrap tenderloin around lituffed prune and a piece of raw apple. Then wrap bacon around meat, iF.-mten лу11;Ь tooth l)i'.;ks, bake at least 1 hotir. When on platter, place cherrie.4 on top tooth picks. Baked Applet as Trim for Platter Bake apples in usu.al manner. Serve hot. Place around edge of platter. Take as many lumps of sugar as apples. Dip one end of sugar in little alcohol. Have moist end out. When you take platter in, light the ends of sugar. Tho effect is very pretty. L. E. Burton nnd Mrs. Fannie Jordan, Administrators of J. G. Peebles Dec’d, petitioners Vs iFork M illing Company Inc. ot al, defendants. By virtue of an order made by Hon. T. B. Finley, Judge, in above entitled cause, -we L. E. Burton and F. E. W illiam s, Re ceivers of the Fork M illing Com pany Inc., Forit Church, Davie County, N. C„ w ill sell at public sale at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C. for cash to the highest bidder on Monday the 4th day of A'pril 1932, '«t 12 o’clock M. the following real es tate situate in the village of Fork Ohurch, Davio County, N, C. ad joining the lands of J, R. W il- liam.s, J. M. Davis and others, described as follows to-wjt:— ; Beginning a t a stone in J, R- W illiam s and J. iVt, Davis’ cor ner, and running South 1C iiolos to a stono; thence. West 20_de- (jrees Nortjh 13 poles and 3 links to Stone; thence North 11 polos and 6 links to stone i{i J. R. W il liams line thence East in Wil^ liam s line 12 poles to the begin ning, containing 150 poles (15/ leths of an acre) more or l.ess, on which lot is located « two and half story m ill house, nnd includ-, ing a "(WO'LF ROiLLBR MILL,” (5,0_ barrel capacity; one. Corn M ill; one-saw m ill, w ith carriage; also equipment and 'flppurtenancos with each -mill, also one "Ham mer” Feed M ill. The M ills, equip ment and appurtenances w ill bo sold v/ith t)ho land. This mill is located in a fine agricultural section of the Coun ty, seven miles East of Mocks- ville, tho nearest Roller M ill, and on State Highway No. 90, Mock's- ville-Fork' Church-Loxington, and State Highway Nn, 801 Fork Ohurch-Advance-WiniVton-Salem, Thi.^ March 2 . 1982. . L. E. BURTOM AND F. E, • WILLIAMS Receiyers Fork.M illing Go. .lacob Stewart, Attorney ¡5 10 4t, DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted STARNES JEWELRX STORE UR South Main Street Salisbury, N. СЛ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the^ power of gale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by' Susan M. Langston and husband,, W. A. Langston dated April 28, 1927, and recorded in book 21, at page 112 in the office of tho Reg ister of Deeds for Davie county,. North Carolina, default having been made in the paym ent:of the indebtedness thereby secured', nnd demand having been made for sale tho undersigned trustee w ill sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the courthoti-s.e ¡door in Mocksville, N. C„ at 12 o’clock nucin, on tho 25th day of March .1932, t)hc' t'ollowing (Inscribed property, located in the county of Davio, Jerusalem township, North Carolina, i Bounded on the. North by the lands of W ,.R , Craiir: East by- North Carolina State Highway N0 .- 80; South by tho lands of C,,D. F arris; and W est by the lands o f ,W, R. Criiig, and more particul- h rly described as.follow s: I Beginning at a. stone on tho -W est side of Salisbury road and' running South 82 W est with W. R. C raig’s 'line 33.30 chains to a .■^tone in Amos W right’s line, (now W, R. (ira ig ); thence South 3 .'West 22,90 chainB td a stake at a bran ch; thence South 80 W est 5,80 !chains to a hickory; thence North 83 En.st 53,26 chains to a stone on t'’o West a'do of Salisbury road; thonce with said Salisbury road North 86 West 14.50 chains to a stone; North 25 'West 18,10 chains tn the l)eginnin,g,' containing 1 1 5 ,7 5 acres, mor<^ or less. Thi« the 18tb day of F'’b. 1932 ,I.'R. bUNOA/N. Attorney 2,25 4t. I NORTH CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, ..TRUS'I'EP, Successor to Atlantic Bank & Trus't Company, Truiitoe, 'i r o u i HEADACHE-S eOLOS AMD SOKE THROAT NEyRI.T!S,'.'NSyRÄa.GlÄ ■ ' Don’t bo a chronic sufferer from headachc.s, or any other pain. There ia hardly nn neho or. pain Bayer Aspirin tablets can’t relieve; they aro a groat comfort to women who suffer periodically, fhey aro always to be relied on for breaking Up colds. It piay bo only a simple head ache. or it may be neuralgia or BEWARE OF ÎMÎTATÎONS neuritis; rhouVnatiam, Buyer Aspirin i.“,still the sensible thing to take, .'fust bo Incertain it’s Bayor you’ro taking: it does not hilrt tho heart. Get tho genuine tablets, in this familiar package for tho pookot Thursday, March Ю. 1932 THE MO(?KSV(r,r.E KNTRRPRISR. MDOKRVILLE. N. C.Page 7 CHANGING POULTRY FEED MAY DESTROY PROFITS ' It is a wise plan to use home- grown feeds for poultry bufc it is a poor policy to substitute poorer feeds jln an effort to keep down expenses. 'I'o do so may cut deeply into the profits to be ex pected from the flocks this sea son. “Poultry has suffered along GIVES POISON MIXTURE GARDNER PROMOTED TO FOR TOBACCO j^ESTS SUCCEED DR. BEAUMONT MORE ABOUT ECONOMIC CRISIS (Continued from page 2) - ways ‘be foreseen exactly. “For not by pastern windows only When daylight comcs, comes in the Hjaht. look—the land is The tobacco flea beetle may be Effective March 1, M. E. Gard- plants with^a'^mixtu^re^^of ^ 3 tu\'^i3t!'’harbeen'‘T r o m it^ ° ii^ t’’® stockholder» of hi» corpora- in fro j the sun cUmbs slow, how I «cting head of the department And then think of such ' ®*owiy. the tight trap beds were not used of horticulture at Sbute College things as the Continental Trad- “ r Infestation, to succeed Dr. 'J . H. Beaumont, ing Co., the Whelan connection m okgist at ^'’0 United Cigar Storesmoiogist at ¡state College, reports head of horticultural work at the ti,wide prevalence of the flea bugs University of M aryland ' Coiporation, the attempted cast- ■■rouitry nas suiierea along . r 'f i>®“vy infos- , The new horticultural', chief is creditors of the gccretarj- of the Chamber of with Other farm crops but due toj" fall “nd a graduate of the Vit^ginia Poly-,Fi8k Rubber Co. Also the ruin-'(^^„1^0^00 here, told this today: the dirop in feed prices in, pro-^ . winter. The technic Institute at Blacksburg ous history of the Goldman'Sachs, | A farm er perspiring in the sun portion to the prices being re-appoaring in large and hag been well trained in his Blue Ridge, Shenandoah and oth- hung hig vest on a fence. A calf ceived for .eggs and because of ® ^^'®a of the chosen work. Following his gra- er interlocking investment trusts. ‘ chewed up the vest.. In a pocket the mild w inter perm itting pro- _ „ 'growers duation, he worked for a time «s Nor can we soon forget the was the farm er’s watch, duction to stay at level, poultry- even at this a teacher of agriculture in one havoc wrought by crooked mort- Recently the. calf, now seven men have been much encounaged , . the flea beetles are of the Virginia high sc-hools. He gage bankers like the'F. H, Smith years old, wag 'butchered, having to go ahead with their work,” “ month earlier in their then went to the Experiment Co,, in the lives, of deserving "outlived its usefulness as a m ilk says Roy S. Dearstynoi head of ,,rnu^‘ , . • . Statipn of his native state'land people without ■ number whoso cow. The watch'Wfti) found lodged the poultry department at Stato growers who are iising wag isecured later by the South savings have been ' swept away, between Jt's. lun-ga.' . 3ge,-“HowQver, some noiiltry- uu 4.1 pleased Carolina Experiment Station ,i;o John I>. Rockefeller, Jr„ exempli- Re.'ipiratiori the closing- ■ - ^ ^ with the excellent protection af- conduct some of . its research fled the highest type',bf busi .......' - ’* when But westward brijrht Î” NOW YOU TELL ONE Kinston.—-Plato Collins, veter- secretarj' of the Chamber of in Duying. you save In College,and men hia ve attempted toV increase protection af- conduct some o f. its research fled the highest type',bf business filling’ of th e’lungft,'had. kept the their margin of Profit by decreas- ,Mr, Gardner came to State ethics and ioadership when' he watch wound, it. hati lost „ onlyJ4» UA IJA U l 1 b u y U C ü i y iia - p M U i 1 1 • H ' Í-1 «1 41 V\J KJ bw It«««.« A M ««\^«« 4*w >Y a , >VUUiiU« JL'J) , XICl ing the feeding or substituting ^ ‘ “'‘“9”' we have, established a College over four year's ago, and made tho fight to secure voting-four minutes in the certain feeds which do not give f-” of the.se as demonstra- has done valuable w ork.for the proxies to force'the resignation Mr, Collins is a iis good results.-One of the. main "V '^*'.r>ous iwrts of tlie in.stitution since tlnat time substitutions. being practiced ¡3 *‘**d if possible, nearby H is. principal field of ai to use vegetable nrotein feeds for «I’owei's should visit such n bed has be&ii research work- 3-seven years. . , . - . -- — —........ — .1 front pew the in.stitution since tlnat time. of Col. Robert IW, Stewart, Chair- member, of the Methodist church. activity man of the Board of the Standard vegetable protein feeds for snouia visit such a bed has be&ii research work- wit'K Oil Co. of Indiana, one of the animal protein feeds. Soybe;;in n ' u Pi’sPnrod to build one fruits throughout the State, He-'principala in the Continental meal and peanut'm eal are good “ sooson. Those who do has also been active in studying Trading Co. if used in limited quantities but fi 1 vegetables of western North . The i-eportg of some- corpora- they should not entirely displace should Carolina, Dean I. 0. Schaub says tions whose securities are listed the .-inim.'tl protein capocially at now to poison them. th-o new horticulturist will con-'^on. the New York Stock Exchange thi.s season of the'year when iir'o- Mr, Brannon recommends the tiiiue many of the projects which aro full of suppressions and mis- duction is heavy and the eggs are green were begun by Dr^ Beaumont and 'leadint! information and ai’e not being used for hatching.” pounds of arsenate of will plan others having for their regulated ■ Sufllciently to protect Any radical change from the ™*^®d together thoroughly purpose the building of a more the interest of the public. In some I usiral methods of feeding at this •'ho young plants diversified horticultural .industry cases these corporations are re -! time is likely to be reflected in 7'4. recommends using tho in North Carolina, quired only one a year to sub- “ “■ *’ " ’ Mr, Schiaub is requesting fruit mit, a meager balance sheet to POWDER SAHEPRl» •'^FO RO V E a J? ^OYEASS 25 ounces for 25^ M '!■ ИP N S' ;b F • P 0 и HDS 'tii to в V tho hatchability of reflected the eggs or mixture at the rate of one-half , For twenty years, wo havo served the people of Davio Coun ty ns Funeral Directors, and never before have we boon so Woll Equipped, or had so wide a 'vivril'ity of sty.leg and .prhes as' we now have, i ^ CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS 4M ЖИД' SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST growers to make their stockholders.the livability of the chicks ' Mr, to each 100-square yards'and vegetable Dearstyne says. The brooding ” Phint bed. Remove the cover contacts with Mr. Gardner and to I believe that business graft hens should be fed so that they “PPl‘cations and so dust use the facilities of his depart- has been outweighing political w ill produce only tho highest Poison that each plaht is mont whenever-, possible, Tlie graft a 1; iiualitv of eiiirs covered uniformly. To dust in , horticultural stuff w ill igive our so-cf insists that splotchos will cause prompt attention to all quality of eggs, Mr, Dearstyne nuu , green feed, plenty of sunlight, lan of the tender leaves A adequate m ineral supply and m ilk *” ‘1^*®’-°*’ 1® the safest in soaio form should be fed the birds to get ,,ithe best eggs for machine to uso, - ^ The number of ^dustiiigs w ill igive requests hundred times over, that called "business loaders” are as a clasg serving us frtr less made for '(information or aug- conscientiously than our politi- gostions, Tho homo garden and cal loaders, and that there must orchard w ill aid greatly in the be a new spirit in our business fam ily Uving at tlhi's time and world. producing ¡healthy chicks If tho course depend on the severity the department is particularly Mr, Speaker, in all matters it breeding birds are to go through the infestation. However, Mr, well equipped to give advice ¡and will help m ightily \vhen next vve First in tho Farm Homes of the South Subscription Prlco—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. a long l.nying season ¡und maintain body weighfi~thoy must bo fed a balanced ration. It' is particular ly unwiso to depend on grain feeds ialone without'm ash. • GET GARDEN GOING IN EARLY MARCH Bii-nnon' suggests making the ap- plication.s once each week as long as the booties are noticed on tho bods. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS Dairy farm ing in Caldwell County ig receiving a decided boost by reitson of- the Caldwell Creamery and tho newly estab- lifiiied. checso fiaetory at North At least twelve popular vege tables mu^ be started in the spring garden and these w ill aid in cutting down the food bill. The Wilkes'boro. Biarden this year should be consi- dered the most important acre on Six Durham farm ers recently the farm because it is (good health cooperative order of po- insurance ag well as safe econ-,can trees for sotting about over omy. \ “The upge to got the garden going can hardly bo withstood their farms. suggostiong about these, Conimer- have an administration sufRcient cinl fruit and truck <growoi's may ly unlike thi.s-: also use tho department to ad- “Thu king is seared, vantioge, ho gays. The Kingdom topples over with ------r---------^------------------- I n shriek, ' ASK FOR THIS—IT IS Like nn old ,,woman, and down, IMPORTANT TO YOU. rolll^lhc world.” ------------^— I Yes, M r,S p e ak e r; we need» A complete dairy feeding pro- brave hearts and a firm grasp at gram that runs the whole course tho holm of affairs. Wo may not of profitable dairying from calves hope for a Joseph who could fore- to test cows is told in an easy see seven fat years followed by reading homegpun way in a po- seven lean. But we may hope for pular bulletin just prepared fol- some one like Paul, who could lowing many d'airy experiments hearton all aboard ship when of the Purina Experimental Farm, “the tempestuoug wind called The bulletin ig entitled, "A Com- Euroclydon” wag driving the piete Dairy Feeding Program,” ¡sailors to desert in boats. We It contaiiis not only the funda- 'm ay hoirt for such a trumpet note Soil Improvement While Tobacco and Cotton are unprofitable, cut o u t' and improVe the soil with a legume, such ns LESPEDEZA, CLOVERS, SOY BEANS, E'TC, We specialize on thoso seeds. Best quality and low prices. i AT THE SEED STORE Mocksville Hardware Co. Rockingham County 'tob'ileco mentals of good dairy information\ as W illiam Pitt ,sounded in 1805 now thaï gigns^of gp rin g'arrap " growers w ill reduce their acre- but the latest newg that the dairy' during the Napoleonic -wars, when parent,” says E, B, Morrojv, ffx- this year and ar« planting man wants in working out a year- he prophesied _ that “England, tension horticiilturist at State bettor seed so as to produce q u al-' ' " ’ ' ' ’ ' ‘ " College, "We,.hiave three valuable ,'ty tobacco, publications which may be used i " ' by thoso noeding information on ' Caswell County establishing a igarden and w ill are and round program of hi;ndli»g his having saved herself by her en- cows, bulls, and calves from birth erigy, would save Europe by her to the show circuit. example,” Meantime we must- Possibly of most significance look a little enviously upon the is the information on how to stirring spectacle presented nlast REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS farm ers .................... .Y... asking for government seed _ ........... . , - - . - send these to an y one m a k in g lap- loaps in large numbers, handle the dry cow. It explodes September, when Philip Snp-wden, plication aa long as the nreaent according to county ivgent, ¡the old theory of turning bhe dry life-long invalid, giving up' his cow out on pastui'e as soon las she whole political existence for- hisplication as long as the present supply lasts. These three publica tions give suggestiong about start-w,.». e*.« J- W, Kiker of Polkton, Ansoij is through giving .milk. It stig- country’s sake, underwent physi- ing the early plants, a manual of County, aays that lespedeza is the gests feed and care to prepare her eal and mental torture to rally garden planting and cultivation, host, cheapest and surest crop for freshening and for a season England with his last budget and vegetable seeding ffuide, Oi- that ho can grow for soil building, of hard work. speech. , _ , tizens of North Carolina’ m ay Indications are that the acreage Such topics as “How to Feed But remembering how God igave hiiivo them on i-equest to the agri- the crop will be doubled in the the Cow During the -Adjustment us Washington, Jefferson, and cultural editor at State College” county this season, 'Period,” “Feedinig Calves from Lincoln, we can -not.doubt that However, in beginning the B irth 'to F o ur M opths o f Age,” long before it is too late He wHl garden now Mr Morrow recom- Farmers of Clay Count-y have “Feeding Heifers from Four send us the man we need, mends the planting of asparagus, organized a county board'of agri- Months to Freshening,” “The For tho mass of us, Mr, Speak- We Have Several Good Used Fords and Chevrolets at Bargain Prices. THEY MUST GO QUICK See us for any kind of used cars. Our prices will please you. beets, cabbage,‘carrots, lettuce, , „ • • xi. j gavdon pens, irish potatoes,, pep- tor farming m that county, per, radish, sweet potato, tomato and turnips. Large one-yefar-old roots .of the M ary Washington culture to make plans for bet- Most Profitable Home Ration”— er, I w ould h aye that spirit which pages of help these are contained Rome showed when Hannibal was in this very latest handbook for cncamped at the gales of the city, Hog cholera is makiiiig heavy the dairy feeder. | after cutting in' pieces three Ro- inroads in the swine herds of por the man w'Ko is contemplât- man- armies and there was . no Groce Chevrolet Co. YADKINVILLE, N. C, variety w ill give a start with“ as- County. The county agent ¡„,g taking cattle on the show ^ir- Roman army left to encounter “ ■ - .vaccinated 262 animals for. nine cuit there is helpful in fo rm atio n .'him. Historians tell us that the For the man who is foedin.g test field then occupied by hig troops, 'cows land who is interested in coming up for sale at auction in pai-i?igus. The Early Wonder 4\nd , , Detroit Dark Red are good yar- owners l:ast week, inlj.Jf"the'^firsrsend^ng^ County Agent Taylor of Edge- making 'high miik records there reirular course,' brought the full i by a frost another planting combe County found vvorms in information. Fui' the 4-II calf price. ¡.‘’honld be made immediately. « " 0 eight weeks old pig that elub member and for the student 1 God save ug from any recur. 1 Early March i« not too late'to weighed ten pounds. The clinic vocational agriculture with a rence of the .so-called prosperityI make nlantinga of the second ear- wag'held by Dr, A, A. Husman of diairy pro,ject, there are ideas that ” 1^ 1927-1929, It was a lop-sided ily cabbages such as the Copen-^^«te Veterinarian’s oliice, '^¡П help them as well, A copy of and crazy boom because in 1928 hugen Market and the Charleston -------------' this bulletin may be obtained for- the farmer,?, representing .at least Wake field varieties' The seed-' Over G,ООО pounds of pasture the asking at C: C. Sanford Sons 25 per cent of the entire popu- [ linga should have plenty of room ;nnd lespedeza seed have Co„ local Purina dealer. [and ■the young plants transfej- ired to the gfivden ag suon as pos- jaible. . , ' ■ ' t Carrots - are lag yet not 'gener- tally popular-but rnore could be I Used for heailth. The best varie- ! ties, !ac6,brdii\g.;.'^-,6'>Mr,; ^Mol'rpw,: I are Chanterifiy 'and DanVei\s I-tallf'' [Long. The,otlier plants inentioned |aro wnll. known and ;nre standbys I >n most (gardens. E arly plantings phould bo made at once. been ordered by farmers in the last few days. ' lation, ' received less than 10 per Icent of the national income; Try Atlantic White Flash Gas. Come' here for Tires, Tubes and Aocoiisorias, SERVICE THAT ATISFIES—r .lAKE MERONEY “On The .Square” 6 G 6 while in 1929, 504 millionaii.'es ro: LIQUID—TABLETS-^SALVE ported a totfil income of over 666-Liquid or Tablets, vised in ter-'$1,000,000,000, which' sum repre- nally and 666 Salve -externally, s'ented a tigure in excess of the make a complete and ' Effective gross selling price of all the treatment for Golds, wheat and cotton produced in Most Speedy Remedies Known 1930. I hope and bolioye that better ' times w ill come out of this panic when and'where we liai-dly expect, “like n thief in, the nig)it.” G*ood iis well us bad timog '«an not al- BAVIE COUNTY PRODUCE MARKET W'o buy and sell .corn, peas, peanuts, dried apples, dried 'peaches, country cured hams, side meat, homemade molas ses, colored peas, bla'ckeyed poas, onions, potatocis, sweet potatoes, homo >canned fruit', chickens, eggs, butter, ' All kind of garden seeds, seed potatoes, seed sweet potatoes. Wo are well pi;epared to fill your order for plows, points, rakes, hoas, shovels, forks, cliycij, harness, roping, tracos, ■plow 'handles, hoe han'dlea,; gliovel and foi’k handles, ham-, mer and .axe handleg. - BEST IN RADIO Young Radio Co. BEST IN SUPPLIES ' AiVihv.'r »‘‘"К”!1Л&<' \'i -''I ii.'' '/ 'Í. .,il\ »I » ‘ J Г '1 'V j ) !Í IU ii| 11 II w ML ¡У; 111' 1F¿|îîî'ii п. ¡Tfí Pnire S THE MOCKBVILLE! ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thursiiaÿ, March 10, 1Й32 . С Something Else You Can Do With a Ford BLESSED AUE THE COMPETENT EMBARASSING MOMENTS > .High sciiool boys of Hnfn\ony, Pa., found an old hand-caf beside the itibandoncd trolley tracks. They bought an ancient Model T for three dollars end hi'tchcd its engine lo the car- axle. They covcr the two miles to school al ♦he rate .of 3S miles an hour. And is it fun.? " I i I I AVIATOR FINED ONE DRESS DEATH ENDS 27-YEAR WHEN HE IS BROUGHT BE- SEARCH OP IRISHMAN ' I^ R E WOMAN "MAGISTRA.TE” FOR HIS \VIFE \i Aurora, 111.—John .Livingston, Cleveland,—Death has suffered ’ aitttionally known aviator and No, out the firea lightinsr Andy Bro- ' 1 on. Aui'ora’a Hat of eligible gan'o 27-j'ear search for his wjfe fcaohclora publislhed at the start but his ovangeline-like legend, •oE the year, should long romem- scrawled on the back of a poster" te r this day, when bachelor girls advcrtlalnif a burlesque , dancer, 11 »an the city 'government. 'saved him from li grave in pot: I He learned what it is like to ter’s field. ■fee behind the bars of city 'ja il, The, story goes that Andy, as nnd to have "the question pop- a young Irish immigrant, settled 5)od.’' ■ lin Chattanooga, T enn.,'rising to ' 1 , Livinigston A-as "pinchea” by affluence aa a saloonkeeper., U 'iip o li c e 'Chief-for-a-Day Miss Doro-^ The blue bloods of tho south, ‘ # y Ward. The 23-year-old brun- and legend goes, came to his sa- ''I'aette escorted him to the city loons, one in Knoxville, and ono ul (By Bruce Barton) An important New Yorker call ed me up to aak about two doctors who run a clinic in a little town in Canada. He knew .that I had |visited them some years ago and that they did me much good. I described them to him in the words, of one of their patients. "They are human ferrets,” I said. “They"seem to be able to I discover and correct conditions where even specialists have fail- 'ed.” . ■ ' ' . Tho man went up to the clinic I nnd stayyd three weeks. Yester- 'day he telephoned me to say that he had not felt so well in years. He wag so enthusiastic that I 'could h ardly,got him off the iphoiic.- •; ■ ■ j I sent ariolher man up to Bill Brown’s health farm opposite I West Point. The man is-vice pre sident of a business that has had plenty”of problems. He was ner vous and discournged. J lo camc back from B ill’s on tho top of the world. . _ I referred a friend to an archi tect who h a s' done somo very clever work for us on our country house. My friend was delighted. The doctors write m e'letters of thanks. So does Bill; So does th© architect.* They tiiink I have :done them a friendly .service. I reply that, on the contrary, the obliga tion is entirely on my part. They have given nie one of the bost pleasures in life, the pleasure of recommending soineone who is really competent. How seldom we MiVe that plea sure. What a discouraging lot of applications we receive from men who want to do something but r | i i|: lockup. - , in Chattanooga. Prohibition came There he was locked up by thé to Tennessee in '1905. Black-hair- *'new" city jailor, Miss Mildred ed young Andy sold his saloons McDowell. His next meal was and took his pretty wife and bread and water. In due time ho f4fl,000 north to seek fortune a- was, called before Police M agis- new. ' trato Florence Atkins, looking ju- 'I'hey settled for awhile in Colo- dicially Hov.-ire in a smart spring rado Sprin.iis. Andy lel't hi.s wife brov.'n olitfit. thor-i; and the !?4r>,0 i'0 for, her ,to “And with what is the prisoner licop for him while he started ................. ....... «h arpedî” inquired her honor,■ hunllng a new homo an(l b u s i-a. S.' Rowan who could “Being n bachclor,'’ replied one ncsii. . find G'avcla. have never done anything really j hou.qework indoors and outdoor to observe the other common rules of m orality.’’ The Old Testament contains well. exercise including swimming, It is tinie for someone to re- skating and dancing. Regular print and redistribute Elbert Hub bathing, cleansing craam for the precepts 1 bard’s Message to Garcia. It tells face, but no fancy cosmetics and . Mirnh thprn’la you remember, how President Me- constiiunt attentitjn to bruahing . . Kinley, when the Spanish W ar her hair .and teeth and to "the brolce out, needed to get imnie- cnro of her hands and nails, were diato word to tho leader of the imporb-int factors in her progra'm. Cuban insui'gcnti). General Gar- A.nd to lo]) it ofl', kept ’Jm))py at but in the hook one verse which 1» a-' summary /of them all. |It reads: “ire hath showed thee, 0 man, Paul to .minister to his needs. What was his nam e?” Ananias. Everybody remembei’s' Judad the betrayer and. Ananias the liar. Nobody remembers the other Ananias—quiet, unselfish . man who aided, I^aul in his hour of ................. ........................ „ .......... need and helped'to start<«liim on what, is good ; and what doth the hi-ч groat càreer. eia. Süfiin .-«no-tokl the, Preywl-piit. (.'lilt there >va:s a uinn iianod I / '1 !' I/' of her aide.“). ' - He found both but lost liljs-wdfo “Hmm,” the court: , inused; and; ip'iri.OOO. He wu'ed for'her to ^'that's bad. And what, han the de- come. There was no answer.. He ion'dant.to any fen- himsel.f?” ,. wired .again. , No answer. Andy ■^'ituilt.y.’\. gulped Liviriij'ston.. went to Colors do vSprin.gs to find •'‘‘Wniii’ri ha ho vvillimr' to ' re- wrAtt.v vouhuf southern' gii4. 0,1 I' n. Major-Kowan took tho letter, asked no questions, sought no worii and play, and had an ob jective and wont .nJ'ter it. ■ ■■ Thi! innnediatc reward for the of her program wa.4 a r.old m edal,m uch photographing i)ud ß ]U!)'ty by lier fam ily anti neighbors. But the big reward is ■'‘‘Would ba bo vvilling' to ■ re- 'the pretty youhg iouthern ' gii4 form ?" asked the co^trt blushing, s))Q was goiie. “would he—would he m arry the jjyer since then,^according to jnaglotrute ?” ‘ the legend, Andy'had been wan- The defendant , bVushed_^, and dcring through the United States grinned. ' and Canada peering at faces ef' “ Your honor is very beautiful,” women. He worked' at times, then he said, "but I'll have to'm ain- with a little mQney Jie went on. tuin my plea of guilty.” The story of Brogan’s long hunt “Then I fine.you in accordance wiis told principally today by ■with an old leap year custom,” joi,„ p. Kelly, of Cleveland, who aaid the court, “and that is when ^ trouper of the old days knew ji man refuses a girl’s proposal ^„dy in Chattanooga and who of m arriaje he must buy her a took care of him as a broken . old new silk dress. I reletise you, so you. may fulfill the sentence im- , Kelly gave Andy jobs soyeral m ediately.” times when the wanderer drift- ■ “M agistrate" Atkins later told g^^, ¡nto Cleveland. Here ..Andy the story, on herself. _ 'u.sed to work at K elly’s facto.ry ‘‘He bought it, too,” she said, but he always hit the rpad again “a black satin crepe dress trim-, .except the last time .when he was med in egg shell, and it just fits.” felled by tuberculosis. She and other young women Andy died Sunday, wrinkled, is to recommend'him 1 were selected by a secret com- 'gi-d'y and bent at 75, K elly .and mittce of the chamber of com- },¡g f,.i,.nd3 today wc.ve “ chipping mercc to run this city of 50,000 ¡n," as tho burlesque postor, as.k- ,for a day. ed, “to save him, from . potter’s Miss Mildred Pratt, 35-year-old field." , . president of the Aurora Business -----------------------. . . . and Professional Women’s Club, CLOSE FRIEND OF . was mayor. She presided at w h at, LINDBERGHS GOES AWAY she- called a "perfect” city coun- . ON SECRET QUEST cil meeting. No expenditures were ’ — Trenton, N .,J., March 8,^—The J.ord re<iuire of t/hee, but to do justly, and to love m.orcy, and to w.'ilk humbly with thy Óod?” This is the basis of all m oixlity. Tin's is fundamental and unchatig- in'g. But whether hair or petticoats are long or short ig nothing to vyorry about. THE FORGOTTEN ANANIAS A very wise and ..crood friend of mine had a motto. Said he; “TO,very man lih's a right to .bo jud-- ged by his best.” , W ill somo psychologist explain why it is so hard for Uu- to re- mornhor the be.4tV And 80 easy to remember the worst? ■■dir'octiong or advice, but quietly the formation of. habits of mmd, and promptly »et soil for. Cuba,^ (,},ni.actor and person , which made his, way through the wild-.’ ^akea life happier .¡ind' more crneBs -and delivered the letter, fruitful, , Hubbard sang his praises, “Cl- - i — —---------^ ................................................................................................................................ ......... vilization is one long anxious j MORALIT'Y _ j ■ Solne years ago a chicken ...thief name some thkigs that^are dan- search for just such individuals,” . — —— :— ' , committed a series of robberies gorous to get near to, and that he exclaimed. “Anything such a ' (By Bruce Barton) on big estates outside New York, have horns.” , man asks s'hall be granted. He In M ary Roberts _ Rinehavdt’s He gat away with some very fancy “.Automobile,” promptly repli- '(B y Bruct Burton) The teacher was discussing th’e rhinoceros fam ily ,>ifibh her class and then said:-' “Now .someone i&\Vanted in every city, town and autobiography, My Story, occurs' stock. ' ed little Jimmy." village—in every ofTico, shop, this j-eference to petticoats: | Finally, one of the gentleman —J, B, P„ Grand Rapids, Mich. store and factory. The'world orles “They had to be made, two or farm ers, whoni we shall call V ia ----------------— out'™for such: he i« needed and tjhi-eo, very full . ’. . and general- Norton, hired a private detective P atient: "Doctor, is there any needed badly—the man who can ly a short flannel ono to the and caught the miscreant. danger of tho operation proving 'Carry a Mes.'tage lo-G arcia’.” " knees, . . . Sitting in a New York club, a fatal?” '■ ' ' ' I do not think that humanity “ Npt long ago a young girl of few nights later. Van Norton re- Doctor; Keally, rly good man, is inherently selfish or hardBoil- my acquaintance was going ceived the congratulations of his considering that we are'exp eri- ed. I think there are many busl- through an old truck of her mo-' neighbors, “You did a fine thing,” menting on you free of charge, ness men who would like to holP ther’s and came across a brief they said. "Now we hope you’ll 'your idle curioaiJ;y is haVdly their follows to better jobs and bit of embroidered flannel. send the rascal over the road for good form..” more business. But so few of “ ‘What on earth is this?’ she a good long stretch.”, —M. T:, San'Fra'ncisco. those who want help have ever demanded. \ ' “W hat do you moan, send him ----------^^^—-----------— delivered anything., , I “ ‘That? That wag m y'-flannel over tho road?” Van Norton ask- Now and their comes (>ho, who petticoat for my wedding.’ ed. ' i' dobs deliver. And what a joy it ■* “Whereupon the gii’l burstihto / “Why, pro.^.ecute him. Send him shrieks of delighted laugihter. I to jail.” v. .-Main Grpwn Irikh Cobbler Seed fijpiled whort I. heard the stOry,” .“ ProS'ocuto him? I don’t intend Potatoes, per bag ,................!, $2.4& says ..Mrs. Rinehardt. “I too'have; to prosecute him.” • Plenty Father-Gborgo'Sheeting ; I somewhere just such a garment. They >vere .incredulous, '¡Sure- yard .,:............................................. 5c,1/ T - ^it___1 _I n - ,msi voted, and nu taxes raised. single word “progress” was the ¡police answer tonight to inquiriesPOOR WILLIE ’Twas upon one Saturda’^y evening as to what hud developed in tiic The sun was very low, 'public and Colonel Charles ÓNE GIRL IN A MILLION ' Miss_ Gertrude Heikcs,^ pretty [ scalloped aritl.embroidered,it,my- 1у,.уоц!ге' going to see that ho is IIorn-.|ohn.4on Feed ?1,15 Neb3'aska hi'gh school girl, nation-, ¡jjy wedding, arid I should punished for ail the loss and woi’- Garden. and Field Seed Igose ¡Uid al health'cham pion of the coun- felt a shameless v^m an with ry he has caused us.'’ . ‘ packet, . try, '_is virtually one person in a out it',”.. ■ ' . , ' ' ' ■ ‘‘Ju st a^ minute,’’/Van Norton F.arm M achinery, ' ; .'y' ' ; * million. For from a field of 850,- Ju lia Ward Howe, when., a little responded quietly, ‘.‘Suppose I do Tablets, Composition l3ooks ,and ООО contestants she was adjudged girl, greiv weary from a,long ride prosecute him. Suppo.se I get a Npte Book Paper .........'......д‘,...^ 3c- health champion at the annu.al jj, the fam ily coach,'and allowed conviction and a jail sentence. Pinto Boilns, per bag ............ $8.45 4-H Club meeting vvith an aver- janees l>o drop apart (child- W hat w ill happen? Ten years Sfigar, per hundred $4.55 age of P9.9 per cent, a pi'acti- .\vige. Instantly her father reprov--from now m^ name w ill be men- Pure Shorts ............. |1.25 cally record. ed her: •, ■ .tioned in a gathering such , as S. C. 'MeaL,„,.„........................... fl.OO Health and beauty, especially | i<jiy daughter, if you cannot this, and-somebody w ill say va- W heat Brand ........ .......... among young people, ,are generj^l- «jt iJke'^ a lady we w ill stop at guely, ‘Van Norton? Van.'Norton? Big Boss Laying Mash ........ ?1.95------------- ’-------..........1 —-I -...... ■■ . . . , , ----- r ................... „ ------- . 59c 11c lb. .... 15c ......25c The sun was very low, 'public and Colonel Charles A. among young people, .are generi\l-. sit like a lady we w ill stop at guely, -Van Norton? Van.'Norton? Big Boss I Little W illie and his buddy came Lindbergh’s private investigation ly supposed to be.natural endown- the next t.ailors and have yoij Let’s see. Wasn’t he mixed up in F afB ack walking up the road of the kidnaping of lis baby .son jment.s,_A.nd Gertrude bad a back- m easured for a Pair of pa.ntn- some chiclien ste.oling business-a 8 lb. Bud! ' Meat _ , . , _ _ ....................... Bucket Lard ........ And later in tho evening a week ago. The response was jground of five generations of far- loons.” , _ '■ ilittle while ago?’ ’’ Crackein, (i'/jj lb. box ...... They wei'u «.'nn walking (.ovvfivds made at a state police pre.s's ■con-iraerK on her mother’s side ‘.and 'The characteristics which dis-1 . It is a curiou's fact pf human 25c Pineapple ..... ■tlhe patch of woods ' ferenco shortly after Í) p. m. four oA her father’s and a well tiaguiH!) a “lady” and comprlstj nature that wc forrnh the best 2fic Peanut Butter, 2 for . And what hapi)cned after that I Ilopowell, N. J., March 8,—Al; -,developed love of the outdoors. moral, code have differed in nur fellow merií while á ','jingle Poultry W ire, 4 foot, per No one ever undersl.ood, ! 10 p. m. tonight, exactly ono week |But physicjans who-conduct the widely in different generations, stain of scandal clings 'to our bale ......................... r . ....................$2,75 it was a shock to the county, ito the hour'since Nurse Betty ¡examinations at 4-H congresses I remember the first girl 1 ever mem'orios .forever. ' ' I have plenty Hog and Barb,W ire. It was hardfor Iris’mother to bear Cow made, the horrifying discov-¡are very critical of small defects gaw Who., had cut off her h a ir.' If 1 were to mention to any S'V Pvoofing, per. square .?4.00 To think th; t Little W illie iory that the world’s most famous in health and beauty, nnd ^yin- She.woi'ked in my offlce, ThQ pre- reader of this new.spaper tho-Trsce Chajn^ ...... 59c W as killed and loft lying there, baby Wa,s m issiiig from 'pis crib, ning a championship' requires sident of the company callecVme •'name ■,indas, he vsuiuldi tell--me Cross Cut S a v v s ...... ijl.69 His face was bioody, They »ay hi» there v/;-.s an atmospher*? of hone- morn than natural gifts.. oii the carpet and wanted me to •iramodiatciy who Judas wiTs. “Ho I have a • lot; Horso , Collars at body w.;is bruised, " ful expectancy in the Lindbergh Tho important tilting demona- fij'« ‘uhe young lady, which I cie- was the treacherou.s-apostle, the Special Prices.' - ! And no one knows how muc'h he hou.sehold.,- ' trated by the, young Nebraska cHned to do. To his way of think- betrayer of his Lord.” Bridles ........................................ $1.00 . ' suffered, Police continued their blunt re- girl is thift intelligence, deter- jn'g, bobbed hjlir w as a sure sign . If I were to mention, the name Plenty Stick and ’Mixed Candy W hile dying in that grove. fusal to discuss recent deveiop- mination and'pjitienco applied to of. an abandoned woman.' of Ananias, I should get a re- . a t .................... . 10c lb.‘ . And" why the man killed poor ments in the hunt for the baby’s 'a given purpose lead to success I recall the first lady whom sponse almost as prom pt,'‘‘Ana-. Cream Nuts and Peacans - W illie. " kidnapers, but it was known that | even against great odds. Miss I ,.ever saw lighting a cigarette, nias? Why Ananias was the man .a t ...,.,.,,................15c Ib'.. ' Is something we do not know, |Col. Henry Breckenridge, Col. .Heikes achieved her goal only All of us who witnessed the per- who claimed to have sold all his Swea'tors, Coats, Overcoats and' ; But perhaps at the court house Charles A. Lindbergh’s closest ad- after four attempts and six years formance were sure that silip was. property and turned the proceeds Sultg for Meii and Boys’ a,t give- i the judge w ill make him tell viser,'.was “somewhere on a secret of intensive trainin.g and effort no better than she ought to be, over to the apostles. But ho hold ay ay prices. : 'W hy he killed Little W illie, The m ission.“ iboy we all liked so well. J 'Som e people t'hought it was ov^rLindbergh home,'he instructed the ’ whiskey police and state troopers to see '“Tho reason ho was killed that he was not followed, by them- . ' And some think it was over the selves or any one else. , old tin .«till. His departure released a flood We may not learn tomorrow, of rumors that contact had been ! 'We may hot learn this year, - made with the baby-isn.atchcrs. But at the Book of. Judgment, iVe 'Will Jill be bound’ to hen to remedy the sm all defects in . Only I'ecently I ran across an some of it back, and for tellinff i?rasses and Coats for La dies AT?' When Breckenridge left the .health and appearance that count' old copy of the Book of Rules that He he was struck dead. He B argain Prices. 30 heavily in those ioi^iiwtitlve issued by a cocducational college wfis the prince of liars,” ' I have a big stock of .goodg to- tests. ^ , ,|a -quarter of a century ago. I t' But how many readers remem- select your wantg and at a prioC' Gertrude's program during her cohsisSad of thirty pages of “Thou ber this story? Vou can pay. Come-in and look: six years of effort included a shalt nots" and, having prohibited | When the apostle Paul saw the my stock ovor, diet етЬгас1п"(г plenty of m ilk almost everything, it wound up vision by which he was convert-, and lots of fresh vegetbles, ab- with this blanket injunction; led, he was divinely^ giuided into'l stinence from cigarettes, te.a, cof-----"In ad’dibion to- the foregoing j Damascus to the house of a faith- fee'and other stim ulants, avoid- rules, students are expected to ful disciple. What was the dia-.'. Trade with tho merchants that ance of unusually late .hours, refrain from card-playing, dene- ciple’s name? Judas, u. „ . :**va''.“‘Jverti8e—in Che Enterprise. She took an .active part in theingi^nd theatre-attendance, and. Another disciple wm •^Л-".да’Л'Я'Й!ЪТ1 sent to "Yours For Bargains J. ШНЕ«ШХ '-General Merchandlsq “ïn The Heart of MçcUsvüIô’' ’ IL i ___ ________ j.uf'.'j';.a 'Aliy«'-*-1 u-u Tommy Ellis, Jr. Being Held !й Beajuchamp. Йиг«1ег Case MONTICELLO DRUG COMPANY PRAISES NEWS- PA1*ER ADVERTISING AN OLD TIME FIDDLER’S CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT ADVANCE .{Further de'velopments in con- I'eetion with the mysterious deatii ;)f’ W illie Beat'ichamp whose body rtiaH found in t'he woods near Ad- anco last month, were revealed fl'Jiursday with the arrest of Toni- . y Ellis, Jr., about. 25 yeiars'of fiige, who.'was arraigned before 'M agistrate T. I. Oaudell ' nnd o'und over to Davie superior ijourt on a charge of murder. Information leadin'^ to the wr est and' prelim inary hearing -of Ellis was supplied the officers by Jc k Bailey, who is being held or com plicity'in; the Beauchamp urder. Bailey signed a statement in .v'hich he accused E llis of the urder. Testifying for the state lit t;.e prelim inary hearing Tli'urs- idiiy afternoon, Bailey amplified ¡1.,, .statement 'and described tho- ;lot..i, of how i.e said the trage- ly occurred. The. fact that nei"siiapcr ad- 'tThe pubV'j . is invited to at- vertising is ' the' gr'eatest.vway of tend a typical old tim e' Fiddler’s T, reaching the buying pulilic Vis Convention, Ea.ster Mprid.ay niiilu again proven'by the wonderful March 28. at 7:30 in the-Shady fjuccesa of l:he OGG Salve Contest Grove Hig*h School Auditoriumi recently closed by the Montineilfi It’s given under the auspices of IDrug Company, in which np radio tlie Advance .Ladies Aid-Soc.iety, Щуш Gaüiitÿ Standard Training School Starts Th I Pie Champion AVe invite you to come 'and en ter the contests, if you play a etc. or bill board advertising was ■used, , Here is ■'vhat this firm has to ' yiolin, guitar .or a banjo, say in.regards to newspiaper ad- Prizes will be awarded,' vertising;' ■' . . . Come one and all '' ' “The C66 Salve Conl:est recent- It’ll be like 'a' ball"' ' Лу conducted owes most 'of its If you don’t enjoy it and, laugh, success to newspaper advertising. You w ill get only half. , No radio or bill boards were used Music isn’t the most 'enjoyable in this campaign, 'i'his contest' ' ; ^ a rt:e f the feat :was of national scope and thou- The Ladies are preparing гГdeli- sands of entries were received- ' ,clous treat., . ■ • from every State in the Union. Comet Come 1 ' ' Come I Come t Monticello Drug Company.” Easter ~Mpnday Night. . This is ju si another of the bun- ^ — dreds of instances where newspa- DR. LESTER MARTIN HOST per advertising has proven itself ' AT MASONIC DINNER T„,,„ m__n T, ^ Л , to be "worth its weight in gold” , __^______ r, , . ,and is the only sure way of reach- p r Lester Martin the newiy in '" f 'Г г"-'!' i «11 the people who buy. appointed D istrict Deputy of the ville last Friday. Judge Bowie is I All oi the larger cooperations wi„gton-Salem Masonic District, Bailey - ;i.d he was in company Iseeking thC'nomination for United of the .country today w ill tell you was host at a delightful dinner on ,vith Beauchamp'when t'ne latter gt.,tgjj ¡„ district, that newspaper advertising has Thursday evening-.-a--number "of i-emoved a jug of liquor from ;a ------------------------------------------------- bui t their business, and they set Masonic officials being present. laystack near the lann ot Charlie COMPLETE AND CORRECT • hundreds, yes, thousands of ^„egts included-Grand M aster ' Vnrd, southwest of AdV'anM, on Lig-j, o f O. E. S. OFFICERS for newspaper Herbert Alexiandor, of Charlotte, he aveniiiR of the killmi?. ________ advertising bccaiise they realize ДQзt. Grand M aster P. T. Wilson, hamp, he sauli hid the liquor by ¡g },nven a correct and ^ i,, , ,, Grand Master Leon Cash, ;mc sid e o t a log in the woods Prince of 'Wales once well „ „ j ji,. j. к Van Horn, of Wins- . rs of Mocksville Chi pter ' ^,'1!‘ ®’ to«-Salem, predecos.sor in office of '■i. i .The .Davie County- Standard- Training-School for Christian; iSducation workers ^yill be held ' at the Methodst church next week, the first .sessión^to; be on Sunday afternoon at three, o’clock at which meeting tiie hour, of'the evening sessions ■ will ,'^9 deter mined. The school, -will meet each evening, except Sundiiy'T' throug-li " Friday evening. Splendid,‘'coursos.', w ill be given, 'an'd . it is. hoped , that a large number of persons throughout the 'town and- county , w ill enroll. The ' ofTicers of the ; school are: :Rev. ,John F. Kirk, educational directory MiSs Bèr- tha Lee, secretary ; J. P. ; Hanes, president of board'pf 'm anagers;..' J. G. Crawfoi'd, treasurer. The list of courses and instructors is: Org'anizing for Christian: Educa- : tion in the L ocal, Qhurch, Rev. ; John F. Kirk, teacher; Mission- ' ary Education . in the : Local ^ CJiurch, Rev: R. C. Goforth, tea cher; Senior-Young People's Ad ministration, M rs,-John F. Kirk, teacher. ^ SENIOR CLASS PLANTS TREE AT P. T. A. ftilEETING Si.ud the two'waliiod to the road Iiud stiirted toward Advance when Fifteen-year-old Olive Charbon- neaU of Vesper, Wis,, won a SSCO prizfr over corapctltorii from four states m a cherty-pic contest hold in CnicSKo,' , ' but you’ll soon gr, bust if you Dr, M artin,'and the following re- CLASS TOURNAj'iENT of the Lodgc,S) in HELD AT ADVANCE Mr, Gobble Worsh- — — _ of iWinston Lod.iie, A class tournament w!i,;i hold , M. of Sa]om Lodge at Advance High School, Monday, in'I-*. ' J i l I (t , ■IS} The •Paient-Teac'her ' Associa- . tion, among other fine 'projects, is ' urging ' the planting of ..trees around homes' and school- ground.s. In respon.se to this .sug': gestion, a number Of thè boys of thé Agriculturu Clas.i have plant ed about twehty-five young ma- pli.>‘; ti'oes' on the High School grounds. On Tuesday nftornoon, ,t>ho meeting of tho . (f»- |«|!iñi ' J M I ’ 1 I thy matron; W alter Hunt, w o rth y., 7 “ .," Mr. Sprinkle, W. M. of West Bend 'I'uosday and W ednesday of last jiiat before |eo(lcd into the woods, land lieau- Valeriu Hall, asso- ,'" (¡1 ''' ’’ newspaper ad- Lodge, Lewisville, Mr. W..E. Ken- w eek. Every grade from the four- Parent-Toaeher Association, tho |ihamp pioduced the ciato matron; George Murr, as- nn in c” th up enteied a team,.The seventh , Senior C lass had a treo-pl«nting |ey said Llhs luiiiested Boati- patron; Mrs. Ella Holt- ' J’ r i l’'''i'mington Lodge, and IVIivS. grmle boys mnd girls won the a^d gave a very appropriate pro- fchamp to allow him to t^'l'o^the secretary; Miss Ruth '' il J^USINE.S- i.nless you ad- ji Latham, W. M. an'd Mr. J. F.' ,- grammer grade'eontest. The hin-, gram afterwards. Mrs. ' Le.slor Siquor in puiyment ot a debt wh ch tròasurer; Mrs. Geneva PC Mocksville,Lodge. Cov- th girls captured-the High SehopU Martin, president'of the P. T. A., dalm ed Beauchamp owed him. ^vaters. Conductross; Mrs. Elean- oui n Ì Ì issue w L v e ^ for twelve .at the : championship : by ^defeating the prosidod, at the,opening e .w - or Hunt, associate conductress; ' ,t' an ^ lav ^ beautifully appointed table, and_a [Seniors in^ a one-sided game..The the first song being, '■•Amori'ca, : f o v c Star points: Adah, Mrs, Made- tim ^w i annea to vou delicious.ibnncr was ..served m seventh ffir a'then surprised-tlie ^ Boautiful,’’ Rev., O, .Go-' j ’ , line Feezor; Ruth,-M rs, Mamie w ill appea^to you, ^ courses. The table had ns a cen- schooL.by defeating the. ninth, .forth led ,>in, prayer,,and Mrs, J.Vri . 1 - i»n, Kimbrough; Esther, Mrs., Helen ntn'g MILES H BRANON ‘ '« '^°wl of mixed Spring The Senior lioys;wpn the High, Frank Cloment ‘read the poem, ; LO the ■^vood.s, 'When Beauchamp ju^j,t,n. 'Martha, Mrs, Bailey p asseV a^ ^ ^ coiitest in a close game “ Trees,’,’ by Joyce Kilmer, ' the. Ujparently was in the act of pick- Electa, Mrs. Creola W il- PASS green candles in silver holders, with the ninth boys. The score , soldier-poet,'who rdicd ' : on thq i VI.1. N1, B.-.no„, »Ho of i , « “'; A «M .hot w .„ RVhen Beauchamp refused to com- |)ly with the request, Ellis . Si gun, the witne'ss,testified ang Beauchamp to back deeper d, according to Bailey. E llis then “ -„t Mrs ^ wag held, and various phases of the game.. . w o,,.w cro.U ..,.s,o„. •liftiiey testified that Ellis threa chaplain; Mrs. Ida Christian, ^(¡,Qd 41 vears. She was a na- -е'пЛ 7o HI ‘ i r ? f he reVc"le^ tive of Yadkin county, the daugh- ‘П a S l ad о с ïe d aïd for that ter of P. Д1. Nix aiubM rs. E -m v h. »I ton tho .to,y »>« e; ' , ; ; * ' ‘'o“'* While hero Grand Master Alex- BOB WATERS GIVEN SCOUT andor was a guest in the home of . . REWARD lie Grftiit, secvotary of the. class, presented the remainder of' tho : pi-ogram, making the spooch of _ __ presentation of the tree. Miss 't. ' -r, V. i, r, iVir.^iinii) Byorly road a pravor,Tne Boy .pcout Executive Com-. the Pl.u.lii.g ivi lb‘1- íUÍ-íí f e il u 'ï» il AWAY IN DAVIS Cleo Harper, Moore, wen- encient r;. (J. btaton, awarded JJOO , ... „..ch roneated a lin« from young .matron.' of. Cool, W aters with a Scout belt and room , and wife b'f. Wade buckle, for having kept the-best^l^^ j^rrj^T’th o S p tir^ ^ ^ic night Beauchamp was slain, ___:, .^u- v.v.ub .......y Davis Hospit^al in Scout diary during the ye'flr; The ghoUl of earth 'oh the tTOOi le introduced three witnesses in CHANGE OF DATE IN “STUNT J!j||,7ren Statesville on_ Thursday morn-.presentation wa^'made .at^ e " ........... ...........NIGHT” - ' ^childicn. ^ ^ m g,: March 10th, aged 25, hei on Wednesday m^oining. . Pa.ssed: Awa.v’.'V lyas' sunir: by ............... ................ V irginia Byerly, M ary'K atherine ^n effort to establish an •alibi, but Magi.strate Caudell ruled Mhere was sufficient evidence for. , There has been a change made ; 31’obable cause and ordered that ^j^te that \via3 set for p llis be held without bond. “Stunt Night” due to the ' fact ANNIVERSAUY PAGMNT GIVEN BV^YOUNG PEOPLE An interesting and well-pre- Starrette Harjier, who formerly D. C. TO' m e e t THURSDAY 'W«IKei’>VClinton Ward and Ever- * ____ ett Horn, after Which Miss Anna The Dnvie Grays Chapter, Un- Anderspii. read an essay,, , ^ stunt p^igni". aiie 10 tne luui. An interesting ana weii-pre- The Dnvie Grays Chapter, Un- -'«“'' 'oari an essay, Ellis la the sixth suspect ar- that the teacher’s meeting which ggnted pftgean't was given at the S o u th >ted^ th e C o n fe d e r- ‘'T'ho .Love of Trees and Plants,” 'ested,_and it is hoped the sola- convenes at Charlotte .N. C.. Methodist .church on. .Sunday L R'cy, w ill meet with Mrs. Ji., B., Miss, Ruth Daniel, read a lon^of a mystuinous murdei March 17th, 18th and 19th,'W ill evening by i»he,.Young People’s Jnhhstonebn'Thursday afternoon. ^ clpsihg ■ song , w as; vhich has shocked the whole ¡„terfere. Sonie of the teachers Divigjon, This w as.’the anniver- W e transfen ing March 17, at three o'clock. : /‘‘A fr ic a / ’, The membei^^ bf theBounty IS drawing near. -Three Mr. Lovelace, is „f t h e reorganization, of the to the Cool'^Springs Methodist r, m •. Tr\ V» V« T.Tii.yJ n rt VI } 11 {A . IV'T iroi’fl • I It»-. _'__J.« ^ • . < »• J,. »..I 'i»_' T VI 1 ii WflR— - . ..4.* —tj j.i*. T -- 111 tnu 1 t3ui yrtinijtujiuii vx ” T ' n ii' г, * 1 ---------^------------------— ,—. .p. T. A, then. - ad journed : to the ne'n, John Hudson, W illie Myei’S going to this convention and various departmentp.^^ into th e c'hurch. 'In 1929 she w^s m arriea wjeSLEY CLASS TO SPONSOR': Home Economics room, where a |nd Ray Beauchamp have already e„nnot be here Saturdny night, Y o u n g P e o p l e ’ s D i v i s i o n , a n d w a s to Wade Moore, and to this union EASTER EGG HUNT .. (business meeting was held, lyith been released, but Bailey, Е.чп Miarch 19th; therefore instc.dd of. celebrated all ov^er Southern were born-two children, a uwie , — ^ . , 'Mrs. M artin in the chair. A no- |Iudson and E llis mre being held, “Stunt Night” March 19th, Methodism, The Chancel 4yas~at- son, Bolibie, and a_ Uve-weeks out-, Woman’s' Wesley Class w ill m inating committee ..was appoinL- ftl! six of the young men are re- will be given March 24th. tractively decorated with jonquils ^ ““t'^ter. In addition to her nus- jj^^gter-egg hunt .onrOd to fjelcct.a ligt of oificers for ported to have ..been bootleg come, and violets, the department’s co- band, two children .and ber Saturday afternoon, M ai'eh.2G , the пелу year,: the committcc bc- pomplices and'tw o .of them h a v e ,----------------^purple and gold' 'lieing the foHowing brothers nncl exact hour and place.'to" Bei'.ing, Mrs,-"TS. Gan- Choate, Mr,s, ,L.' plead guilty to Tiianufacturing, MRS. BESSANT ENTERTAINS carried out. The pago’nnt sisters survive, Carl, Bruce, Leon m-ujoiVnced ia te r.‘A. small fee w ill''Frank ( Wiiskey with W illie Beauchamp .FARMCLUB had been arranged by Mrs, R. C. and Harold Harper, all of Cool for ticliets, tlie. pro-/Coforth, rirth, and sot fortli the differ- Springs, Miss Lola, :Harp(^r 0 ceeds to be used for фЬе activi-| ' ^. . . о „пЛ Т\Т aa M n v v .. . ' T ilJ Л14 'Frank Clement, 'and Rev. R. C, ttoceased.GoforthBcaiiebamp left his father’s The Jerusalem Farm Women’s o,-,t phases of the.YPung People’s Philadelphia, and Miss M ary ¿¡eg the'clasH. ' ■ : DR. AND MRS. MARTIN GIVE jiome about midnight on Fob. 19, club was most grifcioualy enter- .cleverly drawn black-• Harper, of. Iiing’s-Park, Long I s -' , , / ; 'INFORMAL DlîSNER' v Stating he w as 'g(>ing to ■ Duke f-.^¡sed on Wednesday aft'ernoon ■ jj^sign of the ¡badge of the land,. If. Y. The fiineral was held MEETING OF rKESBYTEÌÌIAN , —' ip ry’s-to work this summer, and hy,M rs. s. ÍI. Bessent, the club organization formed ."'•the ,.bapk-'at Fifth 'Creek 'P resbyterian , , AUXILIARY. . ‘ and Mrs. Li sier Martin en- |ook his clothes with him. He president. ' ‘ g r o u n d . ' A ' c o l l e ' c t i o n w a s taken church jn Iredell, on Saturday tertained at an enjoyable informal ■ with devo- fo|.' the interests of t h e > Y o u n g , «"‘fto^npon ¡it 3 o’clock, with ReV. The Presbyterian A uxiliary met dinner oil . Friday evening, their D. .A/O akley, pastor, of. the de- .iit the. hut .on Mondîiy afternoon, .guest's being; Ilev.Vand Mrs. .T:' ceased, RevfeE.. D. Brpwh,-Pres- with Mrs. C. G. Woodruff pre8jd- ,.Gilmore /Proctorj : Miss , Hii>.el ' " ” ing and leading, the: devotional .'Raity, andVtórs. Bettie Rich,vgrand period. n:ihe ihstKllation lof tH«.. mother of’ 'Mrs, M artin, who is two officers,' Mrs, Jinox Johnstone, spending several', days with 'her., . . president, and M rs.,Ceci! Morria, An artistic arrangement pf jon- ........ ........................... . ............................ to the given at the M issioiuiry Zone Campbell, J. '0. Moore, Neal treasurer, took placé at th'ia tinie, quils gra'ced the center of th.e tà- t. first waived ^ la preliminary'p-ood after-all obligations had meeting, which w ill be held at iloore and W; L. Moore, ' The Several business m atters were ble, and a tempting m eal was seri- learimg, but later aaid they did heen met. the Jlethodist church on Wednes- flowers were, earried ' b'y Mes - considered, and the chairman of ved. ot understand what-'it'was-, and This meeting was t^ie first as-'d ay afternoon at 2:80. Both Mrs.-idiiifleS 'Angie Montgumery, Nor- the: circles appointedl iviiss :Wil- ——- . .'anted one after officers explain-'rembly of the club t’his spring Ç, 'C. Weaver,; conference prèsi- r is 'Bîatìlcweldér,^Beulah■Laz.enzy, lie M iller, chnirrnan of Circle 'WORLD’S FAMOUSíBABY d w hat“ waive" meant. They w ill and a meeting w ill be held each dent, and Mrsi J. G. Sterling, dis-M àrgarp t Shoemaker, Cecile W al- No. 1; Mrs. .Hugh'Sanford, Circle ! . IS STILL MISSING le arraigned before "a justice o f two weeks. The meeting: for;next trict secretary, w ill be present/ ters,’ F red'C aii*r/'R uby Gaither, No. 2;. Miss Violet Allison, B u si-' |he peace within a short time. week w ill be held at the I'esidence and many hejpful "discussions w ill MÍ8.>íes Riachel.v. Niljlocki; Clara nesa Woman’s .Circle, and Earl Hudson Is Released Earl Hudson, who: has been |ield in' jail since, the finding of t'oung Beauch,amp's body, . was iailed to show up atj^the Spry Thci meeting opened ............... ............ farm a few' miles away, it was tionals and tho routine peoiile’s Division, iearxiod tatei'i ahd the finding of ^-as disposed of and new busi- ------- ♦ Earl Htidsori and Dick Bailey jshowed several dollars week w ill be held at the I'esmence and many helpful discussions w ill Mis.sës Riachel.^. NlblocK,: VJiara nesa Woman's .Circle, and Miss ' .Tersey City, iN. J., March 15.— of'M r. and Mrs. Henry Rice in take place, 'rhci m issionary sooie- Mitchell, Ann Bobbitt, EfBe Jane Helen Holthouser, Circle No. p. A lead in the two-week-old Lind- Cooleemee Wednesday afternoon ,ties of Advance, Cooleemee, Far- West, V.iûlà Gaither, Helen Paige,: The members.present w ere: Mes- bergh kidnaping case describod as at 2:.‘i0. ' -- mington; as .well . as:: Mocksville, Jam ie Knox and .W illie Bobbitt.'dam es Knox Johnstone, ; T.. B. ,"important epough to bè yjtaken . Following the business session will be 'well 'represented;’ Ciurihg The deceaaed had numbers of re- Bailey, A lice' W.oodruff, C.? : G. seriously.” . wàs . beintr tracked ^iven a hearing beforp T .ii. Cau- 'the social hour .was 'featured by tho social, hour the local auxiliary latives and friends in Davie 'vVoodruf.f,: Ess|.e’ 'iByeia^^ li M l on M onday : and releaaed. on|'a very ■ delectable coiu'Se;. of re- .will serve refreshniehts in ;'the County \yho mourn her pa^.sing Sanford, -T-T-fc-i-— ~ /■ |he charges.of: murder. He is now freshments served by Mrs. Bes-, annex. A full account .will •teiug held on liquor, charges.' sent. • . 'given next week. ': G. seriously,!’ . w is . ’being tracked, Hugh down tonight .by detectives a s ’ d, J. B. 'Jiph,K^torie, Cecil: they ihvestighted the story of nn be away. She was a n}e'2fe; of Mrs, A.^,'nf'v•v^fl,;■;]V]■^s'вea■^ arid., old plot to stofilth'e famous flyer's F., CinmBbell of thi ç place. ■Willie M iller' :V'‘ Г son. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCittíVlLLE. « . Cl Thuratlay, March 17, 19S2 First Steps in Davie County History; Was Formed From Rowan In 1836; and was qualified.Mra, W. A. Eakea of JnckBonvillc, with her brother, 'Mr. Joseph Those concluding entries occur FJa., Mr. H. E. and J. C. Mooro Moore who has bec^i quite, ill. S ‘ir.,rS JT US i held in Davi« County in Fob. day- - • ,soil erosion in Por.ion .County ro- 1837: "Ordered by the Court that Mr. George M errell made a bu- ceived considerable impetus last the Sheriff advertise and hold an siness trip to Mocksville Monday, when the farm agent held election on next Bnster ^ Monday jj,., j, p, M yers was in Mocks- a two-day terracing school. Twel ve men were instructed in howC llij CoUSft M.0COFCIS C joo'tcci ''ilTe Monday on business. V ^ W 'V t* Ik ^ Davie County and notify them of Mrs. N. F. Holtzclaw of Greer, 'to run terpnces correctly. t'he same.. s. C., is expected at the home of (By M ary J. Heitman) The history of a State or Coun ty is equally as important ’as t'hat of her citizens, as the two ai-e in separably linked together. It ia interesting 'to trace the “ances try’’ of Davie County from the earliest divisions of the Province of North Carolina, on up to the erection of Davie in December 1836. •In 1729 when the Proprietary Government was dissolved, the and the contents, which are of » Province oi North Carolina was political «and legal nature, the ■divided into three Counties; 1— w riter must have' 'been George Albem arle: Z-riBath; 3—<!laren- Mumford, -who was a member of don. These counties no longer the House of ■Commona in 1810- speak of it by this name, wnd old the County of Davie, when the Also this record of especial in- Mrs. J. IP. Myers Wednesday, letters, written long" before the following persons, to w it: Dr. terest: “W hereas tho Trustees oî' where she will spend a few days time of postage stamps, are ad- Francis W illiam s, Nathian Chaffin, the Methodist Church in Mocks- ----------------------—------------------------- dressed in this way. An old let- Esq., Roland 'Crump, Esq. B asil ville have tendered the use of ter written in'November 1811 ■was G. Jonea, Esq., and Thomas Rat- their Church to hold courts, the discovered when the old Court ledge were appointed. 'sam e being accepted,- the Court House was destroyed about ten Josiah Inglia waa appointed an raturna their thanks for the same years ago. Thig letter was ad-'E ntry 'Paker for the County of and orders that their future ses- dressed to ,‘‘Oapt. Littleberry R, Davie, Henry R. Austin was ap- aiono flhall be in the Methodist Rose, Mock's Old Field," and was pointed a standard keeper, W esley Church in Mocksvillo, until they written by a Mr. Mumford, the Johnson ■wag appointed a Ranger get a Court House built.” The firat name being illegible. Judg- tor Davie County. (Methodist Church was establish- It was ordered by the Cour» ied in Mockaville in 1833, the build that John Locke and Caleb Ker- ; ‘n f a r^ m y frame structure, fees act as commissioners to let with a gallery for the colored the building of a bridge cJVer on the lot south of Bear Creek on the Statesville Ju lia C. Heitman s residence, road. W illiam Jarvis and Giles church building was oocu Trade with' the merchiants that advertise—in the Enterprise. inig : from the’ date of the letter. exist in name, tho 100 counties n . He speaks of being on the F o s t e r w e r e a p p o in te d c o n s t a b le s , ¡Piod by the Methodist congrega- of North Carolina .having been eve of his departure to Raleigh, securities Ro- t»«« until 1896, when the m'ain formed from these original divl- and expressed himself as being Craige and Thomas Fos- of present church was siona. in 'good spirits, so he^must have followed a p p o in t m e n t s New Hianover County was for- been a successful candidate. Cap- oygj-gggrg for the various roads med from Clarendon in 1729, and tain Roae waa a prominent citi- jgading to the county seat, was so nfl^med in honor of the zen, "his n'amo being frequently ..House of Hanover, the ruling montionod in the early (To Be Continued) GREENWOOD NEWS Mr. J. F. Grubb 'has been confin- ffi MORRISm CO. “LIVE WinE STORK" WINSTON-SALKM. N. C. Easter, Juit *Round The Corner 'У 1.'.MS Davie “Ordered by the Court that Na-, c .» „ ty m d i.4 m , i f v î r r o S t L ' * ô ‘a b ...................................................................... den County was cut off from New and his grave was one of the firat Phillips P erry «d to his bed seriously ill from a Hanover, then in 1749 Anson in Rose Cemetery. . road O r d e r e d b y t h e C o u r t t h a t tooth extraction. Mr. Grubb lost County was erected from Bladen, Tho first entry in Book 1 of g j. g overseer of “ considerable amount of blood and in 1753 Rowan; mother of the records of Davie County reads from Captain W illiam “>’d it became necossary to sum- many counties, was formed from thus; “At a «Court of Pleas and 2 ,j,j).y.g niuster ground to the mona two physicians to give him Anson. Among the justices who Quarter Sessions in the„ village a> Jam es Frost's m ill.’* attention. At one time it was presided at the courts the first-of Mocksville on the fourth Mon- ^ther appointments thought that he would not survive ,year of Rowan’s formation washday in February, A. D. 1837, and ^cre made in regard to the coun- the attack which was due to his Squire Boone, father of D aniel'in the 61st year of our indepen- j. ladyanced ago. Friends and rela- B«K-ne, the famous frontiersman, dence: Present the following jus- ^ ’ , , „ tivos will be glad to learn that he ' Whnt is now Davie County was licos, to w it: 1 -L ittleb erry R. wn« nU 5« <>«t of danger and is getting the,.- part of Howan, and from Ro.,e, 2~Joseph Hanes, 3 - B à ' s i l ; - along splendid. | time to time citizens of this sec- G. Jones, 4-W illiam _ Ifewkins, ^ ith e i ain o iited ^ M aster H. C. Myers, who .has tio! represented upper Rowan in 5—Enoch Brock, ü— rhomas Me- ^ H arriet Gaither Pa- been si'ck with a 'severe cold, is the North Carolit^a General As- Neely, 7-C asw ell Harbin, 8 - ^ a G aitïei anc ID ii^S^^ able to be back in school. Bembly. Among these w e r e jesse G^arland. A ^ o r i , 9--A . G. C a^ ther, orphans’ of W alter G aither; ' Mr. Jacob Grubb is on the sick A. Pearwn m 1807 1808,^ 1809, tu , gave bond with Ephraim Gai- list sufTering from a severe cold.,:s j»ûïïs l". , . 33-34-35-36, in the House of Com- Clement, 18-Jerem iah B. E l l i s ,/'"d L. R. Rose present in in Lexington on.businesa. mons. Aj-chlbald G. Darter, well- 19—Joseph Hall,, 2 0 —T enniaon the appointm ent, Miss Elizabeth Myors spent tho known planter, was a member of Cheshire, 21—Alexander Smooc, and lapproving securities. Henry week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ja- the Senate in 1832. Richmond M. 22-Joseph Hauser, 23-Sam uel i Pearson, later Judge m d Chief Taylor, 24—George W. Johnson, ancl Alex^^^^ M errell spent a few ' Justice, wJis-in tho House of Com- 26—Joaiah Inglis, 26—Roland Auatin, oiplions or bam lei ^jth his mother last Friday in, 1829-30-31 and 82. Crump, 27-A lexander H a n e s , Austm ; he gave bond with Jam es 1: m^ons The facts about the form'ation 28—Willi'am March, 29—Johli of - Davio County have- been fur- McRorie, 80—'Richmond Nail, ■ nished the w riter by ,®r. A. R. 31—-Henry R. Austin,- SS-^Drury Newaomo, Secretary of . the North Pcublos, 33^—W illiam W yatt, 34— Carolina .State H istorical Comi Nathan Chafiln, 35—WilliaiVi B. . iniapion. Those facts have been WiH^on, 35—Giles W. Pearson, ■ - -- i obtained from the published 37—Samuel Foster, . 8 8 — -L e m u e l L^^^ erican Logion, spent a few hours House tand Senate Journals of Bingham. The foregoing magia- he gaya bond w th Ihoi as bmoot g^turday with Mr. Joseph Moore e duly qualified by f who is also a member of the Ix>- & 'sTooo‘" Z ^ S : X J u S c t o f'sp e n L 'r.T p e n ?M " a y \ S ^ ^ r i i r brother, Mr. Joseph Moore who isto w it: Enoch Brock, Giles W. „ ^ „j, Pearson and L. R. Rose present in court. James .W. Etchison an- ^ Mocksville, Lt ''»»'•»»»‘ «"i"'"“*«' he gave 1836-37, and are given as follows; trutes were “On November 29th, 1836, John Richard W. Long, one of the Jus- Clement of Rowan County pre- tices of tiie Peace of Rowan sentcd to tho House of Commonsj County, according to act of As- in fctition from the inhabitants) Hombly. Francis A. Ward byivir- : ...r RiiWAji County, and introduced tue of a «ommisaion to him di- a bill to establish Davie County, rected, came into court and waa miah B. Ellia lappointed guardian of Josephus nnd Parm enia Hau'- ser, orphans of Jacob Hausei;, dec., he gave bond with Joseph Hanes and gion. Mr, Joseph B. Moore, who has boen seriously ill for the past Tho bill pi2.ssed its second and tliird readings in the House on Dec. 9th; the second reading on a roll-call vote of 65 to 49. On Di/c. 20th it passed ita second land third readings in the Senate by roll-call votes of 25 to 24.” It is shown by the votes that there duly qualified aa ,a Justice of the Peace for Davie County. The present nr.irv P«„Mna Ä weeks, is making improve- if KWiO. T'h» following Juaticûü tö m agistrates - - J t a';’;Í^ f„ ^ '* ’L ' T Í u Í S G rub ï P d ía y foregoing proceeded to elect a “““ •^i-v.v*..„ acuui.vcc afternoon. 1 clerk for the c o u n t y c o u r t Samuel Vaneton appd^^^ M aster Edgar M errell spent of iDavie, when John -Clement and Amos Ember- Saturday afternoon with' Mr. Joa- was duly elected, and gave son, orphans o f-^ o rg e Ember- bond with A. G. Carter, Ja- M aster Frank Myer.s, who is a wa.<5 opposition to the formation ’ cob Booe end Dianiel Click his Vaneton and Alex Smoot in $1000. patient at the N. C. 0 . Hospital, rhe new county of Davie. It ;securitiea, and was qualified ac- Gaatonia, ia making fine progreas is -."id that the East was largely ' icoriMij'g to law. of Elizabeth Hanes, orphan of in tho m ajority in the Genera! Aa- H^r'iiiy of North Carolina, and thqr--'fore opposed the erection of counties in the western part _,we are glad to le a r,... ne- of the State. One opinion is that Thomas McNeoly, Siamuei Foster, ^ ‘vira anci woianu. niiton, or- est, when ¡Robert N. Craige, Radford Foa- P"ans of Lamuel ^Hilton, and he 1 ------- _ _ giave bond with Thr----- and W illiam March the people of the W est............— ...--------... --------------------------------- . w is-ing to form la new county, .ter, W illiam Haden and Jam es P. 8*®^® bond with Thomas Poster í ’ flm The foregoing'm agistrates Pre- Miss Leona M errell, of Salis- sent proceeded to elect a she- »L n « r “ Î W)lli'am Thelma Giirwood, riff, when Thomas Foster waa ^ “ ?2000. Joseph Hanea gunday afternoon duly elected, he &ave Bond with guardian of Lemuel, ¡(.j^ p jy- g. - - Elvira and Roland . Hilton, or- Rov. Mr. .Mumphrey, the-regu lar pastor of (Fork Baptist Church _ spent Sunday afternoon at tho ' would suggest that it bear the M artin, and was qualified ac- ftiarcn in ?2000. of Mr. and Mrs. George! îiUme of some prominent eastern cording to law. Wil№m G4-ay appointed guardian F errell. citizen. In that way they would The foregoing m agistrates.pre-. Boswell, orphan of j,jjgg Wyona M errell, M aster 4'a.i. their point by diplomacy, sent proceeded to elect a public Edgar and Mr. Aubry M errell •G-'-ii. ral W illiam R. Davie for register, when Braxton Bailey ° ^ visited at the home of Mrs. J. P. v^iiui,} our county is named li'ad was duly elected, he gave bond m $1600. Jerem iah Myprs Sunday afternoon. ]i\üù both in Salisbury, ,and then w ith W illiam B. W illson and Sam- guardian of W il- jyirg. Anna Grubb and Miss lalur on in Halifax. His name was uel Foster,-and wa.s qualified ac- i-* '? Anna and Calvin Eü^nbeth Myers visited at tho wci;-known all over North Caro- cording to law. , ‘ ^ U is, orphans of John E llis, ,},(,ine of Mr. J. P. Grubb Sunday h.... und in the United States 'as 'i'he foregoing m'agistrates pro- a”“ ^Kave bond with Joseph :: ftornoon,, weii. lie won laurel.'; during the .sent proccoded t-n elect a'COunty P®obles in $400. Mrs. R. E. Vail, of Spencer, lluvolutioniary W ar at the battles surveyor, when Thomas Ratledge McNeuly ujjijojuled g u a r ------------------— ^------------------------;— ; o; Slono Ferry, Hanging Rock, vvas diily elected, he gave bond Olanssa Austin, and llobkirk’s Hill, '96,'and Guilford with W illiam B. Wilhson and Alex a 'v.“®?’,"' orphans of Coiirt House. As Grand Master ander Smoot, and was qualified ®^m“el Austin, dec., and'he gav^e of the Grand Lodge of North , according to law. '^“ h Henry R. Austin and 'O;a-olina he laid the cornerstone. M'atthew M iller appointed cor- ® $«000. ^ '01 the State University in 1793. 'oner, entered into bond with Jesse will -and testament of lie was elected Governor of North -A. Clement and Alfred McCulloch W illiam Lunn was duly proven in Caroiinu in 1798, and in 1799 was securitiofj, land duly qualified. court by the oath -of C. tlarbin, appointed by President John I M agistrates present proceeded one of the subscribing witnes.ses, Adams a« ambassador to France to appoint a solicitor for Davie and John Lunn, ono of the Exe- on i:jn important mission. Before County, when Gu.stavus Adolphus cutors therein iiamed, qualified lhi~; he had been a member ofiM iller was appointed.' and obtained letters teatamen- the Philadelphia Convention that| The foregoing Justices present tary. proceeded to appoint a Spoci'al Administration on the estate of 'Court when the following Jus- W iley Sain, dec., w as'granted to tices, to w it; Giles W. Pearson, Henry Clement. He gqve-bond Enoch Brock and Littleberry H. with Richmond Nail and Thomas Rose were appointed. The follow- Foster in $4000, and was qU'ali- ing constables were appointed; fied and obtained tetters. iLater Lawrence Hudson, Forrest L. Po- this entry -vvas m ade: “Ordered well. Joseph W. Rice, John Sheek by the court that Henry Clement and Littleberry H. Austin.' Executor of W iley Sain, dec., be Court met next morning. Fob. and he is herebyauthorized to 28th, lat 10 o'clock. The 37 Ma- sell one of the negroes of Siiid gistrates present proceeded to ap- estate to pay debts." point five commissioners to se- ■ John Call was at this time ap- Icct a site for the Public Build- pointed Constable, and gave bond Ings for the County of Davie, a- with W illiam Sheek, W illiam Ha- greeable to an act establishing den and Nathan iianeline in '?4000 framed the Constitution of the . Ur.ited Statc’.s. He had many Other .honors bestowed upon him', and was one of the most faithful and influentiial iciiizens of the New Republic. He died in 1820 ,at his plantation in South Carolina. We should be proud that our Coun ty hears such a great name. Moctoville at the time ol: the formation of Davie County was a small village, whoso name from Revolutionary days up to tho early part of the nineteenth 'cen- lury had beon "Mock’s Old Field.” Olci deeds recorded in Salisbury Fir»t—In tliB dousli. Then In the oven. You can be lura of perfect bakings tn using— ir#^BAiC8N^ POWDER S A M E PR IC E 25 ounces for 25c DEAR FOLKS—Our little atory ia SHOiRT but SWEET. Price is not our first thought . . . but VALUES lat the right price. T'hat’a why "The Little Busy Store" doesn’t MIGRATE . . . they come and go, we are still sitting "tite,” hopo to weather many changes yet to come. All That’s New And Beautiful Silk, Laces, Buttons, Trimmings, Dress tand Coat Woolena, Mesh M aterials, Cotton, Silk and Woolen —SWEATERS —SUITS —U'WEAR --BLOUSES —DRESSES —GLOVES —•Millinery Trlmmings- —COATS —MILLINERY —HOSIERY Our Special Silk Assortment ................. Our Special Printed Silka ......................“■ 54-inch All-Wool Coatings ....................... SpesJ'f.l Canton Crepe Satin at ............ Special Rayon Assortment ......................... Special Cotton Mesh Assortment .......... 69c 98c to $1.95 ................ 98c 25c, 35c, 4!)c ......... 25c, 49c 98c NEW ARRIVALS FOR EASTER 300 Lovely Dresses - All New M aterials and Stylos §2.98, $3.98, $'!.98, $6.95, $8.98 200 Lovely Coats And Suits Exceptional Via lues At $4.98, $6.98, $8.98, $10.98, $14.98 --------------------0------------------- Easter Hats . —WHY PAY EXCESS?— 1500 beautiful Spring and Easter Hats. Every new shape, ■ovory new color. All new materi'als, “Hurd Time PHcos > real values— 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3,98, $4.98 Hosiery, Socks And Anklets A WONDERFUL COLLECTION AT THE RIGHT PRICES Our Special'E aster Number ..... New Addition (Fine Foathers) Special “Nomond” Hosiery lat Allen-A Hosiery, special ............ Now Meah.'Hoae at .......................... Our Special “Out Size” ................... Socks aiid Anklets at ...................... 59c ...................09c ..................... 69c ..................... 98c 25c, 49c, 98c 98c nnd $1.19 10c, 15c, 25c .DEAR FOLKS—Come land sec the many new things. Our “iiard-Tim e Prices” w ill appeal to you. T H E M O R R I S E T T C O . “LIVE WIRE STORE” now SO easy to RE“FINISH AT HOME ry Cbecle T Chaira Bookcases Buffets Radio Sets China Closets Bathroom Tables Desks Serving Tables Baby Cribs Electrical Fixtures Kitchen (fe ) w ix ai Beds DressersPhonographs / Smoking Stands Woodwork Floors and STAIN R e a d y t o i i s e - ^ - d r i e s o v e r n i g h t After supper tonight you can roalce the ol|l home ten year* youHRcr—Can 80 alter its titcd, worn appcarance that you’ll actually want to ask all your frlende to drop Jn. Аз one lyouhg matron expressed it, *"Dolling-up’ the furnlturtgavo _ we that same bappy feeling I have when wearing.» b-'and new coat and bat to the Wcanceday afternoon Bridge .Club.'* And the beet part is that Granitoid flows on smoothly with* • out that sticky "pull.” It’s roade'easy to use for delicate bands. We have all the new, popular colors, in -stock, and they dry quickly with the most charining blj5b , lights and brilliance. In all elses—just enough to finish one chair,oe the whole bouse. Let ue give you a color card and tell you more about this popular "home rejuven-itor." Genuine *'Cranitoid** coata no more—and it ivaa d»veJ- oped eepcciallyforuae by thaie nolfamiliar with painting ^KURFEES AND. WAkD': “RETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, Mai‘ch 17, 1932 OAK GROVE NEWS Several members of the Evan- glißtic Club of Mocksville were out Sunday night and took part in the .service which was enjoyed vei-y much by all. Mr. C. Sain, who has been in disposed for some time, is better at this writing, we^ arc glad to say. ' Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne and lit tle son, W. C., uf Mocksville, route three, spent the 'vveek-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles. Mrs. J. R. Bcoding, of South Grove, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Roy W illiams. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Baker and little baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Baker’s mother, Mrs; D-., A. (J)ement, Knox, the little son of-Mr. iand Mrs. II. L. Vvhitaker, is real idck wUh pneumonia. Hope für him a .speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Oakly and Mrs. C. \V. Hepler spent Saturday ВМ1ТЙ GROVE NEWS Rev. M. 'G.' Er'vin filled His re gular appointment here ■ Sunday morning a t 'I I o’clock. On ac-^ count of the recent cold wave, tt very sm all congregation was nt church. Mr. and- Mrs. Joe Foster Jr., have recently moved into the Foote house which waa bought a few.weeks ago by Mr. E. L. Mc- iClamroch, Mrs. Poster’s brother. T',*:e many friends hero- of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. W hitaker are sor- I ry to know that their little son. — , Knox,‘is suffering with, pneumo- The. voting woman who posed as M iss Ucnnm rk” nt the International I'c.-uity toiitcst iit' Nice, i'ranee, won the title oi "MisiJ Europe.” .......... -'FOKK NKWS Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston spent' Saturday in Chapel Hill. ■Miss Hattie Blayloclt, of Reida, spent last week with Miss Cleo Seaford. Mrs. G. V. Green 'and Miss Agnes Peebles were business Vis itors in Winston-Salem ono day day last week; P. W. Hairston, Jr., student at Chapel Hill, is spending his vaca- , ticn with ihis parents, Mr. and', Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, of Salisbury, were Sun d.ay guests :at Mr. G. L. Kimmer’s. ■ Mr. Add Barnhardt, of Lexing ton Route 5, and Mr. W. J. Potta I íHljulit, a wliilu Saturday night uL I -T. F, lîarnhart.’s. I News wa.'i I’oecived here late Sunday evening that B. R. Bsr- , ^ ,,,, ^ of Churchland had lost .his allernoon with l\Irs. M. J. Hane- hand.some new residence bv fire. Grove, spent a few days the past down^stuh-srtho’ loss fnlk he'a^il^TouiL"m -s"^ 'uu?M ^ r - 1 d ^ Jo^ G i l a n i'^ r h ? were ‘ Mr. R., A. W illiam s .spent Sun- chHd;en and ' Adam B in h a rt of Mr. and Mrs. C. day afternoon with his sister, spent Friday at E. L. Barnharfa Mra. E. T. McCulloh, in Winston- of Churchland. Mrs. W. R. Beeding waa hostess nia and wish fOi'' him ' a speedy I recovery, » , ' I ■ Mr. and M rs.'Jess Caudell Knd fam ily, of Advance, were .Sun chiKlren of Hanes wer<} Sunday jfi^y visitors here. guo.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cor-1 Mr. French, of Statesville, is ¡the attractive house guest of P. Mrs. .Sa he .Spry has been on vv. Hi-irston, Jr., at Cooleemee the Hick ^lifi.t for the paßt few pinntation ' days her friends w ill be sorry | piejen Seaford :pnd Miss Cleo rt I . Soi'ford sr^ont Sunday afternoonMrs. Ray Cornatzer and little ,with relatives near Reids. Mi."--. B’tldia Davis was a busi ness visitor in Mocksville last Mr. Hugh Allen and bride and Misg Hazel Allen,, of Salisbury, Friday. Foy Kimmer is on the sick list sorry to note. : ADVANCE NEWS Winston-Salem, were the Sunday a while Sunday ¡afternoon at J. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F, Barnhart’s. Calvin Bowles, Mrs. J. P. IBarnhart and chil- Mrs. Miindy Danner spent laat^ dren spent Sunday afternoon with week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Mr. nnd Mrs, Sam Leonard, of Eaton, ,at Mocksville. IVi-o. LEXINGTON b'o UTB S NEWS to the Foote Aid Society for- March. The 19th'Chapter of John was read by the Society, song Near the Cross and pt'ayer, by one of tho members. During the buainesa seasion a committee of Messrs. J. E. Band, W. M. Shutt were in Winston-Salem one day last week on business'. ■ Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Salis bury has returned home after spending some time here w ith I Miss Eva Shutt. Mrs. Charlie iPram, of Georgia Starnes Jewelry Store III S a l i s b u r y , N . G. , with hi.s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and д . Nance. chil< ;'cn, of Salisbury spent the ’ '-----------!-----ф ---------------- week-end with Mr. and Mra. T, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS W. Hartley. The presiding Eider, L. D. “ • ‘■..“ Г * w «e appointed lo Mtsnd <* to the business affairs, such as getting work to do and pricing same. This committee consists of the vice presi"dent, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. J. iH. Foster ai)d Mrs. H arry Sheek. Flower, sick and relief committee {ire Mrs., R. L. Mrs. Sam Barnhart, Miss Vir- 'Thompson, w ill preach her» next ginia W ard, and Mr. Shoe, all ul Sunday aiturnuoii at 2:30. Spencer spent Tuesday afternoon Mr. W illie Orrell, of Winston- , with Mr. land Mrs. J. F. Barn- Salem, spent tho week-end with hart. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. b. j f»'S'M 'n-y.n Smith and it was Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shoaf, of Orrell. 1 decided at this meeting to have E'l'langer arient Sunday with his Messr.s. G. Z. Myors and Alonza f>'s^^oi’.v .of our aociety, since it.s Phelp.s spent Monday in Winston- ofJ n n o - xvViifOi w i l l ]>o i n v o iiv .q . mother, Mrs. J, F. Shoaf. Mii'.K ll.'ittio Barnhai't, oi Churcliland üpcnt the week-end will) liiir ])aront.4 here. Mii'.s Vei'tie Buie is vi.4iling Mi',4, Toni' Poole, of Spencer, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smitlideal. - Mr. W. R. Taylor was a'recen t business visitor in Bixby- Members of the Shady Grove High School will take part^ln the “Stun t' Ni^sht,’’ M'hi'sh is to be held March 24th, nt the Shady Grove School building. Messrs. Eugene Thompson and Bill Flam ster, of Salisbury were recently in our town. Misses Voi'a and Helen Carterц..ь„, Ijiinn, which will be TO years. , . , „ i, .-i •b.'bm. , „ Boeding and Miss ^Ч1и1^У a ternoon visiting]\Ir. and Mrs. Marviii l^Iinor, of Chiirlotl.n ,4)umt 'l’U(!.4day after noon wilh iionio folks, Älr. and Mrs. Sani Rights and Lucy Lee and Beryl Our entire stock $25,000.00 worih fine diamonds, watches, ■ jev/ek}?, silver, china, glass, etc. In order to move these gtiods quick, we have cut the f rice ONE-HALF OFF On most every item. A lot of goods will go at only ONE-FOURTH Its value. The sale is now on and will only last for two weeks. Starnes Jewelry Store Salisbury, N. C. l^Ir. Raymond Darr, a student, daughter, Ruby, of For.4yth :jpcnt i\TrS. *• . I.. €i'4t -iiij.j.’ I - p T/iizora Smith wni’c asked to pro- ' p.'ire tin's history.' 1 ,, n • i i ‘Tlin m-eting of the .society fori. I'bss. Гап.чу rairt'loth is spend- be held with Mrs. at Wake Forest spent the week end with his ■ pl:.reiits, ]\Ir. and Mrs. W. A. (Darr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhart and children, of Churchland Snnd.'iv with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp. Mossr.s. ,.Glenn Jones and Ro bert Carter made a business trip to Clemmons Saturday evening. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK ;April will Sallie Smii;h i;is hoste.^s. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix iind two small .'•ons, B illy and Bob have boen the gueats of Mr. Hendrix parents for the past week, Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Hen drix. Mr. Tom Hendrix aeema to bo getting along nicely with the Smith Grove Service Station. We' trust that he w ill continue to conduct it in decent manner. Mrs. Bottle Powell was the re cent guost of her niece, Mrs, Joe Foster Jr. Mias Clara Ho\\’lard of Clem mons apont Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kay, Howard. Messrs. ,Tohn Ward,"’ Clelnnd Foster and Everette Horn spent Sunday afternoon ' in Winston- Salem. Rov. Ervin was dinner guost Sunday of Mr. and .Mns. J. W. S'lieek. тгтгжшг Ш a i- .-ЙУ ШШЙЁШШ г т д у 1у Mr. and Mr.s. W. M. liathburn wore in Salisbury last wook. CAMPBELL-WAI.KER FUNERAL ИОДШ Dl.sliiU'.tlve Funeral' Sorvicu to Every One. Ambuianco Embalmors Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone d Sll ' Night Phone 4803 or 104 GET READY FOR THE BIG PARADE CENTER NEWS Ituggod C6 horsepower engine—lonfi- ■ lived (ruck-type c|utcli. Heavy-duty 4-speed (ronsmlsnlon with provision for power tako-o<T. Tnick-lype fiprlnjia “ Sturdy, soml-flontlng roar axle— fiat tube radiaior—SiNikstoet wheels ■^iial wheol^ equlpinont opUonal M slight extra co«t. 6. 6. WMR •CHASBIG F.D.B. PONTIAC Doily Prlcoi f. 0. b. Doiiy Dopot Now ?595 buys n real (ruck wHh n full quota of truck fontures— tho product of nn organization that builds commorcial vehicles oicluslvoly. Wheelbases: 131' and 157'; mony standard body stylos also ovallnblo. See this new Goneraf Motors Truck to- day. You wlli ngree that U ¡8 un oulstsjidbs (racf: rslae; Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. E. П. Barneycastlo sijid C. IT. .and Ophelia Barneycaatle spent Sunday at T. G. 'Gartner’s near Salem. Miss Bertie Dwlggina ia on a visit to her sister, M rs.' Esther Smoot. Mr. W. B. Bailey and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mal Nichols. Harvey Beck waa a rocont vis itor to 'his grandp'arenta, Mr. and Mrs. Pink 'Воек. Mrs. Dnljjhia /Dwiggins, who has been on a visit with relatives in Elkin, has returned liomc. Clarence and Oilii» lAnderson of the 'rwin-City, were here for the wook-enri. Miss Loui.4o Green spent last Ti’osday night with Miss, Mary Melon ВагпсусазНс.' Mr. and йТгв. Avery Lanier have moved into the house known ;:.s I'ne Pas.4 house. , • A s L a d y G o t S t r o n g e r , F a in D is a p p e a r e d “I had pains in my baoK and troquently dull headbolies,” -ivrUoB Mrs. Tpm"Jonea, of HoxJo, Arlc. “I waa nervoua and restlooB. I ieU. a drag£rCng;down, feeling, and -waa tired all the tlmo. "I read about Cardul and thought I даоиШ try it. , I felt lots bettor after I bad taken Oardul. I waa stixmger and the pain dlsappearedt "Г certainly think Oardiil la a П Я% 11В ^‘’0^ medlolno, I believe' o‘ber w o « e n down and weak will find . In this ■ modlolne a Irlend." Cardul is &oia at druB atores. ra.ti iiiiia!iiiaiiiiisii!i&iiii!e9ii«Q!i!ia!i!!QiiiiQ!iiiaiiiwinn!imiiiiB Our lino of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear v.’na never more complete than now. Fashions for the 1932 Eaator Parade will be the smartest and trimmest in many seasons, due to the new tailored m.ode. Wide shoul- der.s, high waistlines, land close fitting hip-linos are generally flattering'featurea which the aeason ushers in on whirling w-^-ive of lovely new prints,, tweeds and woolens. ' ' Dresses $2.95 to $14.95 , Coats $3.75 up Lovely Suits $3.95 to $9.95 GAY HATS AND COLORFUL Our hat department is shrieking Spring in gay and colorful tones. Litule berets, trim sailors and crushed turbans' are the three .style leaders of the new season and we ‘have a variety of models in the new roda and blues with la daah of glistening' black straws, discreetly decorated with bow.s, flowers and (iuills. T'he prices w ill suit you. Yoor Easter SUIT Wj Models th'.nt’ll “get tho eye" in any crowU . . nnd .good lool^Lr.g from an y. angle. Tailored in Spring’s nattiest fabrics with patterns l^hat j'un all ¡the w ay from, real 'li'ght solids up to tihc dark toned pin stripes, check' weaves and mixtures. Choose yours now— Щ n Й pi -!9Sii s h o e s ;;: FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Our Shoo Department is brim full (if the latest styles in shoe.^ for men,. womuU and children, and a’l'e priced to suit you. Men’s Shoes $2.00 up Ladies’ Shoes $1.50 up. PAY US, A VISIT TODAY ‘ $9.95 up ISei!liail»Bi:uBailliBI»i!atlllE!!IS!E9!!l!: i i ! s a a C. € SANFORD SONS CO. i i il .M “ E V E R Y T H I N G F O R E V E R Y B O D Y ”M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ..-«J 't THE MOOKSVIÎiLE ENTEKPÄISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, March 17. 1'''’.2 ...................................... "f."'"*-»” *! I'ne Mocksville tLnterprise . Published Kvery ïhursduy at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ..................Editor,and Publisher щ т ЖшУ; л i Subscription Ratos: $1.B0 a Y ear; 6 Moinths 75 Cents ■ Strictly in Advance , Entered at the post ofllce.at Mocksville, Ji; ,Cm' BB second~clas3^mattQr under thp act of M arch' » » * « , *„■ * * - * « » • .* * ;! NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC_________' * f: И ' ,1 If ■■ ' ' ' ' (1 .Г. .1. trflv'Hñ'ü» This newspaper charges regular ad- • vertislng rates for cards ; o f. thanks, " * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and' w ill not accept asy thing less than 35 * ¡'bents casli with copy unless you have I* ¡'regular monthly accounts with us; " We 3o not mean to be hard, on any «ne, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All siich received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps w ill not be pub- lishbd.* » * « « .* « * « ■« ■ * # » #■ ^ * ■ # ■I" Mocksville, N, С,, Thursday, March 17, 1982 ; i Í ij i i S g f " ' i * # * * » * « . « * * \ * “Trust in the Lord, and do, good; so * shnlt t'hou dwell in, the land, arid verily * thou shalt be fed.'—^Psnlm 37:3.V N ' ■ ■W # * * ¥■ ■ * # # ^ W WHO STARTED IT? li':, ; „"UÍÍ ii'.',.' iVi' li ÍÍI l l äS'j;,:.- ■ 'p/’i-iiììì '!• - J'll <■ .'ÍV; v: . i’'' i; i'/' i’ !:■ .’'Vf.’Vi'' .Wo -wonder who in the World started that '.boom for Malvern A. Taylor ns a candidate for Presidency on the Democratic Ticket. Of .course, Mr. Taylor is a big Chicago Banker. Ho is a native of the South, having been born in Kentucky. Diiter he fnoved to the State of' . Texas where he made himself famous in bank ing circles, finally taking charge of the First » Niatlonal Bank of 'Chicago, one among the.five larypst bnnks in the United States. And yet how many, of tho average voters of this-nation, have over he'«rd of him? And yet what qual ifications has he ever shown for governing a . great nation? Successfully mamiging a cold blooded banking institution and acting ws Pre- ¡-•■ident of the United States are two quite dif ferent jobs. A man mig>ht make an excellent • banker, biit the United States Gbvernment can not,be run like running,« bank. Of course, one shbulfl be ,a gbod banker, but tlie President ' of: the .United States must be that and soine- - thing vastly more than that. The boom is about as big a joke as the one which was pti,irted for John W. Davis in time past. When O'avis’ boom first started 'he was practically unknown in the United States, that is: he was not known among the rank and file of the ‘ ,p pulation of this Nation. He was a 'great corporation lawyer and was known only to a few of his immediate community and among til'' big ,'jorporations of the 'Nation. Presum- inbly about the same influence i» behind the Taylor boom. ' ■ ■■■— I—0 —1.1---- ■ .1 ■■ ■ I I BANKS NOW SAFE , ' Eugene Ashecraft, the brilliant Editor of the Monroe Enquirer, says that in order to get the money of the country back in the Banks it w ill be necessiary to "bust” up the banka’ safety deposit boxes, and he ventures the suggestion that it is entirely possible that sonie banks of this country have more money in their safety boxes than in the banks' vaults. Mr. Ashecraft is doubtless about correct. lU e rwaoii so mu«h money has igone 'into hiding placea for the past years is that the owners have been scared aijd well they m'ay have ueen. This paper, up to a month ago, hi.'.s not urged any one to put his money in any bank. We have heretofore left that to t’he judgment of the owner, for, frankly, none 01- us knew just vvhep almost an.v banking in stitution might crash on the rocks. Howevei', now, as in a recent issue of the paper, we unhesitatingly recommend th’at the owners of hoarded money take it from its hiding places and put it in one of the local banks. We feel safe in saying that the bank failures in this country have about ended. The recent legis lation passed by Congress is of such a nature a.s to put the banks back on thoir feet and it/is only a matter of a few-monihsiiruntil I ijuljii.j will have regained confidence in the banking institutions of the country. FINDING .iOiJS FOR THOSE OUT OF WORK The American Ixigion,should come in for no small part of prfijsp for a movement which that organization has put on with a view to: reviving confidence a,nd assisting the' jobless in s-u'curing work. Arrangements are being make by the Legion to secure headquarters in each' county where those needing laborers for any length of time from a day to an indg- firtite period, may ieiive'their list of wants with the organization. Those out of jobs in the community w ill, through'arrangem ents, be able to know just who wants work. In other words, tho jobless can go to those headquar-' tors and securp jobs providecl any one wants work done. Tiho Legion is also starting a campaign insisting ui>on every one needing a, sm all amount of work, to co-operate to tho end that enough work may be provided the jobless to keep'them an nearly self-siipDortiiig a.s possible. It is believed that, the Legion throughout the nation, tlwciugh this campaign, w ill bo enabled to do qiiite a service not only to those out ol' work, but to the bu.sine.>;s.in-. „,1;ere8t7 of the nation in-general. ■ ■ : ' ■ ■ A FINE TRIBUTE For many years past the most, prominent:, speakers and writers havo vied with each other in paying tribute to the old “black mammy” of tihe South, but one of the highest wias paid -to the OKI colored nurse, by the Salisbury Post in recent editorial. We quote from the Post: ; The faithful old colored nurse who helped., to bring 80 many of us up never once thought of unfaithfulness to either child or parent. ' She \vias loyalty personified and a child in^ her, hands was not only safe from bodily harm, but safe from false teachings 'and things to bring concern to mothers. No one ever heard of the old iVIammy entertaining bemp- 'i -tioii to kidnap or to force a penny of profit. Few kids of America ever had more loyal and m ore'faithful attention than did those of us who nestled down into the lap of a good old ■ cofored nurse, many of whom are still found guai'ding and caring for children. FALLING FOR LESPEDEZA Press Comment Smain'Chadie Дцгз! SOflgOml СоПКИев! GOING AFTER BUSINESS Charlotte Observer, The Southern Eiailway contin ues to 'go after passenger traf fic. It is not supinely -waiting for business to get better, but is try ing to improve business. For a long while now it hag been offer ing extraordinarily low rates for ibund trips, Sunday rates being •' as'lo w aa'one cent a mile for points within 150 miles. Now it is offering a week-end round-trip . to W ashington, from ' Charlotte, for ?5, which permits one to spend all day in the National Capital, and the excursion tickets ore good on Pullman cars.' One cart make the .round trip in a (By Arch Huneycutt) OLD AGE “It’s nice t’ eittn’ dream pretty clreams a n d a w a k e r s ia k c them come true--* ■ Indications now are that the County of ■ Davie will produce the largest crop of Lespe- deaavthis year in its history, and this is not been the only county where many who have never had past experience with LespedeZa, are now seeding their-farm s лу1ЬЬ this wonde.rful soil building legume, land w e_ know enough about its merits' as a soil builder to predict " that those who have started seeding ’ their -far'm& this ye*ar for the first time w ill need no further argument to make the Lespedeza; ' feature one of the biggest of- their farin sys- ■tems. Being old isn’t so bad, espe- d a lly when one is blessed with good health. Juat to sit quietly ■aiul serenely in the drowsy, dreamy evening of life and ta'lk to the neigh bors .who drop in to sec one, thè, story telling to the grand clillctreri, the "hap py reflection conse quent upon a well ilifei’-^'these,are the heritage of hearty old age. But nil things must pass and even this state of life must pass away, let Us hope, to be I'eplaced by a Pullman car for $10 or less, ac- ther, that of course he w ill v/in cording to the announcement them some day. printed in the la'dvertising col- /I'hose who are afraid that the .happier and better state, in that umns of The Observer. It cer- m odern woman—as women whose I glorious eternity into which all tainly bring the National Capital working hours are spent outside^must enter sooner or later. ТЙЕ WORLD STIR '*N ' Not since.the'W'brld W ar has the world been f.fi r.firred ' s it was stirred over the kidnaping of- the Lindbergh baby. U is very doubtful whether-or not-any other single incident or news item has .so completely interested every body in lilie entiru civilizcd -world aa this of tho Lindbergh kidnaping. This was duo. to the fact thwt Charles A._ .Lindbergh ig known wherever civilization exists, and lai'gely for this reas'on everyone was interested, so that the pr<iss, the pulpit 'fipd the radio have all combined to spread the news ¡«to every nook and corner of t'he civilized world. — .— ■ ■ ... «...------------------------ ................... THE WORLD’S LOSS The world cannot wfford to pass up unno ticed the death of A rtistide Briand, the golden Voiced French Statesman and man of poace, 'V'-n (lied of a heart attack in Paris last week. Not 'since- the days of Richelieu has France__ ' produced a greater Statesman than Mr. Briand ^ and his sympathy for the Peace'M ovpment j 'irakes his death not only a distinct blow to . his own nation but to the w orld.. He w;as and - h'iul been for the past decade decidedly one of ' the Avorld’s, outstanding leaders. , LITTLE DAMAGE ' A t first it was feared, that the cold weather ' луЬ1сЬ started last week would do permanent dam age'to the grain crops, 'and it may be that hero and there there was some lasting damage, but observant farm ers from various sections are of the opinion that the cold snap came just a bit too early to be of lasting injury to the gtiain crops of this section, PEACH ^PROSPECTS From The Spartanburg Journal. Reports from commercial orchardists like Ben Gramling 'and John J. Cudd are i^eMsur- , ing that winter’s flareback.has not m aterially injured the peach prospects for the summer. True the weaker blooms show the effect of thé nip of w inter’s fingers, but these would fall off:anyway, the orchard men state. There is no serious appréhension on the piart of the fruit igrowers unle.4s the section should be visited'^by a severe freeze during the present month; In fact, unless there be serious wea ther threats ahead the present cold smap, it is said, w ill contribute m aterially to the produc- ■ it-n or'one'of the best crops yet realized from the peaoh- orchardiats of the county. CATCHING VOTES ' within reach of a host of people^ of their,homes are sometimes call- who 'hiave never seen it—ana ed—hcis changed are doing much From The Stanly News and Press. Candidates for the governorship of North Carolina are m'.Tking all kinds of suggestions, 'intim ating what will be their attitude towards f ’-c.'-.+ionii which might draw votes in their direction. The kitest suggestion from one of them is that the state should m aintain the city streets which are a part of the State highway system. I'hat ought to get J;he votes of all city councilmen and ;a few mayors. WHAT PUBLIC OFFICE MEANS From .The Spflrt.mburg Journal. ' . "Pui^iic office means serving tho public and nobody else’’—Franklin: D. Roosevelt. Here’s something for the politician, cither in or Kecking office to ponder. W hile t'he sentence is strohg, simple and brief—of all classes of mankind, the hide-bound politician w ill find it most puzzling and difficult to grasp.' DISTANCE ENCHAN'l’S I : From -The Washington Star. JudW 'unkins says he’s getting so he enjoys reading."about foreign politics. The farther uv.’ny ij'rplacc is the. easier its problems seem. ----------------:------^----o----^-----:------------------ THE NEW SYMBOLISM From, The .Wws'hington Post. ‘ We are a patriotic nation, ■’I'h'e country Is in ihe;i4)d,:itB. streets are. covered with white ,.,;lin<j_a,-imd, the people ;are Ы everybody in America should visit useless worrying. If the_ modern Washington at least once. ----------------------•«----------------- OLD AGE o r age sho- 'om a plea.sant. thing, KILLING IN 1931 The Rutherfordton News. ■ ^ All of the 12 large cities show- hig the highest, homicide rates "f-oi'.1931 are in .the Sout'h, Mem phis; holdihg the unenviiable re- : business woman were asked, and |if -would only stay, answere(;l truthfully, it woirtd be fût shames de blom and bud uv discovered that she. is pretty spring, 'closely related -to her 'home- j^ikewise de summer day |keeping sisters. • When all; de birds Avid rapture l ib e r t y NEWS NEEDLESS ALARM sing. An' blue skies, fur ;away, ............... . Makes glad de heart an' thrill.s ................. __________ Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his ap- de soul, ' cord* of standing at the head of pointment here Sunday and de- ¡.¡¡¡.ig .gvc,at, dis bein' the list, us It has for several liven'd a fine message on "The years. Omitting decini'nis, tho Lord's Prayer.” ■ fj' h¡t vvould only stay, number oil’ killings per 100,000 On Sunday March (i, ' 1932, ‘ of population for the year in these-about 35 friends and relatives .y ,j> ggg chil’n drawin’ nigh hifi'h ranking cities was a s . fol- gathered -st the home-of Mr. and rp^j, (-(,le yo’ tell, loWa: ,Mrs. G. W. Everhardt and cole- sabers stop in passin’ by. Memphis, 58; Atlanta, 52; Lex-...brated Mrs. A m y Carter, better y^, if yo'n well, ingtort, Ky., 52; Bjrinlngham, 49; known jis "Grandma,” 92nd. bir- Yo’ set an hear de breezes sigli (Shreveport, La., <11; Augusta, Ga., ihday. About 1:30 a sumptous pi-eg.;.) f'om de w il’-wood dell, •11; Nashville, 37; Miami, 30; &a- dinner was .spread in the dining ti,jnk all ’bout do by-gone day vannah, 30 ; Jacksouvllle, 34; room. A prayer of thanks v'\vas Back when de worl’ seemed youn¡r Macon, Ga.,.31; Mobile,-.30 offered by her son, Mr. J-' W -• In contrast with these figui^-s. Carter. The :afternoon was spent dream won’t stay. New York had only seven mur*- in sinning and chattering with.i dors per 100,OflO of population, old friends.. "Grandma’’ in spite pg satisfied wid one traiU'. and Chicago, in spite of its re- of seeing and hearing is-.in good Mistah, Hoover may do de pre.si- pUfcation, only a fraction over 14., health and seemed to enjoy the - but j wants ’im tur Of the large cities Boston had day ,fine.- All loft wishing her -member I kin beat ’im when hit t'he most commendable record, many happy returns of- tho da.v. gomes ter makin’ de fancy basket, with sligh tly. less than two. Mr. and Mrs. Jess iDaniel and It is hard' to' account for the children, of Cooleemee spent Sun-^ VOICES OF WINTER fact that Memphis consistently day afternoon with his sisters, gwine ter ketch ’im unawaro has a homicide -rate 25 times as Misses Emma and Ada Daniel, great as that of Boston and moro M iai Rubv Gales, of Greasy t(¡¡,(;h 'im how ter sny a than eight times as great as t'hat Corner spent tho past Sunday, pi-.nyer of New York. But even Boston’s with Miss Thelma Kimmer. Whon frozen timbers crack, rate is higher than that of Eng-- The Sunday afternoon 'gu ests ^ land or Canada, land the murder of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snry were: ¡ -jjjjg WEEKLY SERMON record of the United States as a Mr. and Mrs. Martin Safloy and) (Potcr) whole is the worst 'amongj the small son, of near Franklin and q |, .potor he was powerful 'good countries of the world. Mr.^ and Mrs Jim DanioL But stubborn' as could bo, • M t> J o mu ' An’ boasted ’bout ’is grit an’. I villa Route 2; spent last T'hurs- stren’t’ ---------^ ■ day vvith his brother, Mr. G. H, Hendersonville Times-News. Tutterow. - ' , ' Bae’K i^ de da/s af N ow and then-someone com- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry and menta on the fact that when fa- umWy, of Kannapolis spent the ^ big-house cook, or w aitin’ gal, mous women of the year are cho- p„st Saturday night with Mr. and í e ^ Í ve r a il n M sen by various periodicals and Mrs. D. C. vSpr.v. , ^ Mve a an nignt spilc. organizuLions the group la alw ays Miss Sarah Carter and broth- p„f„’ ht> «hn* I'polin’ stout composed of women whose acti- ^r, Mr. Jack Carter, of Kannapo- hMin- V , n vities have not-been confined to i¡g gpont the week-end wibh'thoit» ^ «harn'rezor ’long their homes. That special pro- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . Wi-'Car- minence seems reserved for wo- ter. ' . , ^ ^ spesnui nignt, men who h«ve achieved succoas Mrs. Bettie Gabord i'ijturned An slashed a n igers yur c eai in some field which has little to home last Saturday from a'weeks Voun lef’ an" rkht do with bruised knees and jelly visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. ^ tarts and round red mouths that john Gabord, of Clemmons. ^ whisper children’s ’funny little Messrs. A. M. Daniel and Adam secrets., ' L ajle,.o f Turrentine .were the Of -cotirse the natural -answer Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. I is that women whose achieve- q. .H. Tutterow. ments are known to a larger mIss Luna Kimmer spent tho group'lare t'he ones who are cho- past Sunday with Misa M argaret sen. But the fact that this ia true spry. in no wise diminishes the w.ork of Mr. Charlie Gabord, of Rowan those who make a home from a Yy.¡,g ^ visitor in our community, house of rooms and plant love one day last week. . ,and laiighter and sympathy in iMrs. W. D. Brown who has - children’s 'hearts. . been suffering with Asthma is The very fact that the gracious improving, glad to note, ness of hom.emaking is taken as a The Liberty Ladies Aid Socie- matter of course shows that the met w ith' Mrs. •'W. H. Bivins foundation of our nation is on Thursday; March 10, and held built on solid rock. If such a one of their most interesting trust Were played up as some- meetings. The president, Mrs, G, thing unusual there would be Everhardt led the devotionals cause for danger. Stoi'y-hours nt i,y readirg-th e ,3rd 'chapter of. candle-lighting _ time, lullnbies Hebrews and praying the Lord’s crooned w ith 'lips close-pressed pj-.^ye)-. After ths meeting Mrs, against sleepy, curly heads, rhy- Bivins served tempting refresh- med voices that chant the old ments. Now-I-Lay-Me-Down-to-Sleep . . MiambArs present.w ere; Mea- the.^e lare corneratones of Ameri- d:3mesr Cr. W. Everhardt, C,. T,, can home ^life. Kimmor, N. J. Cope, D. C. Spry, -If it were an unusual thing-for ,7. G. McCulloug’h and W. H. a woman to like tho syrupy smell Bivins., of boilin'g fruii that will miake The next meeting April 14, lo.'t!?- jam for her children’s siindwiches V7¡)] held at the home of M rs.' if it were strange for" her to n . Cope./- All members n''o glory in the clean, crisp touchm.geci to be present and all visit- of white sheets, the : cups : and org a hearty welcome. saucers that stand in bright rows —-------------9 --------------- . in her cupboard—if women didn’t BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR loves hoartfires, then there would SALE .'be eau.se for serious alarm . See on page 6 of this issue • It is only right and n'lftural for notice of sale April 4bh of Roller some women: to go into the world M ill, Corn Mill- Saw Mijl, "11am- and toil. There arc tasks foV them- mer” feed mill and equipment and to do. Anti many of them keep appurtenance thereto, located in homes as well. live yjllago on State Hig'hway But the vast miajority . kaep No. 90. and State High-^ay No. faith at hearthsides. A womian's 801. Aiiyono desiring ^.to see the greatest pleasure:consists now, ms m ills, w ill see L. 'íEck’' Burton, always, in telling-the man she'one of th e, receivers, .near Fork loves that it isn’t his f a u lt that rhurch.,To jihone him, call Fork ho Ivasn’t won tho laurels that he Church phone, d e s e r v e s '... and to tillin g .'a Jacob Stewarf, Atty, Mocksville, -little boyi, who looks Jike his fi’'" N. C, crow He said ter ч\ 11, "good night.” SPECIAL Genuine Milkee Oil W ave'com plete $5.00 V Fredrick Viva-tonic Wave $,C.50 MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville, N." C. COME TO COURT AND EAT HERE wo cordially invite you to stop at' our 'cafe when in Mocka ville. Drop in , tQ see us court week. We w ill havo regular dinners for 35c drinks,All kind sandwiches, cigars, cigarettes, etc. Eidson’s Cafe Anderson Building ' Mocksvillo, N. C. Thursday, March: 17, 1932 TFFr M O CK fíVll.l.r I-:NTKUPniSlî. MOC'KSVII.LK.: N. C.. ’ i r ‘ n ( ' "iÇ Â “f {lutíp.^'’1 *■ Card Parties Soc-iai Functions ciub Meetings Ghrrch News SOCIETY MISS MAliY J. HEI'rMAN, Sociai Editor Local-Happenings. Coming and< ■ t • Going of those _We know Phone 112 Miss - Lois Daniel is viaiting relatives in Gibson, N. C. Jiacob Stewart, was in States ville ,\last Friday,'-;,ánd'(Saturday on leg«i: business:. ' M orris,Allison, of. Wilmington, >vill spend the coming week-end with relatives here.- Mrs. 0. A. Jenkins, of ..Winaton- Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. Essie Byerly, on 'Ihursday.' ------—0— Miss Clara Knox, ■was the guest of Misses iind Alice Lefr one day last week. with them, 'has returned home. :. .Mrs. .iCflox ^ohnstone was h'os- i.csg ailiri enjoyable and informal 5;athering of a few friends MRS. LYERLY HOSTESS • TO WESLEY CLASS Mra. Lee Lyerly graciously en-' on tertained the 'W^oman’s VV'esley' Tuesday afternoon, those present Ciagg on Wednesday afternoon,' Mrs. B, C. .Brock, the president,' presiding. The hymn, "Stand lip for -Jesun,” wag sung, and the de- votionals were led by Mra. Lyerly. 'rhe Bible lesson in John was led by Mesdames S. R; Latham; Doit Holthouser and, G. G. W alker. A KAPPA NEWS Misses Dorothy and • Elizabeth —-------------- Livengood.' Mr,9. Grady Cartner spent Tues . . M rs.-J. A. B ailey and son, Alex d'ay with Mrs. F. W. Koontz. , jg-on the sick list, aoriy to note. Mias Katherine Summers, of , Arai)ng . those visiting them Siih- Cool Springs ^pent W ednesday, day'were, Mr. and Mrs. Clfirohce night with Miss Bertha Jones. Lagle asd son, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Folley Koontz and Messrs. George Jarvis, Glenn and children:-yVere the Sunday dinner Paiil Bailey, guests of Mrs. ,G. A. Koontz" - ■' Mr, und ,Mrs. Kenneth Gillian ! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones spent and ,Mrs. W. B. C-ope speftt a Sunday with-M r. and Mrs. T h o -.w h ileS u n d ay afternoon with mas Lagle, of-near Mocksville. Mrs. Cope's fath er,, Mr. Lewis Mr. and- Mrs. W illiam Green, Hendrix. ' of near Jericho, spent Saturday _ Mrs; P. IL Forrest i«,seriously night and Sunday ' with Mrs. ill a t this Writing,^sor'ry to sayi. being Mesdames E. C. W. II. LeGrand, J. B. Johnstone, ■Jdh'n LeGrfiritJf'E.' W. Cro-w and J. Frank Clement. Tempting refresh ments were served. night Green’s Koontz. Miss Bertha Sunday mother, Mrs. Fannie Jones was the _ .sorry to say. Among those visiting Mr; and: Mrs. W. B. ‘Cope and fam ily Sun-1 day were,. Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Mr, and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson attended ,the annual concert giv en by the stringed instrument guest of Miss Frances Allen, of .Copeand ;fami]y, of Loxiiigton,! near Hardisón Chapel Sunday.. "Messrs Robert Lee Seaford; Wes- i Mr. and Mrs. Briice Ward and;,,ley Cope and Stokes Shuler; - daughters. Misses Theolene ¡and ' Miss M yrtle Copé, of near Fork M argarette Ward, of Mocksville sp ^ t . Sunday w ith. Miss Vasta' si>ent a while. Sunday afternoon Cope. ; - Eamon dc Valera, native of U.,S. • heatls' the ■ neW'government of thi Irish Free State which de/eatcc' PresidetU Cosgrave at the receni' election. i.i with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Miss Pauline Crouch, of near‘ ‘ ^ ,V o o ^ ^ j_ I . 'I.ÍI.* i iVilSS xc lU illi6 V.'..QuCll| 01 HcUI of Salisbury, «‘-chestra of Salem College, on «.eneral discussibn of the p r o h ib í- spri„g,g gpent Monday night [isses B erth a I *i?'“’‘‘y®''®''’"S.'I'heir daughter, tion question occupied p art, of vvith Mias Frances Jones. Mrs. W. C, Murph 'has returned from Lohg'’a Sanatorium, and Is ! improving, we are glad to hear. Mrs. T. B. Bailey is. spending several days in 'Winston-Salem with her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Boales'. . ^ --------—o—^------ Mi.ss M ary Nelson Anderson, Is the program. A gral;ifylng report, a member of the orchestra, being fro,m the treasurer was heard, one of the violinists. This i-nn- and'also from several committees, i cert is one of the outstanding Plans-w ere made for 'on Easter musical events of the icollege egg hunt to be sponsored by the year. ' class. During the pleasant ¡^ocial hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. D. Pass and Miss, Cordelia Pass, served a. tqmptin^ ice course. 'I'he member's . present worp: Mrs. R. C. Goforth, teach- Mr. and Mrs. L. G'.' Horn, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. ,1. MRS. KURFEES ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY The Salile Call Aid Society mot at tho home of Mrs. L. S. Kur- fees On Monday afternoon, with CANA n e w s' Mrs. ,W. :E. Kennen, ,of ‘Farm- Several from this community: here last Saturday, attended the funeral of Mrs. Cleo i _ The Agricultural Class, held nt Harper Moore wt : Coor Springs ; the school building höre, on Tues- Friday afternoon. " . :day nig;hta,, by Mr. Angeli, of tho Charlotte. ----------n-----^— Carl Sherrill, a student at Catawba College, spent the week end with hi.“! grandmother, Mrs. W illiam M iller. ii ii u -----------n-------^ , Miss Heleri Holbhouaer spent the week-end with Miss Mary/Nelr son Anderson- at Salem Academy, W inston-Salem. ----------0 —------ Blanche Eaton, Ruth Cordelia Pasa. Boóe Mesdames S. R. Latham, F?“liawkin"s spent" Tuesday“'in Mrs. C. H;, Tom lin-'llolthouaor G. G. AValker B. I. r.lmrln+t/i. 'o'-ding- the devotionals. The Smith, ,M. D. Pass, P. G. Brown, minutes of the last meeting were D. R. Stroud, C. L. Thompson, Lee read, and plari^ were discussed Lyerly, and throe visitors. Misses for tho Court Week dinners, that I t'he Methodist ladies w ill serve , at the March term of Court. ]Moadamos J. A. iDaniel and G. G, Walker day, and Meadamoa J. L. Sheek ,!-rid W alter Call for Tuesday. AfI.cr the meeting thn members enjoyed a social hour, the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Click, serving delicious Mr. and Mrs. E. M ., Keller ^^9'='<s,''ille High School is of much spent Sunday with Mr. and to; .tEo; farmers-, of this R .'L. Keller. . : section. Mr. Pou,, county agent of ‘clingm an Green, > ho. holds a Fol'syth County, -w&s present.this position in t/.kin spent S a t u r d a y .""sek-tnd.discussed the marketing night with- his Cousin,, Carl Jones. ; ,rpsi,ng -better, . ,, I Miss, Laura X’ampbell, who fell. ^ev, Mrs. B. C. Brock, president, a few clays’fluo is improving, L G^. ;L, White, of Doit to say. TURRENTNE NEWS MESDAMES LEGRAND were ap|)oiut'ud for M ori-,—- - HONOR MR,S. CI.TNARD Mesdames W. H. Le(3rand and John LeGrand were hostisaaes at a lovely party at the home of the latter, on Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of Winston-Salem, spent ‘ , Sunday 'h e re .■: Mra. E. F. Etchisoh spent the ;\yeek'dnd withjher mother at-Red- It seems that we .are now bc- land. . ” , and ginning to have winter ' time, j Members of the Senior Class when it o'ught to bo'Spring tiriie. 'of Moclcsvillo Hi^h School from ■ They iu'o quite a' nuhiber in .this neighborhood attended the, oiir community that are,still sick veception given by; Mr. and Mrs. with cold«, ' ’ -I D. J. Lybrook were Miss Faye Mr. W illie iForrest who has ac- Cain, Cecil Loagans-, Albert Lath- cepted a position in \Vinston-1 Jim and Cnrl Richie. Salem spent the past Sunday i Roy W . Collette Is at homp from with his parents, Mr. and ^Irs. N. C. University for the spring DRUGS When in need of Drugs, M ed-' ' icines and Sundries, call on us. Have your prescriptions promptlj^ and accurately coinppunded at a I'oasonhble price here... 1 LeGrand^s Pharmacy ' “ The Roxali; Store” , Phone 21 MoekE'vllie. 'N; C. Í St V I ÍÍ.* t {i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laahley fruit gelatine with whipped cvimm Loxington, who hag been their 1 1 M vf TT F TTn i ^ I white cake and ..'liot chocolato.- irucst for tho paat week. A beau- with Mia. U L,. Hunt. ITho.-ie present wore: Mosdamea C. tiful profusion of jonquils innd H. Tomlinaon, R. C. Goforth, J. spirea was effectively 'arrangedMisa Sarah Hanes Stono is im- Fr-fiik Forrest. ' |hplidays. ' Misses Ruby, Wilson arid Iva |''M r. and IVIra. M. D. Pope and' Lee Deadmon spent the past Sun- children and Mrs. Emma Pope day with Sophia Crotts. j visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson An,r Mr. and Mra. E. C. Lagle and derson at Calaihaln laat Sunday, fam ily spent the past Sunday af-1 : Mr. Henry Sofley and slater. A. Daniel, G. G. W alker, J. L. in the rooma where bridge waa|ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iM iss Marie Sofley, of Huntsville ir 'th e Lowerv H o sn L rin ^ W alter Call, C. N. Chris- played at live tables-and rook atAt the Loweiy Jlospital in Sal- Smith, J. II. Thonip- one. M rs.-Clinard was, given two isbury, we are glad to leatn. Morris, P. G. Brown, lovely handkerchiefs, and tho Marvin W aters, L, S. Kurfeos, high score prize, a double deck Miaa Ruth Booe, Mrs. Fletcher of cards, was awarded to,'M rs. Click an d . little son, Billie. Nail, of Augusta..were here last Saturday. Mr. 'and Mrs. ^W-illie H erring J :Miss Fa.ve C ain'w as the week- and fam ily, of Sallsburysi)un-t4;'w end .gu'efit of Miss Tva Anderson i fternoon with Mr.',.iit Cí'Jñhaln. .Perry Asiie, of Mayodan. For: re- pa.4t Saturday . -........— ................................. ......... und Mrs. Ben Curlee and family. ' J; 'l^alter Etchison »pent last Mr. R. H. Lag'fij says-he is’ the week with his brotiioi'.^at yVlns- - ♦ _ freshmenta the hoate.sses served o nrlyb ird, because "he ia eating ton-Salerii. ’ BAPTI.ST Y. 'VV. A. MET tomptin.q: chicken' aalad, tomato white head c'tbbages. out of hia -----^------- .^WITH MRS. MARTIN aapic, chee.se straws, crackorf?, garden. Flue for Mr. Lagle.' .®ANES-AR^ "—---------- damson pickle, .cheese rolls, cof- 1 'The Young Woman’a A uxiliary fee, fruit calie with whipped, had a m'eeting of tvyofold impor- cream. Thoso playing b ridge, tance at the home .of the leader, were: Mesdames E. C. Clinard, ELBAVILLE NEWS THROUGH COOPERATION Raleigh, '' March' 14.-HDaniah Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, have returned to Mayodan, after 'a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. —--------0 ^---------- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell, Ruth, Orpah and B illie „.Angell >nd Mrs.’ W. L. Hanes spent last Sunday in Winston-Salem, the gueata of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Heilig. —O---------- Mra. E. C. Clinard will returnpi.esident, presiding bssie Aliison, Grady Ward, J. F .‘sister, Mrs. 'Monk Markiand. to Lexington this week, after a session«. Misses Opal Hawkins, R. S. McNcill, C. R. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mark- . . -------------------- -......... visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Le-Pauline Campbell and Horn, 'f. F. Meroney, John Le- laud and children were the Sun- finance, manufacture and m arket- <irand. While here Mrs.. ,Clinar.d,ip,itgy clem ent told of the differ- Grand, Misses Kat-herine M ero-j day guests,of Mr. and Mrs. Chag. by proxy through thoir own co- has been extended a number oi ent Home Mission fields, which ney. Hazel K urfees,' C layton ;Hall. ¡operative organizations,” he ad d -; was followed by a map study and Brown, and at the rook table j Mr. a.nd Mrs. Sam Hege spent , ed. ■ , j round table discussion. Sentence were: Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, Sunday with Mrs. Hege’s parents, I ‘^ n d there is no other way out prayers for-Home Missions were 'W, H. ■sLeG'rand, E. H. Morris, offered. During the business ,Tohn Larew and Miss Hazel B ai ty. Rev. 0. H. Fered will fill his re- farm ers are the richest on earth . Mra. Lester M artin, on Monday, Perry Ashe, J. D. M urray, L. E. gular appointment here Sunday, beeauso "they.produce, m anufac-' evening. The regular meeting was Feezor, Hugh Sanford, S. B. Hall, afternoon''at 2:30 o’clock. , -ture, finance and market their held and the Week of Prayer pro- p. j. John.son, P. G. Brown,-R. i Mrs. Charles Garwood, of Win- own product,” according to Dr. gram also given. Miss Louise M. Holthous'r, S, A. Harding, aton-Salom, spent Sunday with her E. C. Branson, University! of North Carolina. "They produce directly but they social courtesies. - --------------------o- ilich ard ' Yates, lege, w ill spend with Mr. and --------- ' ! !Г'.-1.1 of State CoU the week-end Mrs. C. N. Chris- itian. He w ill be accompanied by M r. and Mra. Joe Moore, -who w ill 'be en route to Lenoir. ----------0 -----^— A meeting of the Worker’s meeting. Miss Stroud gave a re port of the recent W, M. U. 'con vention in Greensboro. Mrs. Mar tin conducted the lesson in the book, "Tile, M inistry of Women." The hostess served tempting 'hot tea 'and cookies. Those present ‘w ere:: Mrs. Lester Martin, Misses Louise Stroud, P atsy Cle ment, Opal Hammer, M arjorie Stewart, Ruth Angell, Laura MRS. CLINARD AND MRS. MURRAY HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Messrs. Elmer Meohum, Alphua Shermer and Tom Myers spent Sunday with friends' at'■Friend ship. Miss Gladys Bailey spent Sun day with her grandfather, Mr. C. M. Bailey. ■ ■ I Mr. Ralph Ratledge made a ' trip to W inston^alem for the flarmera in any land or country.” PEERLESS THEATRE | Cooleemee, N. C. ■ | Fri.—Sat. March 18-19 t “THE HURRICANE HORSEMAN” Mon.—Tues. March 21-22 - ‘WER , ■ 'ГНЕ . HILL” Wed.—-Thurs.; March 23-2-1 IDOROTiHY MACKAIL In . , . - “SAFE HELL” 1 ! t' V'il'lL,ua I'jlHÉ > î\'.| I ^ ' Watch for iDates ■COMING SOON D. W. (JRIFPITH'S “ВШТН OF A NATION” : I (' Trade With The Advertisera Subscribe to T’he Enterprise PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB MET SATURDAY Council Sunday School was held 5it the parsonage on Monday even ing, with 26 present. The'Train- in g School, and other interests of the church work were discussed. ' ■; ;——o— — - Roger D. Stewart, of Raleigh, TMrs. J. 0 . Young and son, Os- ■borne, o f AVinston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham .and daughter, iian cy, of Troutman, visited Mr. and - Mrs. Jacob Stewart last week-end.; -------0— — ' Miss Sarah Thompson, Greensboro College, spent ........ ........ .................. _ _ _ —--------------^ ................... week-end with her parents, Mr. aident, Theolene Ward, presiding, won the bridge prize, a jar of spent one -day the past week in and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. She After the businnss routine, the bath .salts,- and Mrs. W. H. Lo- our community visiting friends, had. as her guest Miss Kather- teacher. Miss Louise Stroud, and Grand, the rook prize, a portfolio . Mr. Giles FoateiS ' of Fork i h e .:ip.iliari, of 'Newton, Theolene . Ward presented a pro- of stationery. The tempting re- Church apent a while Saturday lier 'roo'm-rnatV a , gram on the ' composer, Chopin, fveshments were served in a most v.’ith: his mother, Mrs. Martha both giving facta about the lif« unique way, th e ‘chicken salad be- Foster. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Jack Allison and M ias- Ossie Allison--buaineaa were gracious hoatesses at a de- one day laat week, lightful party on W ednesday! Mr. J.,R . Bailey made a busin- evening, their guests of honor ness trip to Mocksville one day Sain, Pauline'Cam pbell. The de- being Mrs. E. :C.;Clinard, of Lex- last week. votionala included Scripture texta ington, and -Mrs. J. 'D'. Murr.ay, i Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge appropriate to Home Miaaions. of Raleigh. The home was at- have returned home after apcnd- tractively decorated throughout jng a"few (la.va with Mra. R at-' w-ibh jonquila and old-faahioned ledge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. hyacinths, and three tabloa were^W. McCulloh, of Charlotte. ----------------------- arranged for bridge and one for Mrs. H. ,B. Bailey vlaited her The Progressive Music Club rook. Mrs. Clinard was' given « sister, Mrs. Alex Blake one even- had a very interesting meeting box: of powder, and Mrs. M urray, ing laat week. ] of with Mary Ward Stonestreet on a plaque aa souvenirs of the p lea-; Messrs. .’W alter Crews and the S atu rd ay afte'rnoon, with the pro- aant occaaion, Mra. J. K. Meroney Floyd McCulloh, of Charlotte NATURALLY WE ARE ALWAYS FIRST TO , REDUCE PRICES WHEN THE MARKET GOES OFF Standard 29 Ga. Galvanized RooHng 85 lbs. to square $3.85' per square base. Buy your Roofing: from us NOW. —1 Car Load, 500 Squares Now Rolling— MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY I: GENUINE JOHN DEERE ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mrs. W. A. Livengood and son, '[ M rà., J,, B. -Johnstone gracious- of this noted Polish musician, jng served in tiny imitation carts, : V chtertained Mesdames E. C. who spent much of his life in round crackers forming' the'! Clinard, W. i'l. LeGrand, John Paria. Edward Church played one wheels, c'heeae straws the shafts, LeGrand and .Knox Jffhnstono one gf Chopin's Preludes, and Miss while a littl'e'^ celluloid doll drove ■.nfternoon last week, the dainty Stroud rendered a Polonaise and aniroial. crackers with green rib-'and daughter, Udell and Elizabeth 1, speçit the week-end at Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mrs. W alter ................... ‘Spear. , ; Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth hdpful, the study being Triads, fee ■^vas served. at" seven o’clock, Mr. 'VV. B. Cope is on the sick list, sorry to note. Miss Janice Bailey spenF^Sat-, urday night with her aunt, Mrs. TefTeshments consisting of sñnd- a Mazurka. Tho 'club then, took bon reins. This, with .nut loaf' £ “wichos, date bread and coffee, ,'up the important work of •note sandwiches, hot rolls, devil’s food . _—-----0-------— books, which is proving very cake with whipped cream and cqf^ ;£ “spent -last Tuesday at Mount a delightful social hour followedj, the games being played after- 'Olivet church, in David.son eoun- the hoatesa and her mother, Mra. wards. The g-uests w ere: Mes- ty w h e r e th e y attended ji Young w . F. Stonestreet, assisted by dames E. C. Clinard, J. D. Mur- - _ Pcbnle’s Distri'ot- Rally. Mr. Go- Mrs. II. B. Ward, serving deli- r a y ,,I, K. Meroney, Hugh Sanford Emma!Benson of Fork. ^ _ 11 (ITT7V> <1 i- • * ^ ^ n w r\ rtl 0 /• »-* T» IT._ •¥ T _ 11 i________ V» Tl r _.XT _’?n T\.Tii ..-„.i "hw ...n............................. "What clous ice-creain, chocolate cake r , M;: Holthouser, R. S. McNeill, Y o u n g People Vlnve a Right-to and pound cake. Two songs by Cecil Morris, J. F. Bawkiria, C. ■ -Expect from the Church.” IFrances Stone.streot and M arga- R. Horn, John LeGrand, W. H. . "• •' '- .i.____o~— -- 'ret .To Brock were:enjoyed, Those LeGrand, J. B; Johnstone, Jo'hn ' Mrs W. N; Nail and children,- present-were: Miss Louise Stroud Larew, Misa W illie Miller., Pauline,. Helen and Junior, who the -tcae-her, 'aiul ''M a^' ' Ward-' .- — • fo rm e rly lived‘here, but are now Stonestreet, .Theolene ‘■Ward, Mar- Lespedeza is going to the moun- ‘■making their hfim'e' in Statesville, gnret Jo Brock, Oleta and Ed- tnina as indicated by large coop- ‘ sn ent t h e w eek-end with'M r. '/ind ward Church,: Frances Stone- orative orders, made by farnjers M rs.-W . F. Nail. Miaa Ella Mae atreet, Meadames Stonestreet and of Macon and Madison counties ■N^ii, w ho'apent the past Aveok Ward. ' ^ .. . : recently. Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Gillian of Woodleaf and Miss Pansy Cope of near Fork spent Saturday night 1 with Mr. 'and Mrs. W. B. Cope and fam ily. , , i M isses Alma and Ellen Kim mer spent a \Yhilo'Sunday a|!ter- noon with -Missea -Irene and. Ruth Jones. .I Miss Ruth' Brociks, of 4ieeds spent last Wednesday night with' You can always..get a good job of discing, no matter hoiv iiiiovfln your field'mav be, if you use a JOHN- DEERE DISC HARROW. ‘ ’f'his harrow’s sturdy construction' pi’eyents sagging or- -tru,sting of the frame. Disc blades are, pf Jphn.Deere; heat-treated, alloy steel double bar rivited frames and oscillating'¿crapes.' TIME TO REPAIR 'Don’t be caught unpi-epared this year 'with farm ing, equipment that needs- repairing. .Check over every machine iNiQ'W. A little time taken now to replace ■\yorn, pa'rts w ill save you hours in the fleld later on. And when you x)rder repairs part, remember—genuine John Deere Repairs are exact duplicates of the original ■ parts that'go into all John Deere implements. ' CÒME IN TODAY AND INSPECT OUR LINE THE МОСКЗЛ Л/ЫЗ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILI.S. W. C. *5?еж.* Thursday» March 17, 1D32 éí/EUBYM.AYBES First Instalment It was intensely hot. Ill the big, somberly furiiished con- Stiltiiif; room, its blinds drawn closcIy against tile midday sun v'hicli poured ilo’.vn on Harley Streets, (¡here seemed Iiardly a breath of air.. ,A pirl siltlnfi-at tlic table, idly turn- Inn tiic pages of an illustrated paper, pushed her chair back with sudden impaticnce. “How much longer' is he g iinK to keep us .waiting, I wonder?. It’s dis graceful, asking anyone to wait in a lethal chambcr liltf tliis." The large ovcrdrc.ised woman in the ormchairon the other .^ide ot the room roused hei'sclf with, a sigh of regret ironi a doze which the heat and too , „ large and tbo lalb a breakfast had ‘ i‘ 1 trought upon her. ' i i i’. . “I’m aure' it's a very nice room," ihe said vaguely. • .; 'Wcff/" The girl flashed Jier acon- ,)' ¡' <emptuoii3 look. “Any placo is nice i' ' . to you as long as you can sleep in ' ft," she said rudely. , ¡1 j The large woman il^hed again; her i; > ^nly protest against life was a ligh, N j luitl she had long since grown accus- ' fomed to her niece’s disrespect. "The furniture must he most vatu- |ible," she said again in the same voguo I The drl glanced roun’d the room Irlth a frown.“Fumltura which fools like tu have v.! _ fanning her ace wJA a <lal!y paper ,.... I’I я ШШ teld for," fbe said irritably. "I don't fotow why we’re here at all. There's bltig In ike rOiJd the matter with . Giadnyn fiiump flushed fat____ . . , irfalch had been lyitie disregarded on V r lap.I "Six months ago you weighed nearly $ hundred and twenty-five," she said without much interest. "Today you '^eigh—ninety-eight, la it? At any rate, you have only to look at yonrscU in the Rkss to see that vou're wasting away to a complete sliadow without any aqequntf reason for it, unless—” .she paluned, and a faintly malicious smile lit Ber sleepy eyes—"unless you’re in Jove iaain." bhe added. , , ' Thè fjirl turned another'рако the nia^iazinc before her with an angry : little flick.. "I 'I'liHt believe.in love,” she said ■ èharply. 'Diana’s furtlier answer was checked •fcy the opening of the door and the ■ nppcarancc of a . maid.. “И you will please come this way, l^iss-— ” Bodily weakness, mental unjiajmi-. Лезз, and a nev^ ending f« r t'fiat she ... was ìtbofiHif ÌòseTKé. only_ thing she ■ ’ liad ever really wanted iii life. It was these things tliat had-kept fcer obstinately in London when every- i>ne else was away nt the sea, or on the moors, or down in the country. At twenty-two the only thing in the •teorld which Diana rcally-dcsired was pother woman’s huiband. _ Diana, a little nervous in spite of , lierseif, entered the "top man's" con- eulting room.He wns big and rather clumsy look- had felt either young or foolish, and because the experience w.is strange she also hated tin's grave-faced man who was responsible for it and who looked at her so searcliingly. .• After a moment she rattled on. "I thought if you could give me a tonic . . . I fainted last night—not that that’s anything, is it?. But my ■nunt was nervous," The little high- pitclied l.iuifh came _ again. “Aa if fainlinff is anything important.” He spoke then. “It depends entirely on th'! cause of the faint. Will you take oti your ¡lat?"She obeyed, holding it on her lap, all except what I order. As I said before, if you carry out my instruc tions you will get well agr;n, but if not-----" He broke off, for Diana had risen shiikily to her feet. “I can’t do that. I can’t go away from London yet - not Just yet. I will later on—perhaps next month, I prom ise. Can’t you give mo sonic mcdicine just to go on with? I promise to take it rcgulariy.”"It's not mcdicine yoti want. It's rest and sleep and (luiet. Why can't you leave'Loiulon? Surely^ it's not such an attractive place in this scorch ing heat? I only wish I were free to leave it. I do for every moment I can "If yoti would c«re to СОШ» and oce шб «gain later on,’* h> «aid. and for a momeni iliife -wss silta«. In Diana’s mind she was saying to herself dully: “I wonder whaf he is thinking. 1 wish ho would tell mb what he Is thinking of me. Why doasn’t he tell me? I hate being looked at like that— ns if he were driving gimlets right through me. Why doesn’t he say some thing?" He said something then. "How old are you?” “Twenty-two."His eyes said plainly, "Is that all?” , I and Diana blanched. ___ Her glass had told her often enough' that she looked worn and ill and older than the hated Linda, who could not be more than twenty-six, seeing that Aunt Florence had been present at her christening.But Linda was happy and healtliy. and care-free and had tilyrtiya tUfoyed her life, while . room began to grow oafic and to swim about her, and though she clenched her teeth and pressed her feet hard upon the floor she could not control it or herself, and then for a little while evwythiflg was blank. . . . "Lie still. You'll be all right In a moment. Just drink this. No, lie still nnd keep your eyes shut," Slie was glad enough to obey. She felt as weak as if she had just strug- log, with grave steady eyes and a mouth 4h.it looked as if it rarely smiled. It did not smile now, but his eyes :.yi '.■'</ Í I : ; < Л', ; L , ■ I SI: 1: :: 'V,' oeemeii to pierce tln'ough all the bravery of her carefully .reddened lips and make-«p, right down through her ar- tiiicialily to the trembling weakness of her. . 'Diana said nothing—she felt as if Bn ordinary grectuig would be wasted on this man. She jiist stood and looked at him with an unctmscious ap- j)c<il ill Iier eyes, till he said' tiuiefly.: "Won’t you sit down?" He indicated a chair close to hia own ' and facinf;’the'winilow, so tlwt the light fell full on her face.. Diana obeyed, her hands clasped in ■jher lap, and her heart, beatifig in a ftuccr,: frightened manner.He seemed to realize this, for he «aid more gently:"Don’t be frightened. I am not go ing to eat yon.'’She flushed scarlet through all her - pallor, and her eyes grew angry. Speaking to her as if she were a silly child with a cut thumb. She gave a little high-pitched latigh. “I'm not really ill. 1 feel rather it hiimbiif' coming here at all, but my ftunt insisted. I've got rather thin, you see—blit (hen, I was always thin. It’s the hot weal iicr, I thiitlc, and T don’t Bleep very well. London's ¡ilway-S i-allier tryinff at this tinie of the year, don’t you think? We generally go nway, i^iit this siniiuier-----"Sir- b'.cke off, feeling suddenly very yonn:; and ionlish and haling iicrself "'I'liat wa.s brandy, I .suppose.” ."No.”He kept a\''iy from her a moment, then, .ieeiii;; ili.ii àlic '.-.ad In-r- .«elf :iml wa.s half .silling, half leaning agaiii'it Ihe en.sljion.s of tlie courli •where Ilf had |;laeed her, he eaine back and I’ <lo\en atelier steadily, • He i;;n'ire'l lhat.¡for it. It seemed so long since she led through a long illness, weaker i,v2 Bhe had felt last night when she fainted so suddenly in the middle of g!ed th<m a crow;ded ballroom. Even the at tempt to raise her head left her so ex hausted that she felt almost dead. But the potent drink this man gave her was wonderful—it seemed to open fresh life and energy into her body, and presently die opened her eyes and atniled. "Better?” he a,sked. ' "■yes. Quite well, thank you. It was silly. I'm sorry. It must have been the heat.” She tried to laugh. "Yoiir consulting room wns very hot,” she said. "Do you like plain speaking?" he asked abruptly. ' , She raised her eyes, very blue against the pallor of her face. "Why, of course.” ..".Very well, then I am going to tell you that you’ are very ill, very ill in deed, and that if you wish to get better' you must do exactly what I tell you— and at once.” “■i'es. 'Yes, of course.” "Well—for the present I am not going to worry you with anything but just the simplest prescription, and in a week’s time I will see you-again. First of all, you will go away into the country." , Her eyes dilated, and her hands gripped the cushions on either side of her, "The country?—when?” ".‘\t onro. To-inorruw—if pos.-iible to-day, and when I say country I mean ihe very heart of the coinitry—a cot- t.age on Dartmoor or ■ in the Surrey hills, where there are no theatres or night clubs or picture liou.ses, You will go to bed early—seven o’clocl:— and you will ,slay,in.bed till hmeh-time every day till I see yoi| again. Yon will lie allowed no visitors—e-'-'cept youi aunt, 01 course—and a:';; ta do nothing except read and sleep. Yon will not write letters or receive any—and yon will sleep with your win dows wide open. You will have the very simplest food and no alcohol at snatch. It’s a poisonous phice thii weather, and to anyone ut your ssrf- 0U.9 state—"I hate the country.” "You hate the country?" He moved sutldenly, laying a hand on her shoulder. > "Be a sensible child,” he said gently. "Do as I tell you. Go right away for three months, and you’ll come back a different being; able to enjoy life and laugh again.” She raised passionate eyes to his. face. "I’d rather die," she said, and hp answered, suddetily grave; ^ j "You may oven do that If you r<i« fuse to take iny advice." Diana picked up her hat, whirl; 'laci fallen to the floor, andjic,^!^ to put it on, by force ^oi.-llSbiT hunting “in lier- handfegf'nFat for a little mirror and! !^<™evitable lipstick. _ j "It’s very kind of you, Dr. Silfe,’’ j she began with a return of her artl-*( (icial air—the lipstick waa giving lier.i back her poise. "But——” I He icterrupted bluntly. i "I am not Dr. Selfe. I thought thb secretary had made that plain to yoii. Dr. Selfe is away ill—I am taking his place for the time being. My namo is Rathbone.""Oh I” So this was not the “top man”! how annoyed Aunt Florenco' would be, and yet Diana herself was conscious of relief. If he was not the "top man" it would account for the nonsense he had talked, of the way, in which he had almost succeeded in’ frightening her; it had been most un-, professional wheii one came to think of it. She looked at him with differ ent eyes. ■ A big clumsy man, not a bit the orthodox Harley Street specialist: even Ifis hair was rough, as if he.had forgotten to brush it . . sho looked away from him quickly, mceling onco again his piercing regard.. The country! Ugh I Spiders and other nasty crawling things, and tio hot w.iter or soft beds. She dro'.v on a glove. Rathbone .said, “I hope very earn estly, Miss Gladwyn, that you will take my advice.” "You arc very kind.” But she did - not look up, and it was he who held out his hand. She took it after the barest hesita tion; a strong, kind hand—capable and secure, A little sigh escaped her—she had never known what it was to feel really secure, life had always been such a hectic scramble. . “If you would care to come and see me again, later on . . .” he said, and his voice v/as kind—the voice of a friend, Diarla said with a sense of helpless-” ness, “Bnl I can't go tn the country. , . , I hate it. and surely it cannot be good lo do a thing one hates very much.” ' ^ "It's not pos.sible lo hali; a tiling you've never tried," tlii.s .sinnv'i; iniin said qtiielly, and then, "Do yon l;i)uw lhat line— ' '‘"C'cnl ihailc ihe cuiiiilry, nnd vu'.n iikii/.i Hiv ioivn’l"' “No." He released her harid. "Well, that's just the difiercnce,” he .said.' _ In the car Mrs, ('lindiv.vii up .sniriciently to ask C)uestions. C o ritin aeii N ext W eek lovfi for otlicrn. We musj;. nil real ize .thint no oternal value can be achieved without suffering. Suffering: Love Every thought, act and deed of Jesus wns done for the conscious real iztttion of the Fathers will. The life of Jesus and His death on the cross domonstrate tho fact that vicarious suffering- and sacrifice is the duty of every in dividual who enters life. In every village, .town or city. Tve find rich men and women who neither toil nor spin and yet they are. not arrayed like one of God’s suffer ing servants. 'Ambitious iiidividuals every where aro searchiuif for an im mortality of influence. Jesus tells them thnt ckuith is tho price thc.v imUKt pay to ('P-t it." The blood of itlip nmrtyr.s was the life of the ciuirch. The Chief Priests paid Jesus 'a ;iroat 'compliment i^hen' they .said, "He saved others— himself he cannot save,” We are the "ot''0)'p” that might be lost if Jesus h:ul saved Himself. A New Principle 'rhe original Man of G'alilee show.ud the world a new princi ple. He pointed out thru his life and death that anyone who can endure suffering will outlive any one who inflicts it. W<r-all re member v/ho wns crucified -but who remembers the name of the j men who crucified Jesus. 'I'hey I were all very prominent In their I day. When we look at suffering |lovo on tho cross We say, “Sucli love deserves to concjuor.” Then looking into our hearts we cx- clalm, “And it has conquered." When wo renoun'ce sin «nd are willing! to suffer and sacrifice for others then we feel t/hat we are God’s partner and that we are helping Him to build a bettor world. All of the great saviours- of history lost their lives while saving others. (4th d ay'o f April 1932, 'at 12 o’clock M. the following real' es itate situate in the village of Fork 'Ohurch, Davie-: County, N. C. ad- ■jolning the lands of J. R. W il liams, J, M, Davis, and. others, described as followg to-Wit:— i; Beginning., at a..stohe in J;. R; W illiams iind J. M. Davis’ cor ner,'.and runnimg 'South 16 poles to a stone; thence W est 2Q de- Igrees North 18 poles and 3 links to Stone; thence North 11 poles and 6 links to stone in J. R.-W il liams line thence East in W il liams line 12 poles to the begin ning, eontalning 150 pôles (16/ IGths of an acre) more or less, on 'Which lot is located a two and 'h alf story mill house, nnd includ- iU'g a "/WOLF ROLLER MILL,” 50 barrel capacityjvone Corn M ill; one saw mill, w ith 'carriage; also etiuipment and 'iippurtenaiices with cach mill, also one "Ham mer” Feed Mill. The M ills, equip ment and appurtenances w ill be sold with, bhe land. This mill is located In a fine agricultural section of the Coun ty, seven .m iles East of Mocks ville, the nearest Roller M ill, and on State Highway No. 00, Mccks- ville-Fork Chureh-Lexington, and ! State "H ighw ay No. 801 Fork * Ohurch-Advance'-W'insiton-Salem. This March 2 , 1932, L. E. BURTOiN AND F., E. WILLIAMS Receivers Fork M illing Co. Jacob Stewart, Attorney 3 10 4t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND demand having been màde for sale the undersiigned trustee w ill sell at public auction to the Highest I bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., nt 12 o'clock noon, on the 25th day of ]\j[arch 1932, tihe following described property, located in the county of Davie, Jerusalem township. North Carolina. ■ Bounded on the North by the ¡lands of W.,,R. C raig; East by North CfttoHna State Highway No, 80; South'“, by tho lands of C. D. F arris; and West by the lands of W, R. Craig, and more particul- lariy described aS follows: Beginning at a stone on tho W est side of Salisbury road and running South 82 Wflflt, with W. R. Craig’j, line 38.30 chains to a istone 111 Amos W right’s line, (now W. R. Craig) ; thence South S 'VVest 22.90 chains to a stake at a bran- ^ch; thence South 30 W est 6.80 I'chaina to a hickory; thó'nce North 83 East 53.25 chains to a stone on |the West si^le Salisbury road; thence with said Salisbury road North SG West 14.50 chains to a stone; North 25 We'st 13.1G chains to the beginning, containing 115.75 acres, more or less. Thig the 18th day of Feb. 1932 J. S. bUNOAiN, Attorney 2^ 25 4t. NORTH CAROLINA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE, Successor to A tlantic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee. FAIIMINCTON NEWS Under and by , virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Susan M. Langston and husband, W. A. Langston dated A pril 28, 1927, nnd recorded in book 21,' at pa^:« 112 iil lliu ofHco of the Reg ister of Deeds for Dnvio county, North Carolina, default having jbeen made in'the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and Mis.4 Norma Furchees, supt. of пиг.'-'с.ч, Moorcsvlllo Hosptial, at w.'i.s tho wock-ond . nciit nf h(M' iiarents.. and' Kjnili.vo;;i;'h ■■р'иГсЬосН. i S'in'iVrJi I people from hero attoii- , (Icil (lie fiuu'rnl of Miss Emma KDi.s nt Bethlehem'M , E. Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Horn and children wero dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn Sun day. .Mr. and Mrs., John Woodlief, ot Clemmons, spent Sunday with tilie latters mother, Mrs. M. J. Hendricks. Miss Louise W alker, of W ins ton-Salem, is spending sometime with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Ward. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen left Sunday liifternoon for Greens boro, where she has accepted a position. The many friends of little Dal- la.s Seats w ill.b e sorry ,to learn that he was carried to Long's San atorium, Statesville, Sunday for treatment.----------^^------------— CARD OP THANKS JACOB STWWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office in Southern Bonk & Trust Company building OWlco phone......................................18G Residence Phone.............................146 USE COOICS C. C. C. Relievea Rheumatism, N euralgia, Head nnd Toothache. In success ful use over 36 years. For twenty years wo have .served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and n(>yer_ before b.-ivo wo ¡)een so • Well Bfiiilppod. or had .so a viir.i'jty of styles and prices ..ns'w n now have. CALI. US AT ANY IIOIIU -G. C. YOUNG & SONS We Avish to take this method of expressing our most heart felt thank.4 lo our ncighbor.4 and fri ends for the deeds of Icindneas and sympathy shown to us during tho illness :and death of our dear wife and mother. R.. 0. W illson and Children. —1-----------------.«----------------- ADMINIS’PRATOR’S NOTICE SUNDAY .SCHOOL LESSON Sund'ay School Lesson For March 20 : “The Cost of Saving Others” John 19:17-30 (By Lacy Thompson) Sacrifice is the law of life. i i.h'm ' grass must die if animals ' ' 'Ive. Some animals must die if umanity lives. A sinless man uce died that we might live a icher and bettor life. 'We save ■thers by losing, but eventually •,'c do not lose anything by sav- *:iy others. There is no crown w ithout. a cross, We must take the bitter along with .the sweet. We find skulls along the road that leads to greatness. Histox’y shows us that Abraham Lincoln lost his life while he was saving the Republic and four m il lion sons of. Ham. When Lineólo lost his p h y ical life-he was ad mitted into the realm of tho ini- mortals where he is now living the eternal life. TJncolu lived the loving sincere life of .service for others and he is now. the gentlest memory of our land. H. G. Wells greatest men of the world. ' No one seems anxious to eulogize John .Wilkes Booth the rascal who killed Lincoln. Whenever we lose our physical lives in tho service of others, we can rest assured bh'at the immortal life w ill be pur reward. , David Livingston caught a vi sion of the. great need in Africa. He gave up the comforts of the Having qualified as adminis- t.r'ator of the estate of G. ^ B. Harding, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons' having claims ugain.st tho estate of the said deceiujed to exhibit them to the undersiii'ned at Mocksville, (U or before tho 17th day of Feb-^ nary, 1.0:’>3 or thi« notice will be' pleaded in bar ,of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to tho said estate w ill please make imu.ediate paymonl. This .17 day of February, 1932. S. A, HARDING Adfiiini-strator of e.state of G. B, Harding;- deceased. K. C. Brock, Atty. 2 18 Gt. ---------------------------^------------------------- NOTICE OP SALE OF MILLING PROPERTY L. E. Burton and Mrs. Fannie ,i<)rdan, Administrn'tors of J. G. Peebles Dec’dl petitioners -V s / iFork M illing iCompaiiy Inc. ot al, defendants. By virtue of an order made by Hon. T. B. Finley, Judge, in above entitled cause, we L. E. Burton '«nd F. E. IWllliams, Re ceivers of the Fork M illing Com- SOUTHERN AGRICULTURiST First in tho Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy dh request SOUTHERN AGRiCULTURiST NASHVILLE, TENN. Soil imprb'\rement W hile Tobacco and Cotton ax'o unprofitable, cut out and improve the soil with a legume, such as LESPEDEZA, CLOVERS, SOY BEANS, ETC/ We specialize on these seods. Best qualit;>' and low prices. AT THE SEED STORE Mocksville Hardvrar^ Co. i f English civilization for the crude ipany Inc.,'Fork 'Church, Davie life among the natives. While he jCounty, N. C., w ill sell at public was giving his short life in ser- sale at the Court House door in vice to others Jesus was teaching Mocksville, N. C. for cash to the P o u ltry'L o a d in g MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Satwrdayj March 19t!i . Martin Bros. Store Near Depot . ' FOLLOWING CASH Pm CES PAID Heavy Breed Hens Light Breed Hens Roosters Broilers, as to size Ducks . IScJb. . 13c lb. • 7c lb. 15 to 20c Ib. 10c Ib. Salisbury Prodifce Co. ' ' BUYERS ' We w ill load hero every Saturday until further notice. ' W atcli this space for prices. chose Lincoln as one of the six|him to Jive the eternal life of highest bidder on Monday the giiiaiasBai THE FARM CBNSUS IS NO MAY .HAVE OUTBREAK mflrcial interests are organized, of the very repair part needed ,?2,500,000 AVAILABLE AID TO SPECULATORS OF DOWNY MILDEW They all keep daily ecorda of Vhen a rush order cornea to him 1 --------——- "out^ao” and “income,” as well froni some person who has had'Due to their Isolation, absence ; Tobacco growera who reca‘ll-fchc as yearly inventories of what they to delay his -work because of a f ‘business records and avstem. s e v e m n u th r o n v .................................................. ----------- tion of Home D em onstratioa-'f TO CAROLINA FARMERS Clubs w ill meet during that week, if, Raleigh, March Who are the They lare those who . , ^ — ---------v.•^ uu>i,a euuureu for thft tiurnoflfi of Bellinir f),» balanced—too much or too little,If needed." The nine-month loans, the max- jit я nrnfit Thev are freauentlv trouble last season he looks for ?/ essential crops, an d ' Mr. Weaver does not look fo r, whi'íh w ill be ?20,000 to лиг ^ flt frlondá and nearest another ©Dldemic -this season locate where much new machinery to be o r d e r -one farmer, w ill be secured neiirhbors Without these buyers This disense spreads ranidly advantnge. ed this yeiar. More repairs w ill be first liens on cotton, tobacconeighbors. Without these Duyeis, nis disens spreads rapidly gince individual farm ers sel- made to save expense. Therefore or by chattel mortgage prices of farm products would be »-eathcr statis-lh c urges a svstematic checi^^u^on cattle. When deemed expedient Jesss because there would b ejesa vorable and^i s^ ti«al reports, they say that th ey'o f ev e^ impl¿ment and a list o f'other security may bé required, n .iv «« ‘f ^ «im « ^»rm Census re- . repairs made so that the p L ts Mr. Digga aaid ., ff L T season gives cause for some therefore, necessary may be secured on the next trip Mr. Diggs is now busy setting offer fit iw n v Tniifin«, wo in information to be inter-,to town. In checking over these “P credit groups In various coun-tions justify. However, we all Downy mildew waa^ f^^^^ preted and “passed on.” Thus theltools, It is also a good practice to ^‘es in the Stnte. All applications /.h ь « a)- aV t nst^ Agents and Agrl- list those-pieces which are bent ior loans should first be submit- “’'«rt. f Í I? 7 cultural Teachers are its main and twisted'nnd give some indi- ^od to and approved by the coun- W hat information does the rouble was repoi ted during the , cation of breaking later. A great *У вгоир after which they w ill W% ■ Ж Й ■■ ■ ■“trade’’ need They want the week in shows j^ext week, we w ill tell ’W h y'd eal of tim e• and worry m n y be> e sent to Ral&igh for final ap- , R О Vv ELS aame facts that ^farmers need tho disease i« appear ng some two Census does NOT help .saved if this is done. ' Proval. Would^be-borrowers who • V W W h ^ However, much information , of months earlier than last year at^d speculators, but does help the Plow points' should be i'eplac- do not know the secretary orhelp to farm ers is of no aid to means that urowers .qhouW boinn .. ' ^ ® tionai and world data as to pro- The mild weather prevailiiig information duction, stocks on hand, con- through most of the late winter ______________________ sumption and demand trends, and the abundant occurrence of LIGH'r GROWING CORN T'hey need price compariaouii Uiu disease in ao many pU\nt''«ida BES’l' FOR POOR T-AND (trends) and all these facts for in 1931 means that there may be many years in order to study m e a liarge quantity of-over-winter- Sm all-stalked, light - growing fluctu'ations and their causes. ing diseased m aterial from which varieties of corn aro best adai)L-flin i-llDAnr«» TYinnr n*Af O ^ g___^ »-..Ы Ki*C should fit properly and the ^vholt; names. ^ plow be, put in good shape. Mr. Л be corporation, now in its' se- Weav6'r also recomends sharpen- ®ond yeiar of service, vvill die- ing the hnrrow di.4ks land renlac- county its paper through the Fed- ing worn bushings. The frame i “i«<'inedmte Credit bunk at will need to be tightened, t h e Columbia, o. C., and in this v/ay grease cupg fllletS and other re- *s 'hoped to makb avail^able pair items attended to. Clean the ?2,ООО,ООО to ?2,600,ООО to corn and cotton planters and oil State farm ers. __________ ___ ____ ..*a luiitcìiin xiviu winiiii varieties of corn aro best iidapL- Yos, farm ers could benefit by the disease may got a new start cd to poor land'conditions and _ _ ........................................w.u using such Information even bet- this season. The. forward deve- .^rid yield more gvain per acre|^orn and cotton planters and oil tor than others. Our crop produc- lopment of the trouble in Geor- on such land than the single-ear- them well. New plates nre often ■ers may best avoid or plant-crops gin and the early re-appearance qc], i.a-ge-stalked, rank-growing needed in tfiese and occasionally ,nnM by knowing local count and State in this Stiat« also indicntos tho Uite-maturing varieties. ¡¡i gemr tootjh is missing or a ’ lO ’M- facts which are of no value to opportunities for an early start. q, Garren, cereal agronom- chain link gone, he says, stoek market members. Dr. Lehman advises good ven- jgt for the North Carolinn Experi- ' FOR ÏOM TÀIrh ËÊL ............................................. jjciniiiiii iiuytouti guuu vuii- ist for the North Carolinn Experi-1 ---------•• ’’------------ | Forty-three boys and girls join- The Fa'fm'^Cfensv.a'.-doBHvWt-c&lkriiiiaUcn.^^ drainage ment Station, has Conducted a du- DAVIE COUNTY MAKES ■ «‘1 4-H club ever to be for production or values,'There- fortost with certain corn FARM SURVEY IN APRIL Suit community fore, these surveys do not inter- surface of the bed may be■■■k0 p£:'^f}gtjg^^ц■^^^^ Bitanch ---------------- Cherokee County last week. dry. Where tho disetiae appears. Station netir"Sw ah-«'.i'^.,for n i «-------777' . , he suggests tKrat i)hp affected past tlirco Week w ill bo plants bo destroyed nnd the' oth- varieties were all planted on owiiers? Any way, oit'Ch land own- T1eici*№t'ik.;^'ue college this ye'nratM*ntTQrI ..... . - . fore, these surveys do not inter est tho "timde.” Any way, tho, re- .sults of tho Farm Census are not released until after the harvest, mcdhojvu «hu mo vm- varieties were all planted on owiiers? Any way, eti'Ch land College this ye'ftr i so too late for their usage by ers sprayed with Bordeaux mix- „ ^.¡¿1, bottom soil and lat another er is due to report to his tax lister dui'ing the 29 to. | speculators. It ig issued in time ture. Some insecticide may be place they were planted on a poor i the n u m b e r of acres of each crop Septeifiber 3,' The Stsitc 2tter used with the Boxdeaux to keep/tjil« iminnri „aII Aa oii u,. .„¡n ------- „„j ii.. -r,. i . ri® ----------------------- wui.iv “i«y ui5 place they were planted on a poor i the number of acres of each for tho farm ers to use In better used with the Boxdeaux to keep/thin upland .soil. As in nil testa that he w iir probably grow planning their next years's crops, down the flea beetles and other of this kind, the same cultivation, 1932. however. See your Farm Agent hisects. fertilization, distance of planting | No, this is nothing new. Or. W. B. Calowei.1,'» SYMJP PEPSIry. _ . . ...............Zoxfiitix;jjj Convention and the State'‘Fedora- 'I Г ....—- need watching Lot Dr. Cnldwell help whenever yomr i child is fovorish or upset; or has caught - cold. • , . • i'.',:I Ji.i .simple prescription will make that | bilious, lieadnchy, cross boy or Kirr i/;i.( comfortnblc. happ,v. well in just a hours. It aeon restores the bowels to; ( i iicnlthy reKiilarity.' It helps "brcak-up’*,i|r i i ii cold by KOoping tho bov.’cis ires frosz i- all thnt Hickcning ntiieus waste. i i’i'fiYou lime aJanwus doctor's word foth.i,] ' Ms laxatiue. Dr. Caldwell’s record oil',г . — a iceoru oi htiying ntlended over .S500 births without the loss of believed histpry.. . U .lbiia W l... one motllur or baby is idieal --- -------- «. W..1- .IIUI-UUI UI UUU, believed unique in American mco '"itpry., ....... ’..(et' a bottle bf Dr. Caldwell’s Syntp' f^epsin from your diuasloro and liaVQ' ■ i/ il ready. Then you won t have to worry : whan any member of your family is ; hoadncliy, bilious, g.assy or constipated. Syrup r'c|i.sin i« ((ootrfor ail'ng^'.'^U ’ i'ols: increases appetito ¡ ''sweetens the bow...a, .ut.cnara iiiii ■makes digestion more complete. now. , V As April is the time for report ing the 1932 Farm Censiisi make a list of your 'CMps with acreage (expected). Go to see ' your tax lister early—so as to' avoid tho rush hours that usually cause un due feeling against those sur veys, lunujziiijon, tnstance of pjanung | iNo, tnis is nothing new. It Definite instructions about how n„(] other factors were used in 'h as been being done since 1918. to spray the beds land control both teats. Tho idea was to see Most counties are reporting these the disioase w ill be given to any -which corn mnde the best of con- surveys for piiacticnlly all of their one who w ill write to Dr. Leh- ditiong under the two different farms. This is probably news to man for the information. I— ^....... .......—- ” ■environments. ' As a result of this work, Mr non- fiarm owners. The Federal Farm Census was secured fromT 'A ni rOTINT'V Nli’li'11‘5 — " ............ ----- ------- — ------- nusuv.uu Y 1 1 ° _ Garren found that the rank grow- farm operators (mostly tenants). »v ijX (jjg reprcHonted l>y a variety Our county farm survey is asked ! Dnv!.. rm intv 'rnnnrtptl IROO popu-1 of the owncrs. Which ot these FOR W U'P to^its crops^^in 193L j 200,000 farm owners “ v«nfnn -r nn lu- i, r 1 f On the poor land, howover, it pro- made reports for «ach of 1929, m S u P . r i r ” duced only 9.1 bushels an acre. 1930 a n d -1931.- These showed S S . " X ^ T i f U f r iTn9 , T An.n’ The small light .growing corn, re- acreage^ that are amazingly good,bought four goos6 eggs and set .The-one for 1932 is due in April. ^sented by № variety known as 'I'he'cost of these surveys is ex- T n Hickory King, also w ell known tremely little due to the Commis- ^ In Western Carolina, produced 1 sioners using the tax listing iria- sold feathers, egga and sons WHY a county fiai-m sui- 3 3 .9 bushels per acre on the rich chincry. While 'considerable iu- -«eese, bought a cow, sold the , vey is made. It is inyontory. It is its convenience is experienced by ^Ivos. bought a sow. Bold №e edii'cational. It tolls what we have bushels an acre, these “w aiting” tg list their tax- pigs, and now has 14 hogs and and where it is. Briefly stated, .......¡.ii.. ______...j. j.<- / — O..U M. ow„, Vila XI « 0 ».u»c busihels an acre, pigs, and now has 14 hogs mnd and where it is. B riefly stated, -p},j.ce other varieties represent- sevon cows, and . besides- has it provides facts that farm ers ing gradations in type between clothed, fed and educated her may well use for safely planning these two .extrem es produced vary ■children from the c'ash proceeds, their crop acreages. jjjg yjejds'. ------------------------------------I It ia well known that manu- -p^e Hickory Kink, a light 'grow- Subsoribe to The Enterprise facturers, professional and c 6m- j„,g corn, produced bes*: on the ' -------------------------------- poor land, nnd tho Big Corn, 'a rank growing type, produced best on the fertile land. Since North Carolina growers ,plant thousands of acres of poor land to corn each year, it might be wise for them to keep this fiact in mind, says Mr._ Qarren, and prepare to use the light grow ing types On such land this sea son. BÂYËR AS Pi Ri N Is always SAF BEWARE o r IMITATIONS REPAIR FARM .EQUIPMENT BEFORE TIME FOR USE Nènritis iVenrnlgia Lumbago foothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin, the kind doctors prescribe and millions oi users hnve proven 'safo for nwre than thirty yeiU's, con easily bo identiflcd by tho name Bayer and the word genuine. i Genuine Bayer Atipirin ia tafo and sure; always tho same. It h«9 tho iinqualiaed endoniement ol physiciana and druKgista cwwy* where. It. ¿oeau’l dejwesa tha heart,, No' homilul, aljlej^ticfcs tollow its use. ünyor Aspirin i* tha milTOiial . antidoto for psilns of sK Having to w ait for parts be fore being able to repair farm machinery is a bothersome annoy ance especially when spring work is rushing. For that reason it is I wise to check the m achinery now nnd proceed to get it in shape for the rush of >vo'rk la te r,' “No implemont dnitlor can fore- aee exactly what parts w ill 'be needetl or ordered by farm ers in his territory and he mny be out >йг>11 ' úic crade-rairk of Bayer manufacture ol mouwic«U«ttcM«»l«f of salicylicadd. DH. N. G, I.ITTLE Opton’.etïiat iCy^'s R\.4«ìÌHtHÌ—Glitssos Fitted Ш .n iW îiiaîY STORE Ш MÂÎtt Street N. C. ables, yet tho; need and value of [this farm “inventory” is too great to th© farming interests to be over looked. Farmers should observe the following: (1) List your- taxes early. (2) Be prepared to report ®ach crop acreage and numbers of ma ture livestock. . \ (3) Gb. prepared to “w ait” your turn, if you go late in the day or on Satui'days. (4) Read-our next weekls i.s- sue for the reiasons WHY these surveys are. made. Hoes, Spades, Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Gar den Plows, Grass Shears, Briar Hooks, W ceding Hoe, Hedge Shears, Weeding Porks, Bill Hook, Lawn Mowers, L a w n Hose. Gtirden Seed, bulk and package. Clo ver S c ed, Lespe- Plaintiff Davie County Davie County . Dayie Ck)unty Davio' County Davie County Davie“ Ckmnty Davie County Davie County Davie -County Davie Ckiunty Davie County Davie County Davie County ' Davie County Davie County Davie County Davie Ckmnty Davie County Davie County Davie County Davio County DAYIE COUNTY FORECLOSURE SUITS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED FEBRUARY 22.' 1932 LAST ADVERTISEMENT Defendants Jack Brown J, W. Gaither ot ux. ^ /..da Hairston O. L. Fisher et ux. Mrs. P. L. Carter M. H. Jones et ux. , Bettie W illiam s ; Jake Smith' et iix. ' ■ ■ Tom Hoiderberry et ux. Morgan. Hanes et ux.. G. W. Smith et ux. Belle W illiam s Giles Clement et ux. ' N. J. Doneyant ct ux, Liza Scott Chas, iRoso ot ux, M attie Bell Foster . ¡ F. M. Carter et ux. Sarah Hendrix Laurn Setzer . Mrs. E. J. Hendrix / Township Mocksville Mocksville Farmington /Farmington . P ar wing ton Farm ing ton Farmington Farmihgton . Farmington' garm ington Fnm ingtpn Farmington Mocksville^ Mocksville 'Mocksville; 'Mocksville Mocksville / Pulton Clftrksvllle Farmington Farmington : -'B 'I'his 22nd. day of February, 1(132. R C. CLEM.ENT) County AccouBtsn.' Tax Yea 192 192Í , 192^1 . :i9 2 li: 19ИШ . 1923 '1921^ 192|S ■ ' 192 ÍÍ ■ 1921-ji Л9Щ 1 9 2 f 192l| ^192li 192if 1Р2Щ 192Г 192; 1 9 « ao 2 ;i 192iM ;Я К ii rií;i ■ ^ : Pajre 8 THR М0СК8Л .ЪЪЕ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. K. O. ................. • •< • - -— I) J|-Illlliriir..ll. ,..l____l.„_________Щ1.11 Mil 1,1 JH ||1Ш11ЦТ1Г|-Ш:г:пв i..................................... Thursáflji, Mi.ixb 17, 1932 THINGS WORTH k n o w in g When making pic and any pie crust is left, do not throw away. Just; sprinkle ii little flour in the WANTED: TEACHERS OF . HUMOR (By Bruce Barton) ii ..........w i I.once hnd some correspondence bottom of bowl, pinch plo crust Avith the alumnae secretiiry of a lall together and pMt in bowl. Thencollege, an estimable lp «t In Ic« boJ. Thia »111 ки п '« ‘' ‘ «г '«»I'tut.on, wliicb It well nbout a week aucceaafully.' deserves,' Our letters developed quij;e an Make Biscuits Early interesting exchange of ideas <?n ^ This is Iiow the Japanese built up barricades of ,sahdl>ags fronvbehind wind; they shot down Chinese irreg ulars and civiliatis while the residents of the Foreign Colony !ool<cd on helpless to interfere. JUST ONE THING AFTER An o t h e r ’ "■ —By— CARL GOERCH lo be a lot of worrying done in .some circles. We think we’re in a bad fix now, but w ait until after March IS.' Ancl if you want to put that down as unjustified pessimism, There Avas an article in one of you’re welcome to do so ' iie magaziiles the, other day, writ- ii^ Jn by .a Northern columnist and ailing; of-' ihig experiences on, ^a ,rlp c3owh South. It was supposed 'j be very funny, but the humor A REVIEW (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) Within tihe last week I have had ^ Н е Ш . By Dr. W illiam J. Scholes, CONSTIPATION jiiu wiB iHoi, -«v. I Just how m uch'serious damage K,» . —.........- - quite a patronage in “blood pres- ■ . t. ■ f- it WAS ruined .completely, so sure cases." In this particular .system by consti-* • . . . . ........nntiov« ia ofill nn nnfin. nne.qtion.1 it WAS ruined .completely, so sure cases." in tnis particular . . _ r - - - ar as 1 was iconcerneci, by two interval, all the subjects were'^ la- pation ia still an open question, hiring errors which the , w riter dies. I could" not help noticing The medern idea seems to be ladp and w h ich so many other sim ilarity that wag almost uni- that, heretofore too many ills iorthern w nters make. »form. A ll wero women paat middl« Yet. He said that he stopped to talk age—60 and beyond. All were of ,, ■ .' ^ \ / 3 a man at a filling station and/stout build—170 pounds or over,, there is little doubt that mos- of he latter rem arked: "Yas, suh;- in weight. All except one-^-a,ns feel a lot better when the ac- ro’sll's in -Nawth Ca'lina now.” Jewess—were farm dwellers. A li •tion of the bowels is normal and Two terrible mistakes. In the'except the Jewish lady were of regular. -«ve.'ó.ii, 1.1, ,1,». A„<i .n^riSm S£;:t ¡tate “North Ca’lina.” Ho i)asscs exceptinn, curried tiheir high ten- j..,- ,,,,mKer - • " .gvingly over each ’ syllable—^ sion without kidney disease. Nawtii Caro-lina”—and it’a « | It i.s very common these days, iM U W L Il I j i U U - i m « — u i m 11,0 .. I ---^ ....................................- _____ „ ■ lamed sight prettier than "Cn- to encounter cases of high blo'od- ; Ina.” pressure, the kind'that produces , _ — - Jiomoirhnge in the brain, and, 1 !'.si weoit I drove down to At- paviilynis,, if not sudden life end- aiita. I stopped off at Clemaon ing. Hence tiie sabjeet is of rather ....................of cases of consti pation are the result of some di- sease affecting the digestive sys- teml Cases’ of the latter kind are .‘satisfactorily remedied only wh<in the .iinderlyin;;? di.saase condition has been' corrected. Bad Habits a'C ause 'Sonic' of the bad habit.q which ailCU. i ßcoppvu UII at v^iviuowii ...................... ’ollero to chat for a few minutes i’eeii iniportiuice, both to patient ,vith Dr. D. W. Di-inieh and physician. First of all in the i-, Have you ever heard of him ? treatment the cause must Ijo to pioc iice cnnwiipatin ■' He’s: head of the department of for. ' 1,n»- i.»bi. ii,.fir.;. b- « b;hÎ;S..‘ i . Â 7 £ hi' By adding a little more baking educatiofi, until 1 made the mis- powder to biscuits you can make take of sending this comment: . them ahead of' time. Then plane г "I am a believer in women’s on top of ice until ready to bake, colleges, .and, I think .they .receive " • -^ . * much -less than, . their, rightful To Remove Fish Bone from share of legacies and gifts. Blit I ; .' Throat : sometimes tfiink they have jjiishc« i Cut a lemon in two. their, 'scholastic, stand.nrd’s . too i Suck^slowly. - . ■ . ihighj ahd are applying tiiem too • This.Should dissolve fish bone.,rigorously. Two of; thé m'ost .siic- and give relief., ............. ce,a,4ful and attriict-ive rtiiddle aged'> ^jwomert of 'niÿ acquaintance are. . -Sprinkling. Clothes ■, college graduates. They have been H o t,w ater, çlfimpens .alot'hea .« sblirce'of pride and service to more o'lsily than when sprinkled their alma mater. Ÿ.et, if tho ,pi‘Cr ; with cold water,. . .. , seht standards had been in force .. --------— in their day, and-had been as a r-i , , BAKING HINTS , - '.'bitriirily applied,' bo(Jh ,.pf them ; .Rice and Meat Pic , w<)uld have'been : thrown out of ' Cup rice—cook. . ... ¡college at the end of their firstV-up ill;« — cuun. . ...................... lA or 2 pounds groiind round semester. -They w ere, poor; stud- . lents, but they'are great women." r added ,rather facetiously: steak. Can tomatoes. Onion. Green pepper. Method: Cook the rice. Mix well rice, steak, tomatoes, onion and pepper. Bake. ,ir Malcolm .Campbell, who drove hi.v motor car at a speed of over 2S3 wiles an hour on the beach at Day tona. Florida. 1 . aatitiu- iuuicx. 4<n.«5i/»vb«w»^, - . ___________ suggestions: s . I- Tiiat the President m^i^e tho Pork Chops and Scalloped Potatoes Pork chops. Potatoes. Butter. Pepper, salt and milk. Method: Fix potatoes for scal loping in butter baking dish. Lay seasoned pork chops across top and b.ike 1 hour. : 'fession of matrimony. My idea of > l rcsiaent maite uio,,^ , « 'college program would be'teach them to look after their to E ngland,-W ill. R o g ers;- health, cultivate their sense, of ^'«^«ssador to Germany, Bug« humor, and then add whatever a- mount of book*,learning they could to France, absorb Avithout good/ looks.” spoiling their Ba'er; Ambassador Irvin S. Cobb. ■ ^ ' 2. And that John D. Rockefel ler or Edward Ilarkness estab lish and endow at e^ich leadingT ^ rT o p p ed the correspond- enco. The lady regarded me » ProfoBsorship m Humor. lacking in feriousness, and wrote 1 to me no more. Yel I have the tem erity to piih- lis'li tho comment, and to 'add this Ifirm conviction: that the world I does' need movii knowledge us ¡much as it needs more htimor. Do you remember the famous session of the Cabinet at which ‘ Abraivam Lincoln presented the Bmiiiicipalioi! Proclam ation? 'H o j pvocodgd it by reuding one of tho i ----------------- himioroua essays of Artomus (,By W ilfrid Scawen Cliiiit) IWiird. Ho laiig'iied tintil tlio tears Oh I leave the past t» bury ita own TO ONE WHO WOULD MAKE A CONFESSION iJnglish.-iit Ciemson, As an after- My liablt la, tirst, to test lor Hvin.r i +.v v,« i^fftfjiitm ei; spoaker he is without a. kidney disease, that being in rtany f,.!-'(liiwer In t'niii couiitry. He can just cases co-incident with higlv laxative dniK». Ihe i .ViatilraUy maVe you fall out of terial. tension. J[|^ilfit,<r"f‘-i^n ey'^""^ ™ is extremeiy wide- ‘'''V '^ui’ clUiir, laughing at hia funny •^Wl}i?v3-’''‘’''!^hitt than? W ell—are «•’tl is apparently a com- ...../,'arnsl Anil when it comesarteries hardened? Or, Is J (I ‘o W ij3ii.appj}g^.,,,l;^a;s3 ab t there, too. t^’ore evidence of a clhronjc liver " ........................................... In"j We were svi^appiflg jokes. “I derangement? How about . the■ • fVin Tnvrrnaf Af .vlilpf« which its victims ai'e trying to jdn't know whether you ever ’’ave Spjeen, the largest^ of duct- ^ j ..leard this One cr not,” I began, less glands? Is .thcre any focus ^ t^e.correction oflut he interrupted me, of infection by harmful germ s? i:ne.conection oi “What difference does it make W hat of the elimination by boyelshould be arranged yl,ether I have or not?” he in- a ^ k .d n e y Is J t u V u T a ^ luired, “.A ijood story /s J>ke a i«Ij • \^°voun svs- amount of food which leaves some rood song. Just bccause you have iv ¿ e bloorcoL ition ill’«'- waste, in the Intestine,leard some beautiuil melody one w-ie o oou conaiuon breads and cereals suchirriA r,n i-Pfiinn Whv vnii e)on’^ as to viscosity, and Its power leec .7 ^ oi eno.s ana c.t.ieaia, aucn ,ime is no leflson }vny}ou dont m uscular svstem which in- i™ '*« a.s'apples, oranges, figa, ;vant to hear it again. The same ig j , dates, nnd, vegetables such as crue about a good story, if-it is tne neai c iiseii. i^iei /, iteg^ Bouash. carrots beans anfl neaa ,well told, it doesn’t make wny ,"o|lune • *'*“ need, not gj,ould constitute a good share of lifference how often you haye 1 , the food f c b le '" ’'“' “^^' ‘'" V m ay \ e -an d ‘’ trouBhtful'prtie^^^^^ Abdominal Exercise Beneficial _______ 'certainly aid the physician. That’s , massage of the ~ ” 7 7 '. . ■ th e “w h v ” o f th is letter. abdominal muscles ( if there is no, *Come to think of it,'h es right. , ---------— __—.-— tenderness of the adbomen) bene- Ive heard Irvin Cobb t;ell tales LIST TAKERS ARE APPOINT- fits many cases. hc*ard ten years ago, but ,! laughed fit to km mys^elf over! .----------_ - ,uu nis rendition of t,hem, U all de- following list takers have the desired'improvement, two or pends upon the telling. A perfect- ,appointed for the various three table.spoonfnl doses of mih- ly good joke can be ruined the townships in the county for the eral oil may be taken daily as a v eryiirst time you hear it if th<3 listing taxes fo r the laxative. As improvement occurs, fellow doing the telling doesn t 1 9 32-33 term : the daily dosa-ge of oil should be kno'V how to get it across. j Calahaln Township, Glenn Cart- lessened, discontinuing its use ^ ^ entirely as soon as possible. . A couple Of salesmen were in Jerusalem Township, ClareiTce ---------: ."/as'hi.iigtojj last week, demonRt-ra- ... KIDNAPIi^G A HORRIBLE ing some sort of a gadget that parmington Township, E. C ;' CRIME Ice Uox Cooliies (by request) . 2' cups flour. l/'l pound oleomargerine. ^ 1 cup sugar. Little salt. ;,2 e;.:gs. 1/4 tuiinpoon baking-Hoda, -• r'lavor (almond or vanilla.) MetViod: Cream butter and su-|'<,.............- ................... gar,—Add eggs and a little salt, camo and then, looking^.aroun.d al> , /.lead Mijf baking soda with the flo u r.) hia^a.^i/X'iiAv.s*' illicl' I'inding them Thu past ia naugfit tu ua, i'he pre- Add to.'butter,. suj?(u:.-fj«>fi'it'' ’'c8g sf'all solemn, he exclaim ed: i seht all. i''QV-Ct--iJL-ft'-VM‘iig''roll. Put in box-- “Gentlemen, why don’t you What need of last year’s leaves over night. In the morning cu t laugh? -With thu icai'iu l strain to strew Love’s bed? very thin. '^Placc on a baking th at' is upon me night an^cl day. What need of ghosts to grace a s h e e t Bake, A raisin, nut.or CO- if did not laugh I should'dite; and , festiyaJ? coahut can be put on top, !you need this modidne as much I virouUl not, if I could, those'; as I,” " . , .j days re'call, ' Do you recall the passage from Those days, not ours. For us the Stevenson in which he points o u t'■ , feast is spread, , that it is the little differences.-The lamps are.lit, and music plays not tho/big issues, on which mar- , -wlthaL riages are wrecked? To look Then l^t us love and le-ave the across the table and see a. blank rest unsaid, ' expression on your w ife’s face, This island is our home. Around when you are convulsed with , it roar laughter—that, ho says, is a test^Groat gulfs and oceans, channels, that few mnn-iagcis can stand, | sti'ults and aoaa, . I was In Mexico with Ambassa- What matter in what wreck v/c dor Morrow when W ill Roger.s ar-/ reached the shore. ТЛЛККЙ л и г ; B l-r u il'i JL- umu^ euaco. • i- i, 4.:i ) ,1,.ED FOR 32-33 TERM .1 - If proper diet, sulllcient; w a t e r ,l’,alnng dish until eiu st is done. 1 I..-I—- Serve hot with tartar sauce. COOKING HINTS IJcvikd: Lobster in Blanket.ii Lobster meat. Seasoning. Little onion and Worcester shire sauce. Little sugar. White sauce. Choppqd boiled egg. Crust. Method: Take 2 cans of lob-! ster or meat from 2 lobsters, ‘“’i ■"‘•onuw »vni.:>i n m v... -------- Cut meat quite fine. Make a cup rived. I saw how w onderiuiiy his 'So t'o' hOih reached it? We can of rich crea'm sauce. Add season- humor disarmed the stispiciqit^of ’ mock at these, ing. Hava a good crust r e a d y , , th e Mexican olllcials H^nd opened O h T leave, the past, if pa.st indeed Roll thin and cut in squares, the way for all the good work th at .'thero'.be; Roll each square as a cornucopia, the Ambassador did Ister, I would not know it; 1 would know Fill, w ith' lobster and fold crust j ; Having ail this in mind, I o ffer'• but t'hee, . ' . ' over top. Bake on a buttered'';” WW...W ww- « — -------- rnir • w ill stop a “run" in ladies' stock- jam eg. ings, 'I'hey .sold quite a number of Clarksville the contraptions, Ferebee, I wish somebody would come Mocksville along" with an invention that Cartner, would stop a run on a bank, Thai’« something we really need. Cod Fish llalls Vj pint -of cod fish (1 cup,) Va pint mashed potato (1 cup,) Yolk of 2 eggs. Sprinkle flour. ,■ Method; Soak cod fish and boil in plenty of w ater and shred with a fork. Or, s'hred canned cod fi.sh. Mix with egg and flour. Shape, Fry, If fried in butter, they are delicious,-. FREE FREE FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE Most people don’t like to go to a theatre and get there in the mid- ;dle of a ¡jictuvo. They’d rather hang aroiDiil cutsido, waiting foi' the begiiining. . - Povson-iiily, I'd rather sit down slap in the middle of a good movie than at any .other time. It add.q so much more enjoyment to the pic ture, You don’t know whether the ' .^heroine is the hero’s sweetheart or his mother-in-law. You can’t tell , whether the eldorJy gentleman is Township, , J o h n ^ ° ’P*'THbuna ^ ' The kidnaping of the Lind- Township, John, was a source of gen- ' eral sadness throughout the na- Fuitoli Towiuiiilp, Rinard Fos- tion. Where millions of people ‘ grieved with .the famous parents Shady (?rove Township, Charlie of the little boy, . Tavior. so '“ irs the-anger of | 'i're.o.e men w ill meet on the poople fs that; For men and! third Monday in March to arrange women to be so^low as to trade I ------- , _ for li.sting taxes for 1932-33 as o» the love of parents for the together tomato, onion and cut- roquired by law. • nioney, and to act w ith -■ up green pepper. Season and -----------------~out regard to th^ possible-death I thicken a little, then cook slow- Now You Tell One! of a child, is ¡in evidence of de^ lly .wit'h spaghetti awhile. When I'hey were discussing dogs and pra"<ity amid the welter of civili-¡you servo it, pour layer of spa- Spnghetti Spaghétti. 'Pomato. : Little onion. • Salt and pepper. Gvpon pepper if you have Grated cheese, Mcljhod : Cook spaghetti. Cook it. Щ i! • ., Я.:.!m the tales 'wore,, .'gt^tting,; “pre'tty zatioji. tall” when one of the' gi'aup^tOok Thftt this country has witness- the lead.- \ ■ ^ ' ^d something like a wave of kid- “Smith,” hè W id,"ha'd a most n.iping in recent years is known. . whether the elderly gentleman is intelligent dog. One, night.Sm ifh’e The Lindbergh crime gave kid- the villian or the preacher; луЬе- house caught fire. All .was instant naping more publicity than ever ther t'he children or hisn or liern, confusion. Old Smith and , his' because of the prominence of the Along with following the Pl°t of wife^ flew for the 'thUdroi) and parents, find has caused tremen- the film, you also have to figure bundled -tlhem out in quick order, douà. feeling. Something must be out and t-1'у to unravel what I'as Every one was save'd but old Rov- done. . fone on before. It’s twice as much e r dashed back through ■ the I'he Tribune certainly hesitateg ; fun аз getting there just as the ilam es. . ' ■ tp ..suggest anything- like mob ' Ipicture is starting and having Presently the noble animal re- law, but kidnapers lare almost be- ¡iverything explained to you, ;appeared, Sii^rehed and ,buroed, yond the pale an<j deserve to be , ----------------with what do you think?”; treated like maddened anim als. ’ , 1 I shouldn’t be a bit surprised if “Give up” cried thé,.eager iisr — ~~~—'♦ '*----------- |i special R'SHsion of the legisla- teners. ' ^ cooperative order for 5,000 j,ure were called before Juno J. “With the fire insuraW e policy, pounds of lespedeza was deliver- ,When our state ofTicials discover wrapped in a dam^i,towel,'деп^е-; ed to Gaston County growers last ,iow ^greatly the income tax re- men," .......... week, Tlie crop will be grown ■iunis have shrunk, there’s going —H, I, D„ St, Louis, Mo, largely ^for soil improvement. 'ghol:ti—-then grated cheese .alter nating until dish is full,. If pre ferred,. it can be poured in but tered baking dish and baked, but it is delicious 'without baking,' -------------------» - —■ .............. MILK “M ilk! M ilk! Three times a day, Makes you strong, and ready -to play; : Puts tlje roses in your .cheeks, And keeps you healthy for weeks and weeks,” "W ithout my m ilk each day, I know I’d w ilt beside the w ay; It keeps me alw ays strong and healthy, And may help me to grow quite wealthy." Your Choice of FREE, GASOLINE or FREE GREA- 'SING with every tire pur chased, Example 4,50—21 U, S, Peerless ?5,43, Free 5 gallons gas-or one gallon gasoline free for every 100 cents. Our prices are in line-w ith all competition .and th e . ti’cad and wearing qualities can not be beaten, ■, v.„ Wo list below a few pppi,ilai: «¡7,08, for, complete list sea our cir-oul.ii’, 4.50—20 -4.50—21 4.75—19 5.00—19 6.2G—18 U, S. Guard '■ '^?4-29 , $4.37 $5.10’ $5.38 U. S. Peerless $5.35 $6.43 $0.33 ' ?6.65 $7.58 U. S. Royal . ¡56.70', $7,05 • $7,70' - . .?8,25 $9,30-jiu / V The above tires carry the Standard Guarantee. Come to Horn Service Station for quality gasolino, oil, tires, batteries and accessories, ^ Cash only for all'item s on. sale. Horn Service Station Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty "THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN VAVlE—TllE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s , Best Advertising Medium .Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'PRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR XlM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ THURSOAV. MARCH 24, 19.32 No, 20 Presbyierian Pastor Will Arrive Early In April March King Passes iJnv. W. I; Howell, Jr., of Nitro, We.st Virginia, who has recently accepted the cair'to the Presby terian church hero, w ill arrive the fir.st of next month, and w ill preach on Sunday, April 3rd, at the morning ^nd evening services. Tlie other cdngregationg of the town will unite with the Presby terian congregatjon for the even ing service, the regular^ fourth Sunday union service not being held this month. Rev. Howell is a native of Cixford, N, C„ and is a graduate of iDavidson Col lege, and.,of the Union Theologi cal Seminary in- Richmond, Va.- For the past two years he has been pastor of the Presbyterian church in Nitro, W. Va, Several weeks ago Mr, Howell preached in Alocksville, and made a num ber of friends during his brief t'tay. We are glad to welcome him ALARM OF FIRE LAST .•1 John Philip Sousa, ■world-famous band leader and coinposcr of popular niarch tunes, died suddenly at the age ol 77. to our community, and wish him much .‘success in 'his new charge. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON It is, with a decree of sadness personal thanks for you putron- ,that I write you these few lines age,- ¡•under the above head but cir- To our correspondents I ■wish ciimstani^es force It upont mo, to say 'that if it had not been In Aiirii 1917, I left Mocksville for your efforts that the'paper ;io r Columbia, S. C, to fight a ¡would havs met w ith 'defeat'in - , battle, which was foug-ht and stead of success, and I want to gloriously won, but today there ¡ask the continuance of your sup- lare- thousands of men who are port regardjo'ss of where I might i still fighting this battle, and I bo. I am as much interested in am one of them. jthe success of the Enterprise and I Kight here iind now I want to also the success of IDavie coun thank every one of our subscrib- tv a» if I were still sitting at ers' and friends for their loyal the desk here typing articles to '.'lupport which you have given .vou. I could not have gotten out this paper under my m anage-' the hi'gh grade paper that .has ment, and I want to ask you to come off our press if it had‘not continue_ to patronize this paper been for your cooperiition and just the“ same as if I were hero I ask that you still render same ifi the olUce. Personally I feel to the paper regardless of what ithat.some of you have patronized-happens to me. And still I w ill M13 because I was connected with remember each and every one of the.pjiper and I want to ask you you, and will think of you each ito continue to patronize the pa- week just the same as if I were per just the same as if I were '‘vith you. W ill you pease ■ con- here in the ofllce. tinue to do your best for success I Friends, I have my own battles-of the paper, and for the success to fight. You know not w hat'of the county in general, they aro, and Président'.- Hoover’s oldest .son, He’rbert Hoover, Jr., is now a "teach ing fcUow’’ ot the California Institut" of Technology. Edna Shumaker Leonard,' 19- year-old tDayidso'n county woman, serving a six months sentence. aro, and perhaps you are I am leaving all my friends An alarm of fire was g i v e n interested in them, but they behind to go out into the worldDAVIE COUNTY ZONE ' « ------ ----------------------------------------—......................................... ■ MISSIONARY MEETING , .. ^ ____________„. ...„ . . . HELD LAST WEEK a bit. Of excitement, have tried to give you “the kind life eternal, for heath, as well,, , , Ihe building on fiie was a wash- paper that you want, and the as for ii living.' And as I go into hdr C3capa,irom the counhouse on the premises of Dr. R. ■ - .. r. . n .............. P. Anderson, and made considerable fo're the fire company arrived and ¡¡]^gd that were printed in our me^ and to think of , the happy pages. ' times that we have had together, 'I'here is no newspaper that and to pray for my success into can give you what you want un- tho ond of a life which I tried less you let them know what your to spend for your happinesg and' wants aro, and this you have success. boon faithful in by telling mo I want you to think of nie to-' The semi-annual Davie Coun ty zone meeting of t'he Methodist missionary societies was held in the Mocksville Methodist^ cliurch on Wednesday afternoon, March 10, with Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman of the zone, in the chair. Rev, It. C, Goforth offered the opening prayer, and j\Iiss Bortha Lee conducted the im- pvcss'ive devotionahs. 'rho decora tions wero pots of blooming am: , n ° are very important to mo, I have to fight a battle which means tholast Wednesday . afternoon and and Avorld to me. I'am fighting for caused (iiiiln n bit of excitement, have tried to give you the kind life eternal, for hoath, as well re was a wash- of p„p(.i. that you want, and the as for,a living.' And as I go into . , , „ . , ■ ux tiises of Dr. R. only reason that I have succeeded the nntold things whi«h m ight ¡ jail here on . Saturday night a- the flames had ¡„ this is because YOU have told confront mo, I want you to go jround 10 o’clock. The young wo- headw.ay bo- ^le of the things that you really with mo. I want you to think o f, man v.’as sentenced bv Eecovdov ■mv nvi'ivo/1 nnA . .... put out the fire. --------------------«----------------- TEACHER’S ATTEND MEE’riNG AT CHARLOTTE I\Iiss Honeycutt, Miss Evans, and Mr. Littio, members of thow-f °f thing,, Which'you did llko, day as you thought of liie in t h e '^“tli o£ the jail on the lower floor _ Shady Grove School facul y, le t . ^ ^ seventeen, eighteen and 'All editors MUST know what fighting the same hattle with she wont to High Point you want, or lest ho mtist guess thou.sands of things added., Again I sa.v, farew ell friends. I . J, F., LEACH , - METHODIST CIRCLE NO 4 MEETS . aryllis and other plants effective- Teacher’s meeting ly armnged in the chancel. About ig 'hold at Charlotte, N, C. 05 ladies were prose it, the so- ■»r j ivfiiit Raturdiiv. and . - cieties of Cooleemee, Farmihgton J 'of them Tturndd youand Mocksville being w ell repre-. " i^tuinea batuiciay j, continue 'to sented, as well as a number oi ^ --------------- guess at his w ritings, and hope visitors from Liberty church and MISS MILLER HONORS MRS. |that you w ill likki them! I have Winston-Salem. Mrs, Floyd Las- MURRAY talked to .you so much thru our __________ ^ ley, of Farmington, acted as se-, ' ---------------- columns that I reully think that , - cretary, and members from Cool-| Miss W illie M iller graciously I know just what you want as ‘«st je t in g eemee, Farmington and Mocks-'<,„tertained on Thursday after- «'o I as. the things that yot. w ill t h / ville-engaged in helpful round „„on, her charming guest of Want, So ■please be f|ram< S g cSd^ table discussions of the mission- honor being Mrs, J. D. M urray, with whoever takes my position, ^ The devo- ary work. The Advance society „f Raleigh. The living-room was (‘" ' i \vhether he is print- , ’ , , ^ jyjj was unable to attend, but extend ,,,ti.stically decorated with jon-' ing the things which you want or £ nerU a Lee ha I 'charge against the guilty personii a cordial Invitation for the Sept- ^ .ijg „nd blue hyacinths, and «ot. If ho runs an avt cle that ^ the - ' ' ' .mb«v zone meeting, which was ,„,¡,1, , was played at ohe table, yP »J'k «- tell him 'about it, ^ / gladly accepted. Splendid mes- the guests bein^ Mesdames J.'D . jf ho runs ono that yt;u do no ' of '^^“t e S s a g e s w e r e brought by. M rs. John M urray, Cecil Morris. Hugh San- l>l<e. tell him where he could .^^^^^.^X rthrT m oH can B^^ G. Sterling, 'district secretary, ford and Knox Johnstone, The have remedied it in order , to sodety I\Ls Pass of her •and M r.s. T. H, Redmon, chairman .hogtesa served tempting lime m?ilco it fit .with you approval re e e i'v is it to of social relations, both from salad, potato chips, pickles, crack-' I. am leaving on March 22nd. 0 “ R e f S ^ Winston-Salem. M rs. B, C. Brock ^rs, salted nuts, mince tarts and for' the west where 'I have KcHoshmcnts weie seiveci. Davié Gout t Has Several Important Cases On Docket Davie superior court opened here Monrtay with an ..overflow ■ house at 10 a, m. and standing: room was hardly available ; aiv hour later. ’ ' . . . Judge W a lte r B, Moor« deliVr- ered a masterful charge 'to: the grand jury. His Hontir giiye the body a clear-cut definition of what Ihe duties were and. em- : phasized punishment of drunken drivers, bad check writers .(and other forms of the more prevalent crime, . '. . Juries were summoned and impaneled in record order ,by : Clerk-W, B, Allen and- C; J. Tay lor was appointed foreman -of . thé ¡grand jury composed Of the fol lowing men: Ji II. Foster, D. J.- ; Potts, B illie Cartner, Ray Smith, E. D. Poole, J. F. : Stoncstreot, Wade Smith, IB, C, Teague, S, E¡ Garwood, W, G. Allen, Clyde Nay lor, A. M, McClamroch, J. : M. Poplin, L. F. Ward, W ,/S. Mc- Clannon, Rover Smith, R. L ,;B a- . ker, Trini .Tury J. L. Ward, J. C. Owens, 0. H.' Hii.rtley, T/r.Hendrix. C. 'W. Minor, . George Cornatzer, L. J. Looper, George : A. (jarter, Paul Murphy, J. N. Smoot, Osear Boger, W il liam Barnoycastle, M. J. G riffitli ' and J. S, Daniel. Solicitor John R, Jones of "tho state of Willcca” is : fro.'iec'Uting the docket and conimenced call- ' in g,the cases early. Some four' or five being djsposed of before the noon lecess, although some time was taken up in «ranging ' tho docket for trial. The first caso to bo iieard was Gborgo Young of near Advance,, charged with disturbing religious worship. The defehdant plead guilty ahd, was given a four month read . sentoncd, this bein^ suspended' after C.^W,; Hall came iiito. court and plead for tho boy. A fine of ; : Ï ,1i25 aiid one-h«îf - the costs though w:as left ,ph. ' A complete: list of cases dis- posed of w ill appear in our next i issue. WOMAN BREAKS JAIL IN DAVIE - v,’as sentenced by Recorder Davis at Cooleemee some time in December to serve six months inJ I ... » . I tthe jail. About half the sentence had ex pired, On Saturday night after locking herself in the woman’s bath of the jail on the lower floor where her parents now-live, .but tl^e sheriff stated, this morning he had failed to locate'her. Had. the v?o*man been content to remain in the Davie, “hotel” a few days longer she would have obtained her freedom via the par òle route as a movement was al ready on foot to get her paroled. Olflcials stated this . morninif they were fairly ' sure of the names of the persons involved in, her escape and would prefer 'a ¡within a short time. cleverly introduced the mission- eoffee, t h e StrPatrick motif being « position which I think w ill be Those present were; Misses Ber- a ry and church periodTcals. An..j„ Qyjdence, 1 o f g r e a t a d v a n t a g e .to m e , I h a v e tjia Lee^Cordelia Pass, Elma Hen- interesting part of tlie program was the presentation of a nice quilt made by the' m issionary so ciety of the A. M, E, Zion church I for tho 'Bethlehem' House in i Winston-Salem,, the gift MRS. EMMA GRIFFIN, OF WINSTON-SALEM, DEAD studied it over for some time, dricks. Ruby Martin, Sm-ah Grant, taking your friendship into con- Jane C i'ow .J.ouise Chaffin, Re- sideration and I have come to }>occa and iFrances Foster, and .the conclusion that each of you, ^I'ee visitors, Mesdames JVL D. Mrs, Emma Sain- Griffin of | if you were in my place, would W. Crow nnd J, Frank being Winston-Salem, who was well- j consider Lh.e same thing. And Clement, presented for the society by Lil- known, in Davie courity, died at after IMPOR'fANT NOTICE ,..vouni.cu lur me outicKy uy jjti- niiuwH. 111 u-uvib u.uu «V uii/ox careful considerati-on I mTiQ t> avie GRAYQ CHAPTER lie Hamlin, and accepted by Mrs. her home, 154 West Boulevard, must choose to Jeav'e ..you. It is HAS MEETING S Sterling, M isses Jane Crow and on March 15, after a long and true, that I haye .frienda here J J !___1 '"'""'Hayden Sanford played a piano s e r io u s illness,,She was the dau-;;in'tow n and county-that I hate The Davie Grays Chapter, U,, duet, “Schubert’s Serenade,” The ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs., ,to leave, but stilj at. the; same D. Ci, met at the home of Mrs, inspfring consecration' service W iley Sain of the Oak Grove time there is no one that can take J. B, Johnstone on Thursday af- waa in charge of -Mrs, L, B, community, and was the widow'm y place and'give me health and ternoon, with Miss M'nry Heit- Thompson, of Winston-Salem. A of Edgar Lee Griffin, of' this happiness, and that is why I man, the president, in the choir, social hoili’ was en.ioyed in the place. For the past twenty years, have decided to leave you. | The devotionals were 1« charge of 'annex, which was. attractive with she had resided in Winston-Sal- jonquils, hyacinths .and Chinese em, where she was an efficient [ I.w ant to thank each and every .Mrs. T. B. -Bailey, the chaplain, one oj you for lyour loyal pa- and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone read the jcifrioB. Piano duets by Misses saleswoman in leading mercan- tronage and support which you secretary report. Letters were Elaine Call, Helen Daniel, Hriy- tile fii'ms. She wag a member of have given me during my con- read from U. D, G. officers', and den Sanford and Jane Crow, and C entenary Methodist Church, She nection with . this paper, and if ' th e chapter voted to contribute to a reading by Mrs. Jack Allison is survived by one daughter. Mra. you- had" not ¡stood behind me I the nurse’s fund at the Confed- entortained the guests here, and Sarah CflldwoH', one son. E. L. could not" have given you tho erate Woman’s Home, and to the Siiudwiches, stuffed egRS, pickle Griffin, and a grandson, Bobbie tho kind of paper that has come general ediicational fund. Mrs. and tea weiVserved by tho young Caidwell, of Winston-Salem three from our press for tho past Johnstone showed an .army can- ladies'of Circle 4, of which Miss .sisters, Mrs,' K. L. Cobler and years, _ teen, powder horn and bronze Cordelia Pass is the chairman, M r s . J . L. McDaniel, of Winston- To our advertisers I wish to; cross of honor that had-belonged The zone meetings wer-» started Salem, and Mrs. A. A, iWa'goner, extend ' my thanks for your to Her fat;heiv"the late Mr, Ben several ye.-irs figo,‘ niid ' h a v e 'o f M o c k s v ille , and three brothers, LOYAL support and ask you to Allen Knox, of Cleveland, who steadily increaed in interest and A. L, Sain and C. C, Sain, of continue to use these columns to was a valiant soldier in the W ar attendance. ALLISONS HAVE OYS'I’ER ROAST ^ ____ ___, AV« Alt VV His 't e n a r y Memorial Chapel on F ri- we would " have been a failure, also of inteveat. M rs.-J. D, Hodges ________________ I Ijj afternoon at two o’clock. It is true, however, I reajize that.-chapter historian,'read a letter A delightful a ff-ir of Saturday conducted by the pastor. Dr. C. we havo given you; one hundred from Mrs. J. H, Anderson, His- eveniiS T w e a v lr , and t L interment cents on the dollar for . every toria„ General. Delightful remin- bv the Allison fim flv ¿t the tool- place at Oak Grove «eme- dollar spent for advertising:, in iscencas were given; by Mesdames M r , I f f fa™ the o y L r r b e in T K the this paper, and I assure you that E - L, Gaither and ,T. B. Bailey, roasted in a b i¿ open fireplace in 'parents of the deeeased are bu- there is no better^ w ay to reach' ^ wekomo visitor was Col J..D , the outdoor kitchen Those en-lried The pallbearers were: K. L. the people of Davie county than.vifodges, who,.has been so interpst- joj'ing thTs occasion were- £ . 'cob er, A, A. Wagoner, J, L, Me- -fchrough the ,coluitms of the ed in the work of the chapter and Mrs Jack A lL on ltfiss OuBie Daniel, Grant Wagoner, Reed Mocksville Enterprise'. ever since its formation. Mra, E, All son and i u t t № Pcriy, and Charles Johnson. A This is, by far, the best «qjiip- W. Crow invited, the'chapter to T h S s o n of S r a f n r ^ ^ S s i o n of heautiful floral tri- ped printing office ever set up meet with .:her in/April, Those iC r im M n S m™ ^ butes covered the fam ily plot, in Davie county, and can take-present were: Mesdames J. . B, the latter of. Wilmington Mr. and We extend;our deep sympatliy t o care of your demands and our Johnstone, T.' B^Bailey, Mrs, C,;g. Wood ruff Mrs. the bereaved'fam ily. M rs.-Q nf- printers stand ready to assist G aitheiv;J. Dv .Hodges, E.,W. Tom Woodruff- Mrs -T K Mero- fin had niany' i-elatives^ apd^ fn - you in every way possible, so call Grow, Lestpr; M artin, Miss Mary iioy, C a i f i l r ? jilm ^ on"s S i:>^vie county who w ill on them often, , ' Heitman, Ruth Hodg^es, Janie № . B. C. C t e S regret^” o.Jiear, of her,death,. • A^jain, 1 say, please accept.m y M artin,.and Col,; Hodges. ;; i / 'rho Government of the United M ISS M A RY ELLA'M O O RE AI^D S tates desires thut every, soldier DR. ISA A C A. BOOE M A RRIED that ever fought under the Am eu- . -— ican flag from Colonial days, to A surprise to the many friends the present, shall have a suitable f tho contracting parties was the headstone to mark his gravé. 'The- following announcement' issued Confederate soldier is also in last week. ,“Mr. and Mrs. Jam es cliuled. ■ ‘ " Franklin Moore- annonnee _ the During last year more than a m arriage of their daughter, Ííary dozen, in Davio County were thus Ella, to Dr. Isaac Anderson Booe, 'honored. on Sunday, January twenty-four- I am informed that there açe th, Nineteen‘hundred and thirty- yet others in the county that have , two, Rural Hallj lííortti Carolina.” not thus been marked. The brido is the attractive and If the friends'of unmurked sól- accomplished daughter of Mr. and diers w ill supply the information Mrs. J. F. Moore of this place, noted below, I w ill .endeavor to She is a graduate of Asbury Col- secure said markers. ; lege. _Wilmorè, Ky., and has ' Name ;of.'8oldiers/, rank,; ¿0111- taiight in the Cooleemee consoli- pany. regiment. State,- organiza- d'ated schools for several years, tion -dr vessel; date oif "death;': Dr. Booe is the son of Mr. R. L. name of cemetery in which iiiter- Booe of this place, and is a rising red; name and address of consig- young dentist. He graduated sev- nees.'In cáse*of World,;War Ve— eral yéar.q ago from the A tlanta terans, the division numbfer and, Dental, College, an(i is now locat- State are also required, ,' , ed at King, iN- C. The, numbers of ; All ; this information, must be' ' friends of both Or. ;and Mrs, Booe given in order to :avoid unneces-■ join in extending best wishes for sary delay, their happiness. I, Mrs. J. D. HODGES S T U Ñ 7 Í W ^ ~á5 ^ N C E SCHOOL BUILDING MONEY NOW AVAILABLE , ------^--------- I f o r CROP PRODUCTION Friends, poh’ons and everyone, ' - J:— let’s not forget that T'hursday evening', March 24, “Stunt Night” will be given at Advance School building. It is given by the Junior Class, under the siipervision of Miss Pauliiie Chaffin, the English teacher. M, Beryl Joy.cè has charge of the music of the pro gram. “Stunt Night” is progress-, ing nicely, and a large crowd is expected to attend. Everybody be sure to come. For there you’ll be provided with plenty of fü n f But if you stay- away, you’ll be sure to miss, Many good laughs and a night kifis. 'The -Secretary of Agriculture hf)H selected S; M, Call, chair man of the advisory committee for Davie County,' If you want any money for uses in .your crop production see one |of the above committee and get your blanks. These blanks w ill be at The .Bank of Davie, ' S. M. CALL. Chairman.f ■ ^---------------- COLORED MAN CATCHES BIG ; ' " FISH Albert VanEaton, colored man of .this place, has-the distinction good- of catching one of the bigge.'tt jfish ever hooked in the waters . , . ,. |of .i)sivie county,. On Saturday he - ;Salcs:;'of;; lin?eston&,.have..,been ;;caught 'a,,huge c«rp' that tipped douJ)Ied ;ah'd; ;finlea: of;; fdrtili^^^^^ the'scales ^at ■ Martin - Brothers’ : have decreased in.TyrrellfCounty store at 14 lbs. and 7 oz. The- 'his' spring,' according, /.to; the fish was ¿caught in Hunting C o u n ty ...-A -g e h t;,; ;...,..Cre.cI{. ■ -• .i-; '1---------' . Г ' » " . ■ è .í:í'■'in ( (Ч ì 'í'.I ;îif|,Ч ■i'-. ,‘ч,' -îi' it < ”v . ... i'i, ilЫ»i 'Í К Í Í■V .If. r. V ip ..ÜÍ.. '•iAt I ■d! ■Hi •m ■>* 4<‘ ’ - Л' V. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С e ADVANCE NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS i I i ' '' I 3 . . '''" i ' ' , I i 1 ... 1 > ' 1 i\ ) I lÎHi ! < i‘l .....!э Mr. Charlie Sniitluieal and fam- iJy, of Winston-SaJem spent Sun day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Taylor visit ed Mr. Taylor’s mother at Yadkin College one day last week. Mia.s Beryl .Joyce was in Wins- toJi-S.iJeni recently. ' Mr. C. B. Faircloth and son were in Salisbury Sunday. Rev. G. B, Feree/of Mocksville was a r«<;ent visitor in our town. A number of Le.'iguers repre senting the different Epworth Leagues in the county were pre- Bent; at the county meeting held at the Methodi.st churnh here one night last week. Mis.t .Tames the County President presided. A ■number, of songs were s'm g, two of which were of great interest; these being the two that the Mock’s League sang against the Advance Leaguers. Advance won nnd will sing against Mocksville at the next county meeting which is to be held at Farmington. Members of Shady Grove High School will take part in "Stunt Night” -which is to be held Thurs day night, March 24th, at the School Building. Evei'ybody come. Rev. W. M. Rathburn .filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Mr. B ill Taylor was in Mocks- ville Monday. CENTER NEWS On Saturday evening March 19, about 12 friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle pnd gave their son, Tliomas 21 .surprise birthday party, which was his 14th birthday.-The little folks enjoyed many interesting games, after which they were in vited into the dining room whore delicious cakes and pickles were served. Those enjoying this happy 'oeca.s^ion w«i-e Mi.'jses Ruby, Miss Fnyo Tufctei'ow went to |h Kiinnapolis last week. !. I* This community was shocked when the nows veaehed here that 1 r ' M rs. Raa Phelps had died Satur- day afternoon bout 5:S0 o’clock ,Rev. C.. E. B. Robihson w ill conduct services 'at the Ascen sion Chapel Friday morning at 10:30, also celebration of the Holy Sacrament and service Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. iVVel- come is extended to everyone. M iss Viola Jenkins is visiting- friends and relatives at Coolee- mee this week. M isses Omle Jane, Mildred .................................... ............. Jones nnd Riith Hoots were tho Ethel, Eraline, and Nellie Wilson, guests of M isses Pearl an d ' Ila Louise Smoot, Katherine Curlee Barnes Stinrlay afternoon, and Ruth Lagle. M aster Lester Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey Hoots McCulloh, Edward Curlee, Noah and children, of Winston-Salem Plott, John and Thomas Lagle. spent a -while Sunday afternoon AU left wi.shing him many more with the former’s brother, Mr. happy birthdays.. li^nd Mrs. W. H. Hoots. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest Misses Louise Byerly and Mild- and so n, Roy, spent the past Sun- Carter, o f Fork Church spent day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. “ ' M. 0. Foster and fam ily, of Mrs. J. A. Wood. Cooleemee. LucUe and J. W. Jones Jr., i\r.. T„,.i r n spent the week-end with their » . e , . , » « t i : SL“ : mon with h i. brother, Mr. K. F. .‘„d f.m lly ol Cooleemee wore the guests of Mr. Miss Grace Osborne, of Jericho M,.g. n . Jarvis Sunday, siicnt the past week-end with Mr. Geneva Sheets, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Jam es Elleiy Byerly, „Mra. W. H. Hnnts srient Mr. John Garwood^ spent the Saturday aftei'noon with Mr,«!, past Sunday with Mr. E. C. Lagle Olin Barnhart, and fam ily. Misg Pearl Barnes spent one Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and day the past week with her .un- dnughter, Loui.se, spent a while d e and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J, the past Saturday night with Mr. F. Grubb. and Mrs. M f G. Foster and fam- Miss M ary Katta, of 'Fork, ily, of Cooleemee-. .spent Sunday night with Miss M isses Ruby Wilson, of this Hulen W yatt, place arid Luna Kimmer, of Lib- Sovoral.from th.is community erty .spent tho ■ past week-end aro attending court at Mocksville visilin,^ friends at Fork. this week. i Mr. and Mr.4. G. C. Swicegobd Mr. Olin Barnhart made a bu- and fam ily spent tbe past Sun- .‘uness trip to Lexington Inst M on-: di"- ' fit Winston-Snlem. Sho was before ^ I ' hor niarriago Miss Genova Gar- i. L '/'lÌ!, i* She spent a large part of her -jii'o hero and made many fi'iends j A,i[ 9 Sho had :d sweet por.-ionality and li'' V lfh iJ “ talented imisiui.m. Sho wa.s ' '"II“ i '”'” ‘0(1 nt Clemmon.s Sunday af- i’j ternoon. Many from hero attond- " ed the funeral. Wo extend sym- ! ’ pathy to tho bereaved. « Clyde W alker and >n Í , h,l ' )Vl ■ | , V-..,.... ........... ............... friend ’* from Elkin spent IVIonday in this vicinity. V ij Mr. Nhi] Nichol.i fin.'l fam ily of near Union Chapel spent Sun- 'A day here with relatives. While playing, at .school Mon day morning, Frances G'odby, oldKst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Godby hod the misfortune to day afternoon vyith her parents, ftlr. and .Mrs. Charles McCilHoh. i\Ir. and Mrs. Clyde .Carter, of Kannapolis ;spcnt the past Sun day -»vitii hor parents, Mr. and Mr.s. John Howard. BIr. and Mrs. Cecil Holton and Mv. D. F. McCulloh spent tho 1-uist Sunday visiting relatives at Bixby. Mr. .lohn W agoner spent the past Saturday night with Mr. I'orrest. ELBAVILLE NEWS Mias Pearl Barnes visited fri- onds at Advianco. Monday. ' ,, M'’- Fuller Hamilton <‘nd ffiin- Uv. W. n . I3avis was a l)UAi- ‘if'“' J ' ^ m,' ^ n-s.s visitor hero one day last «»»'■'ay "’ith Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. week-. H artley. • Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Alien spent Mr. and Mrs. R. iF, Lamb nnd Sunday with l\Ir. and M rs.'Cleve AJ/on at Fulton. Mrs. R. C. Barnes spent Sun day afternoon with Mr.'i. J,'A . Wood. Mr. George Carter :and spent a while , daughter, Mr. I Barnhart. son Ч’} I i I >' ilfi hor ■ collar, bone hvoken. -'It was, not’learned until lato in tho <i|Y6veninK that she was so badly ' vM^ hurt. Луе very sorry it hap- Й я1ропе(| mil/ «ООП be ^ ..........Mrs. 'Arthur Stonestreet and' 1 li. iMIb bv and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' ' j^'^lick were Sund;sy visitors at 1 ,iM i-. J . W . Dwiggins’. , ' f Mr. and Mrs, llonry Tutterow ; I ^ snnnt tho week-end at Cooloomeo Avtth the hitter's parents. I j F eel a Cold Г Com ing O n ? , h TnnBATENINU signs o£ tt cold com* ’;i I ' . .' f j Ing on D D O d the boEt oi attention, i j 11 j Take Thodford’s Block-DrauBbt to I' ',1 p- avoid constipation. ; j '¡'ij Thousands ot mon and -women !'! i, . ; bavo found how woll Black-Draught wovka Avlthout Bickonlng effecta. ■ Koop a p a c k a g o o t'D liick- Draught liandy, and wliUo еиЫв iiiöKüliib-iiround, tulto oaro of yourself. Don't IjVffo let I’ourso!! tn- AA oomo Biusglsh. Y~ Keep In safest ^ comlltlon with a fl*№tl№VomOHtof tlio bowola daUy. BLACK-DRAUGHT In 2.5ф Packages. children spent the wook-end with Mr. and Btrs. Blnrvin Leonard, of Tyro. Mr. D, W. Citriiua, Mi.s.su.4 Dora Barnes and Vertic Buie and I'Ju- gone Buie attended the funeral ...............Sunday with his of Mrs.. Geneva Garrett Phelps I Mv nnd Mrs. . Olin of Cloramoiis Sunday. Ц1гя. Phelps ,------- .being a granddaughter of Mr. I Rev. G. H. Ferree filled his re-1 Mrs. II. W. Hoots who has been Barnes. Her numerous friends guiar appointment here Sunday, spending some time with rela- hore will rogrot to learn of hor He delivered a wonderful mes- tivos returned Sunday for a visif. untimely death. (With hov son; Mr. and Mrs, W, Mr, N. J. Cope, M r.-and Mrs, Mr. .Lovelace and \vife, Misses M, Hoots. . ' Foy Cope and baby, all of L iber-' Mr. Eurl Myers, who has been ' in (he hospital at Winston-Snlom ((uitc u while doesn’t seem to be improving very fast, sorry to noto. Starnes Jewelry Store in Salisbury, N. C. Dodd, Lyerly and Doltin, all mem bers of the Shady Grove High i School fac,ulty attended tho !pi'G«chlng rierviee hero Sunday We give them an invitation back anytime they wish to be in midst, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rad W yatt and |small daughter, Joan, of Winston- jSalem .spent the week-end with IMrs. W yatt’s mother, Mrs. George ¡Anna Markland. Mrs. Luther Holder, of Acivunce spent Sunday with hOr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Bailey and son, Hoyt spent Sunday with Mr.s. Bailey’s mother, Mrs', Frank Frye. ' Mr. Giles Poster spent a" -iyhilo Sunday with his mothciy^ Mrs. Martha Foster. ' ’ i Mr. W illie Etchison was a visit or in our community one evening the past week. Mr. Grady Shack was n visitor in our community Sunday nft<?y- noon.' Misses M attie, Lula Mae and Eliza Bai.ley visited their brother, Richmond Balle.v, of the Moeks- ville Jail Saturday night. Мг’.ччгч, John, Frank, Cicoro ."nd Major Bailey visited brother and cousin, of Mocksville Jail .Sunday. ' ouv j - Services at No Creok Ohurch Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. G. A. Sheets and R. C. Barnes visited BIr. Jacob Grubb one day last week. Wishing the Enterprise and its hosts ot readers 'a Hupjiy and Joyful Easter. ' LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Miss Lucile Sowers from near Yiidkin iipcnt the week-end with Mifis Sadie Barnhardt. M r.'and Mrs, Henry Smith, of Kannaiiolis spent the week-end ty spent Sunday afternoon with ^ Ml', and Mrs. R. W. I,Iai'tley. Mr. and'Mr.s. Elmer Yarlx'oiigh of Tyro spent Sunday hore -with I\Ir.- and Blrs. R.. A. Nance. , BIr. and l\Irs. Staloy Sowers, ^f near Yadkin wore guosts of BIr. and Birs. J. F, Barnhardt Sunday afternoon. iBir. and Mrs. Hatt . Hunt, of Loxins>ton wore visitors hero Sun day afternoon. Mr. C. F. iiurnhnrdt, of Au gusta spent Sunday at J. F. Barn- hardt’s. The Clratham County Farmers Exchange has produced 1,000 i bushels of soybelins for its mem bers this season, in addition to enough lespedeza seed to sow Going Out Of Business Our entire stock $25,000.00 To Be Sold At A U C T I O N TWO SALES DAILY 2:30 P.M. ; 7:30 P.M. Attendance Prizes Each Sale iV ilil llr t UUIXV, I/IIÜ VY C ü A -O JiU with Mr. and Blrs. A. BI. O wens.'several hundred acres. THE MORRÏSETT COMPANY -WÎNSTON-SALEM, N. C, ¡ago», I v,i :: V ' h '■'Ï i) ■t . Л FREE! SILK HOSIERY Pre-Easter Week SPECIAL To each' purchaser of a pair of ladies’ shoes at $3.9S and more we will give a pair of §1.50 value full fashioned sheer sillc hose free. ' One; of the large.Ht and best shoo stocks in the state to choose iram. All widtlis—all sizes—all leather.s—all heels. Foohvear for every member of the fam ily at special prices. 4 A ]\ / rT I7 '’D T / ^ A TVT i'loflorn methods, American fnda, high-powered snlesmanahip, Jl v X instalmeni Imying has forced the average citizen to act n ijtccl trap at the door in keep tfie wolf awn.v, but every morning “CATCHES A BILL COLLECTCR," Easter Just Around the Corner Finds Us Ready lo Serve You EASTER HOSIERY STANDARD REiJAHLE BIAKES Lovely-Chiffon and Service Ho.so Chiffon, all new Shades, special ... Out' Speciid Chiffon Hose at A Beautiful Chiffon Hose at ......... Our Special Out-sizo Hoso .............. Fabric Gloves, eggshell and w'hitc ...... Kid Gloves, now pull-on effects .......... Our Special Glove with cu.Cf tops .................... .......... 49e ...... ¥1.98 ..................... 4i)c Deautlful Neckwear, Scarfs nnd Big Selection of Anklet Socks Blention this ad, buy Shoes and get FREE Hosiery. BELL SHOE STORE 1500 Lovelv EASTER HA'I’S livoi.'y new shape, all colors in the popular rough straws, liere you .will find just the hat that will make you look your l)fist , . . real values! 98c, $1.4i), $l.»a, ii!2.!)8, $:î,!)8, Sil.98 SAI.ISIUJRY, N. C. Beautiful Fabric Display ;SiIks, Plain and Prints, special ...............................■...............''(¡Яс Canton Crepe., Billoweve Grope, Roshanara Crepe and Other ■Rough E ffects; the Newest-....... ...... . 98c, $1.19, $1,80 DEAR FOLKS—Every thing nice for Easter, all your needs, at (he right priccH. Como and Bee! THE MORRISETT COMPANV, COATS, DRESSES AND . SUITS 200 Coats, Tan and Blue, the , Ixiflding Spriiig.'Colors i?‘(.98, $<5.98, $8.98 tb ,П'1,98 300 tiovèlj''Dresses in Blues and Boigo. Just Your, W ants $2.98, ÜÜÎ.98, $-i;98 (o ,$'8,98'. Now E'H.'ätnr Suiis .................... $5.98 ' T hursday,, March 24, 19Я2 Н Ш THÉ MOGKSN JLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILbE. K. C. ч'Г < iw"' i .iii" f t ‘'I ili' Pnrrp Я JUST ONE THING a f t e r ANOTHER —By— CARL GOERCH succeeding day has brought about a denial of- this statement. SMITH GROVE GIRLS HAVE GOOD BASKETBALL SEASON The story of the Lindbergh kidnaping case contains many interesting feutyres and angles, but there is one phase of it in particular -which has attracted my attèütion more than any oth er, ■,. ' I believe that witliout a . sin gle, solitary exception, it 'has proved .to be tho poorest handled newspaper story I aver liave seen in ail iny life. I've been in thé newspaper business quit© a while but nothing ever has appeared in print during my diiy and time which coultl ever begin to com pare with it. , Columns and columns have been written about the base and all of the actual facts could have been condensed ofld put in about ton inches of type. Day after day statements appeared, only to be contradicted the' next day. Worse than that. I’ve rend a stoi'y in one column about some fe.-'iture of tho case and then have seen it contradicted in the next column. A ransom of $60,000 Avas de manded; later it was reported that the, ransom was $600,000. A note was reported to have been left by the kidnapers; later it was announced that pei^hapa there had. been a m istake about this and that no note had ..been left. Pictures of the baby were broad- ci'?t, shov/ing’ an' infant with a mop curly V !r; later it w.is admitt ' l that the child’s 'hair had been cut some time ago, Blrs, Lindbergh ■'vas reported to be downstairs, reading w hen. the nurse discovered tho baby was gone; later she was said to hrave been up.stairs, getting ready to' take a bath. The mayor of Boston announced last week that the baby had been returned and thmt information to this effect was withheld from the public for 72 hours; later it wa» ascertained that there was nothing to this report. Lindborgh has boon re ported to have been in daily con tact w'ith the kidraipers, but cach Those are only a few of the many, many details of the case that have been brought out. Now then, if you want the low-down on the ease, thè absolute fact« that have been discovered thus far (this being written Monday morning before anything of a ‘in finite nature had been found), •here it is : The Lindbergh baby has bet‘n kidnaped. Nobody knows any thing concerning the . child’s wherebouts. I ’liere you hiave the accurate ••'nvv of- whole case. You can dig up all the old copies of news papers containing accounts of the affair and, after you sift every thing down, you won’t be able to find a single fact that has been ablo to withsta;id the test with the exception of those contained in the above two sentences. As I said before, by the time you read this, Dhfii baby ma.r have been found, but that doesn't alter tho the circumstances any. The real trouble with a case of this kind ^is that everybody -is lafraid that somebody else is go ing to get the inside dnn^ first, Because of this, the wildest kind of rumors are immediately given credence. Nobody bothers to do much investigating and nobody takes the trouble to verify tho au thenticity of new Information. The entire nation—the entire world, for that matter—is deeply interested in tho Lindbergh case, but the entire wo.i'd 'is getting m ightily fed up on the newspaner accounts of tho kidnaping. In this same «onnectinn, one can’t 'help but wonder what the reactions of Colonel and Blrs. Lindbergh are. CARD OF THANKS The varsity girls of Smith Grove High School, recent win ners of the Davie County basket ball tournataent for the second consecutive year, have completed tnis year’s basketball playing with an excellent record. These girls are not players of long ex perience and training, having been acquainted with basketball for only three years and organiz-, ed as a varsity team for only two years. In these two years, under the coaching of Mr. Taylor, these ji.ris have developed into a team that does credit'to the school and to Biich player, bo1>h for the fine spirit of the team and their dro- ditable pln,ving. During the season, the team played 17 games, making the to tal of 555 points as against 299 of the opponents. Only one game was lost; and tha-t wa.s to Ba- noak, the fast champions of the Barium Springs tournament, Ruth BIcDaniol, a senior and captain of the team, a good sport, and an. excellent center player,: saorcd 145 points during tho season. Clco Dunn, a junior, a superb basketball player and an outstanding ni>hlete of the coun ty, has 22G points to her credit. Dorothy Smith, also a junior and a good player, made 16G points. The remaining 18 points to com plete the total were mado by Ha'/iil Cope, a substitute forward. Alberta Smith, Clyde Wagoner, and Ella Gray Smith, all seniors, gave their team good backing as guards. Hazel Foster, a junior,, also played commendably as a- guard. ' The season’s schedule and re sults follow: •Smith Grove OpponentB CHURCH - (By Bruce Barton) We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during tho sickness and after the death of our daughter and sister Emma Elli.s, also for the beauti ful floral offerings. J. W. Ellis and Fam ily GENERAL MOTORS 55 31 33 32 35 30 25 37 38 33 19 26 • 32 22 30 3G -T R U С К- Â'.J.lÆÎ ш ш líSSi 66 HORSEPOWER Б CYLINDERS 1Уа ТО 2 ТОМ open Expfcee. <30.00 Hiflh «nd Wide Ехргви, WOO'' í ’ vr tÄ Van Panel, JIOO.OO STANDARD BODIES TO MEET EVERY HAULING REQUIREMENT Every one of tho ton body types lIluBtratod »bovo la eneirieered to th* ' IV4*2 ton Gtincral Motors Truck Ml-inch ihaosls. Seven iddlOonal models, tncludlns farta combinattoii unit. *re available on the !S7« Inch whbGlbsisQ-' chasalB, at correspoudliigly low prices. Choice •/ twelve colors la optional a i no eitra cost. Lot us shew jtoh how you cwt wre money by aelecdng « trucb .chassis aqd u4dy iS A.unlt*e. e. WffiR iron co. Mocksville, N, C. 556 Clemmons Mocksville Cool Springs Courtney Cool Springs Advance Cooleemee , Advance Walkertown Cooleemee Courtney Mocksville Fries,'V a„ Y. W. A. Harrisburg Banoak Advance Cooleemee THE' ROAD OP REMEMBRANCE 7 12 V ÎÎ2- 23 15 14 13 13 26 12 8 If. 30 33 18 -40 290 Years ago an eminent econom ist had an idea. ' Selecting One protestant deno mination whose records had been kept carefully, he set down the number of new members added each year. Opposite this, in an other column, he 'clossified each year from an economic stnnd- po’’’ *- R8 prosperous or bad,. , _ The year 18G5 was an infla tion year; nineteen thousand people joined this particular church. In 18GG came panic, and new members jumped to thirty thousand. Then years of "good'” times, but bad times for the church, until the panic of 1873, when un shot the membership, reaching a “now high” in 1877. when pros perity i-egistered a “new low.” Panic in 1893^was followed by a church gain in 1894; the pinch of 1907 by a boost in membership in 1908. And so on. I fancy the same thing is hap pening today; at least our church ' hn.a been full rocontly. Last Sun day the pastor chose this unusual text; . “And -vvhen David inquired of Jehovah (as to whether he should attack the Philistines) Jitfhovah said: And it shall be -when thou heai’flst the sound of m arching in the tops of the mulberry trees that then thou sihalt bestir thy self; for then is Jehovah gone out before thee.” The preacher said that reli gion consists in being ublp to re cognize the extiiaordinary in the ordinary things of life. Many people see the turmoil of the trees, and say; "It is the wind in tho trees.” Now and then comes one who says: “It is tho footsteps of Jehovah.” Masy people see the turmoil of the present, and say; "It. is con fusion; it is 'anarchy; it is hope less.” ' But those who are wiser say; “It is God remoulding Ilis world into a new and better im age. Let Us bestir ourselves and go forward.” The sermon lifted us. It was a clear prophetic voice announc ing that the Power which made tho world has not de.sertod it, is still working in it. It mado us feel that wo ought to lift our .eyes 'and be active, lest these great and far-reaching changes come to pass without our recog nizing them. I advise all preachers these days to preach a positive faith. To put aside any sermons, that ciMtize people or discourage them, and preach confidence, and cour age and hope. . Mon need p iis now. If the Church can provide it, the ehurch ■«'ill make great gains. Bad times have always been its best times NOTICE OF SALE OP I MILLING PROPERTY HOME ROBBED THREE TIMES IN FIVE DAYS Lexington, March 16. —/The' home of Fred, Thompsoij, which was robbed last F rid iy and Sat urday nights of large quatities of clothing was entered again about noon today, clothing again constituting the loot. MULE SAVES TWO IN FIRE Kinston.—Z. y . Howell, Lenoir county farmer, and his wife to day were thankful for an easily frightened mule, ' In the middle of the night Howell was roused by the mule’s braying and found his house a- fire. The' couple saved nothing but a few . blankets; T'he mule, broke from its stable and fled the scone. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE r ' --------------- ' '■ Having qualified as adminis trator of the^state of G. B. Harding, deceased late of Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all. persons 'having .claims against the . estate of . the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mocksville, <n or before the 17tji day of Feb- I uary, 1933 or this notice -\vill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. • ' This 17 day of February, 1932. S. A. HARDING Administrator of estate of G. B. Harding, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. 2 18 Ot, L. E. Burton and Mrs. Fannie Jordan, Administrators of J. G. . Peebles Dec’d, petitioner's Vs ; iFork M illing Company Inc. et al, defendants. ; By yirtiie of an order made by Hon. T. B. Finley, Judge, in above entitled cause, -\ve L. E. BurttJn 'and F. E. W illiams, Re ceivers of the Fork MillTng Com pany Inc., Fork Church, Davio County, N. 'C.i w ill sell at public sale at the Court House door iii Mocksville, N. C. for cash to the highest bidder on Monday the 4th day of April 1932, 'at 12 o’clock BI., the following real es tate situate in tho village of Fork Ohurch, Davie County, N. C. ad joining the lands of j. llr Wil liams, J . M. Davis .and others, described, as follows to-v.'it:-T Beginning at a stone, in J. R. W illiams and J. M. Davi.s’ cor ner, and running South 16 poles to a stone; thence West 20: de grees North. 13 poles and 3 links to Stone; thence North 11 poles( and 5 links to stone in J. R.; W il liams line thence East in , .Wil liams line 12 poles to the begin ning,« containing 160 poles. (15/ IGths of an acre) more or less, on which lot is located a two and half story mill house, and includ ing a ‘WOLF ROiLLBR MILL," 50 barrel capacity; one Corn, Blill; one saw mill, with’ barriago; jalso equipment and appurtenances ■ivith each mill, also one . “Ham mer” Feed Mijl. The Blills, equip ment and appurtenances' wlH bo Isold with, t(he land. . I .This m ill is located in., a 'fine ' agricultural section of the, Coun- • ty, seven , miles Eagt of' Mocks- vlile, the nearest Roller M ill, and 'on State Higlnyay No. 90, Mocks villc-Fork Church-Lexington, and State Highway No. 801 Pork Ohurch-Advanco-Winston-Salem. This Blarch 2, 1932. L. E. BURTON AND F. E. WILLI ABIS Receivers Fork M illing Co. Jacob Stewart, Attorney 3 10 4t. I CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance Embalmers Main St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4303 or: 164 I (By Lizette ' Woodsworth Reese) The old wind stirs the hawthorn tree; The tixie is blossoiriing ; Northward tho road runs to the soa. And past the' House of Sprinir. The folk go down it unafraid; I'he still roofs rise before; W'hen you wei’e lad and I was maid. Wide open stood the door. Now, other children , crowd the stair, ' And hunt from room to room; Outside under the hawthorn fair, We pluck the thorny bloom. Out in the quiet road we stand, .Shut in from -wharf and mart, The old wind blowing up the land, Thè old thoughts at our heart; ^CHEVRDLETi iî l i l i K'.íw-'pJáw '4í- ^ IFor Ti-Htiblcs ■ clufí to A«‘“ i, iNDiOtSTiON ^ 1 .'.CIU äTOMACH НЕЛЯТИиВМ НСАОДСНЕ iI^^ASíS-NAUS^J W hen F O O D S O U R S A J30UT two hours after eating many people snller from sour Blomaclis. They call it indigestion. It means Uiut the BtomacU nerves have been over-stimulntc.d. Thero ia excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkttli, 'which neutralizes many tim es' its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesia—^just a taatoless dose ia watei. It is pleasant, elTicient and harmless. ResuUs come almost in-'. stantly; It is the approved method. You will never use another -whea .you know, - - Be sure to get the "genuine Phillips Milk of Magaeaiu prescribed by physicinns ior corrBclinB excess add*. 2Sc and 50c a bottle—any diugstore. “Milk 6f Magnesia" has been tho D. .S, Rofiislered Trade Mark of tho Charles 1-1. Phillips Chcmical Com pany and its predecesaor Charles H, iMulUp^Biaco 1875. You get ihe b©s9 CHEVROLET SERVICE from your Chevrolet deoSer cst the ; LOWEST PRICES :, ч;-'- for queaiity v/ork Your Chevrolet dealer ia in a better position than anyone else to give you quality •work at lowest prices. His service station is factory-supervised. He has factory-designed tools and equipment—factory-trained attendants and mechanics. He uses only genuine Chevrolet parts. And he is per sonally interested in seeing to it that you are satisfied with your Chevrolet. 1» A series of weekly service specials to emphasize the low prices on Chev rolet repair work starts .today. For the week of March 28th,: the special will be brake adjustments, for.which the bargain prices below prevail. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH., DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS- i l : '■iàrj ■■ 1 . : AOJUSTiNQ 1928-i^29 ' 4-w h«òl brtìkes i 5* REGULARLY SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEAIE R , ■( '•i' : if .1 !i‘,jI f.i liljl , nl .¡.rfl4,i fV *1 It. fi ■ 1 .11 Ы , 'i i ,F ÍÍ. 1 'rÎLÏ IP I'J Ì: .шШШЁЁШШЁШШ1ЁЁШЁЁЁЁШЁШМШЁШШ1ЁШЁтШШ r 1 ч ¡ Vb'b*'! - i' ('}' i 't ‘j ■■■ I i ....Д"|- J ^ ‘ ul ,{’r-/- ■'< w ’'Ч^.‘Г?.’.”ГТ! : i |! 'i It í'V 'm t’ü li- ,# ■I I V-'-v-'iif t ii I I !'1 i 'M' 'Í t ' i ä ii’rl!’Nl{ PaRO 4 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina ' A. C. H uneycutt..................Editor and Publlshci y/^hW oliivi wK /fp9tss М<ОС1АТЮМД' xA J»' » Я^ ■H if _ #■• « . i ^ Subscription Rates: $1.50 a-Y ear ; 6 Months 75 Genta . ^ S trk tly in Advanco ' Entered At fcho'poat olflce/at MocicBviile,‘N, C., as sccondHjlia'ss m attar under the act of March 8 * iS79. # ■» ■» * « » * » * * * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC •_______ : ■ « This newspaper charges >regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, •resolution notices, Obituaries, 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- 9ne, but small items of this nature forco us to demand the cash' with copy. All such received b.y us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishbd.■» * * * » * * . * lIocksvillG, N. C., Thursday, March 24, 1932 <* !» , * * » « «■ -H * * • “Then Job answered the Lord, and * -■* said, I know tliat thou canst do every- ^ thing, and that ilo thought cnn bo M th- * -■* held from thee.”—Job 42:1 and 2. * ‘ ENCOURAGING TO FARMERS ■ Farmers should certainly feel encouraged Avhon they stop to' consider that prior to 1900, 1 Ц pci; ccnt of the popul.ition of the United State.4 lived in the rural districts and followed iiirniinir, and that even in 1900, GO per cent «Г the inhabitiints of the United States re- Kidod in tho rural districts and tilled'the soil for a living. That in 1931 oiily one-third of the population of tK*e United States is classi fied as farmers. In other words in 1900 thero Avere approximately 76 million people in the Iliilled States and 45 million of this number resided on farms, while ohly 35 million lived in cities and suburbs. In 1П32, IMi of the population of tho Nation resides in cities and av^burbs. In 1931 t'hcvc wore .approximately 124 millions people in t’he United States and only 52. million of this number now reside on ■ farms. By comparison of figures there has , boon n gain In the I’ural districts since 1900 0 , Hooui/ ■/; million, w h ile'in thc\ cititìs and auburbs the gain amounted to 07 million, or > other ?;orils'the percentage is just revers ed. ^ ^ '■■ ■ ■ , ■ , ' ' With GO per cent of the inhabitants of the United States tilllnji the soil in 1900, the crop f '.tímate \vas little more than three billion dollars. In 1910 it jumped to six billion, and ! ’01: up tty.sixtuen ап(Г a half billion in 1919, during th" peak of high prices. In 1921 it dropped to seven and three fourths billion, and in 1931 it slid down to approximately four liillion, which is a gain ol one billion clollavs in crops alone. Notwithstanding the fact that seventy-five per cent of the population now reside in the cities and that only onc- iourth remain on the farms, the farm ers have been iible to feed themselves and the town people'and still have a'crop surplus of four billion dollars. Of course, this do«s not in clude the many improvements in the homes, in the way of modern conveniences and better houses, the fertility of the soil by sowing .Lespedeza, Clover and other soil builders, larm machinery, dairy- cattle, poultry, and the rural school« nnd churches which are really ' more important to the farm er than a surplus crop of,grain. / The improved methods in farming have made it possible for the farmers, л\-1|Ь only a rain of 7 million, to feed the other 37 millions gained in the cities, and at the sfm» time make farming really a profitable and desii-able profession to enter upon. ■ The farmers can not shut down their business without the en tire world feeling the effects immediatelv and this cannot be snid of any other industry in the world and we feel certain that if they will take advantaiie that the ills of the pi'c- Roht day will soon bo forgotten, for out of tho struggles of today comes wisdom to solve the problems of tomorrow, ---------------------------n----------------^--------- - EASTRU IIRESSES "If Easter Means Only a New Dress,” ware tho largo letters which attracted our attention in tho Progressive Farmer last week, heiuling iin interesting article by M argaret W. Blair, iind then we stopped to realize tliat the Easter iSsason i.4 even here now. And yet when we i'e;ul tliL- above heading oilo of the coldo.sl '.spells of the лу!п1ег season Wiis prevailing and b-wi ni'(M'-¡Ii'd_ for mor^ than ten days. Let «S hope that sinc(> we had such a bitter .spell jof winter running up so near the Easter Season thi'.l w(- will nass Ihrou.u'h Easter this, year with fine weather. Somehow wo always feel that something ha's been lost out of life 'vhen the Easter Season is so disagreeable as to make it seem more like the Ch^'istrnas Season than it doe.4 like the Sorinir time when ■everything is showing new life and when tho ■flun shines and ’the soft southern bre«y,os m.'ii-i' everything glud. . • ■ , ' “Spring dres‘‘es,” Ye:>, somehow we like <lu‘n! ,-111(1 i.vpeciitllv iit Eastc'V, Wc do not tOfire Ihe dear women for wantinir new Eastor droKSes and we think they add f|uito л bit to Uip pleasure of the entire population. THM MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISR. MOCKSVILLE. N C — ThUradny Mar.-;h, 24, 19.32 JUST LAZINESS vThe Easter season is here and with it usual- ' ly comes thnt well-known disoase, or malady, known‘as “Spring fever.” Possibly it ig put ting it a little strong to call it a disease or malady, bu,t certainly it is a very disagreeable affliction. There are those who claim that it Is a form of disoase, but somehow it has al ways 'impressed us as being just old fashion laziness. It effects different jjeople in difr i^.ferent ways. W ith us it is, something more than laziness. When we get spring fever we just feel like about the only thing that w ill cure ,us .is a comple'te afternoon of fishingr.- ■ MR. LEACH^ LEAVES US . The Enterprise announces that after an ..association of more than ten years with the • Enterpri.so, as manager, editor and in other ■ capacities, Mr. J. F. Leach is no longer, with the Paper, having resigned last week. We do not krid\y what Mr. Leach plans to do, but presume that he w ill take up work elsewhere. We cannot let tho opportunity pass. vvithout expressing dur regrets at being forced to lose Mr. Leach as he is a most lovable man and a fine worker.” We wish for him the very best, i-nd unhesitatingly say that the print shop that can secure him as a^ woi'ker w ill certainly be fortunate. —^----------------—-0—--------------------------- ■' • ALL BUT THE WILL “Eastern North Carolina has everything re- c|uirod for a siicco.ssful dairy industry, except, ■fcho w ill to get into it,” says a well knowp dairy exiiert. We had often .wondered why dairy C0W9 wei’e so few and fii'r between in most of the district oast of Raleigh. Certainly jt has been evident to any one that it was not a Jack of natural advantages, and yot with all thnso advantages Eastern North Carolina has not compared with the Piedm.ont and Western Sections in .developing the cattle raising and . dairy industry. This county has boen consi dered ono of the loaders in the breeding of fine dairv cattle for a long timo and wo hope that as tho years pass more nnd more of our farm ers w ill turn their attention to the m atter of' cattle raising and dairying. We repeat . what wo. have often said, that a few thorough bred lions and a good cow arc some things that every farm er cannot be without. ALMOST SOMETHING NEW But for Hho cold weather which prevailed the early clays in March there would doubt less havj2 been (juite a bit of cotton sprouted . from old stalks of last year’s crop; ai\d that is something that we do not suppose had over beon soon in this country. 'We know that some of the cotton roots were living-on March nth and wei'o ¡ifitually beginning to bud or show signs of life near the ground. How^ <\ver, we presume that the cold weather for the past two weeks has put'an end to the strug gling life that still existed in tho cotton roots of Ipst year when the cold season .set in early in March. ---------------------:— 0 --------------------------- COLD SPELL DID GOOD Very little damage it is believed has been done to grain crop.s from the cold weather which we 'have experienced this' month; that seems to be the opinion of most of the leading foriners that we have talked with, 'Moreovei’, the cold weather, -which was very unpleasant, coming on the heels of so mild a winter, has already“ served many good purposes. It checked the budding of fruit trees just in time to possibly save the crop of fruit. There had not been enough cold weather the past winter to wjorl{ the usual destruction of insects and we imagine that the cold wealKer, coming sb late and after so long a warm spell, caught mo.st of thfso. insects, especially farm pests, out in thè open, and no doubt Iroze a great pej’ . cent of them before it-warm ed up.---------------------------0—^-----------:----------- TOO MUCH FOR EASTMAN Geor^'o Eastman, age 78, committed suicide by shooting himself, in his Apartment in Rochester, N. Y., last week. Eastman was known throughout the civilized world as. the developer and owner of the . Eastman Kodak. He was also a m ultim illionaire and was inter-, csted in many other enterprises in' America, llis only expían.' tion as to why he did not care to live longer, was penned in a short note to his friends, whom he had.asked to leave 'his room just a few minutes prior to the .tragedy, as follows: "My work is fini.shod. Why w ait?” It is reported that Mr, Enstmiin had been ill for several years but that his mental facul ties wcrci not im paired. Is it possible . that, he became im patient-w ith life and w'anted to be making new discoveries in the great unknown? Or did he fail to prepare liim self for old age and affliction? It took patience to develop the kod'fk and to accumulate tho.se millions and it also take« pationce to grow old 'gracefully and be лу1111пй to trust God’s wisdom as to When our “work i.s finished.” J . . , - THE DUST STORM' From Boston News Bureau. "'Few I'leopio'realize, the tremendous 'amount of dust carriod by, a strong wind fr()m place . to place. ,'Uiuring June, 1931, a violent dust storm which lasted' two dAys, carried deep cIo.u,ds of dust from North Dakota and s;outh- ,ei;n :.Saskatchewan' .in a northurnly duection! ' A .Kcientiiit computed tiviit the,amount of'dust deposited w.ithin the lim its of GVeater Win-, nipeg amounted to about 0,300 tons of fine silt. When the wind direction was revorsod, after two days, much of the fine dust was blown back toward its place of origin, ■ ..........s’''" ■ . ■ ■ ' . ■' ^............................ ■ ' ’v:«v Press Comment REPUBLICANS FOR ROOSEVELT Chaj'lotte Observer. Perhaps the most practical thing in the way of a break away from Hoover io' developing in M assachusetts. Mayor Curley is lioosevelt leader in that State— all other Democratic .leaders are for Smith. And yet Curley d«- clarea that his State is going for- the Governor as “the most pro gressive liberal who has sought the presidency in many yeiirs,” Curley states, as an interesting political developmeni:, that “many thousand.i? of Republicans w ill be come Democrat^,” simply in order that they may support Roosevelt in the prim aries on April 26th, This may put Republicans in other States in the n-otion of fol- DO THEY DATE A s THEY VOTE? From to a human cipher th at-¥() sensi ble business 'man vvould .cai’e' to have aroUnd. When a. woman goes Male The Montgomery Advertiser ¡into the world of commorce,- she e students at a cerlriin ^ .f« W !d jhero by: W ^ Illinois college gave a landslide ,з“Ые laziness and deUnquency, vote in favor of the "old-fashion-But.the world is changing, mad- ed girl.” They,declared their pre- ly, unbhinkingly. We watch the ference for'young women who apoi'ts column grow into tWo mas- don’t drink, pet, smoke or swear, sive daily.pages; we aee-the form- The" question ariiies, however, do er page of church annouricementa these youths vote old-fashioned dwindle, to half a column in the and date m oderhistici'ar W t ? ' skimpy, Saturday Sfternoon edi- --------— :-'.'ivv - yy -tibn.; Straw s show the direction WHY LAMBETH DID NOT ¡of the wind. VOTE Rempye, an his. ''bif, her'sphere of.!activity, ;and we The following w ill be of vnter-^ foundation for. a ,.\yeaker, ost to our re ad ers:. V . moi;e trifling rafcei - I, mean the 2 CFJ 298 Govt NL ^ — .'sphere for which the individual' W ashington, U, 0. ..vag ureutedi An army of ‘'busir Mai'ch 16,. 1932 • j\e3g" motherg w ill produce regi- Enterprise, . ments of male Jncompetenta, weak Mocksville, N. C ar.,, _ kneed gcion8 that grp\y into weak- Representative Lambeth was in citizenship. Lord help us from North Carolina during the past, the “papas” whose wives make week-end recuperating from a the llvihgl recent illness. Under advice of Being; a faihily physician my- r . ■ 1.- .• u- i, „oa. I his physician, he was not present ggjf^ I. believe your fam ily phy- lowing suit, in which case, tho- jn Monday, March sician w ill agree with me for the ^vn„!H be c o n -:i4^ was taken on „ost part. He knows the horror the motioir to discharge the com- of a mollycoddle hus-band, yoked mittee on the judiciary from fur- up with a^wife who is forced to ther consideration of the Linthi- -wear the trousers because of its cum-Beck resolution to amend the m ate’s utter worthlessneas.- eighteenth amendment to the con-, Hoover prospects would be con siderably dimmed.----........................ THE YOUNGER SET Mooresvilie Enterpi'ise, ' No m atter what your own pri- '-‘'‘ vate opinions may bo 'about the «titution. “younger genenition,” its mem- LISTEN! LLSTEN! Mr. Lambeth issued the follow ing statement today: “I have ro-bevs 'have many defenders. A t a ‘" f Don’t./orgot the Fiddler's Con- meeting of teachers in a certain cfved, several inquiries from the von ion to be held E asier Monday,<it)'to as to why my vote Was not Night, March 28, at the Advance rtH-orded on the. motion to dis- Hi^ri, School Building. ch ar;c-th e committee from fiii'- Ypu will .not regret you como, tate to di.scuss m atters that were becu^uso thero w iir b e ‘plsnty of taboo in public a generation ago ^\ashington on feat- good music, and ’ aomb old tima but which, nevertholess, the youth '’‘ V ' ’f- dancing too, we hope. i.< i-io minri >> A nothoi'declar-i ’ P-,”'” " .'I .vou listen to tho luinjos meeting city recently ont> educator said: "Today’s boys and girla are frank er, that’s all. They don’t hesi- had In his mind.’* Auomor uecuir-I ■ ,, , , , , ., •• •ed that' facilities for modern ;'";.“?' taken mo all a’tuniming and the fiddles n’aaw-sc'hools provide,..by w.iy of ath- Inst w-eek% to arrange this pair'¡n.,, you’ll forget all about'•fha letics, music and other adjuncts, it wa., ob.vious t ia the leader -go eome one and,nvo„ nl.t T ............................. ing to become of tho younger generation” can forget it and choose some other worry. If any one should know about thig young er generation it Is the teachers. Now that they .seem to be satis fied that the boys and girls ot to day are going to come out all right it' might be v/ell to calm down and lot them work it out fov themselves. - TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT ;From I'he Hickory Record.The w*arniii7"wh H. Invade any responsIbiUties nor. Frazer, president of Quoens-Chi-i'^m I here to explain or apologize til my return to Washington yes-. i,oid its next meeting at the Com- tevday. In fuvther explanation of nninity L’.uikling, W ednesday ,af-' my position I refer to page 0105 ternoon, April G, at 2:30 o’clock, of the Congro.*iHional record of AH members should be present M.'irch 14, 1932: “Mr. Rainy: Mr. the election of oHlcers fo;- the Speaker, I have been requested coming year w ill take place at lo announce that Mr. Lambeth this meeting. Is unavoidably absent and if pro- At the last meeting tho prosi- sent v/ould vi)to ‘no’.” - dent appointed Mrs. W. A. Hen- .. The insinuation that I attempt- drix, Mrs. C. Myers and'M rs. Mag- ed to dodge this vote Is t'bus Cornatiier to act as a nomin- proved'to be unfounded by’ the atlng committee. ofllclar record of the proceedings . . - of tho day. 1 am not hero »to cora collogo, C'ha.rlotte, sounded iUjhis address at the annual Ki- wanis party in Hickory, Tuesday- night, against tho steady growth of burefiucracy and paternalism in government, should be noted by all. Dr. Frazer is a deep student of political economy, and like every other man whb has stopped to consider the present problems in the light of 'history, he is arous ed to the dangers into which our Nation is drifting. OMINOUS FOREBODINGS Gastonia Gazette. ' As noted elsewhere on this page ft few days 'ago, a mob stormed the governor’s mansion in Ken tucky as a protest against 'new taxation being considered by tho legislature of that state. ’ ' Yesterday, a sim ilar mob invad ed the M ississippi "state' capital protesting'against' a sales tax'. ; Other, sim ilar uprisings have boen reported. - Is there nothing to givo .warn- inn to the powers that lio in these violent protests against taication? Can they not-see ominous 'hap penings in the future unless thevg is relief? SPLITTING THE CIGARETTE PRICE for any vote of mine, At the'pro- por timo I shall givo a full ac count» of my stewardshij) to the cphstitutonts of the Seventh North, Carolina District. W aller Lambeth ! THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.’j My next birthday is a little nearer to the three-score-and- • ten mark than it is to my last o;ie. I mention, this so that my friends may call me an “old fogy” if they want to; if they do, I shan’t be offended in the least. Speaking plainly and to the point, I am sorry for a human- , ity that has grown into the ne cessity'of making a wage-earner of the women. I never sec a wo man in an executive, male voca tion, that I am not the least bit .sorry for her, and, ashamed of the male biped who has grown in- in DUyin^. yo u save inusinq i m BAKING H v POWDER SAMEPiilcs “^^FOROVER Г 4 0 y e a r s 25 ounces for’-259 • J*Ov(l МГО. CA M11LIО N Í Olf--- PО ÜHP UUS E D D V- Г-™ V’V ОÜR^OtrVTRiMMÉMr, From Advertising and Selling. Out of the 15 cents you pay for a pac){ of cigarettes, ' about 3 cents are divided between the .storekeeper and tho • wholesaler, ' The tobacco-grower, for his pains, and the'm anufacturer, for hia wyillt another 6 cents or so. Tho rem aining G cents go to the gov- ei^nment of the United States. On top of this, in 13 States nt pre sent, State taxes running a« high as -1 an d '5 cents per pack are levied aiul added to the retail pl'Ic-e. WARDS OP THE STATE jmBj: From T'he Concord Tribune. There were 18,127 persons In Ptnte'^ charitiible and correctional institutions the ]a.st day of Janu- !iry, an Inci'ense of 339.sihco; Jan uary l.st, despite the fact that 4,317 were'dismissod or discharg ed and 1 2 B pavolccV during - the rnbnth, according to the figures' for all in.stltutions released by the division of institutions of «the Stato board of ..welfjire. Milk Cans with Umbrella Cover : • S gal. size ............'............................................;.............. $2.75 10 gal. size ................................................................. !f3.75 Milk Strainer ................................................'„,'.$1,00 an d '$1.85 ^Mllk Strainer Pads , (!” 300 for -..;........................................^........................... 90c CVi” 300 for .................................................................../$1.00 7” 300 for .........................................................................$1.10 Parchi<iont Paper for top of milk cans, S lb. for ...............$1.35. .' 12 qt. Hooded Pails ............................ ...........................'. '$'1.75 Strong Eleqtric Welded M ilking Stools;.... ,90c ai;d .$1.25 Lewis Ben .Wiu'e ■: ' ’ • , 10 Fr.amo Hives 7..............................,$2.05_and $2.75 10 Fram e.Supers ,..................................$1.20 Frames for Hives .md Supers, l^oundation, V/irodlljar"Hives, Founilation fov Supers, Excluders, Veils, Glo.ves,'Smokeys.' i ,, B ew ai-e'if-n6t'T,(?wIs. ,, | The Shoiiping Center for all kinds of Paints, Varnishes, etc. : • S tag'P ain t ............................................................$1.82% Parkin- Paint ..................?...................................... $1.02'Va ^ Biue^Bell 'Pnint .....$1.45 , . i A ll Ready For The Brush. -1' ' ■ ; ' ,; ' ' ■ , <‘T ilE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” ; Mgcksville: Hardware Goi!' THE SEED STOREi PA'lUONIZE YOUR h a r d w a r e STORE Thursday, March 24, 1932 Card Partiès . Social Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News TttE. MQOKSVILLR -RN^ERPRISE. MOOKSVILLE. N. a Local'. Happenings Coming and ‘ Going of those We know ; ' ! I at two .prettily appointed tables G. P. tDaniel,-;vNi, J._^ t^pe, ,G, Wv w jjiarJ Foster 'tf Pi V PnlH ' centerbd with jonquils in quaint Everhardt, C. L.,?,Kimmer; ‘Vl^. i l ; . ^ -” ---r holders. , Those present B ivihs•:and :Mi8s,' B m m 'a .--D a n ie l. ,AlVitle Cope, „ ; MesdameSyE. W. Cr0'\Vi J. They reported,'» fine timie. 'K ate Langston, Sp.lma aiiu lie.t?e^il MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 silver were’! 'F rank '.(Jlement,JJ.'- D.. M urray, . All persons Interestód in Liber- Mason, , - Cecil Morris, M isses : Ruth Booe, ty , church , are requested to ineet ,I Mr. W- A* l^ivehgood has th ¿ M ary. Heitman,', ’ Ossie' .Alliaon, there Thursday evening M arch uôno jJ Jane Crow, and Mr. •Ed'wnrd ’t » « « +t.-in ; our community of cat- here. Mrs. J.. S. Haire is spending a of Mrsl.,kelly’amother:Mr8. Alice Her mother, M rs. T. A;'stone; \ ■Aveek with relatives in Elberton, , Woodruff.’ .v- ‘Ga. l i f t with her in ;_bho hospital she was under treatment. while __ ;'*>B » ‘VUUUO.. fjgj, yet. Crow who spent the' .week-end ' Mr. and A rs. G.. W . Everhardt: Liv^ngo<id; caught a ;carp v/eigh;^ ,' ' .sp e n t Sunday'afternoon-with M r; jn g '8 pijuniia ,with hook'an^ ■'and'M rs.-W i Mi Seaford, of'near I jVIissea O mie'Jane and‘Mild'red/jffl ' Center, ^ \ - i Jones; .and Evie 'McCullough ac- ® M y s . W . D. B^owh and children,IcOmiiaWflH hv Mr. p b .Jonea, ■ W esley Class To Give ■ EJgg Hunt é Woman's W esley class of ........»n w uru ll, 01 XayiOrS--goiests ■ oi , Mrs. J. Li. .Sheek; on ville, spent the day recently with Sunday. . i'er parents,' Mrj;'.and Mrs. C. G.■ • ' — __:_o-------ii_ Woodruff. Game W arden A. E, Hendrix ■> was. 'I'u the , sponsor Rich Park' on Saturday afternoon ; of beginning at three o’clock. A , , I UJ XH.I» ■ n o»-, UOnC8f*'. j' i'f I ii,' 'iVT'o . spent .Sundfty her parents, spent a:whl!eyM önday night wibb ltÄ! M ethodistSunday School w ill jyjr, and Mra. Örimö^','^of'C^lee-vMi8ae9, .X^^^ atid-iRuth. Joties. ^ /.j| msor an Easter egg hunt at mee ' - ■ ' - ' i ■,1, Dnri/i —--- ■ Mrs. P. J. Johnson,, Sr, _ .................... .............„ Lenoir, wno spent sevoraL^weéks small hunting fee of five cents with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, w ill be charged, and an--invitation left Sunday for Hickory where is given to the community; grown«U« —î-li 1---- 1 ■ . » J ■ ti • ..... Mrs. Loll Lofler, of near Cobi- .NOTíCE-—'l 'HAVE MÔVED- JN' cemèe spent Sunday , afternoon - ........... with Mrs. Amy Carter. was in Raleigh one day last'w eek', Miss Sarnli Thnmnqnn ^ visit her daughter, Mrs. folks arttl children, to attend. The ^n business. ' ^ ' e n f i t G re e isS o & wiH ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS' . . spend tho Easter vacation with daughters, Gussie Ma- is given. Races and other contests „пН 1 m Borri to. Mr. and M rs.-Kerr-M . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H “" ‘1 .P hyllis; and giegg Cle- will be arranged for the amuse-| Clement on Morch 14th, a.fin e, Thompson. " . “ en*'- Jr., accompanied hei: to ment of the children. The pro-' - daughter, Cyiithia Ann. . ........... - - ; • Hickory for the day. ! . weds w ill be used for the activi.:»"Г.íf,^^f"^^^^^^^ I ----------o— ■ ■ .ties of the.class. ner. All left wishing Mrs. Hend- Rev. J. F. Kirk, executive se- —----- my new shop,, first .crossing to left from squiirti on ’ I ^ o t Street, just behind Enterprise • ofllce.—D. C. Howard. Misses Louise, and'M ary. Lв'лviз ' Bliss Effle Booe reported tp us Kimbrough, - of Winston-Salem.rix many mbre happy birthdays. IMlss^s' Dorothy "and Elizabeth Livengood and Janicc Bailey at- . , , cretary of the Methodist board Baptist W. M. U. MetMonday morning that she.had to- y sited their parents. Mi-, and Christian education, of G'reeP- Monday . - ; .. at Miss mato -pianta in bloom. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Sunday teachers In Th^ Woman’s M issionary Union ¿¿"h elm ’ M S the standard training school be- met at the Baptlstr .church oh Mr. S. J.' Cope, is critically illMiss M argaiet Thomps , -of . ■ r o - - ing held at'thp Methodist churdh Monday afterno.on, with the vice- it.!.. ■ 'High Point, spent tho week-end Felix Harding, Frank Stone- tcIvU n »« - ' —' - ■..»-.»I TT_~.-1--* I* • J 1 *• , the лveek-end \vith Miss Ossie Allison. Dr. E. B. Clement, of Salis bury, was the guest of Mr. and M rs.'E . L. Gaither on Sunday.. ". -----------0-— -— ■' . Mr. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston- Salem, spent last Wodnqsday wUh his sister. Miss Blanche -Baton. 8treet‘un7'Pa«\“’lI«Vdvifeks,"^Uu^ 'oSorlb'are^^the either le a ' ents'^t wake Forest C o ,,... w,M ^ Ing well-attended. Rev,. Mr. Kirk kins, and the program ort “Tithes f„npc ' preached at the evening service and Of'ferings’’'Avas presented by V i on Sunday. ..... i will uoiorin are tne other tea- nrp>!iilmw Tim Havnfinn„r „m.jr-i ■‘''usses i^una ivimmer and iiuoy Mis,<| Ossie Allison is apending .ipond ihe ¥a''sterhoiid"ayrat’their school which is be- was in-.chVrge of .Mrs. J. F. HiiwV.l'^’l-®'®’^ spent, Satiir- - several days with her sister, Mrs. homes here. ■ ...-.n ..«-i— ... . .. .E. C. LeGrand, in Matthews. j ----------0 : Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, a Bcnlor at Catawba College, w ill arrive Thursday'to spend Enstor with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. T. M.- Hendrix. Mias Kathleen Crnvcn President of College Class Mrs. J. T. Angeli,.a^aislpd by Mes- diinos Hawkins,. S. A. Hardliig and -E. Carr'; Choatev Important V\!lu{l'».nU4 iifU»*.- . Л —0- Mr. J. C.' Sanford has return ed . from Long’s' Sanatorium, where ho haa been ment, and is much are glad tu learn. Black Kimbrough and Phillip .[■Cirk-, of Duko University, will nr- ilvo tti.s week for the Eastor holi- - : Prof. and Mrs. T,. P. Hendrix, ■,» , »T r-, TT , of .Sampson County, spent the rtfi ' ?■ lit "’eok-end with his brother, A. E.httle daughter, : Marion, apent banks of .Sunday with relatives in Clem- Y/idkin River. mons. , . lor- departments' on Saturday af- e hanie of Mrs. Les- ho'in'embers present wore: Mesdames T. Gilmer Proc- ..^nmling'student for the past two tor. I'T. Carr Choate, J. P. Green, yeai'S- W. L. Call, .T. F. Hawkins, ,L T. ¡Ansell, г unX v"treat- of the inconiing Icrnoon at th, improved we ti>'ee’'sboro Col- ter Mu-tln. Tim iiov d, wbnro she ha.*; been an'^out- «.„m . мооНпг John . LoGi'and, Lester Blartin, S. A. Harding, C. R. Horn. I Miss Hnnca Gives Enjoyable Dinner i __________ ----- at a delishtlul dinner on Tnurs- jiectin'-' T •, K, .• -V, , , i Rev. nnd Mrs. E. M. Avett, of ‘locora- T.he March meetinir of tho Miss Lucile Mai'tin, oi the Ad-Sunday attractive table being (^[,,^¡(3 j^;,ton Auxiliarv wag held yniico faculty spent tho week-end „fternoon, coming to attend the i* ‘¡‘'y«*-''’ Ijowl ol blue, and white j„ ¿i, Methodist annex on Blon- m Spencer with Miss SudieG'i'ace i',n „,,,, Mrs. Geneva Garrett Covers wer« laid^for d.v afternoon. Mrs. .I. Frank cTè- j'Phelps at Clemmon.'!. ...O-----^ --------^0---------- * M isses Elaine Call and Paulino Campbell spent tho week-end in Albemtivle with Miss Helen -Ayett. _—^------^0----------- Mr. flii^l Mrs. R. C. L'oe, of the -Lee Ridlng^^Doviccs, Henderson- »»villo, 'N. C~ were vl.sllors hero Friday.: —U _ o _------- : Mrs. M. K. Pale, of ton, spent last woek wl parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.. Swaim, . . . „ , , , ,V м ..,, m 1.Ц Ч И ..и Д1. Н П О . u . ' l ' l i U U t Miss Sallie Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. jnont,/ the president, used as her lb. L. Gaither, Mrs. J. D. M urrayj Scripture reading.4 'wilqctlons from The many irlends of Mrs. S. O. “Jf-''- Cecil M orris. and last days of Christ’s mlnls- Rlch, who Is now living „сщ. llttio dnughtor, Jane Hayden, and try bo.foro the crucifixion. Birs. J. W a k e F orest, w ill ro gret to learn |№‘- J- that she is quite sick with influ enza'. We hope she -will soon be Mrs- Morris Has Wmston well ' ¡Visitors I Bir. and Mr,*), Cecil'M orri had F. Kirk led in prayer, after which .reportsw ere given from tho cir cles snd from the zonn meeting. Bliss 'Borthir Lee 'sppko of- tho Bliss Blabel Livengood spent '•part of last week' ,at Winston- Salem with, her, sister Mrs. AVal- ter Spear.' ' , M isses,Lucille and Doris Shu ler spent a while.' last ;I'>iday night with Misses Blattie Sue iind Janice^Bailey. , . ! j Blisses Tl'ielma ,and Ruth F os-’ ter and Alma Forrest,'.bf,T yro,- spuiit Sunday with Blisses Irene and Ruth Jones. ' Amohyr those visiting at BIr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope’s Saturday and Sunday vvero: Mr. and M rs. I^aul Cope and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Pnsnk Foster and fam ily, of Blocksville, Bir. and Mrs. O dell. Foster and BIrs. Frank' W yatt, ' Bir.. and Mrs. Hugh Mason, of , Fork, Bir. and BIrs. Godfry Cope, i Bir. anti .BIrs. John Abernathy, of Lexington, Mr. and BIrs. Charles Isloy. and .fam ily, of Cooleemee, BIi). and BIrs. Kennel)h Gillian, of ,''WkOodleaf, Messrs T. I. Cnu- dell, Tom Hendrix, Edd ^Kimmer, iD. ,BI. Bailey, Dewitt' Hendrix, Tonics Tonies | Tone ujp' your Stock for work. There are no better Stock Ton i c s than Dr. Hess’ or LeGear’s. Get them here. We can furnish you a good Spring Tonic lor Yfcurself, too. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The RexaH Store"; ' ' Pliuiie 21 MocKs-yiile,'' N. C. ' (T’'i rv,i ---------------------- i T, ,, -I benevolences'of the church bud-. , Gaither Sanford, who ij attend- guests on Frldny two Mrs, ,j,o|;,^¡i„d then conducle'd nn In- ing Eastman’s!Business Cwlleae, Morris suhoolmalea, M rs,R ufus teresting study In the Old-'I'e.sta- . , , , at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will spend ^“1'« It- Monden- The meeting elo.sed with a K,!^?,(,ut‘o tlie Easter season with a school- \\ iiiston-bnlem. Mrs. prayer offered by M iss Blanche ,'lth her f Kenneth Young, at Coblo-/1- 15' M urray, of Raleigh, sis.toi ■ jjjuton. The members m-esnnt . ' ^ ® , „ • V. E. ill’ N. Y. ' 'vere: Mc.id.-imos J. Frank Cle- LeGiands Phaii ’ ___—r,______ |on this delljihtful occasion. The C. Goforth. F. BI. .Tohn- :_______________ Edward' Crow, a [Senior at State College .Raleigh, spent the. 7 n n e ' cieineni;’’ who wouk-end Wltli E. W. Crow. skill, N. Y. ■ I of the ho.stess, was also a guost o— Bir. and BIrs. E. C. LeGrand coiitorplece of the charming table and son, Clinardi Jr., nnd little was n silver basket filled with has jjonqiiils. After luncheon tho time Ills mother, BIrs., |j¿ea visiting them, w ill There, w ill bS’ an Easter pro gram at Bethel Church, Sunday ; the last |of Easter here. the week to arrive spend ,, , 1 1. « ./1 1 • mi U. A’A4 moni,, R. C. Goforth, F. M. John son, Julia C. Heilman, C. L. Lunch, J. H. Thompson, B, C. i!v(K-k, K..W. Grow, W.-L. Collins, P. G.,^ Brown, P. J. Johnson, A. ,BL Kimbrough, Blisses 'Blanche Eaton, Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, ' Blnry .Heitman, and one visitor, BIra. J. F. Kirk, of Greensboro. Bliss Bertha Lee has been elect- NURSE 'J’EbLS Hf)W TO SLEEP SOUND; ‘STOP GAS ' Nurse V. I'''lotcher says: “Sto mach 'gas bloated mo 80 bad I One spoonful Ad- put all the gas and well and feel finó.”-:- Cl'e- 'I^eGrand’s'Pharm acy. was pleasantly spent in talking over their schooldays at Salem. 7" --------^---r ------ Misa M artin Entertains Seniors Several members of the senior r. , ■ Bir. and Mrs. Lewis Platt, who mignt at 7:30.0 clock. Everybody spending .some time in invited to attend; , ¡Florida, w ill be in State-sville un- class enjoyed a party-at the home T, . . tit April lat, when they will ro.> t Miss Ruby M artin recently,- ° ' ^ Rufus Sanford a^d . Brewster New York. Thoy spent rook, bridge and other games be- S . Z e which € n u it, students .at Davidson Col-Mrs. J. (ing played. ■ Tempting pineapple'i.i Chailotte lego,'w ill arrive , Thur.iday to gheek. ........................... in. ap iii. spend the - • SPECIAL Genuine Milkeo Oil Wave com plete .$5.00 Fredrick Viva-tonic Wave $9.50 MAE’S SHOPPE Blocksvlllp, N. C. PEERLESS THEATRE , Cooleemee, N. C. Fri.—Sat, Blarch 25—26 - WARNER BAXTER Edmund Lowe In “CISCO KID” EXTRAI ■ EXTRA! . Sat. M arch 2 G ■—O'NUY— , . . ■ 3 P. BI. 'QEO.RGE A'RLISS - . “THE M An WHO PLA YEP Given Benefit Junior-Senior, .1, ■ ' . : .Class ' : ■ . '. ,^ 0 B SISTER ■ 'Л'' 'V Wed.—Thurs. March 30—31 D .W .-G riffith's • BIRTH OP A NATION arrive , Thur.iday Eastor ' vacation. -----I'-o—------ ' Mrs. J. |ing played. .salad and other delicacies were _o--------- served. Those present w ere; Born to BIr. and Mrs. Blarshall |Miases Ruby and Jnnio Blartin, (jn last Ruth Daniel, Binry Katherine Virginiait' Koontz, of County Line, T w “ W «d„»< !„, . M r., W alk..-, Polly . G m «. V irginia M vr-T i H s n K n S M ' “''’" • ''ii Bjoi-ly- «"ll. t--e. boy, present\a. T. M. Hendux, on Sunday. ¡Campbell. Her sister. Miss Ellii; ^ ere: Mar..=<hall ,San"nvd, Sulon LIBERTY NEWS Campbell Mae CampbellBlias-Sarah. Gaither, of the spent Saturday; Ferree, Hanes Yates, Bob W aters, ' V;:;-- .Busier Killian and Clarence Cra-, 3—^------' ' ' ' " iven. , ^ Mv. W. TC. Sain, of La Junta, i —-------o Rev. J. O. Banka, will fill his appointment at Liberty BI. E., Church, South, Sunday a t’ the usual 'hour, ,7:00 o’clock; Every body invited to..attend. M rs. Bettie Gabord spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Fos- ter. , ' ’ -Mr. ..'and BIrs. Foy Cope nnd i !baby and BIrs. N. J. Cope spent Gastonia faculty, wil.I spend the '■coming week-end with her par ents, Bir. and Mrs. ,E. L. .Gaither, g ’ ^formerly lived in paptist Children To Have —T-7-0 - -- , , , Davie, is spending a week here Egg H unt' - Mr. J. D. M urray, of Raleigh; i.^gtlves. Bir. Sain came to The Easter season will be ob-‘sunda,v'afternoon Sv'ith’ Mr.''‘and' spent atho week-end vvith .Blis. the funeral of his sister, served at the Baptist church by Mrs. Roy H artley of Davidson ¡ M urray, who is visiting her par-. Emma S. Griffin, of Wins- a special program given by the . Mr. John Howard of Turren-' ents, Bir. and M rs. E. L. Uaither, . prim.-iry and junior departments tine and Bir. W. B. Wll.son, made ----------U-— —; — ^— o—_ — of' the Sunday Rchool at the n bíisihP«iH fvîn tn ^nllshiivv Rn>- Misa Katherine, Meroney spent ^ ■ Mias K athleen Craven, of .Green Sunday Schooj hour. After uvday. the week-end with ^ her_ sister, College, wil] spend EasteV practice at the chiirch on Satur- Mrs. L, 'B. Kimmer and babv Mrs. R. L. Blorvow, in Albemarle, j,e,. mother, BIrs. J. A. Cra- day nftornoon the children of the Mrs. (1, F TuHo>-ow nn^ and ailonded a Leap i’ear dance, ven'"^ Miss Craven^ has recently prim ary and junior ages w ill ga- "‘gaturday i ---------9---------- ' been inviled to join tho Greens- theV at the home of Mr.s. Lester night with BIrs. H A. Tutterow ! ■Bliss llanca Clement, of Con- College Players, which is the Blartin .at 3:30^ where they will ^f Blocksville Route 2 verse College, Spartanburg, S. C .,.cl,.amatic organization there. enjoy an, egg hunt. , ; . j Bir, Nelson Everhardt visited is spending Easter w-ilh her par- ---------o— — ' , ------r-o— ^----- > i his sister Bir and Mrs L R 'e*nts, Bir.: and Mrss. J. Frank Cle- Bir. and BIrs. T. J, Caudell and Attend Telephone Bleeting , D wiggins’ of Winston-Salem' one ! TCont . ^ daughters, Eleanor and Louise, In"Elliin - night tlW past week 1* .'.7 —— “- : — - spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M; Horn and Bliss RuthMioses Luna Kimmer and Ruby ■ BIrs; Olhe Stockton has , re- Mrs, W alter Giuidell in Charlotte. Koster attended a district meet- W i^on-snent tho na«*- turned . from Waukegan, 111., Mrs. Caudell’s sister, BIrs. Blarsh- ing of thé South-east Telephone ' nig]!,t Blisses'Irene aiid Ruth whore she spent several months ,,,¡1 McBIanus, 'is recuperating Company, which met in Elkin on jones of Advance Route 2 1*^ with hor daughter,: Mrs. George fj.o'm „ aovious operation at the Friday. M anager t.'D . Densmore,- Mr and Mrs- Clyde Car^-'er an d'B 'Byi'd. , • Presb.vlerian Hospital. of Charlottesville, V a.,'and othçr, fam ily, of. Kannapolis we¡^ M l,, itaTiïi.Tr'--w . of Salem Academy; is the parents derson WE ARE NOW INDEPEIIDEIIT We ore now independent of the oil monopoli(>3 and trusts and pledge ourselves with your support to keep the prlc.es In line'with the adjoining counties. We are handling a pure white high grade gasoline and. solicit your patronage on this basis of f'riir prices for qual ity merchandise. ’ , Try 6 gallons of gaBoline for $1.00 and we know you will come, back. Horn Glass Work and Vulcanizing A Specialty WEEK END SPECIAL CAR WASHING AND GREASING Station •ity, $1.00 Anderson,' C o i i n t y Superlntcndonl W. P. tei-esting discussion of the work carter's. Sundoy.-, . ,^ ;S n g :K < S n ^ M lLEtheH Butlei^M to A , Bliller a, . T.; N aiity and NoiiHi Carolina' Edwational Asso-, West Virginia.; í - : ' - I Thorntqm-. |of:.qjatiôn'-in Çh'iiÿîôtlo last week.- ;i ■ ■■ Oxford, ..spept the wQelt-end with ' " ^ .......... BIrs. 'Yanoifty’s ‘fàthoi-, ^BÍr.-j . b- " B ir.,and . M rs.'W aons,, Clement and .Mesdames Crow and Clement Clement Bliss 'Sarah Ilanes' Stone has Enlc(.-tain returned ' from, the LoWory, Ho.'i- . Bioadameii •E.''W. .Crow and . J. ;pltnl, In Snllsbury, . where she Frank Clement ' enterlninod a Bir. 'and B'ir.Sv ii. T; Kelly and underwent an oper.-^tlou 'for ap- number of frienda a t a very en- chlldren, John and Louise, of ponnicitls. Wc.-nre glad to. learn joyable threo-courae luncheon on Tnvlorsvillo wo'ro reront guost.M that she is steadily,, im proying.'SaturdM ','the gutats being seated Bliss ,':iVIittlo . 'BlcCu.llqugi^,. of i| .,BTo'ckav,illp'i.iysi'i,ondins---3 omo-;timo-j 'J-jvi,th Mrs. J.' Gi 'BIcCullbugh.-BIrs. i McCullouiih is improving, glad~to note. ■ ' ......■ ;......... ' '^. , Blembev^, of,,I'iie. Liberty Ladies Aid Society la'ttehded. tlio Bllssloh- ary Zone meeting, at Mocksville last Wednesday w ere:. Mesdames, I Mr. Dairyman We carr.v a complete Lino of Dairy |Feed at Low Prices.' Mr. PoulirymaR We have a complete line of chicken feed. Starting Blash, Grower Blashi Laying Blash, Etc. If you,have GiOCD BREAD you must use .GOOD FLOUR. 'PRY ROYAL OR DAISY FLOUR | ", WE APPR YOUR PATR0NAGJ3 | Green Miiling Co. | Davie PrnductjS for Davio People , ■ g F. K. BENSON, BIgr, BIOCKSVH-LE, N. C. | nnaiiiliiimHB'HwwmiiHnnsiiMiimti'jnsiiMiaH!!'«!«» !h ! CH áyji i iI'Hil È!, T \ О Vnire в THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPJRISB. MOCKSVILLüJ. N. С.Thursday M arch, 24,, 19У2 ' I !' ; •'i * i i> / )1, ! i' i/ i'S'l iJ I - .......; I . i 1 ,v Î I ■' Г7 I,, i; 'I . o ’'!! t| ìi'ilijì il;..i ■H ' " i' •'l'; i; ¡b‘i •11-.',; l i i , : !.. f\i, l\ ,lü ^ ‘ ' M r; V t i î, \\\ ", ' i ' ■ I il’ Ir: < I ■ ■ 1 ■> 4/I3UBYM.AYPES Second Instalment ’ 'At twenty-two f3ie only thing DUna really 9eiired was another woman'i huabnnd. A tiervous wreck from the excitement and •train of London’a gay life, the is taken b' iier aunt, Mrs. Glndwvn, to a famou« Bpecial Bt’i office. The physician orders her to the country for a long rest. She rebels, but the doctor is hnndAome and .sympathetic. She Jearn.i thftt He is not the preat mnn himself but an nsslstant, Dr. Unthbone. "God mnde llhr cnuntrv nitti nmn made the town, ’ he tells her, and she ngrcea to go to a rural retreat.Now 00 ON WITH TUB STORY, "Atul where docs he suggcst send ing yoiii” "On Dartmoor, to a cottage where 1 can go about without slines anil Btockings and get sunburnt.” "Well, aro you. going to take his advice?”Diana giggled. "He tobl me to go to-morrow—or to-niglit, if possible, and take you with me.” Mrs. Gladwyii sat bolt upright. "The man’s mad,” she declared in- aign.intly. Diana reflected, thinking of Rath- bone a little wistfully. He had seemed such a p,irticularly «ane person, in spite of his blunt "man ner, and yet she knew she had no intention of following his advice. "I’m not going to-night, anyway,” ghc said.' “I’m' going out to dinner.” "■Vou look more fit for bed,” was lier aunt’s retort, but she felt relieved ; ■the mention of dinner made her more Slope ful. - SK« di-I not want to go olit—at least, half of her.d'xl not want to go, that miserable sickly physical part of her that seemed to cry out only for rest and sleep : but the other part of her, lici' heart and brain, was oft fire for the' ttiortient, when she would bc again with the only person in all the ■world' who mattered to her. Two days since she had seen him— «tornai.days, year long. It was !or him'sho had stayed in town—in order to bc near him while his wife w.is away, and in spite of all her eager anticipation she had got very littlo »happiness out of their days to- gci'icr. ' ' _ He was difficult and exacting, and in her iicrvnir. state of health she felt unable I'l (■ .lie with a situation that was rapidly growing out of hand. I To-iiight they were going to dine Rt his flat, . . . CHAPTER II Driving away in the car with Dennis ¡Waterman, Diana was once again nng- »lly conscious of her weakness anil lassitude., An only son ot extravagant people ^ho had died le.tving him with nothing lu t a crop of debts, he had marncil. Xiiida Dawson, a rich girl who had l)ccn blinded by hct love for him to fiis selfishnrji-and Aisetewiicss. But she was no fool, and once she liad recovered from the shock of dis- ; iJIusionment she had set herself to émile and remain friends with a hus- jband whom she still loved. She never questioned him about his inode of living, or objected to his ¡friendships, and the nearest approach <hey had ever had to a quarrel had teen over money matters, when she Sad calmly told him that her banking siccount was no longer at his dis- jiosal. He would receive an allowance, she ^aid with a friendly sm ile her solici tors would attcjul to it', 1 ut he must keep within its limits, and no further debts would be settled for him. Dennis had tried .inger, wounded iflignity, and finally cajolery, but Linda fcad been immune to them all. "I’m not quarreling with you," she «aid calmly. "I don't think I’m even angry with you, because I know you can’t help the way you’ve been brought tip. 'Vou ought to be able to now, I «uppose, but I can see it’s impossible, • so I have made this arrangement for loth our sakes, and you will be quite irce to go your way, and I sliall go ! imine.” Diana was dilTicult: she loved him, »nd she wanted to be his wife—a most unreasonable desire. Other fellows had their love affairs ■without the knowledge of their wives, iu t therq Diana was absurdly difficult. It must be all or nothing; she had ■aid that scores of times, and they ' Imd quarreled over it and said good bye forever, only to find they could not live without one another. _ And now here they were again, back !bn the old ground, with nothing de cided. The car stopped, and Diana roused herself with a little laugh of Bpology. They went through the big door and R’cre whirled upstairs in the lift. ^ It was as she entered iiic room With Its shaded lights and dainty appoint ments that Diani suddenly "reinem- fcered that this flat belonged to Linda. JTherc were a hundred signs of her everywhere; it almost seemed as if her shadow sat in a corner of tlie big cushioned divan, laughing at Ihcra in fier inimitable way. When Dennis tried to take her wrap {tie resisted. ' V "I wish I hadn’t come.” Nf'.What tion8en£<^.’’ tie kissed her hands and her soft throat. "You’re tired. I’ll mix you a cocktail. You’ll feel better directly.” He bent' and kissed her. "Now, drink this and see if it doesn’t put new life into you.” She sipped it and put the glass down on a table at her elbow. "I suppose you think I’m horribly cheap,” she said slowly. "I think you're adorable.” She considered that. “But adorable things can be cheiip,” she said painfully after a moment. There was a discreet tap at Ihe door, and Dennis sprang up and went She pulled the curtains back and Hung the casement wide, then she turned and looked at her hiuband. "I hope you’ve been entertaining Di ana properly,” she said. "And nuy I have a drink? Some thing long, viith plenty of ice.” Dennis tnrn'ed to ..he side table and began mixing a drink with hands that were not quite steady. ^ '"I wisli you’d let me know you were coming” he said. “I’d have met yon at Victoria.” Linda l.nig.'ied., "How sweet of you I But I was quite ¡dl right. Tony Jevoi.s came -over on the same boat, and he She felt his arms around her,- drawing her close to him, and with a return of the passion he alwayo seented to awake in her, she turned ____________‘ ■ ■' _________and clung to him,____________ over to the cocktail table again, "Come in,” "Dinner is served, sir.” 'They went imc the dining room, Limla's dining room, Diana thought with a little miiver, and when they were served Dennis sent the maids away. "Do you mind?” he asked. "Wc can’t talk if they stay.” Diana had made a pretense of eat ing, but now tlmt the servants’ watch ful eyes were no longer there she gave it up and leaned back in her chair, "What’s going to become of us, I Dennis?” she asked. He did not answer for a moment, : and when at last he spoke ho Kirefully • avoided looking at her, 'M brought you here to talk about that," 4 "Oh I” A little shaft of hope struck I'.er heart again. "Do you mean—will Linda , , ...... - ' ■ " ' "Lir.da"will'never divorce me," -■ Sh'e stood up, liolding the back of her chair for a moment with an over whelming sense of weakness; then sho went before him back fo the room with its shaded lights and curtains un drawn against the summer night. She felt his arms round her, drawinjf her close to him, and with a return of the passion he always seemed to awake in her she turned and clung to him. "Don’t let tiiem send me away from you, Dennis. Don’t let them send me away. I love you so much—so much.” ’’And I love you too, my dear, you know that,” 'Then let me take you away. Isn’t this our moment? 'With Linda abroad -r” slie said with"Oh . . . Linda- a little shiver. He took no notice, he went on rap idly, taking advantage of her momen tary softening, "We can go this week—why not to morrow? I can meet you somewhere outside Ixndon. Think of the joy it will be, my dear. Just you'and I to gether.”"And when we come back?” she asked hopelessly. "We phall have to come back, of course.” He kissed her hair. ,"Why look ahead, my dear? Isn’t the present enough? And it won’t be the last, the only time. We shall often bc able to go away together again. Won’t it be better than this, anyway? 'Wc seem to spend our lives now say ing goodbye,” He turned her face up to his and kissed her lips, "Say yes, my darling,” She closed her eyes before the pas sion in his; she seemed*to have no will left, no power of resistance; she was so tired of fighting. What did any thing matter as long as she did not utterly lose him?"Yes . . . yes . . . yes.” she whis pered.“You shall never regret it. All my life------” He broke oft, his arms fall ing from her. There were voices in the hallway uutside, a woman's voicc, laughing and amused, and one of tho maids, con cerned, flustered, Dennis .'îtond motionless hh head turned towards the door, his face white, CHAPTER HI "It’s Linda,” he said hoarsely. Linda came into the room smiling and cheery. She looked the picture of heulth and was chariiiingly dressed in a cool summer frock of black and white with u shady liat. looked after me. Have you a cigar ette?” She flung her hat -.arclcssly down on the couch, smoothiiig her glossy hair c:\refully, "Are you twb going on somewhere?’’ .'he asked. "Bec'iu'=e it you arc, don’t mind me, I shall have heap!' to do— Ihero’s a pile of letters waiting tor me in the hall.” Dennis gave her a cigarette and lit it for her. "As a matter ot fact, wc were gi>tng nn t ' join siim ' tv'v le t!ic .Savoy '' hi' sai'l, c’lr'.'fnr^ ;i her cyts. "But as you are iici'e-----” "As I am here you nre quite pro pared to do the polite thing and stay at home, is that- it? My dear boy, don't bc absurd. I shqvild hate to'dis-" appoint Diana, too," though I must say she looks more as if she ought to bc ill bed than sitting up till tho early hours,” Diana roused herself with an effort, the hot colour rushing fo her face. "I’m quite well. A little tired, per haps, but it seems a shame to leave you directly you come home.” Linda finished her drink and set (•he glass down,on the table. "Oughtn’t you two to Be ,going—or isn’t ten o’clock late to Join a party?” Diana stood up. "I really don’t care a bit about the dance,’* slie said. "Let us call it off, Dennis, shall we?” But Linda would not hear of such ft thing. "Of course you must go. I insist. You iiiiikc me feel sorry I came home. Dennis, insist that she goes,” Dennis shrugged his shoulders. “It’s ior you to say, my dear. You know if you want me to stay-----” "But 1 don’t want you to stay, Di ana, go to my room and put some col our in your cheeks, you look like a ghost. I just want to talk to Dennis for a moment." Diana hesitated. She was hating this woman for her friendliness and self-control, envying her glowing health; hating her unreasonably, no doubt, and yet she had hardly known how to bear herself since the moment Dennis^ went forward to kiss his wife. "I really don’t care if we go or not,” she said with an cflort, "It will be frightfully hot in the Savoy, any- . 'way.” "Run away," Linda said. She shooed her playfully to the door, closing it after her. Then she turned to her husband. i "What’s the matter with that child?" she asked. “The matter?” Dennis raised hia brows. "What do you mt.in? Sho doesn't look as fit as you do, certainly, but then she goes the pace too much. You can’t keep her still; she’s a m.iss of nerves.” “And is that your fault?" his wife asked quietly, “My fault? My dear Linda—what on earth do you mean?” "Don't let’s pretend, Dennis, You knownuite well what I mean. You've been making love to her for months. I’m not blaming you any more than I am her—-any woman is a fool who lets a married man make love to her; but I’m sorry for her because she’s not so experienced as you are. It’s not playing fair. I suppose she . wants you to marry her, is that it?” Continued Next WeekJ AUGUSTA NEWS 'Mr. and Mr.s, J. 0. Banka, of Iocksvllle_ sjient a •while iFi'iday fternoon oi laat week with Mr. I'nd Mrs. S. D. Daniel and fam- ']У- 5 M iss Rosa Bowers, of North i ' 'ooleetnee was the week-end _ ‘ uOBt_-of Miss M argaret Daniels. ¡ Mies W illie Mao Berrier, of . exington spent the week-end i ilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Berrier. M r. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon iiad a,s their S’and'ay afternoon guests: Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cope and children, of Spem;er and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and cliildren, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, .1. G. McCullough and daughter, Tilthia were the week-end guests ot Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Berrier and fam ily. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Foster, of near Mocksville, are spending a while with the Ifiyier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and family, Mr. S. D. Daniels and two daugihbera, M argaret and Belle and Miss Faith Deadmon are at tending the Cokeahury Training course given at tho Methodist church in Mocksville this week. Mr. Eustace Barnhardt, of near Jerusalem spent Sunday with Mr. Eustace Daniels.' Mrs, J, W. M artin arid Messrs Raymond Daniels and Felix .Ber rier were the Sunday ’flfternoon guests“ of Mr. Dan W illiams, of Fork. SALE OF KEAL PROPERTY Puvsuant/ to the provisions con tained in a certain deed of trust, , dated April 1st, 1926, executed by M. J. H<indrick8 and Emma G. Hendricks, his wife, of the Coun- ity of Davie, State of North Caro lina, to the Chictaimauga Trust Company, Trustee for The Pru dential Insurance Company of America, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the oflice ox the Register of Deeds .for Davie County, North Carolina,- in book of mortgages No- 21, pages and 398, default having been made in the p-ayment of the amount secured by the .‘'“'d deed of trust as therein specified, the undersigned T. W. Sterrett, Sub stituted Tru3t'<;6, in liGU ot Chick- amauga Trust Company, Trustee, having been substituted by Ihe Prudential Insurance Company of America, in instrument dated February 2:!rd, 19U2, pursuant to the laws of the State_ of North_ Carolina, which substitution - is duly recordad in the oltice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. to which substitu tion reference is hereby made, the undersigned Substituted Trus tee, at the request of the holdef of the note secured by the said deed of trust, to-wit; T'he Pru dential Insurance Company of America, and by aubhority and power of sale conferred by tho said deed of trust, mnd by law provided, w ill offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1932, AT 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, the fol lowing described real property, to-wit: In Farmington ■ Twp., County o t Davi'e. North Carolina. All those certain pieces, par cels or tracts of land cojitaining 247 lacres more or less, situated, lying and being on the Cana- Farmington Public Road about nine miles north from the town of Mocksville in Farininglon To\vn.s.hin, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, having such shape, metes, courses ,and dis- ; tances as w ill more fully lappear :,by reference to a plat of and 'made by M. C. Ijames on Janu ary 23, 1925; and being bounded ; on thé north by tho lands'of J. H. Bogen and lands of F. R. Lakey and land of T. F. Baton, on the east by- the land.s of H. ' Q. Rich, and on the south by the lands of ,H. A. Sanford, and kinds of Nettie Eaton and lands of J. 1 H. Groce, on tho west by the i lands of Nettle Eaton and Imnds of W. R. Hutchins; these being the same tracts of lands allotted ^ to E. G. Hendricks and conveyed i to M. J. Hendricks by Francis M artin by deed dated March 23, 1890, by deed by T. II, Tntum and E. I\V. Tatum to M. J. Hendricks, dated March 23, 1900, and by deed dated April 8, 1902, by deed to M. J, Hendncks and wife, Emma G. Hendricks by Nettie Baton, dated Novemtjer 15, 1910, by Ida Tatum to Emma G. Hendricks by deed dated March 13, 1925, by deed by Seda- lia Baity to Emma G. Hendricks, dated January 25, 1925, iiy deed by E. F. Eaton to M., J. Hend ricks, dated If'ebruary 25, 1922, by deed by Henry Howell to M. J. Hendricks, dated Febrm.iry 17, 1921, by deed by F. R. Lakey to M. J. Hendricks, dated May 22, ;i918, by deed by J. T. Eaton and ¡Nettip lîaton et al, to M. J. Hen- jdrickn, dated February 13, 1911, by deed by Sedalia B aity to Emma G. Hendrick^, dated .lanu- ïiry 26, 1925, by deed by Francis M artin to Emma G. Hendricks, dated February 28, 1925, by deed by I. B. W infrey to M. J. Hend ricks, dated May 5, 1906, by deed •by B. F.. Eaton to M. J. Ilend- I ricks, dated January 28, 1925, j land recorded in the oflice of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County, in Bonk I.*?, page 74; Book 16, page 332; Book 21, page ' 410; Book 21, page 409; Book 21, page 408; Book 29, page, 38; Book 27, page 698; Book 26, page 274; Book 26, page 202; Bnol{'20, page 251; Book 21, page 411; Book 27, page 598; Book 29, page ‘¿7 ; Book 16, page 332; Book 21, page 407; Book 27, page 597, respectively, being particularly described as i one body of land ¡as follows: i yEGIlN'NlNG r.t a corner of the S. B. Eaton 32-acre tract, in cluded •within the following bounds and a «orner of^the lands of J. H. Bogen and the lands of W, R. Hutchins, being also the extreme northwest corner of the lands hereby conveyed ; ruhning thence South 5 degrees W est 10.75 chains: thence South '58 degrees East 6.40, c.hains; thence ! with Nettie Baton land line South (29.80 chains to a corncr with J. H. Groce; thenco with the line of tho lan d s'o f'said Gfroce and lands of Npttie Eaton, South 5 degrees East 48.43 chains; thence South 2 degrees W est 40.65 chain's; thence East 4.55 chains; thence South 13.50 'chains; thence East 9.93 chains to a corner on Dutchm:an Creek; thence North 2-1/2 degrees East with the line of the lands of IL G. .Rich 55 chains; thence North 35 degrees West 17.34 chains to a corner on the public road; thence with said public road South 53 degrees West 1.50 chains; thence North 52 degrees West 7 chains; thence North 72 degrees W est ■ 5.50 chains; thence North 50 degrees West 7 chains; thence North 55 degrees West _16 ch'ains; thenco North 60 links; thence North 61- 1/2 degriaes; West 31.96 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 247 acres, more or less, all as shown by survey made January 23, 1925, by Mr C, Ijam es, Surveyor, . This March 15th. 1932, T. W. STERRETT, Substituted T'rustee. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, Salisbury, N. C, 4 24 5t. NOTICE C., oh Saturday, Aprii,2nd, 1932^ that lot or tract of land in the town of Mocksville, Davie coun ty, C., adjoining .the lands of Horn-Johnstone m ill lot and. others, and bounded as follow s: 'Viz: beginning at a stone, in tho line of Horn-Johnstpiie m ill. lot Und running W est .with their line 1.38 chains to the railroad right of w ay; thence South 20* (West with said right of w ay 6.50 chains to a stone on North side of road or street; thence East with said road 3.08 chains to a stones thenco North 3 'chains to a stono .Peter'H undley coriier; thence East one chain to a stone; thence North 3.12 chains to the begin ning, containing 1.36 acres, more or less. See deed recorded in book 21 page 134 in the . ofllce o"f the Register of Deeds of *Davie Coun ty, N. C., for greater certainty. Said land is being sold for parti tion and bidding w ill start at $220.00. • Thia March IGtif, 19.32. E. L. GAITHER 3 24 2t. Commissioner. ' In obedience to an order of W. B. Allen, clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, the under signed icommissioner appointed by said court w ill re-sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N. NOTICE “A fter brief absence, I have resumed General Practice of Law nt A ugusta; offices COG Lam ar BIdg., Augusta, Ga. JOHNNfY J. JONES, Attorney" M-24-ltp. Several Of Our Customers have told us recently that they have tried other flour but find ours the best. . TRY IT ONCE. Horn-Johnstone Co. For twenty yeara we have .lerved tho people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styJes and iprices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST F irst in the Farm Homes of the South. Subscription Price—3 years for 31.00 Sample copy on request '/ SOUTHERN ' AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. ma Soil Improvement W hile Tobacco and Cotton are unprofitable, cut out and improve the soil with a legume, such as LESPEDEZA, CLOVERS, SOY BEANS, ETC. 'We specialize on these seeds. Best quality and low prices. ' - AT THE SEED STORE ' Mocksville Hardware Co. A c h es a hd PA I N S When you t.ike n.oycr Aspirin you uro sure 01 Iwo things. It’s suro relief, and it’s harmless, riiosc InUUdfi witli (lie Hayer cross do not hurl the heart, I'aUe them whou- cver you suffer from Ilcadnehes Neuritis CoUls ^ Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumhuyo lUieumnlism Toothaclio ''.Vhcii your head achcs—from any eausc—when a cold has settled in your joints,\or you feel tlioso dcep-^down ))ains of rhoimiallam, seiatieu, or iujribago, lake Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the padkago" says Bayer, it’s gonuino.- And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin Is tho Iradc-mark of Bayer manufacturu oi monoacctic- aeidester ot salicyiicaeid. Thursday, March 24, 1932 FARMINGTON NEWS days last week with Mesdames Jad Dayivalt and Luther Walkiîr. Mr. ahd Mrs. C. A. Cartner, nfMr. and Mrs. O. H. Graham ¿liad as their week-end guests: iv;ri‘;i,“r „ r r ‘ presiaing ^ider. Rev. L. D. Mrs. J.' W ^Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saiti visited The presiding Elder, Rev. L. D. Mrs. J. W/ Jones at Mocksville uiLUrnOUn. sermon here Sunday after- Mr. Eugene Snider spont the - . -------------- Mr. and Mrs. Lee“Ketchie. were no»"’;, «sing as a. text, "I Know week-end with friends in RowanHandleman, of Pinnacle. shoppers in Statesville Saturday. Him.’’ . . county.Miss M argaret Brock, of Green- „«,1 m..« «.........-rr... • m..,n.-n nnri IVT.. M r,......^boro and Mr John'M Bro7k''of ««d Mrs, Henry.'He83''"and l^een S u m W a a C w erfth rw ^ 'ek - ^ rs. Ralph Hess, of Sal- attended / service here sick for several days does not m™. W. . ' T r w S I Mr. J. F. Myers; leftl Siin'day af^ ; ternoon for Asheville, ,’.vherj6 he Mrs, N. F. Holtzclaw, of Greer, is to take treatment at Veterans : S. C., is spending a few U a y s administration hospital .Otcen» with her brother, Mr. Joseph B. We are sorry to learn ot hia prc- Moore, who is confined to his seftt plight and hope he w ill soon, bed at the home of Mr. J. F, .recover.s Friends and- relatives w ill regret to learn of his ab- . aence. Myers. Mr. J'acob Grubb is quiet ill at his home. We hope for him a I Mrs. N. F. Holtzclaw and Mrs speedy recovep-. J. 'p. M yers visited at the home-------- „.m -----»..u UOIIBS spent sun- “«ernoon guests, '^ouniy retuned home Saturday af- Mrs. R. E .'V ail, Miss M ary of Mrs. J. F, Grubb’s Saturday Frankie Cornatzer, students at . «fternoon with Erwin Wilson. «nd Mrs. W alter Sain and. ,ter spendinji f-e week with his Vail, Mr. R. E. Vail, Jr., of Spon- afternoon. i ' A. S. T. C., Boone, N, C., spent Mr. and Mvi. A t. - - j C. L. Smith, of Greenwood., » “«t, Mias Esther Alien. cer, Mr, I. H. Ambrose and son, i Mr. Aubrey M errellM,. „пл AT. A T С ' “'V Mr. C. L. Smith, of Greenwood, ------- ------ ----- lu*. л. n . ..«u »on, i jvir. лног^у M errell was pnri wifh M is. A. L. bmith and ¡yj^. Robert Allen and children Mr. and Ms, Sam Bailey made Яке Ambrope, of Greenville, S. Mocksville Friday afternoon й " ? .........................................ш и : M , , .. . »......... was in iviocKsyiile' Friday afternoon._ ____ _____ «i. „11.0- - --.....coa-txiij lo juexuigcon one were visitors at the •hom.e of , M'flster Frank Myers, who is a. Lexington and da“v w. am itli Sun- ton-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n day last week, Mrs. J. FT Myers, Wednesday. patient at the N. C. 0. hospital Nellie Cole of Reidaville Mm t, u Potts, of Mffcedonia. . Mr. Lawrence Snider visited Mrs. L. C. W yatt and little ¿On, Gastoria, is making fine progress Miss Nettie Eaton has returned been Buffering w ftrh er'h an d “s ^ rs. Floyd Sidden,.W illie and W. C. Allen at ««“ ed at the home of Mrs. M yers He being able to attend^ school home from Maiden, N. C., where 4 " r te d to'"^e Mrs. Tom Sidden and M i s s N o t i e .Fulton. ^ ^ ^ k f^ io h is giv^n in 4he hospit'ai 3hc spent several weeks with her nicely. ^ ^ Sidden, of Winston-Salem sp en t' , C- L Sm th and two chil- _ Mrs, i3. E. Garwood ;«nd Miss for the benefit of the patients.- niece, Mrs. Joe Gilley. Mr and Mrs Nelson Anderson Sunday afternoon with Mr. and f W y a t t , of W ins- Anderson Carter |th«^‘> Mr. A. W. Allen. at the home of Mrs. M yers.iTri-,ton-Salem spent the week-endCalahaln spent Sunday with ^ Mr.s. Luther R nlW ^ -r. Anderson'« oinffli. o„H!- Mlaoo,, DUAl-.. - -J _ _____ lui. «na wrs. Nelson Anderson Miss Cornelia Brock entertained of Calahaln spent Sunday with ' ' ^ severiil of her friends Saturday Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Sallie . Misses ■evenin'tr honorino- >ior iimiao c~.—i-«venin'g honoring her house guest Smoot. Miss Wilmn. M ichael, of Lexing- Mrs. Laura Griffith, of near „ „t .. , ,.i.i Mrs. Luther Bailey visited Mi’5 I ""», -„ E v a Piifelps and M attie „ I Mr. G. A. Sheets spent T Itu ra-'j. N. .Wylatt.Jones spent Saturday m Winston-1 j ^ „ k , -- With her parents, Mr. and Mra. ...........................J, w*. c _____________..«lira u rin ith of nanr ^«»em. ' Mr. J. W. Sain made a business day afternoon with Mr. Jacob I Mr. S.' E. Garwood and Misa ■ton. Bridge Avas played at three Society Church spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs Calvin Baitv and i Wmston-Salem one day Gr“bb, ^ ^ | Thelma Garvvood spont a few tables, Mis.q. Helfln f.o«,;« ,— ‘ ^ „ „ » J t . Mr. R. C. Barnes spent Friday ' hours in Winston-Salem Thurs- afternoon with Mr. Jacob Grubb, ] day.FULTON NEWS tables. Miss- Helen Lewis won Mrs. Beulah Ketchie. Misses Laura and Bernice Cornat- high score prize for the ladies Miss Martha Jane Lowery, of zer. of Baltimore spent Sunday and Mr. J. Ray Grahum was win- near Cool Springs spent* the with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. ------------ .son, tid g a r,i ,____— ,,i,,„ ner of the prize for the gentle- week-end with Miss Loia Smoot.' Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton, o f' There will be an egg-hunt for home ' of Mr. J. F. M yers'Sat- ph B. Moore Saturday. Tlie«' ' - Mr. Grady Cartner and fam ily Redland spent Sunday with Mrs. the small children at the church i --iFoIlowing the games a delight- spent Sunday with M r, and Mrs. J, H. Hilton, on Easter Monday evening. Hope il two course dinnpi' wn„ aovtr. p. Cartner. ' . mi. ^ . . . fVm lit u -------— Mrs. George M errell and little 'son, Edgar, were callers at the Mr. George Hill, of Lexington ipent a fevv '¡lòiirs with Mr. Jose- ful two course dinner луа.ч serv ed by the hostess assisted by her ____ A*iuiiiiu.y evuning', jiope M,.= w n 1 1 The Epworth Laaguc attended the little ones w ill come atid en- iin.ioyinii Miss Brock\s,hospitality one afternoon la s t,w eek . ^ ^ ih uisd ay night.wore i IVTis.M Wilmn TVTiVliiOi^l 4-t,« n -----1 11 .'!^ ^ C ‘'Л^PЬelUs still improving.honor guest, ' Mlases Elizabeth Mrs. Mary Campbell and little CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS Mrs. E. M. Stewart, who hcs been very sick, is able to be out again. Mr. Clarence Livengood and urday. ." I Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Cirubb wero ' iVIr. Joseph B,. Moore of Spon-1 visitors at the honie of thoir son cer,' wlho '.has ibeen confined to | IVIr. Jacob Grubb Saturday even- bed seripusiy ill at the home-of i'ng who continues quiet ill. ------------ w V .» tiiici Iil/ltt: --- -----IVUU Jam es, liolcn Lewis, Addie Cam])-1 son, Jimmie, of Blockavllle spent Rev. E. W. Turner prcachcd Miss Panthy Lanier spqnt Sunday boll, lloien Smith, Frankie Cor- a while I^riday afternoon with two excellent sermons at E aton’s, at Winston-Salem. natzer, Nellie Cole and Messrs, Mr.i. Ola Cartnor, church. One Sijturday afternoon; ■ Messrs Earnest W alser und Joe Jjllly Johnson, Ray Graham, Pauli- Mr, and Mrs. M arahall Koontz and the other on Sunday at 11 Tvsinger, of r.exington and Randleman, John Ritzcl and Clyde ,'; ro tho proud parents of a fine o’clock. He has been called for Messrs Lee Yoiintz and ChuriicBlackwelder, - irinnr.-i.to.. ..........> - - - KAPPA^ NEW.S , ------------------- —^------------- : Soil improvomcnt is occupying Rov, and lAIrs. ,T, O. Banks and tiio attention of iuitherford Conn- serious ¿■¡iiKli'on, Of Mocksvillo wore the ty f,irm ers this year. Thousands r.nt^ dinner guest,s of Mr, and BIrS, of pounds of lespedc'/-a seed has Fred Cartner Sunday, been planted and considerablen r ,,,, T rv i i r 11 , . " anuM is, J. D. •\yalker spent a tew farm land terraced. at your , fingertips .TVhen the fam ily is aw ay, leavin.c; you alone at night, or bad weather keeps everyone indoors, you need not be lonely. The telephone is always ready to carry your voice to. friends in other ■ p arts of town—or to any of the thirty-five million other telephones thruout the world. A,telephone in the home costs less than ten cents per day, and io r this, you get protection—protection against loneliness as ■well as against dangei'. Call your friends for a pleasant chat at any hour; arid in time of sickness, fire or other danger, sum mon assistance at a moment’s notice. Protection, alone, would make the telephone your "most con- "venient necessity.” ,—------n “ -»"‘ u u ________ - -----w--- daughter, which arrived at their Pastor aiid will move to Mocks- Walper, of Yadkin Collego was home, March 10. ¡ville in the near future. visitors at Mr. E. BL Stewart’s 1 iVli's. ,T. L, Eaton was carried Sunday evening, to Long’s Sanatorium and had a. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen_ Feezor v«ry serious operation .Friday. I’'''-''«'of Last news slie was doing as well visitors at Mrs, iiissie Frye s Sun- as could be expected, day ovfininjr, , . , i Mr. and Mrs, Alex 'i'ltcker, ofi Little Ada Am r Atkinson has Mr, and Mrs. been very .s.ck but is improving, young Sunday night. glad to note. Mr.s. Charlie WaLscr, c/f Yadkin I % ; n- ^ " " r " College spent part of tho pasto t.hapcl I I, lifte «l-ending^^^^,^« ,,,„tives, 'the week with home lolks, ............................... I Rev. B, W. Turner was Sunday KuOst of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Col lotto. I Misses Leonard and Lillian' w i'tir" M rl LesteiHarp, of Winston-Salem spent tho woek^nd with hi.uno folk^ . Mr. and Mrs. B ill 'iFrye and L chiidron, Mr. and" Mri.. ,EmorySunday at ernon 'guest ot Miss Fvy<,, „f Cooleemee sp^nt'a Avhile Evelyn Sink. „ r ’ - I Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Rishie and children, and Mrs, Lauf/I Richie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and M rs,'A , D. lilchle. Mrs, W. S. Collette spent Mon- |day in StatesvDie at the bedside ., Miss Mollio Fr.ve spent 'i'hurs- ^ day night with her siiUer, Mrs. L. A, Hendrix, of Fork Church. ,1 'Miss Panthy Lanier spent Sat urday 1 ■ ■ ■ Young, Mr, and Mrs, Bill - Л/Л wcwivuuiuu ii wniio Saturdiiy night, with Mrs. Essie Frye. •' . ■ - - . - KURFEES & WARD ‘‘BETTER SERVICE” 'of her sister,, BIrs. 'Г. L. Eaton.I ----------------^----------------- OAK GROVE NEWS The Centrai«'èst System South East Public Service Company IlliSill ШтШШШ B E W A R E O F I M I T A T I O N S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Saturday, March 26tli , Martin Bros. Store Near Depot FOLLOWING CASH PRICES PAID Heavy Breed Hens . . . 14c lb. Light Breed Hens . . • 12c lb. Roosters . . . * 7c lb. Broilers, as to size . • 15 io 20c Ib. bucks . . . • 10c )b. Salisbury Prtidiice Co. 'BUYERS' ■ ДУе will load here every S'aturday. until .iurlher notice. , , , W atc’.i this space for pricea. 111Ш1111П1ШВ1».1Ь. Mr, and IVlrs, 0. ‘ C. Craven j-Hpent Sunday \vith tiieir daugh- iter, Mrs. W. B! Horn at Smith Grove, I Mrs, J. L, Clement and little daughter, Edna Lee, of South Carolina, aro spending some time with 'Mrs. D. A. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. ,0. R. Oakley and Mrs. C. W. ilepler spent Sun day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. John Ilepler, of Harmony. Mr. W illie I-ong, of Kannapo lis spent Sunday with "his par- |cnts, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Long. Bir. and Mrs. ,Wiley McClani- r.och were the Sunday guests of the former’s father, Bir. G. W. McClamroch. Mr. II. C, Clement ,\vho has been on tho sick list is much better at this writing, his many friends w ill be .glad to know. Air, and Mrs.* Roy IWilliams spent Sunday with j\lr, and BIrs, W illiam Doty, of Winston-Salem, 1 Mr, 0. R. Oakley made a busi ness trip to V irginia one day last _ week. -Bir, C, C, praven is the cham- « pion of our burg fishing," He' ' .caught a _carp one day last week in Dutchman creek w^eighing 9 i pounds, i ' Bir, and 'BIrs, W. L. Summers and children spent Thursday 'Ovening ’ w:i'th t\is ¡mother, Mrs. Carrie Summers of near Cana, Bir, R, L, W iiliiims spent Sun- § 'd ay afternoon with Bir. and Mrs. g'jo h n Horn, of Smith Grove, g j Mr, J. G. Craven spent Sunday i|^ in Davidson County. II Bir. and BIrs. W. A. Sain and g children spent Sunday with Mrs. ® Sain’s mother, BIrs. J, W, Horn ® at Smitli Grove, ' Preaching next Sunday at 11 |j -a. m. by onr pastor; Rev, J, 0, g Banks. Everybody welcome, FORK NEWS || ' , p Bir, and Blrs.-'G. B; Bland, of i I l ’Loxiiigton; visited Bir, and BIi's; Z, g V. Burton Sun'.ray. . , 2 Bli'.' B.' W. '■ Allen;'O f Winston -S a le m , Bir. J, W. Allen, of tlowan g and Bir, Vadeji AlJoii, of Blocks- S ville visited Bir. A,' W. -An'on' one M day last. week. , Mr. and BIrs, G'uy W illia^is, of j W'instoiirSalem, y.isi.t^erJj'o(nliv^.s. I LAST CALL FOR EASTER Sunday, April 27th, is Easter Sunday. Of course, you’ll want to look yoiir best for this occasion and to do this economically means a visit to this big store whore you will find “Everything for Everybody” at priocs that will please you. SPRING'S SMARTiST FASHIONS The word "Sm artness” has many definitions. To the fem inine vision, it means sophisti cated fashions . . . styles that symbolize youth and beauty , . . that Rive one a new per.iJonaJityv Which explains why so many women aro choosing their Spring W earabl^9 at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ■ ‘ Another reason— Low P rices: CHIC COATS $5.95 to $29.50 TAILORED su m s $3.95 to $9.95 SMART DRESSES 50c to $14.95 AccessoriesI (;m - Adorable Hats Tile most fascinating shape.s_ imaginable. Brims, just a little' .wider, take daring‘ yet gr.ace- ^fuTnew dips. Berets, too, havo their place in the mode—thoir colorful \rims, making them; m orcyouthful and .iaunty.' N Of course, the Spring "picture of you’i isn’t complete without such correct Accessories as Gloves, Silk Hose, Scarfs, Handbags, Costume Jew elry and Handkerchiefs. •We carry a complete line of the famous Gossard Corsets. Don’t •,i'aii to come, in and let us fit, ■you in Bliss Simplicity, the -form fitting corset. . .'Visit our store Early and visit “"ach Department. * .. Lovely .Lingerie Dainty Undies , of true Spi’ing loveliness . and color. Some beautifully trimmed with lace. Others, fashioned along siiiipkv lines you’ll adore. C. C. ‘EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY’ SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, ,N. C., i j^apro 8 ' i: igi- THE MOCKSVILLE JBNTERP.RISE. M0CK8V1LLK. N. C.Thursday M ardi, 24, 1932 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MARCH 27 *W hat Jesus’ Resurrection Means ) Í To Us,” John 20:1-31 (By Lacy H. Thompson) ; Do we live after death? I'o ■that most important question , ¡ithat the human mind can frame ■ ! iaith answers yes, and frees m il. 'Люпз from doubt and uncertain- "ty. Every apple blossom blushes io rth its sccrct oi the rosy apple th at is to be. Likewise the star of • immortal hope rises foi’ ^'i"^ bas eyes to see, and voices divine, jire heard by h im ’who has e:ars to hoar. ' M atter, Force, Spirit are the three indestructible elements that make up this universe.'In a universe with eternal laws that ' iorbid the destruction of matter ‘ nnd force, луч 'can be certain tlr,?.i; ■ spirit or soul which is the moat powerful of the three elements ‘ uan neyev be destroyed. True, one cannot see, weigh or Smilin’ Charlie Says- DANGER OF WORRY Thiii^á at home nu^ oöt be qiúte as гшопйс as th ^ дте in tK movie» •'but,thc!yrc a darned^ áéhi шогв subslaïitial'y IN y O U R O W N HANDTSl '& ш с к HOUSEHOLD HINTS To Remedy Too Much Salt Jn Soup If you have added 'too- much measure the soul of man. Neither ! mijt ijj soup, add a few slices of can one see, weigh or measure raw potato. .Cook about 5 mih- ithc affection of a mother, but we utea longer. The raw -potatoes G R E A T E il V A L U E S F S 'í f Icnow that both exist. , Resurrection of Christ ■ Immortality is the trade mark I o f ¡humanity.; Christianity is first of all a set of facts that Bible ■ scholars have found to be histor- ’ icaL Foremost amonff these facts Ij is the death and resurrection of .J e s u s . One can easily see that i all of the mortal hope for immor- ‘ la lity is bound up with the fact th at the crucified Christ broke j tho bands of death. In Jesus ‘ C hrist we see not only tho fact- ' of immortality, but ita special .Imeaning and possibility. Every !,heart, every friendship, every ' home now have a now meaning, •’ a new hope since Jesus rose from- .th e d®ad.'. The resurrection of ' Christ showed humanity tho ''moaning and mission of His life. \ The Empty Tomb W e can- be certain that the 1 tomb in which Jesus was buried J on Friday was empty early Sun day morning. 'That empty tomb was a good clue, but not a proof lo f llis resurrection. The real J proof lies in the fact that Jesua ' appeared to His mother and dis ciple? after they knew that He | was buried. ' Any person who is not super- over ail. ' snniiated ■■from the neck uP 'w ill i 'I readily see that the New T esta -i (,'^ment is the 'only scientific and 'f valid evidence r.vailable upon the Î' B'libject of the resurrection of i Christ. Ordinary "horse sensed’ 1b too weak to discuss intelligent- 1 ly such, a,. mQni,C;DÎo?ii3- question. 'iWu w ill find in-the Four Gospels in ll of' the e.'iaential truth. The Risen Christ > Thfi resurrection of Christ is Uwo-fold-historical and psycho- w ill absorb a, great deal of the salt. To Remove Iodine St?ins • Wet spot with washing soda until it turns blue. Rinse with cold water and repeat until stain can no longer be seei;. ^ To Freshen Loaf of Stale Bread Dip it into milk. Heat in mo derate oven until crisp. This will taste like fresh bread.. To remove powder stains from your suit or dress -collar, sponge with turpentine. ■.> , BAKING HINTS Bread Pudding 6 slices of stale bread.(cut 1/4 inch thick), 4 sour apples. Custard: 1 pint milk. 3 eggs. 1 small cup sugar.: Little vanilla. Method; Cut bread 1/4 inch thick. Butter baking dish. Put layer of bread broken up at bot tom. Pool and slice apples. Then place layer of apples alternate until pan is- full. Pour custard son of Winston-Salem spent last fam ily, of Rowan County spent- Mrs. Victoria VanEatoiv-spont I„i?” n c 4 te - S n ™ ‘й у these strenuous days, . and It IS sorry, to note. , ' and Mis.-.bfid uege, oi | growing aa our cares increase. 1 Nelson Iliairston, student at Creek. j, r i v v, v ' - . . - can think of nothing quite so, Lypchburg, is Bpei'.-Jing , the | Mrs. Harvey, of 1^''Ouitp a number from here are harm ful to human well-being as spring holidays with hig parents, has been spending sever d.i>s ^ numbei WORRY Mr, innd M rs. P. W. H airston. at the home of Mr. and M is. Jim attending couit in M ocksville 330th w.orry and happiness are Mr. Franklin R h o d d e ti a n d Burton h a g returned homo. this week, states of mind; but the latter i s -_ the thing most sought for; men ,w ill toil, strive, and wreck mind band body in pursuit of that elu sive phantom—Happiness. It seems paradoxical,, for a- man to worry himself insane, in his guest of bliss. The patient that I really, down in my heart dread to meet—is the victim of self-induced worry. I know of no drug that w ill help him, and, too frequently good advice slides off him like water off a duck’s back.'”Some, indeed, seem to me to find a sort of .sui- cid al’gratification in worry over things that are often not worth crying about.' The man \yho lies awake nights grows thin, disagreeable, and hard to get along with, w ill soon develop a hyperacid stoinach and I very aggravating indigestion. : Then he consiilts "the doctor. I have traced many a cage of aci dosis to plain, old-fashioned woi^ ry. It w ill most certainly under mine the constitution if persisted in. V- '' ' ' ■ “ Having food and raim ent 'oe ye therewith СОН-ГЕМТ.” What a prescription 'that is! U nfail ing" in results too. A contented life is a happy life. It’s wise to work while the sun shines, for the rainy day is quite certain to come. But there is no sense in tearing one's system down in a struggle for so-callcd happiness, which, is after all illusory in many cases; simple contentment I will turn the trick quicker nnd better than- a cart-load of bro mide. Pardon me for w riting things that can _be understood. PORK NEWS 'l o R yo tir oivn pro tectio n SEE th e q u a l ity iuid c o iistru c lio ii o f th e tires yo u b tiy. W c h ave scfctlous c u t fro m F iresto n e 'I’it'pa —spccinl b ran d m a il o rder tiro s an d o th ers. Take these tire Bcetions IN YOUR OWN HANDS — exauiino them — coniparovtho Gtim-Dippcd body —tho thicknees^.oC,tlio tiro and above ali the patented construc tion giying.’Two Extra- Cord Plies Under the. Tread. J ' ; - i " ■ You Get 'these Extra Values at No Additioiittl Cost—• - . ' Gum~Dipped Cords— , Stifo'ng, tough, sinewy cord body Avhich -nBBuros long tiro life. -A patented Fireatone feature. TwoExlraCord Plies U ndertheTread-— | Increase tire strength and give greater protcetion against punctures aiid blow> outs. - ------ Non-Skid Tread—* Scientifically designed Non-Skid givea greater traction and safe, quiet, elui^ ' wear. ■ : . ' Make your own comparisons ~. you alone be thojudge of tho Extra Values yoa get in Firestone Tires — nt priccs no higher than special brand lines. Como ill today. 1?IR E ST O N E do n o t in n n tirn o tiira tire s u n d e r sp ccin l b ra n d iininCB fo r m n ll o rd er Iioiibob nn d o tlicra lo d istrlh u lc — S p ccln l lirn n d U rcs nro n«ndo w ith o u t tlio m a n u fn o tu rc r’u n n m o . T h ey uro so ld w U lio u t Ills gu n rn n tco o r rc sp o n slb illty fo r scrvico . “ THE TIRE T H A T TAUGHT THRIFT TO MILLIONS" Sour Cream Cake 1 cup sour cream. 1 cup sugar. , 1 eg)?; ^2 tablespoons melted butter. -1' level teaspoon ;'so’da. ' ' - ’ Little salt. ' . Flour to make -a moderately stiff batter. % teaspoon nutmeg and % loaapoon cinnamon. ..„v. -----------................ Method: Mix cream and soda. logical. History teaches it and;A dd sugar,-flour and spice and our. inner nature confirms it. Tho molted butter. Pour in buttered . final and sure teat of the risen baking dish and bake. J8«vionr is oiir present fellowship ■ with Him. Christ, aa the risen 1 Messiah is a fact, a divine truth, to all those who are sincere and ¡loyal to the cause of God, while J on"the other hand, His resurrec tion is only a faith to thousand« ' 'of people \vho are' ordinary ■)fhur-ch ^embe'rs. Do you believe ''th at Christ arose or can you ex- I iH.'rience the risen Christ in your iheart.of hearts? Now do you see iflhat the resurrection of Jesus ■lis a personal fact to every one 'who has had a personal experi- Icnce with the risen Saviour? Í The mother of Jeaus and the disciples had a personal-experi ence with Jesus after He arose lOn Easter morning'many hasten- I ed to the tomb. She wag not mis- ' taken in her risen, son, for she 1 identified Him as her boy who I, had died on the cross on 'F'l’iday before. Mary had trained her COOKING HINTS Banked Salmon Salmon. Mashed potato. White sauce. Method: Heat a can of salmon. Place heated salmon flaked with a fork in center of platter. Place fluffy ma.shed potatoes around iti Make a white sauce and pour over salmon. Trim with green. Serve hot. Savory Rice Jumble 1 cup rice. pound sausage. Vi pound ham. Sm all piece of r9d pepper,. Small onion, ~ Large tomato or Vi cup can ned tomatoes. Method: Fry sausage, ham, pepper, tomato and onion in 1 pinttablespoon' fat. Then add 1 sons with such marvelous fide- of water and rice.' Cover. Cook lity that no other mother’s sons .slowly for 1% hours. Serve hot. have impressed the world like Chicken, fish, tuna fish, etc., can hers. be used in place of sausage. M ary watched the Rom ans------------------------------------ crucify her son. When she saw I Him carried to the tomb then : she realized how much she.,loved iliiin . Do not forget that all of j nur highest :.-oni;uptions of love-| are bound up with the expncta- |tion of- the life be.vond the g rp e The congregation of Ascension will have servicc Friday morning at 10:80 in keeping of our Lords Death and Crucifixion and Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Holy Communion and. sermon with spe cial Easter music. The different Sunday Schools will give-their annual egg hunt fo r, the children. - ........ - ■ Mr, and M rsr Hasten Carter at tended- the funeral of Mrs. Car ter’s sister, Mrs. Erasmus Phelps who passed away at her home in W'inston-Salem. Funeral and bur ial was held Sunday at,Clemmons. She leaves a husband and two small children, father, "mother and two sisters. \ye extend sym pathy to tho loved ones. I ’he small child of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bailey has been very sick. Quite a number gathered at the home of Mr. Robert Foster Sun day and gave him a birthday din ner. / . ’ .Dr. Lester Anderson, of Stone- ville was the guest of his^rnother over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck aVo occupying the Manuel Doby cot tage, having recently moved here from Jerusalem . Annie Lee ’and Ju lia Davis, of Churchland are spending several dayd with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Foster. Mr. Frank Burton and fam ily of Elbaville and Mr, and Mrs. U. D. W yatt and baby, of W ins ton-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hodges. j Mr. Olin Graver, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Graver, of IWinston- Salem and Mr. W. R. Graver and daughter, of near Mocksville were ¡Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Sallie Dixon and small Orange Charlotte 1 envelope of gelatin, cup cold water, cup boiling water. Juice of 1 lemon. 1 cup sugar. I 1 cui) orange juice. I Jesus is constantly putting into j Little grated rind. ; ihuman lives -a quality of sp irit! l bottle cream whipped stiff. jthat has a right to live forever. l\Iethod.:.'.Dissolve gelatin in : ,1 . The resurrection of, .Tesus is cold water. Add boiling water ■ jvery reasonable. Everything and • stir well. Add juice and about Him discloses His rising. | sugar. When mixture starts to He rose above all of the procès-.thicken, add cream—whipped Jes of birth, above all of life; He ¡stiff. Mix well. Turn into' wet '¡should have risen above death, mold lined with" sections of or- : - and He did. A man who lives a | ange. Serve cold with whipped ' life as Jesus did w ill never be cream. .'. I held down by any tomb. Here is Vmy final authority for my belief AT AUGTION! Saturday, March 26th, at 1:30 P. M. : Un a personal future life. "In my Lamb Shoulder Roast ! The meat is sweeter than s leg ■Father’s house are many man- of lamb and doesn’t cost as I 'sions. I igo to prepare a place for much. Roast exractly the san)e as ‘fou.” This is Christ's promise to a leg of lamb. When; serving! for (in anxious world and 1 firm ly be- ordinary fam ily, .the meat that j'lieve Jesus. When we haye lived, slices is generally sufficiont^ for- the immortal life then no tomb one meal and then the chops are ■will hold us. ■ left for another meal. THE \V. F. WHITAKER HOMEFLACE, CONTAINING AFFROXifyiATELY 200 ACRES, ON STATE HIGHWAY NO. 80, NEAR FRANKLIN We have subdivided this property into small acreage tracts. ¡Each tract will fronton Hardsurfaced Road, State Highway No. 80. On these tracts is one ten room dwelling, two small houses and one tilling: station. Ideal for truck farm. The terms will be vory, very reasonable and will be announced at the sale. Come One, Come All--Ladies Especially Invited--Terms Easy--Band Concert Carolina Land and Auction Company SELUNGAGBNTS ' "THE NEWSIEST NEW SPAPEIMN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVEftTiSER’» Davie County's Best Advertising Medium VOLUME 54', TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE .......... • ______________^_________ MOCKSVILLE. N. r:.. THTIKSDAY MABCH 31, 1932 V/ORTHY GRAND MATRON SHERIFF McSWAIN INSTALLS O. E. S. OFFICER,S - COMMENDED HIGHLY No. 21 The new officers of Mocksville 'I'he hundreds Of friends ol Chiapter, No. 17.%,. Order of th e' Sheriff ^Fv G..McSwain through- Eastern Star, Avere impressively out Ci.ivie county will be glad to installed on Monday evening, know that he was highly com- March 28, by the Worthy Grand mended by Judge Moore and So- Matron, Mrs. Bessie Kuek Man- licitor Jones, as well a.q .‘Several Many Cases Disposed Of ÎO Davie Superior Court p. O. s. OF A, TO HAVE SPE(ilAL'MEETING Tommie Ellis Jr.,-29, was sen tenced to serve not less than 26 years nor more than SU years in C. BrocJc. Other Casea Disposed Of Mu;t Hanks, onerating ' car while drunk. Not allowed to drive car for (j months. Pink Dulin, larceny, not guil- Washington Camp No. 52, P. 0. S. of A. will have a special meet''' ing Monday night, April 4th, at j7:30 o’clock. ■ ' j Every hiember is urged to be .present. Come out and see the degree team put. on degree v.’ork. .Hear the good string music and [talks. A good time is expected. AxNDREW M. S'fROUD, WELL- KNOV/N CITIZEN, DEAD . enforcement, ;;nd ed with baskets of giant jonquils, praise hag come 'to them from Among those present were sever- many quarters. The law-abiding al officers of the Grand Chapter, citizens of Davie want such offl- Mrs., Man^um, Mrs. Finlator, cers as these, who are not afraid Mrs. Ella Mowery, D istrict Depu-. to do their duty and are f-aithful tv Grand Mnti'hn. nf .'i.Tlislinrir 'to thnir nnlli .,■('. _ A jury composed of Davie county farm ers returned a ver dict of murder in the second de- ?6.00-and cost. ty. . " “ 'jM om bers'aii over the'county ii're A. T. Daniel, affray, judgment invited'to attend this meeting, of justice of peace confirmed. ty Grand Matron, of Salisb ury,' to thoir oath of omce. W. P. Henley, Grand Patron, of -------------------------- Pilot Mountain, and-three Past STANDARD TRAINING Grand Matrons, Mrs. Elizabeth Bergeman, ef Winston-Salem, Mrs. ,Alice Parker, -of Farmville, and '^Irs. Sallie Gnodson, of Sal isbury. Mrs. E. W. Crawford, of Lenoir, was .'.mother out-of-town guest. The following oflicers were installed: Mrs. M abd Alexander, of tooleemee, grand matron; j,”art7 and" m ucirenriiirsiasm gree against E llis for the death of IWillie Beauchamp, 21, pn or about th<> 20th of February. B. C. Brock of defense counsel moved for the ju ry’s Verdict to SCHOOL A SUCCESS but wag overruled.^ and then serve'd notice of appeal a'.iQ rr.,. • • , to the supreme court. The mo^I,' ^ Standaid Tiaining School tion was honor«id nnd bond set ^ Methodist at ?10,000. Ellis furnished bond- S ' r ? ivp, r ’ 'T '' 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.F iiday evening, and was quite,a and was released. success. T-he courses were ^ great benefit to those of Richmond Bailey, 19, plead taking guilty to m anslaughter when the case came for trial Thursday sexual inter- under 1(3, not, Geoi -3' Murr, :.sjociate patron; Mrs. fJia Holthouser, secretary; Jliss K't h Eaoe, treasurer; Mrs. Geneva W aters, conductress; Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, associate conduct- 1 ress; Star Points; Adah, Mrs. 1 r.Iadeline Feezor; Ruth, Mrs. Mamie Kimbrough; Esther, Mrs. ■ Kena Sheek; Martha, Mrs. B:nilsy Brown; Electa, Mrs. Creola Young Mrs. Jlildred Maxwell, organist; BIrs. Jennie Anderson, chaplain; Mrs. Ida Christian, m arshal; P, G. Hrown, sentinel. Dr. Lester Martin, D istrict Deputy of tho Winston-Salem M::isonie District, wa.s present, and talks were made by a number of the ofllcials. Jlrs. Ella ITolthouser presented a jiift Avsm ^I*'nK"ni, Mrs; Hall made ■the presentation to Mrs. Mowery, Dr. M artin presented the past mlatron's jewel to Mrs. Bailey Brown, the retiring officer, and Miss Victoria ' Byerly presented the patron's jewel to Mr. Hunt. Delicious-refreshnients consisting ; of chicken salad, peas on rosettes, sandwiches, cheese straws, pickles tea, ice-cream and decorated cakes, with Easter suggestions, were served to over forty. ^--------------:—»----------------- MANY CHILDREN ATTEND . };k EGG HUNT AT PARK -------------- Approximately eighty children attended tho Easter egg hunt l/.'Sy sponsored by the Womian's Wes- Class at Rich’s Park on Sat- ■>||S| urday. Besides the fun of h.unt- ing for the gaily-decorated eggs, rf| S th e children also enjoyed various contests and 'games under ^ the ......!■ direction of some of the members vj^^^of the class. Over fifteen dozen Ш eggs were hidden, and the amount „... received from the hunting fees was $3.45, which w ill be used for the 'ctass. activities. [m o c k sv il l e TRACKMEN TO MEET BARIUM SPRINGS Frank Smith, course with girl Kuilty. (Columbus Gaither, driving while intoxicated, 12 months on road. ,.:‘" ' ■ Paul iPiinderbunk, Sidney Nail and Sidney Carter, breaking-and entering and. theft. Found guilty on aecbnd count of receiving sto-; len goods. 15 months each on road. Jim Gill, larceny, giiilty. Sus pended judgment. Joe ■ Sutzer, A. W. D. W. 6 , ................................... oviitvj B nionths on road with stripes. year. Representatives from -witness against Ellis. Bailey was Rosevelt Sutzer, affray,/ not Advance, Cooleemee, Bethlehem, i sentenced to serve no.t less than guilty. Farmington, Liberty, Concord and j 10 tnd not'-more than 15 years Rosevelt Sutzer, carrying'con- Mocksville enrolled, and about.in the penitentiary. coaled weapon. 3 months on I'oad. torty certificates of credit were | B. C. Brock made a heart-rend-1 Bowman Eaton, forgery. 2 given. On Friday evening, after ^ ing plea to the court before sen -' ye«'»’« in penitentiary, the classes were dismissed, a so- tence v.-as passed in an attempt i John Dulin, possession of whia- eial was enjoyed in i the annex, to get a liffht sentence for E llis •'ey. 8 months on road,' 2 years and sandwiches, tea and mints on the grounds that the boy ■ivas ®"®Pended sentence on good be- with Easter d^coration^ were drinking when the killing occur- havior on 'condition that he pay TRAINING SCHOOL AT BAP TIST (■HURCH TH IS WEEK served. Rev. J. F. Kirk, Rev. R. C. Goforth and others made brief talks, and music by Mrs. P. J. John,=soii, and a reading by Mrs. .Jack Allison were'given. MANY ATTEND EASTER SERVICE IN SALEM red. The defendant protested his of '.$10 iind cost, innocence, shouting in a loud < ^'nk Allison, violating prohibi- tone that he was not in the woods I tion law, not guilty. where thii boy was killed. . I .'^''■irgil Crump, assault oh fe- Brock' also plead for a light niale. G months in jail, to be hired sentence for the boy on account out by commissioners. Neal ¡\Iaybcrry, carrying in toxicated drinks on person for puri)ose of sale. 3 months on road, 2 years suspended sentence of tho environment' which his father had thrown around him, the father having admitted on the A numf)or from here attended'stand he had been in court for a . the sunrise services held at the number of offenses and had been on condition that he pay fine of historic Home Moravian church i' whiskey drinker since tho ago and costs, in Winston-Salem on Sunday, of eight уеагй and drinks daily! f .Cleo Howard, larceny, 6 About 25,000 persons from many | Judge Moore, before paasin.?'inionths on road. States were present to w itn ess ««"tence, said E llis should be George Tomlin, larceny, 2 years ...................... on road. Robert Cuthrell,. larceny, . 18 months on road; Sanford Ploughman, burglary, 5 years in penitentiary. Sylvester Glover, drunk, resist- A Standai'd Training .School in Sunday School adminiocratioh is being held .at the Baptist church each evening, this; week- at 7:30 closing Friday evening. Mr. L. L. Morgan, of Raleigh, field worker for the State Sundai’ School de partment, is in charge of the school, and a. number of helpful suggestions to those interested in Sunday School work w ill be giv en. The Baptist churches in Davie will be i-epresonted, and the pub lic is 'cordially invited to atend. Sim ilar'courses are being this week ;at Harmony and Moore sville, this being carried out in the South Yadkin Association, which is made up of the Baptist chui’ches in Davie, and Iredell. COLLEGE FOLKS HERE FOR / -EASTER The following students have returned to college, after spend- , ' j, ing the Easter vacation h e re :'“ Andrew M. Stroud, piomihent farm er and church leader of South Calahaln tijwhship, passed away at .his home on Friday af ternoon, March 26, aged 80.T h e deceased had been in declihiiig- health for tho pa.st six niontbs.. He was born in Davio. county,' and was the son of- ■ V^^illiam Stroud and Elizabeth Swi.^her ' Stroud. F or' a .number of years he had been superintendent ; ' of thd Sunday school ; at Society Baptist church ¡n Ircidcií county, and wag a leading member there. Tli'e surviving; fam ily cpnslst.'j of his widow, Jilrs. 'Sflrali Ga'itlier Stroud, one daughter, Mrs. Dora Pierce', of M artinsville, Va., s ix ' sons,. W. D., М., Kl, s; М., S. E.V apd M. lD. Stroud, of High Point,, л and J. 1?. Stroud, of Leland, Tex as, one brother, S. J ; Stroud, and ■ ' one sister, Mrs. C.' D. Crouch, ^ both of Stnteavilie, 48 grand children and .19 great-grandchil dren.-The funeral services vvere held at Society Baptist church; on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. Wi L. Mc- ^‘ven'Sw ain, of 'Harmony,' assiated by • '........ Rev. R. L. Smith, of High Point, officiat'ing. Those acting as pall-, bearers were: S. M, Stroud, E. S. Stroud, E. / M. Stroiid, L. M. I Stroud, H, A.. RtroufI and W.. П, i Stroud, Jr. The florrtl tributes were carried by М1.чаеа Lillie Mao Stroud, Mildred Stroud, Zelb«' Stroud, ‘Mesditmes Luther Par rish, ,R. P. Tucker and G. V. Has- Miss Hanos Clement, to Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C.; Misses Sarah Thompson and Kathleen Craven to Greensboro College; Miss M ary Allen Hend- ri.x, to Catawba College; CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GIVES WEINER ROAST this impressive ceremony which '’ery thankful the state did not ask for a first degr'Qn charge as ho was indeed fortunate to .get off on a lesser charge, year Attorney A. T. Grant, council t.iiis for Bailey, plead for a light sen- waa led by Bishop J. K. Pfohl. The Easter sunrise services wero first held by the Moravians in Saxony in 1782, so this marks the bicentennial of sacred custom that has become tence for the defendant and told >nff arrest, and assault on officer, so famous in our own S tate. Ijij« '‘‘¡tivity in as.sisting Sherilf ,4 months on road..._ . M a n y h e a r d th e service over Sta- McSwain and deputies in b rin g-1 W ade-H ellard, driving drunk. tion WSJS, nnd were well repaid,the guilty man. to justice and "Howed to drive, car for G as the music and voices were very I f^^P''''nod his man plead guilty ^nonths. distinct. The Senior Christian Endeavor Miss the Presbyterian Church gave jane'w o¿7ru7/,^to"мiГchel Col- « delightful weinor i^ast at Rich lege; Misa Eleanor Cain, to Sal- on Friday evening in honor em College; Miss M ary Nelson oi^ the members of the society Anderson, to Salem Academy; who were home frpm w^ Missos jan e and Fannie Gregory holidaya^, I hose pre- Bradley and guest. Miss Margue- were: Misses Fannie,,-and rite Brown, to Queens-Ohicoriu. J “"? Bradley, M argiierite Brown, College; I-’elix, Harding, Frank •f"«'‘»onvi le ,J ’la. Nel ,^Annie Stonestreet and Paul Hendricks, “"‘I ° “'8y Holthouser, V irginia to Wake Forest; Rufus Sanford and Brewster Grant, to Davidson College; Mack Kimbrough and Phillip Kirk, to 'D'uke University. The Mocksville High School •T'rack Team w ill meet the Barium Springs "fenm here Friday,. April 1. The meet starts at 2:45 o’clock. This w ill be M ocksville's first „j,i«v.meet of the season, but neverthe- '•Sa^iess an interesting meet is expect ed. Mocksville and- Barium each have, a fast stepping and a sporty group of boys. ЙШ8. JOHN SI’RINKLE DIES IN GREENSBORO to manslaughter by reasons of having been present when the killing occurred and consequent ly an accessory to the fact and concealed evidence through fear of his own life. Kobert Jones, A. W. D. W. judgment suspended on payment of costa. , Ethel Loui.^e Frye, reckless driving. Judgment suspended on I payment of >costs. Byerly, Claudia Benson, Mildred Sadie Htill and JunoJW oodruff,. Pete Hunt, of Richmond, Vh., Hayden Sanford, Ruth - Daniel, M argaret, and Mildred Blackwood AT and Pauline D aniels; Messrs. M arshall and Rufus Sanford, « Sanford Wdodruff, Bob Waters, L. E. Feezor was hostess I-'Oary, Clarence and Glenn Cra ven, Emmett Ih'own and Fred Carter. MRS. FEEZOR HOSTESS BRIDGE Mr: Mrs. Elizabeth Hov.'ell Sprin-fiivmo,. QVioi'iff Tnlin juuure smioci oeiore I JJuu uiimiJuuii, iJuoneooiuu Ol Iguuais WBie.jvira. d, u, iviuriuy, nf w ^ ’‘‘l"or or brandy. 8 months on Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss W il- at an enjoyable game of bridge on last Wedneaday evening, a tempting supper in two courses being served first. Lovely jon- quila were in evidence, and the guests were, Mrs. J. D. M urray, MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS RESUME WORK Sprinkle, died at her home in Greens,boro on March 21, at the age of 05; her death resulting from pneumonia and c’bmpliea- tions. Airs. Sprinkle was well- known in Mocksville, where she not only withheld evidence but also attempted to . shield the guilty party and was 'given a and coat. road, suspended for 2 years on i'ondition tliat he pay fine of Ç10 daym an Safriet, aiding and ab beting. Sentence same as above. John 'Taylor, possession iof. 11- sentence of ten to fifteen years. Mysterious Murder ____ With the passing o f sentences ..........................i-esided foi a numbei of yeAis perhaps IDIavie'county's quor.- Sentence same aa above. most mysterious miirder has been | C. 0. Cartright, - violation . of solved and the court commended prohibition law. Sentence same ag Sheriff McSwain very highly lor'above. ; hia.'unceaaihg efforts to'bring the i -Frank Graves, possession of of Davie county. The fam ily lat er moved to Kannapolis, and have recently lived in Greens boro. She is survived by her hus-pities to justice. The she-¡w hiskey.,fpr sale. 3, months on v n T u / .f V i™ riff and his depities worked al-'roads. . . and Moffitt Spiinkk, of Greens- continuously for '.three Rome Benson, age 56, and Clint boro. Ihe funeral services were ^yggks on the case and had very,Brown, age 72, pb&seasion of dis- few clues at first to base their tillery outfit.'G months on roads investigations upon. Beauchamp left his father's held at Eaton’s Baptist church at Cana, on Wednesday after noon at 3 o’clock, conducted' -Southmont. íl«lá í KEEVER-STROUÖ MARRIAGE AT STONY POINT A m arriage of interest here took place at Stony Point on Sun day morning, when Miss Fleta Keever, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kee ver, of ,that place, 'became the bride of Harry S. Stroud, of Mocksville, .the ceremony_ being performed by liev. John r. Kee ver, uncle of the bride. I'he groom was attended by h is: brother, C. P'rank Stroud, Jr., of Winston- .Salem, find the ring was qarried by Jam eff-Albert Keever, little cousin of the bride. 'Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stroud left for Mocksvill«, where Mr. Stroud is the efficient mana- ______ger of the 'United Variety Store. few ^H e is the son oi Mi;, and Mrs. .‘C. F. Stroud, and is well-known here. The .bTide:'is'-''an 'alumna- of Mi’tchell in' .They Avill';:x«side\^'-p istreet. We '¿jcten'd eiir l^st wishes for their ^happiness. / ‘ -' • i each, suspended 2 years on good behaviot. Each ^to -pay $50 and cost before August term court. Frank -Payne, assault. 18 'accom.panied by Richmond Bailey'm onthp oh road with stripes, 'after taking his clothing and Philip Poplin, possession of by Rev.'V .M .Sw aim , of Winston- Advance on Friday .salem and Rev. fl. T. Penry, of pe(j^ jg, ¡,bout midnight, lie M iller, The Mocksville schools resum ed work on Tuesday morning, ■'¡after a brief Easter vacation. Tho BAPTIST CHILDREN ENJOY i.out-of^tovyn members of the fa- EGG HUNT iculty spent the week-end at thoir _________ homes or visiting in other places. ■ Among the chief pleasures dur- Misses Sallie Hunter, Elizabeth ing- the Eait<ir. season wa.'f the LoUiir and Emily Carr wero in egg hunt given at the honie of 'Winston-Salem, Miss Winnie Mrs. Lester M artin for the pu-' Moore, in Greensboro,,Misg Annie pils of the prim ary a n d ju n io r Male Benton, in S p e n c e r, >and departments (if the Baptist Sun- Miss Violet'Allison, in Rock Hill, day school, on Saturday ' after-jS . 'C. . ^ noon. .Between tAventy-flve and thirty little boys and 'girls en, HORNE-BOATNER MARRIAGE joyed hunting. the eggs, after Read By The People' ■Who Are Able To Buy i-d и 1| ? thHill- II ■ill wihich- amusement, .was afforded by roiling them down thé terrace. ANNOUNCED The following announcemehts were issued last week, and 'vvill NATIVE OF ADVANCE DIES 'be of interest here: "Mrs, Gas- AFTEK LONiG ILLNESS tori Everette Horne announces ,tlie m arriage of her daughter,. Tvtioa r'TT-rAn-^'r-i lir r r v — ...w.. .„X Funeral services for Miss Fal- Mary Jane, to Mr. Bolan Herbert- w ifr-ro telling his parents he was going whiskey. 3 montha on road, sus- lie Jarvis, 45, who passed away Boatner, on Saturday, the nine- AWJJ Mu. W Ai lb wAlCltllilJ Duke Spry, He w as'pended on condition he pay $10 Saturday morning at 2 :2 0 o'clock.teenth of December, 'Nineteon , Inot seen by relatives until the at\^ cost by next toi'm of court.' at hor hnnie at Advance after 'hundred and thirty-one, Maciiii, A wedding ot great interest body was found tho follow-j Hasker Wishon, possession of an illnesá of one year, were held. Georgia, At home after June the hero and throughout the ¡ng Thursday by a sister of Tom-: still outfit. 3 months on . road, at the'home Sunday afternoon at first, 317 Paige Street,' Mariet-II I/-if-I ** Ct In t r» »1 r» + • w. . . . I . ___ _ _ I t é . both ...................... State was quietly solemnized at *EIli's~ tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry . i-j^^e body T. Kelly, of Taylorsville,-on Fri- through the day afternoon at 3 o'’clock, when giy,, officers their, daughter, Miss Elizabeth v.'ith a bulict head was the only had- to work, upo'n . . and from these others were pick- Kelly, beciijmb tl’^ bride of M r.'^d up, mostly circum stantial, and. .ponded .sentence for 5 years on James Watts of Taylorsvilic, the. jed finally to the convictions; Igood behavior .on other count. ceremony being performed ‘ by Rev. Mr. Moffitt, pastor of tho Presbyterian church of that place. Only the. immediate fam ily and a few close friends were present. The bride is a 'charming young lady, whose sweet person- Observers . and court- attachés feel Uke th'e testimony of Bjiiley: confessed eye witness and who charged. E llis with the murder d id ... not'have щисЬ weight as it w as.‘$10 and cost by next term coUjit, partly intipoachçd, but a chain of | ; Jessie Hege, possession and circum stantial ' evidence woven transporting, 2;У.еагв on road. I judgment su.spendod for 2. yoara 2;.30 o'clock nnd at Shady Grove ta,'G eorgia." .The bride ig an at-- hole'on good behavior. | Methodist Church at 3 o’clock, tractive and popular young lady Doulin Cain, possession of 11- Rev. W. M. Rathburn conducted and is thfe daughter of Mrs. G; quor for sale. 2 years on road ¡the services. B iirial followed in E.-Horne of^thia place. She has, for one count and 2 years aus- the church graveyard... lived here all her life, and has Miss Jarvis was born at Ad- numbers of relatives and friends vaneé and hadfjSpent .‘her .entire who jo in 'in wishing the young John Medium, drunk, cursing,' life there. She ¡had resided with couple much happiness. She-is ah disturbance and resisted arrest. ^Mrs, G. W. Potts for the past 22 alumna of North Carolina College ^ months on road suspended 3 years and was .a member of Shady, for 'Women, and has taken spe- years on good behavior, to pay Grove Methodist Church. ¡ ' , cial Avork at the University of Surviving are-her father, w jl- North Carolina. Fqr the past two ■ liam Jarv is; three sisters, M rs.'years she has been a member o f' jSilas .Myers, ,of'A dvance; Mrs. |the faculty of the Oldtown.Con- ality has won for hor a wide cir-jaround- Ellis- by-Solicitor Jones I, .Jacob Bohanppn, Jr., .larceny, I Pink .Waller, of Bixby; and Mrs. IsoUdated School in Forsyth coun cle o f friends. She was educated J and M. W . Nash’ gave the state 18 months on ^ioay. . _ i T»-.—_ _ Tm 1*1 T7 n I '______________- L_.J ''’..'•’ViT i -___- ji.'_ «« * ' *at Peace Institute, in _ Raleigh suiHcient BÎréri'èth to cause the and has frequently visited her jury to return'«i verdict of guilty '¿randmother, Mrs. Alice ''Wood-'<in the third ballot. . ' ' ' ' ruff here. Mr. 'Watts*; is a well-1 ' Thé- trial ■will long be rémém- .l:ho^^■n young bii.iin^sfl' -irtan' >f ;bered .here '¿s'a b ittîè of . lawyers Taylprsville.^W e '«xtena; our best ' With- Solicitor John R. Jones arid : rf/x* \Vn+f□ i "if • Mr'- j Sallie B elle Crane, of High P o in t;'ty. Mr. Boatner is connected v/ith iBell-Brooks, larceny, 18 months one . brbthev,'.' John' Jarvis, of the Westinghouse Electrical Co.; larceny, . 12 Winston-Salem ; ','two half-sisters, Mrs. Minnie L. B étrier of -'Forsy- and . is now ■ situated in MftHet- ta, 'Ga. He ig a brother of Mrs. on road. Cuthrell, niprith«: on-road;,; .. . ' ; . ■ th county, :and,;^Ir8,. Augu>ta;.Mc.T.'S. E, Jlauspr,'' pi^ .W -.^ Ji^meB Gill, and en- "Daniel, o ir Advftjlce ; '•i .and'':^ spent' the ■ ICjister terirt'g; '.3 years ,'in penitentiary. '■ half-broth'ers, .'Jai:via,^ lO.f ;holidayd- in M arietta, . returning >yi8hes;:t(? Mr. and "Mrs. ■ Watt.s. eic--Solicitbr vM ■ Dave Tomlin,, larceny, 18 Smith G'rovo 'arid’ Alex Jarvis, of this ,. W'eok to resume her ' school .against Arthur C. Bernard and B. (Gontiniied on page 4) Advance. '■> ■ duties. ; ' ■ ; . / 'for a • fife of happiness. 4 '■âш. i • Ä Pf -r.‘ ' T '•• it a t it ■ “я (ГР " Ь iii и/ THE MOCKSVI1XP ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N С ''l' и ¿¿í- Thursdny, M arch/31, 1932 ' Here’s Action f \vi!) give lu ll credit to tho owner, and perhaps the morp- important ones will later be purchaaad by the Fouhd{itio)j. Dr. W arren pro- iiuHGs that ull Itema 'subm itted for the apeciiii exhibit w ill bo returned. All who f«el that they have something of unusual JUST ONE TÍIIÑG AFTER ANOTHER —By— ■ . CARL GOERCII All of ua make slip-up.s when in- it comes to the use of proper •lereat should communicate imme-- ,words under proper pircumat- diately with Dr. Louia A. W arren, ancea. My pet failing is to use Lincoln IHatorlcal Re.search Foun renum eratiift when 1 me.nn to aay diition, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or remuneration. ‘ Mr. D. ,M. Hodgea, Lincoln Na- , The other night I apoke at a tional Life Inaurance Company, school houae out in t'he cotfntry. 'Winaton-Salem, giving full de- I'he m aater of-ceremoniea an- taila concerning the articles in nouivced. to the large audience thoir posseasron. Dr. W arren w ill that, the pi’ogram would' start thon decide whether an ■ article ia . with aoine vocal music. Later on worthy of apecial exhibition and he announced that Miaa So-and- make arrangem ents for sending u so was aupposed to have been to Fort Wayne. present to render a aolo but' that I In the four yeara aince ita es- she had been unavoidably dotain- liiblishment, the Lincoln Histori- ed. "However,” he said, "that ciil Research. Foundation has be- ain’t going to miaput us any.” come the center of Lincoln infor- ' ------------— mation in America. Under Dr. i There’s a fine word for you— W arren’s direction there has been misput. It ia :nImoat aa good aa assembled the largeat pi'ivate col- the one that Whs auggested to lection of literature ever gather- some time ago by A. D. Mac- OAK GROVE NEWS 'Parker Shclbv. Los Anodes athli’U', .■¡nnppcd just as ho touclicd tlic bar at 6 feet 6 inches. He cicarcd it nt that height, lliu iie.xt try. Bicentennial FloWer Garden ed about one man, Biblicnl char acters excepted. • OPEN MIND AND THICK . . SIQN (By Brute Barton) Coming to work Monday morn ing, with a herti't full of peace Lean. He aaid that in some col ored lodgea, when a member waa behind in his dueS, he was classi fied as being "unfinancial.’’ One of t'he ■' bost I’ve ever heard', though, was told' by an exxited resident o f’ Pitt county last week. A neighbor, aiightiy ■Rev. J. 0. Banka filled ' his regiilar appointment Sunday morhing and preached an excel lent aermon. : Mr. C. Sain, who h«a been a'ick for some time is worse at this writing, his miiny friends w ill be aorry 'to learn. . Mr. and Mra. E. 'V. McCulloh and children, of Wlnatbn-Salem spont-"BaSter with Mrs.* McCul- loh's parenta Mr. and Mra. R; L. W illiams. ■ Ч Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cloment and children and Miss Lillie Doan, of South 'Carolina,' who have been ■spending sometime" hero with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clement returned home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Bowles spent tho week-end with Mr. nild Mrs. C. M. Turrentine, of Mocksville Route three. ]\1гз. С. W. Hopler nnd Mrs. 0. ______________________________ R. Oakley spent one day rccent- a maa’s to be made, into cheese and-to aet up toxin poisoning and W h it^ ei and little intestinal indigestion you are ^Mocksville with her sister,- Mrs. Milton W aters. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dnty, of George Eastman, muftimillioiiaire baclielor of Rocliestcr, N. Y., Inventor of the roll'film camera, commiltcd siii- cklc by shooting al the age of 78. He had been In poor health and said: "My work is through, wliy wait?" drinking it.’ Apparently there ia quilte a ««d Mrs. W В -Dnty, of This is'th e time of year to ' marigold, Drummond phlox, and on my ( 3wer gar- portulaca. .i "Sir: I long , and good w ill, I found two let-1 intoxicated, h ad, driven past in desk, have boon a reader too' rich : y.oi'l' pieces, but your last edi- think about planting flower gar- por dona. Ifivery back yard, every atrip On light soil, not ^ of furtile soil is a potential flow- . Gockscoinb and' feather cdcka- er garden and may be made to | comb. written. I have cut It out and am blooni ill 'honor of tho Father of i On poor .soil:VLovo-lloa-bloed- liams. Mr.' and Mrs. C. II. Long hrd er tho 1 - I 11 I i7 itlo i) - VUiV 3 (JXi. .J. ;in « nai,imi-wide broadcast at | f^m "the three S o h i l .oO ]i. m. ihuiscl«vy, M aiun i7th, dupeiulirVM on tlie t'ertilitv t> ... ie ¡Jc-cictaiy of Am icuH ure, of the soil toiiether w ith the "«l'“‘’“Hy “ sensitive per- I iM A rt)uir M .4Iyde, om cially opened castor-beanl .Hunflow'er, ho'liopsia, ‘Z ’ \ in 1,1 , jtojiini the Bicenionm al Commission.\ .¡„¡fievri.jwpr cornflow er straw ^ e a ily days. Once, when an T h . United Stales M arine Band t e n 1 ! ^ ^ contained ' a O rehcstra played a program of t,n-thu-m ountain. ' four-oVlon.-k. blunder for w hich the. ed ito r‘re- his car iuul had run over a to be popular in various “He WU3 dr.unic,” said my Iri- ,.i r.'AT ilm!,.- t-nrlrllim or .‘» ’d lamii.v. end, "that’s w hat he w as. He "'aa j ''i' nintN K th em ' ' ' Bowlea guilty of .spe«lleas aid reckless the.^ l.iRINK Iheny ^ a„d little son, U sto r spent Sun- driving. I’m going to G reenville T h . que.^iim, of taxation i.s ' w and hire an attonitity and sue „iVoH ani'Imi.M m nisideration .^ tC lam i och. him .” boimr <rivnn sorim is cnsideraU m i Coii)?re.s,4 at tho preaoiu, time.----------------------------- , . . ^('M-S;1(TO spent last week witli f ï î î f ' Â S f o n ï Z Z r S ' o w . H. McDan-for-Better Health Week, Billy B ragaw , o f W ashington, said to Ьо oleclinn beili,í sugg.estod As this happens something the other-day to the. Smith Gr.ov;> spent effect, that 'All of и.ч ought to ^,,ц,рд,| '.'..и."....'Л- -----и.:..... Sunday w itn.M r. nnd Mrs. С. Ciri morn milk.’’ - ¡1 appropriate music, and Congreaa- stocli, calendula, California-popV , 'I mnn Sol Bloom, Aasociate Direc- py. petunia, and sweet alyssum. ^ »1' day. tor of tlic Commission explained }' the proposed plan whicii is, to r ^ 1 I ‘But as time went on I develop-In partía ahade : Basketflow-^^, philosophy as. to criticism or, sweet-aultan, clarkia, platy- , ^ , ' 1 the country bloom with flowers s this summer in honor of the Bi- > 11 centennial year.loa-ol.»,« ^ l“S "1Ä . I . in .h ,l „1.LI0 . Especially re.-iponding to rich 3ophy is that you" can’t please, ■ Tho Garden Cluba of America цо J , „ you" can’t please 'V are cooperating in- this plan aa ¿ . т Й Й п ч ' everybody, and that- much oriti- H, j ; Sveil 11Й .school garden clubs and r , uut '^ good or bad, la entirely un- ■' I i otlior floral organiiiiions. The „ H < Bicentennial Committee in each , , ^ ° i like blondes, and I like ji i^-atiito ¡8 prompting interest in tr ' ' < . . ’ '. brunettes; you like fiction, I like ‘‘ ■; , i] Pitinting flowers;In honor of this U . to thii 4outh • ov biography; you like Eugene 0 ’- r;, M great celebration, ^'hc .United Neil, I like Ed Wynn..No one can1 J I A о*!*!!-!!! H-ii ^ ° . t* n I? a Г«» nu Л1/ч1Л> Ativ/irtn iirttn not to advocate anything v.’hich might ni.nkc him unpopu-You mean ‘drink more m ilk ’ “ f. ^ mai:« n.ni uipopi- j don’V.voi"?-’ I. suggi^ ' Grove spent „ few days last "N a _ I don’t,” _he replied. other words, it’s largely ,vo> c V ' c S v r " ' " 'Drjniung. mik- isn t espocially ¡„j. to be a policy of not '‘W hat’s i _____ ought to out more i,est for-tho country as a whole,” .50 MEN ARRES'l’ED WITH of Smith week and ' II n I , a I “'Vhat’s going to hell) me getIt wa.s _all Greek to me. Seeing n,e most votes on Election Dny.” that I didn’t bolieve him, he __________ pickcd up a book from his desk, Come to think of-it, that may turnod the pajres, and showed i-ciiHonH why wo’rc me the following, written i)y a in -th is sad muddlo today. nationally known authority on —------------------------------ health; _ ^ , 1 A number of Bertie. County "If you sip milk slowly, aali- fiirmers have found it neces.sary vating every mniith/’ul before to replant their tobacco and to- ,vou..-swallow it, you EA'r it.' If m/ito seed beds duo to tho recent you dump it into the stomach as fi'cezo. LARGE SHIPftlENT IN CONN. Stamford, Conn., March. 25.— A boatload of liquor valued at $250,000 was seized and 50 men ■iirrested today on a Stamford dock, Police also .“.eizod six truck;) i and five automobiles, aro now aiifforing. Trade with tlid merchants that advertise—¡n the Enterprise, -- ' ing this activity, through '.‘!11 schools of each state. ’ ! in consequence, hundreds o f Agor/itiini, "сЬ1”па-аа1ш *** career and un th er'th e7-arrtô % ru 'àrd ‘forto^^^^^ of any ding purposes or for cut flowers: ¡nfinenco has been popular at ^ Ml Agoratum, Chlna-aster, calliop- o'"»!; ' iimatour gardeners will plant ¡)¡¡,^ caster-bean, calendula, cos- othora. W ellington, ^ Colbnlal flowers, annuals and mos. cockscomb chrysanthemum after the battle of ^^^ateiloo, was •'.perennials, which wero fam iliar ,¿od¿tia, lobelia’, marigold, petu^woi'shipped by the English peo- in the time of George W ashing- grass-pirk,scarlet sage, spi- almost as a god. A few yeara ( ton and which will bloom each derflower, and verbena. l^ter he had to put iron shut- \\ year as a permanen't memorial gome plants that .may be sown ters on his windows to keep theae '/ to hia memory." ¡n beda m the open ground and same people from throwing cob- , ' The United States George Waah inter transplanted to their per- ble atones through the glass. ,'in sto n Bicentennial Commiaaion panent locations aro ageratum, Third, criticiam is good for us. Jjh aa secured from the Department calendula, calliopsia, China-aater, We need it, no m atter how well '■j of Agriculture, a liat of flowera clarkia, cockscomb, dahlia, gai!- meaning or careful we may be. I j-which were fam iliar in Colonial jardia, godetia, lobelia, migno- One timp when John Morley was ^ I (Days which'will^ be particularly nette, panay, pink, snapdragon, being aeve>'ely handled'jby- the , .j j adaptable to this kind of cele- spiderflower, stock, and zinnia. Engliah preas Gladatone said to ' bration. ^ ■ ■ Most of those may btí aov/n ear- him :' “Take it from me that to M 'For bright sunshine with plen- jiei- in a hotbed or coldframe and endure tram pling on with pati- I ty of fertility and m oisture: thua be made to bloom earlier, ence and aelf-control ia no bad Over 4 feet 'high, castor-bean, ----------------------------------- element in the preparation of a ! cosmos, sunflower, soghum, fet- ASK HELP IN FINDING man for walking firm ly and suc- i i-erita, milo and Indian corn; over LINCOLN RELICS ‘HERE eesafully in the path of great •3 feet, Joaopha-coat, love-lids- _ ---------------- public duty. Be sure that diaci- 1,1 bleeding, leather cockacomb, or- V/hat have you in tho way of pHne is full of bleaaings.” jl.jtnge sunfloM’er, princesfeather, Abraham Lincoln relics in your Pinally, and in' the laat analy- 1 apiderflower, and summer-cy- home? .' sis a man has to do his best and íjip ieñ s; oü iiichua, -eornllow er, Dr, Louig A. Wavdcn, director go forw ard. A fanious old Ijng- ; I larkspur, acabiosa, scarlet sage, of the Lincoln Historical Resear- ¡¡sh schoolniaater had this motto l-strawilowor, and zinnia; 24 in- ch Foundation, Fort Wayne. In- of which I am fond: “Never ex- . I chos,,. balsam, cailiojisis, China- diana, aslcs this paper to help in plaij^- j'etract, never apologize!-' lUi.ster, .aummor chrysanthemum, locating'any really genuine Lin- Get it done and let them howl.” lU'ockaconib, conoilower, ' four-, coin curios in this section. In Qo, readora, send me as many o clock gaillardii!, Aztec- m an- the I> oundntion’s museum and Ii- letters as ’ you think I need iKold, platycodan, poppy, sulpig- brary and in many other histori- a thick skin. ilos.sis, ,sniipdi'agon¡ and snow-on cal institutiona all over the coun- ________-—------------- |thc-mountain; 18 inches, Jobs- try, 'he states, there are innum- THOMASVILLE MAN itoar.s, raignonette, and stock; 12 erable priceless mementos of the - DISCOVERS GOLD . lánc.hos, (.'u'londula, California- great Emancipator, yet he feels — ^-------— ii po])py, ciilliopsis, candytuft, that treasured away in many a Thomasvillo.—W, H. Dickens, ' , I.Frcnch marigold, petunia, Drum- home or oilice there must be man- local dealer, found <{old recently ;mond phlo.v,. pink and Iceland uscripta, newspaper and m aga- while digging for, stone for un- ' I poppy; nndnr i2 iuc-hos, ageru- zine articles, books and pumplets, derpinnings to his home. At first ; jtiini, cock.'iuon'b, Inliolia, portula- pictures, medals and 'other Lin- he didn't know- what the stones : Í ca, HWfiiit alyssum and verbena, coin items that are every bit as beariiig yellow .stnoaks were, but ; . < or misiest cultiiru under ordi- valuable. He seeks the aid,of this he was told by experts that the (jnai'y garden conditions: Over 4 newspaper and its readers In stono contained gold, jl'eot, suni'lov.'or; about 3 feet, bringing those to light. - Old. inhabitants of Thomasville ' ¡Joseph.s-coiU, iovo-lies-bleoding, Sometime next summer at Fort state, that the town is on a hill theliopsis, ai)d . ....... . ! (about ii( ; j.^itrawflow ijches, calliopsia, siimnier chrysan- "Youthfiil Lincoln,’’ dono by the mind when he waa* digging, it tthcTi'auii, conetlower, gailhivdia, famous sculçlur Paul Manship.- was said. ' ; imarigold, poppy, and snow-on-the In connection with 'this dedica-, -----------------•——^ — ... i'irnountain; about. 18 inches, mig- tion thufu.wlll be held'a two-diiy M itchcll .coiinty farm ers' who- u.vu-Mes-oieeuing, sometime next summer at I'ort state, that the town is on a hill is, ai)d princesfeather; Wayne, according to Dr. W arren, under which there is. plenty of 30 iiiclies, cornflower, the Foundation will dedici^te. a line ore and main element gold.' ower, and zinnia; 24 in- massive-bronze statue of tho Mr. Dickens did not have this in ijnonctie; aboiit 12 iníhes, Cape- “open house” in the Foundation’s had plan ted-'early gardens ' and JjHiarigold, calendula, C alifornia- inuseuin and lib rary..J For th is ' nth<M’w ise take)i ndvantagf’ of tho- l:lKij)py, ijalsam , candytuft, v*elu- “open house” Dr. WaVren is plan- w arm ^vintcr w eather saw -th eir <1:3 .« . lO'iiii, Drummond phlox, iiink, ning a special exhibit of Lincoln plans all go w ryng when . .,tom- • , ,VI'Varf nasturtium , (.lortuiaca, iind relic,'.; cciilacted from individual peraturos of 'frb ^ 20 down to .4 , : '--i >.iowners and not horotoforo shown 'degreos prevailed during the ■ I’e- light fertile .soil: G ailardia, in public. Each of the displa.vs cent cold snap. - ' NOTICE Tax Listing For Davie County Notice is hereby given to all persona owning property in Davie County, N. €., subject to taxation to .make return to the undersigned Liat Takers of all. realan d peraonal. property owned on the 1st day of April, 1932. Such return and liat must be made during ,the month of April, or bo, subject to the penalties prescribed by law, and for thia purpose tho underaigned w jll bo present to receive the lists - at the times and places following in said township: SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Charlie Taylor, I.ist Tokcr L. H. Crouse Store, Monday, April 4 J. H. Robertson’s Store,'W ednesday, April 6 D. D. Bennett’s Store, Saturday, April 9 B. R. B ailey’s Store, Tuesday, April 12 L. G.! Hendrix, Friday, April 15 Mock’s Church, Saturday, April 1(> Old School Builtiing, Monday, April 18 C. C. W alker’s Store, Wednesday, April 20 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Gle^n Cartner, List Taker T. -M. Smith’s, Monday, April 4, 9 to 4 M. E. Glaaacock’s, Tuesday, April 6, 9 to 12 R. S. I^w ell’s, Tuesday, April 5, 1 to '4, L. Й1. ,Tutterow’s, 'W'ednesday, April C, 9 to 4 M. L. Godby’s, Thursday, April 7,'9 to 1 2 ’ R. T. Ijowery’s, Thin'sd'il^','A.pril 7, 1 to 4 C, C. Smoot's, P’riday, April 8, 9 to »1 Strou.()’s School. Iloiise, Sat.,. A pril 9, 9 to 12 A. K. Stanley’s Store, Wod.T April 6,. 9 to ]1, * 'V ' . .. Enoch, B aity’s Store, Thurs., April 7, 9 to 4' ! :. .. ™ bTO N :'m W N SH n; ; r , ^ ^ ! ,1 .1. R. Foster, List Tnlie;- G. Roberts’ Store, Sat,, Aliril .9, ? to 4 '.Fork Church; Monday,. April 4, 9 to-4 ,o’clock ' , ' ' ' T. , -r., . -Л V ^ , FARMINGTON tO ’vVNSIIIPFork Ghurcn, Saturd.iiy, Aj^rii 9, 9 to 4 о clock ... - ' Fork Church, Sa'lurday, April Ki; 9 to 4 o’clock . • lujcer ^ G lider Hili,.M ond«y, April 18, 10 to irb ’clock/ Store; Farmington, ЗаС.ДргП 2:& '9; - - ■ . Alien’s Store,'Sm ith 'Gi’ovo,. April 12John W yatt's - Homo, Wed.,-.April 20, 10 to 3 ‘ Fritz I-Iege Home, Wed,, April ¿7, 10 .to 3 Fork Every Saturday. Any time at my home. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Clarence Dost, List Taker Cooleemee Drug. Co., April 1 and 2 Hodges P illing Station, April 4 M artin’s Store, April 5 ^ Besaont F illing Station, April 0 ■ , ■ 0. W. Ridonhour,-April 7 . Arndt Store, April 8 ' _ • All Ollher D.&ys in Cooleemee MpCKSVILLE 'I’OWNSHIP , J. W. Cartner, List 'I'aker Mocksville,' April 4, to '7 ■ A, C. Clomenl;’a. .Store, April 8 Cana, Stonestreet’s. Store, April 12 ' Jericho, Sm ith’s Store, April 18 . CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP J. r . Ferej)ce, L<st 'faker T. M. Sm ith’s Store, Monday, April 4, 9 tu 4 J. A. .Stonostroefs Store, Tues.,. April 6, 9 to 4 Д; Thurs. Apì'U T' Pino School llou.se, Thur.s., April 14 • ' ‘A ny Time at llohic. i'huisday, .March 31, 1982 THE MOCiœVILLB' ENTERmSE. MOCKSVILLE. N.. C.Page 8 LIBERTY NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS Eaator passed, off very-quiet- "«■«A >t V lJ (Xei T h e children of Liberty Sun- ______ a y School enjoyed an egg hunt ly in our community. It the church Easter Monday.; I Mr; and Mrs. Dennis' Barney Mr. and . Mrs. .Bob Carter and of Hanes apent the E:aster holi- iamily, of Kannapolis apent Sun- days visiting relatives iii our 'ay 'with his parenta. Mi', and community, ra* J- W, Carter, . | ,Misa Ruth LagW apent Easter Miss Rutl^ Lagle, of Turrentine ;S'unday with Miss Luna Kimmer ¡■■■■i-i'w-épent thé pas.t Sunday wibh Miss ;of Libert.v. "• una Kimm'er. , j - Mr. Wil’lie Forrest, who holds a Mrs. W ill ID'avis, of Winston- position in Winston-Salem, spent alem, spent the. Easter holidays the Easter holidaya-w»ilJh his par- ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. enta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For- J. Cope. V - ,rest. Mr. a'iul Mrs. Holt H arris and ! Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and aughter, of S''allabury, spent Sun- tw,o sona spent E aster' Sunday ;n.V. with Mr. and Mra. W. B. with her mother, Mrs. T. P. Fos- ilson. ter, of Mocksville. , Miaa Edmonia Hodgson, of Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liber- larmony, spent the ' wee]{-end ,ty .spent the past Sunday night ith M iss Nora- Call. ■ |and Monday -^vith Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tutterow Lagle. Mr. and Mra, Crayen Hunoy- cutt and Miss iPessie Howard, all of Albemarle w’;as visitors in our 'community the past Sunday. Miss Iva Lee Deadmon spent the past week-end with Miss Sophia Ciotts, of BetJhel. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster and fam ily, of Cooleemee, spent' the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. iMiaa Ruby Wilson spent the past Saturday night with Misa Hazel Howard. Newest Roas KAPPA NEWS and baby spent the past Satur day night with his, father, Mr. H. Tutterow, of jeric'ho. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Irs. G. W.. Everhardt w ere: Mr. |nd Mrs. L. P. Dwiggins and Ihildren, of Winston-Salem and Ir. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and gons Bill and John, of Center. Miss Luna Kimmer spent; the Bast Sunday night - with Miaa iuth Lagle, of Turrentine. Miss Ruby Wilson spent Sat urday night with Miss Hazel Ho- vard.- Mr. and Mrs, Jam es Daniel |pent Sunday -ivith Mr. and Mra. D. Kimmer. Mr. n ; J. Cope spent a while [me night last week with Mr. S. . Cope, of Advance Route 2. Mr. li'oy Cope, who holds a po sition at Kannapolis spent . the veek-eiul at home. Mr. an-;l Ml'S. Roy H artley and famil.v, of Davidson spent Sun- pay with Mr. and Mrs. N. ,J. >pe. . ■ MOCK’S CHURCH NEVVS fined to his I'oom for six weeks. _Mr3i J,.' E.. M iller spent the Easter paased .off quietly’ in, past week in ’Winston-Saiom this community. No weddings to the' guest of relatives. report.-' - Mr.-and Mrs. J. V. M iller and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson and daughter, M artha Roae, ; spent son, Ervin, were the d in n e r Sunday in Statesville, the guests giiesta of his aister, Mra. W. F. ' of' Mra. Miller^a parents, Mr. and H. Ket'chie Sunday. Mra. J . W . Green, of Jericho and Mrs. Tom Baity. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. 'Turner and c'hildren, of Statesville were the Sunday, guests of Mrs. Turner’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Swing. ■' Vann Smith of Marahville, - - chaae no nitrogen fertilizer, thiasn e n t T hu-Q flnv w ith I),«,, fnfiin,. d“.“»h ter and Mr. and Mrs O ailher Latham , spent Sunday season as all of >hi3 crops w ill be В Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled his |ippointment here Sunday morn-. |ng. The scripture reading was Matthew, 28th chapter, usi'ng the' Bth verse for his text. 'J';ie prim ary and junior depart- nonta of the Sunday School had |in egg hunt Monda.’^'arlcrnoon. i\Ir. B. S. O rrell. whp Is con- t-lciinor Holm, Olympic swimming champion, is siiowlng the new "Olympiad" rose, e.'cliibitcd for the first time at the International Hower Show in New York, ■ ^ CEM'fER-NEWS ADVANCE NEWS Miss Polly Tutterow and sev eral-friends -made a trip to Vir ginia last Sunday. ■ • Among the visitors at the home Mr. B. R. Bailey, who has been of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney- sick for quite a while, does not castle last Sunday were Mr. and improve, sorry to note. Mrs. R oy'Jarrell ahd children, of Mra. Ralph Carter apent Sun- Salisbury, Mr. ahd Mrs. Glenn day with her parents, Mr. and Cartner and children, of Salem. . . O' M. March. I Rev. Barger, of Kannapolis ..m ong^he Eaater viaitora Sun- Miss Amy Talbert apent Eas- was a recent visitor with Mr. and ,inv ' • |J. M. Jones. Mi'cE E-jrtha Mason, of near ¡South River spent'Saturday n igh t’— with her coiiain Miaa W illie чиша Sipith. ■ ' I' Miss R'achel ,'Oiakley,. of Cool и - Springs spent Thursday" night with Miijs 'M ae Steele Smoot. Й Miss Sadie.M ae Foster of Mock H sviile spent Saturday night V’ith И Miss Helen Jones. ^ Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Jones apont g -the week-end with I'elatives' in Ш Ii'cdoil County. . .. I Mrs. F. \V. Koontz and child- I ren. spent a few days last week with relatives in Rowan. Mr. J. H. Henley spent Eaa'iSr Sunday in Guilford County and was accompanied home by Mias Catherine Turner, who w ill spend the week with Mrs. E. M. Koontz Mr. and Mra. 'I’rexler, of near Salisbury spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs.- Faley Koontz;' - 'Several of the young people at tended tho Sunri.se. sermon in Winston-Snleni Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Ijames and children, of Cooleemee spent ' a while Sunday afternoon with re latives. Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Jones and fam ily, of North, Wllkesboro were in Courtney, the -suests oi Mr. planted ‘ on lespedez-?. sod. Mr. Dairyman We carry a complete Line of Dairy iFced.at Low Pricea, Mr. Poultryman^ We have a complete linei of chicken feed. Starting' Mash, Grower Maah, I,aying Mash, Etc, If you have OOOD; BREAD you: muat iiae GuOD FLOUR. .. TRY ROYAL OR DAISY FLÔUR WE APPRECIATE Y^UR PATRONAGE Green Davie Producta for Davie People F. K. BEN SO N , 5Igr. M O G K SV ILLE, N. C. ter at home. Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins. Miss Lillis Mock spent Easter Mrs. W^Hilter Anderaon and lit- with Miaa Annie 'I'albert. \ itle daughtera, of Winaton-Salem Mrs. George Hartley and child- spent Easter with her parenta, ren spent Easter with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer. | Mr. Noah Dyson had the mis- Mr. and Mrs.' John Talbert fortune to loose a good mule last spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. week. G'. Talbert. Mr. W. G. W hite and friends, of Winston-Salem, apont a while in our community Sunday,^ Mr. Ned Townsend spent East er with, Mr. Bunk Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. iW. B. Bailey and c'hildren spent Sunday with re latives near Holman’s X- Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Odua Tutterow, Mr. and Mra. Fred W alker and JIi.‘!,i Myrtle Anderaon were Eaat- J'inod to his I'oom w ith,a broken Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Shutt. eg entertained hia Sunday School iCIass iMondiiy evening. M va.. M arvin Minor of Char- otte spent laat week with her other, Mrs. W. R. Carter; Several of the people hei'e at- ended court in Mocksville laat eek. Mr; nild Mra. Ed Jones and chil-' [dren, of Thomasville spent Sun- iday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. [J. Jones. . Mr. John Mock, of 'Thomas- i'^J'Sville spent last Friday' with re- tti™ atives her^. , Miss Bernice Cornatzer, of Bal- J^^ltiinoro, apent the week-end with Miay Eva Pholps. Miss Vivian Sidden, of W ins ton-Salem spent Easter v.’ith her aister, Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrai John Evana, of Winstort-Salem spent Easter with Mr.s^ 0. F. Jones. Mr. and MrSf Bryan Jones, of Si^W inston-Salem , Mr. and Mra. Steve Beauchamp, of Lewisville were visitors here. Mr, G. W. Mock’s children are suffering with whooping cough,-J-------^-------------- CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS m Mr. Sanford Stoneatreet was carried to Long’s Sanatorium last Thursday'and had a very serious operation Friday. His many fri ends wi.sh for him a apeedy re covery. Mra. Settle Sprinkle'w ag laid to rest in the cemetery at Eaton’s church on Thursday of last week Rev. H. T. Penry and V. M. S'waim conducted-the service. - Mr. A, b. Richie «nd 'mother, Mrs. Laura Richie made a busi ness trip to Albemarle last Thurs day. Mr. Everette Latham, of AVins- ton-Salem spent Easter with his parenta, Mr.' and Mrs. T, F, La tham.' Mrii. T. L. Eaton still continues seriously, ill at Long’s, Sanator ium, sorry .to note. Mr. and Mrs. A.1D.-Richie and son, Le.stcr, spdnt VSaturday in Winston-Salem ahopiJing. ' A number of pe-pple from a- round het9 attended the Eaater service at Winston-Salem last Sunday morning. , Miss Ruth Hendrix, of MocTcs- ville was the Sunday iguest of Miss M argaret Collette. Mr. Melvin Richie is aick with flu, sorry to note. Rev. E. W. Turner .will preach at Eaton’s church on next Sun day at 11 o’clock. Everyone is cordially' in,yited 1:0 be present. Mrs. Jessie Driver visited her Mr. and --Mrs. Lee Sidden, of cr visitors here from High Point. Winston-^Salem, spent Easter with | W. II. Barneycastle and fam ily visited rolutivos near Ijamea X Mr. Frank Talbert was a visit- Roads Sunday afternoon, or in our community Saturday, i JI‘.‘<a Stella :JIurphy and a girl Mva. Mary Ward spent one day ^fi>iend from Spencer were Easter .at Clemmons the past week with visitors in this, community. her parents M iss M abel H artm an apent 'Fri- with Miaa Mr. J. E. Millor aiicnt the paat week in Raleigh, where he has , , , accepted a position. Geòrgie Mrs, Travis 'Tutterow and b^by, j Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Freeze, of Kannapolis, were the week-end Among the .Easter visitors here ' •VI Orcensbçro were Mr. and day. Misa Minnie Koontz spent Sat urday night with Misses Veatrice and Helen Jones. All the sick folks in this com munity ;are" reported better . at th is, writing. Ml'S. Lydio GWffith and , dau ghter, Miss Grace wore guests of Mesdames W. F. H. and Lee Ket- c'.iie Friday afternoon. Several fiom here attended the funeral of Mr. A. M. Stroud at Society Sunday morning. Mesdanioii W. 0 . Byerly and Jim Sain, of Cooleomto' visited M iss T<iim'a Campbell Saturday afternoon. AS PI RI N PIN Ò N E W S day night ------ ------- ^ _ , , . , , . „iViae m viggins and Misn Ora Mr. Glenn Sm ithdeal w as a bu- I'utterow. aineaa visitor in o'ur community Miss Catherine Glasscock, .of inear Ijames X Roads visitedthe past week. t, ,Mrs Robt, Cope is sick at this M isses Nannie and M ary Helen w riting, we are aorry to note. Barneycaatle Sunday and Mon- Mr. Hiayden B ailey wh 0 haa day.- - „ , been confined to his I'oom with | Mr. and Mra. C. F ; Forreat chickenpox for some tim e, is able spent Sunday with relatives near to be out again. . U'^'vie Academy. Mias Vadioe )Bailey, Avho has Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander- been sick with the flu, is able to aon and baby and Ollie Anderson b e‘out again. ' |of W mston-Salom were' here lijaa- Mra. Clarence Peeler, of Sal- ter. isbury, spent a few days the past week in our community, Center and Noah’s Ark had a ball game at Center Monday af- guosta of the lattcr's mother, Mrs. B. G. Latham. Mr. and Mra. W ill Edward, Of Caria, Rt. 2, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Alil- ler. -M iss Laura Ward returned homo from Badin the past v^eek, :iiiter a two weeks visit with her brolhur, Mr. L. B. Ward. Тле many friends of Mr. J. H., Swing ware glad to see him at churcn Sunday, after being con- 15 beware of Unless,you 2CS the name Bayar.ar.d 'ihe word geauino on tho packngo aa. picttired above you can never bo sure that you arc takiag Iho genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe lu their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine .\spirin.' It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against the imitations. - iiilHons of users have proved that it is sàie. ; , Genuine Bayer Aspirin proihptly relieves: Hcadachca Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Uimba«o Rheumatism 1'uutliacho iVù Imiiii/lli ufki-'iijjwls juiluiu Us use. If does not aepress the heart. Little Eloiso Crews has been I ternoon, i)lay,ed by the schools very sick with chickenpok but is, and won by 'Noa'h’s Ark. After improving. . Mr. feck Potts, one of our oid- this life which the older boys and men present chose up and played a game. The team consisted oC stars and players from several form er team s. A large crowd w as est citizens, departed last w'eek. His home had been in Advance for many yeara, but a*' the tim e of hia death, he w as at ^present 'Thomasville with his^son. He w as brought back'to Advance to the M. E. Church and laid to rest Tuesday afternoon. M iss Agnes Cope haa been viaiting her brother, M r,. Robt. ^°Mr. Rufua Burnett viaited his gi'andm other ■ at .Baltiinoro Sun- '*"M rs..John Jones, of Greensboro, is spending some time at Advance at her old homeplace. Mias V era Carter apent Satur- w ith M iss B ill Joyce. ; Miss Elizabeth Crouse spent Easter at home. , Jlr.. Gannon Talbert and M iss R e b e c c a Talbert apent E aster at Q,ngtipation m ay'very easily become chronic after forty. And PI ‘........ Afieo rnrn Tveeton, of W inston- constipation at that time , -M iss Coia “ ‘'*'1;^ ’ „ bring attnclcs of piles and u host of other Salem , spent E astei ,at home. unpleasant-disorders. . . M iss-Lizzie B ailey; of E lbaville .-^n'tch-your bowels at an, anoiit the week with M iss Evelyn them with particular care after forty,spent me w vVhonover they nCed any help, remember Cornatzer. , a doctor should know what is best, forMr. and M rs; B ill Shock and , Miqq Helen Cornatzer spent Sat-1 ,-‘Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin li a , nfternoon in W ihston-Sal- doclor'spresm pU oiiforthehom ls.Tvslcdu rd ay aiteinoon m by 47 years’ practjce, it lias been louud em. I thoroughly effectivp in relieving consU- All of the teachers of the ao - nation and'its ills for men. wojnea and ¿n u ltv scent E aster at; ehildrcd of all ages. 11^ has provenvance faculty ep_ _ , petfectly safe even ior babies. Made Ifrom fites’ ‘ ........... ’ AFTER 40 • bowel trouble •* their reapectiw homes.March ____ fitesh Iqitative herbs, pure pepsinand oUier hartniesii isgredienta, it cannot Gripe; 'will not sicken you or weaken you; can' iised 'without harm as often a: iur brc,ath is bad, or when your tpngiie Mr. and Mrs. Clifton spent Sunday w ith Mr. and M rs. O. M. M arch. ' „fyour 6rc4>iii JS Daa, or wncn your longue There w as a large crowd at m e I fjeo^ted..^i,encv«r a headachy, bilious, Fiddler’s Convention E aster Mon^ gm,jy condition warns of constipation, day night and every one present reported a fine tim e. . The over'-iill baseball team would be“giad'to play Rny second p a re n ts; Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Low-'team. Anyone in te re ste d , write ery one day the past week. jw . B. E tch iso n , Advonce, N. L. Dr. W. в CALDWEtU'S * ' SYRUP PEPSiM ‘ A Doctor's Family Laxative Гатоиз Oole Plain Vis'«? Plp,nter' , . NothlnB <!(iunl to it for all k!n(le of •riCcrtB. I'crlBct Peanut ï’iantcr-— ,4liollc(l or ill the hull. Most nccurntn Corn Planter evor made. Plante nny- thliiK from Turnip Soed-to PoeaiiB. _ There iH no brush or motal cut-off of any kliul. 'I'lic most ilclieiito нтес|, lllio PcauutB, are 'not hiiruied in tbo loiist. Spreadsthg Mnkos any alzo lied * Free М еш о Book For Yoii ■ • Раттогв are invit-ed to call at our Storci and get a little Pocket Memo Book -with oaJe-ndur, Free. No • obiigatiofl to bay a n y tto g at all, just menliou lliife Ad. Also, get a frw paokago of valuttblo iufor- ination. Cole DoubleHopper Plain-'View: Plianter Th'o hopper is double and each side is equipped with the fазпопв elaating plate, gravity eeleotion, P 1' a i n - View Seed ' Droppers. A ll .kinds of ooeds , ore dropped лvith Avondorful accuracy. It plants two kinds of seed, like Oom and Beanfi, in same row at one trip. You can instantly .sot tho plates so both kinds of seea Avill drbp*o"it together, “or drop tiall'-way between each other. G 0 t this' w'onderfiil Planter, 'grow better, crops, and mako ' your land ricli. Oole Fertilizer Distributore вгЪ'noted for' (luraliUKy, ea.;y operft-', tion, and for putlins out aecuratcly all Itlmls of fertilizer in any (luuntuy.SChere iMjia Colft. Distributor suited to your ucedH Так« youi I'holee ot 13 K IN nS—single foots,"or double foot«, force feed or linochor feed. ; You can find Distributors hlshor priced, and many tliat arc lower pricud tliaii the Colo, but when you consider liibiir-savlnt! qualities, durability, and satlHfactlon, you will llnd the Colo Distributors the v'lieapest of : , all. • ' Come and L&ok Them Over Toody for the Planter atonstrin Oolo Implemente are practical, dtirable atìd efficient. 'we back Oole to the lim it. Oolo Guarantee» them and Make Yourself at Home in Our Store >\ Wheiher yon ■want to buy anything or not. I i you should need anything in our; line, jit y ill be bug pleititiure to give you good Bervico and reliable goods. Be flure to call SOON for your handy note book.-- Eememlber it’s FESE. C C. SANFORD SONS CO. EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY’*MOCKSVILLE, N, C. -lût В [4;ì ^ h I-.-¡тг; /i'iî I , ..iwí.bl ■vii» l'.IÍJI 11 il I' ’U !' í')-r. L Mi iiii' ,l'|| ; ri !î I ',li ''{il ’ill 'ГГ ii rS >' 'T.- ^ t « Í î]T i ^ i-r-h -r'W-J r ft < .A «* î, i? г rV». i K ■' Раке 4 . i ’ . - ï i 1 ,^■hШi I p I r î -i, i' y\ X II " 'to n r 4 !liuV" - i!:';: " V i l l ’ i M l.i I • I iS ld I ÍГ: '' . ]fl 1 ‘V i[ ,1- -1 ^,( -1-, t1! V’'Í I 'Ц The Mocksville Enterprise ¡Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, Norhh Onrolina A. G. H uneycutt................Editor and Publisher jrO?n5??2I3r Subscription JRntes: ?'1.50 a Y ear; G Mojiths 76 Gents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post ofllce.at Mocksville, N. C., es second-olass mattor under the act of March 8 . Ш 9. , j , ■ ' " • * * * „ * *• * ■» * * ,t " NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC , ^ ___________ » * -If. » ♦ « « ■* ■' » « * This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and ^vill 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 \i8 to demand the Cash with copy. All such received by Us in tlie future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- liahbd.*****««##» : 'h,"’‘ . V 1 1 UÜ ■I 4ji||)j ; II 14, "j| ' 1 Í f I' ‘I ' ■ 1 . *4 * i' ' I' Г '( 'f. I Ч f)' ■ ' 1 . ' ' Moclfsville, N. C., Thursday^ iMarch 31, 1982 » i. г i! ' ^ 'Í J.( ; Л . Il ' ^ i,:.i j i'i ‘‘"U i’i ' 'i‘ I ;í 1 ' ь , , í- !)'Ь >!l| ii: ; ■ ' ' i.i , i( !П'•r., “Then sliall thy lig'ht break forth as the morning, and thino health shall * spring forth speedily :anrt thy righteous ness shall L'o before thee; tho glory of tho Lord shall bo thy reward. " Isaiah 58:8. » * * * v-f » # il » « LEISURE , in colonial times men had time, to think Jiotwithstanding the fact th;it the average in dividual hud only three units in horse power, oither in slaves, Horses or water wheels. To-- (lay w e have nioi'e tiian one hundred'and sixty- iivo slave units. There aro more than one Jiuiulrod times as many' things i.t our disposal -aa v,'e had one hundred yearg ago. Yet, the average person has not been able to enjoy the ic a l things of life as* much as f>ur forefatliers duiT In. slowing up on tho production of the various things which we have been coveting so .long we w ill now be enabled to onjojr somo of the things our forefathers prized g j high- , ly. Machines can do a groat, many things better than they were'done by our Iprofathers, but when we do those things which the ma- t'hines have done so woll, we do not then call ' Jt a days work. Instead wc rush to another job or some radio to be ontertained by moch- auicai instruments instead of just thinking or, perhaps we just sit wishing for something lo'happen, ftnd as a result we overlook tho fact that men iind women should bo saved tor th^»e places where .judgment and brains are J'ociuirqd. x 'lieisuro, used In the right way may provi? a greater blessing to thoso who rio not nave to rush until heart failure or miiistop'in traffic closes the iiccount for there is not a machine made that can take the placo of the mentally capable man and woman. A TERRIFIC INDICTMENT Liberty, one of the outstanding magazines of the nation made a terrific indictment against the American body politic, in a recent isoUû. Thai, publication believes that we have just as many capable leaders as we had in the early days of the republic, or during any <o,ther period of our history, but it believes that wo prefer weaklings in public office, to thoso strong leaders. The idea which Liberty ad vances is that the men of real force and char acter, those who can’t be “used’!., by the poli- |ticians, are not allowed to get into office. It .suggests that this nation is picking out for hign positions, not men like Hoosevelt, Wilson, Бгуап, but men like Harding was, men whom a lew of the big boss politicians can handle, if true, this is a terrible condition for this republic to be in just at this stage of our history. Lot 'the American settle on a real leader, a r.eal statesman for the presidency. Let ua aelect and elect a man who thinks for himself, who thinks soundly and who can’t be “used’’ by thp boas politicians, or others who are looking lor some special privilege. ---------------------------о-----------------:----------- DAVIE VVILL STAY JDEMOCRATIC .There are few in this county, oven among the republican ranks, who believcifor one min ute that Davie County Aviil' turn again to re- (■mjii.aii rule alter tne November election. There aro no reasons whatever to suspect that tlie sane voters of Davie should go back to the republican party this fall. The Hoover administriitinn has been a colossal ' failure. Tho local democratic ¡idministration has shown beyond all question that the republicans have bi.cij robbing tin's county for years. The re duction in taxation speaks for itself, and we believe that after another two years in control of the county’s affairs, the democrats w ill go ' ■ still further in economy nnd tax reduction. ■Certainly Davie will again go democratic in November. N« sane person doubts that for , iu minute. . , JAPAN’S AIM ! Japan keeps looking at Chinese territory : :Jlwi|)h a covetous eye. She claims to be fight- : jiin g in selfdefen.se, but her general attitude if from the very start shows that she is looking • 'ifo r more territory to dominate, Never-the- ;)(U;k.s, the world power.s are jioing to be slow , fjiii recognizing as legitim ate, the ruthless acta t.ni' .liipan in M anchuria. America in partieu- . : jMlar will not wink at Japanese aggression. This Mt'ouiit.ry will insist on seeing Japan quit :ii.;h!iie.se territory. THK MOCKSVfLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVli.LE. .M. С OUR AIM ■ A big drive for more subscribers, a cam paign for collection of delinquent subscrip tions, an'appeal for more vigorous advertising on the part of local merchants and business houses and a better newspaper generally. This is what the Enterprise has in mind, and we, are starting now in that direction. Are you a stibscriber? If not let us get your name on our,list. If you arc behind with your sub scription, send Us lihe price of a renewal. If your are a.m erchant, remember thiat through the columns of the Enterprise is the surest aiid cheapest method of getting your business mes-i sage to the, people of Davie county who are able to btiy ,and,‘.pay for the merchandise you want to sell! v ' LET, DA VIE SEND A DEMOCRAT Sober minded men believe that tl^ coming session of the North Carolina Genera! As sembly is to bo ooe of the most important in the history of the state. That being con- , ceeded the case, it should be the aim of all the counties to name.only the best men to serve as their representatives. And the voters of each senatorial district should examine care fully the brand of men seeking to represent the people in the upper house of the General Assembly. Let Davie democracy'nee to it that Q good man shall be nominated for the.,House, and then let us all pull together and'elect hirn. Davie must not again send a republican to represent her in the General Assembly, and certainly not this year. -,---------------------------------------------------------------------0---------------------------------------------------------------------' “DOWN WITH SALES TAX,” THEY SAY No sales tax for this nation;' was the ver dict of a democratic lower house of Congress last week, and somehow we aro inclined to rejoico with those who wore successful in .striking the sales tax clause from the Kevenue Bill, 'rhe' fight a^gainst the sales tax clause was lead by Congressman. iDaughfon of the liighth North Carolina )D‘istrict and the success with which Mr. Doughton met shows him to be a bigger man than many of those who did not well know him, believed him to be. Dough ton is to be congratulato-d iipnn .his wonder ful victory. --------------------------0--------------------------- LOOKS LIKE ROOSEVELT Governor- Roosevelt seems to be making a strong api)oal'to the voters of the democratic party in those states where his strength Has been tested. In one state “A lfalfa B ill” M ur-' ray ran him a close second,, but mostly, Roose- veit’s lead has been striking. It is a bit early in the campaign to .make 'predictions, but right here. wo. aro going to venture to say to readers of the Enterprise that Franklin D. Roosevelt, now governor of New Yoj'k stato, wiM bo the noxt president of ■ the United .States. • , ■ The Literary Digest observes that despite the Morr.l Depression, the failure of the fam ily and Protestant Churches to enforce rigid dicl- plino, and the shoveling of the care, of tho youth on the school,' that “our college stu dents as a whole appear more mature than я ■ generation, ago, not 'only .in their scholarship but also in their outside interest and in the sense of portionate values, which .«hould bo gratifying to. all concerned. PASS 'ГНЕ SARDINES Some one remarks that in the old da.vs each meal was opened with prayer, but today mo ther dashes from the club ,iust in time to do it with a can-opener.—JBostonTranscript., ■ . —^ ^------------0— ‘--------------- Press Gomment SAVED FROM THE SALES TAX Charlotte Observer, .^t . least thé country is saved the sales tax feature of the^ rovenii.e bill, and thanks go largely'to Congressman iDoughton. The vote was. not nearly so close as had been antici pated, j^or ,the leaders standing out for, the sales tax were run over by a vote of .223, to their developed strength of 158, It was a cleanly-cut victory for the people, and the tff^k now confronts the House of revising' tho mea sure in manner to make good the “deficit” caused by the knocking-òut of the sales .tax. The'way tò do this was indicated in the course of,the long debate and this is to lay the tax on «large incomes and on people best able to stand the strain. In this way an entirely democratic way of levying the-taxes will be arrived at.and the equities of tho situation met. There can be no denying the fiict that there is sufficient wealth in-the N ation'to produce tho desired quota of tax money and in going after it from the, higher incomes, the House is set in the right direction. Delay neces- ¿arily re.sults iirenacliiient of the revenue bill, but the people, saved the ' iniquities of the sales tax, can well afford to w ail a spell. Even i/, as Senator Robinson anticii^ates, Con- gr6 ss should leave the business unfinished until after the prim aries and conventions, then the Icnockihg.out of thè sales tax would justi fy w ait of the kind. JUDGE HARDING ON LAW ENFORCEMENT From The Win.ston-Salem Joucnal. Judge W illiam F. Harding has been on the Superior Court bench for many years. He has displ'ilyed not only an admirable judicial temperamerit and a rare knowledge of the law, but also a keen understanding of human nature and a deep sympathy with the problems o f those members of society who may be dis cribed as below the avoraire.. Hn hn.a InHvned from his experience on the bench that the pro- blom ot law enforcement is after all chiefly a matter of good citizenship, and especially on the part of thoso members of society who are abovo the average. ’ WHAT’S A NAME ANYHOW?man like cliaractcristics. I Hut .such men rarely harmon ize with the needs of a gr(uip ofFrom The M arshville Homti. ¡¡.¡0 with tho nocds of a group of ' (Continuod from page 1), The llumbug Chemical Comp- political leaders. Thoy .ire too in- montha on road. i aiiy i.s located at Mebiiiie, N. C. It dividu&listic. ' They are usiu.lly i^,,(irlie Iludson ¡ind W illle claiins that while its • namo is unwilling lo îi/llow liislruclioiis. jxyora, in. inifacturing whiskey. Humbug,Mt ia not a i.umbug a't ■ . l‘,arlie Iludson, m anufacturing whi.‘-,key. () months on road to take offect at the expiration of ,, ,, , . ^ , own, who has a definite eoncapall. Maybe so, but we have aeon fiutios and rat, mice and cockroach exter- responsibilities are, ig rarely po- minators that wero humbugs, and pular in high places to tho “big ,\’[,ov,,^ye'iitoiico the Humbug Chemiwil Company men” who help to put him thero. sells exterminators of thia kind. They want men like Harding, However, we liave no reason to whose sincerity of purpose no Chi'rlie Hege, iiosaosaioii' of whiskey. 8 montha on road, sua-However, we have no reason to whose aincerity of purpose no , . believe that tho Mebane concern one can question, but whose good f , V is a humbug. fellowship brought |him a host .>^0 “'»d c-OHt.humbug WHY WE LACK GREAT LEADERS - of intriguing friends who robbed John Henry Chaplain, A. \V. tho government of hundreds of D. W. 80 day.i, hired to Dr. G rscii,. millions during 'his olUcial life. John Peacock, breaking jail. G It is loaders of this sort that months on road, to taiie ofl'ect at tnir big politicians like to see. in expiration of fqrm er aentoncc.! "influ- Sid Nail and Sanford Plbugh- may man, .breaking jail. Judgment Liberty Magazine. Wo have ju st colebratod tho jiowor.'Such men can be “i birthdays' of two famous Amori- louued," and, although they cana. They wore great statesmen ,bo ever so honoat, they are often suspended, outatanding leadora. “used” for putting over” acheme.s. '•joa Hampton, . operating car .'Washington, and Lincoln me that' rob tho public of huge-sums while under influence of \vJi'i8 koy, groat historical figures. Tjioy of money.- , 8 lUonthg oir'voad .or 12 montha Wer,o men or vision and iorosight, .Wo are now looking for\Vard to on good>. behavior, to pay fino, Aud aiiiui the euiogica n great national election. Let ua ij!25 and coat. , are so freely given to those groat that the men we vote for on George Young,- drunk and ,dis- men there has oiten ap^ieared ocyagjon w ill be loaders of turbing religious congregation, the query; But where aiHJ our oi.tstandfng moi-it, men who are ^¡,¿0 and Va cost, grciit loaders today/ beyond the influence of clever j^jeaueUmp and W ill Mv- The men in the Umehght, those , politicians, aniT who can help to iHx>aking oiTteiSM .m t on • road, carrying con cealed weapon -and undier iniiu- ence of liquor. $60 and V2 cost. Judge Moore Pleases Folks the present financial quagmire, hnvleaaness. fanaticui ¿ . , , 3 с „lort^ths are somehow lacking. There is no |eg¡.q]ation, and-m any other un- Thomas Mock fiery determination, no stirring gp:eakable evils from which we ,„‘1 ... . . remedialprebentation of . lheir measures. They ao not seem to know the GREENWOOD NEWS. llic ^ UU ilUt LO ^iiuvv i/l4ts - I . ........... ■ Х-Я . ■ bo. of interest to know b*rov7 age citizen. And wo i ered. What-iq^'the answer? w ay; tney are jusi, as coniusoci jt w ill uo 01 interest to «now ______, . , * ------7 and undetermined as the aver- that Miss Vanda Morrell- has u* M oores work ' ' rnaL the Gloe Club at W ingateAnd wo are disturbed, bewild- commended by all tho courtCollege. officials and other citizens who iWe want an outstandinp' lead- Mi'. Aubrey ^M errell, have hiid occasion .to observe hisivve want an ouistanaing leaa- ponied b'y Oavl,d Hendrix visited work. »'■ J - e i- '* » >1» “* .work t S r . u “ ,I i'S M 'w ttS . “Theodore Roosevelt would w ilting. the proper type jurors like he have show n'ua the w ay ’/ io the number of the children of found, here it\w(is a pleasure to stiL m en i ^ve h e a ^ :o n ^ f r e q ^ e n t :S ;\ T T ii^ 'church " ' -occasions. But men of force and rfiem oon „ Ho also expressed pleasure at.fiMvo vvitii rinminnfinrr ^lofnvmtn. paturtiaj iuteinoon.drive, vvith dominating detevmiii- atiouj seem all to have left us. They are not occupying positions of. power. And there is a very definite explanation for all this. Real leaders—men with definite con clusions and overwhelming con fidence in themselves and their conclusions—-aro kept in the bade ground; they are not allowed to lead. Today' loaders arc not selected because of merit, or because of outstanding ability. Such , men cannot be made iihe tool.s of po-' litical henchmen ; they have -their own' principles and ideals, and they are usually ready an.d w ill ing to fight for them. Men of this sort, are not allowed to become leaders. '1 ^ 4 political bosses se lect'anon to lead whom they can control, at least to a reaaonable extent. Many of our so-called leaders follow the instructions of their political dictators. tho manner in' which the law enr By the fi.ne work and supervis- ]orcomen^ officers are performing ing of Rev. E. M. Mumford, the their duties and urging the citi^ Sunday School rooma at. Fork zen.s who stand for what is right Baptist church are .nearly com- to co-operate' in eyerv way pos- pleted. Some from our commun- sible with the officers a s ’this was Ity, worked Easter Monday, which necessary to the proper enforce- ia showing a fine spirit. ment of the law and protection Rev. E. M. Mumford, pastor of of the rights of citizens. ' Fork Baptist Chufeh preached a . . ----------------■*----------------- wonderful sermon Sunday, using',‘ FARMING'I’ON NEWS for his text, 1st Corinthians 15; ' I'i and'if.,'C hrist be not risen Miaa Flora Redmon, of Wins-,' - then is our preaching, vain and ton-Salem, speJit the Easter holi--; your , faith is also . vain. |d;!Ìys with'M i.sa GaNell .Tamf's, - Misa Vauda iVlerrell, student ' Sevoi'al people f)'om our little^ at Win.gate College spent the holi- town attended the Easter, services days wjth her parents, Mr. iind 'in Winston-Salem Sunday morn- Mrs. G. E. M errell. She was pleas . ' ' ‘Cd to have as,.'iief gue.sts iVIiss "IVÌrs. Queen Boss Konnon and A nnie'F ay iWinford, of Paris, Mia.s M argaret Brock, of Gi’eena-, Arkansas, also a student of Win- boro spent the week-end at homei gate College and Miss Thelma Mia.» Jane Bahnson, member' Barnes and Mr. Ollie Barnes, of of the Cooleemee facult.v .spent . Rowan. / lEaator, with her parents, ivir.'and! Mr. J. F. Myers and fam ily Mrs. P.. H. Bahnson, , ,___________________ spent Saturday night with Mr.s. I Mr. and Mrs. Ilermon W ails,, I'hore are plenty of men P«'’eiits, Mr. and Mrs. S. of Winston-Salem, apent tho East-" oiitaiandin.g ability at this timc-!*^' Garwood. er holidaya with the lattor’s par- who clearly understand the great Miss Mary Ratl-s spent Mon- ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Geo. W esley; problems that we are now facing, with Elizabeth Myers. Johnson. and who could' undoubtedly safe- „ ‘'Hiisoa Irene ;and Georgia Miie ' The many friends of. little;, ly leiid us out of our preaent men- Sain^ spent Sunday evening with Dallas Seats aro very glad - to acing difficultie.s. There are just *' 9' know he has returned home’,from an m.".ny. able and highly traiiied Thcrma. Wyatt ..-jpuiil.Eas-'^jong’s S'anatorium and is ” im'^ intollocta today as there wore in ter with her'parents, Mr, and proving’ nicely. ' 'v tho times of Washington ; and ^trs, J; N. W yatt. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mesaick and", Lincoln; and there are lindoubt- Ector Burton and fam ily son, J. C. Jr., wore-the Sunday ' edly many men who would equini spent Sunday with Mr, and M*’8. kueata of M>'-. and M ra.'W . A. Theodore Roo,sovelt in'his states- Joaa Dwire, Taylor, Thursday, March 81, Ш 2 .ТРКБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С._■ Ч - -...’^ii i ,-мгг---ri-----sms»■ Page 5' Card Partios Social Function^ Club Meetings Ghin'ch News SOCIETY MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Goinir of those We know Phono 112 in Italy” wap led by Mrs. J, F, chijdreh.vo'i Jarrett and Mrs. F." M. Carter. YoUnt^ . flrtd 'Bernley..Younts, j ; D. M urray, of Raleigh, was Mrs. Staton and Master Jimmie - Lou, of the Twin-City. a week-end visitor here. . - i ' Staton spent Easter with Mr. and ----------o-----^ ; W. Thomas at Peachland, Miss Helen F aj^ 'Holthouser Mv. H. L. Bladltwood spent Sun- n c - * week-end with Miss Evelyn Crawford, in Lenoir. Mrs. E. P. Cr.awford and M-iss Oraw- d a y in ' .M o o resv ille -w ith frisn d s . \ves4i \v1i,h.;hO£:'d5.u.ghter, Mrs. W. ^ . o ege, and her schoolmate, spent Monday evening here, the M.rHbvvar'd;' ' ■ ' ’ '■ Miss Pete. Hunt, 01 Richmond, former attending the Eastern M rs. John LeGrand and, little here, daughter are visiting relatives in | Augusta, Ga. ” I Miss Ruth • ------;q.---------- jVa.i spent the Easter holidays, Star installation of çifficers. Friends' here of Rev. and Mrs. Hendricks, Miss'^''^“ H. Dodd w ill be interested M argaret,.Collette, Roy 'Collette to know that th ey.are spending The numerous friends of Mra. and Ted Ward were among thoas Deland, Fl.'n. Rev. Cecil M orris will regret,to -know nltdnding the Easter services at ^ r. Dodd resigned his paatorate that she. is ill. ' .Salem. ¡at Bolhaven, N. C., thig'sp rih g . _ - |0n account of ill health, and they .rack Allison left this week on ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and "'ent to 'Florida, where they a business trip to eastern Caro- little daughters, pf .Wir^ton-Sal- ■! iivs purchased a home. ' lina aijd Virginia. ' em, spent the week-end with Mrs. ‘ ---------—o—— - ■ . — _ —0--------- Newman’s parents, Mr. and M rs.. Rev. R. C. Goforth spent Sun- E. E. Hunt, of Winston-S'alem, J. T. Baity. , day in Lexington, where Rev. J., spent thp week-end with his mo-1 ---------n-—— iF. Kii'lc opened a Standard Train- ther, Mrs. Alice Hunt. 1 Little Sidney Feozor, daughterSchool at , the Melhotiist ’ — -0--------r- jof Mr. and Mrs. L. E. F'eazor, jehurch. Mr. Goforth had' boon '•'Mrfi. George Wilkins, of Court- had the misfortuiie to fall and i^'^ked to be ;an instructor in the .iioy, is tho "iuiest of her daught- break her :arm-recently, we are ®ehoo/, but "arrangeme'nts W'cre The circle is makin'g. an intensive Greensppro, M''- Mrài Henry study of thè various mission 'Y,a tea, of Loxiiigtbn were guests i fields, illustrated with maps, and of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. ‘Lamb du?V it has added much interest to the *ng Easter.'. 1 meetings. The members present Mr. D. .L, Flemming and fam ily w ere: Mesdames J. T. Baity,' F. of Cooleemee st)ont Sunday at M.. Carter, J.' F. Jarrett, J. W .. W. B. Ì3ule’a. '' W all, S. C,. vStonestreet, A. Mr. and • Mrs. L A. .Beck and Campbell, J. P, Green and W, L; baby and ,Mi‘- and Mrs. Holthou- ' sòr and children, all of Th'.mas- „ ' ■ ville spent .Monday at R, F.Mrs, Kirk, of Greensboro, Lamb’q. . 1 ' ' Honored - ^ Mr. and'^Mrsl Eugene. Barnes, I Mrs. John F. Kirk, of Greens:; M isses, Elizabeth and Rosa May boro, was honorée at an informal "Ba^.nes, all of Cooleemee were gathering given on Thursday af- guests of Miss Dora Barnes Sat- ternoon by Mrs. Julia C. Hëitm^an ,^rda.v;.afternoon. j iind Mias Mary - Heilnwn. Mes- ' Mr ¡and Mra. R. T. Barnes'and dames E. L. Gaither, E. W/Crow, Kenneth Barnes', of Spencer and and J. Frank Clement aaaisted in Bira, Grady .Hollard, of Salisbury entertaining the gueata. Jonquila spent Suiiduy w ith'M r; D, W'.' and other spring floWers werti Barries..!, used in decorating, and tea, sand- FORK NEWS " S o m e o > u r v ' á ü , iV s g a r d e n i n ’ t ú n ¿ / th* yenir 'rouxid „ - f V w U d wiches and oa^mtfal cookies were served. The guests included: Mes dames John F. Kirk, R. C. Go- Mr. and, Mrs. S. B. Sidden and . . , — _ _______o — w» forth, E. L. Gaither, E. H. Mor- S. B. Jr., of Winston-Sdlem spent ill, ig improving some Cope and Mr. Monroe Copo.. 'Mr. S. J. Cope, who hag beea .i; i.'l .чоггу to state.er, Mrs. S. A. Harding. ----------o-------— ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson I Missi'H Gilma Baity, Jane Mc- viiiitcd Mrs. Arthur Ripple', at Guire, V irginia Adnnis and Lu- Wefcnme on Sunday afternoon, icilf Horn, students' at N. C. C. y ' ■-—~—o-^-----7- jW., will arrive home on Saturday Miss Katherine Meroney was to spend the spring vacation. -the recent guest of her sister, ----------0---------- Mrs. Silas McBeo, in High P oint.,' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledga -------r-u--------^ •!,'ind children, of Advance, and Mra. Alice Hunt has boon on Misa IMildred Thompson, of DriVis the; sick list recently, but is re- Hospital, Statesville, visited Mr. ■covering, v;e_ are glad to learn, ¡and Mrs. C. L. Thompson on Sun- ' — ^--------- ;day. E. ,U-. Breneg.-ar, of Winston- j " ----------o----------Salem', and Dick Brenegar, of R a-[ Misses Fannie Gregory Brad- leigh, were' viaitorg here Sunday, ley and Jane Bradley and gueat, I :■- - - - - - - - -0 ---------- j M ias-M arguerite Brown, Miaa Mrs.. P. G. Brown and J. H. iM ary MiGuire and Tom Gregory iieronoy,-of Lenoir, attended the ¡attended the Easter service in EiMter. »unrise'Service i n -Salem. Salem. made for someone to take his phice, 80 he will bo at homo thifi M’oek. . • • ri.s, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow,;Easter with relatives here. * ' ,|^^"d to gay. , . Z. N. Anderson, A. M. Kimbrough, I Nelson Hairston, of Lynchburg-' Mrs.- Maron jVVilliams, of Cor- S. M. Call, J. Frank Clement, C. and P. W. Hairston Jr., of Chapel is . visiting hsr cmUiihi^er;. N. Christian, J. A. Daniel, P. J. Hill spent the Easter holiday^ Mrs. P. H. Forrest, who continues Johnson, Misses Ruth Booe and with their parents, M r.'aiid Mrs. , Martha Call. Mrs. P. J. Johnson P. W. Hnirston, ; i Misses Thelma .and Ruth' Foa-i rendered several dolig'htful piano . Miss Thelma “Garwood was; a ter visited Mis-seg Irene and Jluth selection’s. ■ , ' visitor in, the Twin City last '^ones :durkg the;hoIiday.s. - — ^ , ' week. , ; , , ,. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS j Elizabeth Ratlodge, of .'Mocks- spent’ Sunday nl'ternoon U’illo w as a ' week-end . gue,<5t. of " ''t h Miv arid Mrs. Chaviio Sparks Dr. nd Mi'®' Lesiftr Martin iind son«, -I,ester, Jr., and Goorge, spoilt Sunday with iMra. M artin’a parents, Mr. and Mra. IF. H. Bar hnsoii, in Fiirmington.- Mrs. Boti tiu Rich, who has boon- visiting; D r.-and Mrs, Martin, is now' spending some time with Mr./ind, Mrs. Biihnson, the latter her dau ghter. ------- bfiSii-Eva.'Call, of the Brevard city scihool, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 'Call. ' ' . 0-.:------- Mrs. G. L. Thompson is spend-, ing several days Avith her sister, Mrs. W. H. McMahan, in Wina- •ton-Salem. ----------0-----— Dr. and Mra. laaac Booe wore guesta of th'e latter’a p'arenta, Mr. and’ .Mrs. J. P. Moore, for the week-end. ' ' ----------о—^ ^ Miss Pinkie liatterson, of the Sedge Garden fiiculty, was tho guest of Miaa Ella Mae Camp bell, at Eaater. , ----------,0--------- .Miaa. M argaret'D odd, who’ is -•teaching in tho Advance HigU Scihool, spent, Easter here with Mva. J. P . Green. • ------------------------Miss Flossie M artin, of tho Winston-Salem schoola, apent Easter with her, parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. M artin. Charles Gi'ay Allen, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen, who has been quite sick, is improving, Nve are .¿Had to say. Mr, a n d '^ i^ 'J - F- Hawkins, and little nephews, .C arlos,^Jr., ■ jind Jim m io Cooper, were visitors in AshAvjJle recently. Mr. ahd Mrs. John Byerly and daughter. Miss Esther, oi.B yer- ly’a ' Cliapel, were 'recent guests of Mrs. John Cf'vmpboll. - -------a-------- .. Mrs.- T. V. Goo4e, Misses Eve lyn G'oode. and Caroline Long, ot ' Statesville', spent Saturday лvltn ' M rs.,-J. Ф1-,апк'Clement. ■ Mr. and- Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherill nnd Pride, Jr., of Moordsvillo, and Siiruh Sherrill, of Mount Ella, spent Sunday with -Mrs. V/llliam Miirer, Mr. and'M rs. Porry' Ashe and little dnughter, of Miiyodan, and Miss Kathryn Brown, of. 'the Proximity schools, -spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. RL Kimbrough spent Sunday afternoon with thoir daughter. Miaa Louise Kim brough, who is on a case at live homo of Mr. and Mrs. :D'. J. Ly- brook, near Advance. 0- ^----- Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was call ed to Asheville Saturday evening by tho illness of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Formwalt. The many friends of Mrs. Formwiat w ill be •glad to hear that she is improv ing now. ■ . ■ ---------b------— Mrs. Julia-C . Heitman, Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Misses Siarah Gaith er and M ary Heitman attended the Great Sabbath love-feast'at the' Home Moravian church in Winstoii^Salem on .Saturday :af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. DoQglns, ot Stiite Road, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, for the week-end. Mra. Douglas was formerly Miss Cora Blackwell of this county, and is an aunt of Mrs'. ' Anderson. Mr. and Mrs7M. J. Holthouser and Missies Annie and Daisy Holthouser spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. They we^’e ne- companiert. home by Miss M(»iy Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young land .‘■-.on. Osborn, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and daughter, Nanc.v, of Troutnian.s, Umd Mr. .and Mra. Matthew Nance her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. family. , of High Point, Mr. Ross Swice- H. S. Davfa.. • - i i;j:00d and' famil.v) and Mr. nnd I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood Mrs. Elmer Yarbrou;jh, all of and Charles; Jr„ of Winston- 10 CUT-<)PF TRAINS Tyro spent Sunday with Mr. Salem spent last wbek with Mr.'i .1 , , --------— ■ f and Jlrs. R. A. Nance. and. Mrs. S. E. Garwood. I . VOliuhbia, S .. C., :Mai;ch 24— , ,''i Mr.s. A. ,M .'O wens spent last MiSg Mazio Foster, of neár ' ; ",® ^®"'^’},'^™ ^I'liilWay , company 'i Friday, afternoon with Mr. and Smith G rove'’"ns the guest of rail-‘ Mra. Moni'oo W illiam s at Tyro. Mr. und Mrs. II. L. Gobble sov- } /7'!■...................... . ........................ - j,.|||to discontinus Triiina;i,'5,;nnd 14 ’ bctvv een Gol timina any Charlotti!;Mrs. Boyd Gobble and •■little >««t .week. nf 'rvrh nnd Mrs W ' S- E. Garwood is very , .“‘Hi, A. G..«’bb' ,m .t m icay ” •;'> iL "'m i i . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson' .Wassum of Columbia, as-Miaa Sadio . Biirnhardt spent salis'bury and Mr. the v;^lc„-president oflast Thursday nig'ht at Tyro, the ¡,„j j_ po(.(.j, the railroad, said the trains wore guest of her sister, Mra. Sam „f Advance were •guests of Mr’ operated at n l6ss. T-, T n I u Mra. Gr S. Kimmer Sunday;Mr. and Mra. E. L. Barnhardt jj,.. Franklin , ,T,5" d daughter,. Rutli, were viait- Va.. « W , waa an attendance of al people at a series of................... ........I’routman.s, land daughter,. Ruth, were vialt- 1 Enntpr “t “ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and ors at J. F. Barnhardt’a Sunday with Mrs, Frankl’in’q mother Mrs j^^ .“^’^'“^“'tural meetings held lu daughter, Janet Stewart, of Hen-lafternooh. Victoria VanEaton ' ' varjoua communities-of Catawba, derson, Mias Helen Stewart, of ! Jlr. and Mra. Raymond Darr jj» M„,.vin T.eonnrrl ^°“'>ty duriujg February, the Benaon High School faculty, of Wake Foreat, apent Eaater of Tyro Mr and'' Mrs P n rtcrV- ' -' . with hia "parents, Mr. and Mra. of Reedy Crbek and Mr. ' , , , nn a.'^d Mrs. Nay; Moore and c'hild-On Sivturday night March 26, ,.gn^ Yadldn spent Easter with , Mr iind Mrs. rommie Greon en- thejr parbnta,:M r. and Mrs. Char- tG rtum ed sev eral of tho ir frien tla Hq gp arka ' ' at a aurpriao, birthday party in M r.; and' Mrs. Hbmer Greene ' and Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, apent the Eaator holidaya , with Mr. aiVd Mrs. Jacob Stewart. • .----—^-llr—:----Г7 Mrs. C. ■ Rv Horn jEntertains h. • _ , . . „M rs. C. R. Horn delightfully hönor of Foy Charles’ lOt'h'bir- and М г.'Чтй Mrs, ontertained at one tnblo of bridge thday, . Hobort Greone and children of on Fridny evening, hör guesta in- Many Interoaling ,v indoor, and Yadkin Collegi)- w e re '' Sundiiy eluding Mra, John LeGrand, Mra, outdoor games were played. Music of (Dr. and Mrs',' G ,. V. J. 1C - Meronoy and Missi^VViHie was also onjo.ved by all, , Greene. M iller. The refreshments w ere. A fter'the' .games .the .guests ’M rs.'E llen Redwine \v*ho has congealed salad, raisin bread, were invited into the dining room „оте time with re- jelly roll with'whipped croam and where delicious fi'uit and snnd- lativos af; Smith Grove is on a When In . Mocksville WH Y NOT m n: MAE’i^ SI?QFPE Mock.svillo, N. C. 4,1 I other dnintiea.wichea were aorvod. A birthday visit with relatives here., , cake bearing 19 cancUes Quite a number of young folks adorned the center ol_ the table, gathered at tho’ home of Mr. and The guests that enjoyed Mr. j,Tv« j. .p. Kimmer last Friday Charles’ 'hospitality were as fol- „„d gave Dewey Kimmer ■■'ni'i:.'' birthday party. Miss :'Noami Dodden, of hear Misa Katlierinc Meroney Hostess Miss Katherine Meroney de lightfully entertained at one table ' lows.: Misses Etta Snider. Viegh of bridge one evening .recently, and I.,ena Grubb, Ethel Beck, Ma- ‘ v.,. her home being attractive with irie Shoaf, Sadie Barnhardt, Fay ’Woodioaf returned to-her home spring, flowers. A deliijious s'alad and Beatrice W illiams, Irene and Sunday,-after a delightful stay course with accessories was aerv- Gertrude Swicegood, Ruby 'and Misses Alma and Ellen Kini- od at 7 o’clock, after which a Mildred Frank, -Edith .Barnes, nier. - • number of games wero played. jMinnie and M ary Lee Swicegood. ----------—j-«------;---------- The guests were Mesdames J< D.-'Messrs. Foy Charles, Henry arid ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Murray, Cecil Morris tind John | Adam Barnhardt, Wilburn' Sni- LeGrand. . re-d.or, Hugh, GHmer and Foy Bock, I Rev. Mumford filled hia . . Samuel and 'Young Owens, Sam- .guiar app'oiritment. at Fork Bap- mie Grubb, Hugh McBride, Ed- tist Church'i3iii;urday evenin.g'and win Grubb, Gene Buie, Beamer Sunday, mornirigr.- ! . ->!i: Barnes, Nolan Green, M r., and' ;About twenty fi’ve friends.and. • _ J-l _ 1* _1:1._1’ '^1. ^1. >4 ' Mr and ■ Mrs. Brantley Finch Hnynos Holthouser who and SOI), Climu-d, of Lexington, ,sovoral. days with .them. : W'isitecl iVir.-lU'icl'^irs. VV. n . ‘ ^ Gran*-on Sunday aiternoon. spent Dr. nnd Mrs. Harding Entertain ” D r. and Mrs. S. A-. Harding,.had . . ___________ a s their guests at bridge on M on-I Mrs. g ; l . Green and M*'. and-r^lati.vea ' giithered at the home day evening, Mra. Kathleen Ro- Jii.g, Tommie Green. ' ' of Mr.'-Dowey Kimhier-.on F riday, binson, of Philadelphia, and . Dr. Miaa Vida Potts, of Church- pigiit, Marc^h 25th; and gave'him George Mackie, of.the W ake For- land, spent' last Thursday night a delightim . ?)urprise birthday est College faculty. After several with Mias Latta Darr! party, ,t1iis being ¿Mr. Kimmer’a games, tempting cream, cake, cof- Miss . Thelma Hamilton spent isth birthday.' A number of out- f e e a n d sa lte d ., ntits were served, the week-end with her parents,' dour ii^id"; indo'or games being Misa Robinson ia visiting Mrs, ¡Mr, and, Mi’S. Fuller Hamilton played. All Ipft wishing him many W, M, Mackie, in Yadkinville, and of near Fork Church. .more hiippy hirthdaya. Mrs. W. T. Myers, in WinSton- The Sunday guests at Mv. A. ” Mr. iind Mrs. W alter Spear Salem. , . ■ . M. Owens w ere: Mr. and M rs..and son, of WinStqn-Salem spent ■------—o—-— ~ ’ Sam Barnes, ^ Frank Owens and the Ea'ster ; holidays with the Mrs. E. Carr Choate- jfaniily and Mr., Philip,Young-and latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'VV, Entertains, • y 'fam ily, all of Churchland, ' Mr, >a , Livengood, , . Mrs. E. Carr Chwte graciously j^d Mr.a.”Brown, Mr. and M^'s. Miss Ruth Jones spent Sunday entertained at bridge on 'I'hurs- Robbins, and Mr. and Mrs. Hfinry night; with Misses Thelma and day afternoon, her-'guests being, gmith, all, of Kannapolis. Ruth Foster. Mrs. J. D. Mim’ay, of Raleigh,;i Mr,'W', H, Beck.is confined to Mr. iind M)'.*». T D, - KiinHriv JWITHER’S lAY is not far off. We are taking orders f o r Mother D a y Special Candy. Come in and s e e our. attractive sam ples. LeGrand^ Pharmacy “The Rexali Store” , Phone . 21 Mocksville. N. C. Mi', (ind; M)'.*». __ „ Mrs. Knox Johnatono anri; iviias horiie with flu, sorry to say. and daughter, Nadean, apent Sun- Mrs. Grady Call, of Sumter, S. I^¡nig M iller. An artistic arrange- ’ H.'iBeck spent day afternoon with the former’s ¡.‘I recu'nerating from a aerious'mont of jonquila and red berries ¡Friday with Mt. Beck’s sis- slater, Mra. Salomn Potts and returned to nnnvntion which she recently un- .foi.n^ed the ' decoration^, and ^er, Mrs. Ellen ;Kenrns, wh^; ia fam ily. of near Advance. . , . Mias Sa^ah.G ...„-„iriinLr' , W® l>ope ahe w ill tempting chicken sal'ad, dev^ed. ggi.jQygjy 51) -¡it home in S a l-, Mias, Ruth ;Brooks, of Rceda hi! on the road to recovery. Her -¡ggg, two kinds of sandwi'chea, aorry to say: ^ spent Sunday w ith ; Misses Doro- sis’ter Miss Ivi(3 N ail, ot'Kickor'y, ¿loughnuta an d-coffee w ere'3,^vv- ;'. ;j^jj._ and Mrs. J. E. Grubb and thy and Elizabeth'Livcngood.' ia snenciing, aome time, with her. gd. Mra. Choiite w as ivgain hostess gunjay. with Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean, of Wood- ■ ...____-0—------- ' 'on T hursday evening at one ta p le ^ _ ^ _ Qf q>yj.o. \ leaf spent part of last week w ith Mr- and Mrs. ,E. C.'LeG rand gf bridge, those playing boing ,^- ^nd her.parents) Mr.-arid Mrs. W. B. '.,1 minnrd. Jr.. of M.tttthews, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs., Hugh children,; of iDanville, Va., -spent. Cone.' j and ,M r8. Clarence Lagle !of Cooleemee' visit6d' the hitter’s Gastonia Sunday, after the week-end with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ’ Mr. aricrM rT^J.'W . Dickerson and two children, ol Southeinsina iwo '=‘V‘7hn!\vIck-e“nd-'with',aK r;on,Clinard, Jr., of Matthews, Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs.., H ugh'children,, of Va., -spent. Cope. ' Pines, spent th ^ .......,, gpgnt Easter with Mr. and Mrs. ganford, Mi’S. Lester M artin and Eagter with/Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ¡- ’Mr.(D'r. and Mrs. ~J. ;W. Ro.dwell. ,w TT LeGrand. They returned the hostess. After seveHal gameS;VV' . ____' \\лт i „„lori /.л»п1*ой wna ; ' n*..Mr an ciT lra.'j. H. Thompson, ’home Sunday, .aeeompíiniod^ by „ çlellcious s iil« d -course was ser- ,T a l;, j l ïn sses M artha Call Miss Ossie 'Allison and Mrs. b. ,ed. PEERLESS THEATRE Cooleemee, Ni С.' Friday and Saturday Zane Grey’s RIDERS OF THE m m m w cj A .ni;iJ.t*« ■ With v';y'" .’ George O’Brien , Monday and Tuesday ■ ’ April 4 and 5 GRETA GARBO In SUSAN LENOX With Clark Gable a ; Ä ; h ’ Ä s o n . w e r a v ^ ^ Monday at ■ oVs in A l b o r i i a r l e Sunday evening. Hendersonville.Carnie Mooney Circle , Meets ' ” i Mrs. D. E. Beck, M'®-'’ Ethel parents, Mr.., tind M^'s. J- A. Bai- Beck nnd Mrs. Alice Dewery, all;lo y during ,thss-Eiiater holidays, •of Jerusalem spenj,-the week-end' Among those v isitin g'at Mi’- with Mi\ and Mrs.' W. A. Grubb. andM rs,.“W.;B.-Cope’s during the Mr. and Mi;s. W; R. Sowers, of holidays, w ere: Mr. and , Mrs. • Mrs, Jam es Mclver ' and Misa Berhi'ce Mclver Winston-Saierii, visited Mra.' R. L, Wilson one day- •ly. 'They had aa gueats for the week- devotional. period wa^ in charge spent Thursday with, Mis.V. Dora dam es I^otio'W illiam s and M ittie „nH. M r. rind M rs.'C . E. Ander- of Mra. J. "W; W all,-an d t^o ih^; Barnes. . '. . i,i. Foator of .W'inston-Salom, M isses i orintendont Ei C Staton, son' and little dnughter, /B ottleterestlng program 'on, “Missions^ ' M Foator, Pansy and M yrtlo Wednesday ;and -Thursday ■ April Ö and 7 : HER MAJESTY LOVE ■ ' ^'V/W th , , ‘ M arilyn M iller . 1 Ben Lyon . . ■ . ;l-^-Greiit~4 Comedians i.i' i l ' lililí • ' ' ...........» îitïrSdâÿ, March 81, 1932 y MBYM.AYRES T b fld lla s ta te , '•'i A t W tni7'l;wo l!!i(i only tiling Diana reillT riJrtired''i*ra«'.attotllRt*’ woman’» himband, A V':v»-.. likrvdUi ■>-'w‘i'eck \ ffom ' the excitement and «<Min of I tindon'« Bay life, «lie Is taken by V ,': ju t iiunt,'M n. niadwyn, .10 a (among special- > -.lit'iivollicei'Tlie pliyiician orders her to. tlie ■ " coutjUy for a lollK rest. She rebels', but tlie fc .1 doctw la - liandsoinc and sympathellc. Slie ‘A , Ji»rn «'lW l lie is not the «real man hiratelfair asslfftnnf, Dr. liathhcjnc. "God made cpUtiUy ¡iiid man mnde the town," lie ta iiriie r, iliid she aurecs to b“ 1» » f“' ”! f^ti'eat. ■ . , ■ .. Before iflie leaves she goes to rlennls. . Watel-man's Ibl, wlicrc they arc surprise.! lips and make-up, right t h r ( „ down o II s !> her artificiality, to the trcmWirtg weakness of her. He heard.the little cry and came back- . _ “Well," he said very gently as if he were speaking to a child. Diana smiled too, confidently. "You've got your own way,” she Whispered.He laughed nt that. "I generally do in the long run," he said. ¿ru;.d«"."»enni;'s wifi, wlio take., liii s^t-i 'Vfs wearisome work trying to «tion calmly.."l «uiurose sho,wants you! <rct well; more_ wearisome when at «0 marry hm f slid asks Dciinis. . NOW GO ON W n'ir THE STOKV ^‘Upoii my word. Linda-----" She laughed in cool uncoiiccrii. ■ "My dear boy, please don’t-pretend. You forget tli.it Ibis isn't the first time I've hati to sVaiid by and Watch yoíi muddle your way out ot an aflair like this. I don't really care, except for Diana’s sake—she looks ill, ter ribly ill.” "Arc you going to blame me for teat? Really, this is beyond a joke. S suppose you’re annoyed bccause 1 brought her here to dinner. Perhaps |¡ ithat was stupid of me, but ti к i' I it:- She came a step forward, her bright ♦yes meeting his .very directly. , “Ii you want me to divorce you, I Dennis— 1 win," she said. • There was a moment of absolute 4!!iRee; then she went on, still in the lume unemotional way: ‘1 think I’ve grown a little tired t>l till« sort* ot lifr. We're neither mar- irfed nor unmarried, and after all, I'm *tlll young, and there are other men fn the world." "Other men—you mean . . 1 "Never mind what I mean. I'm mak- ;Ing you a fair offer. If you want to 'inarry Diana I'm jvilHng to divorce .you. You’d better think ft well over iCcf< last Diana felt the iirst tug of roturn- ,self. There was an unbroken silence for some moments, then Diana asked: "Is he married?”"Dr. Rathbone? No.” "He ought to bc," Diana said per versely. "He's quite old.” "What do you call 'quite old’?” Diana considered. "Oh—forty, I suppose.” , Dn' Rathbone is only about thirty-eight.” “He looks lifty," Diana declared unkindly. "How did I come here?” Diana asked. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS to Stone; thence North 11 poles 0. Ejch, and on the south by thi; — ^------------ ■ '• nnd C llnha to atone in J. R. W il- lands of II. A. Sanford,-aiid lands Rev. S. H. Reid, of W alnut Haras line thence East in W il- of Nettie Eaton and lands o f.J; Cove proached at No Cresk Sft- ¡jnms line 12 poles to the begin- H. Groce, on the WesV by ' the \ urday nftornoon, also Sunday containing 150 poles (15/ lands of Nettie Raton nndvlonds' morning. Mr. Reid is failinff in leths of an acre) more or less, of W. R. H utchins; these-beiiig health his many friends w ill be on which lot is located a two ahd tiie same tracts of lands allotted sorry to know, ' half story mill house, and i n c l u d - to E. G. Hendricks and conveyed. ■Mr. N. A. Jarvis was ,a busi- ing a “WOLF KOLLEIt MILL," 50, to',M . J. Hendricks by Francis ness visitor at Cooleemee one barrel capacity; one Corn M ill; M artin by deed dated March 23, day last,w eek. one saw m ill, with carriage; also 1890, by deed by T. I-I. Tntum anft Mr. J. F. Grubb was a visitor equipment nnd appurtenances E.JWs Tatum to M. J. Hendricks, at the home o lM r. R. C. Barnes with each m ill, also one “Ham- dated March 23, ^1900, and one afternoon-last week. mer” Feed Mill. The-M ills, equip- deed datfi'd , April :8 , 1902^ Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Franklin, ment and, appurtenances w ill be by deed to M. 3. Hendricks of iDanville, Mrs. Victoria sold with the land. , and wife, Emma G. Hendricks VanEaton of Fork, were the This m iir is located in a fine oy Nettie-Eaton, dated November “Don’t keep her out too late, Dennis,” she anld lightly. ’ir ’14 ■ I:' 'ore, you refuse," she added with a Uttte ironical smile, "becausc I may bo 80 generous again." V .Ebnnls stifled an oatn. He looked •tat and angry -m ha -nent out oi llic #»om. ■ . y.,lnda sighed and turned with a imile I s Diana refumed. She had col- mred her lips and her cheeks, and she oolccd less worn, but there was a little lefiant light in her q'ce as саше oward« Linda. ing health and the consequent revolt against enforced inaction. Everyone was so tryingly optimis tic. No matter how much Diana sulked or how rude she tried to be, she was met with the same deter mined kindness and good temper from the woman who, as she soon discov ered, was a trained nurse . and in charge oi her. This "Creature,” as Diana soon called her to herself, was fortyish, with pray hair and the peaceful ex pression of one who has gone' through »0 many turbulent waves that life no longer frightened hcr._ soon have'to .isk his'permission Miss Starling; when I want new clothes.’’ HÎ , ! ri'r/v; t u really feil terribly apologetic,” said rather unsteadily.' Linda went witli them to the door. "Don't keep her out too late, Dcn- ' ills," she said lightly. "And I hope you'll have a good time," she added, a . lin t of laughter in her voice. Behind Diana's back'Dínnis gave his wife a ' furious look; he felt that ho waa.be- ' Jng made a fool of, and the sensation ! '«ut pleasant. ■They rode in silence till the cab I «topped at the.Savoy_. > ; ' They >vent t6 the'ballroom, which ■was nor 'í^v^^цll„crowded, and Dennia .....-«rdered cliamiKiKhe. ' II He almost wished he had insisted 'Ji'i Vpon slaying at the flat with Linda. JEie roused,himself with an effort and I'l inched Diana's hand. I ' “Do you'care to dance?” ' --A s you like.” ■- i;ii She rose apathetically, and they. III Joined the dancers. • The brilliant lights of the ballroom i'l Winded her, and the noise of the band !, «udderily becauic deafening, driving her II half mad. She gave a little foolish laugh, ij, " 'Ivlan made the town,'" she said— ,• *the horrible, horrible town. ' . . ... I TJifn, 'with a lilt!» moaning cry, she !j alipped to tlie floor at Dennis Water- ;1; jnian's feet. CHAPTER IV as! Everything was so very quiet, ; 1 If one had slipped out of life into the I ..J |: Infinite space where only the stars : ,'i I bung against their dark background ' j ' and the cool winds blew. She opened her eyes and looked (>i round the room. Drawn blinds iv veiled most of it from her, but she ji could faintly pick out a flowered Y, ■wall paper and the shadowy shape of V « dressing table—an old-tashioned- I I looking dressing table in a chinCz-r I,; «nd-muslin petticoat. ; J j That was queer, for she had never , '¡' I seen a dressing table like that since ( , ; ahe was quite a little girl, poking about ■ b; In a wooden workbox on her grand- niother's dressing table. Vj| She was dreaming, of course— I I , «dreaming backwards into a past ■ which she had almost forgotten. Such a queer worldi^iiicrent, ' j' somehow.... ' Diana tried to raise her head from I the pillow, but the effort was too great, and she lay still for.a little, I eye.B closed again, breathing heavily. 1 A hand on her v.rist now—not Aunt Gl.idv.yn's hand—but one that ' was firm jin'l .■slrontr; a band that I Bt-rmcd t-' put new lift; and strength in'.o one . , . not like IDennis Water- I niMl'ii hand, iliiu only made one’s ’ pul.'ics jerk suflocatingly and filled ' one'.^ licnrt w il,!; ui;rt-r:t. Diana gave a little, stifled cry. She rcmenibered now; he was thc'doctor from Harley Street whose eyes had seemed to pim-e thrniu'h all tlie bravery of her carefully reddened Uer prop«r name was ] ft name-which Diana thought most suitable, seeing that she was eternal ly chirping tidings of good hope and wonderful days to come. Diana also discovered that once u;pon a time- she Rad been a nurse in a big Ixmdon hos pital, but that she had given it up in order to retire into the country and take in dilTicult cases ior ipecmlists. "Dr. Rathbone isn't a' specialist,” was Diana’s first remark that showed any, return to her old spirit "Dr. Rathbone," Miss Starling re torted calmly, "i* a nery wonderful man; he has saved your life, what- fdfrypu maKr*titJiin4.r£.hirr ” - . "I don't think of him at all,” Diana retorted peevishly, and turned her face against the pillow, closing her eyes. - Miss Starling sat ,at the window, knitting by the light which shone through the half-clo3ed curtainsj she did not reall-y«necd any li^ht at all, seeing that she always knitted me chanically, лу11Ь hardly a downward glance. • . • The needles made an irritating lit tle clicking sound. ' Diana flung the clothe» back restlessly. "Can't I get up?” "Not till Dr. Rathbone says you may.” "He won’t say it for iiges.” "Then I'm afraid ypuMl have to stiiy in bed.” .Petulant tcars,filled-Diana’s e.ves. The clicking of knitting needles stopped, and Miss Starling rose. "' "I think we might have the blind up a little,” the Creature said. "It's such a wonderful evening.” . The blind was raised a little high er, and Diana caught a glimpse of leafy trees and a patch oT blue sky through lacy boughs. "Where is thi.s place?” she asked suddenly. "Surrey — about a mile outside я little village called Cheam.” Diana made a little grimace. "Dr. Rathbone has a house not far away,” Miss Starling said presently. "ОЬГ’ Diana was wearily twisting the soft strands of her hair once more. "Is that why IJni here?” she asked. "So 'that it will be easy for him to come and see me?” "It makes it more.convenient for him of course; lie is a 'very busy maji, and if you had been a great way off he would probably have put you in the care of another doctor.” "Why .should be? I suppose he'd be paid, no matter how far away I wa.4.” '!Money is not everything. Dr, Rathbone does a great deal without any fee at all.'' - ' “НгЧМн: paiu for me." “'Ves, but then you've plenty of money. There are many poor people far indre ill than you are who cannot afford to pay anything.” "Another lecture!" Diana told her- "I don’t think' th«y ]fvotild Infeffii him.'I " I ' don’t fluppoM I Intercit hin^ either, really—do I?" _ "Very much—as a patient.” "I ouppose he malces a great deal of money.” Miss Starling said quietly: "Dr. Rathbone runs a small homo for chiidreni at his own expense— that cannot be dono for a" smaU sum.” ^ "He eeems to be a kind of hero,”- Diana sneered. not very gracious reply., The door closed softly. W hy had the Creature left her alone? She did not want to be left alone to her thoughts. When Rath bone саше again eht would tell him that she would riot be left to her thoughts, not for a single moment If ho was such an autocrat, of course he would see th,4t her wishes wero obeyed. CHAPTER V It would be fun to get out of bed and creep over to the window, fun to see wh.-it lay outside, under the shel ter of those leafy trees. She listened, but there was no sound in the house, and with a little elfisli smile she put the bed clothes gently aside and swung her feet down to the floor. ' Her legs felt as if they did not be long to her, and if there had not Ucen a table and a chair to cling to shô would never have reached the win dow at all. Bui she was there at last, . ' breathless .and faint,'with l\eads of" exhaustion on her face. - , The fresh air revived her a little, and she knelt down by the open win dow, both hatids clinging to the narrow sill. ' It was very beautiful; Diana knelt there by the window looking out with eyes that were somehow tragic in her white face. She felt' weak and helpless; she wished it was not. so far back to bed. ' Not that she wanted to go back— she felt, that .чЬе could have slaved here forever Iqoking out on the fields and trees and hedges. She hated the cofjptry, and yet it gave her such a feelin? of pcacc: like someone laying a cool band on your forehead wlicn . it ached veiy badly after'a succès- , sion of late nights. She tiirncd roiiiid and looked ati'the' bod—it seemed miles away. She made. an_ effort t'cTi'Ise lait checked her.^olf j'liickly. She was sure she would fq'l. ■■ i'lie l-.cll was so far away too—on tho other S’de of the be(l, and she was too •.••f-.-.!: to y '.mi. She might try, but they v.'ould not hear her if slii.- did.- Continued .Next Week. CANA NEWS guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. agricultural section of the Coun- Wood Monday t.v, seven miles East of Mocks- Mr. P. D. Jenkins spent Sun- day with Mr. R. C.. Barnes. on State llighw ay No. 90 Mocks- , ville-Fork Church-Lexmgton, and . Mr.- and Mr.s._ J.-.W ., Sain and'gt_^^ Highway No. 801 Fork chi dren were the gue.st., of Mr. o.hurcii-Advance-Wins'ton-Salem,. and Mrs. J. A. Allen Monday. This March 2, 1932. ' Mr. Lari Myers roturnecl from . E. BURTON AND F. E. the Baptist hospilrnl in Winston-^ W ILIIAMS Sal^m Friday, mucli _ improved. ; ^ Receivers Fork M illing Co. ^ His rnan.v fvi'cnds ^yish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Bill Smith: was a visitor here Sunday__afternoon. A number oJ friends and rela- j Pursuant to the provisions eon- tives from Cooleemee, Thomas- twined in a certain deed of trust, Jacob Stewart, Attorney 3 10 4t. SALE OP REAL PROPERTY "Dr. Rathbone brought you. You were taken ill—perhaps you remem ber—and Mrs. Gladwyn rang Dr.- Rathbone because she was fright ened and did not know what to do.” "I only fainted. It wasn’t anything.” No answer again. - "Has Aunt Gladwyn been to see me?” ■ "No. Dr. Rathbone would not al low her to come.” ' , "Dr. Rathbone seema to think he can rule my life; I suppose I shall ,’ille, Winston-Salem, Bi.xby and ■ 1 9 2 5 , executed other places gathered at the by m , J. Hendricks and Emma G. home of Mr, N.. A. Jarvis_ Sun- jiendricks, his wife, of*the Coun day to celebrate his 74th birth- .^y Davie, State of North Caro- day. Dinner was spread on a ta- ^he Chickomauga Trust ble in the_yai;d. The afternoon company. Trustee for Thè Pfu- was spent in chatting, which ail ¿gjitial insurance Company of enjoyed. -All left wishing; Mr. America, which deed of trust is Jarvis many more happy biith- j-ecorded in-the office of the Register of' Deeds for Davio ■ Mr. Clarence Jarvis spent the bounty. North Carolina, in book holidays with his parents, Mr. ^ mortgages No. 21, pages 397 and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. ggg default having been Ml^ and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and ^ ¡0 the - p.iyment of , the childien also Bhs. H. W. Ifoots secured by the said deed attended a birthday dinner flt j gt',is therein specified, the Mr. Hendrix’s near A ugusta „„.i^rsigned T. W. Sterrett, Sub- bunday. s'tituted Trustee, in lieu of Chick-iBook 27, page 697, reapecti 's in S v S am auga,Trust Company, .'rrustee, | being particularly described 15, 1910, by Ida Tatum to Emma G. Hendricks by deed dated March 13, 1925, by deed by Seda lia Baity to Emma G. Hendricks, dated January 25, 1925, by deed by E. F. Eaton to M.. J. Ilend- .ricks, dated /February 25, 1922, by dead, by Henry Howell to M. J, Hendricks, dated Februiary 17, 1921, by deed by .F. R. Lakey to. BL J. Hendricks, dated May 22, 1918, by deed by J. T. Eaton ancf Nettie Eaton et al, t(^ Ji. J. Hen dricks, dated February 13, 1911, by deed by Sedalia Baity to Emma G. Hendricks, dated Janu ary 26, 1925. by deed by Francis M artin to Emma' G. Hendricks, dated Fe.bruary 28, 1925, by deed by I. B. W infrey to M. J. Hend ricks, dated May 5, 1906, by deed by E, 'F. Eaton to M. J. ^Hend ricks, dated January 23, 1925, and recorded in, the office of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 13, page 74; Book 16, page 332; Book 21, page 410; Book 21, page’409; Book 21, p«nge 408; Boole 29, page 38; Book 27, page 698; Book 26, page 274; Book 26, page 262; Rook 26, page 251; Book 2 1, page 411; Book'27, page 598; Book 29, page ,37; Book 16, page 332; Book 21, page 407; respectively,. as one body of land as follows; BEGI'N'NING at n corner of lir. W. S. Stonestreet was tàk- I suddenly ill Sunday night and ■3 .very sick for a few days, bue I better at this w riting, itt‘a- oonference held at Eaton’s j.|irch o n'last Saturday, Rev. E'. Vi Turner was called to thè ' iftorate of the church and w ill , laeh on first and third Run-i lie Angeil on Mocksville Route 2. she is getting along nicely. - Aliases Bernice Avett, of Ad- '■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster and vanee and Lutelle Jackson,, of Mocksville visited Miss Racie Hendricks last Saturday. 1 Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle died at,her home in G repaboro on laat Mon., day. Funeral services were-held at Eaton’s church on Thursday at 3 p. m. Mrs. T. L. Eaton, Cana Route [(’3. Il, waa carried to Long’s Sana- [llisBes Kathleen and Evelyn ,t-orium last ■week where she had *'ward spent last Friday with'.-i very serious operation oh Fri- Ir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Char- day, We are glad to learn that children from near Clemmons, M isses M arie and Ethe^ Sofley, Mrs. M argery Sofley, of iledland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofley and children, of " Huntaville were the Sunday guestg of Mr. .and M rs.'E. F. Etchlson. Mr. M. D. Pope and fam ily, ,Mrs. Emma'Pope, Mr. and Mrs. W'. S. Stonestreet spent last Sun day, with'M r. and Mrs. J. D. Pope at St’tttei,'Ville. and child^n ^o n t Sunday with Ain and Mrs. GeorcTe Bainh uc t. insurance, Company _ Easter passed off veiy q ^ of America, in instrum ent dated the S. B. Eaton 82-acre tract, in- « ‘ 1 1VTM..V Pnfhoi.. 1932, pursuant to eluded .w ithin the following ■ IfoVa nitit" ivToriflnv with" North bounds and a com er'of the landsme Hoots spent ' Monday with substitution is of J. H. Bogen and the lands of, Misfies P eail, lia anci dujy ,.eeorded in the ofrice of the W. R. Hutchins, being alao -the (-..¡nn,! n n d r o i n t - i v ^ o of Deeds for Davie extreme northwest corner of the , , innvn fhni- County, N. C. to which substitu- lands hereby conveyed; running A n? a h ' 1 S n Z Cn\ tion reference is hereby m ade,‘ thence South 5 degrees W est n t?ei is s ilU n th^ the uiidersigiied Substituted Trus 10.75 chains; thenco South 58 w u f fni. I , . r i -ovoi v «t the request of the holder degrees East 6.40 chains; thence Mr BUferllUSe^^L^^^^ "'ith Nettie Biiton land line South annf ’ n ''eed Of trust, to-wit: ’I'he Pru- 29.80 chains to a corner with J. ..£1_____________________ '(Jcntial Insurance Company of H. Groce; thence with the line No t ic e America, and by autihority and of the-.lands of said G'roce and .- . power of sale conferred b'y the lands of Nettie Eaton,South :.5 - In obedience to an order of W. said ,deed 'of trust, mnd ’by law.d<?»rei"’ii'5i3ir‘'i6‘.'4!i chains; thence.- B. Allen, clerk of the Superior Pi’ovided, w ill offp>v.fi>vsale to .South 2 degrees W est 40.65 , Court 0/ Dav.ip-CQun,t,Y...tbe tinder- the.bidder, or bidders,' chainsj thenco East 4.55 chains; iigried ' commissioner tappointed Courthouse door Ithonte*South 13.50 chains; thenco bv nnirrcourt w ill re-sell af nub- ,M‘’‘=’^®''llle, North Carolina, on East 9.93 chains to a corner on lie auction to the highest bid'dev ^'^''^URDAY, APRIL, 23rd, 1932, Dutchman Creek; thenco. North for cash at the court house door ^2 O’CLOCK, NOON, tho fol- 2-1/2 degrees East w ith'the lino in Mocksville, Davie county, N. ^ ^ in g described real ^property, of the .lands of H, G. ' Rich 55 C., on S atu rd ay, A p ril 2nd, 1932,;to-wit; ^ . r;hains; thence North 35 degrees that lot or tract of land in the ' ^n Farmington Twp., County W est 17.34 chains to a corner on town of Mocksville, Davie coun- Davie, North Carolina.' the public road; thence with-saict ty, N. C., adjoining the lands of'- those, certain pieces, par- public'road South 53 degrees Horn-Johnstone mill lot and •'™‘=ts of land containing West 1.50 chains; thenco North others', and bounded as follows- -‘situated, 52 degrees West 7 -chains; thence V iz: b egin n in g at it stone in the and being on the Canii- North 72 degrees West 5.50 line of Horn-Johnstone m ill lot Fnrmington Public Road about chains; fience North 50 decrees, . an'd running We,it. with their lino »nilea north from the town Wc»t 7 chains; thenco'North 55' . 1.88 chain« to the railroad rightMocksville in Farmington degrees West IG ch'ains; thence of w ay; thence South '»0* W est :ToAVftahii’. Coiinty of Davie, State North 50 links; thence North 61- with said right of wav 6.50 ehain« Carolina, having such 1/2 degrees; West 31.96 chains to io it st,one on North side of road metes, courses anti dis- the BEGINNING, containing 24T or street; thence-East with said 'appear acres, more or less, all :as' shown road 3.08 chains to a stone; by >;eference to a.p lat 'of and by survey made January 23,11)25, thence North-,3-chains to a stone Surveyor. Peter Hundley corner- thence 1925; and being bounded This March 15th, 19.32. East one chain to :a stone; thence north by the lands of J, T. W. S'TERRETT, ^ North 3.1& chains to the begin- H. Bogen and of^ P. R- ' Substituted I ’ruatee. ning, containing 1.36, acres, moro 'T ’ & Hud^son, Attorneys or less. See deed recorded in book ^he, lands of H. Salisbury, N. C. , 3 24 5t. 21 page 134 in the office of the Register of Deeds of'Davie Coun ty, N. C., for greater certainty. Said land is being sold for parti tion and bidding w ill >start at I220.0Q, .. This March 16th, 1932, ' E. L. GAITHjER 3 24 2t. '' Commissioner. -----------^------------------------ NOTICE- OP SALE OP MILLING PROPERTY For, twenty years ws have served the people of Davie Coun: ; ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a '^ rie ty of styJes and .prices as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. a ,YOUNG & SONS L. E. Burton and Mrs, Fannie Jordan, Administrators of J. G. Peebles I>ec’d, petitioners ' ■ ' Vs , ■ ' iPoi'k M illing Company Inc. et I/D* •By virtue of an order made by Hon. T; ,B. Finley, Judge, in'] above entitled. caUse, we L. E. Burton ''and I'\ E. W illiam s, Re ceivera of the Fork M illing Com pany Inc.,. Fork Church, Davie County, N. C., w ill'aell at, public sale at the Court House iloor in Mocksville, N. C. for cash to the highest" bidder oh Monday the 4th day of April .,19?2, 'at 12 , o’clock M. the following real es tate situate in the village of Pork ' Ohureh,, Davie County, N. C. ad joining the lands of J. R, y/il- liam s,, J. M. Davis and others, described as followg t,o-wit:— Beginning at a stone in J. R. W illiams and J. M. Davis’ cor ner, iind .running South 16 poles; to a stone; thence West 20 dii- Soil improvement ■VVhile Tobacco and Cotton are unprofitable, cut out and improve the soil with n Ino'imip ai|r.i. «« LE-S^’ E’DEZA, Cl.OVERS, SOY BEANS, ETC. We ¡pecialize on these seeds. Best quality nnd lo w priccs. AT THE'SEED STORE Mocksville Hirdti'are Go. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST F irst in the Farm Homes of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on request Subscribe to The Enterprise gr'ees North 13 poles and 3 links SOUTHERN J^GRICULTUmST NASHVILLE, -TENN, V Я Í , I'hursday, March 31, 1932 Clean Up Orchard Jt* or Quality Fruit ■One of the b'ost ways to con trol insect and disease pests in the orchard/and to improve the quality of fruit this season is to give the orchard a thorough cleaning. This applies especially to apple orchards. Apple sca'o, for instance, sprei,ids from dead leaves which havo dropped fi’om treea that were infected with the ' disease last season. The leiivea ahoUld be i-aked up and- burned or plowed under as early as possible. Thf! codling moth winters un- tler the Ipoae bark and nmoiig the refuse, where cull CHEAP NITROGEN MATERIAL WORKS WITH LIMESTONE Due to the low price of sulphate of ammonia this year, this nitro gen m aterial may be used to a lar ger extent than formerly, especial ly when applied in conncction with ground limestone. ■ “ On the average North Carolina soils, sulphate of ammonia com- piii'es very favorably with other well kiiown nitroi>enou3 ,materiiil-i •■r ' тао ; s ' Select Adapted Soils For Growing Peanuts FIRST PEW WEEKS CRITICAL FOR TURKEYS The first ten to twelve weeks after hatching is the critical time with young ■ turkeys. Once aafbly by , this period the birds grow well and if giveji . reason able care will return a profit. "Raising poults is r.ot so great- The Outlook for profit from peanuts is so poor this season; that there must be a drastic re-^ duction in acreage, a lowering of the coat of production and , an-, eiiort made to, improve the qual-. Ity if any profit is to be expected this year. ' "Peanut prices have boon ha-' low-,the cost of'production for __I such as nilriite of .sodui,” says ____ - . . . . . a p p l e s 'linos C. Blt»ir, extension agrono- were piled or boxes iuid' other, mist at State Goilege. "On uuid containers were stored’. This biirk |soils, however, especially the dark I might bo spraped from tho treea, 'colored soils of ea.Mtern Carolina,! raked up and burned.' the tiae of this sulphate will "Make a geiieral cleaning of disapjyiinting unless U is used .Miicii pliicea iiK the codling moth with limestone. It iias been found ' is likely to hibernate,” say.s H. that ii bout 100 pounds of ;i high; R. Niswonger, field horticultur- gi"ide gr'ounil limestone will cor- ist at State College.'“This clean- rect thu acidity produced by IQO up practico will reduce the num- pounds of sulphate of ammonia.” ,GIVE.S FIVE RULES " ber 01' . worms in the fruit this The.se two may be mixed toge-j FOR RED GLOVER season.-Muinnfied fruit hanging ther beforo distribution if tho i, ----------" to peach trees and those bn the mixture .should become wet,\somo j Thet'o aro five definite rules quired for the . згоцп^., tu rk is,«' btiftó: » g è ; - . ' "W il.i the large- ‘ .г I..I 1 aopoi of /atiy'profit this fall un- 80 ;carly >as baby chicks the farmers themselves take V ^yill begjn to notice feed tho Vai tu u lion. Thoy can it least .iK' hours old. So do so bv 1чч1ис1пог thu THE STATE CIIAMl'ION STUDENT COUN GUOWEU FOIt 1931 Aitl»\ir Marlowo of Ilio Dopattwoiit oi Vocalloiinl AferlBuUuvo, Tnlior Illtth Soliool, OoluinbiiD County,'Norcli Carollnn, who, iindor the dlrootloii of Ills tonohor, M. L. Tatum, crow -ISl.O bushels on throo acres. By lils unusual produc tion Arthur won a gold modal prosontod by tlio Ohllean Nitrato Educallonnl Bu- tend nnd u silver trophy presented by.T. W. Wood nnd Sons. Blandlng left to rljjht! Hoy II. Tlioinas, Stato Supervisor of Agricultural Bducatloii, Arthur Marlowo and 11. Ii. Tatum, Agrliulturnl■ Tonohor, Tnbor, N. 0. WASHINGTON’S FARM SUCCESS BASED ON LIVESTOCK GROWING jn-ound should be collected..and loss of ammonia may occur but which if followed strictly will destroyed because thn brown rot there is less likelihood of loss noiirlv alwavx brinK .-ucces« with spreads from .such dried fruits, Nvhare dolomitic limestone is used To his other virtues, acid that of being a livestock farmer as Countless numbers of leaf hop- in the mixture. Marl and other’ ' T i"'. 'vhy George pers arc hibernating in the grass forms of calcium carbonate m ay!’ ' '“® outlined *ihiii,.,ion was geneiaily cie- aiid weed strip,¡j bprdering tho boused. Burned or hydiiated lime ^''os C. Blaiv, extension agro- being the leading farm- apple orchard. Burn these over Should never lie mi.xed with sulph-|nomist at State College, iire: /o*! '‘‘s ‘'“y- where there is no danger ol' fjot- ate of ammonia. j First, bo certain that the soil “Vv'lieii Wasiiington came into ting fire to tho trees. Plowing Mr. Blair points out that tho „wnnt nnmmii I'm. \ possession oi the beloved Mount under those,strips as Well as tho use of ground limestone in the x;,ia mn'm. iinfinr, ,.i +i,„ ..„t„ le -Vernon,, the fertility of the .soil sod of the orchard will destroy drill can ' .................. many insects.” ‘ dark-colored San Jose scale and other in- su «ects m ultiplied greatly during not the latter part of the 1981 crop Umi year because of favorable wea- felt ther conditions, ' says Mr. Nis- prCwai- uiu uiuimciuiuiiK m uu.>i . -ipcnnfl „on . wonger. Spraying, the trees with msterial in 1932 but at least from „„"i -.n,’ systems-combined with livestock lime sulphur w ill keep this scale r.OO to 100 pouhcls an acre might production. His ....................... round limestone in the Tiii m ean: Œ g at Z r a ^ ^be recommended for the ¡- i-, „ had been impoverished by a een- irk-colored aBid-.s,qils whether a.ro soil- but soil, which hiivo" almost continuous crop- Iphate of ammonia is used or-ilten w d l £ t I»"« to tobacco and com, ’ says ut. Many of these soils roquiro «weet bv niucb niiuiflm.' ni,i,iin' huabandman miug for maximum yields. It is tjons ,m„li^ l ève w t S r o f i Stiite--Golleite,J'He w;i,s qujck dt that economic conditions will yenru to realize this concluiuii ’nnd--inu- re't’out the broadcasting of this ■' -i'p’r.'nnfi nan i,!„ j 'e niedialely instituted less harmfullr,on 1...;. „1. 'Setoncl, use the right land of „„alom., nv„>.Mnft,l win. liv..«l„,.Ir ‘carefully kept under control and the use of one l,e’iiPo'd*ln''thü drïÜ u'iidër'tho’ crop cent reeord.s sliow that he increased of the commercial oil sprays will This can be repeated every few “ !L i w eapacit.v, of his acres by thé give control of the scurfy and years \intil tho lime renuirementq i Ineio should bo, no balanced type of farming follow- oyster shell scale insects, Ih e td i saiL h e^ Z t h ls e trees, which are weak or \v„v tlic expense will not bo too r ,'.îi i n > ït is pio- at one time on theM ount Vernon no good returns might-be ^ farm, 34 horses, 15 jacks and " '■ . - ^ t'le eastern part of the United jonnelts, 57 mules, 329 cattio and oyster Som ,giving moved from the orchard or top- worked by grafting in from a bet- ANNUAL FARM GATHERING «“ d '-ч .“H 640 sheep w hich'w ere disposed ho recom- PLANNED FOR LATE SUMMER ^ if deal.. Ihe foreign-grown of in his w ill.” seed sold mostly now by local Mr. Case says Washington notter tree or mends. variety. SIZE AND FINISH The North Carolina State Far- should always be avoid- only'grew live-stock of all kinds _ -------7™ o.TT^c'niers’ Convention will be held ? ' .¡I* ® ? sub.ject but he received a thrill from the CONTROL TU RK IiY SA L E S d u rin g tho week of ? w hich w ipes out tho breedincr of piirf! Rtrnin.s, in- --------------- August 29 to September 3, about i conditions creased the wool output of his An extra big turkey, undeve- 0 ^^ later than usual so using ,good rams. He loped and poorly iattened, stands +j,(, irathering will not con- f I'lont'ned by the bright green also enjoyed having livestock a poor chance in the general i ^he tobacco harvest® 1 which the Government in- prodircts on )iis table, markets against 'a medium bird ^yjjich is in full swing in eastern m ject into each sack Finally, 'ho was convinced that that is fat and well finished. jcatoiina during the laat week in -^oed enters this coun- improved agricultural practices Bryan Nesbit,' turkey expert j^jy_ m, • . future of the for the poultry department ati neei«idn to rhano-P the date <il'^'^Vs drill clover seed young Nation which he had help- State College, believes that some . meetinL' Avas made bv ‘‘’'"" I fertilizer, ed to found. "I know of no pur- turkey fanciers have gone too g . . f'oHeLr(> officials following' distributes the suit in which moro real and im- ,far in trying to grow out the le^nierences wiih nonventlSn ‘‘’"“'I PO^'t«nt services can bo render- largest birds possible. Since the , , . ,k .j ¿¡g. sowing and: only 5 to 6 pounds ed to any country than by Im- hoginning of turkey raising, he ja s t' vea- about the "'J i^cre are needed for a atand proving its agriculture, its breed-says, \he birds have been bred <=ussiona .last yea. me for their size and the regular -standard weights have been rais ed from year to year. Only re cently, the standard weights for ail birds, except the Bron'iC, were raised three pounds each. The average turkey grower of North Carolina finds it, almost impossible. to gyo-iv out a well finished bird of. large size be tween April, the time of hatuh- ly h il tolled ; poults do not leiirn to eiit and few until at least .>l; nours oui. so by reducing the acreage instead ot hrowing, the delica e Hrst; by cutting down on ■ t L . poult a hunk ot .corn, dough miide ..^penses of' growing the cro p , ,■ iwith clear water ;ftnd containing ^ecnd, and by improving the ' ,Jitt e ioo(l„ give, it^ii good pala- (juaiity-'iis third step.” table feed of chick starter or, Especially importiini this year hard 'boiled egg to 'Which ^has js selecting the land-test adapted been added part of the.'egg shell, to poanutsi Thousands of acres'^ 'i tineiy pulverized, and a fqw corn ,ue piiinted to the erob each sea- • I bread crumbs. The'hunk of dough son which would not be profit-"’™^ IS liltely to, upset digestion, and able even if good 'pricf'.'i wcr« ' cause 'a soiir crop. The other paid for the nuts. Such soils kind of feed -contains protein, should be planted in legumes or carbohydrates and fat to com- some food and feed 'crop; Good • pose a balanced ration.” - stands .are also needed for best Mr, Nesbit says resi.stance to acre yielda. Each year there are ' disease can. be increased by great areas in the peanut' belt breeding from strong, unrelated with stands running from 40 to birds and by tho use of good , 75 percent. This decreases poa- fceds and good feeding methods, sible yields from--10 to 40 percent. The only insurance the turkey Then in many instances where-' grower can take against black- the stand is tegular the plants head Is to keep the poults In par- iro not thick enough on, tho row tiai confinement for the first ton to give best yields.^ or twelve weeks. As they ,gro<v ‘ 'M r. Kinie Siiys , that tests made ■ " older, they must have rrioi'o'space, for three years on the,. Fixppn'-. .' TV.Q.vDorfnbie tyjie . ^ f 'brooder ment. Station farm at Ropky house is bosffor-po<iHs and this Mount show the highest yields ;■ house should be planed In-stvict- iuid the best percentage ;oT large ly fresh soil and moved every nut.s toybp-ticivu'cd'-^vliwv^tho hlUa ' eight or; ton,days. A low wire are I'r'dm 8 to 9,inehos apart on around tho house will'keep'-Itlie the row 4ind two plants' to each , yoiing' turkeys from -ranging too hill. Twelve ^irtoh hilla .with two far av/ay. After - the house has plants ranked next. This was with been moved/six-times,i/the poults the V*"ii^*nla, Bunch variety. 'The may be trnnaferred to a larger Jumbo Runner gave the highest and practically free range whore yields and the most handpi(:ks , they can feed over tho stubble when. planted, in hills 12 inches fields, cow pastures or wooded apart with two plants to tho hill. ‘^‘a s fall approaches, the poults The uae of brick brooders ia must be dvfin more feed- All they expanding in Durham , Connt.'r. can eat at least twice each day county agent reports helpinar is a good practice. RETURNS TO PAY A 40-YEAR-OLD DEBT meetint^date Roys' and Girls' " ''’®,'’ .»nethod of planting is of useful anim als,' and, other S u b Ч ^ к will be h e ?r I«« PO«"ds of branches of the husbandman’a wm.l of r Iv 2R to 40 wihen s^:Pc^'P’losphate or, basic slag cares,” ho said in 1794.,A gain,in -II ■ delegates f io if the v i S i s the seed helps'them to start 179G, he cpmpared': the kind of-li (ICiegaiLS UOin Ult, V.iuoua q„j(.]{]y_ s fnvminn- ,lnn« in fhn Tlnil-«,! Sfnf«o the 4-11 u i. V - - - quickly. s fa,.„ling in the United States counties will gathei foi then an- pourth, sow the clover about with that of some other coun- March 25. After this date therenual short cour.se., Aloving up the d-ate of the ^ f,-eeHing club short course will peim it a „-enther.'Such freezes as that-of liirger attendance than tiie past w eek'w ill 'kill clover. ..ince many rural schools bopn The:date given is also ejirly tween A pril, the time of hatch- to »*ve the clover a start ? s e lH ig “ S e " " in s i« il^ their children lose a week at'hot, dry wea- SlOO worth of feed to produce it, tries and, urged the farm ers of America to “fall on ,a hotter mode of treiiting them Xthe soils).” According to Mr, Case, thi.s is advice which any farm er in North Carolina could well apply'in 1932. Leonard Horne'of Macon Coun- ,iarge, nusKy toms as ne nas »eun , ; „ August A v ili be ' getting in years past, he large d^^ap now to risk failun the public wanting h i s s n m l l e r ,^ s-ttisia^^^^^^ В from , such a cause. - -“ ~ . » iuimhp}' of* nooplc in eftstcj'n iincl hi“ itInnT“i L f ”?hn Carolina who have DREAMS H E 'IS IN \ ....hii.s lound that .the - consumi 1 1 unable to attend without - FIRE; JUMPS OUT :,s are not, wanted as they were in decided falling off in ,the num-' Dallas, Texas.—-Claude Molach, VO-1,.H n'-iKt ThP liPef breeder has ber of men attending. It ia plan- 21, dreamed he vyas trjipped by ^ ^ 'U ilS u ^ v a S iih ^ ^ j^d^^al l:he_meet„^ Mr.-'Negbit, says people have learned in 'buying tiieir 'turkeys for Thanksgiying dinnor„that, the hena are fatter and .bettjoi- devo-; loped than lire'th e bijis. The flesh of the ,tom 'is a^so coarser- grained thfit ihat ,o'f the'hen. • ‘‘Whjltf',.thw:e, w ill ulwnys' certain markets',,whle'h '^vill pay il premium ■ on . the: extra birds ■ thiit I'ii'iiHli, it ’w unwise: for the , cbmrtier key-grower of this StatQvto at- Tb^inn tempt the prodU'iition -of: - la rp ^ a ion «J numbers of such birds,” aays Mr. Clubs «Nesbit. ' 1 course for laim T,\omon. dates gtill asleep, to a window-an'd leap- fiivorable' to the eastern pw t bf, ed to -th e‘street from the aecbhd the State oiie year and to,the Wps- story.' - , ■ , ' ■ tern part on alternate years. B y ;, .He Bnfd ihc.' liad '»yitnessed a this means, collego workers libpe hotel fife here in which four men to malce tlie convention week oi.,p’ori8lied :and dreiimed' he >yas in- greatest, po.s.sible good;' _ : ' a sirt\,ilar hoUVcausf. .lie suffered The "»l:at:e,'lF’ariners’ Conyentibn: slig|rfc .Jnjurie&, , - ' . • V ' "r' ha«- boconie ,,ii', populiu-ipeetiiU i . , '' timci 'now -forviieai'ly '^every firrm' , .y organization ‘ill North Carolina PATALLY SCALDED. J ACOR STPIW ART Attorney at Law • ' Mociîsville. N. С. Office in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Offlco phone ......i..’.;.,13(1 Residence Phone..................146 USE COO'K’S R elieves, Rheumatism, 'Neuralgia,, •Head: and Toothache. In success ful use o'Ver 36 years. , : V on.tho extia - laige f, ïeàuïtlth o -.tveék.'.iá'npw^^^llutKerfQvdtoh.^^Hörace..-Camp,:• J--.: a r e ; t n t - a i i d , ill g o o d . a d 1 S .0 '’‘Ч ¥ L^.,■ ¡lamé w o ek.'ìt' features' t'lie an-.-'.®¡%ldqd - wh.qn.Víiol; ta'r, -В’. ■ I1* the CÒmmClCial, t,U ^ 'П'пЛ:: -пппгЛЛ -wrlipn Pi*,np' ROBERT S. McNEILL,'. .. Attòriìoy i il t . Lqi-v m o cksV iiV le, N. С, mial'Ka'thering o) the State Fed- Paur^d on ' him when -the:'car, ;of Prfictir^^^ in Gi.yil luid Orimi- '• «intioV of Homo Deinonatration F..H . StroupoVof Charlptto,; \vìio na'l ,Courlis.' Title \Exnmina-.* ' short; \тар ’ placed ; under ij>5,600 bond,. ! ** tins giver, prompt attention.’ ,Ktruck a: highway.,tar trirck. ' • -* * '* *■, * • - * *.,**, Toledo, 0.'—Forty years ago Jack Ca^uthers borrowed ?1,500 from the late Oliver Bond’s old Merchants and Clerks bank. Ho recently returned to Toledo to pay off the loan, but he could find neither creditor nor debt. The banking department of"the Security Savings, Bank ,& I ’rust Co,, which took over the old Mer chants house ean find no record of the note Caruthers signed, and is also unable .to determine whether the note may have been paid by the late Bond and wiped from the,banking records. About 750 rural boys and K iris of Catawba County have joined the 4-H clubs organized in the county this spring. to build seven hew ones this spring. They are cheap and effi cient, ho saya. Often Suffered From Fains In^ Side and Back "Night after night I could not sloop,” writes Mrs. Mary J. ilob- erts, of Ratolgh, N. 0. "I would Jfe awake half tho night. I Ava» dizzy - and weak; Buffered ire-' auently from pains in my aide and siniill part of my-'back.'■ “When I was a girl, mother gave mo Cardul, and ft did me so much - good I thought I woiild try it ngnln. I took five bottles, and I fool IlUa .a now parHon, I would advlau women who are weak to try Cardul, for It Im« certainly put ino on ray feet." Cardul Is sold a t drug atoroB. ’ rn-« Iwt ■ ii h ,t ' J !■' ri(If/ vÄl iil 1 Ч*?» ^*,ÎГ-?íЧ^ ■ ' ч ' -J 4 '¿ xjhiiì m uukh V т ш enterprìse, MOGKBvrfJÆ. N'. с.Thurádny, March 31i 1932 I , Miss Anita Grew, d.'itiirlncr of tlie American Aiiil),iss;nlbr at Istanbul," was imirricd by the Tiirkisli civil, ccrcmony to Robert English, secretary of the American legation to Siam; later, a religious ccrcmony was performed.' ' ■ •' 1 ‘ T ‘ dROW DAHLIAS , - OVBR ENTIPE STATE .. . I,..'. Dahlias may be gi'ciwn in cen- j , , 'I; 1, Iral and-eastern North Carolina , ' \ 1 -with the same success that thoy ^ ' ......, are propagated in the'm ountains 1 ' '’iiiif tho proper varieties are used. ! i The plant furnishes some of the r .i ,,' ) ! )? most beautiful and colorful blos- ' ^ ' i. ;;i'.iij;j6onis to be had iri any flower I ' J, garden. ^ . 1.1'. i?,' ‘Thia is the opinion of Robert ' jSchmit', vegetable specialist for ■.y‘,i;Mthe North Cftvniina Experiment I'ySfeaiiun, wh^ has won. quite « re- ‘¡rl.t .putation for his dahlia garden. ijjiiMr.' Schmidt says gi'owing dah- 1'* '1 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 3RD - Creation”—Gen. 1-31 “TO ONE WHO HASi'BEEN LONG IN CITY ;Pî!NT'’ : (By Lacy H. Thompson) God creates and man recreates. jJC very thing that any humtin eyd h:as ever seen was either criated 'by the power of Gbd or it was made by man. God cah create .quickly when -He performs a m ir acle, such as, turning the water into wine, or He can 'create slow ly, such as, the -growing of the giant redwood trees of Californi'a. Some of those trees are forty feet in diameter,.. 350 feet high and 5,000 years old. , God built the N atural Bridge iin V irginia, but He wasn’t in a (By John Keats)'.’ ' To one who has been long iri city- 'Tis very sweet to look into the fair '' An open f-ace ' of heaven—to breathe a prayer ’ Full in the smile of the blue , i'hurry so He took 1,000 “years Who IS more happy, when, with j . ■ heart’s content, F „ . sant lair Of wavy grass,, and reads ;ii de- heart s content, ^ doesn't live thiat long so he would atigued he sinks into some plea-together a number of <.........................^ — „ .U f--------- 4.1..moil and moxhiiiea and do the work, in shorter time. God Avorksbonaii^ * jvvuift, m siiui i,(ji tiiiit:. »Yv^*4».w And, gentle tale of love and Ian-whife'man works ¡n gishmentV ............................ time, gisnm enti oCiir,, ' AJ] .hum anity are m erely car-Returning home «t evening, with , .an ear. . ^ n « i Cntcfiing. the notes o f. Philomel, —and e y e ' that God made when Kk. created Adam land Eve. God made man " " St. l i r Sves • in- mysterious 'I'hnt fall., through M ^¿lenv world. Every 'day 'he controls,, d ether silentlyi ......... I m ighty ..pow.er that he doeg not m ighty . power thut ' he does not understand. We see the power Of oil, the power of electricity, tho iff! •ATAAI ^ ii/i Jias is his hobby. I'he floWer pro- t . i duces a'.wealth of bloom in a mul- j;:titude of colors at a time when REYNOLDS PAYS MORE TH AN ,“ - — r- - - ------THIRD OP N. C. INCOME TAX Power of- the soul. All real ener- — __— _ -gy is invisible.' - Raleigh,—North Carolina in- I" the physical world the spirit come tax collections for-the 1931- ni<»‘ works wonders. A man 82 fiscal year at the close of ,l’«s a thought of a tail building business today were ?6,5 7 6 ,8 5 7.- 'He makes his blue print land lays 98 as compare^ .to $4,345,060.03 i’is plnns for the skyscraper 1200 for the same period last year, ^feet high. That high building was Revenue Commissioner A. J. Max- «"co a little invisible thought. well reported tonight. , I W little thoughts are so power- ] This represented an increase man why .-shouid they not for the -lyenr ,of $1,231, 797.95, more'powerful in God. If man and rapidly brought the figure '^y thought could make a city like near the total for the fiscal year York or London, why could- --------------- ’n’t God niake a universe? God UTTLE PEN-O-GRAMS И } Е » е ц е ш # H e a îtfe By Dr. W illiam. J. Scholes 'their last days—can you blnme bhrough her them for wanting to be near- 'generally do. Before thoy are allowed to make tho poppies they are required to undergo a rigid physical exam ination and be declared free— not only from tuberculosis but hair—which they '- '' ' ; The “sebaceous cyst" of’ tho iniiiuv sui'geon is oasily removed, with little inconvenience or suf fering on part of the patient, i U.SC no anaesthetic in removing them. I merely paint the scalp over and about them with tinc- i'l I M, Í MI 'J.' _ , eriding June 30, 1931, .$5,970,000. ..........; - - ■ . ,titude of colors at a time when The revised budget of Henry ‘ PRFVRNTTNr ПТЛПРТТ?«” ''*‘ '“»У otiier communicable disease, lo th cr outdoor flowers are scarce. Buruk, assistant director of the f n i S Z I J^I^BETES „re4im ited in the numlier •jiilt blooms con.stantly from June'budget, calls for collections to- is looking into, the futuic a nun- 'ii until irost and thero are thou- tnJing ,$7,280,000 for f'ofni drcd years God sees a million : sands of varieties with a wide year ending June 30. .iprangc of color combinations. In Slightly more than I size, the bloom varies from one of the total reported up xo cociay , ’v , ’ :<;,!to I 5 ,incho.4 in diameter. represents income taxes paid by mmd, a Blaster 1 While dahlias are pecularly the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- ovoryljing I, adapted to the western section of pany of W inston-Salem. This pay- P ? rei<lis!o that ( < ,)J,tho S b te, there are many varie- m ent'w as received in today’s could aesij on any given day ofland air and fai 'than in the lean. There is fit^’J^ o a U ^ in \ lfo w fn g S т й 7 Т в '“ои1'completeiy, the oper- “If I W asked to name the the income ta>; iMlsh -period m a y ,,Г necessary J « « « much more diabetes among the to ^ ^ work »tion is over. But, if the slightost satisfuctoi-y be somav,.bfii-misleading;” Max- °n the earth, 'rhua 'Ve think sedentary than among those w.io J take care of themscTves Particle of the -nmhvano covcrintr ^ , oanuas хог .хло ««...m l-par.t..:^of „v-cTsaid in a stat^m enl “but I God «8 the С f “tj)r. are active. - As a race, the Телун doctors say that S i« 1^% tho ti (lithe State I would list the f<51* think it may be safely ¿ssumed I ^ Diyine Personality „i-e inclined to become_ M and ‘.°'= greatest“ m o S o ^ n turn. Care mu, . T eib ltifl .T-nnn 4-V»ri4. «ti»* tvir>n«V4A f.o V n n llo n f f A r t a ' « 1 were «»ti.uu w wiu, ......^i ' t Ujiiive befst and most Batisfactoiy be Bomawbftl^misleading/' Max- ^ earth, xnus wy unun^ seaentary xn'an omuug muoe w*iu , . i . , - -i. , nn,. i'ii;] '' 'dah liai- io r :tho- cbntn.r.par.t..of in a s t S S " b ^ I Creator, „re active. - As a race, the Jew s lielp take care of themselves.tho thUk U may be s .X y nsBume^^ A Dlyine Personality „re inclined to become f«t and doc ors say that peace of « ; >' ji lowing; Treasure island, Jane that our income tax collections • first m anifesled Himself they seem to have more diabetes medicine a , • , ,)',iCowl, Jerseys Beauty, Fort Mon- for this fiscal year w ill m ater- ,“» “ power among the He- than other people. Along in mid- mi „ 'i, Finallv I fill the • '..............mouth and Mrs. I do ver W ar- ially exceed collections for the and other peoples. Later, die age, afte.r'40, the rate of oc- pioject is , highly satis- lifUp’ u-finnrl ivHV- ■ ' '"°lH e came as a man in the Person curronce of diabetes increases. It two standpoint^.■ -- XL- . . . ,,,, --------:M rs. Hugh W. Perry, Depart- ojo, .uui^optic pow(i( space about ) .iier,” says'M r. Schmidt. "Some last fiscal vear came as a nmu m me curi-mice ux _ dpoint^. ‘ ,^new introductions may surpass «This substantial increase for Christ. iNow He is the i^' along,in middle age that m any' ^^*'»; W- Perry, Depart- ^ ■ jpthcse but they will have to bo the worst year of tho depression eternal Spirit in tho form of the people become less active physi- ™e>it President, has recently visit P y- P P n '.>— .1 Holy Spirit. Jesus shows tho cally and accumulate fat. POPP^ mnkei's at Oteen i*nt- Pays her toe, and goes out- nn,i 1-iinni'ts (hat ninvcn intcrcHtOrl smiling.these but they will have to be the worst year of the depression V‘u“ ‘“ ""unw r ibn usually good. Thero are several is in part due to increased rates, Spirit Jes is shows : other varieties which arc also imt is also due in siibstantial '''f*V‘ c .A f id Certain Foods |iBat;;ifactory for this section, part to structural changes in our So if fat plays an imporvl .n,----- ------ t,— „„ Snirn.' ofntiU« vi.HiiU!no- ^ '8 friends that God knew each part as a predisposing caus<; I These a re : Roman«■¡more, iiutkcyc Pride, BarJiuru from analytical studies m«Ue by , i ,1, „ v. , - , , , , lu 1221: i -j.-.l.cdform . Uhemar’s Eureka, Reg- the tax commission and experts T ” 1 'k rit ?vn, disease would seem to bo largely patients. Your doctor know« how )U l, Kentucky and a number o f in our income tax division, and Z C »po " oi getting rid of the ex- ,, p ^ j j to do it, so whon you got suf- j ‘ others equally as worthy.” ishow the importance of constant conciption of God foi those peo- cess fat. , The popular methods j” \h e Interest of iiS a s e d tired of your wen, go '¡i The controversy frequently ¡analytical studies to keep pur tax P*®; - - 1..- ..... o.., ,.nv« him treat it bv complete arises as to the relative, merits law.q abreast with the methods ® .» ------1 T31oviJ.^ rcUro „ „ . 1 e(l LIl« poppy IIUllS.urn «1 v/vc;v;ii nnd reports thaj eleven intoi;estc.d „„ an- ,rnicn are iwau MUI IS aiso uue m «i.uauu.u.«. everybody. Jesus tom | So if fat plays an Important; ^ 711^1)^^0111^0 ? t«a«i“K ‘'‘«t'iKurement. 1 this section, part to structural changes in our knew each part as a predisposing cause of ‘ ^ helpful '¡'ve never an Engle, Saga- income tax statute, losulting personally. He re- diabetes, the prevention of this , the V’orkcra and th" D«pnrt- that gave hie m le t. Pride, Bariiuru from analytical scudies made uy .^^¡j]gd to them that. God even disease would seem to bo largely -1 ’ patients. Your r’s Eureka, Reg- the tax commission and_ experts ginful men. That was a new „ m atter of getting rid of the ex- ivrniin.,«] P,.n„„ P,.«tor to do it, so v 11:;* Jesus revealed to man . V i A IfW S i V«..».. I ------------------- --------------^ _____________ lij j fis good results as do the hills ization. ,j;; grown from roots in-M r. Sch- “Sim ilar “Æ - япЬаг.еоия m atter.. ¡arise s as to the relative, m erits’inwg abreast with tne mernoas , i. « « ^ iriyof roots and plants. Plants give and structure of business organ- i! vvi nnHl rlqu« the aocurnulahon. of' fat, _ a "podpv iDos'te? m way.- Such cysts contaiiiiv* r.a vrr.mi vnaiiltR .-iR do the hills ization how valuable he was until Jesus ,and are therefore to be avoided “ poppy postei contest, the „i,„esy ggWeous matter.■ — realized that +1.» ctnrph««. sntr.-iva nnrl fats, rules governing it are as followsj t-netsy, ■-tuit; VI uuoiiicoo valuable he was until Jeaus \gnd are therefore to be avouiea " ......................... ..............- , -.....cl».«- „.i, mS“ S,ng fhT ‘■1'Vto“r.rbe™rpri«r.t .jl'root increase is not dependable, ed in substantial revch^ie'yields' - • - - -• ' - V, especiaUy iri adverse seasons, ^from that source.” '------------------V ,,'jj However, plants cost only one- j half as much as roots and make ‘ , excellent blooms. , God created the earth and man is beautifying it. God ' PRISONERS COST 65 CENTS A DAY . Raleigh.—The state highway ( prison department housed, fed, clothed worked ■an average of I about 4,000 prisoners through the II first six months of the current -----------------^ — _____ . „ created 300,000 PUT BACK AT WAGE and man grinds it. God EARNING created man and gave , him the these “are potatoes,' rice, w h iti best poster bread, cream, candy, , sweet; des- of a Junior or sorts, oil, butter, and fat meats. i i, Exercise Would Aid By omitting these fr<)m the diet CAST THY BREAD UPON THE WATERS By omitting tnese jrom tne ui«t „ , ........... «..V. ....... — and Jiving', on green vegetables, ..., power to speak«tnd now man talks-lean meat and fruit, the b o d y are to be con- ■New York,—At a rate of near- to God. Man hears the voicc of would be compelled to consume " ”<;ted under the auspices-of the ly }0,000 a day. the campaign to God thru his conscience. He hears its own fat to produce .heat and ^nnm-viofnn^ / iL put idle American working folk the voice of man thru the ^ d o. energy. Exercise, suitable in kind \ , back in wage earning positions Man is the masterpiece of Gods e n d amount to ihe age and con- ® . closed its fifth week with the creation, - . | dition of the Individual, would aid ', i; ” 'winning posters from 300,000 mark in sight. PTPTnnp r v burning up the fat, Department are to be sent From ■ 1,618 communities in I Aside from the possible proven every state in the- Union have fiscal year at a cost of 65.11 j come reports of hundreds of per cents per day for each convict, sons placed in jobs by the united- the firat semi-annual report of a-.'tion-for-employraent campaign Sam D, Scott, supervisor, showed of the American ^ »«- today. [xiliary. Amor Total operating expenses of ; Labor and ! the highway department were V.$453,584.56 from July 1 un- " til December 31, 1931. I From July through September lithe average number of convicts !:in tho department was 3,42q and j from October through December ''the average waa 4,320, the report showed. Prisoners were fed for 14.28 icents per capita per day, and w earing apparel amounted to *.|8.8_6 cents each day for each pri- ' Boner. The largest item of ex- 'pense was salaries paid guards, .''supervisors, and specialists for ■imèdical attention. This was 19.20 FEDERAL SOLDIER IS ' Vv ■PFTîTTîMirn ТП QHTTTH tion ^of' the development of dia* RETURNED TO SOUTH to National Headquarters where they w ill bo competently judged. 4. The contest will close May 15th. 5. Tho PriKc' for c.'ich ,poster V ..,. o - " '......................................... ................................ in jobs by the united-1 . ji, reduction of the weight to near _ ™ -r, , , mployment campaign l T If f norm al w ill be of benefit to the .f. P r^c far e.^ch ,posi irican Legion, it« au- MUdred Childs U e daugh er of w ill be twenty f ve dollars. erican Federation of General Rober E. Lee, leader of or harm, resulting Mrs. Claude T. Bowers Association of N a-,the Confederate army cut from uncontrolled attempt at > P^’PPy1,1. --------- +.U« T nt ............................................. Dent, of North Carolina.iionai Auvertisei-B, The cuinpiiigii in tibf T.pq mansion a^ started in mid-February. Arlington, V^. during a 'inion From 106 communities in 33 11'«*'’. was i^stored to the gov- states came reports today'tell-last wee...^ ing of 10,074 wage earners back i portrait of the girl w ill be at worl<, a figure which brought to its southern homo the campaign-long total to ^¿75,- no"' “ Hed Arlington m.ansion [5 9 3^ and the property of the federal California led those 33 states ffoyernment. , , ^ with 2,723 persons placed in jobs; Jam es A. Learned, of tho first ‘ ^ Mokicinn>inHOftQ ..nrf^llm rv. on^ o f Crom an uncontrolled attempt at r6 iUietio.n, b'hcu’d not b-? overlook ed. It .ia best to hâve some physi cian supervise the process. Tho loss of weight should never be rapid, and any existing disease Dept., of North Cai;olina. DEUM.iT CYSTS (By John .Joseph Gaines,-M. D.) I' cents per day per prisoner. Camp¡■i;eni,a JJCI Ui»^ -...... 'feupplies cost 6.01 cents and the l.central pffi'ce 0.78 cents per day ■'iper.:v.0nyi6t. ■f' C apital -outlay represented in ■^purchases 'of'cam p sitesj camp's‘ ' * - ■< ?--- Al- _ j witn ¡£,'(Zis persons piaceu in juub; • -------- —---------------» — - New York was second with l,2g5 Mabs>achue(ett8 .¿irtillery, one of and North Carolina third with-;the federal soldiers in the raid, 907, li-lirnhfiii iinon a sninet in the Lee rapid and any existing -disease ' ^ dlVfigtiiTng'thing is a''w condition must be taken into ac- t„^^r on, tL.h.pfi.d, be- counu _______^ I neath the scalp. '.We flri;d; them AMERICAN LEGION - ™°re frequently in women ¿f mid- AUXILIAKY PREPARING ' - i” ® or beyond. 'They are pain- FOR LARGE POPPY SALE unless brufised or irrituted.They are harmless, and their chief climbed upon a spinet in the Lee Memorial Poppies to be sold in their disfigurem ent. For the entire campaign, how- home and cut the picture from its North Carolina in May are now m atter w hat her age, ever, ^Minnesota holds a place far frame. He rolled it up, hid it be- being made by the wives of men ^o go around with a tumor in front. Its 30,012 jobs -found ,rieath his'arm y overcoat and later ¿t Oteen. These .service men are t sf»*P the size of a email;, compared' with 26,73f7 for New gave it to his colonel for safe receiving very little or no com- potato, and sticking up- York in second place and 19,226 keeping during the remaincler of pensation and in many instances • •.......... for Pennsylvania in ' third, . (the war. this causes their wives to be Cast th y bread upon the v/aters Tftinking not ’tis thrown aw ay, God him self .|ays, - thou shalt ■ gather u,.:':.' It again some future day. ; Cast thy bread upon the waters You who have , but scant supply, Angel eyes wilT watch aboye it You shall find' it Bye and Bye He who in his righteous, balance All our hiim an. actions weigih. W ill your,_ sacrifice remember W ill youi- deed, of love repay. Ca.st thy bread upon the waters You who' have abundant storo, It may float on many a billow It rfiay -strand on many .a shor<5. You may think it,lo st forever But as sure as God. is true. In this vvoiTd, or in the other It w ill yet float back to you. Ci\st thy bread upon the w aters This is God’a command to m o,, May I alw ays do his bidtiing Always true and fwllihful be. , . -—Mrs. J.'C .'Ja m e s " ^--------— -r— Leonard Horne qf Macon Coun- ty^ sold $361.64 worth of butter- ■ fat in,, 1931' and purchased only .l $1 0(j wortli of feed to produce it. 'Ivania iri third, , the war. this causes t'heir wives to De мш ~ ~Г '* 7 " ;;7 "7 --.,, ^^When jie was discharged from self-supporting when they would ■ mith : of M arshyil^ army he reclaimed the рогг otherwisp, be practically desti- И J. - ... .... trait-P or;inany:yeerstt'hee hun'g.-tute;- These w ivee'and 'Ч аш твй в ■^purchases 'of camp sites, camps chase no,;nitVbgen.;ferMliz«r.;thi8 in the home of Mrs, W'alter E, come to the ■ little- vil!ai?e of * and equipnient during the period season as all of his cropg'^lil be Skilton, of Concord, New Hamp- Oteen to be ftear'their loverf vines V W n te d .,-to :$209.47Q ,,.., , . .M nted,ori.M pede.i: Sod.:^- sWre. - ' d u r^ g 1 Ы г '2 m - a u J 4 S CAMPBELL-TWAIiKBir ]RTJNERAI, HOME Distinctive Funeral Servlei} tp'E very One. , Ambultjnce ' V • Embalmors Main St., iieact to MetfiodiBt Church Day Phone 4811 ,i' ' iviight Bhong 4808 or 164 '/ i ' Î.' Ш.М J • . »V"'. ■ ЧЙ “THE NEWSIEST .NEWSPAPER IN D AVIE-TH E BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBE.R A N » ADVEliTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Abl’ij To Buy VOLUME 54 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUK AIM AND OUU PURPOSE -■ ____________________ MOCKSVILLE, N.^C„ THURSDAY. APiR/IL 7, 1932 YATES NAMED TO FILL UNBXPIRBD TERM The editorship of the “Techni-. clan," State College campus week-1 ly, made vacant last week when ■ Louis H. Wilson of Raleigh was ' iuitoinatically suspended from | aehoiii for failure to разя the re-1 quircil amount of work, was yes-| t-erd.'y ijivfin to liichard E. Yates j of ¡Mucljsville, a senior. Yfic.s was named to fill t''ne unex Wred term of tho former editor by thfj Publications Board, coini'9"':d of tho editors and bu- sines: r.-.-iiiaters of tho three stu dent publications, two faculty land one student government re presentatives. He w ill continue as editor until a new editor can be elected and installed. The new editor has conducted a column in the “Technician” for the last three years and was voted the best Avriter in the sen ior class this year. Yates is in tii-e school of Science and Busi ness nnd was recently made a member of Phi Kappa Phi, na tional honor society. ЛН. S. A. HARDING DISTRICT PRISON PHYSICIAN •Brigadier General Oiarlcs H, Sherrill has been apiraintcd United Slates Ambass.id6r to Turkey, suc ceeding Joseph P. Grew, who goes to Jap.in. METHODIST CIRCLES MET MONDAY The c'rcles of the M attie Ea ton A uxiliary met on Monday af ternoon “and evening. Circle No. 1, Miss M artha Call chairman, iiie[ with Mrs. S. M. Call on Mon- day evening, tho opening song be ing “Blessed Assurance.’’ The de- votionals were led by Mrs. Hat tie McGuirp, and Miss Elizabeth I/Ollar had charge of flic Biblo' study in the Old Testament. Miss Martha Call brought out interest ing facts from tho book, “Metho- di.sm and World Need.” Pineapple cream and small cakes wore ser ved. The members present wore: Mesdames S.' M. Call, Hattie Mc Guire, Marvin W aters, P. G. Brown, A. T. Grant, C. II. 'I'om- linson, E. C. Staton, Misses Mar tha Call, Ruth Booe, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler, and one visitor, Mrs. J. ,H. Thompson. Circle No. 2 , Mrs. J. H. Thomp son chairman, met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pv. G. Walker. The' chairman led the devotionals, her topic being "Loyalty,” and Mrs. Jack Allison read a trijbute to Miss Nannie B. Gaines, a missionary in Japan for 4i5 years, who has recently passed away. After the song, “I Would Bo True,” a lesson from” What ICvery Methodist Should Know” was slearly outlined by AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET iFRIDAY NIGHT The American Legion will meet at Cooleemee. at the Scout Hall Friday, April 9, at 8:00 p. m. All tho members of the Logion are earnestly requested to be pre sent. Come out, and enjoy a good meeting. ANNUAL WOMAN’S MEETING OF THE SOUTH YADKIN AS SOCIATION AT FARMINGTON Sirs. 'R. C. Goforth. Tho hostess .served two kinds of sandwiches, pickle, stuffed eggs, cake and Russian tea. The menibors pre sent were: Mosdames J. H. Thompson, R‘. C. Goforth, R. G. Walkijr, W ill Collins, Barksdale, Julia C. Heitman, J. A. Daniel, A. T. Daniel, J. Frank Clement, C. L. Thompson, C. N. Christian, Jack Allison, Misses Kate Brown, M ary Heitman. Circle No. 3, Mrs. B. C. Brock , chairman, met with Misses Ber tha Lee and Alice Lee on Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Kiger conducted the devotionals, and Mrs. Sam Allen gave items from I China and Mrs. J. H. W illiam s, [ from Brazil. Mrs. Brock, Miss The annual meeting of tho Wo man’s Missionary Union of the South Yadkin Association, which is composed of the Baptist chur ches in Davie -iind Iredell, will bo held at the Farmington Bap tist church on Saturday, April 9th. Jliss Laura Lazenby, of State sville, superintendent of the wo man’s work in this division, v.’ill bo in charge, and a splendid pro gram has boen arranged. Mrs; Edna K. Harris, corresponding secretary of tho State W. M. U., of Raleigh, w ill make an address, and also will oondiict a round table discussion. Talks' w ill be made by liov. T. Gilmer Proc tor 'and Mrs. Proctor, the latter speaking oii the Young People’s work. The Young People’s Socie ty of Farmington w ill give sev eral songs.' In the afternoon a special feature will be a page ant, “Service Awakening,” given by tho Sunbeams, R. A.’s, G. A.’s, and Y. W. A.’s of the Mocksville Baptist church, under tho direc tion of Jlrs. l/ostor M'lirtin and Mrs. 13. Carr Choate. About !t5 children and young people will take part. James Wall, .Jr., and Clara Wail, who won in the As sociation’s tithing and memory contest, will be on the program nnd will receive their awards. ------------------------------------<»----------------- C. A. TU'fTEROW MARRIES MISS STOKER IN WINSTON-SALEM .'Dr. S. A. Harding has/formally accepted the position of district State Prison physician at the new camp near here :and assumed his duties in the new. capacity. Dr. Ilardimg was appointed by George Ross Poti, state superin- Ifiulent ot' prisons on the rocom- inendation of the Davie county Democratic executive committee, In addition to bo;ng one of the most popular physiciians in Davie county Dr. Harding was appoint ed Davie county health and quar antine olTicor about ono year ago. Ho w ill continue to serve in the above capacities as his work with the prison w ill not interfere with his work in the county, nor his genera] practice other than the |extm amount of time needed to icare for the 7o prisoners at the. camp. , : , It is not known how many ap plications there were for the po sition, but information from au- t'horitive sources indicate Dr. Harding received tho unariimous and wholehearted endorsement of the Davie county Democratic exe cutive committee of which Knox Johnstone 'is chairman. 'Dr. Harding will receive ap- proxiinatcly $900 per year for this work. Jumps Four Miles MRS. SARAH F. HOWARD. AGED. 98, PASSES AWAY V^ite Plague’s Foe Smaranda Braescii, Rumanian par achute jumper, holdi the European rccord and is trying to beat tlie world’s record of a 21,827-foot drop. SENIORS TO GIVE “TWO DAYS TO MARRY" AT 8 P. M. FRI. The Winston-Salem Journal, April 4. Miss Hattie Mae Stoker and C. A. Tutterow were married at 9:30 o’clock on Sunday morn ing at the home of their pastor. Rev. T. C. Keaton, on Twenty- fifth street. Rev. Mr. Keaton per forming the ceremony. Mrs. Tut terow is the daughter of Mrs. Sallie Stoker, formerly of Wins- iton-Salem, but lately a resident ; Bortha Lee and Mrs. E, W. Crow of Albemarle, Route 3.. Mr. Tut- reviewed the cahcluding chap-'terow is the son of Mrs. H. F. ters in "Methodism and World Tutterow is tho son of Mrs. H. F. Service.” The hostess served Tutterow, of Mocksville, Route 5. 'cookies and grapejuice. T'he m em -'For the past five years he has bers present w ere: Mesdamfes B. ibeen 'connected with the Winston- C. Brock, E. V/. -Crow, T. A. Salem police department. Imme- Stonc, W. F. Kiger, Sam Allen, diately aftor the wedding, Mr. L. J3. Feezor, Ida G. Nail, J. L. and Mrs. Tutterow left by auto- Sheek, S. R. Latham, C. G. Leach, mobile for Washington and 'a J. H. W illiam s, Misses Bertha number of other Eastern cities, bee, Alice Lee, Mi'ttie M cCail-They v.’ill make their iioine in lough, nnd one visitor, Mrs. W al- Winston-Salem. ter Call. -----------------^------------- BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MET SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOCKSVILLE 'I’RACKERS LOSE TO BARIUM SPRINGS The local High School Track Toim was defeated by the Barium Springs Team, Friday afternoon I'by the score of 65-25. Although iMocksville received a licking, the spectators 'and tho coach were well pleased with the splendid fight b;io boys nut up against the Barium Champs, con sidering the little practice the boys had bnfore the meet. 'I'he event was packed with real thrills from start to finish. King of Barium was high s^oro man, with 13 points, Latham of here (The Mile Champion) coming sccond with 10 points. 1 0 0 yard dash: Johnson (B), Fowler (B) and Cecil Leagans, (M ). . 220 yard dash: l''owler (B), Johnson (13) land Harpe (M). 440 yard' run: Cecil Leagans (iVI), Soars (B) and W all (M). 880 yard riinr Latham (M), liainmon (B) and Killian (M). Ono mile run; Latham (M), Loagans (M) and Soars (B). Rariiini took all the pointy in the Shot Put, Broad Jump, Polo Vault and High Jump. ---------------------------9--------------------------- PRINCESS THEATRE RE-OPENS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 'Two Days to M arry,” a coriie-1 j—" dy in three acts, w ill be present- ed iby the senior class on the night of April 8th. The scene of this play is laid in a New York Apartment. It is the story of a young bachelor, M arshall San ford, who discovers that, accord ing to the terms of his father’s will, he must be married In two days. This seemed impossible to him, but his ever alert lawyer and fiaithful butler doyise schemes which thoy bolieve'will solve the matrimonial problem; I Mrs.. Sai'iiih Foster Howard, wi dow of Morgan Howard, and one of DaVie county’s oldest women, I died at her homo in the Turren- itine section of Jerusalem town- I ship, on Sunday nigiit, April !’>, lat the extreme age of 98,’ Shs was the daughter of Daniel Fos- 1 ter. Her husband, who was a Confederate veteran, died a num ber of years ago. She is survi ved by three sons, D. C. Howard, of Mocksvillo, W illiam Howard, of Davie, and Eugene Howard, of Albemarle, three daug>hters, Miss Mary Jane Howard and Mrs. Sal- He Barnes, of-near Turrontine’s, and Mrs. J. A. Lagle, of .Mocks ville, and a large number of grandchildren arid great-grand children. The Ifiinera] services were held at Tiirrentine’s Baptist church on Tiiesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. J. L. Kirk and Rev. E. W. Turner offlciat Fifty years ago, March 24, 1882, Dr Robert Koch, German scientist, discovered the germ of tuberculosis. The antiivcrsary is celebrated by the 2,084 associations federated in the National Tuberculosis Association. PARENT-TEACHER ASSO CIATION NEXT TUESDAY The pallbearers w ere: Hugh Lagle, H. Z. Howard, M. H; Ho ward, Joe Howard, Adam Lagle and Charlie Barnes. T'he flowers were 'carried by M isses Elizabeth Howard, Louise Howard, Maggie Barnes and Flora Goode. ALRRUT PBACOCK DEAD Last sad rites were hold nt however, -Augusta Methodist church near . • - L . . . !l- _ 1_ . I..» .tne tiine element does not inter- here last iWednesday afternoon The Parcnt-Teocher Associa tion w ill meet at the High School on next Tuesday nftornoon, April 12th, at 3:30. This is an import ant mooting, and the election of oJTicers w ill take place at this time. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MET MONDAY fere with the bachelor’s winning the charming heroine, Faye Cain. W it and humor 'are 'brought into play by tho two negro characters, Chase and Pink. The entire cast of characters Is as follow s:' Simon P. Chase—As black his rac«—Bob W aters. as for Albert B. Peacock, 56, well known resident of the Davie Cross Roads community, who passed away early last Tuesday morning in a Statesville hospital following an illness of several months duration. ■ Mr. Peacock was taken ill somo time ago and spent several days James J. D aro-A l i f e l e s s ' j" \Snrisb\n7 hos^^ H eir-M arshall Sanford. ing-treatm ent, and after roturn- n e r, r, , !• 1, 1 Ing home seemed to show somoRufus B. S aw yer-A timid law- improvement, but later suffered a y e r^ u lo n Ferreo. 1 relapse and was .carried to a Sadie L. Boise—A widow by choice—Lillian Howard. Imogene aioShanc--A aweet young thing—Fayo Cain. W alter M. Blair—A- m illionaire —Albert Killian. Admission 15 and 25 cents. ROYAL AaiBASSADORS MEET Statsville hospital, where he pass ed away last Tuesday morning. Interment was in the Augusta 'chUrch cemetery with the Mocks villo council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, in charge, assisted by Rev. J. 0. Banks, pas tor of the church. The -circles of the Prasbyteriau A uxiliary met as follovvs on Mon day: Circle No. 1, with the .chair man, Miss W illie TVIillor, on Monr day afternooh. The devotional period .was conductod by Mrs, Alice Woodruff, after which Mrs. T. B. Bailey led the study of the 9th chapter of Mark. During the pleasant social hour the hostess served tea and as sorted cakes. Those present wore: IViosdnmes T. B. Bailojf, Willinm M iller, Alice Woodruff, Hugh Laglo, Essie Byerly, M isses Sal lie Hunter, W illie Milter, and DaiSy Holthouser,' the« tatter a visitor from Circle ND. 3. ' ■Circle No. 2, met with Mrs. Hirgh Sanford, ihe chairman, on Monday afternoon. The.devotion als and the Bih)o. lesson -in M(vrk * Avere conducted by .the chairman, Tho foreign news from the “Misa- ionary Survey” was given by-Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. , The members present w ore: Me.sdames E. P. Bradley, J. B. Johnstone, Knox Cliarlos The Princess Theatre has been leased by M. A. M artin, of Con cord and H. P. Moore, of Char lotte, and has been remodeled. Tiie walls have been padded and new maehinery has been put in, the soundin'g apparatus now be- , ing much clearer. The theatre [opened on Friday evening, April 1, under the new management, with the picture, “Suicide Fleet.” On Monday and Tuesday even ings they presented the popular W ill Rogers in "Ambassador B ill,” which drew a large crowd. For the present M essrs. Martin nnd Moore w ill have the theatre open on Monday, Tuesday, F ri day and Satuvday evenings at 7;30. A n u n u s u a lly la r g e cro w d w a a 17 : . presont, as Mr. Peacock was wide- ^ ^ ----------------- ly known here and in soctions of y ’- t r , !'‘if,*'’ ’<• JAn interesting meeting of the Rowan and Iredell counties. Ho Hugh oauiord. Royal Ambassadors of the Bap-.'was a native of Iredell, but mov-! Circle No. 3, Miss Helen Fa.ve tist church Avfi.o hold at the home cd to Davie many years afc'o and Ho!thoi’..‘'er chairmau, met with of tiie leader, Mrs. C. R. Horn, spent most of his life in Jerusal- Miss_ Sallie Hunter on Monday on last Tuesday afternoon. After em township. | evening. In the absence of the tho program, tho littlo boys on-I Surviving relatives'inchido four ch'dirman, the devotionals wore joyed various games and a wei- sons 'and four daughters, viz; led by_ Miss Daisy Holthouser, ner roast. Those presont were Mrs. Rosa Reich, of Winston- and Misses Vti-ginia Byerly and Mrs. Horn, B illy Angell, Frank Salem ; Roy, Eddie and [Lul^her Annie Holthouser toldi of tho P o n lin . R dw nvd n h iiv ,.!, nnil -Tnhn I — ,i Tt/ri------- -« -i ............. aPoplin, Edward Church and John Haire, .Jr. YADKIN’S “MEANEST MAN” PILFERS HOME WHILE FAMILY IS AT DEATHBED COTTON GROWERS TO MEET I Elkin—Every now and then some dastardly person lays claim to the community’s "meanest man,” but previous claims to the name are consigned to the back ground to give n clear title to the person who sneaked into the home of Nowton Haynes, near Jones- f 4-<V4U*V ................. * i v / * o « y n o u i tU IU \ U i 1П0 l and M isses Annie, Dorothy an d , m issionary work in Africa and Kathleen Peacock at Ьогпё. ¡Korea. Light refreshments wore Three brothers, Robert of Pine-'served. The members in attend-' hurst, Henry, of Indiana, and ance w ere: Misses Sallie Hun- Ellis of Salisbury; one sister, ter, D'aisy and\Annle Holthous- Mrs. Dan Foster, of Davie, and ,er, V irg in ia-Вуёг1'у,'Pauline Dan- many distant relatives also sur vive. MISS GATES OF VIRGINJA RECENT GUEST OP MISS KATE BROWN [GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MET MONDAY AFTERNOON The Bright Jewels Missionary-------1..... ' I m e XiriKiii, ocweia The Grace Clifford Circle of Society met at the Methodist the Baptist 'W. M. U., met w ith'church on Sunday afternoon, the Mrs. C. R. Horn 'pn Monday af- topic being on talented members ternoon, with Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of the negro- race and sketches presiding in the absend'fi of the j of ihe Jubilee Sirtgers, Phyllis chairman, Mrs. John LeGrand, W heatley aind Paul Law.rence; After a diacussion of questions Dunbar being re.id. Several of the jrom the Epistles of Paul, led by old spirituals were sung. One new Mrs. Hawkins, a brief businesa’member, M argaret Jo Brock, was meeting was held. 'For refresh- welcomed into the society. ’Those iments the hostess served sand- present w ere: Ethel Latham, coffee and cream puffs. Katherine Leach, M argaret Jo fhose present, w ere: Mesdarnes Brock, Lu la Betts ChalBn, M ary J. P. HAwWris, C. K. ilprsi, S. A. and Dorothy Goforth, HoUand Barditig, ,L S. H aire an d . MlBS - and .Edgar Chaffin, and Mias layton Brown. M ary Heitman, ths leader. Miss Kate Brown and Mr. John „__, ------ -------- Brown had as their guests on ville, on Sunday, while the fam ily Saturday afternoon Miss Bettie was absent at the local hospital. Gates, of Rice, Va., .who is now where a son lay dying'and pilfer- teaching at Roanoke Rapids, nnd ed from a private desk the sum Mr. Carr, of the faculty of the of $130 retained for tho payment Reynolds High School, Winston- 1 for the year Miss E m ily‘carr of current-ololigations. The iam - Salem, it w ill be of interest to ¡also coutribu'ted to-the program Jly had boon lingering at the hos- friendR hnm tn i,nnw nri„c m.ticle.- The hostess ser ved devil’s food cake and fruit gelatine with W'hipped cream. Those preHo.'it v.'pro: Mrs. Grant Daniel, M isses Violet Allison, W innie Moore and Emily Carr, _ — 43.,.--------- ...i.v» At***»- uiooiiK xt >viii u r Ui iiH u rest to lly had boon lingering at the hos- fi-iends hero to know that Miss ______________ pita] bed of the one whose life Gates i!a the daughter o f Mrs. IN COURT HOUSE APRIL 13TH was steadily passing out since an Lizzie Woodson Gatos, who spent ----------------- early liour of the morning, re- part of her childhood here when 'Aii members of N. 0. Cotton'turning to the 'home after he had her father, Rev. T. A. Woodson, Growers Association of D avie’passed away at 9 o’clock. was pastor of the Baptist church. C6unty are urged to m eet'at thei A fter his death they returned Miss Brown .'and Mr. Brown en- Court House in Mocksville, Wed- to find that the robbery had'been tertained at a 6 o’clock dinner, nesday, April 13 at 2:30 o’clock. | defftly. performed, and that the a delicious meal being served to This is the annual meeting fnr'nev.' claim ant to tho name of; the foliovr'ing,/Hiss BettiB Gates, the purpose of electing delegates'Yadkin county’s “meanest man” ¡M r. Carr, M isges.'Lillie Meroney, iei, Hayden Sanford, Sadie Hall Woodruff, Claudia Benson, and Virginia Adams, who is at home from N. C. Ç. W. ,: . T'he Business Woman’s Circle met with Mrs. Gi’ànt. Daniel ore! Mond'ay evening, with the chair man, Miss Violet Allison, presid ing. -Miss Winnie Moore led the- devotionals, her topic being “God. Has Spolten Through His Son,” Miss Allison spoke on “Looking: Forward,” outlining the plans' for the year. Miss Emily Carr to go to D istrict meeting in State sville, A pril 14/and to nominate a director i'or the coming year. S. P. JONES, Field'Representa tive. . -----------------#►—-------------T ■ STENOGRAPHER GETS $27,500 FOR FINGER Los Angeles, April.—H alf of a little finger is worth $27,500 to a stenographer. Miss La Vieta had departed to points unknown. Suspicion as to the identity of the I'guilty one is strong, however at present there is no means of veri fying the same, and with ten or I twelve hours in favor of the flee ing thief, before the affair be came known, he perhaps was many miles away, before the re turn of the fam ily to the home. Sophie Meroney, and Mr. Brown. Kate Bro’rtTi, SENIOR CLASS HAS PARTY The members of the senior .class had an enjoya'ble party on Thursday evening in the Home Economics rooni, the time being spent in playing number of games. The refreshments consist- jed of , three kinds of sandwiches, MRS. CLEMENT HOSTESS AT BRIDGE ’ г Í Л J 1 ' .i| H ' III! . 1 1Tf*' Í ; ‘I ! ^ > J< ! i'l-i .“'Л ____ ------,------------, ..» » w w T ‘ C t u j Two cars of , hogs containing Jed of , three kinds of sandwiches, [Thomas declared, in seekirig dam- ;145 lanimals w ire sold, for 11,819.- pickle and. lemonade.' Mjss Emily l-age's' from; the driver of .a eai' 17r.by nine P itt .County farm ers Carr, Prof. ,N. H. Henry ■ and which catised an aocid'ent. rosult- last .weeki Tops-brought $4.25 a P ro f. Grahnrn *i,« ing in the loss of that digit. ' hundred net. - chaporonii. Mrs. J. Frank Clement was gracious hostess at two tables of bridge on Thursday afternooii. The attractive decorations being jonquils and Easter lilies. The prize for the high score, an ar tistic brass vase, was awarded to Mrs. L. E. Feezori Tempting chicken salad, baked ham, chisesp straws, baked apples, crackers, coiie« and to« were served. The guusts at this enjoyable affair were: Mesd'ames L. E. Feezor, S, A. Harding, ;VKnox ' Jolmslomj, Grant . Dianiel, P. J. Johnson, B, Carr Choatei P. G. .Brown and Miss ¡Willie' M ilier. . il ТГ r »iS * л i-jlì ^ 4. к .^ ■ .*4 , f il -r- ''