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05-May-Mocksville Enterpriseд а в MOCKSVaUiE е у р г е п рш зе, м оокд тзм д .. N. с.
■íhuradny,, April 28,. 19Й2
By Dr. wniinm J. SßholGS
sky told me, "that them darned JOSEPH IIBWES MEMORML
scoundrels kept gettlni? whisky —from me for about two weeks VVhen thé monument of Joseph
before I found out that the lady Howes, signer of the Declaration
had died while I was in New of Independence, is unveiled ' at
York If I hfldn’t accidentally Edenton, North Carollnn, on April
found but about it, there’s no 28, it will be one of the outstand-
teiling how long they would havo \ng lejitures of tlie George Waah-
kent it un. A sorry trick, I calls ington Bicentennial Celebration Kept it up. A SOI y I. ,
^ ’ ________; entire country. The memorial, _ ---------'
Riit iust the same, he laughed erectori by Congressional appro- Water is still the best beyei--
W i i r a W it Ih i e telling priation, will overlook beautlfui ap- It is not only tr.e best, it is heartily about wniie s Edenton Buy from the/foot of the the one nccossary beverage. No-
J,--- ---11------— thing can take its place. This
you re
member that water comprises a-
THE BEST DRINK
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRI
GERATOR GIVES SERVICE
famous courthouse ^green.
An elaborate program for the '
dedication has been planned by
the committee' in charge.t],^ bout two-thirds of the composl-
A four-yodr service plan, pro- -United States George Washing- ‘^'on of the body,
tecting tho new purchaser of a ton Bicentennial Commission has As a_ necessity of life,, water
IGuneriil Electric refrigerator a- been advised, and men of national I'anlis in importance with air,
'gainst all aorvicG costa on the rc- repute will participate as spealc- food «nd sleep. It is necnssary
ifrigci'ating mechanism for four <>r,s for the occasion. loV the cai’i'yiirir on of ^ -almoat
iyears, waa announced today by P. The principal speaker will i,e/^vory function of the body. ’IHiu
ÍB. Zimmerman, general manager Chcrlc.q iirrancis Adams, Secretary reactions occurring
of the company’s refrigeration of the Navy. Mo will be introdUc- ''Vitliin tho cells take place in a
dr,.: rfment. ' . ed by Joseplius Daniels of Ila- medium oi water. It is tho me-
! inauguration of the plan whs loigh, North Cnrolina, war,time which waste is elimin.
accompanied by the launching of Secretary-of tho Navy in tresi- ated thiough. the kidneys .uul
a Hpcciiil.nation-wide ff500,000 ad- dent VVilaon’g cabinet. -■ ’''I'; f ‘ an important ron-
VL. using and sales promotion Congressman Sol Bloom of New ^
.campaign, according to L. W. York, associate director of the ,, ., 4-i '
Driscoll, president of tho L.' W. United States George'Washington f/p ia ira rirn S a n ^ ^ ^iDriscoll, Inc., distributora in the Bicentennial Commission, will re- „f u , u,
iNorth Carolina territory for the spond to the'address of welcome¡product. This campaign is in ad- by J. L., Hi¡ri(ins, mayor of Eden- course, everyone drinks wa-
dition to the'huge advertising, pro ton. The presentation of the mo- ^nt many people
'gram scheduled for the year. nument wlll be made by Briga- ^ “O do not drmk enough of it.
"During the, past four'years, die,- General;, Louis H. Bash, As- There may be some people wha
I the public has invested more than slstant Quartermaster, General of woÍk i-hl
,?300,000,000 in General Electric the United States Army; it will ^ Vrcirigeraors "Zimmerman’s an- '’o accepted by Governor 0. Max diinking too much watei. But leiiigei.iois, /^immc.inians an ^ there aro probably not very many
nouncement read, "and the In '^ho damage thoLelvcs, in thisstanding performance record The introductory remaiks to
which our ijroduct has establish- the celebration will be made by, c- r<i a n
ed in well over' a millfon and a Judge Francis D. Winston, chair- I.lasses A Uay
quarter kitclicng has resulted in niaii of llie North Carolina Goorge seems to be the generally, ac-
I our inaugurating the four-year Washington Bicentennial Commis eepted opinion that one should
service plan. ■ sion. Congressman Lindsay Car- drink at least si.'C glasses of wa-
"Gonoral Efectric research la- te/Warren will preside as master tor a day Water may be taken
boratoia^ scientists and engineera of ceremonies.freely between meals. A reason-
Question: “What is added to
whipped, cream to make it stay
iirhi like other icing when added
to top of cake’?’’
Answer: There are two addi
tions which can be added to whip-
.1 cup of milk.
2 cups of flour. ' I
2 tablespoons of baking powder.
Little salt.'
Frosting; Butter, brown sugar,
and little cinnamon, i, . , '
JUST ONE THING
AFTER ANOTHER
—By—
CARL GOERCH
. ' This same man, David Lesof- ____^ ..............^
Method; Mix brown sugar and sity, bf Belliavun, about whom I ence of over four years of actual
•n,.ri r.vpnm fn makp firm A — s^’oi'tening. Add milk, flour, salt wrote last week, camo into my t ¡old .servioe, Generaland.baking powder, Mix well and'.oince a day or two ago .....
labored for a decade and a half A pageant harking back to Ro-
before the refrigerator was per- volutionary War Days will be the ^ppls if it is not used as a sub-
fected and placed on the marlcet. feature for. the afternoon. Actors stitutc for the proper chewing of
As a res it S-per^^^^^^ and actresses will be garbed In f«od’ Food should never be wnsh-
homes of ,u.:ei.r,“G ::::;:rE lectri authentic Colonial costumes. :;V l''r t .r * " U iX ''^ w a l ovTecf
offered two additional years’ , Edenton ia now making arrange stomach and retard
guarnntee beyond the standard ments to P'ay host to the thou- ,jjZj,tion
its refri- «ands of visitors from all over the ‘ Fattening
Some people , fear that water
will niake them fat. As important
one-year warranty upon its ____
gqrator. Now, after 20 year« of country who are expected to at-
research, including tho expcri- tend the ceremonies
^ riie dedication ot this menior- .,g water ia, it contains nothing
Electric i^'l to .Joseph Hewes cornea at a that is capable of mniHri.r ini-
4‘^t
.Jjii iii
It:
t '.l I'
,й>'ьч№.!1'.rïu'ïfvr
ay or two ago to cen- offor,s a service contrafct protect- most appropriate time and is fit- when takor'inTo ^a'tem Just
■ iu«fi,n,i Mv. iir.nl wiiiin nf P”“*' into shallow bread pan. Dol j sure me severely in connection ing each buyer against all service tingly asfociated with tho Bicen- certain that the water' vou
v .S S f f Arfd plentifully with butter and with that story about the fur bu- and repair charges on the Moni- tennial Celebration of George cldniri; pui-e an,veiy stiff. ^ Add gradually to sugar and ,siness. After the censuring had tor iTo»; moshanism fm- Himn n,i. Washinirton’a birth. Howes rcnn- ______^cieam which, has been whipped ei„„amon. ' ' > ,h„nn nvnnm.h■very, stiff until rigJit copsistency ^ , ___
is reached., , • • ,■ ,
Method OB): Cover.a little :ge-,
latliv with cold watei'. Add,Dcant, „
cup of boiling watGi’. Stir well; “
When this starts to thicken, mix
■with whipped croaiii. This is wjiiit
some bakers put In their cream
iijling for crea!m puffs.
, Lemon
Different than
Pie
,, . , ;..........jjv..-, v/.i „„c — , , . ■ urinii Is pure and win not uc tneing had tor dop ineshanism for three ad- Washington’s birth, Hewea renci- means of introducing diaeaso
' .been properly attended to, we sat ditional years beyond the stand- erod conspicuous service to hia gomis into the system. Then be
and chatted about thia and that ard„one-year warranty.” country during tho Revolutionary g„re to drink enough of it It is
|-moBtly,tliat-and it was while • To better picture what the new «nd was known as n friend ihe oi^ly real th'rst afttisficr. -
’»ri w n iiilliin c y fV ifif nf-» {f\\r\ m n ___ ___ nT n o li ^cs J J q ( lie d in 1 7 T 9 —
To Keep .Meat M«)ist
If , ham or'corn boef aro
cd to cool in water in which they
are
.for
COOKING h in t s"'
Lemon Sherbet
(> lemons, juice of all, and grat
ed rind of 3, ' I
1 orange, juice and grated rind.
.1 'pint of hot water (2 cups),
you ever tasted.'we yvere talking that he told me.p]„„ ^оапа, the announcemenl;
.Hbout the stunt that l>r, Gibba pointud out that the average au- I’hUadelphia, his death being ITALIAN TOWN YIELDS
1 cup of sugar. “" ‘1 two or three othor friends tomobile is driven 60,000 miles ‘’¡‘‘eetly duo to overwork obca- ANCIENT HRONZE COINS'
,1 lemon (juice). - ’ ' . ‘‘t BoHuwen pulled off on which at 30 miles an hoiir would activities in Con-, -----1 _
Method: Separate eggs. Beat 1'**^ about three years ago. moan 2,000 operating hours. In a ' Tormoil, April—Two bronze
egg yolka. Add sugar. Then put; -----~ T . ' . ®lnglo year, an automatic refri- , Kingston, New Jersey, coina of tlie city of Aiariiium,
juice of 1 lemon in s a u c e p a n .^ "'as a certain lady in gerator mu.st operate more than Howe.s moved to Phiia- bearing the date of t'he Roman
Boil well. Slowly add whites— Вещауеп who was seriously ill з.ооо houra, the announcement ^'elphia whore he acquired a com- year 537, Wore discovered near„.,.1 ,.,„..1 ...... ii,„ „„Ji..., i,.,.,., .. . fortabie fortune as a merchant, here on the farm of Francesco
i'rigc'rator blo wout to Edtenton ,4ometimo be- Petti,
will have to e(|uai the average t"'oen 17¡>(! and 17G3. Here ho wa^ The coina wee found in a jar
boaten stiff. Then pour into bak- «“<1 ahout whom tho entire town continued, and in Tour years
„ nnn, in wnin,. i„ whi,.h rh^v ed paatry aheil. You can hold out "'f.a groatiy coneernod. It was mochanism of file rei'riger .0 cool in watei in which they ' , iimf to dot while.she waa in this con'"*”'" ■
hoiied they wiil keep moiat 1^‘ul to le,a long lyhile. , ■ top ol pio aitiaticauy. , 'a trip to New York city t
merchnndiso for hia store. Wh'ilo a,, . od an "odo of tho bost and moat trine a diiiOi’
he was B o n e , the lady died, but th ^ N o iÌr roli agreeable.men in thè world,” "the
David clidn't bear about it. l ^ u S i S ' Ì m ^ d S r . S r S ^ « - “‘- ‘ »'- ‘»•of thè M J/
r'n !'0>'d*SonVcÌ '‘'“^"‘^^ a <l<.h),ti.te l'rI I»*- i*lnhiu jj fifiv /#!• riv/\ flir. +
broken into "ílow
quired of Dr. Gibba a day w two
pint of sugar.
Method: Mix juice, powdered
Bugar and rind. Pour hot water
•over mixture. Strain through
chdosocloth and freeze.
To Malee Frappe
After freezing, add 1 pint cold ter, and bako 2 or 3 hours.
луа1ег to .sherbet and yoii
.have a delicious frappe.
will
How to Prepare Sweetbreads
. Soak in lukewHvrn salted water
for 2 lioiirs. Change water sev
eral times during this period.
Pour off water. Place: aweet-
ondition ..... i.». tjiu uveratic ,, i* i . ♦. . , ...............ave on lifetime wear ol’ move than six au- , ni’vtiap'n.r tavorite with every- in an ancient tomb which was city to buy toniobjles. hody, and was :generally ropfard- uiicovcretl by woi'kmcn while dig-
Baked Calves Hearts
4 hohrts. '
Stuffing. •
loaf bread,
pieces.. _ ,
Sc™ «”;« '“* SHliU-SHOCKET) VIS'fERAN,
Method-Wash'hearts well; Ro- ^oor Mrs. Blank,” he murmur-. Philadelphia,—After an ,n,- , .. . . .
move fibrous tissues. Fill with «once of eleven' years, Tobias J. taxation of the colonies, although ollicial annojincenmiit said to-
dressinc Sait Roil in flour and .around . here and Burke, shellshocked World War Pi'ivate business day.
eni Add ,S t Pepper'^,f,‘I ^ ^ p t veteran, is reunited with his fam- puffer considerably there--------------------- -
nn.i H i,nn..« R.’ ■ Whisky for lier. Haven't ily to d a y -b u t 'he. still cannoi: rc- Lator hQ overcome his own
ou got some that you could let'member vyho his is. objections .to separation f rom
AP SOLDIERS DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
om North Caro- ,
linn to tho Continental Congress, Tnltio, April.-:—Fmivtoen 'Japan-
Howes at first opposed absolute eso soldier» won' killed and 50
indepi>ndenco. Ho nevertheless-Injured in the wreck of a troop
strongly supported , tho policy ol dynamitod on the Chinese
ab- ’'“onl'niiortal.ion to protest British Eaaterii niiiroad east of M,; rbin,
frequently.
90fi OF EACH THOUSAND -
IN ITALY ARE CATHOLIC
Rome, April. Nino hundred.and
ninety-six out of every thousand
peo])lo in Italy are Catholic, ac-
bmuls"in boiUug w a i^ Stonicifnv in In ir, Ro «„r,. the Central Institute of Sta-
tio have, Dave’/”England and'signed the Declara-
---------- :: :: ' s o Ä S t V - " accord.'‘Sure!” was the^hearty rejoin- ь Г ь 'of Cli I ! ! ' ' the
O L iiei WJlS tn e jlO artV rí>10in- ‘ 1 .. uiiL ü W illi liiu , w IMie
d ., „f th. libo,,.! L .„ (.k ,, "Yo., «"■■■“."5»™ !"
peo
nia.
just wait a minute and I’ll bring imm« np i,i„ the real head
you a pint. I got some real good P aT ilc ÌB ^X h Nnr comntitteo ti; fit out and
stuff,” ' North Philadel-sels; and, as chairman of
ytriiiS' Beans Cooked with Cheese i'
1 quart- of string beans.
1 cup of grated cheese.
:i/4 (.-up of cream.
Seasoning, ;
LilUo Duller.
Motliod: Cut up Ijcana. Put in
sauce pan and cover with boil
ing water. IJoii ft minutes. Sjm-
Tiuii’ .slowly for 2 iiuura. Drain.
■Pul in baiciiig dish. Season. Add
He Avaa the real head of the
arm ves- j
___________ , phia.-and was identified by all his mittee of marine, \vii° in'\'’ctiial
In a few minutes he returned the long-sought man. fnct tlio first'executive head of
with a bottlo. Doc thanked him of tho United States Navy, His bost
, , , s e . r v i c e , w a s p e r h a p s a s a m e n i B e r
f d o n ’ t r o m e n i ' b e r o l " ' , t h e s e c r e t c o m m i t t o e o n s u p -
' p l i e s f r o m . a b r o a d . H i s b u s i n e s s
c l o s e l y a t h i s t ‘ ' a i n i i v g a n d a b i l i t y a n d h i « e x - '
m o t h e r , w h o w a s “ s « h ' P o ^ y n o r s t o o d h i m ■
J v w ^ ' i r o n e x t " w i i i r ' l ' f h e a l t h o f M r . L e s o f s l f y , O f e o u r s e , a e r i o u s l y i l l , a n d , a p p e a r e d t o ¡ ' ’ ^ ' o o d s t e a d , . H o i s s a i c t t o h a v e
' a r r i i s o s i r M u s L i m a i i ' s l i i h l g d i d n ’ t k n o w o f t h e h o n o i ’ B t r i v e h a r d t o f i n d . s o m e r e c o i l e n . f l e e t o f s h i p s I n
i n D a l y a n d , S t r a n g « t o s a y , : i : 5 7 ¡ ' i “ *- b e s t o w e d
o f t h e m ! i i - o H a l i a n s . T h o s ' « w h o
p r o f e s s n o r e l i g i o n n u m b e r 1 7 , -
..cCO RM ICK-D EERIN G
Cultivators
Гог Every Heed
Ncw'l CuUtnalor
u p o n t i o n o f t h e m . . - - " I ' ' " * : ' « « P P H e . H t o t h i s c o u n t r y a t
r n 1 ■ I " 1 J u , ' • 1’ * ’^ o w i P o v n e n s e ,
j ; o h i s f i v e b r p t h e r s . h i s « . s t e r u w a « H e w e . s w h o n r o c u r o d n
commi.'jsion for .Tphii Paul .lonos
AW lUS iivu UIULner«, niiJ Rl^ior
and .othei' relativ'e.s who told them
saw iDavid agfiin,
I "How are yon, David'?” he in- Bond.’'
Т1-Щ famous MtCormicIc-Dcer-
ing New 4 Gultivatpr has an
exceptionally wide range of gang
and .sliovel equipment «vuilubieEarly the 'following weok, Doc hia name was ."Toby,” he replied as'an officer in the n-.w nn Г -'i i ....................—
the pnly nn-me ho knew was “Joe ],c „-ho ¡íave tlio iiow’irnnÍoí î° '='’°P‘Н0Д1Е 1ÍREW’ DEÍjETEI) í У"”, i-'mvui; не in- .i-ioníl." :■ x.. , 'tni um riiflil,.,. i,l „i , i
AS NECESSI’rV OF LIFE ;n a . . famp .by 'finding him tí, 1 m , 11 1 ight,-Doc, M i . Ijesof- oj-jig rnind is a complete blank comm¡uul.
York, Pa„ .April-líelief,.agen- s!cy toid hmi. l.iit what’s t.he as to.:evérything that happoned Tho'city of Edenton onjoys the
before' tho war, ;u1dí>d distinction of having .beon
"He can’t romember any inci- the homo of .lamen irerlell. ('»щ.
; |Г> ■
, ,cioH decided here that "home nir.ttcr with you? You look kindei Vo ciii, of the grated cheese and jnecessi- down and out,”
the cream. ties of life.
I'hen sprinkle other V, cui. of the poor notified Bhi.t'vated chee.se over the top. Dot
,p A'.'itl] 1 tal)l(.'S),iooii of butter,
1,1 ;PIace under gas I'liuno and
■' he.':!: ¡’.ati! cheese is loa.sted.
I m w o r r i e d n j o u t p o o r M r s . d e n t s o f h i s b o y h o o d a n d d o e s o u s l a w y e r , l e g i s l a t o r n n d I’ u s t i c eank’ replied'Doe. ^ not reco.gnize anyone. TFe hn«- a of the T.?nited States Supreme
how is she getting, along’/’ str.ahgo, puzzled look ip hi.s eyes. Court . It ia al^o justly r;ime<' ms'
Tea
.■'HAKIKG HINTS
Coffee Calte
c u p о Г b i ' o w i i a l i g a r .
. h . l : i b l e : - ' , ] i u o n o f s h o r t e n i n g . ¡ t ( , (
\
' p u r e l i a i K H i o f m a k l ) y ] i e v - a s b ' d D : n / i d , a n x i o u s l y . j . , ; t h e f u t u r e ' w o d o n ’ t - i i ^ e s c e n e o f t h e " E d e n t o n
s o n s d e p e n d e n t o n ( . h e c o u n t y f o r . ; V e r y , v e r y a i e k . I ’ m j u a t l o o k - i q i o v v v v h a t h o . ’^ v ' H d o . I t i r . o n l y P a r t y , ” h e l d i n 1 7 7 - 1 ,
^ : , V a i ’ o u n d , t i - y i n ^ t o f i n d . s o m e t o o \ \ 4 ) n d e r f u l t h a t ; h e i s . w e l l a n d l ^ f l ß n t o n w a s H o i t l o d a b o u t 1 ( ) 5 8 .
T--:— ;/homo a ¿ a i n a n d o u r t o n i ? s e a r c h | i ■ a s i : h e c : t . p i t a l l o r t h oCouril.> ..limai. _ , You ,iu,4t wait a minuto, ¡H ended.” , , , colony of North Carolina from
, - - . h i j ) p e d t w o c a r s o i i a t . h o g s , t o i J a v i d e o u n . s e i e d h i m . " I ’ l l g e t y o u -_ _- — .— « -- - - - - - - - - -:- - - - - - 1 7 2 2 t o , 1 7 f i f i . I t n o wthe liiciiniomi market w'-iich'-i.ncit- a iiini,.” . . LET US DO YOUR JOB WOllK-
the tiw-ner;; ? 1 , П , ' ) . ! И cii.ili.- “And do you know,” iMr. l.osol'-—WE WILL DO IT RTGHT,
Fifteen Pitt
requirements.
"Í liü McCormicic-Deoring line
also includes a variety-of walking
cultivator!! and 2-Vow cultivators
to meet your needs.
See the cultivator beat, suited
to your farm at our store.
* .
J ¡-{C Repatr Parti
; C, C. Sanfard- Sons
containsmany hi.atorieiil structures and iloniH of interest.
О -,
a v essi
"THE ^NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BES-r FOR THE SUESCRIDER AND ADVERTISER"
Davie County’fl
Bost Advertising
Medium Mocksville Rend By Tho People
Who Arc Able To
Buy
VOLUME,. 54
TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE
________ MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 No. 26
P. O. s. Of A. To Have
County Meeting At Advance
Members of the P. 0. S. of A.,
lliroughout Davie County will be
interested in the notice of 'the
county meeting which will be
jield I'y the Advance Camp, No.
2f) at the consolidated school
Iniildiiig there on Saturday even
ing, iVIay 7, at 8 o’clock. This
will be an open meeting, -and
tliose who are rnenibers of this
patiiotic organization will find
much to interest them in the pro-
trram. The notice was sent out
l)y G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., assistant
recording secretary.
MRS. G. P. WALLER DIES
______AT.JIAP-TIST_HOSPITAL
Called a Genius
Mrs.. Ilosie May Waller, wife
of G. P. Waller, of Bixby, died
lit llie liaptist Hospital in Wins
ton-Salem on last Friday -morn
ing, aged 37, She was the dau
ghter of J. F, JarVis and Emma
lleiulrix Jarvis, and is survived
by li" paicuts, her husband,
two I-;' !'",, .Tjacey and Willard,
and llireu daughters, Doris, Hazel
Jlay and Zanje Faye, one broth
er, John Jarvis, of ,iWinaton-Sal-
[ eni, two half^brothera, Alex Jar
vis, of Stokes comity, and Char
les F. Jarvis, of Advance, two I sisters, Mrs. Silaa Myers, of Ad
vance, and Mrs. Sallie Crane, of
Jlinneapoiia, Minn., ^md tvvo
liiill'-aisters, Mra. G'us McDaniel,
I ol' AiivtMice, and Mra. Minnie Lee
I Berrier, of Forayth county. The
I funeral waa held at Elbaville M.
I’, cluircli on Saturday afternoon
I at three o’clock, with Rev. John
P. T. A. TO MEET NEXT GOVERNMENT FLOUR C l- I I W T U T A r\ •
TUESDAY AFTERNOON IS BEING DISTRIBUTED 3 n a l i W © O a V © Ä L l a V i ©
The Parent-Teaoher Associa- ■ Professor W. P. Robinson, ^
tion will hold the final meeting Davie county superintendent of |
of the school year at the High "'elfare through whose office
School on Tuesday: afternoon,Mmv in nf Q.un rpu ’ , tributed announces in an inter- Biay 10, at 3:30. The new’ nre- „i...,, -------u.,t „i..... .........rhe new’ pre- ^ view exactly what class of peo
sident, Mrs. J. II. 'I’hompson, pié are entitted in his bplnion to
will preside, the othor officers this free foodstuff. There -has
being Mrs. P. G. Brown, vice- “ 'lai'Se number of applic
president, ^Irs. Phillip Young, «»ts for ilour since the 6,000 . . pounds wau received a few davstreasurer, and Mrs. B. C. Brock, ago and the welfare officer has
secretary. The following 'chair-j been put to quite a bit of un
men and committees have been neecs:ary trouble with the dis
appointed: Program, Miss Eliza-j t^'lhutiop.
beth Naylor, chairman Mrs. E. ^flour is provided only for
Carr Choate, Misses Lollar and
Benton; Membe.^ship, Rev. ,R. c ., Hable to be-
Goforth, chairman, Mias Clayton
------„ Brown, Mrs. Lester Martin ¡ Ways
, 3 ' <?5 “¿iy?.^e.JC5ea«:h-chen,---«nd Means, Miss Hunter, chair- « ^ l cation must have recom,
is^iirtire-Hai^rd^Univcrsity Labo- man, Mrs. Z. N Anderaon Mrs ■ »nendations from, at least three
E- W. Crow H^pítallty № ‘Г « Г
ior the most outütanding achicvc- i Grant, chairman, Mrs. E. C. ■ ,4 v f*®’" ^**®t,ment in selciKc. Dc. Rkc i* 2& Staton, Miss Carr. Publicity, ’"ioi'mation and personal
----------—-------— MiSg Violet Allison, chairman. eireu>nst-
I Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. J. Frank . applicant,
! Clement.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
AT ADVANCE'
Listen my people and you shall DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER
hoar of one of the Banquets giv- j TO HONOR VE’l’ERANS
on Irere. ’Twfis April tho twenty- ' --------
first ,:it right about eight (W e’_/^'l'e ^avie Grays Chapter,
The distribution cannot be
done secretly and must be public
information and consequently a
list of all receiving flour togeth
er with a list of tho«e recom
mending the applicant will b'e
published periodically in tho
news papers so tho. public may
have this information.
Summing it up In a few words,
unless a: person ig in auch des-
W. i'’o.4tor, of Cooloemce, officiât- taste. That accounts for
iiig. Ihe pallbearers were: R. B. the maid’s "most honorable”
wero all ao excited we couldn’t United Daughters of the Confed-
bo late).. Wo entered through an eracy, will observe Memorial
arching whic'h .served aa a gate- Day on May 10 by serving dinner
into a beautiful garden of the to the Confederate veterans at
highest rate. One would think a the March house, next, to the,
rainbow had fallen on the roses Court House. The veterans are 1 titui.e cwcumatances that he, is
and the Ivy that clung to the requested to assemble at the ] willing to have his or her name
walla very cloaoly. We wore told Court House a 1‘ttle beforo 12 ' on the county pauper list ho need
whore to sit by an anchor grand o’elock, Tuesday, May 10, and not apply for flour.
(Everything was done on the *^onie one will bc there to con- One person has applied for
seaman’s plan.) The maids who ‘’“et them to the March house. ' ilour who owns 150 acres of real
were sailors the'chicltcn served, Crow is chairman of estate. Persons of this type of
Apples ïind nuts in fruit juice the dinner committee. There will course are not eligible to reçoive
preserved. -Now aoamen have'very he no program this year, as ad- it-............ ....... di’esscs have already heén made
at the schools. Cards have been
Eaton, C. T. Burton, Roy J^nes, grace. Next we were served with sent, out inviting thb veterans to1. ii. liege, Ray
Myers.
Myora, Jetry ice cream supreme and every-
_ thing within juat fairly gleamed.
Then tho ro'om ao arrayed
---------: Inspired the speakers to do their
The play “Haunted” was'"pre-1 best.
the dinner.
“HAUNTED”MISS HAZEL McMAHAN
WINS FIRST PLACE IN
STATE MUSIC CONTEST
WESLEY CLASS MET W'lTH
MRS. WALKER
The following clipping from
tho Winaton-Salem Journal and
seated wonderfully Saturday Then the toasts to the faculty,
night, April 23, at the Advanco seniors, and past.
School Auditorium, , Oscar present and future and that Sentinel will be of interest here,.Vance,” acted by Billy Robertaon as Mias McMahan is a nieco of -around
The Woman’s Wesley Class
had an interesting mooting at
tho home of Mrs. G. G. Walker
on-Wednesday afternoon, i April
27. The president, Mrs. B. , C.
Brock, led tlie devotionals, the
first song being “A Change to'
Keep.” ‘I ’he pro-gram centered
Home and Character
he liad beon ahot. This Part waa
icted splondidly. "David War-
¡ing,” the lieir, W'as acted by Ku-
Ihi.s Sliermer. He was ¡a, man of
j,sti-ong will power and was also
ngagcd to "Eliso Morrilo.” Sho
>vas all altractive young girl and
Aftor agreeing'with ail wo had
a w'ónderful time.
MRS. (ÎLENN HOSTESS TO
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
JIciMahaii, of this city, was the "'ho spoke on "lUlo We Want Our
winner of tho state-wide music Children To Be Christians?” foi-
conto.st held in Greensboro on '«wed by Miss Ruth .Booe on
Friday, April 29. Miss McMahan-, “Toaclung Christian : Living,
is a mombor of the senior class of i Whose Job Is It?” Mrs. D. It.
the Richard J. Reynolds High i Stroud, on "How Can ,AVe Teach
County Fair Thi.4 Year
-t
Heads Y, W C. A .
Mra !?r«Ieric M. Paist of Wayne,
Bnn« “ ì l i NatiònatBoard of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association.
MISS VIRGINIA C. FURCHES
DEAD
No doubt the question of Coun
ty Fair has entered the minds' of
tho farmers and tlielr wives of
Davie County several,times dur
ing the winter months and now'
planting time has come, we are
wondering what we shall plant,
and the livestock we' can siiuw ’
that will win a premium at" the
County Fair this fajl.
V/e have had quite a number '
of visitors at our Flair during the'
last four years from/other coun
ties and states that have piiaia-
od our fair very highly, v: -: /
I I am sure everyone in tho
county feel that they have been
benefited' by what' they'
' learned and seen at thia fair,'We
, havo ali'oady, heard th a t, they .;
would like- to havo It contiiiued.
It has, been quite a task for the
Fair management to keep the fair
going during tho last year;or so
and now it has come to; the point '
as to whether or not. we shall
i\/r- , have la. fair this'fall. -Miss Virginia C. Furchea, well* I There will be a meeting next
known and beloved lady of tho - Saturday, May 7, at 7:30 p. m. at
Farmington community, died at j the courthouse to decide -this
the home of her nephew, John ''B'estion.
David iFurches, on Tuesday morn- hope^eyeryone interested In
Ing, May 3. aged 78. About three “
weeks ago she had a fail, and it / о thia meeting and
waa thought that sho suffered a ; ‘»"« <1»е«“ оп,
stroke of paralysis, She was tho j ________
^lughter of Stephen Furches and : J . M. JONES, AGED CITIZEN,
Mai У Howell Purches, and луая i PASSES AWAY>
the Inst member of her genera- ______
tion. The famous old Union Аса- James Monroo Jone.a, aged eiti-
domy was situated near her homo I ;,en of Davie, died at tiie home
and she was a pupi ,ln that in- his son, H. C. Jones, near
siiuition. Ihe home in which she Davie Acadomy, on 'Ap.ril '25,
died whs built on the .site ol this 80. Ho waa the son of
well-knovyn school. Miss Fiii-ches Thomas Jones and Mary Wilker-
wa,4 a faithlu member of Farm- j,on Jones, and was well-known in
ington Baptist church for many tho county; His wi,fe passed away
year.s. She was a sister of the aeverar years ago,, the aurvlvinL{f
Into Judge David M. i urches. of consisting of four sons
Statesvilk, who was Chief Jus- three daughters, H. C. Jones,t ce of North. Carolina at one „j,
time. As a young man Judge Fur-; i^^^ie, J. A. Jones,- of North VVil-
ohes practiced law in Mocksville., ^rs. J. W. Green, ofI ho nearest surviving relatives ' ^rs. J. N. Click, of High
ol the deceased are four nephowa j . ^ • Rutledge,
and two nieces, Charles and John ; ¡„^t rites were con-
navid 1-urches, ol Farmington, Motliodlst
— Goo. Evans.
I .........................^------------ IMra. T. L. Glenn was hostess School, and her musical activities Christian Living?” andvjMrs. J
i'va,s very active and w*ho could to Circles 1 and 2 and tho Busi- have in no way marred her scho- j Frank Clement, a visitor, who
ipl.'iv this p.irt lyettor than Mary nea,.. Woman’s Circle of tho Pres- lastic record' as sho haa attained ! i*Poko -on "What Are Hornesxiliary at the hut on an Al rccord throughout the year. I Foi''?” ^’he meeting closed with
■ • • , . . the song, "Home, Sweet Home.”
The ioatess, assisted by her
daughters. Hazel and Katherine,
served eream and cake. The
Kiirfeca? "Aunt Martha,” an old byterian Auxiliary
maitl, \vaa Katlicrine Ratledge. Monday afternoon. Mra. Hugh In rucoivin-g thia coveted honor
ilie was Eliae’s overseer. Of Sanford presided, anfl Mrs. Ce- in the contest Friday, she also
oni'ae her sarcasm added to the cil Morris had the devotionals in received a scholarship at North
iiturest of the play .for she seem- charge. Tho lesson in the tenth Carolina College for (Women. Mias , , . iv,r. p
Hi to have (a. spite against Oscar, chapter of Mark was led by Mrs. McMahan is not only talented in ' J»'®,®
fhe part of “Mr. Krammar,” the T. B, Bailey. Articles on foreign music, but she is also a <jeep stud ! '7
awyer, who read the will to the missions wero read from The ent of music, and on Friday af- C, Brock, U. ü.' Wjuk^
leir, was wittily played by Char- Survey by Mesdames Hugh ter the award had been made ^
ie Orrell. “It,” the evil spirit, Lagle, Alice Woodruff, Knox John Powell, noted concert pia Mi'i’Ph, Leo Lyeily, B. . b
vas a very important char,acter Johnstone and T. B. Bailey. The niat from New York, who waa
portrayed by Buster Mack. Ho members preaent were: Mes- one of thé judges in the conteats
:onlributed very much to tho dames Knox Johnstone, E. P. of the day, declared that Miss
xcitement of the play, for when Bradley, T. L. Glenn, T, B, Bai- McMahan's rendition was perfect,
le apiJoared, the liglita ‘became, ley, Alico Woodruff, E. L. Gai- and also further was loud In
lim, also hig costume was very ther. H. T. Brenegar.- G. G. Dan- praise of her splendid technique
jfl'ective. The play wias enjoyed iel, Es.hIo Byerly. C. G. Wood- ¡md her artistic performance.
>y all there. Listen people, you ruff, Roy Canipe, Charlie Ben- young pianist for the p'aat
S. R. Latham, D, R. Stroud. C.
H. Hendricks. George Hendricks,
J. L. Sheek, Miss Ruth Bboe, and
two visitors, Mrs. J. Frank Cle
ment-and- Miss L.yerlyl— i— — —®---------
MR. AND MRS. GAITHER
HAVE FAMILY GATHERING
The funeral jiervicea were held
at Eaton’s Baptist church on
Wednesday morning, at 11 o’clock
ith Rev. J. 11. Groce in chargo.
The, pullboarera were Clarence
as pallbearera were -W. C. Jones.
H’, G, Jonea, S. A. Jones, J. C.
Jones,' Norris Jones and William
Groon. The ^'lowera; wero carried;
by Mra. Mary Lagle, Misaos Ve^-
, r- 1 TTr.,1 trice Jon'oa, Helen Jonea, FrancosAllen. RoberlMFurchea.^Wi 1 Fur- j
ches, J. G Furchea Fred 1-ui- jone.a Ruby Lee Jones, liuth chea _a^ Henry^Ritchie.
LAST HITES HELD FOIl ledge, and Katie Lou Ridenhour.
GLENN P. CLEMENT p r e s r y T E R IA ^IR C L E NO. 3
The la a tllF rite s were held '^E T ON MONDAY EVENING
Thursday -afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the reaidence of Kerr M. Cle-Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, waa,
mont. for Glenn Page Clement, hoste?s to Circle No. 3 of "the
popular young man. of Lnncas- Presbyter an AuxiluYy onday eyonin'g, Mias Helen Holt-
of tTio-ter. Pa., who died here on April , , . , .
27th. The services were conduct- chairman
ed 'by Rev. R. C. Goforth and circle. The devotionals were led
l'’lio didn’t com*!, you don't know son, Hugh Lagle, J. B. John- two years has been the accom- jjj.. jjjjj Mrs. E. L. Gaither en
P’ltal you missud. | atone, Hugh Sanford, Cecil Mor- j,uniat for the High School Glee tertained at a delightful famib
ri,s, Mi.ssea Sallie Hunter, Violet Club and also for the High School dinner on Sunday, in honor of
.Allison, Winnie Bloore, Emily Orchestra. She has been for four jjr. Gaither’s 82nd birthdav ‘
Willie Miller, „ pianist as well as the j.jr. «nd Mra. J. D. Murr
fiOCKsviLLE GLEE CLUB
WINS IN STATE CONTEST
Again we are delighted to-of-
|^“i' (uir congratulationa to the
i'ico Club and Mias Annie Male |
rnton, aa they fulfilled our I ^ ¡3«
iiiul won h
|bito higli school
№' Gveensboro i
I'lio mixed chor....,____
|hil) and the mixed quartet won
Pcond place, and in total points
Won third place, having Bev. W. I. Howell, until recont-
[fui'cd 40 points. -High schools i ly pastoi'of. the Presbyterian' The closing-exercises of the
''0111 all over North Cijrolina 'ehurch at Nitro, W,. Va., has ar- ;0<,na School will be, as follows:
'’pro represented at thia large ! rivod in Mocksville and haa tak- priday night. May 6, at eight
‘H-'rtoyinjr. Miss Annie Male Ben- ' on up his duties as pastor of- the o’clock, exercises by the Primary
Mrs. R, M, Holthouser and ; Presbyterian church here. He oc- jjradoa. On .Saturd'ay avening,
»‘Uiiirinlondont E. C. Staton ac-i eupied tho pulpit at the S'unday jviay 7, nt eig'ht o'clock, a play,
:«nipaniud t'liem to Greenaboro, ' morning service, and preached a "The ‘Deeatrick Skule’ of Fifty
last Saturday morning' the sermon that made a deep im- yeara Ago,” will be presented
dee Club broadcast a delightful nrossion on his congregation. At i)y the grammar grades. No ad-
. . ' ___________ .. . * . . . _______i. I.. I.U ^ - .M l 1- _ 1- _ _____1 r r , i t
Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, the songs hostess, and the pi^gram
being'“Nearer, My God to Thee," its subject Home_ Mission
Mesus, Lover of My Soul,”.“Lead Items^about Highland.
Kindly Light,” :and a 'quartet. Institute and Stewart ^Robinson
"Beyond,” sung by C. B. Mooney, ^ehool were given by those pre-
Gra-ham Madison, Z. N. Anderson ^'^e sell-denial ^olfenng
and E. a Hendricks. The pall- wa.a taken and amounted to.?11.
bearers''were: Sam Waters, Jake to B.nunmMeroney, Leary Craven,' Tom B. fpnngs ОгрЬапда. Circle, No.
Woodruff. A. T, Daniel and Wal- f ^ill pi^sent a.,
ton Dwig-gins. 'I'he beautiful flor- t-he work ot the mountain
al offerings were carried by mis.aion schools, following the............ ......‘.....'■ two . . weeks'
and
;:ream.
andane«
........... ..Hel-: .
tiie С1втепГ|агаПу ' Holthouser, Dalsy^ Nel.r '¿»rid
,,
PASTOR HAS ARRIVED cANA SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT
erous friends of Mr. Gaither
wish him many happy returns of
the day. fr
HONORS FOR PHILIP KIRK,
AT JDUKE
The ,,many friends of Philip
Kirk v.’ill 'bo glad to' knovf that
he was one of sixteen students at
Duke University that made the
highest-grade in 600. He'has also
\icen invited to join the National
onda from a diatanoe who attend- .
ed the funeral were the widow, W o^ruli. ^ ^ .
Mrs. Glenn P. Clement, and lit- • M.OTriER’'S'h-AV iMiVirn tio aon, Glenn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ^ ^ O IM L K ^ JIA ^ R O gRAM
C. K -Clement and son, Billie, r^,i,e Sunday . School and /. P.
:and Mrs. George trank, all -ot g. of the Liberty Pilgrim-Holi--
Lancaater P.., Mrs. A F. Due- ueas^Church i L ^ S h S d will
kett and P. A. Clement, of Ra- present a Mother’« I)«u jvv.j^ram
Saturday night, May the 7th. of Charlotte Mis. Rota ■'^lleii, Several ministers oL the diCleiont
G. Allen, Misa Carrie Millei, denomiiwtions will be present to Miss Bessie M.lle-^ Mias M ^
hteilmfeN all of , |V iniitonj-Sd^^ will have an a^'day aeivice onover Station WSJS, from' preaent he is a guestjn the home mi.saion will be charged. The pub- Phi Eta Sigma Scholarahip Fra- Mra Hayden Clei\ion*;, of Salia- r . ,1 ' o!? r'"’li) t2:30. of Mr. and Mra, J, B, Johnstone, lie ia cordially invited. ternity. ’
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THE ’ MOCKSVILLE KNTËRPRTSIg. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, May Б," 1932 ШгЬчгв^^З^.У'^У,
KJÍV. l a c y h . THOMPSON The carnation is one of the moat loolicd upon its Lord and blitsh- Homo Sunday. ,
fniiirant flowers that grow, and od. Tho >rroatcst of the feminine j Mr. and Mrs.
a mother’s lovo iis the sweetest virtuc.s arc found in Him. We do children, Mr. and Mrs.
thing in the world. The wearing pot need fo, worshin Miiry. for in Jonos attended tho funeral
of tho white carnation firat be- Jesua, we find all that she was Intter’s mothe,r Mrs^ W. Allen
/ i?an in memory of our martyred ¡'n.i .^.чч'. Ail motlicrs are sacred , Tuesday. The many friends heic
President V>'illiam McKinley, who since .luaus came. will be sorry to learn of her pasS-
.hvays wore one in memory of —Lacy H. Tliompson inyr, as she was well known and
hi^ mother ---^----^-------- loved here.
••blessings on the hands of HESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY Hev. 0. E. B. Robinson will fill
women
Fathers, sons and daugliters
ery.
And the sacred aong is mingled
With the worship in the sky
Mingles whore no tempest dark
ens, '
Rainbows evermore are curled: ...... , r t, tIFor the hand that rocks bhe era- >najor.ty of t.ie members of Davie noon,
die
HESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
DAVIE COUNTY POST 174, hig regular appointment at As-
AT SIMULTANEOUS MEET- cension Chapel Sunday morning
IN(J. APRIL 18, 1!).‘52. ■ at 11 o’clock.
B ig g e s t D o g a n d L ittle s t G ir l
O A K 'GROVE NEWS ADVANCE NEWS
Davie County Post No. 174.
The American Legion
KAPPA NEWS
Rev. J. 0. Banks filled his re-
WHEREAS, an overwhelming gular appointment Sunday after-
Mrs. Mary Campbell and little
oneCounty Post No. 174, North
T tL Carolina Department of The son, of Mocksville, spent on
® ' American Legion, 'has, by a po- <lay last week with home folks.
A fn lu, ovUmntoi! bv pular vote, duly cast, gone on re-1 Mrs. J. N. Click returned toA mother is to be estimat d y favoring the immediate High Point Wednesday afternoon
i? c.ah w m e n t of the adjusted after spending a week :at the bed-
' their full taee value, without de-:Miss Mae Smith spent last
Cooleemee, the guest of
■andparents, Mr. and Mrs.
-------------------------T ;e^ n mnfhnv nn tn eir luii lace value, W11.I1UUI; u«-
Mother, Home and Heaven are ‘ ' „ ., (.t, loy. „f ductions for interest on loans : week in
e three de.reat word« in the To hinr a hitherto made thei-eoji. I her .gra:
"English .language. Ilome is the , , NOW THEREFORE BE IT Byerly.
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRP.RISK. MOCKSVILLHI. N. C.
LEXINGTON ROUTE S NEWS
j*r James Bowles, of Kanna- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth
liji ’ (ipcnt Sunday here with and daughter, were in Salisbury
brother, M'ri Frank Bowles. laat week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts, of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byerly, of
¡„I, Point were the week-end High Point spent the week-end
eats of Mr. and Mra. J-/-L. hei-e with relatives.
nvle.s. . . . Miss Beryl Joyce’s music classjlrfi. C. Sam. who M s heen on g^ve a recital and operetta last
Hick list, la better al this j^aturd'ay night.
riling, Cornatzer, who hadMcsars, Ray M ^ amroch t^al „jsfortuns of falling from
■' O n S i Iv ConiS^ ‘he barn loft and breaking somet«,Klcd the .. Conier-
from the hospital, we are glad to
note. I
Miss Edith Shutt spent Sunday
with Mi.Sg Vera OaTter.
Rev. W. M. Rathburn filled hi,s
regular appointment here jnst
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Sallie Stauber and child- ■
ren, of Spencer, spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. T. Smilhdeal.
Mr. Ralph Cartel' was in Wins
ton-Salem S'.nturday.
Marion Joan Wagner of St. Louis makes friends with Barry Von ipioa St. Bernard of Amcrica at the St Louis dog show.iOcbswaod,
lee ill Liberty Saturday
I m,. p'rank Bog"” ' spent last
with his brother, Mr. David
who is seriously ill.
Ulr Milton Summers, of Tho-
asvilic, was a pleasant visitor
и,-е Sunday.
and Mrs. R. M. McClam-
Ы! iiiul little daughter, spent
iimlay afternoon with ‘Mr. and
|,.g, Paul Bowles, of Mocksville
HOllU* '*•I Ml'. Casper; Sain, of Smith
.siiont Sunday with his
Edgar and Osdiir Leo
AUGUSTA NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS
_ w K t and tne cni.a s pauiuiHL ,vhen her son becomes a noble Congress of the United States be, |
Sunday is Moiner 3 Day. Moth- „nd her daughter becomes a ¡ind the same is 'hereby urged to , this place and Mi. and Mis. L. P.
er! The greatest word in the , ,.¡^0 favorable con.sideration to I ^ “tledgo and MiSa Mimmie Rat-
EngHsh on tl,n mnasnre now nnndinir beforo ¡«‘iKc, of Woodleaf, spent Sunday nnr,. fni n iTirn non. o ei le
most sa'cred word for Jeaus, our —
Saviour who was a true born king
'guardian angel that keeps watch •without deductions for interest i , i
. ' S us in (Uir helpless years, durge» on loans hitherto made '
■"The baby has no skies
But Mother’s Eyes,
jNor nny God Above
Blit Mother’s love,”
The old Jewish proverb .says: thereon, if iiayment thereof can
God could not--be. everywhere so be made at this time without im-
•r» 'l-. __l.L. ».‘'IL,.. ■> i <• Mt m t (- j-»J? M t » t t t V t l l A Cl Cl • MMr
With iVliss Bertha ,I ones.
Mrs. M. L. Godby and children
He made mothers^ Read history pairmenl of the public treasury oi County Line spent Monday
Our clear mothers, who have A dm to the age and without prejudice to the wel- afternoon with ivirs. Lverecte
sacrificed SO ifrcatly and loved US and wherever one finds fare of our disabled comrades^,
80 divinely havo always meant ^ great man who has moved the and the widows and orphans of
so much to us, yet only recently will find that hu had our duueaaed cunir.r.des.
have we celebrated Moüher s 'Day ^ great mother. The source of a jje IT IFURTHER RESOLVED
« mnnt man’s greatness lies in the heart tj,at the said members of Davie
„ f? J of his mofchcr. Think of Jochebed County Post No. 174, by unani-"Ihe greatest battle ever fought __rrnnnnh r.„^„ .1.. 1......u.. „..,1. Shall
On tho
not
i!*whorfl nnH ivhpn *^he mother of Moses and Tiannah do hereby sustain and
1 H vIm fin ì it the mother of Samuel. Each child „ur national commandcr,battle field, you 11 find it dedicated to the Lord. Each ' Henry I. Stevens, in executing
Mr. J. M. Jones, a well known
citi’/.fin ol' this community died at
the home of his son, H. C. Jones,
April,2B, 1932, after several days
of pneumonia. His age being
eignty years, six months and
twenty-three days. He was unit
ed III mairiage to Virginia An
derson, Jianuary 30, 1874. To this
. b, th. Motho.. »«r r . . ” “ r . J' oZ'“».,» I ".'i'of Men. ’ ann.n,-aHi-tniia ' « ■,* • r • LI', seven wnich survive, W. 0., H.Mia Annn Tnrvia tVin ^ supeistltious j,f Tf,(. American Legion, at Do-
n T r slaves and made a nation, while troit, Miehigan.Mother’s Day International Asso- o. .„,.„1 Hn<» fn vnio 1elation. Obiect: Mother’s Day "v """'nted^ the king to lule ! j,;-, ^^^SO FURTHER RE-
•was'HO-called to .honor the home I,' praise Jochebed and s q l VED, that copies of these re
mind motherhood in « manner as inMomsr'’Hmwfi^ solutions be forwarded to Hon,
.distinctive, as the national holi- /."L 1 ,1 1 Walter Lambeth, Member of Con-that Moses and Samuel rendered j^res.« from the 8th North Caro-iday’s celebrate the patri6ts, tho
lieroes and the events in bhe na-to humanity.
Real mothers follow in the lina Congressional District, Un
ited States Senators Cameron
*' A i m ? i S m of Mother’s Day *h of Mary
is io promote the woll being of ‘V ””"’ ^ 1!"^, f i, , '‘»d Department Commander iL ..home by «ndeavorlng to in- whom Mary j.jenry C,’ Bourm., for their con
fluence' iv» lions, organhatibns, sideration.
churches, Sunday Schools, indi- f,nd ■ 1932, A, D.
^iduala and communities to real- .o ^rf.rorh er ovvn I^^VIE COUN'PV POST NO. 174.
VM their personal responsibilitiea ^ By Ray T. Moore, Commander,
n, right;_the wrongs Of mob er- ¿olh btjond" J; Wird, Adjut-
. vnod, .childhoocr and !lhq/Indus- „„„er,standing and her control. trial wor d in their relations to . ... ,, ,1____ i.. She found more in Him than shethe home. The chief aim is to imparted. He had advanced into
ant.
-----------------------------------------------
MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS
make Mother’s Day a personal „ , , „ ,,, ,
a.y in the h..,te .nu live, ot 1 , ;;
C. and s. A. Jones, of this com
munity, J. A. Jonos, of North
WilKcboro, Mrs. J. W. Click, of
High Point, Mrs. J. W. GVeen, of
Jericho and Mrs. J. W. Ratledge,
of Elkin. Ho also has grand-
child'ron and 15 great granrtchil-
i «ren. l'‘uneral services were con
ducted at Salem M. É. Church
on Wednesday a. m. at 10 o’clock
by Rev. Pnt'cliard, of Statesville,
assisted by Kev. W. J. S. Walker,
of Elkin. The pallbearers wero:
W. C. Jonn.s, H. C. Jones, S. A.
Jones, J. C. J,ones, Norris Jones
and William Green. The flowers
were carried by Veatrice, Helen,
I'S'ances, Bertha, Ruby :and Vir
ginia Jones, Sarah Ratledge, Mes-
damos J. C. Jones, Earnest Lagle
and William Green. A good man
has boon called to his reward.,, , u ■, , The farmers of this communitymen, women, and ohildren in all comprehend. Mary’s p,eparing the
lar<ls. L . W '«"d for planting cotton.
The second Sunday in May is „racfice of i^ligion U the ^ora Kimmer, Misses
Alamance County farmers are
going into the hog feeding busi-
D. C. HOWARD *
* Mocksville, N. C. *
*• Depot Street *
* I do Smithing, Wood Work, *
* General Repair and Gun
Smithing
Emblem: The Mother s Day Rvorvono who met .Toqna voal!-/od L“^y Foard Greene, Pearl nnd monstrations wero started by the
emblem is a white carnation. It j spiritual seer a Barnes attended a service of county agent last Avcek.
represents the virtues of woman- Z , , “a„'ralso"L ^tte" the celebration of Rogation day
ritv w ’««^tual master with extraordinary Sunday afternoon at St. George’srity, fragi.nnce symbol zes love, argument. Church, Woodleaf. All reported
Itv iv m S il intellectual refinement was "*ce time.i n " superior to .all the rest. Jesus Mrs. W. H. Hoots and children
‘ 1 ' n,' ” 1 '** ” was not only a masterful person- Mrs. R. C. Barnes and children,
i n T " ^ “"’ty. one of keen quick wits, but Mr. and Mrs., G. V. Greene,
^..Hnn c fi? h had that unique sonle thing «f Fork Church, were the guestsnation for those who .are living. tj,at distinguished Him from all of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grubb
..............................I.......................IIHIIIII other men. The same difference Saturday afternoon.---------- exists between. Jesus and ordi- Mr. W. H. Hoots and children,.
nary men as we would expect to Ruth and W. H. Hoots, Jr., at-
find between the Creator and tended a bail game at Augusta
man. Jesus had that highest qual- Saturd'ay afternoon,
ity of wisdom, insight and fore- Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Byerly and
sight which miirked Him as the son, Paul, spent Sunday with
jgreatest original genius, intellec- Mrs. Will Sain.
'tual power 'and spiritual force. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhai’dt
We honor Mary because of and children spent a while Satur- j
Jesus. He honored her by the day afternoon with the hitter’s
(luality of His life. I can most father, Mr. George Carter and
truly honor my mother when I' family.
approach the ideals that she Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots and
laug.ht me. children, also Mrs. H. W. Hoots,
Jesus loved His mother. The of Winston-Salem, spent the week
jworda that He spoke to Mary in r-nd witli Mr. nnj Mrs. V/. II. |
McCORMICK-DElCRING High- .¡the Temple seem a little cold but Hoots. Mrs. Moats remained for |Lift Mowers are eapocittflv'¡when rightly understood they a vi.slt.
I^uptcd to U80 on very rough srounti. .show a wealth of love and adora- Tho.sy visiting ¡it the homo of.
Ition. . Ml', and M>',s. it. C. Barnes were:
...’ 'Vvisl ye iu)L t/iiol I inu.st bo jn .Mr. and Mre. Olin iJarnhnrdl and
My Father’s House?” Certainly children, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jar-
this is what Jesus really meant: vi.s, Mr. ¡1. W. Davis, Missos
,“Mother, aiirnly you know me well Maude Williams, Edith, Ruth,
cnouifh to know that nothing Mary Catherine, Jiemonia and
could detain me but the affairs Billie Hoots,
of that Father of Whom you Mr.s. Victoria VanEaton spent
have given me knowledge .'and re- a while one day last week with
velation.” Mr, and Mrs. J. F. G'rubb and
The mother of Jesu.s waa at the family,
marriage feast «t Cana of Giali- Misse.s Pearl and Ha Barnes
lee, 'There never was so much of were the guests of friends of
(rentlene.=i.s, patience, tenderness Advance Route 2 a while Sun-
and unselfish devotion upon the day.
S3rth. Highest manhood and wo-, Mra. Victoria VanEnton is
manhood met. ' visiting relalive.s near Church-
Mnry aaked Jesus to save her land and attending the commen-
frionds from being embarraaaed co.nient at Churchland,
w'hen the wine ran low, Jesu.<i Mr, Harvey Hoots and child-
Missea Margaret nnd Belle
Daniels gave Miss Faith Dead
mon a surprise party Saturday
night at the Tatter’s home. It was
her -birthday.- -Many- enjoyable
' gam0,4 wei'o played. They were
enjoyed by Misses Margaret and
llilb Uaniels, Sophie and Sadie
Crott!-',, Sadie Mae McCulloh,
Ruth L'.igle, Ha'/.el Sills, Mario
Se:-hrpst, Clara Banks, Thelma
Hix, Carolene Melton, and Faith
L'aadmon, Messrs, H. li. Barnea,
I Charlie Doby, Lester, Paul, Eus
tace, Raymond and Muijor Dan
iels, Ted Cohen, Duane Isley,
Baxter Carter, John Ellenburg,
Magness Howard, ’Felix and
'Greene Berrier, Gilmer Hartley,
Raymond Foater, James McCul
loh, Jim Bailey, Claude Thomp-
aon, Hugh Pi'att, Joe Forrest,
John Cook,
Mr, Eustace Daniels, of Har
mony spent the weok-end with
Mr, iHiijor Daniels,
Mr, and Mra, Clarence Barn
hardt and children, of C'nina
Urove wero the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs, I, C. Berrier.
Miss Sadie Mao McCullough, of
nt'ar Turrentine spent a .while
Saturday with Miss Margaret
,'and Belle Daniels,
I Mias Marie Sochreat, of Cool-
nnmeo and Mias So))hie 'Crolta,
of Bethel were week-end visitors
I of Misa Sadie Crotts.
. Mr, and Mrs, W. T, Spry and
daughter, Mary Thomas, of ne'ar
I Tlirrentlne were Sunday after-
,| noon guests of Mr, and Mrs. S.
D, Daniels and family,
Augusta aud Cooleemee base
ball teams pl'ayed an interesting
game Saturday afternoon, the
score being 22 and 7 in favor of
Augusta, "ГЬеге will be another
game here Saturday afternoon
with Clemmons. Let’s everybody
come out (and aee it.
'. Rev, E, W, Turner will fill his
regular appointment here next
Sunday night at 7 :.‘iO o’clock.
Everybody is invited to come,
Mrr and Mrs, Ben Curleo had
as their Sunday afternoon gueats
Mr. and Mrs, Jonaa Curlce and
family, Mr, and Mrs, - Speiicur
.'Fo..-;tor, all of Salisbury,
, Mr. and Mrs, 'I’om Spry and
daughter, spent the past Sunday
afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, 8.
D, Daniels and'family, of Augus
ta,
Misses Iva Lee iDeadinon and
Ruby VVilaon spent the past. SaU
j urday night with Mias Luna
Kimmer, of Liberty.
Mr, and Mrs, Rufua Foater and
family apent the past weok-end
with Mr, and Mra, Ben Curlee,
jrOM'.
ill.I'lli, and Mrs. Eddie Boger and
lildn’ii, of 'Winston-Salem, were
IC Sunday gueats of Mr, and
i'3. t;alvin Bowles.
JIi;K.srs. II,. D, Hepler and L,
(I'anson, made a busineas trip to
i l i s h i i r y F r i d a y , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _
Mr. and Mra. Albert Bowles
ml little aon, Lester, of Moeka-
MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS
Mrs. J. W, Beauchamp and
children visited her father, Mr,
W, R. Sheek in Cooleemee Sun
day,
Mr, and Mrs, B, S, Orrell nnd
Шl■allson, made a business trip to children, also Mra. J. E, Oi-rell.
ilishiiry Friday,............ ...........I visited .relatives .in Lewisville
gnnday.
Born to Mr, and Mrs, U, H.
¡Ill) Route 3, apent Sunday even- »^hclps, April 2Bth, a son, Bobby
v/ilh Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Gene,
Mrs, J, T, Phelpa is right sick,
sorry to note.
IKumiiiurs.
CHARACn’ER AS COLLA-
'I'ERAL
Trade With The Advertisers
[cii Sronce in Ststesville Record.
^0.. liave pjobably observed
Sen i,;. I 0 ntorc aa they have at-
kkcd i..e problems of life. Some
tlioni liave snitched and refus-
l| to play the game on the square.
tlier.M, with character, 'as their
;illaterial backing, have taken
1C highroad marked out by bhe
Jan of Galilee, and these men
jive eventually come to the top,
fliaracter collateral cannot bo
lilt in a day, but the man who
¡as it has something to bo. prized
xive any other earthly poaaes-
|nn, ' .
Fifty-six Durham County fnr-
bers sold ?271,88 worth of sui'-
iluj, produce on the curb mai’ket’
last Saturday.
Ml’, 'and Mrs, W.' C, Allen, of
Fulton, also Mr, and Mrs, J„ S,
Beauchamp, of Lewisville were
the guests of Mrs, J. T. Phelpa
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Minor, of
Charlotte were the gueats of Mrs.
W, K. Carter last 'I'liedday,
Miss Mattie Jonea spent Sat
urday in Winston-Salem,
Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Swaim, of
Winston-Salem, ^visHed Mrs,
Swaim’s parents, Mr. and M'rs.
L, B. Orrell,------— »----------
FORK NEWS
We Buy I'oultry At The De
pot, Saturday, May 7.
Heavy Hons ................ 13c
Leghorns........................ lie
Broilers ......................... t*^c
Roosters ..................I...'...... Cc
CLODFELTER & BISECKEU
Make Hay
McCormick -Deering
Hay Tools
inUCormldfDnrInt Ulah-UU Matarr
«o uud extra ycaro of service. 'I'heoo rnowera aro miide in a variety of cutting widths.
O' raring Combination. Side-Deliyerj’ RoJceii nnd Tedders savo time during the rush ol the hayios 49caaon.
4äcO>mUi-0>tlt,tSldt !Aâi« pnj Tvidtr ♦ ♦
W«S*aCenulne IHC Rtpütrt fvt
McComidiJiterini Hap Tooh
C. C. Sanford
Sons Co.
For twenty years we 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 variety of styJes and (prices
as wo now have.
CALL US AT ANY HOUR
G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S
Too Much
ACID
MANY people, two hours after
eating, sufTcr Indificslion as they call it. It is usually cxcc,sa noid. Correct it with an ¡dkiili, Tho beat way, thefiuick, harmless and eflieioat way, is Phillips Milk of Mngneain.
It has renmined for 50 year» iho
standard with physicians. One spoon
ful in water neutralizes many times
its volume in stomach acids, and at onco, Tho symptoms disajipoar in five miniitea.
You will never 11,10 crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from exccss aci,d when you prove out this easyrelief, ........*
Bo sure to get tho genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for ,'50 years in correcting
excess acids, 2Dc and 50c a bottlo-—wnen tne wine ran jow, johu.m m r uocih and child- any drugstore, “Milk of Magnesia"
honored Ilia mother by granting' ren, Mr. Robert Hootjj and aon, has been the U. S. liegistereu Trado
her rociuest. The conacious water Billie were visitors at tho Countv ' of tho Charles И, Phillips•' Uiomicul Company sincc 1875.
Men’s Dress Shirts
W e h a v e a S p le n d id L in e , P r ic e s
R i g h t F r o m
50c to $1.50 Each
B e a u t if u l lin e o f N e c k tie s
25 & 50c ;
M e n ’s S o c k s m o s t a n y p r ic e y o u w a n t .
Work, Shirts Pants
$1.60 So.it
D o n ’t f o r g e t o u r lin e o f P a in t s , E n a m e l
a n d V a r n is h .
OUR SALES ARE INCREASING
I
G O O D y E A R
P A T H F S N D E R
Suportwlst Cora Tlrca
Llfetlmo Guaranteed
аляп PRICES
Vull'Ovtriiizo
PricoofEach
EacUInrain Tub« И
29x4.40-21 4.79 4.65 1.03И29i4„>i0-2l»5.3S S.Z9 1.03И30x4.50-21 S.43 5.*7 Х.03П28x4.7,'>-l‘)6.3Э 6.16 1.Ж7М29x4.7.5-20 Ü.43 6.24 l.OZg29x5.00-1')6.ÜS 6.45 I.30KI30x5.00-20 6.7S 6.SS 1.33И28x5.25-18 7.S3 7.30 *.35Й|30x5.25-20 7.89 7.65 1.33»131x5.25-21 8.15 7.91 1.43ИНзо.тз........4.07 3.9S .8lQ
H , » . T ru c k Tires
OA.SII PIIICBS
Come Let Us Tell you How Cheap you can Paint
KURFEES & WARD
“ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ”
Rev. and Mrs, E, W. Turner
were viaitors at Mt, Park .last
Wednesday.
Mr. Clarence Copo, of (Winston-
S’alem was a, visitor here last
week.
Mary Ratts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, J. C. Ratts, eut her log
vory badly last week and several
atitchea wero required to close
the cut, (
Mrs. J. N. Richardson, who
underwent an operation at the
Baptist Hospital, Winaton-Salem
last week for appendicitis, is
getting on nicely, her many fri
ends will be glad to know,
Mrs, .Mamie Carter, Mildred
Carter, Mra, H, S, Davis, Mias
Biddie Davia and Hege Davis
wore s'lioppers in the "ISvin City
one day last week,Misa Hazel Turner, music tea-
eher at Ml, Park returned home
I to spend her vacation with her
parents. Rev, and Mrs. E.' W.
Turner,
Mr. Byerly, of' Winston-Salem
' sjiont last week with hia parenta,
I Mr, and Mra. W. J. Byerly,
j Mr, and Ml-a, Arch Livengood,
i who have been reaidenta of
I Arkansas for a number of years
have moved to this town and are
' occupying the E, Williams
cottage, Mr, Livengood ia bhe aon
of Mra, Amma Livengood and is
, well known here. We welcome
thia family to our town'. '
; Mra, J. M, Davis was the guest,
of her daughter, Mrs, G. L, Potts
and Mr, P^tts, of Clemmons last
week,
Mias Biddie iDlavis spent Sun
day in Salisbury with Miss Ola
Davia.
Mra, Carlton Beck, of near
lAJxington,' spent several day»
laat week' with her parents, Mr,
and M'ra, Hugh Mason.
.Miss Ellen Kimmer spent tho
week-end with Miss Bertha Joy
ner, .of Cornlatzer.
Mr, Taylor Griffith, of' Walker-
towii spent bhe week-^nd with
Dewey and Foy Kimmer,
Misaes Ruth Hairston, Alma
Kimme.r, Pearl and lla Barne.s,
Lucy Foard Oreeiie and Mrs, G,
S. Kimmer attended services at
St. .George Episcopal Church,
Woodleaf, Sunday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs: Guy Williams, of
Winston-Salem and Helen Wil
liams spont Sunday here.
conceive a
than
Wifii.
Refugee.
Judge—I eannot
moaner, more cowardly act
youra. You have left ybiir
Do you realize that you are a
deserter? ,, , .
S a m —Jodge.if you know d dat-
lady as well aa ah doe:), you
•wouldn’t call me no deserter.
Jodge, I’ae a refugee.
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Barnhardt,
of Sialisbury, spent Tuesday af
ternoon with Mr, and Mrs,: J. F. Barnhardt,
Mr, and Mrs, Lqe Lamb and
children spent laat Thursday at
Jerusalem.
Mr, and Mrs, R, T, Barnes,
Kenneth Barnes, Mra, Gmdy Hel
lard and Misa Vertie Buie, all of
Spencer, spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Dora Barnea.
Mr, R, VV. Hartley and family
>vere gueats of Mr. and Mrs, N.
Cope, of Liberty Sunday.
Mr, E, S, Cope went to R'a-
leigh Friday to witness the Elec
trocution of Dudley Moore, slay
er ol Mrs, Jacob Berrjer.'
Mrs,^ Victoria VanEaton, of
near Fork Chiiroh is viaiting hej.
.'iister, Mrs, J. F. Barnhardt,
_ This community was shocked
Sunday to hear of the death of
JJ'r, J, L. Sowers, of Lexington,
who Was killed in an automobile
wreck. We extend sympathy to
tho grief stricken family,
Mias Alma Sparks, of Fork
Church, was the,attractive guest
of Miss (Sadie. Barnhardt Sunday.
Mt. and Mrs, R, F. Lamb 'and
two children spent the weoki-eiid
in Thomaaville, the guests of Mr.
and Mra, I, A, Beck,
Mr, and Mra, Staley Sowera
from near Yadkin viaited rela
tives here Thursday evening.
Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Ba'rnhardt
!and two children were visitors
at J, F, Barnhardt’s last Wed
nesday night,
REDLAND NEWS
Mr, and Mra, Robert Smith, of
Moc.lt'aville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mra. R, C, Smith,
Mr. and Mrs, P, R. Smith were
the Sunday evening guests of Mr,
and Mrs, S. H, Smith.
Miasea Gladys .Hanes and
Dorothy Smith spent Sunday
evening with Miss Georgia Smith.
Mr., and Mra, S, D, Smith, of
Winston-Salem visited Mrs, W, D.
Smith Sunday,
M'r, and Mra, S, R, Foster spent
Sunday evening with Mr, and
Mra, J, M.. Sofley,
Mr. land Mrs. R, C, Smith apent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mra, Ro
bert Smith, of Mockaville.
Miss_Eiva ‘Hendrix spent Sun
day with Mias Pauline Sofley,
Mrs, C, S, Dunn, who hag been
sick for several days ia improv
ing, wo are glad to note.
Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Laird and
family visited frienda in Moeka- ville Sunday evening.
CANA NEWS '
M'r. and Mrs, J. F. Brewer, o f
Clemmons, were recent visitora here.
Misa Ola Smith, who had an
operation at lK>ng’s Sanatorium,
some two weeks ago, ig getting
along fine and is expected home
this week,
Mr. and Mrs, .Frank Davia, of
Raleigh, apent the week-end with
relativea in the neighborhood.
• Mra. Sadie Stoneatreet is stay
ing at the home of' her brother,
Mr. M, D, Pope.
Rev. E, W, Turner filled hia
appointment at Eaton’g Church
last Sunday morning, Mr. Spur
geon Garwood, of Mockaville was
with him and they were dinner
gueats of Mr, and Mrs, S, M.
Brewer.
Mias Faye Cain, of this place
was one of Ihe members of the
Senior class of Mocksville High
School, who were entertained at
Salem College through the weekend.
Mr.s. Emma Pope is visiting re
latives at Mocksville.
J, Waller Etehison left laat
week for Madiaon, Indiana, where
he entered the Dixie Flying Ser
vice, He had previoualy taken a
eori'espondence course in Aero
nautics 'and received 'his diploma,
but is taking thia post gradual«
course ,to secure mechanics li
cense. '
Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Eaton and
son, of Winston-Salem, were i“®-
cent visitors at the home of’ Mrs,
Jennie Hill,
Paul Eaton and Lester Richie,
of this neighborhood, inre mem
bers of the Glee Club, of Mocka
ville High School and were in
the muaical contests held at
Winston-Salem, Catawba College
nnd N, C, C, W, at Greensboro
laat week,
Messrs, J, 0. Etehison, Wil
liam Collins, R, B. Barber and
son, Austin, of Winaton-S’alem,
wer'e Sunday visitora here.
Mr, and Mra, M, B, Stoneatreet
nnd Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Stone-
alreet, of Mocksville were here'
for a abort while Sunday after
noon.
In v e n ts R a d io W ith o u t T u b e s
Twenty-one-year-old Ernest Patrick of Columbus, Indiana, is catlcd
tho “Jjoy Eclison.’* He has iiWciilcd a way of picking up radio broadcnsts
without using tubes, which engineers say will revolutionize the industry.
LIBER'l’Y NEWS
CARD OF THANKS
The iamily of the late G'ienn
Page Clement, wiah to thank the
friends for the •many lovely flow
ers and kindnesses shown during
hia recent illnesa and death, pd,
' Local banka in Columbus Coun
ty assiated the tobacco growera
in buying 100 spray pumps for
controlling the blue mold di
sease in tobacco beds.
Kev. J. 0, Banks will fill hia
■regular appointment here Sunday
at 3:00 p, m; Evei7 body invited
to attend. .
Mr, and Mra, Bob Carter and
family, of Kannapolis visited re
latives here Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, L, D. Kimmer
and baby visited Mr. and Mrs.
Solemn Cook, of Turrentine Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Tom Creaaon was rushed
to Dtovia hospital, Statesville,
last Thursday, where he under-,
went an operation for rappendiei-
lia. He is getting «long nicely,
his many friends will be glad to'
know.
The Sunday afternoon gueats
of' Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt
were: Mr, and Mra, W. D, Ever
hardt and 'family, of Cooleemee
and Mr. and Mra, Charlie Lefler,
of. near. Cooleemee -'and' Miasflfl
Sadie Alexander and Mary
•Sharpe Coble.
Misses ' Ruby Wilson and Iva
Lee Deadmon, of Turrentine
spent the past Saturday night
with Miss Luna Kimmer.
Mr, and Mrs, R, W. Hartley
and family, of Davidson, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Copo.
Mra, Eddi'er Brinkley and Mrs.
Yarbrough, of Salisbury, spent
one day the past week with the
, former’s mobherj iirs. Ida Wil
son.
' Mra. Amy :Carter is improving
some, gl)id lo iiote.
Twenty-eig'ht .Edgecombe Coun
ty farmers, sold 89,210 pounds oi;
fat hogs for ¡¡i3,485.'lG in a co
operative shipment laat week.
MAINE WILDCATS DIVIDE
DOUBLE BILL
The Maine Wildcats divided a
double header Saturda.v with
Miiine’s first team. The • first:
game was 'a. close affair, the fin
al score being 10 to 9 in favor ,
of the first team. McCulloh pit
ched a good game for the losers,
but lost on errors made by 'his
team-matcL C. Bowies and K.
i'Whitaker performed : on tho
I mound for the winners. The nigtit
c:ap, a fire ihn'ing affair, wont to
. the Wildcats 14 to 9, The Ivvild-
cata jumped on "Lefty” Whita
ker with all four feet in tho'
first inning to score 11 runs to
I put bhe game on ice. T, 'I'urren-
I tine twirled for the Wildcnta
■w-'hilo the firat team used four
pitciiera to try to aiem me tide.
A Clement hit-ior the circuit in
the firat game tind B. Bowles tap
ped a four bagger in the laat iif-
lair.
—Eariiii.! Foaltfr.
I ADMINIS'I'RATRIX’S NOTICE
I Having qualiiied aa adminia-
Itratrix of Albert B, Peacock, de-
ceaaed, late of Davie County,
Norlh Carolina, this is to notify
all persona having claiina against
the estate of the said deceased to
exhibit them to the undoraigne'd
a t , her oiBce, . 405 Farmers Na
tional Bank BldK., Winaton-Sal-
em. North Carolina on or beforo
the 15th day of April, 1988, or
this notice will be pleaded la
bar of ihoir recovory.
This the 12th day of April,
1932,^
MRS, ROSA REICH
Admrx. of Albert B; Peacock,
deceased, . ’ 4 14 6t.
A Tribute to the Past and...
A Pledge for the Future
i ' , ' ■
SEVENTY-FOUR yeai-s ago the Vogler Institution was dedicated to the serv
ice of this community.
Fo r seventy-four years the call for service has been answered— at any dis
tance— day, or night,
Fo r seventy-four years, three generations of Voglers have been ever seek
ing to improve upon the past—^-ever welcoming the new and better method.
JUST as Vogiers brought to .this community its first ambulance service— its
first motorized funeral equipment and ficores of other improvements and
conveniences, as fast as science perfected them, it brinR.s on this 74th Anni
versary still another community service.
VOGLERS offer this community today a public address .system complete
with amplifier, microphones and a number of dynamic speakers. This sys
tem brings to the listeners, either indoors or out, every word of the spealcer,
every note of the music in their natural tones.
THLS complete .system is available without charge for all religious and com
munity gathei'ings where amplification is necessary or desired.
j^T PIAS been made another unit of Vogler, Service, and will be used in ail
homes and churches where conditions demand,
\
»JD—The Vogler ]
this community.
^ N D —The ■ Vogler Institution pledge.s its continued effort to better serve
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Рак'е 4 ТНК M0CKSVTLLT5 ENTRRPflTRR. MnrKSVTLLE. N. П.Thursday, May В. J
The Mocksville Enterprise
I’ubliahed bvery Thursday at Mockaville,
North Carolina__________.
A. C. iluueycutt..............Editor and Publisher
Suhscrlption Rates:
• $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 Cents
____________Strictly in Advance'
Entered at ther post offlce.at Moc1c»ville, N. C.,
BS second-class mattor under the act of March
8, 1879.
WHY NATIONS FALL
NpTICB TO GENERAL PUBLIC
.This newspaper charges rajrular ad-
verti.?ing rate.? for cards of thanks, *
resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and *
will not accept any thing less than 35 *
cents cash with copy unless you have *
regular monthly, accounts with us. . *
We do not mean to be hard on, any *
9«e, but small if,ems of this nature force *
us to demand the cash with copy. All ■*
such received by us in the future with- ■"
out the cash, or stamps will hot be pub- ■*
lishbd. *
Mocksville, .N. C., Thursday, Мшу 6, 1932
Woodrow Wilson in one of his books said
that governments fail because of tw things,
centralization of wealth and centralization of
power. And it is only reasonable. When all
tho power of tho nation drifts into the hands
of the few, and when a handful of people g«t
nlost of the weaibh and conditions become in
tolérable for the many, then the only thing to
be expected is that the many will band to-
■ gether and hake the wealth and the power
from' the few. And that is o.xactly what will
•happen in this nation when too much of the
wealth and power get into the hands of the
few. And are we not nov/ closer to that day
than most of us may think?
ONE' THOUSANID WANTED;
■'Ч
'V
“He that dwolleth in the secret place *
of t'lio Most High shall abide under the *
shadow of th^ Almiglity.” (Ps. 91:1). *
WHY THE KICK? * * *
Will Hogers is not all foolishness as one
might think. He puts real truth 'and wisdom
into his humor. Indeed, it seems to us, he is
about the most sensible man we know. He
ican say moi-e in a given space than any man
in America. Commnnting Inst week on the new
income tax law he asked why the kick on the
part of the bis fellows. He then goes on to say:
; The big writers aro holloring now that con
gress “soaked tho rich” by raising the rate
.-'ter it passed $1,000,000 to 46 per cent. W hy
the holler? A man making $20,000 pays ш1-
most twice the rate as one making $10,000.
So’why not the man making $200,000 pay twice
the rate of one with $100,000 or why not pay
on your sop.ond million th."Jn on vour
first? You can’t legitimmtely kick on income
• tax, for it’s on what you have made. You hnve
rtlready made it. (But look at land, farms,
homes, stores, yaonnt lots. You pay year af
ter year on them whether you make it or not.'
Every, land or property owner in America'
■\voiild' be tickled to death to pay 45 per cent
of' his profittj, if he didn't have to- i)nv any-
thinpr if he didn't make it
And there you have It—all of it. He might
hwve written an entire (4')umn and not said
any more. Moreover, if every one would look
at the present tax question in that same and
common sense way, our tax question would
soon be solved and solved wisely.
■ —-----------------О------------
ONLY TWO DRY STATES
North Carolina and Kansas are the only
two dry states in the Union, if the straw vote
recently concluded 1>у the Literary ‘ Digest
means anything. And North Carolina is dry
by less than a hundred votes.
Of course there are those who believe that
thero is nothiii'ff to' the expression of senti
ments by the straw vote, that in case of a real
rei'erendum tho voters would prove the nation •
«dry, out we doubt this. It is certain that
anany of tho.se who cast wet ballots in the straw
voting contest would doubtless be a bit more
thoughtful and deliberate In a. regular elec
tion before they would cast their votes to allow
the manufacture and sale of whisky. Cer
tainly North Ciirolina would hardly be found ,
in the wet, column in case of a regular elecr ■
tion on the prohibition question, but the dry
majority would bo nothing like as large as it
was when the judge voted prohibition in this
state around two decades ago.
From now until the fall election there is
going to be a lot of snappy political newg car
ried in the columns of the Enterprise. If you
have been a reader, you can’t afford to let
your paper be stopped no'w. If yoii have not
heen,)a reader of this sheet, you better sub-
cribe..before another day passes. The Enter
prise costs only a dollar and a‘ half n year—
fifty-two snanpy, newsy copies, sti-etching over
a period of fifty two weeks. Isn’t that cheiap?
And we need the money, so come right along
■with our subscription price. We want a thou
sand new subscribers between now nnd Aug
ust. 1st. ■
Press Comment
THE TIDE IS TURNING ’
TAXES STILL LOWER
Paid your taxes yet? Well, you find the'
.-amount right considerably under your total
-'tax bill last year, did you not? When the bill
-Avas pi-e.sented to you last year, that was la
republican bill. This year it was a democratic
bill, and figures don’t lie. Would any think
ing person now vote against the party that
has in a groat measure lifted the tax burden
from the shoulders of the property owners of
navie County? ,A tax reduction of nearly
thirty three and a third cents is no small re-
( ucVion for tho democrats to be able to make
in Ic.s,« thiui two years, ¡uul if tho people re-
• olor.t llin democratr, this fall, and they will
beyond iiuu.stion, we are predicting a still fur
ther cut by the time your 1933 tax 'bill is
'.presented.
---------------------------------------------------------________________________________
MAYBE NOT
Bi.shop Cannon predicts that John J. Ras-
cob and Al Smith will dominate the next demo-
■cratif. national convention, Well, possibly so,
but from reports of the action of the various
democratic organizations of the states it
would iippemr that Roo.sevelt ia to have enough
pledged delegates to insure his nomination for
-the presidency. And, surely those delegates
•will then not allow Rascob and Smith to boss
the platform;milking, and certainly should that
be out of line with the Roosevelt poliicies.
We doubt very much that Koscob and Smith
shall rule the coming democratic convention.
Mooresville Enterprise,
According to the president of the Federal
.'■Land Bank' of St, Louis, thero is an unmis
takable drift from the cities towards the farms
and towns. 'While that may not be of particu
lar interest to .many people they will be intei'-
ested in the further statement that this un-
•• questionably means eventual solution of tho
unemployment problem. ' '
The hnzards of city life, with its uncertain
livelihood, are tending to I'ovei'se the old order
anditoday the movement is not from the farm
and the amall town' towtard tho city; it is just
the other way. The city onco held alluring
promises for the rural resident. Now tho farm
appeals to destitute city people as a place of
security. They have come tp believe that they
■ican grub I') living out of the ground; they
hflvfi come to know it can’t always be dug up
on concrete streets and within the wnlla of
business buildings. '
It is nlso explained that improved agricul
tural methods, modern conveniences, pinved of
communication h'ave combined to lessen; the
drudgery which was once tho farmer's lot
while bringing him .many of the advantages
enjoyed by the city dweller. The Laud Bank
mnn mny be right. It may'be the farm and
the .snwil, to\vii, after all, that'will load-the
country bniclc ^ pro.sperity.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
Cleveland Star.
From tho professor of psychology at iDuke
Univei'sity comos the direct statement that
scientific knowledge does not have a tendency
to undermine religious belief.
Throughout the years many religious leaders
, hnve warned bf the dnnger of science ;as an
undermining influence to religion. Of recent
years tho topic ha.s been one of wide debate.
Mini.sters and parents have expressed fear that
the young mon and women of the land are
being made into atlieists and agnostics by the
iscicntific knowledge they 'gather in colleges
and universities.
It, is, therefore, of interest to hoar a scien
tist deliver himself of the opinion, based upon
personal experience, that science and religion
do not. conflict, when properly handled, to the
extent of science endangering the basic struc-.
,^res of religion.
, The scientist doing the talking is Prof, W il
liam ,M6DougalI, of Duke University, land his ■
opinion is delivered in an absorbing article,
"Religion and the Sciences of Life," in The
South Atlantic Quarterly. The complete arti-
clfe is ,too lengthy for reproduction here, but
the opening paragraph, in which the writer
condenses the effect of hig scientific know- ,
ledge: upon his religion, is given:
., “The sciences of life nre widely reputed to
, be dangerous to religious belief in .'a higher
cfegree than the physical sciences: of all the
sciences of life,..psychology is perhaps, most
open Co this reproach. It mny, therefore, be of
,=;onic- (To-jiernl iulurest if I, who have devoted
more than forty years to these sciences, testify
while still pro-senile, that these prolonged stu
dies have led mo to n position more favorable
tn religion than thnt from which I set out,
THoir have, in fact, led me from agnosticism to
religion. Growing up in the midst'of the great
evolution controversy, a keen reader of Danvin, ,
Spencer, nnd Hurley, 1 had reached, while 'ai
mere boy, n thoroughly sceptical and agnostic
posit;,ion. From that position I have very gra
dually advanced (or, according to the taste of
the reader, receded) to n more liberal 'one.
This change has been brought about, to tho
best of my judgment, mainly by my scientific gtudieia."
destroyed by speculation. '
The kind of speculation that
Mr. Whitney is talking about and
doing should be banished from
the face of the earth.
TWENTY YEARS SINCE TIIE
TITANIC
Rural Songand Comment
(By Arch Huneycutt)
A STATE WORTH
BEST
OF OUR
Old North Carolina is all right.
de stillness o’ de night
Dat same Nigger shuddetcd
his eyes got big an' whiij
RECREATION
Gwine ter take lai dny off
Fishin!. an’ maybe
While J ’s in de habit '
iMout take t\yo or 1)hrei3
“Be British, men!” From the “ is a t L * T o a m ”n’l^^^^^^
bridge of the Titanic came
calm voice of its captain,
steadying fts crew. The great
new White Star liner, tho last
word in stenms'hip design, hnd
crashed into a gigantic iceberg.
From,stem almost to stern the
the proud craft had been ripped.
The night was filled with wire
less callsj for immedilate assist
ance. I'he Ca'i-pathia and other
vessels Were hurrying to the Ti
tanic with all speed. The fl'ag-
ship of the White Star line was
fast settling. “Be British, men
days of b u r d e n - ,'Neath de green-wood tree,
some taxation. Our Up ,an’ down de river
climate is great. Swing de hook an’ line '
Our scenery tfaji’t See do trout la glintin’
be surpassed. ,.pur ih de bright sunshine
people are most of gee ’im flounce an’ flounder
them brave and On de , snowy sand
noble. .IVuIy such ..When I drap 'im safely
a great state Is ’Way out on -de land, not only worth die-ing for but the old Want ter lounge at leisure
N orth State is Where , de streams run blue
worth living for, don’t yom think.- de journey home’ardI . . . When de failin’ dew ,
hilrVtmdltion“^ T ‘^e'"s^er' now when she is’W d press- Settles on'de meadowshigh tiaditions of the sea. ed? ,Shall we.run off and seek w 1« « ^'sty h'aze
Twenty years ago last night the . .^yhile our ' inother ■ What recalls de wonder
marine disaster, the extent of- ,„„^21 needs the work and Of my childhood days,
which was not known for nearly services of all her noble sons!, pnRM PirTi^R"H A 'nvvn™ l
two days, occured m the bergin- daughters? We shall stand , “'I
fested w,a.ters of Newfounderland. true to our state till death. ANDDAUGHIER
'I’he Carpathia rescued 705 per
sons, 1,G35 Went down with the
ship, she brought to port news of
the greatest se'a disaster of mod- “ ,
ern times. Survivors told their to ,^eet the slcy,'
stor.es,Upon 1,0 bridge, lie cap- streams,,
tain npver faltered. “All men
stand back .and nil women retire , ^y;
to the dock below, irom W'hich
they vvore-plnced in boats on
OLD NORTH STAÏË
their wny to the sea. As the ship '
Charity nnd Children.
,, , , ,, , . ,, -Judge Harwood went cheoriiii
his duties Of assistin,,,«:!
ing-beds, tidying long coll bloci
on April 19. His d'.'i.tlghter aiil)li|
I herself ■diligently to. now iask.ii
the prison liiundry todav. nl
invr trv,n>rv already wero bet;»!ing green
lo drearing in the sun..ning to accept them as I'ulloJ
was tilting hoad-on, about to piu-'nevc let me find a place of vest make the best of n bnd situ
ngo undor the icy wnter, the cap- q,, mother Carolina’s breast ,^ion. They haVe asked for i|
tians voice heard for the last when life with me is done. favors and have been aeconls time, “Every man for himself.” j ,none. “We believe they will iml:
On its maiden tl'ip tho Titunic Whore heroes rest in slumber the best prisoners wo 1
was bringing ji greilt and dist- ‘ deep saio Vvnrden 11.
inguished company. It Wits repor- Beneath the sun-kissed sod, • Honeycutt. Harwood ml
ted to be trying to set a now rec- Who gave -« life North Carolina SiipeH.;;
ord for tho, westward crossing' of In battle's »trife, ,
tho 'North Atlantic for a maiden For freedom n«d 'ior God; , , ,
trip. From time to time liners Here let us labof, live and lovo sent to prison for two yenr.s,fr
had grazed icebergs, but those While on God’s e.'all we ’wnit, , taking nearly $5000 of state fuiiii.
mountains of frozen water were And W'hen the band ,from the department of roveiii
considered as routine hnznrds. Plays Dixie Land whoi’o she wns employed,. Her fi
Th'j Titunic had been informed of ;We’ll nil sing Old North State, ther Wtts sentenced to ono yea:|
flOME GENTLE SPRING
icebsrgs in the area through
which she was to pass. Sudden
ly the lookout warned of impend-, Como • gontlo spring
irig .peril and the rudder waSjEthoral mildness come
jammed to port- Dil4)Ct collision I Wid birds what sing
was averted, but uilderwator por-* An’ bumble bees what hum
tlons of the berg made Woi'thlosa A lazy chunfl
tho system of water-tight com-jWhoro apple . bloaOMs blow re believod to ' An’ fill 'do airpnrtmonts which wer
I’onder Lliu Titanic “unsinkable.”
Among distinguished men who
perished with the great lluer
werei W. A. Roeblln'g, bridge
builder; John ¿“acob Astor, flnan-
cer of ^vidc ihfluenca; Henry
Harper, F. D. Millet, painter;
Major Archibald Butt, aide to
President Taft; Jacques Futrelle,
Benjamin Gugggnheim, Henry
Harris, theatrical producing man-
ifi'ger; J. B. Widener, Isador
Strauss. The liner had struck at
11:40 p. m. and nt 2 p. m. wns
settling rapidly. Three hours lat
er the Carpathia came into tho
area, rescuing all who could be
found.
'I'he Titanic disaster brought
for his part in attempting to covj
er up(his datighter's crime. A nil
in the laundry Wfts taken ,‘)i: '< (llij
|shs was 'assigned to her pli»c(
I The worjc requires more iiduca.j
.tion and intelligence than Hii
'average woman prisoner po.s.st!
'sea. Her father hna aa' ybt hccil
'assigned to no definite tn-'^)', Tki!
prison has more inmates I him III
‘has jobs 'and newcomers nmsi
I wait. . The whiting, is more lU'dii'
'ous .tliah . working. The fornietj
judge volunteered to assist iu the
cell block odd’ .fobs. The judite
fa iinid to be a Willing worker
nild so choerfuliy rfisposed tliat
he cUtti h'nrdly 'help but bccontt
populnr limdng the men. Owih?
to crowde'd conditioiia thel'3 ia no
'such thing as a private room for
do prisoners, ifte judge oc'cupieii a
Like fleecy flakes 0’ snow.
Come gentle spring
Ethernl mildness come
De gi'Upe vine swing
Out ’neiith de azure dome
Hit pulls de .string
Whnt lends do memory home
Como gentle spring
Ethcral mildness come.
. BAD NIGGER
Allers pulled his milyuns in
middlo o’ de night (¡ell with a higliway robber with
Had n rusty i-axor art’ was b’llin’. „ criminal record'reaching nil tlii
T- ® liffht way from North Cil.rolin'n to Flor-
Know’d just how ter cungor all jd«. j„dge Harvvood'I'aves his onlj'
de, bull-dawgs in de Ian ílíild with surpassin^g' de-vofion/
Likewise take a rooster f’om de „„d sacrificed himself' fbr lierfence by slight. 0' wan’, -about new mensures for safety at ___________
eea and the'eatablishmc-nt of an Had a secon’ nachur fer dtí cd'sln'' Not a single dairyman, tiueli-
international .ce^ patrol which! o’ de fowl or or diversified farmer has yet
closely follows the movements of jWan’t afeurd 0’ nuthin’ ’cept de even made inquiry about govcYif'
the'icebol’gs in spring ,¡and broad-1 ’ cunnin' or swamp owl mc“'’ ■ ’ ' ■ ' ^ '
casts warning to all shipping. It When dat same owl hollered in ty.
brought about rearrangément of I
the steamship
'Norl)h Ainerica
ment seed loans in Catawlja coiiH''
lines between
and Europe. It H
emphasized on all Uner operators
that they could venture into berg-
infested waters Only lat great
'peril. The Titanic disaster oc
curred because it -was unthinkable
that icebergs would cause the,
destruction of gi’eat steamships.
But the lesson of the Titanic has
been heeded.— Charleston News
and Courier.
PROPIT.ÍOUS FOR LIVESTOCK
Thursday, May 5, 1932
----- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N/С л *
Card Parties
Social Functions
Club Meetings
Ghrrch News SOCIETY
MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor
Local Happenings
Coming and
Going of those
W^e know
Phone 112
Miss Alice Lee was a visitor
in Charlotte the first of tho week.
Mr., V. E. Swaim is able to be
out now, after ' an^ illnes.s AvitK
flu. . '
friends will be gflad to know.
Misses ■ Cördelia
Service.”the Bible questions in the'Old
Kev. and Mrs,'H. (3;'Sprinkle,
of Salisbury,^ yisited ■ relatives
here Sunday.i::-----;o----------:
Ernest litflthouser ' and son,
Ernest Jr., of Charlotte, spent
Sa'turday here.
F. G. Gaither, of Atlanta, Ga.,
-visited'hlsT'sister, Mrs. Essie By-'
erly, on Sunday.
Mrs. Leonai:d Ward, of Thomas-
ville, ia,visiting her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. J. £. Kirk,
, T\rr. and Mrs. Everett Etchison,
of Cana, visited Mr. nnd Mrs>
Jitnies Cain on'Sunday.
Mbg MafleliiTo Goron nnd Misa
■Agjios ■ Sanford' spent Sunday
with -friends Jn .Hlckpry.
iliss Pinkie l.Pntterson, of
. Winston-Sulerji, spent the week
end with Mrs, Frank Sain.
" ■■— o -... —
~ Rufus (Bnnfofd and Brewster
Grant, of Dnvidson College, were
at home for tho wesk-end.
J. II. Meroney, »?*Lenior, spent
• the week-ertd with hii parents,
Mr. and MFs. 'H. C. Meroney.-
-----L^n-----
uuin, (-iOien,,,iirant, Iva Ander- 'MIsm CaU Memb*"
?oninnd Ruth Daniel spent the dames Hattf M rweek-end at Salem College, and Wat¿rs P r p
attended the May Dny feto on C. Stn-Saturday. , •" 'W'al-
^ Call, Ruth
' Mrs. Jack Allison underwent I'^un'oe's, tfe^ Bul?e; ^
an operation nt Long’s Snnntor-■■ visitor, M^s i N A’h«%n
aim on Mondny morning, and her sweet course was served condition 13 reported to be satis- rirni v o
factory, her numbers of friends i® • i Thomp-vi
will bo happy to learn. Ti.i/n^*'s- -----Q.-.. ■ C. Heitman and Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. J. ;H. Thompson ¿ l e s S ’'spent Monday in Greensboro, whiV^ devotionals,■where they attended the M a y 'D a y ' '^ to Moth-
program at Cireensboro College. 1 ,.p Thompson
Their, daughter, Miss Sanih ' Pro-
Thompson, is n student there. , and [
Democratic Keynoter MOCKSVILLE WINNER IN
'PRACK MEET FRIDAY
The Mocksville High School
j performers won a close mhtch
from the Union Grove track team
I omthe local field, Friday after
noon, by tho score of 55 to 53.
>;,Mocksville took! seven ' first
places of twelve; events.
Harpe, of Mocksville and Hoi
land, of! Union Grove with
points each tied for, high scoring honors. ,,,, 1.' ,. ,
ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS
Senator Alben W. Barklcv of
OUR HONOR ROLL
MK Robert Lee Seaford'spent
a while Sunday afternoon <With Mr. W. B. Cope.
Mrs. Emmn Benson, of Foi'k;
spent a few days last week with
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Bail(5y.
Mr. and M b. A. N. Livengood
and family, of Arkansas, who has
moved to Fork and Mesdatjies
Anne Liveng6od and D. M. Bailey
and daughter, Eloise, of Fork, spent' last Friday evening with
Mr. nnd .Mrs. W. A. Livengood nnd fnmily.
ABOOT S C H O O rC H lL D R m
to.^ir l ï i e Æ îhel^'sSbsS^^^^ В«»еу, of
to tiio Mocksville EiitnrnviL eom-
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix ‘‘What I since our lastTssueVsend'usvou^ ."'«'‘^ome these peo-
and Mrs. S. A. Hni'ding attended ° Know” | renewal at, onse and your name,
the May Day célébration at Cn-f Ч
tawba' College on Monday nftor- т A.
noon. Miss Mnry Alloii Hnndriv members were:Miss Mnry Allen Hendrix
is vice-president of the senior
class at Catawba.
Mrs. Ernest Cain, of Elizabeth
town, arrived last week to visit
her sister, Mrs. S. M. Cnll, nnd
nlso to spend several dnys with
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrshall GInsscock,
in upper Davio. Mrs. Cain was
formerly Miss DeEtte Rollins of
this'plirc'e. .
-Miss Pollie Dwiggins hhs re
turned from.a visit with her'sis-
•ter, Mrs. II. G. Pittman in-Ashe
ville; .
iVii'ss Lpiiise ' Kimbrough, -^of
Wiuston;§alcni, ia visithlg , 'her
', linreiits, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim
brough. '
' • -----0-:----'
Mr. aud Mrs. John Larew and
son's-,'Johi\, Jr., Hiigh and Frank,
'flisunt the'weok-en-d with 'relatives
.in -Staunton, Vn.
•Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk hnve
recently moved into the Oscnr
Allen house on Church street,
next to the Methodist pnrsonnge.
Miss Virginia Byerly spent the R cv. E. W. Turner, who is pns-
Avcek-ond with her aunt,- Mrs. C, ; tor of several Baptist churches
■A, Jonkirts, iil Winston-Salem. , i,, Davie, has moved into the
house formerly occupied by the
Kirk' family.
-----o:— e—
■ .Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, -vyho
recently underwent n serious
oporntion <nt John Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore, will spend two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Pici’.cr.'inn, in Southern Pines, be
fore coming home to spend the
summer with her iiareiits, Dr. 1
nnd Mrs. J. W. Rodwell.
-----0-----
Mr. and. Mrs. C, F. Clement
nnd son, Mrs. Glenn P. Clement
and little son, and Mrs. Goorge
Frank, sister of Mesdames Cle
ment, returned to their homo in
Lancaster, Pn., on Snturdny, af
ter' spending seyeral days with
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement,
follo\ying the funeral of the late
Glenn P. Clement.
■ Miss. iFVankie Craven will ar
rive Home for the vacntion Snt-
nrday, after having taught for
• the past year in Erwin, Tenn.
-— 0---- ' .»
' Mrs, I-Iora(;o • Haworth and son,
Hgrnce, Jr., of High'^Point» art
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris.
Mesdames R, C. Goforth, Julia
C. Heitman, F. M. Johnson, C. L,
Thompson, B. 'W. Barksdale, C.
N. Christian, J. A. Daniel, A. T.
Daniel, R. G. Walker, W. L, Col-
lyis, J. Frank Clement, Misses
Kate Brown and Mnry Heitman-.
will appear there next week :
J, F. Enton
VV. Ml E'aton
Math Millbr
N. T. Anderson
C. M. Reaves
CEN'FER NEWS
Joseph Gaines, M. :'D.)
Parents are. very rightly .an
xious about their youngsters‘go
ing to school, lest they should
I ‘«fection peculiar tochild-life, sUch;. as measles,
mumps, chicken-pox, or, the more
serious throat infections, scarlet
^ver, dlptheria, nnd tho like.
Miss Thelma Massey, of Reeds ,1 dislike >to come in
spent Wednesday night of I'n.st ' T i f “ enemies of
week with Misses Irene nnd Ruth ^ you.
Jones. ; ' ' The perfectly healthy child Ivas
Miss Dorothy Livengood spent!” strong, active immunity, from' ■
last night with Miss,. Ruth ?™*'“**on. I remember in myear-
Brooks, of Reeds. 1 1^ lifo. coming, in contact vvil;h
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Bniley spent' onses' of measles, and os- '
i Saturday evening with BIr. and any infection comnletely, I
Mrs. Charlie Tutterow spent '^'*''"^'2'ood, . , 1 was a very, healthy urchin. Never
Ligl^t refreshments were served. h‘st week with relatives in Kan- I- Hendrix had mumps, through exposed fro-
Circle No. 3, Mrs В С B rock I " “Polis., , and family spent Sunday with 'chicken-pox and mea-
chnirmnn, met with Mrs i. h ’ ' Barneycastle is on ' Solemn Potts and sl<3s both came when I was past
Wiriiams, with Mrs.' C. G. Leach sick list, we nre sorry to say. f Advance, . , of age,, when I was “run-
joint hostess. The devotionals Novella Forrest spent several spent last f»‘om overwork. Both made
wero conducted by Mrs. -E W **’ys last week at tho home of her Thur.-^day night with Misa Nona me very ill.
Crow, after which М1зя Bertha brother, C. F. Forrest. Mao Dniningi of Reeds. attack unless
Lee had charge of the lesson in ' ^^*ss Anna Mae Anderson visit- Myrtle Cope, of near Fork .victim is debilitated from
“What Every Methodist Should brothers in Winston-Sal- ' night,of last week «O'"« «««se or other. If your llt-
Know,” with a number taking Saturday night and Sundny. "^‘^5 Miss Vasta Cope. i ^
part. Miss Lee also explained I Milton Parker, o f Thomasville Mr. jind Mrs. Irvin Bailey outdoor life, keenly alert lor tho
tho church budget. The members-' visitor with his par- aiternoon with Kr«at outdoors, you are fortunato
present, were: Mesdames T lL M*-. and Mrs. Joe Parker. ---
Williams, C. G. Leach, E. W.
T. A.' Stone, Snm Allen, W. F. 'V'sitod Misses Margaret and ^unuuy -ivitn ivi
Kiger, Bill Murph, S. R. Latham, Louise-Green Sunday afternoon, and Rose Mary
A. M. Kimbrough, Miss Bertha ' Be^'tie Dwiggins has re-
Lee, Mittie McCullough, and two «I’*-“!’ spending a ,Ì; „ thn avisitors, Mrs. J.'F . Lench nnd with her broth- 9,^ -Woodlent nnd Misa ^Tansy ■ ^ho eh.el A
Miss Murph. Sandwiches iced ei’> G- C- Dwiggins near 'D«vie Lope, oi near I'ork and Mr. 01- >>•tmi and w ™ _ ho Barnes, of Woodleaf spent 'a rnthpr thnu
SPECULATION SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
••Roanoke Bencon.
Mt. Vfliilney, the president of tlie Stock
Exchange,’ who hns been before, the' Senate !
Committee this week, snys this country -was
built on speculation. Of course, everybody
knows that is not true. But everybody who •
knows the facts knows thnt it is nbout to be
'I'he low prices of nil feedstuffs ’
should be nn encouragement to
stendily oxpnrid the livestock nnd
poultry industry of tho state. Not
enough poultry ;and poultry pro
ducts, dairy prodiH'.ts, beof and
mutton, and pork are being pro
duced to meet the needs of the
state at the present. This is es
pecially true pf dairy products on
a honio basis. Corn, hny nnd other
feedstuff will not demnnd such a
profitable price in the marikets
but will pay a profit when fed to
livestock.
The outlook for seeds is not
any too bright but North Carolina
needs a larger supply of cheap
certified seeds which may be used
, to p.lant legumes, for soil building,
for, hny, an;d , ptjier ,, purppses.-Ki
A'gripuitiiral . ijiditor, State ,A. & I
E. Colleg?. ,, , ' I
Trndo -with the merchiants that]
ndvertise— in the Enterprise.
Great Goings On Among
The Gardeners
Wc were busy'in the Seed Deparfmorit last'we,^ and
expect large sales to continue thru this -(veolc. :-i : ’. ■
Second planting of Beans, Peas, Beets, 'Corn- and etc.,
.should be carried out this week, take cnre' ofi -your garden
nnd it will take care of you this summer and'up to late fall.
We have the labor saving tools for the Vegetable and
; il^lowor Garden, Ask to see the 3 point, hand Cultivator,
the greatest of nil gnrden implements.
The grnss nnd weeds will soon get lahond of you. Bet
ter buy thnt Lawn Mower now. You can not have a' pretty
lawn without n good mower. Let us send you a moWeren
trial. No risk. Renew your lawn by sowing n few seed
occasionally. "
See us for Garden and Lawn Supplies.
“THE STORE OF TODAY’S BESr’ •
M o c k s v iU e H a r d w a r e G o ;
PATRONIZE, YOUR HARDWARE SjPRE'
Mi’S. A. B.'Furr and little sons,
‘‘■(¡¡arl and .Jimmie, of Charlotte,
■apejit the 'week-end here wlth,.Mr.
'■anti Mra. M.. J. Holthouser and
fnihily. ■ , '
■:--— o--»— — , ' , ,
Mr. ahd Mrs. George Jleridrix
and chi|dren,, Mable an'd Jack, of
Win»ton‘-Salem, spent tlie ,weekr
ond .with \ Mr. and ' Mr^. Steve
Hondiix.. • ", ' :■ '• f:.... .....‘..J)—----- ' ,
Mrs. Mayo '\Yiils, o f Washing
ton, D.'C.„ arrived Sunday ,t,i) be'
wiijh her sister, Mrs. JiRilk) AlU-
,son, who.'i& .a,-patient at. Long’s
Sanatorium. ■ • ' ■:
Miss Sarah Gtilther; of the Gas
tonia faculty,' ,_a'nd Mr,:,and' Mrs.
J, D, Murray,’ of-Raleigh, were
week-end guests "bf Mr,',iilnd Mrs.
L, G,aith4f. . ’.
-e-'—r-Folix ,Harding and Edwin
Miiildliig, atudent's at'.Wake For-
‘ B3l College,' spent .the -week-end
"'i.th the former’s parents7 Dr.
, iuiil Mr.i.'S'. A. Harding.
Little Joe Choate, son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, has re
turned from the Baptist Hospi
tal in Winston-Salem, where ho
has been under treatment for a
seriously injured eye. I'he many
friends of the family have sym-
pathizied with them in their an
xiety oyer his condition, which
seema to be improving.
EASTERN STAR TO MEET'
THURSDAY EVENING
Mocksville Chapter, Naj 1'73,
Order of the Eastern Stnr, will
meet I'hursday evening. May, 5th
at eight o’clock. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
GRA C^ CLIFFORD C I«cLe IN
■ MEETING ■■'••;
Mrs. Lester Martin was hos
tess to the Grace ’Clifford Cir
cle of the Baptist W. M. U., on
.Monday evening. Mrs. John Ln-
____ Mr., and Mrs. George Gbbble, of indeed.
Misses Nannie and Mnry liole^ Yadkin College. Particularly you should watch
Crow, Idk G. Nail,'L"'E. Feezor' Barneycastle and Frances Smith ^ Miss Dorothy Livengood spent the little noses and throats. The
T. A.' Stone, Snm Allen W f ' Misses Margaret nnd Sunday -ivith Misses Jacqnlina ehild 'vith chonic snuffles”- , . . T --- r, , nnri Rna„ TiTo..,, Livengood, of needs nttention. .The dentist and
lihe family doctor are your faith-
Kenneth Gillinn ’ ful nllies, while you are growing
Misa Pansy • the chief Amerjoan , crop—-boys
Keep them dressed aafeiy
tL'a nnd (iifUw uoi-vn-i Acnaemy. uiuuuii, 01 woumeui spent’u •“-•hi than fnahionably. These
---------___________1 ; I Odell Tntterow, who has been while Sunday night with Mr. and ohildren are not dolls;,they are
DULlN’S NEWS ■ working in Kannapolis is at home Mrs. W, B. Cope. young humans. I pity the mother
___________for n whi.Ie. - ■ . ,Miss Eliznbeth Livengood who sncrifices the little girl’s
Mrs. John Knrr McCullough, Mr. -nnd Mrs. Dallas Winters spent Sunday with Miss Treva 'henlth just to make her look liko
of Chnrlotte and son, John Jr., and children, of Charlotte were i-iivengood, of Fork. a fairy.
are visiting her parents, Mr. and recent visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, of Uatch your child’s complexion
Mrs. D. J. Potts. and Mrs. Jnmcs McDaniel. Mocksville and Mr. Frank Foster —it should bo perfect. Any hint
Mrs P H Howard ha^ been ^^ost of the farmers in th(s »I' and Miss Ruth Hairs- of pallor, jaundice, circles under
'1.1,',vo .,0 .0 oc™ .™ ,.,
M.;-. .nd M.-B. Horbort ■»«= p'-«"»"ton..castle, spent'a while Sunday with Cartner nnd sons, Misses Irene and Ruth Jones healthy boy or girl is stoutly for-
his .sister, Mrs. 0. L. Land, who p^.. had ns. their Sunday afternoon tified against infections common
is still sick. 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barney- ffuests. Misses Thelma and Ruth to school life.Rev. G. B. Ferree filled his ro- ....„(-L ’ ' ‘ ’ Foster, Alma Barnes, Pansy -and ^--——
gular appbint;ment Sunday after- Mr.'and Mrs. Fred Walker of Myrtle Cope, of neai; Fork and LAWN MCOWERS SH'ARPElN'Bpnoon 1 * * rt.._ * 1 %•___________ rii»* SI nn Ia/ n nnll nn/l
Miss M'azie Foster is vei-y of the week,
much improved, her many fri- jir. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, . .
ends are glad to, note. I of Thomnsville nnd Mr. Phelps, A- Livengood and family recent-
Little Misses Laura _ Lee and of the Twin City were Sunday ,, ,
Gladys Foster remains very ill visitors at tho home of Mr. and ™r. and Mrs. Claren’Ce Lagle
with Whooping Cough and Flu. Mrs. B. P. Gan'ett. ■ .;-• son, Homer. Lee, of Coolee-
■ • Rev, Mrs.: J. ,0. Banks and. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
chjldrenwere guests-of Mr. and bailey ^Unday.^
Mrs. 'T. W. Dwiggins last Sunday.
High Point, were here the first Mattie Sue and Janice Bailey.Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Livengood
of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
for $1.00^ We call for and de
liver if inside of City limits.
—Mocksville Motor Co., Phono
97.
NOTICE
ELBAVILLE NEWS
Miss Annie Potts spent a while
Sunday with Miss Leona Hend
rix. ■,,,
MisS; Lois , Jones .spent the •
week-end at Charlotl« ■with re-1
latives. _ -no «ov Rev. G. H. Ferree filled his re-' Mary T.'lvangnod spent SundayMr. and Mrs. Willis^ u r y- guj^r .appointment here Sunday night with Misses Dorothy and
castle and her sister, Miss M T morning at the 11:00 o’clock ser- Elizabeth'Livengood.
Nance, 'Cornatzer, spent ne | A number of relatives arid fri-
afternoon last week with Mrs. . ,Qj,g members, Mrs. ends' from various places visited
L. Laird. . ; I j;an0 Waller, was laid to rest here at the be'dside of Mri S. Ji Cope
P R O F E S S O R A N D MRS. J. D. . last'Monday afternoon at 3:00 Sunday.^
One T Model, 2 door Ford Sed
an abandoned, Aprir 9. Motor No.
M.. -Hniw „„„18314224 ;,will be sold at the
w iih"h‘. .0“ “ i ' s f
i • W W A IM . Sh»IH
HODGES SPEAK oVlook. Miss Pansy CoJje, of near Fork
__________ A number of the Advance and Mrs."K. H. Gillian, of Wood-
Pvr.fpqnr nnrl Mrs J. D. Hodges >"0“"^ People enjoyed a delight- leaf spent pnrt of this week vvith. mid atu- f“l weiner roast nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cope,
addiesse c ■ 1 Mr. and Mr,s.' Ralph Rutledge Me.s.srs. Ronnie Hill and James
G e t Y o u r P e r m a n e n t
■ , N O W '
, . ' M t e s S K O P P E
Mocksville, N. C.
Grand, the chairman, presided, i ndent body , “JCnnfi'o” last, Thursday evening. Mr. and Forrest of near Tyro visited u-e
and the devotionals were | ^ownship con ..„„„fn,. .„hnnel Mrs. Ratledge had as their dinner latives and-friends here Monday
ducted by Mrs. C. R. Horn. The Tue^lay guests on Saturday evening, afternoon. '
f ‘i one of the Misses Margarette Britt, Eliza- Rev. E. M, Mumford, of Wall-
mn^rhiithlv educated men -in beth Peebles and Margaret Dodd, burg and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen-most high y Mr. and-Mrs. Ance Frye, of drix visited at Mr. and Mrs. W.
°< rH "n tn /th . Cooleemee school Mooresville, visited Mr. and Mrs., B. Cope’s Mondny afternoon.
I s diLsed in the field uniform Ba>ley , ----------ol“ a colonel of the ' C o n f e d e r a t e ^ M.S3 Stel a Bailey, ^ of High
TT • on «f nirU-omi Point, Spent the week-end witharmy.; He is 87 yvM s ot «te » ^ j Jerusalem Farm Women’s
still very active foi his y^'^’^s- club met on Wednesday after-
The professor's theme was -the • Younir of Fulton ' noon at the residence of Mr. and■hlalovy oi the ...t j» M S
discovery by Columbus until the Charlets Hall i is a member of the club nnd has
Civil War.” ills nddress wns G. Ratledge spent one ,h«en }ll,for some time. The meet-
ducted by -- . .concluding Bible questions from
the Epistles nnd Revelation were
Mi.4s Mnry Hilton, whd'makes in chnrgb of Mra. LeGrund. The
lior hi)me with- Mrs. J. A.. {jntVeii,
■I'iul the misfortune to fnll on Fri-
<lay nniifrncturo her hip. 've re-
- i!V«t very much.to learn. ,
■ --:--------- ■ ' ■'
■ Mrs. .iljvmes Coley,-of .Durham,
' who wng ijhe'recient;guest of Mr.
•'HHd ,Mva. B. -C; 'Brock, is' now
visiting her.‘daughter, Mrs. M.
• K. Br(?i;k, ;ii^' F.armlngton.
, ----...-----o - 'li, .
■ Mrs. J. P. tTewipan and daugh
ters, ,}Jai!ej'.(Elj?abeth -and Mar^-
• <^t; B aity,'of ■WiUBton-SalQm', are
'’'siting Ml'S. New(man^.s parents,
■ and;:Mrqi.,i^.^Tl,,Bait^^
■ Mr. J,.',y^'Baity, was .operated bn
‘‘"'I' nppendi’ci^'tifi ^ at, Davis' Hospi-
StaLeayiiiq, onTSatupday.Mind,
*a Bettingi,.a.i9ng; n.i,cely. his many
Circle will next'take up'a mis
sion study book, with Mrs. T.
Gilmer Proctor as leader. The
hostess served sandwiches, cof
fee and salted nuts. Members
present were: Mesdames John
LeGrand, T. Gilmer Proctpr, C.
R. Horn, J. T. Angell, Lester
Martin, Miss Clayton Brown.
METHODIST CIRCLES MEET
FARM CLUB MEETS
ills address was
very interesting and^ Instructive ^ ¿ r th e '^ p a s te r S ^ wfth"y"fl! informai and fol'-
a n d was well received. ^ j w RatledBO ' lowinc'the opening song “Amer-
5 .1" » “¡'"J' »■»»“ S“"-' Ih», M »f. . to U,.
The circles of the Mattie Ea
ton Auxiliary met on Mon j y a - historian of the ^«?^y , day: aftemMn wTth'MiVs'Lrzzie assembly :and the regular devo-
t e r n o o n n n d evening ns folio s. chapter United -Daughters of , tionai «¡xercises the meeting turn-
CiiVcle ,N0. 1 .wi.tlv: ,Mr^ spoke, ‘on-th'ey work of J. ;,E. . 'B. Shutt is on the ■ ed, into,ra' /socio.l hour, .MeniiberB ,.
McGiiire' ; and ' Mis3 ' Elizabeth the organlziltion; what-itji^ brought’■luncheon and I'a Yory .en-,
Lollar. 'The chairman. Miss, Mai-, jt jg trying to do. Shb^ siioke un- 3,,cody recovery, . : : joyable',t|iinc'was'hadibyraU/
tha "CuIl,^'led the devotional^ dej*, the auQp.iccs of ^ Davio , ^ — rrr". — — rrr . •
^ra. E. C,.Staton 'A * iqoiinty. phapter of the Si^bscrlbft to the; very unsatisfactory it
erino kurfees gave cliap^^ii’s froin of the confederacy. $1.60 per ydair.
Mother^s Day
Or I^ext Sunday
We have a very uttrac-
tive line' o f-'Dclicious
Candies for this occa
sion. Send Motherabox.
There’s nothing she will
enjoy more on this day*
that is &et aside io
honor Mother.
LeGrand^s
'FK^rmacy
“TilpvjRoxi
Phone
oxa!! Store"
ock.^ville, N. 0,
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THE MOCKSVIT.LR riNTERPRIHE.’ MOCKSVILLE. N. C-Thuraday, МЙу . 5, 1?82
¿íRUBYM .AYRfS
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'UîlKSiit ü“
¥Щ /Ж а
Seventh instalmentAt twenty two слг only thInB pinna reMb <!м1гес1 wft9 nholJjcr woman 5 husbnnu. Л nervous wreck from tbs »trnln of London's gny Hfe, njie ie taken,by |jcr nunt, Mrs. Glndwyn, to a famous spccinb bf* oflicc. The phystctan orders ler to lae country fcr a lonK rest. She ‘‘^bcls, but tj e tloctor Is haiiclsome nnd 5earns that he is not the great nmu blmsclf but an assistant. Dr. Uothhone. ibo country nml man innue the town, nc teIN her. anti she agrees to co to a rural
• " “iT^urc.«V leaves slis, П"'-« »•; Watcrmiui's П.М, whrrc ll’cy •''« l.y I.ind.1, Dennis’s wlt=. lakea t f »iti ; ation quite calmlj-. "I sui’liw-.- slio У““ to marry her?" she asks,Dennis.At the niKht dull where she goes r/iil Bcnnla. Diana соПаряся. She regains соП’ edousncss in a little counlry cottayi*, with i nurse, йПпа Stalling. Unrilng ovrr Ыг Пг Jinthbone’s home wns close by, Miss btarllnj
■ ^°MtS-'*'tbree wccVn TJeiinia Waterman calls, lie tells her be will have to no away, and b s manner, as be leaves her, suggests that bis ' love is waning. But Dennis iiae not been Son?, many days befnr«, l)lana fmde herself uklng Miss Starling all sort» of questions lltout Dr. Kathbone.Not long ftiterwatds яЬе learns that there is A woman living in Dr.. Kathbone s bouse,
• THE STORY
“ You asked mc to comc,” he said, *Уои said it was somctliing urgent, "Yes . •. . yes, it IS,” . But for the l»c of her she could think of nothing 4o say, no excusc wherewith to justify bcr hurried letter.He glanced towards the window as if impaticiit to be gone, ever- while he drew out a chair for her."When are you going away? “Early to-tnorrow mormnR,"Her eyes grew unconsciously pa- {thetic. I, “For long?" ^ ^"I shall not he away for very Зопяг. I nm going to Paris. It s not « holiday, if 3^u think that.” There -was aJnote of wonderment ш his TToice aa if he was asking himself “why 5t was necessary to make this Hexplanatlon at all. "It’s an urgent fcasc—one of my patients who is over there has been taken seriously ill,” He broke oii, and Diana said in li nueer voice: ■*'Then you’re going alone? ’ *'Al6ne? . .'. why, certainly I am trolng: alone." He stopped, then atked slowly, "What do you meah? nVhy do you ask such a question?"“Nothing . . . only . . . ” i fl* aeked rethcc abruptly;
“What Was the very urgent thing you wish to see me about?Diana flushed a little, but the £nsh quickly died sway, leaying her Iialer than before."I've told you.”'‘'You've told me?"."Yes . that I didn't want you to go away." , '."You brought me ten miles to ' tell me that?”"Yes—at least, it's only five, isn t it? Ten,' if you count going back,
1 suppose.,. . . Ob'; are you angry?"■‘Are you ever going to learn self- reliance?" he asked vvhimsically. ‘'Sclf-reliiiiice?""I mean,” he explained, "that it <locsn't do to lean too hard on other people; there's such a danger of being let down,”Diana .shook her head, a little •wavcrinii sniilc on her lips,"You’d never let anybody down," ihe said confidently,. "You say that," he answered, "and yet you look Ihe trouble to drive five inile,4 Jhrough a scorchiij^; sun to find out for, yourself ,4omethinK about me which you could not find' out from other people,"Slie stared at him, fascinated,"I . . . hov,' do you know?” she ■whispered, ,, "Uccause all women are the same, he at\swered nithlessly. "You tell a man you believe in him, and directly his back is turned--" Hebroke off, pulling his shoulders together as if in anger at his unwonted display of emotion,"Well, I must be off," he said once again,Diana barred his way to the door,"It wasn't that I—didn’t believe in you," she said rather breathlessly, “it waa just—oh, I can’t explain, but I think perhaps it was a queer «ort of jealousy,"
"Jealousyf"
"Yes." Her heart was beating iast, but she kept her eyes on his face, "I expect you'll laugh at me, or perhaps you’ll be angry, but though I don’t know why it is, I think I somehow love you. Not the sort of love I . . . like I love (Dennis , , , you're so much older than I am, and than he is too, but yoti make me feel so—safe I You make rne feel that no matter what went wrong, if the door opened and you came in, everytliinij would be all rib'ht,"She put her hand over her eyes for a moment as if trying to make sure of her own thoughts, "Yes," she said after a moment, "tha‘’s liow T feel about vou. I love you because you’re so safe. You’re,like a strong harbour to which—unythinft weak— „ Ilkf me—can go and be safe."She smiled at him with a very nvfct smile."niat's a ver,y . . . dangerous tS-i''.! to say to me, Diana." "Dangerous?"
"Hasn’t it ever occurrcd to you that I am only just a very ordinary man?" ,"No, because you're not; not like the men I’ve met, anyway.”“In spite of . . . the thing you were sp anxious tn find out about
me?"“ Yrflu won’t foreivc me for that? I never really believed it, eventhough---”"And if it's true?” , •She camc a step nearer to bun. ‘'I.>) it true?”He moved back a little way from
her and laughed.
Diana moved a little to nuks room for her. , , i,"Are you fond of music? Kosalie
asked suddenly, „‘'Ye.s—yes, I think I .nm, Diana said, feeling rather bewildered,"Do vou sing?""No,'' ,"I do. Listen," And suddenly .she began to sing, qiiite naturally and a.s if it wero nothing out of the ordinary suddenly to start singing to a perfect strangei-.She had a charming voice, rntlier small, but wonderfully true and rle.tr, and she sang a litlle song
“Though I don’t know why it is, I think '1 somehow lovo you."
"Your faith is not so very strong after all, you see. Well, I must go. So he would not tell her; she knew that he would never tell her. She put out her hand, and after the barest hesitation he look it. And then he was gone.
CHAPTER XI
Rathbone was away four days. It seemed a long four days,\nnd then, on the fifth morning, a letter camc from Dennis Waterman,She took Dennis’s letter with her out into the woods.It was with a little sigh of reluctance that at last iihe opened it. "My darling:
‘‘You have liot wltten to me, though every mail I look for a letter. I am always thinking of you and wondering how and where you are. New York is like a fiery furnace; the pavements seem to burn your feet. These lawyer fellows arc keeping ua httiiiiing absut, and Linda ivill notleave until everything is settled up, though I rather fancy I shall come home before she does, perhaps soon. Wasn’t it some poet fellow who said that absence makes the heart grow fonder? Well, that's how I. feel about you. There are times when the longing to sec you again is almost unbearable."
Diana closed her eyes and tried to visualize how Dennis must have looked when he wrote those words. She knew every line of his face so well, and yet somehow she could not recapture them.She went on reading:‘ "Life is a queer thing, isn’t it? It seems absurd that you and I are forced to be separated like this, when if we \vere together wc should find perfect happiness. Do you still love me? Hut I know you do, and when I come home---”Diana stripped reading, and hurriedly folded the letter.Somehow she felt she could not bear any more; it was the voice of the past coming back to claim her, vvhen for a little while she had thought to have escaped from it,A wood pigeon flew suddenly overhead with a great flutter of vvings, as if something had startled it, and looking up, Diana saw a girl standing on the narrow path before her.She was standing very still, almost as if she were a figure in a picture and not a real person at all, and standing beside her was a bii dog, a rough-haircd_ Alsatian witi a red collar round his shaggy neck. They were both looking at Diana, and she looked back at them with an odd sense of unreality, as if this was something she was seeing in a dream, till the girl moved and spoke,"What were you thinking about?" she asked,"Thinking about?" Diana felt little bewildered, "I don't know; just—things,"The two girls looked at one another, and it was Diana who spoke next,"I know who you arc,” she said, "Your name is Kosalie," Then she
Hushed and -VN’ished she had not
spnken.Rut the other girl only smiled. "Yes, my name is Rosalie," she said.There wns a little silence, then she asked, "Do you mind if I ait down?"
which Diana had never hcard before,
" 'Now we met, whaf need to say/, |
When or where.Years orio or yesterday.
Here or tlwref
AH the song is—once wc met.
She and I :Oiifi, but never to forget
Till we die
AU the song is that we ineet
Never now."Hast thou yet foryotten, siveetr"
"Love, hast thout”'
The sweet voice slopped, and Diana wa.'i surprised to feel tears on her chccks.
"That ]b very pretty," she bbM, hastily brushing them ^way.
"Yes, isn’t it? Donald likc^ jW too.’’ ,
There was a little silence. ,
"When is he coming back?,’’ Dlani( asked.
"I 4on’t knoWi he never tells He just comcs."' "1 see."The dog suddenly pricked up hm ears and slowly'started to w ^ his feathery tail as a wan in chauffeur’s uniform came along the ’winding path."It’s time to go home, Mias Rosa« lie,""Very well," She rose obediently, smiled at Dian.i, and was gone. During the next few d.iys Dianal s.iw Kosalie twice. Once she met her being driven up the village street in Rathbone's limousine, looking out of the window with rathcriwcary eyes, with the big shaggy dog sitting beside her. Moved by a sudden impulse, Diana waved a hand to her, but she received no recognition in reply, Rosalie’s mournful eyes met hers without interest, as if they had never seen her before.One morning she had a bright idea."I’m going to send to London for my c.nr," she informed Miss Starling,The Creature looked up,"To drive yourself?" she asked. "To drive myself," Diana mocked her, "'Why not? I've driven myself for years. I'm a good driver, AVould you be afraid to trust yourself to me?" .I should enjoy it very much indeed, but wc must ask Dr. Rathi bone first if it will be wise."Diana frowned, _ ,"I’m tired of being dictated to by him; besidej—well, he hasn’t been near me for ages,’’She wrote to London that morning and then went off fo the farm to see Mr, Shurey and ask,about garage accommodation, Ì CHAPTER XII That evening Dr, Rathbone called. He told her how well she looked,"Do you realize," he asked her, "that you will soon be back in your beloved London?"She , looked at him quickl"Why do you ..............."Well, isn’t it?"It used to be,""And will be again. You’ll see. Once you have said goodbye tothe country---" He stopped, and
she iisked;"What then? I suppose you think I shall forget all about the weeks I’ve heen here and never want to come back again?"
Continued Next W eek
By Dr. William J. Scholcs
NÓTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue
powers contnlned ih
of the
N Ol’ICE-^CHANGE IN
POLLING PLACES
BEWARE OF THE FLY!
'This is the time of year to be
gin to swat the fly and destroy
its breeding' places. The latter
hat may be ^present in these fav- the following clescriteclorite brooding places arc picked t^e town ofup by the flies'and maÿ later be : Pj;’'
deposited on, food. The contamiib Mocksville, N. C., and known as
----, : , II .1! tho Chester Carter home place,ated food then bocome« the <1^- town
rect means of introducing these „^joining lands oi
gornis into the body.
They Spread Disease
Ty))hoid fever, dysentery and
infections diarrheas can be con
veyed in this wny. It is possi-
bie that flies may be ; т^^псе North 23 deg. East 3.00in the carrying of some forms of element’stuberculosis. Some believe that gg
flies are also Clements line 1:96 chs. to amg smallpox and infanti e р а г а - Clements corner;
lysis from one person to nnotho^^^^^ dirett to the beginning,
sleTping containing one half aere more or
povv^.s .. certain' Notice is hereby given that the,
, . , , . , , polling places in the several predeed of trust executed by Chester County, N. ’’ C.,
Carter and v/ife Jessie Carter to bolow have been changed
B. 0. Morris, Trustee, dated Aug- indicated; said changes being
ust 16th, 1927, and duly record- necessitated by the inadequady of
ed in Book 21, page 69, in the space in the polling places here-
oHice of the Register of Deeds for tofore
Davie County, N. G. ,
Default having been made in | From
the payment and principal and in- Consolidated School Bldg,
EAST SHADY GROVE
COOLEEMEE
Old School Bldg.to
is the more effective way of get- the undersigned
ting rid of flies! „,,, will sell publicly to the highestFlies are scavengers, T.liey '»e for cash 'at the Cour.t ^fiM,v. They breed m decaying Davie County in solidated School Bldg.
vegetation, human excrement and ^ ,it 12 o’clock ; This the IGth day oi A;
m'iihure. Any germs of disease ‘ 1932.
(tint mnir hi) nrpHRnt IU thosf fav- __ - ,, ,.................¡I.«,!! Ti AirTiT m Tjr>A,Rir> /)ii'
From Community Bldg. to Con-
April,
of Moclcaville adjoining
Goo. Humphrey, Israel Clemeilt
and others, beginning at a stone
Geo. Humphrey’s old corner and
running North 47 deg. East 1.60
chs. to a stone in M. March's 'line
of spreading
sickness. So the charge,« against
the fly are sufUciently numerous
and serious to justify its deetrue-
tion. •Preventive Measures
To prevent the breeding of
flies all garbage, waste and rot
ting vegetation. should be either
destroyed or removed to some dis
tance from dwellings. Box-priv-
ies should be treated with un-
slttcked lime. Liberal amounts
should be' used doily, at least
during the warm seasons.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture ’iidviscs' putting in man
ure a solution of % Ib. of helle
bore in 10 gallons of water to
prevent the breeding of flies.
This amount is enough to treat
about 10 cubic feet with the fer
tilizing qualities. (But remem
ber that hellebore is a poison.)
Honiea. and stores should be
protected against' the entrance of
flies by screens or mosquito net-,
ting. Fly-traps placed near tho i
doors are also of some help. Both
in tho home and in the shops food should be kept fiovored.
Begin to swat now! Each fly
killed now reduces by many thou
sands tho number of flies there
will be lator on. And tho fewer
the flies, the less' the opportu
nity for the spread of disease.
THE SIN OF WORRY
less.
I'his 21st <3ay of April, 193!?
B. OX MORRIS
4 21 4t. Trustee
DAVIE CO. BOAiBD OF
ELECTIONS
By W. A. Roberts, Chairman
.5 ?1 .ЧЬ
USE COOK’S
C, C. C,
Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Head and Toothache. In success
ful use over 30 years.
ft * • • = W W * * •
» ROBERT S. McNEILL
» Attorney at Law
^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
» Practice in Gi.vil and Crimi-.
* nal Courts. Title Examina-
* -tins given prompt attention.
Worry hurts more than work,'
and, us Christians, we have no
right to be the victims of worry,
anxious care", depression, and |
forebodings. Instead of com- j
plaints, let us try supplications; j
instead of brooding over iliffi- j
culties, let us tell them to Jesus, |
and spread out our needs within !
"the presence chamber of the A1-:
mighty,” where alone peace and .
strength abide.--Gborge Muller.
NOTICE OF SALE
CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One.
Ambulance • Embalmors
Main St,, Next to Methodist Church
Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 I
WEAL’l'II AND HAPPINESS to know, soon falls upon one. The or thoir fiimilies without suffor-
-------- (novelty of being able to ригсЬа.чц ing public ridicule; 'and in their
I 'дт sure it is a mistake to anything ono wants soon passes, homes they cannot go much be-
nssume that the possession of because what people most seek (.„mforts of the less
money in great abundance neces-
.sarüy'brings happiness, The very
cannot be bought with money, 1 , . , • »w ™These rich men we read about ''’’.^hout involving them
- ------- in the newspapers cannot getper-rich are just like all the rest 01 i-Qtm-ns beyond 'a well- de- 1 .study wealthy men, I can see
ua; and if they get pleasure from finod limit for th'eir expenditures, | but oun A^;ay in which they c.^n
the po,ssession of money, it comes They cannot gratify the pleasures secui-c a real eijuivalcnt for
from Lheii' ability to |do thing.') 'of the palate boyond vei’y modui’- money .spent, ¡¡nd that is to culti-
which give satisfactioyi to some <ite bounds, since they cannot viite a taste for giving where
otip hesides tliemselve
ei:pemliture of money
HO I ДШ told by those fv
,The mere iiiircha.se a good dii-’ostion ; they money may produce an effect
or thiitgi cannot'lavish very much money which will bo lasting gratifica-
0 profess on fine raiment for themsolvoa tion,—.Joliii )1). Kockofellei',
Under 'nnd by virtue of tho ;
powers contained in that certain |
■mortgage deed, executed Febru
ary 18, 1927, by John Wharton
and,wife, Staciey Wharton, and
Eb Sprinkle, which said ■mort
gage deed is duly recorded in
the office of the register of
deeds for Davie County, N. C., in
Book No. 21, 'a.t iage No. 470, de
fault having been made in the in
debtedness thereby secured, the
undersigned mortgagee will offer
at public sale, to the highest bid- ^
der for cash, at the court 'house
door of Davie County, in Mocks-.
ville, at 12:00, Noon. Monday,!
■June 6, 1932, the following de- j
scribed lands, situate in Farm-;
ington Township, Davie County, I
N, adjoining the lands of Jim
Lehman, J, II, Shore and others,
and bounded as follown, to-wit;
BEGINNING on Mocksville ]
nnd Iluntsvillo Rond, and runs '
iNorth 80 West 18,27 chains to 'a, j
stono; thence South, 3 deg. vur- 1
iation, 8,G0 chs, to a ,stone;
thanc<\ South 80 East 18,20 !
chains to the public road; thence i
with said road to the beginning,
containing 16,50 acres, more or 1
less,
IFor title, see'deed from J, E, j
Brock et; ux, to John Wharton et
ala„- d'ated' 29 January, 1926, and !
recorded-in the office of said r-?- '
gister of deeds in Book No. 29,
at Page No. 20.This 2nd day of May, 1982, A.
d ;
J. P. CLICK
5 5 51. ,v, , Mortgagee,
Robert S, iMcNeill, Attorney,
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
First in tho Farm Homes of the South
Stihscription Price—.I years for ?1.00 '
Sample copy ori request
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
NASHVILLE, TENN.
If Napoieon Could Have Had the Use
of Long Distance Telephouy
HE MIGHT h.Tvo recalled Grouchy from his fruitless attacks
on the Prussian rear guard and.protected his own right
flank. But communication was slow—and tho battle of Wator-
loo was lost.
IN TIMES of peace, as in times of war, speed in communica
tion is an important factor — OFTEN THE DECIDING
FACTOR, Take advantage of tho fact that YOU , HAVE '
long distance scrvice,
W HATEVER the need or special emergency, the employees
of tho South East Public Service Company aro at your
disposal twenty-four hours a day. • .
...................
ТЬигиДду, May 6, 1932 THE MOGKSVILLE EN-l’ERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Paso r
one VARIETY COMMUNITIES HEAVY
make MOST COTTON PROFIT MILK OUTPUT
BY HOLSTEIN €OW
A community in North Caro- North Carolina State
jiiia which is about 100 percent College dairy herd there is a ,
in growing one variety of medium '^^'^tein cow which produced ^
staple cotton sold its entire crop enough milk during the month of 1
to one broker last year and .I'o- March to supply a family of five j
ceived nearly $5 a bale premium Persons with all the .milk they |
above the middling 7/8 inch sta- would need for ten months. This
Grow A Pa.sture Or Quit
Dairying
SELECT CLUB MEMBERS
FOR WASHINGTON CAMP
LOOK FOR LOCUS’rS
DURING LATE MAY
^ The most economical way to
pie price. In Union County, where cow^was the higli producing dairy' pasture and suppLmenHhe infertile soil
ing wibh the proper griin .and
roughage mixtures. This is the
n'atural way to feed cows and t6 ! the young grass. This happens
produce milk at a profit. Either generally before the grass has
have a pasture or quit dairying. ; had time to form a sod which
!lifi fiirmers have been growing 'animal in the State for that
principally one variety of this me- month.
liitiin staple lor several years, the "^'he animal, Rosni Homestead
markets pay better prices than tlo Buckeye, produced 302 gallons or
jurrounding markets. In other lo- 2,002.5 pounds of milk in March
calities of the State whei’ij there which 107 pounds of but-
adapted to conditions and in plantI
I
'■ which the hot sun quickly 'bakes
and dcstroya i^he tender roots of
, this way does A. C. Kimrey, I would adequately cover the landis ,'iiiy considerable acreage of im- tei’ could have been made from |extension specialist a t! and prevent parching.pi'oved cotton grown, the buyers the fat.
lire paying some premium for the ^aod in tho college din
specialist atHowever, the milk was State College, stress the value of Grasses such as Bermuda, per-
Solma Harris of the Woeksville
Club, Weeksville, .Prtsquotank
County: Mabel Bowling of the
Mangum Club, Rougemont, Durr
ham County ; Max Culp of tlie
Iredell Calf Club, Mooresville,
and Esley Hope Forbes, Jr., of
the Robinson Club,' Gastonia,
have been select/ed by the Agricul
turai Extension Service at. Sfate
College to rep'i-eaent the 34,000
club members of North Carolina
at the. sixth national 4-H club
camp to be held a t Washington,
(I>. C., June 15 to 21.
Announcement of the selection
staple length.and consumed by studentsing hall i having a plentilul supply of nu-, enniiai rye grass, orchard grass, of theae leadl'ng eluo boys aiiu
nts. The j tiitioiis gi‘,'iziu{j for milk produc- ' blue grass, and herds grass are Lgirls of the iStivte was mtide b'^nil Oft intr I»..,.« __1 i.____1____ ._ IA__ •. i • .
North Carolina's best known
brood of 17-year locusts will be
gin to emerge from the hoineu
they made In the soil since 1915
and will advertise their presonco
by an awful din in the forest
trees of the State in liate May or
early Jtine.
■ Dr. Z. P. Metcalf,-head of the
department of entomology and
zoology /it State College, says
the locusts which will emerge
this year are from eggs that wero
laid in the limbs of trees back in
1915. The eggs hiatched, into: tiny ■ ,
-----.----- --- ....-a — ,0 -.= Kfubs about 1-16 of,an inch long
But to secure this premium and the milk was .$99,85, 1 'ng cows. Dairying have attempt- adapted to pastures in nearly all Dean L. O. Schaub tliis week. The these crawled. Jiito tho soil
tlui.s make better profits on tho Ruffntn’, head of P'> time to time to keep cows i parts of the State, So ai‘e the two girls and two boys were se- through gmull crevices whero the
cotton crop, P. H. Kime, plane t’he .animal luisbandry department, i ‘". “'“’“tural conditions. But tlie white dutch and lespedeza d o - ■ Tected from a list of .nominees ^I'tihs attached themsolvea to the
broeilcr at Stato College, says it the cow consumed 682 ‘hiii'yman assists naturò by i vers, They will furnish ¡abundant,
j,s luiccHsary to have quantity pro- Pounds of grain mi.\ture, 372 | snpplying an abundance of luxu- I grazing when seeded on land pro
duction of cotton with uniform pounds of alfalfa ha’y, 180 pounds ! t’''‘‘*'t and tender grass during as j perly prepared. It is not expen-
ijiiiilily and staple lungth. Buyers oi' ,corn silage and 310 jiounds of' ^ “''y months of the year as pos- I sive to prepare such a pasture
will be attracted to such !i com- '*^oot pulp during the month. Tho
miMiity and a reputation will be ‘^ost of the feed was $10.17. Sami Nor is it impossible to have a
biiiil on 'Which.the growers may Ri«h, a senior student at the col-j pasture in North Carolina.
irom neiiriy every 'county \vnu,o *'°ots. The small beaks wqi',’' for
borne and farrh agents W're era,-, into the barJo to suck gap
Ployed. Miss, Harris is president fi'om the living troas. Hero those
profit in future years. ' iegc, feeds and milka the cow. Mr.
The community around a pub- -i^ut’t'ner says if every cow in
lie gin is a good place to start i'^orth ICarolina were to receive
,1 one-variety cotton organization, same treatment that this ani-
iTiti.s community may then be on- li®ts from young Rich and
||iii'i!C(l gradually until it Includoa the capabilitioa of the anim-
tho whole county or a group of *" producing milk. North Caro-
Ifounties, The benefits from thia would shortly become one of
are that cotton of uniform qual- tlie leading dairy states of the
ily is produced in sufllcient a- Nation.
jmoiints to interest local mills and Not only did Rosni produce
kolcens; it prevents tho mixing of enough milk to supply a family
Lsoed ¡it tho gin, and eliminatoa of five for ten montha but had
Itwo-sided bales. the cream in the milk been made
Mr. Kime says it is time now '“t“ i^ntter it would have sup-
|(!iat North Carolina growers cfuit tho family for one year
producing 7/8 inch cottons and witli so.mo i over for a sixth per-
go to growing tho inch to inch "t’hia would 'have been in ad-
aiul one-sixteenth such as aro de- fUtion to tho buttermilk and skim-
maiided by the mills of North 'available for food anii feed.
Carolina. The shorter cottons the milk'had been made into
nui.st bo largely exported and cheese, ■ it would supply a family
thereby como into competition of five for three years,
w'iili similar cottons grown by tho makes up his grain ration
Mr. Kimrey finds some dairymen,
particularly in eastern Carolina,
who 'S'ay that it is not practical
to have a pasture. This opinion
has been formed from failures
in seeding grass mixtures not
I and the returns will more than
! pay for the expense of limestone
and seedbed pi-oparutioh needed
in the operation.
Not only is grass economic'al
in milk production but it is a
Source of vitamins essential to
the 'grov/th and health of the hu
man body, says Kimrey.
GREENWOOD NEWS
Mr. Joseph Moore left Tues
day for Augusta, Ga., where he
was called to the bedside of his
uncle, Mr. L. F. Moore, who is
.seriously ill and due to advanced
aye 'there is slight hopes for his
recovery.
Mr. Charlie Merroll a .d little
son, Ralph, were in Winston-
Siilem Saturday on business,
Mr. G. E. Merroll was in Mock
sville on business Friday. •
j Quite a few of our neighbors
I hcard the Mocusviilo High School
SAYS BLUE MOLD
CONTINUES SPREAD
I of thé Nortn Carolina 'I’oaeracioii
j of 4-H clubg and has completed
I nine years of project work, Shu
is 19 years ola and has .'in en-
I viiiible record as a club leader-In
I her county. A list of her iiccomp-
ll.shments includes eompletejl pro
jects with canhing, gardening,
niitritinn, clothing and otnnr
household activities In addition
to community leadership work.
Miss Bowling is characterized
by her home agent, Misa Rose
Kilwood Bryan as “the best club
grubs have been living and dov-
eloping for about 17 yeara. Their
wings are now full grown and
they are awaiting the coming of
warm weather when they will
emerge in countless thousands.
, •This is one of tho moat jihen-
onienal happenings in the insect
world,” says ' tho entomologist.
, "It waa obaerved by the earlioat
' settlera In this ,Sbáte, and careful
recorda have been kept since that
time. There are some kinds of ci-
cadaa or locustg which appear
each year . Then there 'are the
13-year locusts'as well aa the 17
year brood. Sometimes theae over
liap in emergence as they tlitl in
1898. T'here are several brooda
but the brood which omergea thia,
sprin,g is tho boat known and ono
on which the most careful records
have been kept."
Dr. Metcalf rtiquests that apec-
imens of the locusts be aont. te ■
him this spring with a m ord
-.......- , , - - -----Glee Club Saturday at noonihoitp labor of Alrica, Tndia finrl yy niixinpr toKOther <150 pounds of hroiiil(*iiHl; t'l'oiTi 'Winaton-Salom,
China. North Carolina farmers liround corn, 100 pounds of pea- which was very much appreciat-
cnnnot afford to compete with, "t't meal, 100 pounds of cotton- od. . ,
•tuch labor, he says.
A STARLINiJ’S SPRING
RiONDEL
(By James Cousins)
1 clink my Castanet
And beat my little drum;
For spring at last has come,
And on my parapet
Of chestnut, gummy-wet,
'H'here beos begin to hum,
clink my Castanet,
And beat my littio drum.
seed meal, oO iiounds of ground
cottonseed, 200 pounds of wheat
bran, 100 pounds of ¡oats, 100
pounds of beet pulp, 22 pounds of
limestone mnd 11 pounds of salt.
HE DIDN’T ‘SEE’ HER,
SO SHE BRINGS SUIT
Seattle, April.—Harry E. Hag-
arman’s campaign of studied in
difference toward hia wife rea-
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barnhardt
iind children visited at the homo
of Mrs. Gborge Merrell Saturday
afternoon.
Master Edgar Morrell and Mr.
Joseph Moore visited at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Grubb lust
’I'uosday af;ternoon,'
Mr. Isrcl Grubb is still, quiet
ill, we lare sorry to note.
Mr. and Mra. Jacob Grubb, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Jones, speqt
'Blue mold, flea bugs and the member I have ever known.’’
eorly April cold snap will reduce Miss Bowling also ehgiagod in
the supply of healthy plants in j most of the girls’ club projects
the tobacco plant beds of eastern | and is a community leaaer. Sno is
North Carolina to the place where ' 19 yeara old and has'been a club
it will 'hardly be possible for the , member since 1925.
gi'ow'ers to plant over 65 percent i Max Culp maue in'a record with
of the acreage planted in 1931.' dairy cows, He started with ono
E, Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist I’“»'® heifer four yoarg ago
at State College, saj's thiat tho “ viiuuiow iidiu. .ni
I blue mold disease is continuing to «dtlition he has woh a number of
I spread throughout the State and miedula and twp college scholar- , ^ , - , , , ,
is worlving westward to the plant ships, one of them being in a na- about whero they wore fotind and
bods of the niedmont, yet, the tion-wldo contest. ■ - . on what date. He'says the lo-
greate,st damage done thus far d a i r y fii'st.s wi l do little harm except
has been due to cold weir.ther and club member and now 'has av possible to-.voiing fruit tree« nciar.
flea bugs. However, earlier beds „''alnable herd of puro\bred Jer-
wiiicii have been sprayed proper- ^,,oys. He Jiaa won prizea at me
ly show an oxeeilent supply of ^ ‘‘ston ia ir for nine years land
quality plants. There has been „ " community
much comiilaint of damage done I workpr. ^ j ,
by spraying the plants with the
Bordeaux Mixture recommended
by the college specialist's. Exam
inations of affected beds show
that the spraying was not done
properly.
Mr. Floyd saya some growers
did not mix the material as re-
by to a forest which ia'heavily
infeated.v '■ '
Wljy So Hany Take
B l a c k - D r a u g h t
Tirann aro Bood' ronnomi w liy ooi
mnny peoplo profor Tliodforil'B Blaclc-
D riiught — w hy H lu tliolr favorito
laxiitlvo : ■
■ Tlioy Ulto Ita thorougli, oloanslnB
aetlon, ,
Thoy Ulto th at "bottor foollng tlio ' noxt morninff,"-;—a rofroBhoit foollng nCtor Uio roluaso o( Intestami polsona.And tho' low coBt ot Binolc-DrauBht la anothor point In Ita favor, You
aro really buylnK medicino wlion you t)uy Black-BrauRlit, aa Uia aoalod
container. In wlifoU tl ______ Bolcl, costi
GERMANS WOULD BAN PARIS
GOWNS
Berlin, April.—German women
h'ave started a vigorbua campaign
against French fashions. The im
port of Pai'is gowns, they charge
ia ruining t(he home modiste bur1 J .1 i, « I w ~ lo Vilw liUilit; ixiuuisbtj uurched Its climax when he began Thursday evening at the homo of conimended nor was the aolution addition drawa pre-
¡to pass her on the public side- m ,., „„(J ^rs. G. E. Merrell, whore properly applied. The spray oan- out of the, country,
"Spring goes," you say,
' set,’.’
So be it! Why be glum?
Enough, the spring has come;
And without fear or fret
I clink my Castanet,
And beat my little drum.
walks and streets^ and not even they were delightfully entertain- not be made by dumping the blue
pretend to recognize her, Mra. jjy ua^io Concert, which was stone and lime into a tub; and'H„ns V . r , - ............................. - -- --- - ........- ---' D)r. Z. P. Metcalf, entomologist““““ Jeasie L. Hagerman said in filing broadcaat from the city of New mashing it up and then applying at State College, has aaked for
n tiil* i ^ ! n O iin m .tn v > ti vl* ‘ . I I < vT-i 1 K7 ^ ^ ..i ___ ^ . n . . . m ~ ..suit for divorce in Superior Court;
Tho farm agent of Catawba
County reports 750 boys and girls
enrolled In tho 4-H clubs,of the
county.
York, over station NBC and water. iNor can proiier spraying apecimena of the 17-year locuaf
WiEAF. bo done with « pine top. The solui to be sent him when the insects
Mra. G. E.'MeiTcll, Mr. Aubrey tion muat be of oven strength appear in late May or early June
Morrell; Master Edgar Merrell isnd the plants must bo thorough-1 with data us lo the place and time
T b e C s F itt ^ ir s M 'W e s 'fe .S y s t s m
•‘Im
South East Public Service Company
Now You Can
Buy—
You may be one of a large number of farmers
who are hesitating to purchase'cost-reducing equip
ment because of the fear that abnormally low
prices on. corn, wheat, and cotton will continue.
■, To meet this situation John Deere has author-,
ized Ua to offer you jt plan which assures a higher
' ' scale of prices on varying qiiiantitlcs of corn, wheat,
or cotton; in the purchase of John Deem Tra-ctor.s,
Cambinea, Windrowera, and Threahers,
Come into our store and let us explain the full
details of 1)his unusual offer that will enable you
to buy today thia John Deere laborsaving equip
ment th'at will produce your crops at lowest coat.
MartiiT Bros.-
and Miss Wyona Merrell attend- ly covered and kept covered as
ed the play given at Shady Grove new growth appears.
High School Wednesday evening. Despite the lack of plants, Mr.
Mr. Aubrey and Edgar Merrell Floyd does not expect tlie acreage
and Mr. Joseph Moore were in to .be reduced over 35 percent.
Lexington Monday afternoon on Growers generally plant far more
business. _ tobacco .than they expect to set
Mr. G. E. Merrell was in Lex- in the field. Those who have
ington Tuesd'ay on business. plants arc taking better care of
Mr. Wayne Merrell, of Mocks- them and Mr.' Floyd says there
ville apent the week-end with his should be enough left to plant 65
parents, "Mr. and Mra. G. E. Mer- percent of laat year'a acreage by
rell. Young Mr. Merrell is a
member of the Senior class ut the
Mocksville High School. ,
The following were vlaitora at
tho home of Mr. and Mra. ,G. E.
j Merrell Sunday afternoon: Mr.
and 'Mr.s. E. G’, Hendrix, of
Mocksville, Mr, and Mra. Jacob
Grubb land Mr, Ovid Hendrix.
Mr. and Mra, J. F. Myera vlsit-
c!d at the homo of Mr. and Mr.s,
Ceazar Wyatt Sunday afternoon.
Miss Willie Vay Barnhardt
spent the weok-end with
Wyona Merrell.
Mr. G. A. Sheets and Mr. Gray
Sheets spent sevoniil days last
weeilc near 'Winston-Salem, help
ing Mr. Emsley Sheets on his
home which is under ' construc
tion.
Mr. W. A. Sain, who ia employ
ed by the State aa a guard on tho
chain gang, located near Mecka-
May 10. Good tobacco may be
produced if planting ia finished
in eastern Carolina by that date.------------------
ADVANCE BULLDOGS WIN
NEAR DEPOT JViOCKSVILLE, N. C.
\
The Advance Bulldogs met the
Mock's Church Tigers Saturday,
April 23, 1932, at Advance and a
snappy hai’d fought ball game
was played.
T'he Bulldogs nosed out a 3 to
2 victory over the Tigers. The
Mias game was only six iiyilngs long,
but it was very interesting aa
the acore was tied when the Bull
dogs came to bat the last time.
Robinson poled out 'a three base
hit and scored the winning run
on W.ttldns’ sacrifice.
M. Hartman and V. Harbraan
led the hitting attack for Ad
vance with two hits each. Hart
man lead the attack for Mock’a
Ville, spent the week-end at home church with two hits,
with hia family. ; batteries wbto: Advance,
Mr. Glenn Byerly visited at Catkins. Mock’s, Or-the home of Mr. W. A: Sain Sun- phinips.
:___________q, , j Score by innings:
Trade with the merchants that Advance 199 101
advertise— in the Enterpriso. Mock’s i^Ol 100
of securing the apecimena.
aa -_____,lio mocltclne Is
NO>4E
a&TTER^
O R .
MÒRÌE
EC.QH0M.ÍCAL
frn o tlo n . Ít8 HKht wolght im s flavod ox- pojiHlvo frolffht bUIs, ^ B lack -D rau ch t ia m pacUasüü, wolshod. and aoalod by mu* chinos. Itcanbosold
for losa beoauao ot thoMo HP.vInBS In yoiir favor,Búia at drusUtOlCS. rNAJf
Ach es an
PA! N S
d
Wlicn you take Bnyer Aspirin
you arc sure of two things. It’s sure
rolict, !uid it’s hnrmlesB. Those
tablets with the Bayor cross dc not
Hurt' tho heart. Take them whon-
over you suffer I'rpm
Headachcs
Culds I
Sore Throat
Rheumutiam
Neuritis
Nuuialtjlu
Lumbago
Toothache
When your head aches—from any cause—when a cold has settled
in your joints, or you leel those
d"cp-dov.’n painB of rhoumatism,
. sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer
Aspirin and get real relict. II tho
packngo says B.ayer, it’» gemimc.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin Is safe..
Aspirin is the trade-mark ot
Bayer mnniifaoturo ot inonoacetio» ncidostof ol salicyiicacio.
BE WAR E О F IMITATI О N S
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D A Y S W E ’L L N E V E R F O R G E T
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. M. C.
A PERFECT EXCUSE
J', My dear Biin.K»r; I wi»h to in
form you that thc present condi
tion of my bank «ceount makes it
I impossible for mo to send you a
icheck ill rusponse to your i*g-
JUST ONE THING
AFTER ANOTHER
—By—
CARL GOERCH
Thursday, Màÿ'5, 1932
TOMORROW
('By Bruce Bmrton)
It is sometimes my sad fortune
to have to deliver afi afier-dinner
speecli. V
Few experiences ate more de-
Last Friday I drove to iWilliam-
chcck ill response lo .yoi.i ^nd, while passing through j..«,,
quest. My present financial con- streets of that enterprising pressing. '
dition is due to the effects of üt-ue (.jty, saw Rev. Charles H. One aits up at a hig-h table
Federal Laws, State Lows, Coun- waJk'ing along. He’s the like a specimen at the zoo. One
ty Laws, Corporation Laws, By- writes the “Small Town waits with increasing discomfort
iLaws, Brother-in-Laws, Mother- jyiygingg» jn the Raleigh News ' while the toastmaster works
in-Lnwg and Outlaws, that have ^ Observer every Sunday. I slowly down thé line, and tries to
been foisted upon an unsuspect- -------— apprèéiative' as the other
ing public. Through these various j hailed him and 'he got into the speakers unfold their solutions ot
l a w s , I h a v e been held down, neid world problems with a sprinklhig
lip, walked on, sat o n , flattened | ean we get a drink?” of stale jests,
and squeezed until I do not know ^ 1 Only now and then there is a
where I am, what 1 -Di.iw down to, one of the fill- bit of compensation. The otherI am. T'hese laws compel me to the edge of night, for instance, I found niy-
‘T îîxTpsf ta ï inco m rS ^ town.” he suggested. I self beside Strickland GUHhmd.
(Sito^tax, property tax, auto tax, '
gas tax, water tax, light tax, cigai
--------- lie ate sparingly, wnd when j
While We were riding along, he> remarked on ..it, he said: "I al-- ’----- Í....1 ....,11 t.iiv.cvi.,-.,.lesw iiu liiA, ......, ^■ 'gas tax, water tax, light tax, cigar While we were naing uioub, u» ........ ____• ; tax, street tax, school tax, syntax stiirted telling me about ari arti- ways have to feel well tomorrosv.
'and carpet lax. The Oovernment. cle he had in mind for magazine If you live today so that you will
has so governed my business tlvat publication. ,Wo stopped in front feel ail right tomorrow you don’t ...... T .,„1 of n rilling station and an old get into much trouble.”* . > . 1 J
to
has so gcveriiecl my uu.tmuao . ----------1 ,:o not know who owns it. I am of a filling station and an old get into much trouble.
fUii pccted, expected, inspected, lady came out to wait on us. I or- That made me think that ynii
disrespected, oxamiried, re-exam- dered the drinks and she brought can estimiate men according
ined, required, commanded, 'and them out to us. Then, while we thoir attitude tomorrow.,
compelled until all I know is that were sitting there talking and How many tomorrows can tiiey
1 am supposed to provide an in- drinking, she stood close by, ¡ap- aee? How much are they willin^r
¡exhaustible supply of money for parently very much interested in to sacrifice for tomorrow? How
every known need, desire or hope what Mr. Dickey was saying. much do they dare to trust?
‘of the human race, and because j ---------' A day laborer can see only n
I refuse to donate to all and go When he ggt through, _ I told half-dozen tomorrows. He must
out and beg, borrow and steal 'him about a special ¡article that be paid every week. An entreprc-
money to give away, I am cussed, I was trying to write, and the old neur may cheerfully invest half
discussed, boycotted, talked to, lady seemed to be just as great- a life-time in a new business
talked about, lied to, lied mbout, ly interested in wh'iit I was suy- from which not he laut his chil-
held up, held down, and robbed, ing as.she 'had been in what Mr. dren will profit,
until I am nearly ruined, so the Dickey had said, I caught an oc- Artists and writers have, been
only reason that I am clinging to casional glimpse of her out of tho known to disregard entirely ll\e’’ near tomorrows, pinning their
AVERAGE DRIVER GETS
ANALYZED
speed with which la driver reacts WINSTON-SALEM WARB-
to an approaching danger is the HOUSE TO CHANGE HANDS
difference between safety- and a
WliiJ - ---¡life is to see what is coming corner of one eye.
next.—Anonymous letter from a "By the way, Dickey,” I re-
merc'bant to his banker. marked. "I certainly am glad I
--------♦ —------- saw ydu this afternoon. I want to
HOUSEHOLD HINTS jtell you one of the most sensa-
-------- .tional pieces of nows I have heard
Spring Cleaning Hints ¡¡„ „ jo„g time.”
To Clean Window Shades: Lay “What is it?” he
' know.
\vanted
.......---- . psychology lat Tea-.way. . tilenn, wno wm Opetait; iLchers’ college of Kansas City. ' Training in oimrating a car is the 1932-33 tobacco season, was very satisfying.
In his study Gilbert haa found tho third factor entering the pic- announced yesterday. ' ---
that five factors influence the ture. Oranization of thc new coiipany
mental state of the average drl- “The average driver has gone will bring together four of the■ ' ■ ----- ----1„ Hliq
Step Savers
Have drop fnbles built in yo¿r [interested in it. Before I say a:---1 Í*. T if/^n 4-n r»vn..tTiat five factors iniiuenco um lujc. ___mental state of the average drl- “The average driver has gone will bring together four of the Jiave urop muius uum, m j««. --------- _ ^W and that'his reaction to thoso on to the streets pitfully unprc- be.st knows toba;conist.s in this ifitdien. These you will find will word about it, I v.'ttnt you to pro--
iactors minkes him either a good pared to perform the complex section in the operation of one of save you many steps and will be mise solemnly that you won’t
or bad driver. 'jmovomonts required of him,” Gil- the city’s oldaat and hrgcst ware- an endless convenience. .mention it to a soul.”
‘‘The average automobile dri- bert says. "Habits and muscular ihbu.ses. I -------- --------
ver has a decent regard for hia co-ordinations have not been well Kocklngham County
car and has developed a sense formed. This fact of ^itself Jias «- hn mtntai ,jp_ p_ jeggje 3 .
Freshen Your Awnings
' Paint stripes in awnings with
ordinary house paint. " "
“ГП promise,” he replied.
......., “It directly concerns soma very
Follow prominent people in ' Williams-
thò
near tomorrows, pinning thuir
faith on the fairer and morecn-
uring verdict of posterity.
The prophet, of course, looks
farthest of all. Stephen, on his
way to death, cried: “Behold I
see the heavens opened.” Jesus,
to about to be crucified, assured His
disciples: "I h^ave overcome the
world.”It strikes rne. that what we need
these days is the habit of taking
a longer look, envisaging a few
more tomorrows.
Some of. Us act as if- this pro-
sent distress were the first tc.nt
of the world’s endurance that ha»
evei'' come. We are «fraid that if
it ia not straightened out Imnic-
diately civilization will perish.
It is not so much a test of the
world, or of civilization, as it is
a test of us. It is lilte the war.
Some of us lost courage, andcar and has developed a sense lonuou. ..................... xnomus uiuuici..of responsibility as far as that deflex effect upon -the mental ,,, , „ rm , Tessie В *dinm-y house paint. X'oiiow prunmivi.u ............... Snmp nf ,i„ тяг r.nm-„.rn
car ,Is ,concerned,”■ Gilbert says, state of the driver and upon his M- ^ h i ЬееГ wi "h this ^adly faded ton,” I continued, “and if thè,‘Trlmarily he is concerned with ,emot^na. ^ ^ ^ ь : s ^ : í ' e t”ral ye’Ìrs:Ss\-em^^^ U best to _ u ^ same color, news of what^l .m going to tel , S 'th o u g h i oSy of °oÌ;sei;a.
“In such 7 s T L rhat cojordi- ¡i’SV om ^aS^'of nla^glri^’ Ind j To Freshen Roses jbe havoc L play ^ist t ^ i^tVivnwn ......... All homi con ^ Dissolve Aspirin in water to 's one of the choicest pieces of ^ ,,gossip I ever havo heard and |
: liu io -------- . —*?!ese point«: first, how to keep other Drivers IVlUHt vvnicn .
• oiit <rf the other follow’s way; «jjj ^ state What co-ordi- company of managers and- To Freshen Roses
anXthirdThow^o nations he has formed-are thrown aiictioneers. All have been con ' Dissolve Aspirin in water
S himself n suih <? W'ii that f i“ »' nectod in various cap'acities with froshqn roses,and nimseu in sucn a way mat factors tho Inr-n! mnrkot fm--ilraoqt n «nar ____- ’
he may continue to obtain real ^¿aired, and other drivers are tm? 5 a „^ntu t ali e-iT to Wi ipleasure in driving. . foi-cnd to dh oxtr-i rlntv +0 kpon ter ot a centuiy. All came to Win-;
“The human being is a dynamic Jut of his way ^ ston-Salem from nockmgham co- jriiutn,4.0/1 n.. . . unty, one of the best tobacco-rai-'organism, much jUsiuibcd 01 , only fair to the 'driver ^^It.
1------ n i - „
they
organism, nim-.n disturbed o r.
^'ve hTm^h;^.:rv;n‘¿;g; «f
jocts or events to which 'he has , behavior pat- , T ..................to make .an, .¡uljustment This kot more than 20 years ago from
stiiLement applies particularly to , others” Stonevillo and w’ ■-- "" '■"I'/.mr.lin/, nq ■ ................ '
G. Thomas came to this mar-
10 years ago from
a.4 connectcd with
1 that's the. reason I want to tell
¡t to somebody. I accidently found
'out about it three or four days
ago ;!\nd 1 want your opinion
about the matter.”
“If it is anything you think I
should know, I can assure you
COOKING HINTS
Frozen Custard
1 pint of milk'.
1 egg.
1 cui) of sugar.
2 teaspoons cornstarch.
2 teaspoons ««l(>_milk or water, that i'won’t'toil a soul about it,”.
' .......................... he reiterated.
I “I hope you won’t forget that,"
and corn- J “Now then, hero’s the
Today we are making another
record on which we must look
back.
Back from some future and
better tomorrow.-,— ;-----^---------
SuSscribe to Tho Enterprise
.ms!
with story.”
condition.”Influence of Car’s Condition
./I'he first factor sol
Gilbert as influencing
tal state of drivers
anical arrangement
of the car.
“If he happens to.be driving'/- reason whv .....
one of the four million cars on tiwffi mflf> nhonld Vip connected with the American To-the road which are worth ?25 or a
many w eS sS es oThe mfy be Gilbert advocates. ■ ’ The Thomas brothers, during the
X,are tiem ’’ he explain^-ln The fifth set of factoi-g is' per- ««mmer months, have been oper- aware 01 them, he explains, xn imnortant than the ating the warehouse in Timmon-ths first case he will sooner or naps moie imponant inan one „ b ^ ^.AvVioi.u T V iio i.q thfi emotional
2 pounds of I'amb stow (lean)
Onion.' •
Green Pepper.
1 ' can of tomatoes.
1 cup of rice.
Method: Dredge' meat with
'Vr.
•THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST POR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER»»
Davie County’s
Best Advertising
Medium Mocksville : ■ g ....... :Read By The People
Who Aro Able To
' . u, ж IL W A
' Buy j
TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE
_________________________________________^PKSiVTT.T.K N. r.. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 19.32 N. 27
Pcrcy A. Rockefcllef, nephew of
'ohn D., told a Señale committce that
won back only $550,000of :фс mil-
be lout ia $tockp.
A largo audience enjoyed the ith overalls, shirts, sweat gp,.jghtly operetta, “Sunny of Sun
ioe.4 :snd other, goods, tnk- n},siiio” given by the pupils of the
in the store amounting to monientary School, on Friday. -..^.1-. iponn - ■ -
Just roceived a oar load of flom-
Ç2.00 ])cr hundred.
^ .Fust received a Sample Line
.Shoes to go ut Bargain Price«.
Вепп.ч •
.......................
vu ..........- Potatoes.
through the rear window. The old g^lt, 6c Box ..............:........... 3cjlady wDs standing there, her,g^,^ j . ■ ................... gc
hands upon her hips, her mouth jb. Bags ................... 15c
iwide open and a generally let- lbs'. ....................... 30cdown look about her entire ap- g^,j^ ¡bg_ , ...................... 55^,
__________, pearance._________ .......... .............. gg^
in that beit has c.aused many far- meat in bottom of casserole. “That,” said Mr. Dickey, “was 'iTnví^Tnhnf/nn'^T7oi.’' r .........
...................... «fter the 'houses there had cut up green pepper and onion the meanest trick I ever saw play- ....... S п5
.prise, he will behave in a man-'. ‘‘Sudden tanger, oi the more vio- closed to their weed to over this. Season. Pour ean of to- ed on anyone. That old lady q p.®,, geed'ioose and
ner not predictable. The outcome leiU type, is often seen to rise ,^ ^ ^ * matoes over all of fchis.^ Bake won’t sleep for a month, trying ^
Will depend on his skill and speed in emotional outbursts afi'ainst Glenn Here 18 Years slowly for 2 hours. РпгЪоИ the to figure out ’vhat scandal Mnchinervof reaction, another driver,** Gilbert 'advises. Jesse Glenn has been a wave- rice. Put in top of casserole. Dot was about and whom it concern- hno* 4i4 25..................... ■" re- houseman in the city for the past with butter tand bake another ocT. I can't imagine a more an- j. pintó Беап^ ....' 2fi'c’............ in which to
ooner or baps more Important than the ating tn« wiuuiiuuov ... ivreinou: jl/hjuk« .......
situation others. This is the emotional out- Ç., and their popularity gear nice and brown.'■.....*■ that belt has eaused many far- piace meat in bottom of casserole.later find 'himself in a Oi bUC-f where the mechanism of the car burst
will fail him and, taken by sur-! Don't Get Angry!.......... ’ --- "Sudden tanger, of the more vio
f reaction, ______, ____“If, on the other hand, the dri- “Fear is another frequen^ .................................ver is fully aware of the weak spon.se among the less experienc- jg years, spending” 13 years of hour,
points in 'his machine, he will be ed of. our average drivers, and his time with Brown’s Warehouse
more on the .■¡itert and not allow its effect is to decrease at once and the uasf five vears at thu
himself to be caught in a tick- the efficiency of the habits al- piedmont '---1- .
2 small onions.
Й tablespoons green pepper.
Ж '!«''
11":-lib
i'
i; tl.:
■ " Ili*
g.' Г '
I ..Ji'r : ...
!;;1 '
№ ' :
;i,' • ;
il'í.'á "
Ч -
Spring Relish
......- 1 small head of cabbage (shred-
lish situation. rcMly formed. „^wly formed warehouse ‘led)-“Driving .strange car with its Ihere also .seems to be among company will also have .1 can of pimento (small),
luifamiiiar arangement, of con- drivers a certain amount of
troLs pl!i.:;(.‘,s the dnvei' in a dan- ,anf',b!)’iwhnes's, or unreaaoning ,p,u.ii i . ,.n
gei-ou.s mental state. Thu., the me- competition aiul ill fooling. Tho ' nn l ’ , ^ • i
chanism of the car, and what,tho big car that talcea the whole road ^ / ih-it^sectloiroVt^o " Ce'-’-’' «»orí. if vou havo it. drivov knows, or (\o<.sn’l know under the disdainful hand of la tot. aco men 11 lli.it soclion ol the
.about it, has a definite relation liveried chauffeur becomes “"'1, John A. New-
to-his iKsychology.” object of di.slike to the driver of an aucUoneer. of suirar
Sound Body-Safe Driver the small'car who then proceeds ' The Piedmont Warehpuso i.s ^
The second factor taken up by ' to speed up and pass, the other fasily one ol the best know'll and •
Gilbert is the physical condition got the jump on 'him at interscc- best eciuipi;cd houses in the city. * • n J :
of the operator. Physical defects tions, or t^’y to box him up in h'iJs two Irailo street entrances• • Í1 - Vior, 1f>rrr/il flnfll*
•U. X u a n ly <4 “ *r** * 7 О lUS I'lIU U OUU ll» ....noying predicament in which to hundred ...
be placed. g_ q_ ..................
I agreed wit-h, him.
PASTOR WEDS'2,000 COUPLES Î’t .^ ’lu e k S 'ïa rd '
.. ßl.OO
.. ?1.75
, 7c !b.
09c
1 1 c ih-
1Г)С
such as deafness, obscured vision
and the loss of a limh, are real
handicaps to driving, he con
tends. ' The physically impaired dri
ver believes lie is getting along
"'iriiiii.iirjly 'v.'iK'j'n,' lit fiii'ct, ilie .jfily
reason 'he keeps out of accidents
is because other careful drivers
manage lo avoid him.
XU X ld ll U nL iU U I/ t • Vi tl •• WWU
traffic. .• ! and hag one of the larget floor with vinegar.
“Ail in all thero seenis to be a ' spaces b? all tho eight houses
projection of tha self into one’s here. It haj been a popular house, I
automobile to such lan extent that ever since members of the Nor-----i.., „„„„
Connellsville, p«., April—TheRev. David Ewing Minerd, retir- ly o a v p le. ..... ir.c
ed Mefhodi.^t minister oiriciated i^ea.nut. Butter, 2 for ..... 25c
........ nt movo Uuin 4,000 funerals with: P«“’tr,y and
must'ard out charging a-fcO'arid'married rv/o- ,2,000 couple,s during .W year« in lîooi.ng, per square .8.
• ___________________ l :
Crc.™ „l and l,a W C„.l F l.h l I S L f C » .,, O ,«„ o ,ta ...i
, Put creamed cod fish on a bak-^ Suits for Men and Boys’ at give
, ing platter. Surroiind with border away prices, of m'ashed potatoes beaten li^dit | Drosses 'and Coats for Ladies at
and mixed with egg. ¡Dlot with'{Bargain Prices.
cover I
■butter. Place in oven to brown.
Stenmingr Better
Question: “Why is it better to
boil
'I'he diCferenco iu nervous reac- ciuntii'and of the habits and skill
tion tiiiie, i.4 another ph.vi'cal fea- ^>к^:e^iti;cl to operation of a car,
turi! iinterijig into accii^ents, The and constant alertne.ss.
BAKING HINTS
auioniuu.Hj 1.0 ............ ...... _ Individual Rhuhnrh Pic
flip.riictcr cun be interpreted by fleet family, operated it many Individual rhubarb pie js deli-
the way one drives.” - • iyoars ago -any «ach year r a n k s cions and tempting in tho Spr'ing-
Por-Kafo-and pleasurable ,drivT high v.ith its r;cord of .sales and tim«. i ^ --- ,iiig Giihet't rocommorid^ w il con-.prices. V Method: B‘nke pio shells. ,fust'^teani vegetables than
siructed traffic code.si 'cbnsiderri-'j —--------•-------- before sorviiig, fill with chilled jthom................................. The farm agent, of Catawba rhubarb sauce. Top with-sweet-» Answer: When ateamed they
County report.s 750',evj, f,nil girls ehed whipped cream, retain valuable .salts that are lost
enrolled in the 4-H -lubs of the Rhubarb and pineapiilo .ire in the w'ater w'hen they 'are boil-
county. , very good cooked together. ed. ' . v
li(ui nf other drivers, '’'á''' ready
AJU4 to«*.»» * * _____
I have a 'big stock of goods to
sclent your wants and at a price
you Kian pay. Come in and look
my stock over.
Yours For Bargains
J. FRANK HENDRIX
General Merehandish
“In The Heart of Mocksville"
io NEtlROES ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF ROBBING
Z.OCAL STORE
'v.-n negroes were’ arrested on
charge of robbing the store
:it'ii(ii-ix iliid Martin, near tho ^
ot, Tuesday night. The ne-
^vei-u trailed for a distance
S.stuHi' «¡gilt or more miles 1
t-i- Mocksville, W’ednéiîday
Inin,-' and found in' Dutchman '
M om near the railroad ;
finiu beside н small fire.
11 oilicers eame upon them,
J i-aii .'iiid paid no attention
itllU'ev.-i commands to halt. It
\ hccame necessary for She-
[ jAic,Swain to use his gun to ^
tlie fleeing thieves. One ■;
"-0 v,-as shot in the leg,^ but
Iseriously injured.
»10 .store' was robbed of a ,
,tity of merchandise of goods OPERETTA ' »SUNNY OP-----
;\ ?r™ S n?L Z T h’ h-pk«° I s v n m s i m - diiavvs ch ow d
negroes had clothed them-
wilh overalls, shirts, sweat
f'lioe
i'oin _
uximately $300 _ , I eVenrng7aUhV"High''schoVfrni-
1, negroes are being held_ in tj,o direction of Miss Annie
hcic loi a healing latei. 'Mule Benton, assisted by the Ele-
ien., McSwain and Chief of meotary school faculty.'I'he stage
|ce ( raven are to be highly w.as artistically decorated to re-
miii'mied in tiie quick work in present a garden at the Child-
down the criminals and ren’s . IIome at Sunnyside. 'I’he
|\-ering the stolen goods. music Was very pretty and tune-
I- f>ifPA4niv рппятглгр’мт children took™ being in two
У 1AUMLR, I ASSES AWAY Additional music was ren-
I --------- I (jy School Orches-
iiiu'k'.H Tiiomag Creason, well- tra, with Misy Benton as accom-
|\4i and popular farmer of panist throughout the evening.
|o county, died at iDiavis Hos- 'I’he title role was taken by Alice
I in Statesville, on May 4th, Carr Choate, and other members
|wing an operation, aged C(i. of the atst were Ella Mae Wal-
|vi\H born and reared in Davie kor, Agnes Sanford, Mary Neil
Ity, tiie son of Samuel Crea- Ward, -Tack Sanford, Clegg Cle-
gnnd Katin Hilliard Creason, ment, Billid Hendricks, C. J. An-,
áalliev being a native.of 'I'en- gell, Jr., Clara, Wall, Tilthea Ray
See. Ho resided in Jerusalem McCullough, Sue Brown, Corne-
Iship, where he had large lia Hendricks, Oleta Church, Mar
ling interests, 'rhe surviving g'aret Ward, Hiigh Larew, Hol-
|ly consists of his widow, land Challln, Ashley Dwigglni,
a Mllii Lnflor Creason, ono Marjorie Call, Lc.ster Crnvon, Joe
icr, John Crenaon, and two Stroud,“ Lonnio G*. Call, 'Williapx
1-.Ч, Л1гя. Monroe Ridenhour Cha/Iin, Mary Meroney, a chorus
Mr.4. D. C, Spry, all of Jeru- of 20 boys and girls and 12 girl
1 township. The’funeral aer- dancers, A silver offering wyî
were held at Liberty Metho-, taken a-t the door, which amount-
L'hiircli on (Friday afternoon ed to $18, and will bo used for
;iO, with tho pastor, Rev, school supplies. Many favorable
flanks, assisted ijy Rev. E. comilients wero. made by tho
Veit, of .Albemarle, officiât- highly entertained at.idience.
The flowers were carried by -----^---------!-4 I'’raiK‘os Ridenhour, Made- MRS. SiUlAH B ., RICHARDSON
Daniel, Virginia Link, Irene j DEAD
Louise Correll, Eva L o o --------r, Milder Lowder, Margaret' Mrs. Sarah Beck Richardson,
•my, Ethel Blackwood, willow of William N. Richardson,
siiouf, Sadie Shoaf, Doro-,«>icfl at the home of her daugh-'
'lariin, Grace Martin, Jeffle ter, Mrs. Joo Cha/Iin, in Calahaln
ialherine Benson, Mrs.'J. G. township,, ип May 7th, aged 86.
lord. The active pallbearers S<io "'«s the daughter of Wilson
: J. W. Carter, C. L. Kim- Beck and Elizabeth Jones Beck,
1\. W. Kurfees, G. P. Dan- was born in Davie county. She
'i.4!ier Cope and J. F. Tny- ia survived by‘one brother, Wil-
lul tho honorary pallbearers üam Beck, ot Calahaln, two sons,
John Lefler, Ed . Nqlley, A. P. and J. M. Richardson, of
Hivins, H,' C. Spry,' and W. Salisbury, six daughters, Mrs.
ii!ok. A large crowd attend- № iah Myers, of Advance, Mrs.
e la,st rites. ' Lonnie .Richardson, of Calahaln,
—---------------- Mrs. William Hammons, of Mayo-
TIIAN D. BOGER DEAD- ' dan, Mrs. Joe ChalFin, of Cala-
-------, ¡haln, Mrs. Watson Lowery, of
than DeWitt 'Bogeir, Davie Cana, Mrs. Charles Hartman, of
У farmer, died, near Hoi- Salisbury, 22 grandchildren and
' X Roadg on May 8th, aged 42 -great grandchildren. The fun-
We Avas the son of Powell егя1 was held at New Union M.
и and Jane Taylor Boger. E. Church on Monday morning at
|iu'viving family consists of 1Г o'clock, w.ith Rev. Mr. Thomp-
I’idow, Mrs, Clemmie Black-, son in charge.
IP Boger, three daughters, ! 'Phose acting as ipallbearers
il^i'ank Latham, and Mrs. were Curtis Richardson, Clarence
I Jordan, of Cana, Mrs. Mar- Richardson, Bunyan ChalTin, Adol
ffiiylor of Jerusalem town- phus Chailin, Johnny Lowery and
Jfour brothers,-Lewis Boger. Noah Beck. The flowers were in
I'lmit Cove, R. L. Boger, of charge of Misses Winnie Ham-
|m’,4, ,T. F. and Malchus Bo- mond, Shirley Lo’»very, Cornelia
Davie, three sons, N. A., Richardson, Edna Challln, Annie
|e-s and W. G. Boger, of and Alice -Richardson, Mrs. Cui-
Uiroe sisters, Mrs.. W. E. tis Richardson, Mrs..Robert Grif
as, Mrs, M. F. Nichols and fin and Mrs. Alice Cornish. Rev,
j-^Iarsii Eaton, ‘of Davie, for- Kirkman assisted the pastor in
I'l'dehildren and fotir great the services;
»•^iuldron. The funeral and ------„ ■*'i"ent took place at Union ADVANCE LADIES AIDI SOCIE'l'Y HAVE MEETING
The Advance Ladies Aid So
ciety held its monthly meeting
iVIay the fourth at two-thirty
o’clock. . \The theme of the progi'am was
Mothers Day. I'jie following took
'part in the program; Mrs. J. L.
Voglor, Mi'a. C. D. ГееЫоз, Mrs.
W. M. Rathburn, Mrs. C. D.
Ward 'and Mrs. W. A. 'Hendrix.
■After a short business period
cofi^o and cake were served.
An outstanding event of this
month will bo the Home Coming
and Fiftieth Anniversary of the
icdication of the , Farmington
Methodist church, which was for
med from historic old Olive
Branch church in 1882. 'Phe
celebration will take place on
Sunday, Miiy 29th, and will be
an all-day meeting with dinner
on the grounds. Senator W, E,
Brock, former citizen of Farm
ington, and Mrs. Brock, of Chat
tanooga, 'Penn,, will attend, and
,Senator Brrfck will make an ad
dress. Several presiding elders
and former 'pastors have signi
fied their intention of coming,
and great plans are being made
for the occasion. Mrs. Nell Hart
man Lasley, of Farmington, la
preparing a: complete history of
•the Farmington i\^Iethodist church
which will be read at this time.
All former presiding ciders, pas
tors and other friends of the
church are invited.
MISS WILLIE MILLER
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
FARMINGTON METHODISTS
TO OBSERVE FIF'l'IETH
ANNIVERSARY
Miss Willie Miller wa.q -graci
ous hostess at five- tiibles '*of
bridge on 'Phursday at'ternoon, a
lovely profusion of iris, narcis
sus, roses and syrlnga being used
for decorations. The high score
prize was a pretty handmade
h'iindkerchief, and ''was \von by
Mrs. L. E, Feezor, while the con
solation, a bridge score set, was
given Mrs. Grady Ward. 'Phose
Iilaying were : Mesdames Cecil
Morris, Knox Johnstone, S. A.
Harding, E. W. Crow, C. R. Horn,
R. S. McNeill, Hugh Sanford, J.
K. Meroney, John LeGrand, T, F.
Meroney, L. E. Feezor, G. G. Dan
iel, J. Frank Clement, J. F. Haw
kins, Grady Ward, P. G. Brown,
'Г. 'L, Glenn, Misses Katherine
Meroney and Hazel Kurfees. Com
ing in for tea were Misses Ruth
Booe, Linda Gray Clement and
Mary Heitman. The delicious re
freshments were chicken salad,
potato chips, cheese straws, pic-
Ides, -crackers, iced tea, chess pies
and salted nuts,
'Г0 A'l’TEND MASONIC
DEDICATION
Dr. Lester Martin, Dr. S. B.
Hall, H. C. Meroney, S. R. Liitham
and W; E. Eidson left this week
I'or Washington, D. C., where
^hey will attend the dedication of
tlie Waiihington Masonic Mem
orial 'Pemplei i ’
G. L. MURR SERIOUSLY ILL
AT COOLEEMEE
G. L. Murr, prominent eitizen
of Cooleemee, is quite ill With
double pneumonia and heart trou
ble, 'hia condition causing his
family and friends greiit anxiety.
HAVE YOUR CAPONIZING
DONE NOW
'tlENCE CLUB G IV I«
PROGRAM
Science Club of Advance
Seliool gave a Magician
;"ni in chapel Friday morn-
'i*'y Gth. Many magic tricks
!',-!d the uuditmce spell-
were jierformed by the m!\-
Billy Ellis and Bornie
'rhe program was en-
by all.
Anyone in Davie County who
wishes to have some caponizing
done should let me Jtnow at once.
Any male bird of the heavy or
general purpose breeds make sia-
tisfnctory capons. In other wordg
anyi breed, or cross, may be used
except Leghorns, Hamburgs, etc.
'Phe birds should weigh from
one to 2 pounds when tliey are
caponized or be from 4 to 7
iveeks old. Before the operation
is to be performed they should
be i<ept off feed and water for
a period of 24 to 36 hours, pre
ferably 30,
With the prevailing low prices
for broilers and the establish
ment of an e.xchange in Winston-
Salem through which the capons
may bo marketed, -wo feel that
it will be profitable to caponize
at least part of the surplus in
the farm flock.
The caponizing may be done
anytime between now and Aug
ust the first. However during
May and June will be best
' Anyone who wants to have
birds caponized or Avho would
like to have more information
upon the subject, please write Or
see me lat Mocksville.
L. H. A-NGELL
Vocational Agricultural Teacher
Mocksville High School
Rolf Lhiffl, who won fame as the “toy -pastor” when be preachcd in a
South. Dhkola church ’.vhich Presi
dent Coolidge attended, has been swarded one ot 17 graduate fellow
ships in medical resc.nrch by Harvard University.
JUDGE LEE, OF IDAHO,
TO VISIT RELATIVES
Chief Justice 'P. Bailey Leei of
the Supreme Court, oi Idaho, ar
rived here Tuesday'to visit hi^
sisters, the Misses Lee. Judge
I-.ee ca^me East to attend the an
nual Tiieeting of Chief Justices
which^! was held in Washington,
D. C. iJIis many friends ivill be
glad to welcome 'him to Mocks
villc a^ain.
'While in Wa.'iihington Judge
Lee wag the guest of Judge' W il
liam Lee, former citizen of North
Carolina, who also sat on the su
preme court bench of Idaho.
CHURCHES OBSERVE
MO'l'HER’S DAY
Speclai ob.servance of Mother’s
iD'ay took place at thc different
churches on Sunday, the docora-
tions, music and sermons being
in iceeping with what ha., become
a day of nationwide consequence.
On Siiiiday evening the Baptist
and -Methodist congregations join
ed in with the Presbyterians in a
union aervice at thc lailcr church
a larg^row d 'being present.'Rev.
W. I./^owell occupied the pulpit.
JONES INFANT PASSES AWAY
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT SHADY GROVE SCHOOL
FRIDAY NiGH’i’, MAY 13
Has a M outhful
The conimencement exercises
of Shady Grove High School will
begin ou Friday night. May 13th
when the .seventh.grade will have
their graduating exorcises. On
Sunday • afteVnbon, at 2:30
o’clock Dr. .T. ,E,- Ahernetliy of
Lexington, N, C. will preach the
aniuiafl sermon. On Monday ni^ht
the High School will* present a
play entitled “Oh sKay.”
On 'Puesday morning the Class
Day Excrciscs will take place,
followed by a Recitation-Decia-
nration contest in the afternoon.
On Tuesday evening at 8 ,o'clock
the-Literary address will be del
ivered by Supt. F. Robinson.
Rita .Jean McDonald of Kansas; шга tiMith.
I IW ik-i • .....■ “
ADVANCE SENIORS GIVE CONFEDEliA'FE VE'fERANS
JUNIORS A TREASURE HUNT EN'rERTAlNED AT DINNER
Howard, the three months-old
son of Paul Jones and Mrs. Nan
nie Draughn Jones, died on Mon
day morning, ¡May 9th. Thc fun
eral Services were held at Union
Chapel on AVednesday morning at
11 o’clock, with Rev, G, B, Fer
ree ofllciating.
THOUSANDS S'PAND
IN RAIN TO VIEW BODY
OP DEAD RULER
Paris, May 9.—The gates of
Elysce Palaee were opened this
afternoon to permit thousands of
men and women who had been
waiting in the rain for hours to
file reverently past the black-
draped bier on which rested the
body'of the“'assassinated presid
ent, Paul Doumer. . ,
Meanwhile a careful guard-was
kept over Dr. Paul Gorgulov, the!
man who killed him, in order that-|
he might not commit suicide. Gbr-
gulov was watched constantly
through a peep-hole in his prison
cell. J
The room in which the body of
the murdered president lay in
state was partly darkened and the
jeweled emblem of the Legion
of Honor that he . wore glowed
brightly. The body was dressed in
evening clothed.
Many flower,q were massed in
an ante-rqom. Am,png them w^s
a w'reath of carnations ®nd lilies
inscribed, ‘ifrom thb women of
the German colony in Paris.”
The room was dimly lighted by
two chandeliers, but there was
light enough to show plainly the
marks of the assassin’s bullets.
At the i-equest of M'adame Dou
mer the body will not be placed
to rest in the Pantheon. Instead
the president will be buried in his
family vault at.Vauglrard Cemetery. ■
A t police headquarters it was
said that the ass-'assin probably
would not be brought to trial un
til after an investigation that
might last two or three months.
The ’peloved president of
Prance was shot down while at
tending tt literary exhibition, by
III Russian fanatic belonging to
one of the extreme groups.'
'Phe Seniors gave tho Juniors! n.:., nt , t,
a “Treastire Hunt” Tuesday even- ¡tec Daughters o î\ è" L n 'L d Z
ng,..May 3. With many inspirât ^ey, served dinner to ihe-Dav e
ions'and arrows tolling us the , -Confederate veteran?Tt
n^adcnv about 5:30 ^clock. We C l N â ^ c S Æ ^ E ;
played;games until the aim was , w. crow w.-^.m n L rw n n I f ihe
beginning to set, tnen four bon-, dinner committee, and it was rt
sandwiches, picklea and cold „r i.„n„ff„i '•, , , , ,,,, 1. ' pioiusion, 01 uoftiititul ueonioK.drinks Avere served. Midst our ,,
.enjoyment of the^ evening ^ 'r r ^ - L d ^ ü tlt C o t f S e ^o t
: r " i r s r : i i h ï i i a r c s ‘!
just' dropped in 'im instant. We Confederate fla,fs adorned T ie
knew that we muil hurry along, .^alls. The invocation was by Rov No one, only who is out at this ^ ‘J ;
i n ; r t " A t r t ;e ';“etSg"<if'th‘: '- U f S i n - r r r " 1 . t -
suii’ to hear the trickling of tho j combers of tho ' GiÎiïs
which had begun to sparlcle above 'ed Banner,” and “'Penti'ug ^ T¿" .
b ë Æ ^ s c c S ^ r S ^ ' ^ v S ::îS î £ .
songa the last-being “(ïood Bye ¡veterans related L e c d ls o?
prociation and many thanks for'iT i Tfi,.i,ìi-|riii, . ^ -‘ lyv
KÆV''S'‘Æ..Îl/£;! i •'ni
iora ..Vili have before the Seniors R- Ï « '^’aïd S 0depart from dear old Advance
IliL-h <iehooluibn ^cnooi. ^ grouped on tho grii.s« plot in
JUNIORS'PO ENTERTAIN -front of the cannon, and had
SPNlOJi« AT llANOin.-T tal<«n by J. P.SENIORS A 1 BANQULl 'f'ho.se pre.sent in lad-
-------- dition to the veteran» wore ; Rev.
'I’he annua,l Junior-Senior ban-'J. L. Kirk, Rev. W. I, Howell, Mr.
quet wil] take place at the High and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mesdame®
School oft Friday evening, at J. D. Hodges, J. ' L. Glasa-
8:80, with Miss Winnie Moore,'cock, W. 11, Clowont, S. C.
room teacher of the Juniors, in G’dins, Ida, G, Nail, P. M. Johnson,
charge, Sulon Ferree is president E. W. Crow, C, N. Chriatain, J. B.
of the ^Senior class, and Claudia Johnstone, Lester Martin,. J. K,Benson, of'the Juniors. , . - „ ,
P. 0. S. O r f X ”HAS PEPPY
MEETINGcf*
Sheek, J. Frank Clement, Misses
Ruth Hodges, Janie Martin and
Mary Heitman. The members of
itho Davie "Grays Chapter were
very happy to 'honor the veterans.
The Davidaoii-Randolph county' and regretted that tho eight
as.sociation. Patriotic Order Sons others in the. county were unable
of America, mot lu quarterly sea-. to be present. The wives of the Sion at 'Asheboro on Saturday veterans wore -presented with
night, April 30, with approxim- bouquets of floiTOrs.
ately 300 present. ! PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR AND
The meeting was called to or- DEACONS ENTERTAINED
der 'at 8 o'clock by the county ' ' ; .
association president, P. F. Mil^,' , ; ,
ler, of Asheboro. Special features' ■ Johnstone entertained at-,
of the evening were addresses by, I» delightful stag dinner on Fri-
Past National President, H. H .'‘lay evening, his -guests 'being
¿oonts, of Loxington> State Pre- Rev. W. I. Howell, who 'nas re
sident C. B. Hoover, of Coolee- cently taken u-p the pastorate ot-
mce, Stato Treasurer, J. C. Kes- the Presbyterian church, aujl the
ler, of Salisbury, State Vii;o-Pre- deacons of the ohurch.-The pvet-
sident J. T. Gni'liam, of Cleveland,, tUy appointed table was centered
State Secretary Fred 0. Sink, of ,w>th a -bowl .of mixed flowerSi
Lexington, and Bruce H. C arra- «»d a four-course dinner ■ wac>
way, visiting member of High served. Covers were laid for Rev.
t'W. I. Howell, Messrs, Knox John-
Music was furnished by th e 'ftone.^.O . Morris Cecil Morris^
Bulla quartet and the Asheboro 1 •Entertainers, a string band. Woodruff, and J. C. Sanford,
A beautiful loving, cup
presented to Washington Camp
No. 41, Asheboro, for having won
the attendance prize for throe
consecutive times.
An election of officers
was MR. AND MRS. E. L. GAITHEP.
EN'l'ERTAIN
Г
Ж ’I
Mr. nnd Mrs. ; Bi ' Li^ Gaither
Iwere host -and'hostess ¡|t a de-
was lightful dinner on £:;nday, their
held and the following were se- guests being Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
lected to serve the association for B. Sanford, Miss Hayden Sanford,
the enauing year: P. P. Miller Marshall Sanford, Mr. and Mrs.
was re-elected as president; Oarl- Cecil Morris and Jane Hayden
ton T. Kennedy, of Thomasville, Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither, of
was elected as vice-pre8ident,.and the .Gastonia Eohools, Mrj. Julia
iD’. W. McCulloch, of Lexington, C. Heitman nnd Mias Mary Heit-
was re-elected as secretary :and nuin. An attractive arrangement
treasur,v. Lexington was seloeted of spring flowers decorated the
as the next place of meeting; t.iblc, and a delicious dinner was
sometime in July. ' . .served. ' .
'til '.(I (
Ml,
S'il.
1, I
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ш Ш т т т
п1|,1.гя(1ау. Mny 12, 1932
'V\‘i , I ' 'î \ /Т Тт^Ц В
THE MOOÎCaVII.LE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
THK MOGKSVILLF ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. G,Thursday, ‘May 12,
RHYTHM
(By Brucc Barton)
Looldiig back, the record would
he something like this:
Unbounded optimism; “new
era”; everything’s going to be all
a-ight. :
-Collapse; disillusionment.
Fear.
Fear comiJels thought. “The
fear of the Lord,” says ths Bible,
■“is bhe beginning of wisdom.”
Until we are throughly scared
we do not start to recover. |
Congress was throughly scared
луЬеп it convened last December,
and it has been tho most sensible
Congress in a long time. Business
, has been thoroughly scared, and
more , ■ constructive • 'business j
thinking ihas been done than ■
for many years. Bankers have
been thoroughly scared, and we
.shall have a sounder banking
eystem.
The greatest Impression that
this experience has made oil me
js ;a fresh realization of the rhy
thm of 'human existence. , The
race does not move in a straight
line forward and up, much ля
we should like to think so. It
■, swings'. ' N . . . I
It swings too far to the left, I
bumps its noae, and swings back.
ALLERGY
(By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) Kdv. J. 0. Banks filled his re-
\Vheu questions come thick and Ki'hir appointment here Sunday
fast from .the asthma and hay «¡ííht and preached a very help-
OAK GROVE NEWS
-General J. ■ Warren Kiefer
Springfield, Ohio, dead at 96,_ wcm
fame on.the occasion of "Sheridan s
Rids,” in the' Civil War nnd served
M Speaker of the National yousc of
Representatives in the 1881)’».
SHEFFIELD NEWS
fever patients, the doctor has at
least ono umbrella to get under,
that of “allergy.” Allergy may b«
^ described £S tho “kick” obtain^'d
¡from different aorta of food, dif
ferent individuals obtained not
by . any means the same sort of
Mcick. V
I For instance, the Irish potato
may awaken terrible consequen-
I ces in certain sensitive-persons.
No certain law has been discover
ed at this time which is obeyed
by food allergies. But we are
.studying.
Asthma ' of the “bronchial"
! sort, may be due to reactions of
certain kinds of food in that par
ticular individual. Fish will pro-
voke asthmatic attacks in some;
oysters in others. When I am con
sulted by a confirmed sufferer
from asthma. I'have him write
I me a list of tho articles he eats—
I and then require him, to eat
ful sermon.
' Mrs. Reid Boger and children
of Mocksville are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Walls.
Miss LilUe: McGlamroch spent,
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Al
bert 'Bowles, of Mocksville Route
three,
I Mr, and Mrs, Albert Sain and
children, of Smith Grove spent
Sunday with the former’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. C, Sain.
and daughter spent Sunday after- ed as follows, viz :;'
noon with Mrs. Sam Rights near , igt. lot' or tract, Beginiiint, I
Clemmons. , red oak on the West ai.lo .1
Misses Vida and Minnie Carter public road, running North J
visited Mrs. George Lanning in deg. East 2.05 chs. to a atako!|
Winston-Salem Sunday. the East side of public rmjl
Misses Laura, Bernice and thence East 4 deg. South is,JI
Gladys Cornatzer were the guests chs. to a stake in Ruth Foste;'!
of their sister, Mrs, M. R. Jones line; thence South with her h'J
Sunday. ’ 2:30 chs. to a stake; the'ncu WmMrs. J. T. Phelps, who has been 4 deg. North 17.60 chs. to a sla|!
sick is worse, sorry to note, on the East side of public roaij.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.,Jones and thence with said road about i ^
Miss Lois Myers, of Winston-jSal- to the beginning, containing
em were visitors here Sunday. acres, more or less.
Mrs. iW. R. Carter, Ml’S. Ray, .Also 2nd lot, beginning atiRobert Carter iind 1«. . '
.■P ice To Face With God”
Genesis 28:10-17.
([3y Lacy H. Thompson)
was a clever racketeer.
Capone could get some fine
'„..usiions by reading the life
tho Bible’s best trader. Jacob
¡'„tod a had bargain and seldom
iido one. Among those who are
iisliiiguished as 'Clever racke-
and djBft in the art -of
ihiewd bargaining Jacob holds
■ii-.st place. ' , . ■ , . •
jjc'l'cltah decided that the Lord
¡1 little slow in giving Jacob
FORK NEWS
Pago 8
everything else but that; to keep
the list before him constantly.I A large crowd attended the
Mothers Day program Saturday avoid «verv aingW item no- n.ght ^at Liberty Pilgr.m hoh-.^ - » .
ness Church and all seemed to en-
guests of Mrs. Myers’ father, Mr. ■ Mi.g, Addie Foster and others ’ thence East 4 deg. Soutii 2B.<(
J. W. Summers. ' Vs ' chs. to a stake; thence,South 2,«,
■ Mr. and Mrs. Harpe .Boger and Buddie Henry Foster and B. 0. , ° beginning, cont.Muisj
children, of Winston-Salem spent Morris, Guardian Ad litem | n“.“*
Sunday here with home folits. ^ order nf tho court in the'Mr. 'and Mrs, iFrank Bowles N""»’ Po.<.tfir-„ heir«, s«. ......
things for awhile at least— that
^ he doesn’t like! This plan, with ..o Ml'S, Marvin Dyson the Hne of remedies thnt relieve
too far to the right. In the course Martins^lle, Va„^y^pj,Q^g^ sometimes works great
of- these great swings it edges the week-end With hia good,
forward. . • Hier and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. т,.е advice is based on “food
But most of us fail to sense the ■ У • . jillergy" of course,
rhythm. Wo lire looking for a fix- Mrs. Nelson Beck is improving «иау fever” is believed to bo
edness, a finality which does not I . an allergy reaction. Its victims
exist. We do- not realize' that! A large crowd' 'attended the react to pollens on the nasal muc-
change ig tho one unchanting fact funeral service-of Mrs. Sara-h , ous membrane. If Ave inject pol
ín the universe; that because a ¡Richardson Monday at New Uni- Jen vaccine, it.looks like the rat-1 Point was a pleasant,visitor here
aituation is so today is 'the ono | on Church. The service was con- ional way to prevent hay ftfver. Sunday.
sure i-eason why it will not be so ducted b> the pastor, Rev. "rhomp I have had success with pollen Mra, Lawrence Kirkland and
tomorrow. . , son and the pastor of Liberty vaccines, but the patient usually little daughters, of Mocksville
Noah Foster’s heirs. See b(iolt«
and childi-en spent the week-end commissioner* w ^
in Kannapolis with Mr. Bowles’ ^ ^ n io the W ghelf b?ddS fo?
fath«-, Mr. John Bowles.' at the Court House in Mock-Miss Ester Wagoner spent Sun- nj. on Monday hh^ Gth division,
day with her aunt, Mrs. Lee Whi
taker.
Mrs. W. A. Sain and daughters
Cl'nra and Hazel spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Sain’s mother,
Mrs. John Horn, of Smith Grove.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Bowles, «f
Mocksville Route 3, were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L,
Bowles.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley
spent Saturday in Winston-Sal
em. . ,
Mr. Gilbert Atwood, of High
sville, N. C., on Monday the Gthday of June 1932, the following , This, May 5th, 1<JJ¿.
tracts or parcels of land, situât- -I!'* •*-<• GAITllKK
ed in Davie County, N. C., bound- 6 12 4t. ' ' Coniini.s.sioi
For twenty years we have served chfe people of Davie Coun
ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao
VVell Equipped, or had so wide a vhvhty of styles and ipricea
as wo now have.
CALL US AT ANY HOUR
G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S
In these depi'ession periods we
question everything. We probe
with doubts. We react. And the
reaction is beneficent.
For twenty-five years we wor
shipped "scientific progress.”
JJow we wonder whether a lot of
Pilgrim Holiness Church, Rev.
Kirkman, '
Miss Maude Clary spent Satur
day night with Mias Annie Bell
Bumgarner."
Harvey, the small son of Mr.
waits till the season is on, and
brings his.sneezes to me when
too late.
■ I had a patient, and they are
common,, who could not take qui-1
nine without developing a “rash”
that was most annoying—-a half
causeWillie Reeves had the misfortune . _this s o - c a l l e d p r o g r e s s ' d i d not t o f a l l and break h i s c o l l a r bone S i ’ i a n of t h e drug w o u l d _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
consist merely of filling up the last weok, we are sorry to know, the-volcano. Allergy, tho scien-
n„., if .... Gaither 'and wife says. Just .how one can take
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs.-C. W." Hepler.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hutchens
were tho Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Nail.------------------«------------------
MOCK’S CHIjRCH NEWS
...oiu.jr Ui ,1.11.1» iijj mu lasc weoK, we are sorry to know, me-voicuno. /luergy, me scien-1 Mrs. Jacob Essex, of
^vorld and speeding it up. We ' Gaither 'and wife says. Just .how one can t a k e Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and
jbogin to wonder whether leas Statesville visited his parents 't, and another can’t, is something W- M. Ess^x Sunday after-
•things and more thinking may sun,i„y ¡vt.. and Mrs T a . Gai-. y'it nndiscovered. Truly, allergy
not lead to the happier life. ¡ther ' ' ' . Is worth considering, ' Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Jones andqonsidering,
TURRENTINE NEWS
In education wo have Ьооп!*'''°Г .
. 4levoted to the practical, to train- Richardson is
ing men and women,to do things. uZ
ЛУе are swinging.back to the old ' . Mr. and Mrs. Prank Forrest
fashioned idea that education Is spent the night with their h'ad aa their Sunday guests, Mr.
:«n enrichment.of, the spirit and:“" „ 'md Mrs. Clydo'Shaw and Mrs. M. G. Foster and fam-
!t filling oMhe. bwin. . “ Harmon,v last woek. - |ily,-Mr, .and Mrs. John Rattis and
In governmMt' w^, have mul- Miss Sallie Mao Gnforth .snent ‘.children, lall of Cooleemee and
tiplied laws and .bureaus and,,'-’ while Sunday with her sister, Mr. and' Mra. Hubert Deadmon
taxes. Now the"worm is-turning, Union Grove, Mrs, Clay Sal- and family, of Spencer.
The taxpayer rebels; government. , i ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCul-1
children, of Thomasville were the
Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp
MR. FARMER!
I t Is T im e T o P la n t L o r e d o B e a n s
B u y T h e m F r o m U s A t $ 1 .2 5 b u s h e l
«
F ie ld P e a s f o r M ix e d F e e d a t 75c b u s h e l,
MARTIN BROS.
must simplify, deflate.Miss Ruth Smith and Missi *°h had as their Sunday guests
We had a great рег1осГ of ■mis- lOlga Dyson, made a business trip ..Mrs, Vila McCulloh and family
......................................to Statesville.'last week, • oi Lexington and Mr, and Mrs,
Mrs, Johnny Beck had tho mis- ¡p' C- Swicogood and family, of
fortune lo get her leg broken last
directed idealism, a passion for
oduealion everybody,' “improv
ing" everything, enlightening the
world. Now we are beginning to
suspect that the older .civilizat
ions have fully as much to teach
US «s we have to teach them.
Action and reaction, ebb and
flow, trial and error, change—
this is tho rhythm of living. Out
of our over-confidence,- fear; out
of our fear, clearer vision, fresh
hope—progress,
—----------------------------------------------------
MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS
week, we are sorry to hear.
Miss Louise Bumgarner, who
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Curlee had
as their Sunday guests, Mr, and
INVESTSGATE THE G - i
SERVICE PLAN
Before You Buy Your Refrigerator
4 -y e a r
has been going toTcho 1 at Bo' n ' S k s v i i f " T T V
returned, home Friday to spend v!i ’ . .
the Summer vacation. Salis-
Mrs. G. P, Byerly and son.
Mrs. Wade Smith spent Thurs
day in Winston-Salem shopping.
Mrs. iDiuck Richardson remains
bury.
Mr. land Mrs. L. F. Wagoner 1
and children spent the past Sun- |
day vnfch Rev. and Mrs. C. R.very sick at her daughter’s, Mrs. Johnson and family, of Lexing-
Sammie Boyles, we are’ sorry to ton. ' note.Don’t forget the ¡community
singing which ia hold at the
on every Wednesday
Mr. Roy Clary, of Hanes Town - _
.p , . u • ' - Isp e n d in g a fefr days with his church \symy vwuuuauny
N*!,’ «iternoon 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clary, niifht at 7:45. Everybody 1.4 invit-with Mrs. N. G. Byerly, of Fork ---------♦—-------cd to come; ■>Church. .......... ■ ---
Mr. and Mrs. Gem Barnhardt,
of Fork, were the recent guests
■at Mr. G. A. Sheets’.
KAPPA NEWS
Roy. Kyles' filled his regular
appointment Sunday aftçrnoon
Lelia Barnes spent Friday «t St. Matthew and preached his
“With her launt, Mrs. J. F. Grubb I»st sermon, He has accepted a
4ind family. call at China Grove and will take
Mr. Bynm Robinson, of Bixby “P his new work soon. Sorry to
.'«pent thfe week-end with his un- i“°se Mr, Kylea.
-cle. Mr., and Mrs, J, A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Click andMr. Dewey Kimmer, of Advancо хь .....-e children of Winston-Salem, were
Ml. and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly Sun-,
..........—
^ ^■~trИ W *■кг 'irrJÏ
» ...y и M Viin» "i m n il"'»■ J
tu¡J”íf ’S 'Я ИГ IS' К ' "“■ ir^— f —W ' п и " 'W ё <V¡r ^ ^к Ht i’î|и — m ш .'ШПЩ
ш * -.‘I
....
his hungry
liim; to oat in exchange for his
¡ili-thViKlit which meant that
would .'r.eceivo two thirds
I'l' hi.s father’s property and also
lavo tho privilege of being the
iiiniil.v priest.
Is.iao was interostod in Esau
..nd rually intended to give him
jthu double portion of his. bless-
iijj^ but Jacob decided that he
ivHs more worthy than his broth-
1', Kubekah dressed Jacob in the
lotlius of Esau. Then Jacob took
¡his fatiier a dish, of good meat
nd waited for the blessing. Isaac
Isnici, “Art thou my very son
¡snn?” Jacob said, “I'am .” This
tatomuut that Jacob made to his
Ibiind i'athor looks mighty shabby
AV.,L'n placed beside the truth.
,)acobs’ idea of a practical joke
wa.s to swindle Esau out of his
biithri.i:ht and then ^deceive his
ililii': lather ill order to pull the
idcid.
i\Vc i.lwaysilose when we at
tempt lu gain something by de-
'a'iving another person. Jacob
novi'i- realized the .birthright that
lie had worked so hard to win.
I';.saii wlio lost his birthright fin-
,iily won it all bacli. When Rebe-
l;aii .saw that Bs«u was angry
wilh .lacob she decided that Jacob
nceiliul a change of climate. She
tdld Isaac that she was afraid
ti.iit .lu(;ob would fall in love with
one ol' two of the daughters of
ilc'th, but her chief idea was to
romo'.-e Jacob to a place of sufo-
tj' 1(11' a while. Rebeitah had Jacob
sanl lo the homo of Laban, hor
hnitlier.
Thus far wo have shown you
oiiu «ide of tho life of Jacob. Tru-
l,v he was a famous trickster, but
ho aiso became the father oi tho
twelve tribes of Israel. When
.lai'idi had to leave home he real
ized that he was leaving be-
caii.se lie had done wrong. Jacob
(llihi’t realize that Gbd -could be
evei'.vwhere until lie had a dream.
Then Gild nppoarod to him and
Ihii noxl day he called that place
iicUiiil which means “house of
Gild.” Ja-cob ran away from Esau
bill I'.ii realized that he could not
run away froTii God. Jacob de-
ci'ived and was deceived but his
I'lne.st manhood came' to the
front. We admire Jacob at hi.iv
lie.sl for ho . was sensitive to the
call (if God. see_ in tho life
of .lacob the sinner and also the
sainl.
3 RULES
big help to BOWELS
What a joy to have tiio bowels move
J'’. .iones,
№ . iind Mrs. Olin Barnhardt
and cliildreii spent one day the
aiast weok with Mr. and Mrs, G.
-iA, Barnhardt,
2.
- „ jig
before breakfast, and several timc.i a day.
Get plenty of outdoor exerciso with- infy ■
JVIr. Elmer Allen.
) children ' d'ay.
Mrs. 11. C. Barnes and daughter I Mr. and Mrs. Denny Ward and
Eeel^n whif^T) Clyde ¡children, Alice and William, of
M “ 1 week-endi.iio. Liydu ciauen and ch.ild- with Mr. Jesse 'Wilson and fam- ion., -of near Advance, also Mrs. | ily.
>Sam Frye and daughter, Mildred ' Miss GVover Nellie Dwiffirinq “ ^°y bowels move
Clingman Groen, of Elkin, prink a big tumblerful of water
spent tho week-end with home folk.s.
Mrs. W, T. Daywalt is spend- out undnfy fnliguing'yonr,sTÍf.
■Mr -inri AT,.c 1^,( n . .several days in High Point, 3. Try for n bowel movement atMl. ,ind J\lis. Letoi J3urton and 'the guest of her son, Dewey, who exnclly the same hour every day.
M.. ,...,1 jyr.... Caesar has measles. Everyijne’s bowels need help m times,, gut the thing io use is Dr. Cnidwells*feeveial -cases of measles re- Syrup Pepsin. You’ll get a thoroughported in this community, elcanmg-out. and it won’t leave your
Mrs. John W. Daywalt han re- ‘"sides weak and wn.tery.,This family
t..w d i,„™. .« c , * o n d i n i ^ . ; . i a ; 4 , r Ä ä , M
eral days with friends and rela- ingrcdicnls thnt couldn’t hurt a eliild. tives. P.ut how it wnlces up those lazy bowels!
M,,. » „ „ I . Koont. ,„™iiy
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Green, of near Jericho.
Mrs. Lee Ketchie spent a few
days last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, of near
¡Clarksburg in Iredell county.
The Mechanism o f Any Refrigerator is
More Important to You than the Price Tag
LeT’S g e t d o w n t o t h e fa c ts onmodern refrigeration.
It is misleading, to focus all attention on
incidental features . . . or ou the price tag
onlyj Ths mcchanism is your most impor
tant consideration in the selection of a re
frigerator. When it fails, service and repair
bills commence. Continuous service charges on a "cheap” refrigerator can eat up the
very sayings modern refrigeration makes.
General Electric’s 4-Year Service Plan pro
tects every new buyer against any failure
of the famous Monitor Top mcchanism for jour full years I
$'10 D o w n
Delivers a
General Electric
to your
home,
о .
(»children, Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt and baby, also Mrs. iW. A.
Bain were visitors at Mr. G. P.
Hyerly’s TJuirsday.
Mrs, W. A. Sain and Willie
Burton spent the week-end with
lier daughter, Mrs. G. P. Byerly -and family.
- Aftui- iurvicu in the church on
A.Hcension day, the Sunday School
■of Asccnsion Chapel enjoyed a
<lelightful weiner roast on tha
(church ground. About 2fi-',vero
jire.sent. ^ y
iNoliceable improvenioht in .tho
health of 4-H club'members ex
am I nud last year and again this
year in the 4-H contest is noted
liy authorities of Clay County.
McCORMIGK-DEERING
Disk Harrows
^ program for wom»n ev«ry day ai noon (axcopf Sniurclay), On Sunday di0i30 P, M, a program for !ho whole family. N. D. C. coaij lo coa»t network—Eaitern Daylight Saving Tlmo.
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Du, W. B. CALDVyELL'S
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A Doctor's Family Laxative
c. c.
PHONE 7
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MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Tfoi/or Dlik Harrow
Tractor and Horse-Draft Types
A LL McCormick-Deering
* \ Disk Harrows Have special
licat-treated, crimped-center
disks, These disks are made of
iiigii-quality saw steel and vvill
(hold the cutting edge much
I longer than ordinaiy disks.
Single, tandem, wide-type, and
special orchard disk harrows arc
'avnilabl(5—each in several aizes.
Hont-Dmtm DUk HamM
1 ta /w Genuine IH C Rtftair Porta
c. c. SANFORD
SONS GO.
(
шая№ашш8Ц{аят»д1-и-дд.-дип1И
Mr, J. C. Barnhardt and family
and Mr. aiid Mrs. Gray Sheets
spent Sunday in Davidson Coun
ty with relatives. . '
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Qarwood,
Thelma Garwood, Evelyn and
Mary Ratta were the guests of
Mri and Mrs. C. L. Barnhardt
near Augusta Sunday.
Miss Ruth Martin, of Winston-
Salem was the attractive guest i
of Misses Mary Lee and Mildred '
Carter Sunday. i
Foy Kimmer returned home
Saturday after a delightful stay
of several days with Mr. Taylor
Griffith, of Ksrnersvillc.
Mrs. H. S. Davis, Miss Biddio '
Davis, Mrs. G. V. Greene and
Lucy Foard preene were in Mock
sville Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Lankfnr'd, of Mt. Park
was a visitor in 'town ono after
noon last week, ■
. Miss Olà Davis, of- Salisburj',
was a Sunday visitor here.
Mrs.. Ellen Redwine left last
week to visit her son, Mr. C. L. .
Kimmer, of Liberty.'
Mr. .and Mrs. P. W. Hairston
and - Mis.s Ruth Hairston are
spending several days at Saura-
town Manor near Walnut Cove on
business.
Mr, .nnd Mrs, H. L. Gobble have
been the ré'cent guests of Mrs,
Gobble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B,
iG. McDaniel, of Smith Grove.
Rev. C. E. B. Robinson had
service at Ascension Chapel last
Thursday afternoon and then the
children enjoyed a weiner roast
I on the lawn. |
Quite a number of young peo
ple gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. N. G. Byerly and gave
Miss Louise, Byerly a birthday
'party. Rofroshmenta were served
and all hfld a delightful timo,
Mr, and Mrs, G, S. Kimmer,
Mrs. G. V. Greene and M*'- Wal
ter Peebles attended tlic funeral
and burial of Dr. J. L Sowers,
of Lexington at Sandy Creek near
Tyro last Tuesday.
Mr. and- Mrs. W. J. Potts and
sons, were week-end visitors here.
Rev. and Mra. E. ,W. Turner
have moved' from our burg to
Mocksville. Wc are sorry indeed
to loose them, but wish them
iTiuch hapinoss in their new homo.
Mr. and Mra. B, W- Allen, of
Winston-Salem spent a few days
. last week .with Mr, A. W. Allen
.and daughter. / '
Mr. and Mrs. J, Blackweldor
an.d children, of Cooleemee and
Mr. Sarn Blackwolder and sisters
of Mooresvilie spent Saturday
with Mr, Roy Snider and family,
' Mr, and Mrs, Harley Sofloy
and little aon, cif Mocksville
.and Mrs, T, W. Sofley, of Red
land vi.sited tho lattor’s father,
Mr. A. W. Allen Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Nota Williams and Miss
Cora Minor, of Winston-Salem,
v;;itod their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, G'aorgo Minor, Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Earl Myers and
two children, of Greenwood visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen Sun
day.
I Mr. 'Willard Foster, of Win-
liton-Salem, attended services
' hero Sunday.
I Miss Maud Ratts’and Mr. Obe
Ratts, of Cooleemee, visited Mrs.
Ray Snyder and ehildren Sunday.
Messrs. Phcrson and BabeW ill
iams, of Winston-Salem, spent a
while in our burg Sunday.
Mr. Ray Snyder visited friends
in Rowan county Sunday.
Mrs. Sai’ah-Williams haa gone
to Wihston-Salein W'here she will
.spent some time with her sons,
Measrs'. Cary and Ray Williama.
Mr. A. ,W. Allen, who has been
sick for some time aeema to be
improving, glad to say. -.
ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS
The children and grandehil-
dre,n, of Mrs. T. W. Waller gather,
ed at 'her home. May 8, and gave
her a birthday dinner, thia being
her S.'it.h birthday. They «II went
away wishing her many more
happy birthdays,
Mr. and Mrs. V, D. Wyatt, of
Winston-Salem,’visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Burton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.'M. L. Zimmerman
of Lexington spent Sunday with
Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman.
Mrs. F. C. Zimmerm,an is spend
ing a while -ivith her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W, M, Pyrtle, of Thom
asville,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, of
Advance spent some time the past
week with Mr. Myers ' parents,
•■’ Mr.' and Mrs. Jess Myors.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zinirr.erman
spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs,
j! G, Zimmerman.Hr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilson spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hendrix, of f''ork Church.
Mrs. J, G, Zimmerman spent
a few days the past week with
her brother, Mr, G. P. Waller,
LIBERTY NEWS
Lincoln Ellsworth (ripht), veteran air explorer of the North Pole Mgions, and Bcrnt Balcnen, who, piloted Admiral Byrd’s Atlantic nnd
South Bole flights, are startinp for the ends of the earth OKaiii. TIkv want'
to fly o.ver Antarctica and tafie a complete set of photographic maps.
FRIDAY UNLUCKY DULIN’S NEWS
Put on your aaafoelida, duat
off your rabbits’ foot and knock
on wood—Friday is the 13th,
Don’t juggle three bottles of
nitro glycerine on the sidewalk,
balance yourself In a ehair on
the roof of a 13 story building,
or ticlile a mule,in the flank ^yith '
a hatpin,' for he that doeth theso
things will surely be moved.
If you got up 'Friday the 13th,
broke a mirror while dressing,
spilled the salt at breakfast,
opened your umbrella ,in the
house nnd walked under a paint
er’s ladder while going to work,
would you have an unlucky day?
Among some of the many su
perstitions are the dropping of a
knife Bs an indication that a
man visitor will call; of a fork.
that a woman, will call, when one
drops a spoon that is the sign of Swicegood’s mother, Mrs
coming new-a, while a fly buzzing 'Williams,
Mr. A, S. McDaniel made a
business trip to Moclcsville last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, ’ Willis Barney-
r.nstln^ of near 'CornntT'.er spent la.
while Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs,
0, L. -Laird. Mrs. Laird Is im
proving some, we are glad' to
note.
Mrs, John. Karr McCullough
and son, John Jr., spent Sunday
with Mr. land Mra. J, W. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. James' 'Barney-
castle, of near Cornatzer spent
Sunday afternoon witlr Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Barneycastle,
Mra, Erneat Howard is on the
aick list, we lAre sorry to note.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Swicegood
nnd children attended a' birthday
dinner given in honor of Mra.
Marlon
around a person’a head meitns
that someone wanta to see him or
her. If somo charming young girl
wants to find out whether she
will be married ahe can easily de
termine hor fate in a very “acien-
tific” manner. All that she has to
do is to go into tho poultry-yard
at night and tap sharply on
Miss Annie Potts spent a while
Sunday afternoon with Misses
Mazie, Hazel 'and Blanche Fos
ter.’!
Misses Mattie Sue Robertson
and Susie' Ann Davis, of Bixby
spent 'I’uesciay night with Miss
Leona Hendrix,
Ml', and Mrs. Herman Boger
Mr. Charles'Thomas Creason,
well known land beioved man of
thig community'died at the Davi^j.
hoapital, Statesville, .Wednesday
evening. May 4, at about 7!00
o’clock. He was rushed there •
'I'hursday, Aiiril 28, where he un
derwent an operation, for appenr
.dicitia rand only lived a few days,
I Age CC years.' Mr. Creatìon was a
faithful member of Liberty Sun-^
’ day Schooh and will be ;rreftly
missed by a wide circle of’ rela
tives and friends. -
' He leaves to survive his going
his .second wife, Mrs. EHa Cre'i-
son, two sisters, Mrs. Ciarla Ri
denhour and Mrs.' DlyC. Spry, -of
this place and one brother, MÌr.
John Creason, <if near Cooleemee.
His first wife,-Mrs. Lydia Crea-'
son proceeded - him to his grave
several years ago.
j Funeral services were held at Liberty Methodist^church Friday
evening at 2:30 o’clock by his
I pastor. Rev. J. 0. Ranks and Rev.
jE. M. Avett, of Albemarle oHi-,
dating and was laid . to rest,
neath a bank of flowers in the
¡church cemetery.
Pallbearers were : Messrs. G. P.
Daniels, J. W. Carter, N. J. Cope,
C. L. Kimmer, Frank Taylor and
Edd Nolley. The flowers ' were
miany and beautiful. Wo extend
; sympathy to tho bereaved rela
tives.
Mrs. R. W. Hartley and chil
dren, Messrs. Odell and Seabon
'Cope and Mias'Hattie Barnhardt,
of Davidson apeut Sunday mfter-
‘noon with Mr. and Mra. N.' J,
Cope. ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and
family and Mrs, Bessie Benson
and children, of Cooieemoe spent
; Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. D. C. |
; Spry.
I The Sunday guests of Mr. and
iMrs. G. W. Everhardt were: .Mrs.
W. M. Seaford and sons, of Cen
ter,' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Craw
ford and family and Mra. Lou
Lefier, of near Cooleemee, Mr.
and Mrs.,L. R. Dwiggins and
children, of .W'lnstoa-Salem, Mi*,
and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and
.amily, of Cooleemee, Mr. land
Mrs. W. W.' .McSwain and dciiigh-
ter, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. McSwain, of Charlotte and Mr.
and Mrs. J. 'W. Carter. . ' j
Mrs.. Wade Hellard land child
ren, of Turrentine, spent the past
Saturday night -witii Mr..arid Mra.
Jim Daniels. . . *
Mr. and Mrs. Ilam Everhardt
of Turrentine apent Friday night
with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Beelc. *
Misses .Laura ’Sheek, qf, Coolen-
meo and Sariih. Carter spent the
past' Sunday . with Miss Nora
C a ll,,....,;
Mr.' and Ml-a. Tom Safley and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley .'and
son, of Rowan visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Spr,v, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mr.4.'C., H. Carfcor wind
family and Mr., and Mr.s. Robert
Ciirter land family, all of Kanna-
.polis and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Deal ■
and family of, Woodleaf woro
Sunday guesta oE Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Carter. . •
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Г Brown ,
and baby spent Saturday night
and Sunday with' Mr. and 'Mis.
Bill Mundy.
Mrs- Ellen Redvvine is visiting
her son, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Kim-
mor, ■.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs, W. B. Wilson were: Mr. and
Mrs. Holt Harris,and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Edckar Brinkley,'
Mr. land.Mvs, Yarbrovigh and
daughter, all of Salisbury.! and
Mr, and Mrs, John Gabord,
Clemmons, VMaster Clyde Brown spent the '
past Sunday with Jamerf Kimmer.
Mr. Jack Carter i.4 indisposed
with pneumonia. Hia many fri
ends wish , him a speedy. recov-
-ery. , ■
Trade with the merchants'that
advertise--in the Enterprise;
the clii ,:ken house door, inow lis- туо proud parents of a baby girl,
ton for the sign. If a hen cackles .pauline Lazpra;
fir.st she will never marry; but
if a rooster crows first, she will
marry before the end of the year.
IWhen the chickens are always
willing to tell a gii'ls’ fortune, I
wonder why so many lonesome
girl« are still uncertain in regard --------
to their chance of marriage. i Misses Dorothy nnd Georgia
The number, 13 is shrouded Smith were the Sunday evening
with hoodoo the world over. i guests of Miss Mary Ada Dou-
The Turks have dropped 13 thit. •
Mrs. Herbert Barneycastle and
littlo daughter, Margaret Gene
■spent Saturday afternoon With
Bliss Leona Ilendrix.
REDLAND NEWS
from their vocabulary. The Ha-
lian,*'. never u.se it in fottories. Tho
Kniilifh have omitted it from
their auto license plates. In
li'raiice no house bears that nmri-
ber, All negroes are afraid of a
black cat and 13.In America the quarter ia even
associated W’ith the hoodoo. There
are 13 letters in the words “quar
ter dollar.”' I'he eagle holds a
branch with li! loave«, in one foot
and 1" arrov;a in the other foot,
lie holds a ribbon in his mouth
bearing the words E Pluvibus
Unum which moans “one out of
many,” The ribbon contains 13
letters, The shield over the
eagle’s head contains 13 stara.
The ancienta had a calendar of
13 months. Tho eiistom of the
bridegroom giving the bride 13
pieces of gold is still observed in
Miss Geneva Smith and Mr.
Buck iFoster spent Sunday cven-
iiiK with Mr. aiul Mr.M. \V. G.
Spry,
Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Smith spent
a while Sunday night with Mr.
iind Mr.s. S. H, Smith.
Mis.sea Ella Wray and Edith
Sriiith and Mr. Charlie I^eagans
were the Sunday evening guests
, of Misses Magdalene and Phyllis
Beiiuchamp.
Mrs. W. D. Smith ,spent a few
days the past week with Mr. and
lAIrs. F. M, Smith,
Mr, and Mrs, Willie Arms-
worthy visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Spry Sunday.
I Mr. and Mra. B, ID, Howell and
little aon, Charlie Holt, wei'o the
Saturday night guests of Mr, and
Mrs, S, H, Smith.
Miss Cordelia '.Smith spent Sat
urday evening with Mias Pauline
M O R E PEOPILE RiPIS O N G O O P Y R A it HUES
Fine Goodyears packed w ith
m ileago — bargain priced!
G o o d y e a r
Llf otlmo Gunrnntood
Suiiertwlsl: CoriJ Tiros
, CASH PRICES
FullOvorsUo
PricoofKoch
EachInPnlre
ru !lOvcreizo
l*rÍcoofISuch
Encli111I'nlre-
£9x4,40.21
29x4.50.20
aOi4.D0.1il
20x4.76-19
a9x4.7S'20
3.954.S04.375.1ZS.*0
3.S34Л7
4 M4.97Í5.04
29xB.00«19
:южп.пп>20
»1ж8.00«21
2Пж5.25ЛП
31х5.2Б-21
S.395.45S.7*6.156.63
S.X35.295.565.976.43
E jpcrlly mounted trca. Tube» nUo low »«Iccd 1ШХЯ1
il
SANFORD MOTOR CO.
PM0N1Í 77 MO'fMÍSVIbí,K, N. С.
TUNE IN........GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM WED.......P.M.
Kovcllera Quartet—Goodyciir Concert-IJanco Orchcstrn—Guest Artlsta
m .io,vvriccsi TfHUCK OWNERS!
LATEST 1932 HEAVY DUTY
GOODYEAR PATHFINDERSMTritilo -VToiir OW Tlt'co ior Now 1932 GOODYEAR AIL-WEA-THEHS
Get Our O/Jcrl
Ful! OverttUo,PrIco /PullOvuteizo Vrlco
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some Latin countries. , A few
years ago in Chicago', three eou- Sofley.
1 plea defied every known jinx by Miss Thellis Allen, a student
' being married on Friday the 13th of Catawba -College spent the
at the 18th hour in cell No. 13 week-end with her parents, Mr.
of the old convict ship succesa. and Mra. IW. B. Allen.
Each bride carried a 'black cat Mra,; Carl Miller, of Clemmoija
and 13 mirrors were 'broken dur- spent a, few days the past луеек
ing the ceremony, with her mother, Mra, J, A. Sof-
Thero are many reasons why ley.- . i-
13 should be' a good omen hi r-------------^-----------—
America. Our Republic was start- ,
ed with 13 'states -and our first
flag had 13 ,ч1.агя. and atripes.
Our first navy numbered 13-
ships. The stars and stripes were
raised over Fort Sumpter on the
13th. The first word sent over tho
Atlantic, cable -vvas received on ‘
the 13th, General Perishing was
•born on the 13th and landed in
j Eurolie on the 13th during tlie
World War; '
Would you refuse -13 cents i
change, a gift of $13 or a salary |
of ?1300 a year if offered on
Friday the'13th? A man that su
perstitious should be hanged on
j the 13th with a rope 13 feet long
i on a limb 13 feet high. Then he
should bo carried by 13 men and
put into a box 13 feet long nnd
buried in a grave 13 feet deep.
In ;conclusion 13 flov.’crs should
I be placed on his grave and his
name Noah IL Numskull, which
contains 13 letters should be en
graved on his tom'b.stone..
•—■I,асу H. Thompson,
i n D u y i n ^ .
you save inusinq
W iP BAKING
f l i y POWDER
S A ^ i P f t l C rFOR OVER ^
40 years
25 ounces for* 25i'
'T 'H E clever w o m a n o f today; does
her floors v;?ith a coat of Kurfees Grani-'l
toid— oveniight it dries hard and smooth','
w ith a glossy finish that ia easy to keep clean.
Just mop it up-^the, gloss will not rub oiF.
Kurfees Granitoid is ready to use, right out:
of the can. Beautiful enamel and varnish
etam colors. Let us show you w hat a quart ■
w ill do for your floor. •
WE ARE SELLING MORE AND MORE
GRANITOID ALL THE WHILE—GUAI,ITY .'
TELLS. :
KURFEES & /WARD
“ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ” .
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Pnpe 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
i'
'! Я’-'- ЯЧ VJ" ft 1 i.jl h nA 111
¡i! ‘ -‘ I
i>.
Ui
The Mocksville Enterprise
, iPublislied ISvery Thursdtiy at Mocksville,
'________ North Oarolina___________
A. C. Huneycutt ..............Editor nnd Publislter
Subscription Rates:
$1.50 a Year; Ü Manths 76 Cents
' Strictly in Advance______
Entered nt ther post offlce.nt Moclcavillii;, N. C„)
as second-class mattor under thé act of ÏÆarch
8, 1«79.
Thuradiy, May Ig,Thtrrstlay, May 12, 1982
THE MOOKgVILIja ENTERPRISE. MOG^SVILbE, ;N, C. ’'
* * « * X #
- NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC
This newspaper charses regular ad
vertising'rates for cards of thanks,
roBolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and
will not accept any thing less t^ n 35
cents cash with copy unless you have* regular monthly accounts v.’ith us.
* , We dp not mean to be hard on any
«ne, but small items of this nature force
* • us to demand'the cnsh with copy. All
*. such received by us in the future with-
* out the cash, or stamps will not be pub-* lishfcd.
» » * * «
; Mocksville. N. O., Thursday, May 12, 19^2
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“Of a truth I perceive that God is no *
respector of persons: but in every nn- ^
tion he that feoroth him, and worketh *
rightcousnos.s, is accepted with him.” * Acta 10:.H 35, -»
* WHOSE COUNTRY IS THIS,"AN'i'HOW? *
It becomes more and more evident each day
thnt tile people of this state are determined
to give up no more of their power to centraliz
ed authority. Last Thursdny the following
contribul<!d article by O, J, Sikes, prominent
Albemarle lawyer, was carried in the Char
lotte Observer: >
•“Doubtless, Melvin Traylor will not receive
the nominatibn on the Democratic ticket, for
Trçsident, 'but he has expressed one sentiment
that I feel that many of our tax-payers and
citizens, agree with him about—more than
mnijy of our 'candidates and aspirnnts for
T>iiWic offlcc might suppose, and that statement
JS as; follows ;
'“We wnjit the Democratic party to 'give
Iback to the people tho, control and manage
ment of their local affairs. We believe that
"it was intended that every municipality and
.political body from the smallest school to the
sovereign state itself manage its own affairs,” .
I feel that many of our tax-payors nre com
ing" more and rhore to tho conclusion that the.v
ahould be .allowed greater privileges and
greater authority to .say as tojhow tho money
which they pay in the "way of tiixes should
be spent,”
We flUspect thnt the Sikes Sentiments, above,
nttered, nre the .sentiments of Ute great ma
jority of North iCarolina voleijs and tax pnyers.
‘TJicre must be no further centrnUzntion of
power in Raleigh. The people must demnndi
thflt much of the power taken over by cen
tralized power in Raleigh be given back to
them. It is just about time that some p'eople
'find out that this state belongs to the people,'
'and*not to a few politicians, and self consti-«.
tutèd leaders in Raleigh.----------------------------
JIAS HE FORSAKEN HIS SINS?
Al Capone says’ as he enters the gates of
the Federal prison at 'Atlanta, that the old
book is closed and he is opening another one
•—a new one. Just Wihut he means by thnt
atfttemeul, la not so clear, but presum’aibly ho -
means that he quits his racketeering, that he
:has repented of his past.life and would live
a better one in the future. Capone like too
many others, repents -too late— repents
.after he can go no further in 'his
■<evil ways. Many men claim to have for
saken tiheir sins, when, 'in truth, their sins
■have forsaken them, Al Capone will do no
more racksteering isoofi, not because he may
have repented, but because prison doors will
cut him off from his evil doings! His sins
have forsaken him whether he has forsaken
his sins or not. And, moreover, and thanks to
the prison authorities, there is .to be no publi
city as to Al’s prison life. He is to be lienrd
■of no more while he works within prison
walls. So far as the general public hearing
oi him, ho may as well havo been swallowed
tip 'by .some migihty mnn.ster. That’s fine.
For years and years Al- Capone has command-
<!d front page position in the great national
dailies. It is so go(3(| to know that wo shall
-hoar no more froni him for awhile.
YES, liUT HOW'.'
Says tho Rutherford County News: “^We
regret to state that wild onions seem to be
yaining rapidly in thi.s section. These pests
<cnn be found in many parts of the county.
They fihoulii bo killed before they get too much
.headway.”
We quite agree with the Rutherfordtou pa
per, but how are we to go about killing wild
onions'? The only way we know is to dig them
all up 'and burn them, and that ig impractica-
hle. Digging them up will, do no good. They
will lie for months in the hot sun, or remain,
in tho open during zero weather, but all the
.‘■ami! they nre still ready to go when spring
opens up if they can get enough dirt to sprout.
Brother.Price, how can we kill them out. Wo
want to know.
A LARGER NAVY
; , Chaii-man Halo of the naval committee asks
thatthe United States proceed at once to build
a navy just as large as existing treaties will
' permit. That’s not я bad idea'. It appears
more and more true as time passes that Uncle
■Snm is in for looking after his own wealth
or getting it looked after by some other nation.
Japan has shown up in her attitude towai;ds
China to be a very ruthless nation. We own
territory right close by the Japanese. ^ Our
,‘ eastern trade is great. We shall, 'it now'
seems certain, have to give up our Pacific
possessions nnd oiir eastern trade or lick
Japan,..'and this country mny ag well start
preparing for it. It is a bad time now to ndvo-
cnte further expenditures for nnvnl or 'mili-
. tnry prepnrations, but nnything else, please,,,
other thnn letting Japnn do us like she did
^ poor, old unprepnred Chinn. Yes, unless 'W*
r; can.get things smoothed over with Japnn, nnd
/all other nations, lot us be ready to take our
own part. Let us follow tho Roosevelt admo-
nition, “Speak softly and carry a big stick.”
Thnt’s a mighty good policy for Uncle Sam to
, , follow just nt this time.
GARNER CARRIES CALIFORNIA
Speaker John Garner sweeps everything be
fore him in the Cnlifornia democratic 'prim-
■ nries, to the great surprise of the Roosevelt
and Smith supporters. He, or Newton ¡D.
Baker, may yet be tho next president, nnd
somehow we feel that either of them nre strong
or statesmen than either Smith or Roosevelt.
Even old "Alfialfa Bill” Murray would not
make a bad chief executive,
-------------------------------:-------------O - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - -
GROWTH OF GOVERNMENT COSTS
Gastonia GazoUu,
The Guaranty Survey, published monthly by
the Gunrant.v Trust Company of New York^,
i gives n striking picture of the mnnner In which .
government costs in this country have mount
ed. It says;
“Tl,ie combined expenditures of Federal,
State, and local governments In tho United
States in 1929 woro -347 per cent larger than
■ In 1913, During the same period the.nationnl
income increased only 148 percent, and the
population only 25.9 per cent. Governmental
.expenditures, in other words, Increased more
than twice as f-nst as nntlonnl Income and
more than three times ns fast as population.
Preliminary estimates from unofficial sources
place the national Income In 1931 at abou,t
$52,500,000,000 nnd tho total governmental ex
penditures at $14,000,000,000, If thoso figure®
are substantially correct, they moan that,moro
than one-fourth of every person’s time last
year was spont in enrning money to bo paid
out in taxes. ,
"As |ar as Federal government is concerned,
the situation has reached a point where nei-
, ther more borrowing nor taxation can be re
sorted to without a throat of disastrous results.
The American people In genomi do not realize
to what oxtent the scalo of Federal govern
ment coHtH has Increased In tho last I'ew
years. For somo time after the end of tho
World Wnr, economy was practiced ; the ipublic
debt was reduced, and Federal tnx rates wero
lowered. Now tho situation Is i-ovoraod, and
the Federal government has joined state nnd
local governments in the list of excessive
si)onders.
, ’‘It Is nnomnlous that-in tho depre.^sion year
of^ 1932 it is costing approxim,ately a billion
an’d a quarter dollars more to run the govern-'
, ment, than In thè relatively prosperous year
of 192'7. The difference between the level* ;
of F«de,ral government expenditures in 1982 ’
nnd, in 1927 Is slightly more than the amount
to be>njsed by ndditlonal Federal taxes under
the new rexenue bill to balance the budget in
1933! If the rate of expenditure could be re-,
stored to the 1927 level. It would be unneces- '
jiary, to Impose any now Federnl taxes what
ever. 'It is true that Congress has somewhat'
ob.-icurqd. the situation in the public mind by
threatening to pass a tax bill that would place
unnpce.ssnry burdens on the economic system
of the country. But the fact remains that
under /no conceivable set of tax ratea could
such an increase in governmental expendi
ture; be supported without imposing a crush- ^
Ing burden on American business. The ques
tion is-not primarily one of paring govern
ment salaries or shaving budgets, but of fur- ,
tailing government activities, for which we
cannot afford to pay. The assumption that
money for these mounting extravagances cnn
l)t! raised by follo'wiiiK the slogan ‘soak the
rich’ Is utterly fallacious, for such a policy
will simply cxtcvminnto 'tho rich’ and elimin
ato the very sources of revenue.
"In this connection, it is important to real
ize that corporate business in this' country is
in no po.sition to withstand the effects of inde
finite advances in tax rate.s. Corporate earn
ings reveal thnt business as a whole, oven In
less troubled times tlv"in the present, is less
profitable t'lnn is generally supposed. In
every year since 1920, the number of corpor
ations in the country repoi’ting no net Income
has approximately or exceeded 'half of tho
total number reporting; and the totnl deficit
has '(imountcd to iwo billion dollars or more
a year. In 1930, the number reporting deficits
exceeded that showing net Income; and the
total deficit amountiid to nearly four and a
quni’ter billion dollars,
--------------------------0------------------— —_
Without free speech no sonrch for tho truth
is possible; without free speech no discovery
of truth is useful; without free apeoch'pro- .
gress is checked,—Bradlnugh.
BUY LAND ,rlie Ssöfs
Gastonia Gazette.
The man who has money nnd
buys land at present prices is ,
going to make a wise Investment, ;
says Josephus Daniels, of The'
Raleigh New.q 'and Observer. The
Raloigh publisher and editor,
holds that land Is one of the saf
est and most lasting Invest-'
ments, !
“'I'he mudsill of all prosperity,”
Mr, Daniels said, “ is the land. |
Every factory 'and’ every railroad
must, like Anteus of' old, firmly j
fix itself to the. land. Then pros-'
tration on prices of crops, largely
due to the loss of foreign mar
icets, contributed to the^ present
drop in tobacco prices, but the
nationwide depression has struck
down other species of' property,
ns well as Innd. In fnct, those
who put their money in tho
stocks of co,rporntions, which hnd
excessive issues, have suffered
quite as much ns the owners of
land, though, of course,, they
hnve escnped payment of tnxes,
which has borne heavily upon
land.
never makes awyf promises he càn*t)
k e e p - - * ^ —
JUST ONE THING !
AFTER ANOTHER
—By— . ■ ■
CARL GOERCH
SMITH GROVE JSTEWS
Rev. M. G. Ervin filled iii.s.i
gular appointment .here SuiM.l morning. ‘I
Sundny School Day pi'n(;ral
will be given here on the jiil
Sunday morning .at 11 o'cloeil
Everyone welcome to attend n l service.
Mrs. J. C. Smith was hoslos,u
the Lou Fopte Society Inst T|ii|(,i
day. afternoon with sevorni nicj,|
bers present. After'the' bii.sinrj
session, lall enjoyed a social lio|,l
and "delicioiis-refi'eshments wJi served. >
Mr. /and Mrs.- Carl Nanue, ,ii
G'reensboro-visited rGlntlves |ie,|
Sunday afternoon ■ coming em|
dally to sde her grundmothc,|
Mra. Sallie Spry, who has bee«’!
seriously ill for several weclaj
'■but seems somewhat improved ai|
this writing, we ¡are glad to stalej
Mr.-J; II.. Foster was real sicJ
llist Friday, but ig much bettet'
' now, we are glad to say,
Mrs, Bettie PoweU spent thJ
past week here with her niecii------- IHiai, wtjuit nere win
I used to wonder \vhy they j-Irs. Joe Foster,. Jr.called them "buffet luncheons,” , 'j;- „ . ^ ,
"In the panic of tho »arly nine- but I ’m not wondering any longer. joge^),i„g тшяя l
^les when .cotton .was bringing I discovered the answer over in д Howard ап<ГшН
four nnd five cents a pound, agrl-• bdenton last week. daughter Sara of ClcmJ.
cultural land went down to a very You should have been there. Sunday evening "j
low level. Most people with mon- They celebrated the signing Dec- , ^
ey declined to huy it. At that Inration of Independence by Josc4 ' i'nr ' n r> rp , I
time the late Senator ..Matt W. ph Howes, who, wns n citizen of ««<1 ¡'nil
Ransom, ambas.sador-to Mexko, Kdonton, There were all soVts of ^isa Efjie Пиг^,!
seeing the conditions uud having sp'ceclios, pageants and politi- Winston-Salem were Siuulajl
faith^ in the restoration of land cians in evidence, ^ mother, Mr.s, Jt, ,j|
values. Invested every cent he After the speaking, they served Yr " т c- ч • '1could .4'.ive and obtain In buy- n buffet luncheon to the honor C, Smith spent SiindaJ
ing cotton' land in Northhampton guests. alternoon in Salisbury with re,[
county. He became one of the Isr- I’ve just looked up the word In _ . I
i?eat land owners in the south, tbc dictfonary. “Buffet—^An ad- Spry, of LoxiiiKtoitJ
within a comparativnly few years verso notionto jar, strike or af- ^‘^""cla.v afternoon at. Uu
nfter 'his purchnses, the value foct with a bi .......... .n,7=,,i_ „с ...............
of those lands rose so that if his an adversity,”
within a comparativnly few yoara verso vu ui ---• • ‘ jue foct with a blow: nn nffllction; bedside of his mother;,
______ his 'an adversity,” ' • i nnd Mrs. Joe Foster,
heirs hnd sold 'at the prevnlllng .As I wns snylrig, they served a J“'d ns their guests SunJ.'.y after.!• - ’--- noon, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClam-l
rock, of Cooleemee, Mr. nnd iMri.l
iiciia Ii«a SUiU '«t tne prtiVllilintf jrxa x »»«a
price in 1917-18 they would hnve, buffet luncheon,.been independently rich. ,-ii • “ “ T it. i u* vjuuniciiivu, im. ima hih,,.r , i. , Chnrming young ladies, attired Roland Lnkey and little ,son liob-
I do not predict any return in Colonial costumes, squirmed bv Gene Mrs Kimbromrh’
of vnluos such as. prevailed dur- through the crowd',, carrying well,- Cl'amroch and son Billy, of lU'iiring war time, but reduction of fiHod plates. Squirming through Farmington,
land tnx IS essential in North n crowd wibh n well-filled plnte Mrs W R Beedinir 1« uliln tn
Cnrollnn, That l.a nnother way of ¡„ either hand. Is; '«n art. Aosq S te . auiior h^
snying that I have faith m the ladios, hnd it down to perfection, „ttack of flu, her mnny frit,.
Innd of the stnte. Men who hnve xhe pla.tea' contaiiied a liberal vvill be glad to know
money who wisely invest it at tho quantity oli ehickou: salad, coun- ' Mr. and Mrs W.rArmMwnHln.
prevailing prices will undoubted- u'y ham, pickles, rolls, cake and nnd^ ¿h S e 7 v v e i^ vlsltoT- ,t■a cup of coffee.ly reap rich returns.’'
“DRUMMING UP”
CANDIDATES
_______ homo of JMr. and Mrs, \V. G.
One of therii handed mq a plate, Sunday atternoom.
for- which I wns deeply grivte- ^f*ylor, better kmnvn
had; an. early break- ®s BudV’spent several days here last week with relatives aii4_ ful, as; 1 hadl had; an early break'
last, "Somebody collided with me ^from behind and 'a liberal nor- ■**"onds.
(Clovcland Star)
Says 'I'he Gastonia Gazette: from behind and 'a lib.ernl poi-
■“The Cleveland Star makes tion of the; coffee sloshed out of H“nos, of Mocks-
note of the regular biennial the cup and mingled with tho ® »P^nt several days hero last
attempt to bring out candldntes chicken salad and pickles. I turn- with Ml;s. Sallie Spry, who
ngninst Major Bulwinkle. Judge ed-around, somewhat hastily and,
Wilson Warlick has refused to in so doing, struck the elbow of |
run ngninat Bulwinkle. Others a nalghboring gentleman who wns '
mentioned nre Sam Erwin, of engaged in carting a large spoon-
Morgnnton, U. C. Cherry, of Gas- full of bhe chicken snlnd to his
tonia and former Mayor F. M. ’ mouth. He missed It, nnd It plop-
Redd, of Ohnrlotte. pert to> the floor. In bending over,
“Practically all these rumors, his head struck the plate carried
about opponents, for Major Bu.l- by a very stout lady, and thero of flour
winkle are the products of some was more sloshing of coffee. She
Trnde With The Advertisers
Bargains!
winkle nre the products of some was more sloshing of coffee. She, nunmea.
idle reporter on a certnin daily in turn, backed up rather sudden-1 received a Sample Line
newspaper in this district. For ly. and something happened to , Shoes to go at Bargnin Pricoj,
wnnt of real news to write, there the tnll gentlemnn beliind her. I you»’ Plow parts from me andwnnt of real news to wrlte,^ there ,,c*.
are occasional blurbs of political couldn’t see what Ifc was, but I
hot air drumming up aome can- heard him exclaimlnB: about some
didate 'against. Major Bulwinkle. thing. Perhnps .the coffee spilled
There is such a thing as, uewa in on his vest.
politics, but there is, more "bull” • ---^_______ ___
than anything else. Wore then . From then ©n, the 'ouffeting Trace Chains
save ,^.
Straw Hats’, Mon,
Children.
4 large cans- 7c Pork ппД
Benns
Women and
25o
59e Ic.Qx. X,.., .Liii. uuiiUMHK : 1 1’uce uhain«
half of these stories from Char-‘ started in earnest. I buffet you; plenty Seed SweerPotaloea
lotte asserting that ifriends »re you buffet me. Charlie would see F.lour, ' 2(> lbs. 50eurging ab and so to run, for con-’ Sammy across the room 'and Flour, 48 Ibsl,...... ‘........ 98c
gress’ come from 'somo reporter^ would ^oo-hoo excitedly as he Flour! 98 lbs .....................' *193
with .nothing to write about.”, . ÿni'ted over to shake hands. Big lot ladies’ox’fo'rdq "nr
Admittedly political spéculât- Some expert buffeting would be Screen wire all width
ion will fill n gap in a newspaper done on the way. A group would gait, 5c IJo.V > 3c
with more or less readable mat- »“ther in the middle of the room lOe Box .... .......... 'io
erlal, yet, as The Gazette saya, «^nd, alniost before you could' m in ih Rnir»............. ' ....iiii
it is doubtful if lany other office- s<iy Vladlmar Slckowaleski, they’d “ 50 lbs ...... ..... k5c
holder has hnd more senrches buffeting like waves 'ngaili'st, ibo ihq ’........... hop
made to "drum up” opponents rocky, coast of Maine." ' Plenty ¿¿ndy' ib ’ ............... lOc
for him than Major Bulwinkle. j ^ Garden jmd Fiejd Seef ïoûsë'andI I don!t know who started the nackot
| buffet-lunch idea, but it’s a bear p„rm ‘Machinery ’
s rt ...ng
•floor, on my clothes and on the Crackoi's 6V0 lb\ ox..........iic'^il”
clothes of other folks, another'of 25c Pineapple .......................15cthe charming young Indies in 25c P e n n u r R n r tfiv ''....""
For this is May I who with a daisy ^Vii:."'"
‘^hnin '
Leads on the laughing Hours; i,,.,] tiY t-ilfn »nmn m n '* t^i'osa Cut Saws ..................;;
for now is o'er ^gl,t s o it n Z I Collars at
Long winter’s trance. No long- ujd« of twn «iVinif f”' Special Prices,
¿iS-wel! anvtiv% h Overcoats and•i » , 1 thi Gc shivkos Suits for Mo»» and /Bovs^ af irivo - it had been buffeted out again, away pricer
¡Kresses 'and Coats for Ladies at
MAY
(By Henry Sylvester Cornwell)
Come walk with me along this
willov.'ed lane,
Where, like losi; coinage from
• some miser’s store,
Tlie golden dandelions more
and more
G'low, ns the warm sun kisses
them again'
er rise and ronr
His forest-wrenching blnsts. The
hopeful swnin.
Along the furrow, sings behind
his tenm;166 yonrs.,0 that Tho.‘B ^ r ^ ^ ln S e ^ ■
Loud pipes the red ,-bi-east— tion of TndepS°nce*^ Mnybo'Tsc Lle‘T° “trouWadour of spring, years from now I 1 and at a price
And vocal_ all the morning Ing a .celebration in my h o n n ^ ' mj“ S ^ l ^ r '
UT . one of the greatest buffetees ' ' ' "More blue, tho skies in lucent thnt has been buffeted at a buf-
lakelets ring; fot-luncheon. Personnlly, I thinJ
And the glad earth, caressed it’s much more of a tnsk to un ' I
'by’murmMi'lng showers, dorgo the trials of a buffet-lun-
'Wakes like a bride, to deck eheon than it is to sign a piece Generril Merchandise
herself with flowers! _ of paper. “in Tho Heart'of MocksviUo”
Yours For Bargains
Card P-arties
Social Functions
Club Meetings
Ghrrch News SOCIETY
MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor
Local Happenings
Coming and
Going of those
We know
Phono 112 i
Miss Katherine Meroney spent lativesi . •; ■ ' t
S a t u r d a y in Charlotte. , r----^______
~Z ! , , ., ■ .'. Mi’S./Gene. Brokenbrough and
■Mrs. «.■'R..Horn.wag .a visitor uuie daughter, of Lynchburg
i n Winston-Snlem ort' Monday. j ya., nrs guests of Mr. and Mrs!
" Z ■i C. N. 'Chrlstlnn, Mrs, Broken-
Mlss Annie Mnle .Bon on spen.t ,i,rou«h^ wa^-fwrfierly M ls rE ll
’ her home in zabeth Christian,
----------0----------
• Mrs, C, A, Burrus and two chil-
the week-end at
Spencer
Miss Lucile Martin and Walter
Martin, Jr,, spent the week-end
in Raleigh.-----^0----
Mrs, Jack Allison is convalesc
ing from nn operntion at Long’s
Sanatorium.
-_%E»etier
^ H e a lth ’
By Dr. William J. Scholes
h è l p I w a k e 'mÏÏtoÏh n ^
SAIFER
HOUSEHOLD MINTS
Spring Cleaning of Heaters
Do not wait until time to'start
CARD OF THANKS
We Avish to tnke this method
put sfiiall box of iiri'slaked lime
on grates.' Leave furnace doors
Mrs. E. L. Galbher and Miss
Sarah Gaither were visitora In
Winston-Salem Saturday.
-o^
dren, of,Shelby, are spending this
week with her parenta, XVr. and
Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mr. Burrus
wa^ here for the week-end, but
is/now nttending court In Asheville.
Miss Hattie Chaffin,''who haa
been attending the Appalachian
'Training School at Boone, hw ar
rived to spend a month with hor
Mr. land Mrs. ClarancS Penry Parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, N, Chaf
Mild children, of Erwin, Tenn,, ^nter she will attend sum-
¡110 visiting relatives here.mor school.
M l'S .'r. S. Bailey wng the guest' Mrs, W,_J, Moore and little
of Mrs, J, D, Spinks, In Winston- ‘^'>11 nnd Miss Amy Biooro arrived
Salem, several days this week. 1 Friday from Batnvin, 0,, where-----0-----
fiev, R. C. Goforth visited his
piirents, Mr. and Mra. George
Cioforth, in Lenoir this lyeck.— .:—0---^—
Mr. and ivirs. M. K. Pate, of
P.iirlliigton, apont tho week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swalmr
they spent the winter. W, J.
Moore accompnnie^l them and
spent the week-end here, return
ing to Ohio Monday.
, , , . ; . ; The automobile hag become a
oster, who has been on. the sick 1 very important and beneficial
list for the pnst few days. fadtor in modern life. It has done,
Mrs. Gree.n Minor and Mrs. much to increase the efficiency of
Charlie'Minor spent One evening ihe individual. By enabling the . ,
the past week with Mrs. Mar-tha dvirellers of cities and towns to .P° burn papers and loose
Foster. . ' frequently get o'ut into the open sum-
Mr. Lester Blake, of Clemmons has even been a means of pro-
spent the week-end with his' ^lealth. .
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blake. ' But like most other agencies
Miss Lizzie Bailey spent one. Koo«!» the automobile is also
day the past week with her Cou- capable of doing a certain amoun'
sin Miss Thelma Foster of near :®^, l^^m. A. J. .Chesely, in an
Pork Church. .' article in thé American Journal
Mrs. W. G. Ratledge spent one '?/ Health, points out thn't
evening Inst week with Miss Liz- *"e «utomobile mny become a
zle Bnlley. . Puol>e health hnznrd.
Mr. John Westy Davis was a ' I’'atal and crippling accidents,
visitor in our community one do^i^bt- head i)he list of evllà,
night Iasi; week. ^ their number increases ns
„ , the number of motor vehicles in-Balley and cren.ses. In nddition
winter fires before you clean thanking our mnny friends for
your henters. 'Iliere is too much j deeds of kitydneso
harm can be done by leaving «»«»2 jhe sickness and death of them'dirty. ^ our lovmg wife . and mother.
'Rciriove snioke pipe running I " the kind people through-
from furnace to chimney. Brush I surroundingr
out well. : Remove all partly • "¡““^'ties in the help they gave in
'burned coal, clinkers qr . ..ashes
from fire pot hhd/asfi'rpit.
' 'I'o keep-interijg^-''o,f fiir^^^ dry,
the loss of our home and contents
arid we pray the Lord will bloss
each one. , . '
:G, P. Waller and Children.
FOR SHERIFF
Messrs. Frank
Mrs. R. Lee Morrow, of Albe-
marie, spent tho day recently Fla,, and her brother, Dr. L,
with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Horn, in Anniston, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs, J, F, Hawkins
left thi.s week on an extended
trip South, Whilo away Mrs,
Hawkins will visit hor sister,
Mrs, H. W. Rucker, in Sanford,
G,
Mr, and Mrs, .Ray Wyatt and Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Meroney
.son, of Winston-Salem, were re- 1 entertained at an enjoyable fam-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex ily dinner on Sunday, those pre-
Wyatt.
Mias Mary Nelson Anderson, of
Saltm Academy, spent the week
end with her pni'onts, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. N. Anderson.
Mr. Mnjor Bnlley nnd Miss
Gladys Bnlley went with their
clnas to Raleigh for the week
end.
A number of our people nre
planning to attend the Commen
cement at Shady Grove High
School this coming Friday night,
May 13, and Monday and Tues
day night, May 16 and 17.
Mrs. 'W. G. Ratledge is spend
ing a fow days in Cliarlottc'With
of causing and spreading disease,
'rhen too, considerable danger is
associated with the Inhalation of
noxious exhaust gases. , Many
I deaths have resulted from this ’ cause.
, Motorists Need Exercise
The substitution of the auto
mobile for walking, even for
short distances, often moans the
reduction of physical exertion to
an unhealthful degree. This n-
voldance of physical exertion is.
I wish to announce to the peo-'
mer. it causes-a ihoistur^ 'whioh P'® 'Countjr that'I am astarts fust . ■¡candidate for re-nomination for
With steam or hot water ' plants fill boiler with water toDemocratic
safety valve.
COOKING HINTS
., do salads taste better
than'-in’ the Spring wheii' we'.'ali;
crave..green things.'
primary,: ¡June 4; 1932.
" '= F. G, McSWAiN .
Sheriff Davie County
ANNOUNCEMENT
MrS; R. ,T. Johnson and son,
Roy, j’r., of Charlotte, arc visit
ing Mrs, Johnson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. II. Carter.
Mayor Л Т , Baity continues to
improve at Davis Hospital, In
Statesville, folloivlng an opern-
tioii for appendlcltla«
sent being Mr, nnd Mrs, R, M,
Holthouser, Miss .Helen Holthou
ser, Mr, and Mrs, P. G, Brown
and Sue Brown, Jake Meroney
nnd the host nnd hostess.
---------0---------
Miss Knthleen Craven, of
Greensboro College, spent the
week-end v/lth hor mother, Mrs.
Bessie Craven. Miss Frankie Cra
ven, who has been teaching In 1
Erwin, 'I’enn., arrived Snturdny
to spend her vncntion nt home.
her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G, W. ■ Cho.sely polnta out, too com-
McCulloh. i uniting those who lead seden-
Miss Lucile Shermer, of Wins-
ton-Salem spent the week-end
S yd ihem er*^"’ the- ’'health risks associated with tour-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge ing. The publl'c tourist camps
and Mr. Samuel Foster m-ade a may become centers for tho
business trip to Mockavllle Sat- spread of disease through im-
urday afternoon. ; pure water supplies. And there
CENTER NEWS proper facilities for
I. have just returned ' from, a
Mayonnaise Salad Dregslng- University Hospita I,,
One ean get a good many verytasty combinations out of a ja i Wns-performed; The hospi-of mayonnaise ' “ tnl surgeons assure me that when:
Shopped sw;et pickles added 1'’”?to mnyonnnlso make a delicious weeks hence, I shall
snlnd dressing.
Try chopped onion, celery and
be nblo to See sntisfnctorily.
'rhus encournged, Г will be a
Pime-nto niixed wUh mryoTmU;^ cnndidate for a, seat in the low-
Thousand Island Dressing Pf ol the General Assom-
made by adding chlH sauce to
J. P. Newman, of Winston-
Balcm, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Newmn'n and children "who
are visiting relntlves here.
'fhe Amerlcnn Legion will meet
at the Scout Hnll in Cooleemee,
Friday night at 8 o’clock.- All
members ,fU’e urged to be present.
Miss Mnry Allen Hendri.’f and
school mate, Miss Emily Wilker
aon, students at Cntawbn College,
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hen
drix on Sundny. Misa Hendrix is
trensuror of tho Senior cinss, not
vice-presidont ns we stnted re
cently.
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, of
Winston-Salem, and R. C. Brine-
gar, of Raleigh, spent Sundny
with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T. Brine-
gar.
Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson nnd sons,
Gordon and Henry Colp, Mrs. W.
iN. Anderaon nnd Miss Bottle
Penry spent Sundny nfternoon in
Wlnaton-Sniem with Mra, H. -E.
Anderson,'who has recently re
turned home from the hospital,
following a serious operntion.-----o-----
Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Ashe and
little daughter, of Mnyodan, Mrs.Mrs. H. G. Pittmavi and little
daughter, of Asheville, nre spend-I B. F. McMllInn, of Lumberton,
ing n month with Mrs. Pittman’s Mrs. Charles Green and two chll-
parenta, Mr. and Mr^. J. C. Dwlg- dren, of Lnke City, S. C.,' and
gins. . Miss Knthryn Brown, of the'Pi'o-
----------— .xlmlty school, were recent guests
Dr. J, W. Rodwell and John of Mr, and Mrs. M, D, Brown,
Henry Rodwell spent Sunday, In
¡Southern Pines with Mrs, J, W,'
Dickerson and Miss Elizabeth
liodwell.
Mr, nnd Mrs. • Barnett Adams
and son,'Barnett, Jr., "’of States
ville, yislted Mrs, T. B. Btìiley
and the Misses Lee on Sunday
nfternoon.
-o-
Misa Gilma Baity, of N, C, C,
W., \vns at home for the week-
ííiifl. Site and- Miss Hazel,, Baity
K¡)ont Satui-day in Statesville Avlth cessor ig to toe elected
Jlis» Katherine Nope,
-o^
In nnother column,., you • will
soe announcement of Mr, W, B-,
Allen’s cnndidncy for nominntion
in, the primnry; June 4th for
Clerk of Superior Court to suc
ceed himself. The term of office
of Clerk of Superior Court, when
elected nt genernl election Is
four years ; the term of office of
Clerk of Superior Court when
nppoihted in cnse of vncnncy ex
pires at the first general elec
tion. So Mr. W, B, Allen’s sue
nt the
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Stone
street and children, of Wlnston-
Bnlem were Sundiay visitors nt
the home of Mr, J, W,, Dwiggins.
M;v Van Barneycastle and
Mra. Mattie Cline nnd children,
also Miss Phoeba Mendenhall, of
Pfnfftown, spent Sunday in this
community with relatives and
friends.
Misses Faye 'futterow nnd
Frnnces Smith were visitors in
the Sheffield section last Sundny,
Mrs, E; R, Bnrnoycastlo, who
mnyonnnlso Is nlwnys good.
Then—for fruit snlnd, whipped
crenm ndded to mnyonnnlso makes
It much nicer.
In mnking 'a large amount of/
salad -dressing, add white sauce
or drnwn butter sauce to may-
on nnise, thereby increasing its
bulk. ■ , /,
bly; provided the democratic vot
ers of/D'avle 'County will kindly
nomlnato me for that position in
the June Prininrles.
- —J. D. HODOES.
To Freshen Lettuce
, ■ Put n piece; of powdered bornx
into cold wnter. Wash lettuce in
this nnd let istjind for hnlf an
hour. Shnke leaves well and wipe,
Cabbage Meal
1 large cnbb'age.
Round stonk ground (1 lb.).
3 medium sized pbtntoes.
Severar stnlks of celery.
Cnrrbts.
Butter; , ,/
Oiiion.'-' , "
Method: Cut Off top.'of cnb-
the disposal of sewernge, gnr-
bage nnd wnste.
Co-operation Required
Typhoid fever is given ns nn
exnmple of a disease that may be
readily spread by the motorist.
It t'akos about three weeks for
this diaonse to develop 'after one
becomes infectcd. 'Thia makes
it possible for one to become in- .Season. _
fectod at home and carry typhoid vegetables In small aquarog
to several other places. ^ "t together nnd season. When
To make the automobile less cabbage is full, replnce cover,
dangerous to life nnd henlth Is ! on firmly. Pince in ket-
FOR REPRESENTATIVlE
I hereby nnnounce my cnndl-
dacy for ro-nomlnntlon as m mem
ber of the Lower House of the
Genernl Assembly, subject to tho
will of the Democrats of Dayla
Bg expressed in the prhnary to
be held Saturday, June 4, 1932
Your support will be apprecj»
nteil.
Roiipectfully
m o . P. U GRA'ND
FOR REGISTER OF iDEEDS
1 doaii'o to iiiinounce to .my
friends d;hat I inm'a , candidate
for re-nominatlon as Register of
Deeda for Davie County in tho
s“2.rs.r,„s “ “
i ^ is r
Respectfully
B. C. CLEMENT , '
tie, pour boiling water over. Boll
2 hours. Put on platter and un
molted 'butter
not a simple problem. It re-
quires an )mderatnnding on tho . hna been right sick the past week p„rt of the individunl motorist Serve with molt
seems to be imi)rovlng, we nre that these evils exist. And In Serves'six plentifully,
glnd to sny. order to lessen them it requires
Mr, nnd Mrs. Lem White nnd 'his co-operntion ,with the loca!
children spent Sunday with rela- and public health authorities.
tivos neiar Cana, ---------«►—-------
Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Barneycns- ,A WORD OF CAUTION
tie and children visited in tho
Mr, nnd Mrs, Herbert Birdsnll
ii'.ul Mr, and Mrs, Price Sherrill
ill'll son;" ■i’rico, Jr,, of Moorea-
yilln, were gueata of Mra, W il
liam Miller on Suhday,
----'— 0-----
Col, J. D, Hodges and Miss
Kiith Hodgiea have returned
Ijames X Roads .section Sunday (By John Joseph Gaines, M, D,)
afternoon, .How often a neighbor dlscovei’s
Mr, James Leach and several something that "broke' up” hi,»,
other men and boys from Snlls- cold in record _time. He at once
bury were here Sunday nfternoon, becomes a walking npostle of that
Rev. Shirley Stikeleather visit- remedy. Within a week, perhaps, a
ed Mr, nnd Mrs, J, W. lDлviggins !haJf-dozen of his acquaintances
Mondny night. ' nre tnking the snme thing, J t mnt-,
Mr. N. B. Dyson-' nnd family ^ers not whether it is' a nostrum
visited in the Sheffield section or a regular prescription—It .gets
Sunday afternoon, ■ . "^o promiscuous use very quick-
Miss Lucile Cline is spending /
this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Once I.prescribed for an old
R. Baraeycaetle. ■ • man Avho had ulcer of the ato-
A big rain and hail visited this two_ weeks
section Monday lafternoon causing «*er, that he had furmahed nt
land to wash right badly. ^is neighboi^ with
- Miss . Anna Mae Anderson *hat same prescription! It is a
visited her sister in High Point very pernicious, not to say dan-
ln4t Saturdnv ‘ gerous thing, to recommend me-
M ЛТ r Tinmp.. nnri ‘’’"es for people who have not
'X -ghter, visited Mr, Ijames sister, ^ ’ hfilnfnl
Mrs, Bettie Barneycastle one day
ln.st week. r> 1 r» ч „,7 You see, no two people nre alike Mr, nnd Mrs, Bcnl Bn/ley and
children vbslted 11 Union
Chnpel section Inst Siind-ay. remedies. Whnt
People in this suction ai^e look- indicnted for one, might
BAKING HINTS
Delicious Devils Food Coke
1/4 cup butter.
.1 Clip, sugar.
2 eggs.,
I t'enspobn soda.
% cup of sour milk.
% teaspoon baking powder.
1 1/4 cUps flour.
1/4 cake, chocolate.
% cup boiling water.
Vanilla.
Method: Cream butter nnd
sugnr'uhtil light. Beat e g g s well
nnd add, 'Then, dissolve soda in
sour’ milk and add. Next the
flour and ib'aklng powdei'. Very
last^—^dissolve chocolate in boil
ing water',and add to „mixture.
F'layor well. Then bake.
date before the June primary,„---------^---------
ELBAVILLE NEWS
The people in our community
are busy planting their crops,
Mr, J, E, B, Shutt ia still on
the sick list, we 'are sorry tofi'oni Durham, where Col..' Hodges
I'aa been taking treatment for his note,
eyua at Duke University Hospital., Mra. Kimber Branson, of Tho-
____o______ Imaaville spent the day Sunday
Miaa Sarah Thompaon and Misg with her mother Mrs. George
T<athorine iKllllan, students at
ij'i'oensboro College, spent .the
Week-end with the 'former’s, pnr-
Mr, and Mra. J. H. Thomp-
Mv., and 'M rs.. E. 'C. LeGrand
Anna Markland.
Mra. Bettie Tucker had as her
Sundny Gueat, Mrs, Dewey iFos-
ter nnd children, of Fork Church
mnd Mr. and Mrs. Crouae Jonea
nnd children of nonr Arcndin.
Nov. election 1932, He hna filed . „„un. ua iui unv hukih,with' County Bonrd of 'Elections 'ing forward to the Home Coming dangeroua for another. No two
for said o’ffice nnd la 'a cnndi-'which will be nt Center the fifth ^,(,nrts are exactly alike. The
i^unday in iMay, A program lias medicine, if Ita medicine at'
been arranged and li the weath- differently with differ.:
or permits we. feel sure it will individuals; these nre truths,
bo a most enjo.vab e day for the buying stock
big crowd that will be there. It remedies for “colds” is one bf the
will certainly be a good time ta jy,og^. reckless—especially those
renew old acqunintnncos nnd advertised to “cure a cold in one
meet new friends. If you are not (lay,” Anything that works that
there we Svill iwss^ou^__ fast is moat, sui'ely dangeroua,
Juat imagine a factory turning
out auits bf clothea—all the same
size and length and color—nnd
urging our people to buy 'chem,
—but it would not be dangerous
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
The :County Commissioners will
set ns nn equnlizing bonrd on
'Monday, June 18th, at the court jiurinedicine/
house in Mocksville to hear com
plaints in regard to the valuation
of real cutate, las provided by
Hint f^or Frying Eggs •>
To fry eggs so thnt they , look
nice la not as hard 'flS; it seems.
Melt a small nniount of fat, less
thnn ordirinry, in frying pnn.
Pour into edge of pnn a small
amount of hot./vater, 1 table
spoon to skillet; break egg into
a sau'cer, slide into pan, cover
closely^
This is much quicker than
poaching and the good appear
ance is certain.
Thn tobncco crop of Columbua
County will not exceed 50 per
cent of the 1931 acreage as a re
sult of disease and inacct at-'
tacks in the plant bed. The Bor
deaux mixture seems to control
the blue mold disease but stunts
the plants, say Columbus farm
ers. . y
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK
. SUPERIOR COURT
I hereby nnnounce my candi
dacy, for Clerk of Superior Court
of Davie County, subject to tho
will of the voters expressed in
the Democratic primary June 4th
'and I thank in advance those who
will support me In the County
primary.
I promise to serve you faithful
ly, if elected, ns I have tried to
do' In the past,
This May 5th, 1932.
■ W. B. ALLEN.
WiSiH TO A'N'NOiUNCE 'HHAT
my office hours 'ai’o from 10
/A, 'M. to 12 M.—T. L Caudell,
Justice of the Peace.' ,
Lpsg;';-rBLA'CK MULE, 5 OR C
years old, Non-broke. If found
notify F .H , Lanier, Calalraln,
N, C., Route 1, and receive re
ward. , 5 12tf.
T. D. Temple of .Halifax Coun
ty shipped the last lond of 66
Mr, and Mrs, Giles Foster, Mr, . law. All persons 'who hnye com- steers .Avhich he hns been feed-
=‘”il son, :Gllnnrd,.'of ■Mntbhews, :nhd Mrs. Fred Myers nnd chil-'plaints to make, miist'file them ing this winter. The animala gain
uml Mrs. 0. M. Cnmpbell and dren, Mrs. Bettie Myers and Mrs. on this date. ^ ^ ed two pounds a day while on
•''ОД, llonrie, of Wlnston-Salem, H. B. , Bailey were the Sunday B. C. OLEMEN'l' feed and topped the market when
**i'ont the week-end here with.re-'afternoon guests of Mrs. Mnrthn Clerk l^o Bonrd •County Com, / sold. •, ■
WE BUY POULTRY AT
THE DEPOT, SATURDAY,
MAY 14.
Heavy Hens ,,,.,.........,,,, 13c
Leghorns ......................... 11c
Broilers ......................„'„ ,18c
Roosters ........................'60
CLODFELTER AND
,iBISECkER
S h a m p o o a n d
l? in g e r w a v e
75c
M A E ’S S H O P P E
, Mocksville, N. C. ,
KILL THE
We have Cenol, the best
fly exterminator on the
market.■ ' '' • ' . ' '
C e n o l In s e c tic id e si
wiil kill the ants, bed
bugs, plant and poulir}’^
lice.
Pharmacy
"The RexnH Store"
Thono 21'Mockeville, N, 0.
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1*ncre e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, May Í2; 1982-
¿i^RUBYM-AYPES
■én ВП
Ninth Instalment
Dlnna, In lov< with n mnrrlcd man, Denn!« Wnlctmnn, hn» n nervous collniiso lu) a result of the gny life of London soclcly. Her ouut, Mrs, Gladwyn, takes her to a doctor, wlio orders her to the country for a re^. Dr. Bathbonc has n country homo ncarbv, Dennis calls at tlie cottago, then aoes away for a long trin. He writes from America that he is there ■with Linda, his wife. Diana finds licrself bo- cotriinR mure nnd more iniercBtcd in Dr. Ratli- bone, and qlicjtionn her nurse, Jliss Starling, about liiiil, Slio also nucstions Jonas, a {arm boy of Ilic neighborhood, about a womnn wlio lives in Dr. Kathbone’s house. Her name is »osnlie. Tlien Dlan'n niccls Rosalie in the , iToods; she acts straiisoly nnu leaves Diana
*’'snnn'nfter the nieetln« in the woods wiUl Kosalie, Dr. Katbbone calls nunin nt Diana a
**jV?:a’blcsram from Dennis arrives, lie is returning from America. That interrunts wliat inlRlit have been a tender emsccle between Diana and the Doctor. He leaves! later Dennis cables that his return will be delayed. Dian.l, thlr'llng-for love, turns her thouRlils again to Dr, Hallibonc. She Is tiiinklilR of lilni now as "Donald. Kegaru- Ics^ of the mysterious liosallc, Diana resolves to see Dr. Ilathbone. She goes to his house, but as she stands at the frciit door flie doctor’s biflt police dog leaps at her and slie feels Us leetli tearing nt her throat.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Donald Rathbone had dined alone
that'night.
He had heard Diana’s car drive up,
tut had merely thought it was one of
liis own returning from the village to which he had sent his chauffeur with a
message.
The (lining room Avas on the far side
of tho house, and the heavy oak door was shut', so he heard nothing more till Diana’s terrified screatn-rent the
silence, followed by that piteous cry
linoiriil.'! name.
■'Donald . . . I”
Rathbone was out In the hall almost
before it had died away, but even then,
ior a.n instant, in the dim light lie
could hardly understand what; was
happening.
' Servants were ru-ihing from other parts ot the house, but It was Rath-
(lone who dragged Nero awaj', almost
throttling him in his iron grip^ R.atli-
lione who, throwing the dog aside into someone else’s custody, lifted Diana in
Ills arms."Oh, my-GodI"She looked up at In'm, her eyes half
mad with terror, then with a little
convulsive gesture she put her lacer-
nted arms round Iiis ilcck, clinging to him desperately for one heartbreaking
moment beiore she fainted.
/H e carried Ker Into №'o study and 'laid licr on the conch; his face was pray, and his breath camo tearing from
iiiin as if it wero he who was suffering,
Bhd not she.
i; , Tihe chaufleiir was in tho room now,
- , and the housekeeper, a mlddle-agctl
I woman with a ((uiet, capable face; and : Iseeing that for a moment at least Rath-
/ Iione was utterly unnerved, slie fetched
, water and brandy And gently batlied ; Diana’s faco and Weeding arms,} It seemed an eternity io those around
icSore she stirred a little and then ■ cpened her eyes: eyes still so terrified
' and wild that it was almost unbearable
; when she started up, crying and moan-
’ ing afresh:^'Donald . .. Donald . .. Save me I”
I He went on his knees beside her.
"It’s all rifibt. . . I’m here .. . don't J)c frightened . . . you're quite safe ...
it's all riglit . . . I’m here . . . you’re
nnite safe with me.”He put his hand over her eyes for
nn instant as if to wipe the last terrible
inoment.s from her memory, but she jiiished him away, crying out like a
}r!i?htencd child—
“He tried to kill me . . . he tried to • kill me . . . oh, why didn’t you come?
. . . Me tried to kill me , . And then,
with a shuddering sob:
"Oh, my arms... look at my arms I”
It was a relief to them all when she
slipped back into unconsciousness, but
whtii Mrs. Farmer tried lo force
brandy.betw.een her lips Rathbone prc-
yenli'd her,
“No, leave her alone.”
He dressed and bandaged her arms
while she,lay uncon.seious; he was as gentle as a woman, thorough and ca
llable, but the sweat was standing in
great beads on his forehead, and his curious hard breathing alone broke the silence.
When at last he , had finished, Mrs,
Farmer gave a little sob,
“Thank God her face isn’t touched,
sir.” .,
Rathlxine said nothing. He stood
looking down at Diana with a queer
Wank look in his eyes.
Mrs. Farmer spoke again, liesitat-
ingly:
“Shall we put her to bed, sir?”He turned then.
“Hsre?—in this house? , . . No, I'll take her home.”
When they brought the rug he
wrapped Diana in it and lifted her in
his arms, carrying her out to the car himself.
He laid her on the seat with a atsh- ion beneath her head and let down the
windows to tlie cool night air.
“Drive carefully,” he said.The car moved slowly away.
Rathbone sat opposite Diana, lean-
in.g a little forward, his hands gripped
between bis knf'os, stnring at her.
It was like some monstrous nigbt- mnro from which ho could not free himself.
How h:ifl it happened? Why Iiad sbt
come, alone and nt this time of nipht?The car stopped at Miss StarliuR’e
cottage, and the chauff^tr came to the
door.Rathbone got out, “Don’t touch her,”
he said briefly.
Rathbone went back into the passage and called the Creature’s name, but
there was no reply, and with a mut
tered imprecation he returned to the
car.
“The place seems deserted. I’ll carry
her in. Go in the kitchen and get some
hot луа1ег—and bring it iipstairs to me.”He laid Diana on her bed, clumsily
him back to say: . ,,
“I’th glad it woun’t 'good-4>yc’ thl*
lime.”
He looked at her gravely. ,
"I hope you'll always be glad, nd
said.CHAPTER XIV
The day Dennis Waterman was dua
to arrive nt Southampton Rathlwna
took the bandages from Diana’s right
arm,
"And now there’s something I want;
to say to you,” Rathbone said briskly.Diana tiirned- round, the old scared
look creeping into her eyes,
"Something nasty?”
"Donald beside her.Donald save mol’‘ He wont on his kncoa.
pidling the quilt aside and then gently covering her with it, before he pulled the curtains back and opened the win
dow wide.She stared up at him piteously for a
moment before she whispered:
"Am I going to die?”
“ No, my dear—no I” /
He went on carefully; as if re.nlizing
the importance of everyword. "You’ve
got to be brave and try never to think aliont it again. You’ve got to be 7/try
brave iind trust me to look after you.
Can you do that?”She nodded, slow tears falling down
I her face.
'li—Inirts so," slie said. d '"Yes,” She made a little movement
to wipe the tears from her facc, but
tho paJn ill her arm was too great, and
Rathbone took his own hatidkerchief
and gently wiped them for her before
he drew his arm from beneath her head
and laid her back on the pillows.
Her eyes sought his with fear.
“I suppose, when I’m well—you’ll go again?’’“Go?-Whorc?''
“Not see me any more, I mean."
He put his hand on hera for a mo
ment: it wns like her to touch his
tenderness when he had been trying
harshly to condemn her.
“No, not If you still want me,” he
said,,. She said suddenly, with a ghost of her old childish impertinence, “Poor
Dr, Riithbone—you can’t quite escape me, canyon?”
"Have you thought I wished to?”
. She signed. "I have thought so—
yes.”
Away in the distance the church
clock struck eleven.
He asked, “Docs that mean that "I
am _ still—a wall ior you to lean
against? Wasn’t th."»t what you called me?—a safe harbour, Diana?”
She pressed his hnud in assent, the
old sweet smile crossing her face as
she looked up at him,
The garden gate creaked, and Rath-
boiic went over to the window."That is Miss Stnriing," ho said,
“I’ll just go down and see her; you
don't mind being left now for a mo
ment?”
Downstairs she could hear him talking fo Miss Starling, and presently
they came up together, Diana wondered
if the Cre.iture could (lossibly have
been crying, or if it was just the night
air had reddened li.er lids.
She bent over Diana and rearranged
her pillows and the bedclothes with
capable hands,
"I’ll make you nicp and comfy presently,” .she promised.
Shft asked no questions, and Diana
liked her better at that moment than ever before.
“I'll just run away and take off my
clonk and bonnet,” she said pract!rallj% and went aw.ay.
Rathbone stood at the foot of the bed.
"Do you mind if I go now?” Rath-
bone asked. “I'll come in the morning —finite early."
"You’ve been very kind.”
“.\nc! you won’t worry ?”“No.”
She looked up at him with fuch
trustful eyes that, moved by a .sudden
impulse which he could not control,
Rathiione bent down and kissed her.
A very gentle kiss on the forehead»
jiint between her brov>'5, am! be inriied away at once, but not before be liad
seiMi llii; look of happiness that flaslied into lier cye.s.
, - "(^no'l-nii.’lit-.” he said again, butcome? Why, m Uods name, had she when he reached the door she called
“Nothing in the least nasty,” he as
sured Ii4r, "Quite the contrary, in facf. It’s just tills—I want you to start go
ing about again, to take an interest-in
your old jife,”She said slowly, her eyes on his
face:
"When I went to see you that first
day in Harley Street, you told me that
if I went on as I was going then, I
.should kill myself, ,ind now you nro telling me to go back to it all.”
"Hut not at the same breakneck
p.icc. Besides, you .are so much belter
in every wav than you were then, in spit»' of thin last.
, "Ydti eJihflbl ebi 611 IMnff Kert Inifcifl? nitcly, you know that, Diana, so tlio
sooner you nialto'tt start tho better.”
She took n littio step towards him.
"Do you want to get rid of mo?.” ghol
nsked very dircctly.
"Is/that a fair question, do yoii
think?” he asked. "Besides, It won’t bg ■
'getting rid oi yon,’ ns you put it. I
slinll seo you in London sometimes.’*- “Only—sometimes?”
Ho smiled rather constrnincdly.
"I know what is best for me,” shq said v/iHully,
Ho checked a smile. ■ ■'
"And what is best for you?" ho asked.
“To bo where I am happiest,” Diana
said with troubled eyes. "And I am happiest where I know I .shall seo you most often.”
And then there followed a profound
silcnco whiclt seemed as though it
could never be broken, till Ratiibono .said with an effort:
"Wo nuist be very frank with each
other this once, Diana, and then we'll
never talk about it again. I know you
won’t jnisunderstand me when I say
that my life was settled for me—or
perhaps I settled it myself, whichever
way you prefer—many years ago,
when you must still have been only a sclioo'girl. f can't go back on it,, even
if I wanted to. I’ve always felt tliat
when a man takes cortain responsibilities upon himself he should stand
by them, whatever his inclinations,
whatever comes/bclween. I can't ex- ■ plain more definitely, I haven’t tho
right to. I can only hope yon will im-
derstand.”
He broke off, as if for a moment he
had lo.1t himself in the wistful be.nuty
of her face.
She stood helplessly silent for a mo
ment before she broke out with some
thing of her old impetuosity.
“1 wish I knew what it really is I
feel about you; I wish I could explain, - but I can’t, and if I did, you wouldn’t
understand. Nobody would. But if I
go hack to London, as you say you
want me to, there'll be other men again,
I know that. You see—" she submitted rather pathetically—"I must do some-
tliing—go about with someone. Aiint
Gladwyn IS kind, hut we’re not really
friends. I know lots of girls Iil<e my
self, but we don’t any of us really caro
about each other. Then there's Dennis
. . . he arrives in England to-day you
know, I didn’t tell you before, but ho does.”
There was a sharp silence which l\.;i!hbnne broke.
“Are yon glad, Diana?”'I don't Itiimv,” she said alttiost in a
\ylnsper, and then, as he said nothing,
■she went on : "Everything is so different since I crime here, I don’t' undcr-
stani! vvhv. I’ve never had one sii-glo cocktail since I came here—no wonder my .skin looks so nice.”
Continueii Next Week
ADVANCE ROU’i'E 2 NEWS
Rev. Mumford filled his regu
lar appointment at Fork Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mr.'S, J. Cope, who has been
on the sick list for some time
Bcem,s to be worse at this writ-
iiift', aori'y lo iioto.
Mrs. W- A, Livengood and son,
Odeli, speut the week-end with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Spear
■of Winston-Salom.
Mr, and Mrs, K. H. Gillian, of
Woodieaf spent the past Sunday
night with the lattor’s parents,
Mr, and Mrs, W, B, Cope,
■Those visiting' Mr. and Mrs.
G, A, Jones and family Sunday
fifternoon were; Mr. and Mrs. R.
r. Williams, of Churchlnnd,
Messrs. Jake and Julius Baity
and Misses Jennie and Lena Bai
ty of Thomasville,
Mr, i'oy Kimmer spent last
WGivk at Wulkertown with Mr.
Taylor Griffin.
Mr, J, M. Cope, of near Fork
T « .
ii«
.spent Saturday night at the bed
side of his father, Mr, S, J, Cope,
other relatives and friends visit
ing him during the week-end.
Several of the people of this
community attended the commen
cement at Pveeds school last iFrl-
day. '
Mr. Genvge Hendri.^r, of High
Point spent a whilo Saturday
afternoon with Mr. I. D. Hendrix.
Mr. and Mrs, George Forrest
of Lexington route 5, spent one
day Inst week with Mr. Frjink
and Miss Jane Forrest,
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
North Carolina, .
County, of Davie
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust execut
ed by W. G, Peebles (single) P.
D. Peebles (single) to The Ra
leigh Savings BanJti , and Trust
Company, trustee. (the under
signed trustee having Succeeded
to the rights and title of the
named trustee, under Chapter
207, Public Laws of 1931), which
said deed of trust is dated June
1, 192G,and recorded in Book 21
Pnge 23, of the ID'avic County Re
gistry, dcffliilt having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and in the
conditions therein secured, the
undersigned trustée, will on
Monday, June 0, 1932, at or about
twelve o’clock noon, ;at the court
house door at Mocksville, N. C.
offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described property;
All those certain lotë, tracts
or parcels of land, containing
respectively eight (8) acres and
onn hundred and pight^ien (118)
lacres more or leas, located and
lying and 'being on or near the
Mocksville-Fulton-Elbaville - Ad
vance public road, about nine
(9) miles almost cast from the
town of Mocksville, in Fulton
Township, County of Davie,'State
'’of North Oarolina, having such
shapes, metes, courses and dis
tances as will more fully appear
by reference i to plats thereof
made by M. C. Ijamea, Sur
veyor, May 5th, 192G, which
ar<! attached to the abstract
now on .file with the Atlan
tic • Joint Stock Land Bank
of Raleigh. 'The eight (8) acre
tract' is bounded on the north by
latlds of J, G, Peebles; on tho
East 'by lands of J. G. Peebles;
on the- South by lands of, J, G;
Peebles, and on the West by
lands of J. G, Peebles and lands
of L, H. Crouse. The one hund
red and eighteen (118) acre tract
is bounded on the North by lands
of K. F. Hege; on tho East by
lands of Mrs. Bertie Peebles, and
lands of Mrs, W. T. Burton and
lands of J. G. Peebles, and lands
of Mrs. ,J, C, Hunt; on the South
by lands of J, G. Peebles and by
tho North Yndkin River; ;tnd on
the'West by landg of J. G. Pee
bles, and being the identical
tracts of land eonveyod by deed
from M. S. Jones and wife Carrie
Jones to P. D. Peebles, of date,
September 15, 1919, and' from
Agnes Peebles'to P. D. Peebles,
W. D.^Poebles and R. H. Peebles,
of date December 12,'1921, and
from 11. H, Peeble.H to W, G, Pce-
bios and P. D. Peebles of date
December 14, 1921, and from W.
G. Peebles to P, iD, Peebles, of
date January 20, 192(i, and from
P. D. Peebles to-W. G. Peebles
of date .January 27, 192G, and
from J. G, Peebles to W, G, and
P. D. Peebles of date May 0,
1926, B^aid deeds being duly re
corded in .Deed Books No. 29, at
page 325, and No, 29 at page
32C, and No. 30 at page 328, and
iNo. 20 at page S08, and No, 29
at page 330 and Mo, 29 page 327,
resrrtictively ,'in the oiliee of the
Register of Deeds for Davie
County, State of North Carolina, ^
to which reference is made for
more complete description of the
same, '
Terms of sale cash and trustee
will require deposit of 10% of
the amount of the bid as his evi-?
dence of good faith.
This the 6th d-ay of May, 1932.
NORTH CAROiLINA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
Successor to Tho. Raleigh Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company,
Trustee. 5 12 4t,
J, L. Cockerham and Robert
Weinstein, .'A'ttorneya, Raleigh,
N. C. • '----------^ ^-------------------—
* » * *
D. C. HOWARD *
1' . Mocksville, N. 0. *
Depot Street *
« I do Smithiniï, Wood Work,
^ General Repair and Gun *
■ » . , Smithing *
4J. /i * ^ *
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
.Having qualified as adminis
tratrix of Albert B. Peacack, de
ceased, late of Davie 'County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons ha'ving claims against
tho estate of the said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned
at ber office, 405 Farmers Na
tional Bank Bldg„ Winston-Sal
em; North Carolina on or before
the 15th day of April, 1933, or
this notice will be' pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
This the 12th day of April,
1932,■ MRS. ROSA REICH
Admrx. of AlbtJi'L B. PciicccK,
deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under iand by virtue of the
powers contained in that certain
mortgage deed, executed Febru
ary 18, 1927, by John Wharton
and wife, Staciey Wharton, and
’ Eb Sprinkle, which said mort
gage deed is duly recorded in
the office of the ■ register of
deeds for Dnvie County, N. C., in
Book No. 21, at 'Page No. 470, de
fault having been made in the in
debtedness thereby secured, the
' undersigned mortgagee will offer
at public sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the court 'house
door of Davie County, in Mocks
ville, at 12:00, Noon, Monday,
' June 0, 1932, the folloNving de
scribed lands, situate in Farm
ington Township, Davie County,
N. C.; adjoining the lands of Jim
, Lehman, J. H. Shore and others,
' and bouiided as follows, to-wit;
BEGINNING on Mocksville
and Huntsville Road, and runs
North 80 West 18.27 chains to 'a
stone; thence South, 3 cleg, var
iation, 8.60 chs, to a stone;
thence South 80 East 18,20
chains to the public road; thence
with said road to the beginning,
containing 15,50 acres, more or
loss.
, IFor title, see deed from J, E,
Brock et, lix, to John Wharton et
а1я„ d'nted 29 Jiinuary, 1925, and
recorded in the office of said re
gister of deeds in Book No. 29,
at Page No. 20,
This 2nd day of May, 1932, A.
D. •
J. P. CLICK
5 5 5t. Mortgagee.
Robert S; McNeill, Attorney,
LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—
-r-WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.
. NOTICE pF^:SALE:;
Under and by 'virtue of the
powers contained. In a certain
deed of trust executed by Chester
Carter and wlfe Jessie Carter to
B. 0. Morris, Trustee, dated Aug
ust iCth, 1927, tind duly record-
ed in Book 21, page 59, in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Davie County,vN.' C.
Default having been made in
the payment and principal and in
terest on same, the,.undersigned
will sell publicly to 'thé highe.st
bidder, for cash at the Court
House door of Davie .County in
Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock
noon on the 16th day of May,
1932, the following described
property situate- in the town of
Mocksville,'N. C., and known as
the Chester Carter home place,
¡that certain lot of land in town
of MocksviUe adjoining lands of
Geo. Humphrey, Israel Clenieiil
and others, beginning at a stono
Geo. Humphrey’s old corner an.l
running North 47 deg. East l.l'>t>
chs, to a stone in M. March’s line
Thence “North 23 deg. East 3.00
chs, to a stone Israel Clement’s
line; thence North 58 deg. We.st
I with Clements Hue 1.’96 chs. to a
stone; Israel Clements corner;
thence direct to the beginning,
' containing one half acre more or
' leas,
I I'his 21st day of April, 1932.
B. .0, MORRIS
4 21 4t. Trustee
JACOB STEWART
.Attorney at Law.
Mocksville, N. C.
Office in Southern Bank & Trust
Company building
Office phone...:....'..,....................13G
Reaidonce Phone......................IW
Run-Down Mother
Worried By Her
Playful Children
A woalc, run-tlown condition of
ten lends to, norvousness aueli un Carilut luis bonotttod, tn mtiny BUcli ciiiinH an doHorlbuil bolow!
"I boKan to bnvo norvoua" spollB —
nt niBlit I would tromblo a ll ovor,"
wrlten Mrs. H. K, Flaelier, oC Siui
Antonio, Tcxna. “I didn't w ant nny-
ono to tnlk to m o; could hardly atand
■tlio clilldron at play. I took iilx bot-
tloH ot Cardul, I fool much bottor.
I W.1S afrniil I wiiD golnu to got down,
and that's, a hard tlilnii for u moUior
to do wlion nlio haH clitldron to look
after, I am glad> I doeldod to tnlto
Cardul. I t helped mo." • ni.n
»CÀRDUIH E L - P S ■a W O M E N¡ЕВЯ
BAYER
ASPIRIN
IS ,a
Unless you see the name Bayer nnd
the word genuine on the package as
pictured above you can never bo
sure that you arc taking the genuine
B.tycr Aspirin that thousands .ol
physicians prescribe in their daily
prnotiee.
The name Buyer means genuine
Aspirin. II ¡3 your guarantee of
purity—your protection against tho
beware
imiia fions
imitations. Millions of users have
proved -that U is safe.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly
relieves:
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Fhroat Lumbago
Rlienmatisnv' Toothaclio
No Imrmfni after-effects follow its
use. It does not depress ihe heart.
, • » * i * * * *
» ROBERT S. McNEILL *
Attorney at Law *
* MOCKSVILLE, 1S[. C. *
Practice in Gl.vil and Crimi- *
* nal Courts. Title Examina- *
* tlna given prompt attention. *
»»*»»*****,*
USE COOK’SC. C. C
Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Head and Toothache. In success
ful use over 36 years.
CAMPBELL-WAT.KElt FUNERAL HOME , Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One.
Ambulance ,' Emhalmers
Main St., Next to Methodi.st Church
Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
First in the Farm Homes of tho Sputh
Subscriptirtn Price-T-3 .years for, $1.00
Sample copy on 'ro^ueat
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Thiii'Bday, May 12, Í032
THE MOCKSVILLE ÉNTERP.RI3E. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
Notice Of Sale Of
Lands For County Taxes
Page T
Under and by virtue of power,conferred in sec-
lion 8014 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina
jind amendments tliPreto, I will sell at public sale
¡it the Court House! Door in Mocksville, N. C., oa
Monday the 6th day. of June 1932, between the
hours 12 o'clock M. and 4 o’clock P. M. the fol-
liiwinff lands whose owners arc delinquent in “pay-
ntent of their taxes of the year 1931 for taxes due
the County, .
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes
50 -ÍÍ16.86
Pen, Total
.63 !fl6,49S. S. Bec]t
Mrs. Mary A. Bosch
J. H. Boyd,;
W. S. Boyd ■ ■
Mrs. W.. S. Boyd 19
J. W. Byerly 44
W- C. Campbell
Mrs, Robbie Cleary
,1. F, Cleary ■
R. W, Crater
J. W. Dwiggins
Mrs, A. W. Edwards
S,'B. Efird
P. A, Efird 12
W. C, Elam . ; * .
G. F,-Godbey, 1 share in the C. M. Godbey Est,
68 2,86 .11 2.97.48 8.03 .82 8.355617.19 .68 17.871/4 3.58 ,.14 8.72
1/4 1.36 .06 1.41289.67 .38 10,0585'20.68 .82 21.3Й100. 18.75 .76 19.607616.42 ,66 17,0836430.95 1.23 32.186516,25 .66 16.90.52 ■ 9,78 .39 10.17
91/2 29,19 1,16 30.35118,03 .32 8.36
W. N, Richardson est, T. D. Richie
W. A. Roberts
•Г- B. S'ain ,
Mrs, G, B. Shore
72
52
570
118
91J- R. Sizemore and wife 104
H. W. Smith
W. R. Snider
Mrs. Dora Steelman.
L, M. Stewart
R- M, Stokes
Mrs. R. L, Swink
Mrs. Ruth F. Tutterow
ВОУг
455%
424
11У2
. 70
320
172
73
Mr.s, C. S. Latham, 1 share in
Est, ■ 70 '
.kihii Gray 26%
A. 0. Griffith 76%
,1. H, Henley 272
Ml'S. Annie' Ijames 115
Krnest Johnson , 6
•I. C. Mc.Diiniel 38
il. T, McDaniel 62V2
Mra, Will Martin ’75
Mrs, .W. 0. Murphy 28
B. B. -Richardaon eat. ■ 27%
D. L. Richardson . 92
C. M. Richardson 24
W, M. Seaford 16
i\lrs, J. ,R. Smith 34
Mrs, Mary E. Swink 12
,1, F. Vickers 3 1/4
M. West- 43
.li, F. White 31
„Ктарег. Williams 46Kdna Williams 41
.John & L. G. Wright 18 1/4
,78
M.
.78
,21,
,48
.1. W. Clempet
.1. W, Clement
.Nora Gorrell
I<ee Houpe
J, H. Nicholson
Jaiio Peoples
W. M, Studevent
S. P. Wilson .
Aiimnda W'ood
G. H. Adams
' T', \V. Alspaugh
G. W. Anderson
S, A, Anderson
II. M, Anderaon
1/. H. Anderson
L, F, Anderson
John" Anderaon
Mra, E. A. Anderson
J, H. Baity
II. F. Baity -
J. W. Baity 108
D, 'N. Bsity 182
Mrs, J. A. Beck
t‘, (}. Brown
J, 0. Bumgarner
J. B. Cain
A. L, Cook and Heira
R, F. Collette
E, II. Crites
Mrs, W. T. Danner
J, E. Davies
W. J. Dillard
J, C, Drattghon
Mrs. M. B. Dyson eat.
D, R. Eaton
R. M. Eaton
Mra. Susan Eaton 10 A.
C, S, Eaton
J. M. Eaton ^
Mrs, J. T. Ellis ,
Fannie E. ¡Frost .
J- S, Frost.
F- C.' Frost
'1'. A. Gaither
Mrs, M. E. flanes
Paul Gunter
I'lary Haries
0, W. Hartman
J- H, Hepler
F. M, Hendricks heirs.W. G.' Hendricks
R- M, Hicks
Mrs, Emma Hunter.
Mrs. J. A. 'Hutchens
C..Jones
H. V. Jordan
ii, G, Joyner
H, L, Kincaid
R, D. Langston '
G. W. Latham
If. iF, Latham
W. Lowery ■
A. , Martin Lila F. Mason .
^■rs, J. A. Mock
1^. F. McHuaton
L, W/Privette
Ratledge
W. L, Reevofl
M, Roavia”' '
‘'V. D. Reavis
P, Richardson i
Mrs, T. P. Richardson
G.'Richardson
COLORED
19.4Ò
the C.
19.40
6.26
' 4,74
43.69 2.24
34.'¿1 1,37
,42
3.58
8.93
13.96
6.94
3.58
16.79
8.32
26.53
3.58
2.07
.88
8.52
10.7S
.79
7.77
5.00
.02
.16
.36
.55
.27
.14
.58
.34
1.02
.14
.08
.03
.34
.43
.03
.30
,20
20.18
Godhey
20.18
. 6,47
5,22
46.93
36.08
.44
3.74
9,29
14.51
7.21
3,72
17.37
8.66
26,55
3.721
2.15
.91
8,86
11.18
.82
8.07
5,20
J. \M. Boles
Sam Cain
A. R. Cain
Millard Cain
■Fry Campbell
Julia-Hanes
Berry Hawkiiis est.
Sarah Hendi'icks
Miles Hendricks est.
S, B, Howell
B. F. Naylor eat
Henry P, Patteraon
'1, G', Patterson
Adolia Parks
Green Tatum
COLORED
2
. 9.20
12,92
97.24
44.13
16.15
19.71
21.49
66.43 2.66
66.70 2.63
1.64 .06
14.60 . .68
65.88 ?.23
34.08 1.36
.36
.56
3.79
1.76
.64
.79
.85
m 2.84i .09 2.4316052.20 2,09 54,29
' 164 48.07 1.72 44,79
701/2 18.64 .54 14,18
86 18.81 .76 19.664 LSI .05,.1.36
27 8,41 .34 8.75
13 2.66 .10 . 2,66
1 1,64 .06 1,70
X E TOWNISHIP '
Acres Taxes Pen. Total
106 19,75 .79 20.64
3071/2 45,81 1.81 47,64
51 12.12 ,48 12,60
52 8,02 .82 8,34
87 ■ 9,56 ,38 9,94
75 17.33 .69 18.02
52 6.84 .23 6.07
411/2 9.67 .38 10.05
9Я 17.14 .68 17.82
187 29.26 1.17 80.43
48 10.63 .42 11,05
S. S. Blakley
'H, N. Bohannon
Mrs, S, W. Bowden
Ray S. Bowden
W. S. Bowden Est.
L. F. Brock
Mildred and Mary
Mrs. Lula E. Carter
Mrs. J. C. Cook '
D. J. Cook
G, L, Cook
A. M. Cornatzer 'Est.
1.39 .06
4 2.58 .10
18 3.82 .14
2% 2.26 .09
70 11.44 .46
30 2.92 .12 -
3 .66 .03
1 .33 .01
2 .63 .02
80 20.29 .81141/2 3.01 .12
121/i .3.07 .1271/2 2,21 .09
1 .55 .02:
9 1.20 .09 '
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Acres TaxOS Pen,
25
12
5
132
17 146
■ 160
80
J, F. Allen
Mrs, J, F. Allen
G. W, Allen
H. L.'Allen
W, C, Allen
L, M. Arnisworthy
L. B. Armsworthy
Mra, Jerry S. Beauchamp
.36
.12.20
.76
,3&
18%
50
90
36
120
1241/2
Lee Oai-ter
171/2
122
8
58
98
50
8.96
2,94
6.10
13.00
9.61
92.01 3,69
19.14 .76
41.72 1.67
I2.G3 .80
10.83
34.55
16.08
44.40
23.97
.43
1.38
.64
1.78
1.76
6.32 .f.1
28,00 1.12
3,47 ' .18
19,60 .78
18.11 .72
14.70 .59
9.66
13.48
101.03
;;'45.89
16.79
20.50
. 22.34
69:08
68.33
1.70
15.28
68,11'
35.44
1.44
,2.68
3.96
2.35
11.90
3.04
.69
.34
. .66
21.10
3.13
3.19
2.30
.67
1.29
TotiU
9.32
3.06
6.30
,13.76
9.99
95.69
19.90
43.39
13.43
11.26
35.93
16.72
46.18
26.73
6.63
29.12
3,60
20.38
18.83
15.29
j; Robin Smith 21
R. L. Sniith . 68
Ed Baity ■ Smith 1
P. R. Smith . 114
J. Rodwoil Smith SVa
Erlie Smith 36
G., H. Smith - 37
W; Ri Snyder 120
.T. W. Sofley 66
W. M. Sowers 40
W.' G. Spry 1 lot
Mrs. A. D. .Stewart 8
W. A. Taylor 40 A. 4 lots
C. P. Thornboro 21
W. C. Tise. , 21
S. A. Trivette 150
Mrai'Mary Wagoner ' SlVa
F. A. Wagoner 881/2
R, E. Walker 10 1/4
S. P. Walker .S%
Ben H. Walker 3'%
Roy G. Walker 37
W. F. Walker ' 100
Mrs. J. L. Ward . 35
Mra. C. L. Weir 24
Herbert Wilson Williams 11
7.50 .80
27.84 1.11
1.84 .07
64.46 2.18
2.41' .10
11.27
10.82
11.76
31.42
16.66
12,13
.44
.43-
.46
1.25
.66
.48
.07
2.46
.39
.13
1.34
.34
7.80
28.95
1.91
66.63
2,61
11.71
-Ыт25-
Mrs. Senie Williams
Beauford Williams
W. H. Williard'
J. S. Williard
Mrs. Liaïie Wood
ЗОУ2 • 1/4
1 У2 96
1C
COLORED
1.81
24.00
9.74
3.36
33.43
8.78
37.14 1.48
5,49 . .16
1,46
23.58
19110
28.27
12,50
8.23
13.28
10.69
.23
4.93
21.85
.06
.94
.76
1.13
.50
.83
.63
.41
.01
.20
.87
.20
12,22
32,67
17,^2
12,61
.1.88
26.46
lO.U
3.49
.34.77
• 9.12
38.62
5.66
1.52
24.52
19,86
.29.40
13.00
8.56
13.81
11.10
.24
6.13
22.72
6.24
Salile Sheets ' •'
C. M. Sheets Salile Sink
J. C. and C. L. Smith
C. L. Smith
J. C. Smith
-ehttsTT-L-r'STiarkB----E. M. Stewart
Miss Mollie Upchurch
Cicero J. Waller
Mra. IL L. Walser '
Howard C. We vii '
William & Garwood ,
E. E. . Williama
Pearson Williams
Kelly Wood Est.
John A. Wood
J. N. Wyatt
Mr«., J. N. Wyatt
Noah -F. Young
G.C..Zimmerman
Boger Bailey
Jessie J. Brown
Luico-Carter Est.
30
48
104
'7 9
60
23
-61-
6.94 ..19 7.1Ï-
14.16 .66 1 Ш .24.09 .96 25,037.’?0 .40 8.1«17.09 .68 17,7Г,
23.22 .92 24.141875Ö' .74 19,24
2.74 .10 • ?.843L641,26 82.8(f
6.98 .27 7,20: 5,16 .20 5.3613.14 .63 13.67 -G.22 .20 6.4210.63 .42 ll.Oiî
7.08 .28 7.3C73..03 .76 .28,41
7.S0
57.25
8.01.
10.22
1.10
6:83
2.12
H. Goolosby, P. W. Hairston, Adm.
1 .1 4
.29
2,29
.32'
.41
.04
.38.08
1/4
1/4
65
13
108
25,17 1.00
52.68 2,10
10,29 .41
5.08
14.72
.20
26,17
64,78
10.70
5.28
15.16
75 ' 17,40 .70 18.10
2871/2 28,91 1.16 30.07
• 48% ■8.70 .35 9.06
131 21.17 .84 ■ 22.01
9%2.80 .29 2,59
б2Уз 21.02 .84 21.68
65 9.86 .39 10.24
56 9.78 .39 10.17
77 11.68 .46 12.14
56% 7.26 .80 7.56
2 4.19 .16 4,36
. 1 lot 6.14 .20 5,34
39 29.40 1.18 30.58
105 14.78 .163 16.41
132 26.28 1.05 27.33
73 10,40 /.42 10.82
74 10,88 .43 ■ 11,81
68 15.15 .60 15.76
212 88.15 1.52 89.67
117 19.2P .77 19.97
40 10,04 .40 10.44
75 15.25 .61-16.06
31Уа 460 .18 4,78
55 11.13 .ii 11.67
227 47.46 1,90 49,85
54 2,13 .40 ■2.53
90 17.59 .70 Í8.29
60 9.78 .39 10,17
52 8.76 .86 9.12
68 Уа 18.81 .75 19.66
411/2 18.80 .65 14.35
40 6.19 .24 Ь'.43
288 47.45 :1.90 49.35
123 25.50 :1.02 26,52
50 8,70 .34 9.04
1ЗУ2 .44 .18 .621
90 34.06 :1.36 86.41
•148 16.0G .64 16.70
224 82.70 ]L.31 84.01
65 10.48 .42 10.90
184 20.62 .82 21.44
68 13.64 .76 14.40
15 6.1Й ..24 6,39
50 7.12 .28 7.40
20 7.64 .30 7.94
.189 26.88 11.07 27.95
6 ]/4 13,32 .63 18.85
26Уа 6,57 .26 6.83
25 4.82 .19 6.01
Mrs. Bottle Cornatzer Eat. 24 9,88 .39 10.24J. R, Corneliaon 809 81,77 8,26 85.03jJalton & Shutt 90% '61.Ò5 2.44 63.49Lon Douthit 25 8.36 .38 8.68
Mrs, Lucy iDouthit Est.117 37.04 1,48 38,52W. B, Dull 66 22,02 .88 22,9C
€, W. Dull 129 82,41 1.66 34,0Ï
!W. A. Dunn 16% 9.10 ■ .86' 9,46G. H, Dunn 7; 6.42 .26 '' 6,68
Noah Dunn Est.40 8.62 . .84 8,96
r. W. Faircloth 100 27.89 1.11'29.00
R, M. Ferebee Est, ■84 27.48 1.10 28,58
Mra, M. S. Foster 6 4,60 ,26 4.86
J. H. Foster Sr.1 lot.7.98 .32 8,30C. G. Fry 8 ■8.54 .34 8,88
J. G, iFulton 34 12,26 .69 12.86
,!. D, V. C. Furches 147 45.84 1.81 47,15
L. M, Furcliea ‘ 176 86.65 3.46 90,11
D, K, Furchea 219 79,86 3,19 83.05
G. H, Graham 2•lots' 65.86 2.23 58,09
H. W. Gregory 24%- 7.65 .80 7.95
Mra, Annie L, Gregory • 9 7.89 .29 7.68
Mrs. Daisy Hanea 41/2 1.89 .071 1,96
Morg'an Hanea 4%1.65 .05 1.70
G. C. Hanea ■60 22.06 .'88 22.94
Mra. Myrtle Hanes 41/2 •1.89 .07 1.96
W. T. Haneline 36 10,26 .40 10,66
Misa Mary Hauser 20 9,21 .36 9.57
G. C. Hendricks 9%13.28 .53 18.81
J. C. Hendricks 70 6,4.6 .70 7.16
Mrs, H, H, Hilton 3%1.67 .06 1.73
Mrs. Nancy Hockaday Eat. 44 19.41 .78 20.19
Early H. Howard 39 16.74 .66 17.40
C. M. Allen
Ruby Bidding
Sam Bowman
Boss Bowman
Maud Crews
Thomas Cutherell
B, A. Dulin
Laura Eaton
I/O vena Eaton
W. H. Eaton
Jordan H. Eaton
Jim D. Gibson
Ida Hariston
Lee Hamlin , ' •
Rufus 'Hanea Eat.'
John Hendricks
Thomas Holesberry
J. A.'Johnson
J. W..Johnson
W. S. Kimbrough
James Lyons Est.
Lucy March
l ;' H. Morgan
Laurel Sutzer
T. e: Smith '
Jake Smith
Shirley Studyvant
L. W. Tatum
D. W. Tatum
Carrie Tatum
Philip Weat
1,. R. Weat
Horton Sprinkle
’Suaie Horton
Bettie Williama
D. V, Willimma
Loiiip Williams
Belle Williams Est
Tome Wiseman
Wiley Sniith
Lonnie F, Williams
B. W. Williama
FULTON
1 У2 4.89..19 5.08
.4 '1.72 .06 1.78
3 .39 ..01 .40
1-.29 .01 .30
41/2 1.96 -.06 2.0251.48 .06 1,54
7 2.52 .10 • 2.62
18Уа 4.86 .16 6.00
40 .12,21 .49 12.70
31 .10.72 .42 1L149419.61,.78 20,39.43 4.58 ■ .36:4,89
181/2 . 6.93 .20 7.1381.76 .07 1.83
11%6,62 .26 6.88
88-13,87 .56 14.42
Уа:1;7».07 1.8556, 27.57 :1.10 28.67
20 5.53 .37 6.9087 13,85 .55 14.40
2% '.45 .02 .4711.01 .04 1.05410.73 .43 11.16
29 2.70 .11 2.8115.3.б’8 .12 3.70
1У2 7.84 .31 8.16
1 6.48 .26 6.74
Ada Hairston Heirs
Shack Hairston
Romie Hairston Heirs
Wise Hairston
Jefferson Hairston
Ennis Hairston
Pascal Hairston
Rufus Hairston ■
Payton Heggie
Mary Hollings
John H. Howard '
W, L.- Kyles
Jerry Linaiiy
Sam' Mock ,
Chas. Ms son. Heirs
John H. Mason , 43 A.
Katherine Mason .■
william Burrell Mason
Shirley H. Mason '
1. J, Miller
Clifton Peebles
James Peeples Est
JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes Pen
59
12 20
2У2
6У2 - 12
151/2 ,
вУ2 ■■
Б
. 1'7 , 7
1 ЗУ2
, 7
5
23
' 37
6,66
16.68
3,14
1.0.S
6.09
4,‘J,0
1,36
4.60
■ 6.80
2.69
3.41
7.24
5.41
7.19
14.33
TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes
.22
.66
42 .08
.24
.19 '
.06
,.18-
.23 •
.10
.14
.29
.22
.28 ,
.57
L; P. Howard
W. T. Howard 18 1/4
Misa Jennie Howell 243
iDelia Hudson Eat. 32
Mra. Emm'a-Hunter 62y2
C. D. James 18
G. W. Johnson 107
Jones Bro. 98
W. J. Jones . 49
W. E. Kennen , 100
Raymond E. Kiaiball 32
C, L, Kimbrough 93
Mrs. Sallie Kimbrough Eat 26
Mra, A. M. Laird 23%
H. A. Laahmit 1
L, M. Louis 100
Sam Marshall 130(
J, M. Markland 40
Mrs, J, N. Meaaick 61
C, V. Miller 71/2
J, I'. Miller 21 y.
Tom Mitchell 30
J. H. Montgomery 60
W, G, Blyera 80
Mrs, Ida J. McDittniel 25
A, S. McDaniel ' 68
J. W, McKnight 24 1/4
Chas. and Ada Nash 1
T. E. Plott 146
J, E, Potts 80V2
'I', H, Redmon 73
Isaac Roberts Est, '314
Mrs. Fonzo Robertson 3
H. A. Sanford 378
T. P. Seats , 40
J. W, Shackleford 15%
Mrs. ‘G. W, Sheek 31
J, L, Sheek 6
II. G. Sheek :1
G, W. Smith of Levi 102
McKinley Smith 16;
Mias Jennie Foster Smith 15
iWesley J. Smith • ■ 1011/3
.76
.62
19.40
1,5.60
67.98 2.72
7.56 .30
22.4ft
6.77
16.16
14,32
14.82
48.43 1.94
12.00 ,48
34,’i’l
18,64
9.74
9.72
26,54
.90
.23
1.16
.57
.68
1.38
-.74
.38
.38
1.06
.83
.13i
,46
.40
.92
.22
.46
.90
.76.02
38.4j8 1.63
17.14 ' .68
20,81
3.36
11,76
10.14
43,21
6.66
ll.GO
22,93
19,18
.56
8,34 1.06
38.92 1.56
. 29.91 3.80
115.98 4.62'
7.00 .28
188.79 7.55
11.32 .46
7.00 .28
9,97i .39
3.59 .14
9.20 .37
39.27 1.C7
8.89 .35
8,30 .13
11.25 .44
26.16
16.!i2
70.70
7.86
23.36 , 6,00
.17<31
14.89
16,50
50.37
12.48
36.09
19.38
10.12
10.10
27.60
40.01
17.82
21.64
3.49
12.22
10.54
44,13
5.88
12.06
23.83
19,94
.68
9.39
40.48
33.71
120.60
7.28
196,34
11.77
7.28
10.36
8.73
9.57
40.84
9.24
3.49
11.69
---- Pen
B. W, Alien • 44 9.56 ,38
Mrs. Martha Anderson 110 43.58 1.74
S. L. Bailey 24 14,04 .56
Mrs. Ronella Baity 26 4,38 .17
Jamea D, Barnes 36 4.40 .38
Floyd T. Beck 1 lot 6.64 .22
Peter ,W. Bloom 81 23.07 1.12
James B. Brenegar 150 38,80 1.66
Mra. Vic Burton 90 24,09 .96
L. Ector Burton 66 15.10 .60
F; M. Carter 243% 65.46 2.22
D. S. Carter , I 21/2 2.19.08
Ernest R. Carter 88 27.92 1.22
Geo. A. Carter ‘ 200 67.05 2.28
Jim Cope ’ 61 15.10 .60 '
H. S. Davia 63 38.68
M. G..Doby 9 A. 1 lot 10.37
D. J. Fleming 94 11.24
'Fork Milling Co. 1 lot 14.60
.N. B. Foster 'Heirs 10 , 2,12
;Chas. A. Foster - 50 14.48
Mra. Laura Foster 80 5.16
P. L. Foster 159 64.19 2.16
R. I. Foster 24 ,8.40 .i4
Stepheh L. Foster 76 1<5.23
S. D. Fry 32 • 13.88
Louis Fry ,14 4.48
Miss Mollie Fry 21 4,38
A. M. Garwood Eat. 244 77.76 2.10
S. B. Garwood 3 10.80 .43
S. e : Garwood 145 43,07 1.27.
№ . G, V. Greene 2 36.34 1.46
Jacob F. Grtibb 62 28.05. .92
S, B. Hanes 776 240,32 9.61
Alex.Heggie- 109 24.20 1.06
.L Bud Heggio . . 57 19,42
L. M. Heggie Heirs 70 10.99
L. Thomas Hendrix 251/2 12,78
1.C4
.41
.45'
.68
.08
.58
.20.
.57
.65
il8
.17
,78
.48
.50
6.88
17.24
8i26
1,11
6.83
5,09
■ 1.41
4,68
6,11
2,79
8.55
7.63
5.63
7.47
14.90
Total
9.94
46.32
16,60
4.65
4.78
5.76
24.19
40.35
25.05
15.17
67.68
2.27
29.14
69.33
' 15.70
40.22
10.78
11.69
16.18
. 2.20..
16.06
^*6.36
66.35
3.54
16.80
14.43
4.66
4.65
79.85.
11.23
44.79
37.80
28.97
249.93
25.26
20,30
11,47
13.23
C. F., Barnhai’dt
F. E. Beck 22
D. E. Beck 65
J. B.'Beck ‘ - 52
W. H. Beck . 82
Mrs.'Beasie Bosaent 29
S. R. Bessent 47
Mra. Beulah Call leiVaf
J. C. Chwrles ' 39
J. W. Click , 154
W. C. Correli Est. 107
W. К. Correli . 1 lot
J. G. Crawford • 1 lot
C; H. Crotts & CÓ.' 182
Mrs. S. B. Crunip Prop. ' 344
J.' S. Daniel .196
Mrs. J. S. Daniel 63%
C. П. Dnnifjl Est., 26
Mrs. T. С. Diailiel 40Уа
Sarah A.' Daniel,, -15 ‘
I.-C. Davie '50
:C. P. Deadmon. 8 lots
Mra. M. E. Deadmon 104
L. C. Deadmon 75 A. 1 lot
C, Doiidmon 12 A. 2 lots
80
Mra. I
G,_ W, Everhardt
J. M. Everhardt .2 lots
J. I. Ford • . - ' . 15
J. Y. Ford 15
W. G. Ford Est. .' 16
Mrs. M. L. Foster ; IP81/2 '
Mrs,, Betty Gabard , 'K
J, K. Grtives ' ' 58
J. B, Griffin 4 lots
H. H. Hnrtloy Est, 362
G. W. Hellard . 4 lots.
Geo. M. Hendrix 100 A. 1' lot-
T. M. Hendrix 2091/2
Mrs, T. M. Hendrix 8V2I :
Clarence Hendrix Est.. 1 lot
W. H, Hobson
J. C. Ijames
E. M. Hobson
C. L. Kimmer
B. C. Link
W. D. Lin'k
Ii. S. Miller 85,’A.
T. V. Mock
S. W. Monday \
Mrs. Mattie Myers
Blittie McCiiiloh ;
G. W. McCulloh Est’ :
Lee MicDanlel ^
W. M. Pea cock
J. C. Pack
T. L. Poole r .
Mr.s. Pearl Ridenhour
0. W, Ridenhour
Salisbury. Motor Co.
W, T. Seaereast -
■Louise. Trott
Mrs. Ella 'Turner
T. L. Vickers. '
• 138
• 60
• 170
76
541/2
26 1/4
2 lots
26
1 lot
114 1/4
58%
, 2 lots
•227
1 lofi
126
.. '55
' 90
I lot
22.19 .89
0Л0 .27
28.39 1.13
24.56 .98
82.78 1.81
10.23 .41
87.80 1.51
4.19 .17,
180.17
66.96
5.02
2.93
20.21
14.66.1.02
■106.48 4.26
52.18 2,08
80.41 1,22
■15.-48
17.67
-.'8.66
23.68
22.78 15..Ч5
36,27 1,46
33.64 1.3 1
2.65
24.97
6.51
6.51
6.51
, 64.12
.. 2.8;!
7.90
6.14
125.55 5.02
22-82 .89
4’7.10 1.78
7§,Б8 3.14
13.02'i.62
-.23 ,01
56.22 2.25
26.15 1.00
113.04 4.52
5.09 .40
24.92 1.00
18.06 .62
33.86 1.35
26.68 1.06
2.48 .10
40.82 1.61
18;60 .74
i70 .03
98.20 3.73
,70 ,08
45.57 1.82
14.08 .66
81.90 1.28
23,60 .94
-.3.35 .18
7,20
2.67
1,05
.12
.80
,ca
.70
.31
.94
.91
,61
1.27
1.00
.20
.26
.26
2.56
.09
.52
.24
40^-,20.18
Louis Hendrix 47 9.66 .38 9.94 ■G. W. Wafford '
L, A. Hendrix 28 14.14 .66 14.70 G. G. Walker,:
Beatrice B,' Hodges 8 ll.Oá -.44 11.46 Mrs. Lula Wall
Daniel J, Hobbs 20 '7.81 .81 8.12 J. A. Williams :
A. E. Holder 62 . 6.48 .63 7,01 ¡R, K. wnii'flnis:
É. T. Joyce 211 ■106.21 4.24 110.46 ''A. E.: Wilson
John K, Kestler Eat. ■ 4 1.31 .05 1.86 W. B. Wilaon
Taylor F. Koontz 40 7.81 .28 8.09 G. F. Winecoff
Donald Lanier 1 lot 439 ,17 4.56 ,J. A. McDaniel ,
B. M. Lanier 191/3 5.69 .26 6.05
W. Hugh. Mason 6ОУ2 10.68 .82 11.30 Sue Anderaon Ei
Harold & Leona Merrell 24 6.80 .27 7.07 Lee Beard v '
Geo. E. Merrell 128 20.61 .82 21.48 Louia Brown
'Minnie Milton 1 ОУ21 1.06 “.04 1.10 If: C, Chunn
Ü. W. Minor 103 26.13 1,04 27.17 W. C. Clement .
G. R. Pack 1 6.12 .24 6.86 Hubert Clement
•Mrs. Bertha Peebles ' 153 45.76 1,82 47.58 Jim Fowler,.
P. D, and W. G. Peebles 108 30.73 1.22 31.95 Arthur Fowler
Walter G. Peebles 80 16.69 ,42 11.11 Robert Hairston
James C. Batts 821/a 18.34 ,72 19,06 J, II, . Hp^isoh
T.' A i .Rice 55 13.511 .64 14.05 Charlie j'ohnaon .
W. A. Salii 62 6,27 .75 1 6.02 R. B. Johnson
Wiley C. Seaford -54 18.-10 .74 19.1-1
15
1 M .
• 201/s:
, 85
2 lots
> 1 lot
1 lot
.198
104
: ' : ' : 13': ;
1 loU
1 lot.
COLORED
.' : ,9-
? 1 lob "
89
107
1 lot 4.80
1 lot 2.60
^ 4 lotsi,, 4i92
t 1 lot 4,65
51/2 .6,24
, . 1 lof! 3.92
: 1 lot • 6.05
Continued On'l^'vge 8
3.51J .20
7.67' .30
• 4.33 ■ ,17
29.61 1,18
16,97. .GO
.47 .02
6.30 .37
,65.80 2.83
34.88 ■ Г.39
10.18 ^40
2.93 .12
8.3,7 .33
Total
■28.08
6.97
29.52
25.54
34.09
10.64
89.31
4.8(5
187.37
69.63
6.0Г
3.05
21.02
15.57
110.73
54.21
81.63
16.10
18.37
8.99
24.62
23.69
15 96
37.72
84,87
8,92
25.97
6.71
6.77
6.77
66.68
2,41:
8.42
6.8810Л e/7 , uUiUi . '
23.21
48.88. :
81.72
13.64
.24
68.47
26.15
117.56
6.49
25.92
18.57
36.20
27.74
2.68 .
41.93.
19.84
.78
96.9^5
.78
47.89
14.59
33.18
24.54
3.48
20.98
•C.77
86.84 1.41
1''Ж
2 3 ,5 5 '
7.&T
59.04
■ 8.82
10.C3
1.14
7.21
2.2» ■
Г/lr
t и 11'ir Hi
Î, I
S
'li i'f
t\l
Ln
it& J
1 ii.
i * I (.i-
t f’ V)
/II/!
! l",
iI A, (t
f U « jat'i'i u
’W 'f !.
L t'M ^ |J
it ià'.: .•-•
.:• Ы
Щ ' '¡i. '-j^fo''' ■
..'i ■:*
’ ‘: t
iM.vf
> t « Aiil
' ;;'■ i'r
i ' y ') I
' II
< Il t
iii
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKgVïLLE. N. C.Thursday, May 12, 1932
Т»яяо Л O f
jft üTr County Taxes
Continued From Page 7
3£cnry Miller ■
iLoma,x Daikley
ÜFranlV Pnyne
J. A. Rny
W. J. Rauseau
1 lot
ДУ2
1 lot
2 lots
2 lots
3.36
8.68
5.27
5.30
15.81
.13
.34
.21
.21
.63
3.48
9.02
5.48
5.51
16.44
MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP
Taxes Pen. Total
116.73 4.67 121.30Acres
îl. L. Baker 325
T_. s, BoKRi" 1 11.83 1.07
Uoyles Reality Co. 2 lots 5.47 .22
C. S. Brown . 18 2.92 .12
IX-tt. Brown 79 26.06 1.04
111. 'D. Brown ,67 27.07 1.08
Ii. J, Brown 47V2 3.44 .34
Drown & Son 1 lot 17.fifi .70
T'. G. Brown 1 lot 24.12 1.06
J. B. Campbell nnd W. M. Foot : , ;
■ 1 lot 3.28 .13
Walter Ii.’ Call 1 lot 10.10 .40
y. M. Carter 2 lots; 68.09,2.54
T, L. Cartwright 1 lot 11.22 .45
T. J, and W. R. Caudeli 1 lot- 12.41: .50,
T. J.jCai/dell 1 lot 2.73-' .85
jMrsVIV I. Caiidell 1 lot. 19.27 .77
A r.i ininniHnt - , 2 1/4 12.08 .80
Mrs. .IC'L. Cobbler 211/2! ' 6.21 .25
Clyde Cornatzer 1 lot 7.30 .29
I', W.i Cozart 1- lot 9.66 .38
A. H. 'Gozart, , 1 lot 6.09 .24
‘ 3L P. Creason 139% ,40.14 1.20
Dmrilel & lames 1 lot
C. L. Daniel, 4 lots
J. A. Daniel , 1 lot
Mrs. j. A. Daniel 1 lot
J, S. Daniel 6 lots
Mrs. J. S. Dnhiel ' 1 lot
II. B, Dixon 3 lots
COLORED
Sue Anderson Est.' '1 lot.
Luther Barringer Vt.
Amanda, Barker 1 lot
Richard Barker 7
Mattie Bell 1 lot
Hannah Brown Est. 1
Mary A. Brown 1
J. F. Brown 1
ErjiiisL Bibwu Va
Goorge Burse 1
Chester Oarter 11
Betty .Clark 1
J. W. Clement 11
Adu Clement 10
.Frances Clement 1
Frank Clement 2
Geo. Clement '5 1/4
^ Rachel Clement Est, 1
' CeiKjva Clement ' 2 lots
j Giles Clement 4%
> Willie Day 1 lot
1 U ill Dillard 23,
Alfred Dillard 25%'
Roberth Dulin 6
M. Foster 4 lots
,1. T-. Foalor 18
H!67'i12,91 I Paul iind'Jessie Foster 1 lot
.5.26 ,.21
.55 .02,
5.58
1.76
12.30
5.69
3.04
27.09
28.15
3.78
18.26
25.10
3.41
10.50
60.ЙЗ
IT. J. Dunnavant V2 int 27 lota
JS. F. Dwiggins , 48
Ji. W. Etchison 931/2
I,. A. Etchison ., BiV2
I,oRoy' Feezor 14%
Eov. Dev/itt (Foster ISVa
■ irrcd L. Foster 5.4II. Clinton Foster 64 -
N. T. Foster 1 lot
Mrs. Annie P. Grant 3 lots
№ ah J. Grimes 3 lota
D. G. Grubb 1 lot
.Hanog '& Johnstone Bailoy lots
W. W. Harbin 2 lots
W. D. Hellnrd 23
J. \y. Hellard ■ 33
JVlra. C. H. Hendrix 6 lots
JHrs. Fannie Hendrix 35
W. S. Hendrix , 1 lot
T. M. Hendrix 1 lot
9.67. .38
1.09 M
74.37 2.97
40.16 .80
46.64
4.38
1.20
7.30
14.67
44.45
20.01
9.33
6.86
16.81
10.38
3.87
21.84
3.46
13.60
31.55 1.26
9.30 .37
3.91
8.60
19.13
8.03
11.13
33.14
1.86
.17
.05
.22
.58
1.78
.80
.37
.23
.63
.41
.15
.87
.14
.64
.16
.35
.76
.32
.44
1.32
'П. V, Hinkle Est. Уз int. J. Li Spurfcg
.29
.20
.08
.08
.36
.59
1.06
loi;s 7.30
C. B, Hepler 1 lot S^IO
W. M. Horn 1 lot 2.19
i3. H. Hin«s , 8 lots 1.97
Mrs. Rosa'Hodges S lots '9.12
John L. HbJton , i lot 14.89
31. Mr Holthouser 1 lot 24.36
Mrs.'G.'E; Horn
D. C. Howard
■G. L. Howard
Mra. E. E. Hunt
Herman C. Ijames
.■R. M. Ijnmes 15
Mrs. Thomas Jamos
A. U.. James,
A. James
E. M. Jones
.Tontis Cnrtner & Evs
Jones & Walker
JI. Si Kelley Agt.
F. Kerr
P. R. Kimbrough
Mrs. Mary S. Larew 1 lot 65.70 2.6'3
C.iH. Long. 52 17.08 .68
T. L. Martin _ 26 . 13.14 .52
"W. R. Meroney Bst, 1 lot 19.71 .79
Mocksville Building & Loan As.sociation
2 lots 6.11 .20
1 lot 8.58 .34
1 lot 1.10 .04
2 lots.36.62 1.42
15 4.93 .20
A. 1 lot 22.08 .88
2G1 ,32.45 1.30
4 lots 21.82 .87
1 lot 7,30 .29
1 lot)1,82 .07
ns 4 lots 4.63 .18
1 lot . 25.73 1.03
1 lot- 10.96 .44
30 6.90 .28
10 lots 4.45 .18
C. B. Moon<iy
J. F. Moore, Guardian
lot
loi
22.34
.91
.89
.04
8.58
20.04
12.88
■ 6-.4G
7.59
10.04
6.88
41.84
10.06
1.13,
77.34
40.95
48.40
4.55
1.25
7.52
16.25
46.23
20.81
9.70
•6.09
16.44
10.79
4.02
22.71
3.60
14.04
32.81
9.67
4.07
8.95
19.89
Ö.35
11.57
34.46
7.59
5.30
2.27
2.05
■. 9.48
15.48
25.62
5.31
8.92
1.14
37.04
6.13
22.96
33.75
22.69
7.59
1.89
4.81
26.76
11.39
7.18
4.63
68.33
17.76
13.66
20.50
23.23
.95
1 A.
Jnmes Foster Est.
Robert Foster
John Frost Est.
Freelove; F urches
Mollie Furches
Julia Gaither
Sophia Gibson •
Nora Gorrell
I,ee Hamlet
S. L. Hamlet
Spencer Hanes
Lulii-\,Holman
Frank Huston Est.
Elisha Ijames
Smith Ijames
Wilky D. Johnson
Julia Kerr
Diana Kimbrough
M. V. Lash ;
Will Malone''
Bettie Neely
W. A. Pettigrew
Chas. Rose
F. N. Scott
W. L. Scott
J. D. Scott
John A. Smoot
F. M. Steele
Forest D. Steele 13'A.
Mnry Thomas
Simon VanEaton
J. A.'Woodruff
Henry Woodruff
1 lot -
1 lot
13 1/4
1 lot)
1 lot
1 lot
r lot
. 1 lot
1 lot
2 lots/
2 lots
2 lots
1 lod
1 lot
16 1/4
lot
lot
lot
lot)
lot
4-Î4
1 lot
■ 2 lots
56 1/4
49% 7
1 lot
5
lot
1 lot
1 lot
4 lots
1 lot
2.63
3.94
3.94
16.60
• 1.97
6.68
7.48
Î2.92
4.82
4.38
6.67
5.26
2.74
6.57
.73
3.35
2.63
9,90
9.18
4,77
17.49
7.04
.94
■ 7.30
5,80
5.33
3.28
S;94
3.94
4.53
3.28
6.57
7.37
7.41
8.34
.73
5.26
3.28
8.27
3.94
4.38
5.26
87,60 3.60
4.58 .18
2.74
6,26,
.85
17.32
3.47
4.41
5.98
5.54
3.80
7.30
2.19
4.46
.22
.07 :
.10
.16
.16
.66
,08
.26
.30
.12
.15
.17
.26
.21
.11
.26
.03
.13
.10
.40
.37
.34
,70
.34
.07
.29
.23
.21
.13
,16
.16
.18
.12
.26
.28
.30
.33
.03
.21
.12
.33
.16
.17
.21
.11
.21
.03
.69
.63
.18
.24
.22
.15
.29
.08
.18
.18
SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP
&
Acres
Mortgage
30
12
3 1/4
18
Tnxes Pen. Total
American Bond
Compa’ny
H. B. Bailey
Mrs. Rowella Baity
T. M. Barneycastle
Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp '29
Mrs. Annie Carter 24Và
G. A. Carter 75
P. R. Carter ' 30%
A, M. Cornatzer Est. 35
M. M. Cornatzer 8B
R. C. Cornatzer 63
W. A. Cornatzer 24%
J. E. Crews 1 lot
William B. KIII3 133
Coleman Foster 42
H.' G. Fry 91
C. W. Hall 84
E. M. Hartman 118% A, 1 lot
J. A. Hartman 189 1/4
C. H.-Hendrix Est. 1 lot
L, .A. Hendrix 20
L, G. Hendrix 36‘/2 A, 1 lot
M, G. Hendrix 141Y2
Mrs. W. A. Hendrix 3 lots
R. A. Hilton 67V2
Mrs. Sallie Howard 30
W. J. Jones 121%
P. R. Kimbrough 1 lot
0, M. March 1 lot
1.80
.43
.06
.22
.48
.1Ü
1.20
.55
.52
32.61
10,73
1.23
5.59
12.11
7.45
30.04
16.27
13.04
66.32 2.65
16.30 .66
17.02
2.28
.47.90 1,91
11,64 ,47
45.18
44.95
48.30 1.93)
86.95 3.48
6.21
: 10.92
43.77
37.18
23.29
39.97
8.72
48.93 1.96
7.46 .29
9.03 m
.68
.09
1.81
1,80
.25
.44
1.76
1.48
.92
1.87
.35
h 1 : 181 A. 1 lot 97.78 3.91 101.69 C. M, Markland 10 6.96 .28 7^23
li Mrs. Sarah McClamrooh Est.J. 0. Markland 1351/2 60.40 2.42 62.82■ r, \1 •. ' 1 <68 15.66 .63 16.29 №ss Ada Massey 27 1/4 14.91 .58 15,29tGoshen McCullough Est. 68 86.99 1.44 37,43 T/ P. Massey 21У2 12.61 .50 13.11
i'.; ’ Vestal McCullough 3 lots 8.7G .34 9.10 J. H. Beauchamp 16 У2 7.97 ,31 8.28
ji J. L, McDaniel 6 1,35 .06 1.40 Martin Miller 1 lot , ,94 ,04 .981.i Mrs, Huttie McGuireI 84 28.68 1.14 29.72 Miss Mamie Milton 7 1/4 1.76 .03 1.79h1; Mrs. Marth McMahan 40 9.63 .39 10.02 W, E. Milton . - 271 6.38 .56 6,93rMrs. Mamie Nichols 114 22.47 .90 23.37 Mrs. iFannie Mock Eat. 1 lot 14.90 .60 Ì5.50
*1 M, D. Pass 360 1/4 112.10 4.48 116.68 T. S. Mock"4 8.39 .33 8.72( W. T. Potts 1 lot 1,87 .16 2.02 G. B. Myers 63 1/4 25.25 1.01 26.26| W. L. Reavis 4 lots .73 .03 .76 G. W. McCulloh 30 7.15 .29 ' 7.44!. J3. C. Reavis 1 lot 10.-96 - .44 11.39 Mrs. G. W, McCulloh 18 10.81 .43 11.24’. J. F. Sain Est.39 7.69 .29 7.98
E. J. Potts 17 12.56 .60 13,06■•i.' j :H. A. Sanford 1296 602.76 20.10 622.86 Mrs. J. W. Hanson 20 14..32 .63 14.96., t E. C. Sanford 1 lot 17.32 ■ .69 18.01 W. G. RatI.edge 1 lot 13.01 .52 13.63Mrs. Adelaide G. Sanford F. M. Robertson 9'4.80 .19 4.99I.iII 3 lots 63.87 2.54 66.41 G. S. Robertson S 10.64 .42 10,96,■1}Л. B.. H. A. & J, C,Sanford H. T. Robertson 1 lot 2.37 .09 2.415
ii-200 A. 3 lots 153.77 6.14 157.81 Joseph H. Robertson
Ii. B. Sanford 6 lots 36.03 1.44 37.47 101 ,A.1 lot 102.16 4.08 106.24
'K\, ! . Mrs. G. W. Sheek 1 lot 10.95 .44 11.39 J. T, Robertson 20 6.73 .27 7.00C. M. Sheets 2 lots 1.46 .06 1.52 Mary Terril Robertson 1Щ 23.76 .95 24,70
•li"'E. L. .Shield.13 20 10,52 .42 10.04 W. 'V''. Robertson l.lot 2.07 .OS 2.15Ч - 1 ■ A. V. Smith 7 lots 2,19 .08 2.27 .M i’S, Mamie Shermer
b l1 B. I. Smith 1 lot 10,72 .43 11.15 107 A.1 lot .61.04 2,441 63.48Ml'S. Cora Sparks 162 53,30 2.13 66.43 W, N. Tucker 34 ■10.25 .41 10.66, ilrs. Beulah St.eveson and Blanche Z, V. Tucker 6 4.06 .16 4.21r 1 1,’Hendrix 126 29,86 1.18 31,04 Mrs. Dora Wiard 3 15.43 '.51 15;94
l'.l' W. K. Stonestreet 69 10.96 .44 11.39 A. B„ H. H. and W. S,, Williams
.l'i|И
1 T. L. Summers 1 lot 7.74 .30 8.04 1 lot 1.66 .06 1.61N. II. Swicegood 3 lots 18.62 ,74 19,36 A. C. Wood 3 43,29 1.73 45.02C. M. Turrentine 14 7.46 .30 7,76 J. G. Zimmerman 48 19.77 .79 20.56li'i Mra. Ida B, Tutterow 6 1/4 4.69 ,18 4,87 0. D. Zimmerman 38Mi 10.20 .73 18.93
■il.!1 ' C. G. Vanzant 1 lot 6.79 .27 7,06 COLORED
ï ï
A. A. Wagoner 31 A.
i ' R. G. Walker
. 'I 'G. G. Walker
, 6 lots
1 lot
10 lots
10.80 .43
32.48 1.30
110,72 4.78
11.23
33,78
124.50
A. W. Çlftibprn 10 1/4
Henry linrtman 4
F. G.. Johnson 12
2.1Э
2.23
13.03
.09
.09
.43
2.22 j
2.32 j
13,41) 'j
16.16
3.50
2,42 Ii
3,10 1
Л. ii. ward 3 lots
iv. L. Whitaker " • 6
Mrs, W, C. Wilson 277
R. L, Wilson 234 A. 8 lots
18.62 .74
4.74 .18
22.86 2.60 ,■
33.00 2.32
19.36
4.92
26.86
86,82
Martha Nichols
Charlie Peebles
Ja'mes'- Peobletj
Rebecca Winfrey
20
8
4
6
14.68
3,36
2,32
2,98
.14
,09
.12
■Vi ^ ' .f ?
Robecca-Worth 1 lot .65 .02 .57
Mary Booe : . "5 % . 4.67 .19 4.86
Lillie Dulin 1 lot 2.80 .11 2.91
In settlement of the above taxes add 25 cents
cost the first week, nnd 10 cents additional each
successive week thei'eafter, until June Oth, 1932.
From June 6th. add 10 per centum interest per
aiinum for tweiye months, and 10 per «entum
thereafter until paid.
This Mny. 2, 1932.
F. G. McSWAIN
Sheriff Dnvic County
\ ,
Subscribe To
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
$1.50 per year
"THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOK THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER”
E S T E A V A L U E S C O U R T
L o w P R IC E S o n tires is ono tilin g :—extrc^ cjuality a t lo w prices ia
q u ite ano th e r. J
W h e n y ou c a n get th e Extra V alues o f Firestorfe’s tw o p a te n te d con
stru ctio n fea tu res-—G u m D ip p in g a n d T w o E xtra G u rn -D ip p ed C o rd PlieH
U n d er t h è T rea d — a t n o p re m iu m in price, y o u are g e ttin g th e m o s t m
Safety a n d M ileage yoàir m o n e y c an b u y .
Prices fo r these ex tra q u a lity tires, are unbeliev ably lo w ‘ to d a y ; in
fa c t, t h e lo w e s t e v e r k n o w n .
T h e T ire T h a t T a u g h t THRIFT tp Щ Ш опз
GUM-DIPPED conos Tho fftoilono pafonlod Gum^Dip* ping procoii irantfotmi iho coHon cotcfi into a Drong, tough, linowy unit. Liquid rubber Dotioltalot ovory cord and coali every flpor. guarding ogalnil In* ternol McHon ond naot, grootly Increot« Ing tho «ttongih oÌ iho cord body, and giving longer Uro llfo.
TWO extraGUM.DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD
This it a palonled conilrucllon« and the two extra Oum*Dlpped cord pilot aro ■ 10 placed that you g4t 56% tironqer bond between fread and cord body, ond tetti ihow 26% arooter protection agalntt puncturoi ond blowouts. It sets a new ilandofd for tire perfsrmonco on high speed cars.NON.SKID TREAP
Touoh, live rubber ipoelaily compound» •d for long, slow wear, SclenllRcally qoilgned non*sl<ld gives greater trac^ tlon.and safe, quiet petformonco. ;
lifcion io £7itì ‘‘'ì’'o!t‘© « ! FSrosidmn” cDcry •
'Monday tiigiit over N.B.C. natiomcltlo nuticork
e v e r
Y o u owe it to th e safety o f
yo u r fa m ily a n d y o u rse lf to
e q u ip y o u r car w ith F irestone—
th e S t r o n g e s t a n d S a fe s t Tires
y ou c a n b u y a t t h e p r i c e s y o u
w a n t t o p a y .
D rive in today. W o w ill show
y o u sections c u t fro m Firestone
Tires— also special b ra n d m a il
order tires a n d others— take
th e m in y o u r ow n h a n d s a n d
c h o c k t h o c o n s t r t ic t io n fo r
yourself. Y o u a n d y o u alo n e bo
th e Jiid g e . T h e n y o u w ill lin
derst a n d w hy F ires to n cT ires are
th e o u ts ta n d in g preference
o f car ow ncrs.
I n th e s e d a y s o f t h r if t y
b u v in g — F IR E S T O N E E X T R A
V A L U E S C O U N T !
Mike ef C«r
Foni...
Foni......Chcvr»lotWhlimul..riyiuUh..
lMyni4li.. Clmntllcr Hc^oto.... Dorico..... IKirntit,.^ Gr. INiigo Punllno.... Hoo5evnlt WIIIye-K.Fkhox.....\Nuih___;
I-:eeex__Niieh.....Olds'biloDniok M. ClioTroIot 01di*bllo
vJifOsin
4.'I0-2!
I,n0l2i)1.50-21
t.7S-iy
t.75-20
FiflESTONEOldfioidType Cith Price Eich .
S.00-19 6.65 X2.90
ошшType Caili Ptice Por P4lr
$ 9 .3 0
1 0 .3 8
X 0.54
XZ.32
12.4»
Make ot Cir
lUtlck.
Stu’bV.. AiilMirii.. Torilim .. Koa.........
Slu’b’r..(¿nrdncrIMiirmon
OhIìIiu iiIl*oorleia
ClirynlorlStii’b’p..VlUlng....
fltu’JiV.I'ranklhi,.iimieuii.,Iliip'bilc
ta Salla Ì I'ltoUunI J
ГТ1Иsin
FIRESTOIIE OIJflelJ Typo Cash I'ilc9 Each
FIRESIONE OldHalJ Тим Ciih Plico Гш fall
5.33-21 $8.ï5 eis.ez
S.50-1«
«
8.3S 16.Z0
5.50-19 0.4e 16.46
6.00-inll.l).10.65 20.66
6:oo-iQii.u;10.es *1.04
6.00-20II.U.10.95 X1.X,4
6.00-21II.D.11.10 21.34
6.00-23II.D.11.60 22.50
IHike
of Cat
I’lcrco A...
CndlllanI.inroln.l*(iukur<l
6.50-19H.I>.
П0-2СII.D.7,00-20ИЛ».
FinESTOHE OldnelJ Type Cail> Price Cacli
FÌIIESTONE Qitllield Type. Caih Price Per I'jif
тписк ana BUS T3RE3
.40x5 II.D......,S2x(i П.»,......Ш7 Il.n......46*8 II.D....6.00-20 II.D. 6.50-20 II.D. 7.ÌI0-20II.D.9.00-20 II.D. 9.7S-20 n.D.
FI.IESTOlic Oldliald Тура Cull rilci Eicli
Si!S.4SXb.so
3 6 .4 0
5 1 .0 5
1 4 .5 0 lä .30
ЯЬ.45
4 6 .5 0
6 1 .6 5
Fir.ESrr.llEOlülielü TvpiJ Ciih I'llco Poi r<ll
$7,4.94
51.00
70.60 100.20
ЯВ.14
3 1 .6Z.
5 1 .6 0
9 0 .4 0
IZO.OO
COUniEnTVI-E
SHE Our Ci,h Plica Each
4iSp>clil.Brand Mill Otdtr TIrt Plica Fach
Oui Caih Pilci P»l Pile
4.-10-21.... «3.63 i.t.e.'i $7.04
4.50-21...,3 -9 8 3.98 7.74
30*3Ji.......Clinolier 3.57 3.57 6.92
* FIRESTONE <Io not manufacture tires under spiiclal brand names for mail order houses and
otliers to distribute. Special
Brand Tires aro mado irlthout tbo mauufueturer’s namo. They
aro sold witiiout Iiis guuranteo
or jrcBpoiisibility for scrviue. Every Firestone Tiro lieiirs tbo
Firestone namo und tbo quality excels tliat of special brand muil
order tires sold nt tbo samo
prices.
SCNTINEL TYPE
SIIE
Our Cath Price Etch
♦ SpKltl Drand Mall Ordar Tlf# Pdeo Each
Our Ciih Prici ParPalr
■i.-io-ai,..,
•t.50-21....
4,75-19....
5.00-19,...
S.25-21.,.,
53-954.37
5 .1 2
5 .3 96.63
$3.954.37
5.12
S.-IU
6.63
8 7 .6 68.469.9410.46
1 2 .8 6
« O ne o f the lurgust m agaaiiiie p u b lis h iiig Iiuiises p u b lish e d a survey w liic h
th e y recently m a d e to fin d o u t th e tire b u y in g p lan s o f car ow ncrs fo r th is
year.
In th is survey the y covered tw eh'c states a n d intervieivcd 1,403 o f th e ir
Bubscribcrs. T hey fo u n d th a t 6fi% o f those interview ed aro iroing to bu-«-
tiros this s u m m e r, a n d th a t 27.2% o f these car ow ners arc go ing to b u y
Firestone T ires— th e nex t li^ighcst is o n ly 20.6% w h ich show s the d e m a n d
for F irestone Tires is 32% m o re th a n for an y other m ake.
K u r f e e s & w a r d !
“ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ”
Dttvio Couhty’fl
¡Best Advertising.
Medium
,UMK 64 ■
Read'By Tho 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
MOCKSVILLE. N. C . THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 --■-Ii No. 2S
ndbergh Baby Is Found •
Murdered By its Abductors
M. H. s. JUNIORS HONOR
SENIORS A t BANQUET
,«tory of the ■ hunt for
Chiii'los 'Augustus Lind-
h. ,li-„ came to nn end last
. nt that moment the
¡„si rn:in hunt-in-,the history
wnrhl was set in motion,
.sla'icton body of ,the once
I am! licalthy son .of fam-
liiii'out.s was discovered by
te liy a negro man beneath
i.sli ¡)iic, half buried in dirt,
aiul grass lesg than five
, I'rom the home of its Rar-
I'rom which it was kidnap-
7;i (liiys .previous from its
B .sleeping crib' where it had
tucked in fOr' the night by
urso, ■ Ibaby had been murdered i
litaily killed, 'perh'aps less
nil iioiir after it was taken
thd liume of its parents,
ami Mrs, .Charles A. Lindr
Iho lather a famoug flier
llio ' mother 'a daughter ■ of
101' and Mrs. Dwight W.
o\'.. Its little body, then ,20
»ill, had been shoved
t'.e thii.''<fit in a bluff atop
it lli- J, a peak of the Sour-
JIuiintains and actually in
of the Lindbergh ■ ,home.
1 had been caUsed ^ by a
•c blow on the side of the
pei-haiis from a hammor
her blunt instrument. When
(1 the once plump body had
ri'diiced to' a skeleton.
Many Angles
c news soon spread of tho
iiK 111' the muoh hunted
'
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
OBSERVES BÌRTHDAY
'And why slioiildn't he grin, after
winning a lew blocks of delegates in
the primaries in Mnssacliusetts and elsewhere? Iix-Governoi Smith may
a|alll“ Presidential candidate
The junior chuss of the Mocks
ville High School gave a beau;
tiful banquet in honor of the*
seniors on iFj-iday evening, May
13, with Misses Winnie Moore
and Emily Carr, faculty me'mbera
in charge. 'I'he lower hall o£ the
vligh Scliool wias. artistically de
corated in the seniors colorg of
red and white, and prettily ap-’
pointed tables were arranged
for eighty. Festoons of rod and
white paper fringe, potl;ed plant.s,
and red and white roses, -(vitli the
j Indifun motif being cleverly car
ried out in every detail, formed
an attractive setting for the'en-,
joyable occasion. Ralph Mooney
acted as toastmaster, innd the fol:
lowing progrtim was printed' on
red tepee shaped folders: Wel
come—Ralph Mooney ; Toast to
Tribe 4—Margaret ; Blackwood;
Hesponse—Sulon Ferree;. Toast
to Tribe 2—Emily Rodwell; Res
ponse—Jimmie . Lou Adams;
Toast to Tribe 1--Ruth Hend
ricks; ReSponse'^Agnes Ferree;
Toast. to Mcdicine Men— Carroll'
ii "Si.
The .Presbytoi'ian 'Auxiliary
met at the hut on Monday lafter-
nbon, w'ith Mrs. , Knpx Johnstone
the' president, presiding. The .de
votionals were. in charge of Rev.
W. L Howell, nnd the Bible lesson
in liebrews'was- conducted by
Mrs. T. B. Bailey; The Auxiliary
always observes itfj birthday an
niversary in May by 'a special
offering for some mission field^
of the church. A playlet, .“The
Very Beat School,” whs gi-ven'in
an i‘ntcrosting_way by the mem
bers of 'Circle 3, under Miss Hun
ter’s direction. This pictured the
work of mountain , schools,: and
those taking pnrt were Hayden
Sanford, Nell Holthouser, Helen
Faye Holthouser, Claudi'a' Benson,
Sadie Hall Woodruff, Virginia
Byerly and, Carolyn Lagle. 'I'he
collection, which amounted to
over $24, was taken up by Elean
or Woodruff i.md Doris Lagle. in
sunbonnets. This will W .sent to
two schools .in tj^e Kentucky
Annual Essay C ontest To Be
Sponsored Here Mon, Night
.1.!n.wivu,.!!. were; Mt'sdamés Knox Johnstone,ituitweil, , Response—Ruth Dun- m т noui,,,.. т r.
PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB, I If'' ^
HAS FINAL MEETING I J '’® tempting menu ganford, Gi G'. Da^ier'Essi^’ Bv’-
c „ .
had its final meeting of the sea
son at the home of Theolend nnd
Margaret Ward on Saturday af
ternoon. i A well-plin’nned program
on Robert Schumann was given.
and several business matters
[. liadiog flashed the -news to were discussod. Interesting pa-
por.4, on Schumann were i'oad by
Margaret Ward, Oleta Church
corner of tho globe and
iiew.Mpbpers issued extras
¡more extras, telling u wait-
luul an.xioua ..world of, .the 'Mary ‘ Ward Stonestreet,
puma find. .' ' Miss Ivouise Stroud, teacher of'
tiien tho machinery of tl’o members, showed pic-
Jc iiuwcr of two.hemisphei'es' of Schumann and his fam-
l,si!t in motion to try arid J.b'> ¿"^1 also gave as illustra- |
1 tho
>rc!cn Jacobs, nc.'ct-to-thc-lopi
American woiiiim tennis . player,'
sailed lor Eurwe to jakc part in
tournaments in Gcrniany, Franco and linglana.j ,* — *
A CORRECTION IN ARTICLE
. ON APRIL 28
dian souvenirs'w.ere given each
guest, and ten freshmen girls in
Indian costume served, and Vilso
sang songs. Miss Ahnio Mae
Benton was at tho piano, and
Annie Ruth Call played the vio
lin, ,
1 XÈI - '■
^MRS. FEEZOR IS HOSTESS
Mrs. L. E. Feezor graciously
entert’ainod at tv,’o tables of
MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY
HAS MEETING
•The county'historian wishes to
make a correction in tho article
on Davie county records of 1837-
38, wherein is tho statement that
the Judge Thomas Settle, who
presided at tho October term of
Superior Court, 1837^ later con
tested with Z. B. Vance.for the
governship of North, Onrolina.,It
The Annual Essay Contest,
sponsored by thp North Carolimi
Cotton Growers Co-operative' As
sociation, for Davie County will
be held at the Court House In Mocksville, Monday, May 23i-d af:
8 o’clock. .
All of- the-high schools in the I'
county are taking part in this'
contest again this year. Somo of ;
thonl 100%. The sub.iect used ia
"Cotton , Production in North
Carolina and How to Make ' ,It
Profitajble.” The prize for th«-
best County .Essay will-bo ,?5.00'-
in gold. ' ■ , : . •-
This is the fifth annual con
test in which many thousand
rural boys .'and girls havo tal^eu
part, and' tho grand prize offer
ed this year in tho state is a ontj
year scholai'ship to State College
if a boy and. to N. C. C. W. òr
E, C. T. C.,' if ,a girl.^ In addi- '
tion to this jslcholarship .$60.00» ■
in cash will J)0 given. 'J'he se
cond prize will bo ,?26.00 in cash,
the third ,?15.00 and thn fmil’th-
$U).00. ■ , '-
, It will be remembered that
Miss Cordelia Pass of Mocksville
High School rcpre.sented four-
counties in the District Contest
in Charlotte last year.
The public is cordially invited
to como out and hoar these young ■
people toll us how to make cotton
production profitable even under
present prices. .
MR. AND MRS. SHEEK GIVE
PICNIC SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shock gavo
(a. delightful ,barbecue supper to '
a number'of. friends, at Rich Park,
on Saturday evening. Tho Park la'
spuke of the district me'eting at
Winston-
several
study of
the Work of the Prophets 'in
Israel and Judah was conducted
by Miss Bertha Lee. Miss Leo
ii'KottoM ono 'and no rclaxa-i^iiiudy, Tlie members present I Willie Miller, Katherine Mero- sliowed certificates of credit won
liu any manner” until tho-"’«i’c: Miss Stroud, the teaclier, I I'ey .md Ossie Allison. An at-| by the iui>;iliary for study. Tho.se
wa.s .Holvod and tho guilty .l'I*ii''li“i'et and 'I'hookine ^\'ard, , ti'active pla(|ue was awarded prosont were: Mo.sdames J. Frank
Bc.s bi'ouiihi to iu.stice, every |0Ida and Edward Church, Clara M i’-“». •Io'»' LeGrand for , high Clement, U. C. Goforth, E. ^V.
-waa Crow, J, ‘H,- Thompson, F, M.
rds to Johnson, \y. C, Murph, B. I.
which packages of candy i^vero Smith, C. L, Thompson, W. L.
Й killers of the innocent ^ions of his works, an arrange- bridge on Thurs.day evening. Green,Street church in V
im-d on'by an executive niont of “Traumerei” and “ R o -1 lovely roses being used in decor-'Salem on May 26th| which
President'H o o v e r direct-'mance,” and “Album Leaf,” on ating. .The guests included’Mes- will attend. A splendid s
Jail departments' of Investi- the piano; Mrs. Bruce Ward and dames Cecil Morris,. John L e -...................- ' " ’
ill that they must go to work the litl;le hostesses served deli-. Gi'and, R. M.^ Holthouser, T. F.
“maia* this case a-never-to'-|cious fruit jello, fancy caites and i Meroney, S. A. Harding, Misses
I'Kottcn ono 'and no 'гс1а.ха-ibandy, members pre.sont i Willie Miller, Katherine Г “-
¡11 any manner” until tho-"’ci’c: Miss Stroud, the teaciier, I I'ey ,'ind Ossie Allison. Ai
bva.4 ,Holvod and tho guilty .'Margaret and Тгшокше Ward^, tnictive plaque was aW!
c.s bi'oiighi to ju,4tice, every jOlola and Edward Church, Clara Mi'-ч. John LeGrand for ,
I..1 ai4Micy bent its efforts-Wall, Margaret) Jo Brotk, Mary .^core. Bach guest’s place
i'd siiiving the-awful crime. Ward Stonestreet, Jessie Libbio marked with dainty, cards
The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary
met in the Methodist annex on
Monday afternoon, with Mrs, J. _
Frank, Clement, the president | wag the son of thi,3 Judge Settle,
leadingi'the devotionuils. She also ¡who also' boro th-e'-'ri'atrio of Tho-
read several items of inteiest mas Settle and was ,a Justice of _ -
from the Council Bulletin, and 'the Supreme Court, ' who ’ wns ideal place for- picnics, and
Vancc’s opponent. Another Tlio- occasion' v.’as one'of the moat
maa Settle, son of‘the second of enjoyis.blo of the season, .Tho de-
the name, was solicitor of this licioua slipper consisted of .bar--
district lilt one time, and later becue with slaw, , rolls, ' stiiffed
was a .member of .Congress. We eggs, siindwichcs, ^coffee, orange-
ar6 glad to make th'-'? correction, ade, two kinds of cake and' chesa
as a historical article loses its P>es. Those present .were: , Mr.
value when it is inaccurate. /'nd Mrs. J. K. Shaell and Kim-
'broiigh Sheek, Jr., Rev. and Mrs.
I, Sillies and 'nations have Stroud, Mrs. Bruce Ward, Mrs.
¡iL'il.thut all necessAry police W. F. - Stonestre-it, 'and Frances
Stonestreet, tho last three being
visitors. ''
bo given to: tlio investiga-
I'« ,,i'c so many angles to the ,y - .f MET AT
I ami so complicated ar^, the dues that immediate he- CHURCH ON MONDA
iiiiiy iiotbo forthcoming. The
IwiiH liiclnapped In one coun-
in tlu! case. And 'also the, .■ .
let iittorney of. Bronx, coun-
N'cw York City) where Dr.
F. 'Condon paid « ransom
io.ooo
EDWARD CROW ATTENDS
FRAT ÄIEETING
R. C. Gofoi'th and Robert Go
forth, Rev. W. L Howell,! Mr. !ind
;-------— |Mrs, John Daruw, Jlr. and ' Jlrs.,
Edward Crow, who is a senior ¡J. Frank Clement,'.13. C, Clement,
at State College, visjted his mo- Mr. and Mrs. E. Ci Staton, Mr,
attached, and the. tempting sup- Collins, W. F. Kiger, Sam Allen, | Mi’f*. E. W. Crow, last week, ^and Mrs. Gene Brolienbrough, ol!
per consisted of salmon croquet-' c. G. Loach, J. H.- Williams,
tos, ternana salad, asparagus on Misses Bl'anchc - Eaton, Bertha
toast, cauliflower pickle, atuff<;d Kate Brown, Mittie' McCul-
eggs, hot rolls, angel foo.à cake u,u¿h, aud Mary Pleilmau.,
and frozen custard.
P. T. A. HAS CLOSING MEETThe Woman’s Missionary Un-
'ii'- two prosecuting attor- I Monday^ai ernoon, with Mis.
in the ,.n.цr,. An,i ,fll.<!o the .Lester Martin acting as the pie-sidini? oincer. Ihe devotionals
were led'by Mrs; J. L. Kirk, af-
nuion paid (I ransom business meeting
without result, has he d, A progran., “Christ ^
...cod that' ho would i n v e s - ithe ^Orient,” in which missions
. dues of tho fleecing of .i« Japan and China weie mtei-
bei'gii of that money. M
I lioflv rrematoil Mesd'nmea J. S, Haire, J. M,
e 1)0 f of tho 'Child Horn,.J. L, Kirk,,J. W. Wall and
lke.^,o . Efne Booe. Those present .....
lie where it wa« positively wore; Mesdames T. Gilmer Proc-.Madison. Enj
m. , J „o C u 'W « to.-, J .S , unto, u j u r M.rtin, J ,,lit; lU (I iUlUJ.' lUUVCU UU ‘V , ' T n 71 T71 nwhore th e b o d y w a V e r e - J. L Ku., w. L. C^^^^^^ E. G
I. ItH ashes wore then moy- tiendricks, J. M; F. JVL
r a ci.!motery and. buried in , ? ni-nnrl* Silecl casket. Col L i n d b e r g h McCullough,
|cl tlio voTpains in the- un- A. Harding and Miss ElBo Booe.
IldiiK ostabliahment, w. M. HOWARD^IR., RECEIVESrviU) two friends Avatched - HONORS
|*Ulo skeleton thrbuffh a ____ .
irliiHs 'during the first Howard, Jr., who is a
(H' cremation, then Avallc-student at High
f ii.v, Mrs, l.indbergh, _wlio IS College, was highly honor-
rtii.ir another baby m late Thealean Society there,
list, iK',vor viewed the I'c- when he was voted the- most
' I'l'iilerring to remember ,member by the faculty
blond, curly headed students. He also was award--sli(! last .saw him. ,
pSVIl.LlTm LL PLAY
(COOLEEMEE SATURDAY
cd two medals, one of those be
ing for oratory. His friends here
will be glad to know of the high
¡regard in which 'he is held.
I“ M«clisville Base Ball team ¿ìt TEN-D DISTRICT-CONFER
AI'"..'’ Cooleemee here Sat-, .ENCE* IN 'rHOMAjSVILLE
Rev. R, C. Goforth, Rev. J. 0.
''liiy 21. This is' expected
Ii),)' same. Everybody is
this.game.: > Hanks and other Methodist min-
‘'londay. May 30, the local' igtevs and 'delegates from the
"‘■I I'l'ay the American, Leg- various charges in Davie coun-
' Como-put and see the .|ty aro attending the Winston-
iiL'i-fiplay. The ganio will bn Salem District Conference in
'1 o’clock. Thomnsville this week; -
'I'he Parent-Teacher jAssocia-
tion held the closing meeting of
thjc school year on last Tuesday
afternoon, with the newly-elect-
,ed president, Mrs. J. H. Thomp
son, .presiding. Superintendent E.
€. Staton conducted the devotion
als, and Mrs, B. C. Brock read
the minutes. A helpful program
ori'-“Educ>ation for Wise Use of
Leisure Time” was discussed 'by
Mrs. R. C. Goforth and Prof.
Enjoyable, mu-
several pu
pils,, Mary Neal Ward playing a
pi'ano .solo, and Ruth Hendricks
and Sarali Louise Haire, a duct.
DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT
MEETING AND C.OUNTY
- CONVENTION
A meeting will be held'in each
precinct Saturday, June 4th, ¡at
3:00 P. M. for the purpose of
electing a Precinct committee.
This committee -will meet and
elect a precinct chairman. Each
Precinct -ivlll also elect delegates
to the County Convention]',
The County Convention will be
held in the Court House Satur
day, June 11th lat 2:00 P. M. to
elect delegates to the State''Con
vention. The State Convention
wifi 'be held in Raleigh on
Thursda.v, Juno IGth.
—Knox Johnstone, Chairman.
96 Applications For Farm
Loans In Davie County
The Mocksville Enterprise, un-
(ler, the date of March 3, 1932,
printed an article secured from
the United States department of
Agriculture'in which i's clearly
outlined - the iNjguliations by
which farmers may obtain loans
for crop production during the
year, 1932. To dat« Davie County
has had 96 applications for farm
loans, land 87 checks have been
returned, - totalling '$4,704,30,
Riow'an c’ount,y has received! to
date $10,004, and Iredell coun
ty’s checks to date amount to
ijil4,lj55. Before apply'ing for a
loan these rules' and regulations
should be reiad 'and understood.
ROYAL AMBASSADORS HAVJS
MEETING
A meeting :of the Royal Am-
b'assadora of ,the Baptist chui'ch
was held at thè' home of- the
leader, Mns. C. R.' Horn, on Mon
day afternoon, the progi'am be
ing on Africa. Rev. T, Gilmer
Prtìctoii waa present;' and told
the boys of his experiences iii
Africa, and showed a number of
pictures , and curios, Creiam and
cake were served. The .rriem-
burs in lUténdanctì- vvere : James
Wall, Billie Angeli, Frank . Pop
lin, Edward; Church, John,'Gre.^n
Benson, Harold 'Benaon, Jay
Campbell, and 'one visitor, Mr.
Proctor. .' i .■
en rouie to Blowing Rock'to at-1 Lynchburg, Va„ Misses Linda
tend the Phi . Psi Convention, Gray Clement, Ruth Booe, Sallie
which was héld at Mayvicw Ma- Hunter, Ruth Robinsgn, Claiiton
nor over tho wee'k-end. He was Brown, Ilàzel Baity, WiHie Miller,
accompanied by ,Prof. Dave and M'ai-y Heitman, ',
Harding, of State College facul-
COMPLBTES OFFICIAL
RECORD
ty, 'Walter Blackwood, of Goolce-
meo, and Emanuel Mays, of Bur
lington, students at State, wore
also in the party. Between 76 and A new ofilciial ropord for pro-
100 delegates lattpndod ths con- duction has just beeii completed
vention of Phi Psi, which is a by a cow in the herd of H. A.
profoasional honor fraternity, Sanford of Mocksvillp which en-
and is made up largely of textile , titles her to entry in the AdVanc-
men. Schools from North and ed Register of the American
South Carolina, 'Georgia, • Texas, iGuernsey Cattle Club, Petorboro,
Ncav York and Massachiisetts |N. .IL This animal is five year
\vere represented. •
Ш . AND MRS. KNOX JOHN
STONE HONOR MRS. CORBIN;
old Primrose’s Formost , Nora ■
216908 with a -record of, 9181,0
pounds of fat in class A, ,:----!—— :
MR. AND MRS. J. W. McKNlCittT'’
Mr. and , Mrs. Knox Johnstone OBSERVE 25TH'ANNIVERS'ARY !
gave a delightful buffet supper . ---— .r- •'■-.
on Saturd'ny evening, their at-1 On Sunday, May,the fWteenth
tractive guest of honor being '» host of relatives” a id friends;
Mrs. G. L, Corbin, of Savannah, gathered at the hdme, of Mr. and':.
Ga., who • -ivas formerly Miss Mrs. J.' W. McKnight, of Advawcc!
Kathleen Culbertson, of Moores- Roiite. l'and h'olped them lo cole-'
ville, a talented singer. 'Th^ home bi'fite their silver , wedding and
was charmingly decorated lalso Mr.-McKnight’s' !l)irthday.
throughout, with la variiity of A-large table'.was spread. with
roses and iris, and the delicious lota of fc'bod things to eat and Ull -
menu was 'composed of 'hors-d’ seemed to'enjoy the occasion
oeuvres, tomato salad, saiid- wonderfully. After which the af-
vviches, hot biscuit, n chafing- ternoon was spent in old time
dish concoction, boiled, ham, hot conversations.'; ] , , -i’ . '
te,a and coffee, frozen sherbet and Those .‘attbhcljing from' oi'f ^¿r«'
devil’s food cake. A number ,of Mr. arid'Mrs. B. H., Lloyd and
games of bridge were played family, of Chapel Hill, ivir. G.'L. after supper, Mrs. Corbin being Howard and Mr. and Mr.<i. Hoy
given a hors-d’oeuvres dish as Smith ;and family, of Lexington,'
honor prize, Mrs.'Lef5t<!r Martin Mr. and'Mrs. J. G.'Anderson'and
winning the ladies’ prize, a pair family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and
of gi-een candlo8tiok.s„ and R. S. Mrs. John Poole, of Shutt Town,
McNeill, the*men’s'prize, a linen Mr. and Mrs. ,C. E. Smith and
handkerchief.. Those plwying were'fainily of! Clemmons and Mr. (mkT
Mrs. U. L. Corbin, hoiiore.e,'Mr. Mrs. Walter Linqluick, of Bethe-
and Mrs., R. S, McNeill, .Mr, and nji.n.'
Mrs, Cecil Morris, pr. and Mrs. They: all left hoping -Mr. and
Lester Martin, ,Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. , McKnight would cehdirate-
John ■ L-eGrand, Mr. and Mrs. C. tl'.eir golden . wedding. t
R, Horn find Knox-Johnstone. ' • , V —Qne Pre.senl;
i'? :
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THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. .MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiirsday, May 19,1032 Щг8(1пУ' May .19, 19'82 t h e ; MOCjKSVuTLLE e n t e r p r ise ,. MOCKSyiLWS. K.;Page a .
i '
¡.'•if-' " ' „ f
I'i
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il-
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Vj-li
■I.) '!
KAPPA NEWS
, Rev. Bankg filled hia vugular
appointment at Sale^ Sunday
Tnoniing and delivered a helpful
sermon.
Mi.s.se.s Frances and Bertha
Jones .spent Thursday niffht \yth
friend.s near-Cool Springs.
Mrs. Foley Koontz and child
ren, Bettie Jean and Roy, are
spending several dii^yg with her
mother, Mrs. Jinnie Trexler near
Salisbury.
J. A. Jones and family, of
North WHkesboro ivere down
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Quince Griffith spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. I/ee Ket-
ckie.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rickert and
iamily were dinner guests 'at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H.
Ketchie Sunday.
By Dr. William J. Scholes
NEW RTCR14TIÎNNIAL
QUARTER DOLLAR COINED
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
HAY FEVER PREVENTION
Just what makes people sus
ceptible to hay fever„ is not de-
ti
The new Geòrgie' Washington North Carolina,
quarter,dollar, to be issued by the County, of Davie
United States Trfeasury as a fea- ,,y yjj.tue of' the
I ture^of the nation-wid^ George authority continined in
'Washington Bicentenni« Celebra t,ugt execut-
tion, will be coined in arge ^ 'Peebles (single) P;
enough quantities to satisfy a ¿o The Ra-
normal demand, ofllcials of the.
vance public road, about nine W. D. Pepblos'and.R. H. Peoi|,|
miles almost east from the of date Decemtxir', 12. 1921
fvom R. H. PeeblBi) to W. G p« I
bles and P. D. Peebles „Г dJ
. leiglv Savings Bank! and Trust, nre attached to the abstract
Treasury have informed the Un- oompany, trustee (the under-1 now on file with the Atlan-
finitely known. Sometimes abnor- 'ted States Bicentennial Commis- trustee having succeeded
mal conditions of the lining mem- sion. It is expected that t^he quar- ^ rights .and title of the - - ■ • ter will be ready for distributionbrane of the nose, defects in the
structure of the nose and infec
tions. seem to be to btame. Some
of the people affected are the
victims of an unhealthy nervous
tendency (neurosis). Often the
susceptibility seems to ¿e pre
sent without any discoverable
cause. _
Whatever the cause of the sus-
ibefore June 1.
I'he design of the new «oin
was approved by Secretary of
the Treasury .Ogden . L. Mills
from more than a hundred mod-
els, many of them submitted by
leadhig American artists. It was
executed by John iFlanagan, New
York sifuiptor and the designer of
tho Department of Agriculture
IVVorld War MemoriaL
The obverse of the new coin
.bears the portrait of Geoi-ge
Washington in profile. Over the
Iceptibility may be. an abnormal
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Ratledge 'sensitiveness to certain grasses.
- -and children, of Elkin, visited at PoUens and proteins is the excit-
H. C. Jones’ Sunday afternoon. ¡ng cause of the attack. ‘
Several from hero attended the ■. thing to do in seek- ........................ .......
commencement exercises at Cool ^ng to avoid your annual attack ! head aj)pears thu word "Liberty."
Springs 'Frid'ay and'also. Fi'iday this annoying disease is to and below it is stamped the date
night and report a fine iime. find out if you have any labnor- “1932.” 'ro one side is the motto
Mrs, June Safriet and Miss conditions of the nose. If “In God We Trust.” •
' Marie Cartner were ' guefJts of ,«"y ouch abnormalities exist, and The principal design of the
Mrs. J, F. Cartner Monday after- »e capable of making other side is rt spread'eagle with- tilC '»«I««* rvir.rv,u..».«,.^ i.1.^
Mr. and Mr.4., Evorette Evans,
lining mombrance of the ti,^, ¡nsci.iption “United States of
\ America” and “E Pluribus Un-
of River Hill spent the week-ond L remedied 1,^ ” ¡,bove. and “Quarter iDoliar”
Out the Causco . 1 V'"*“’-'’'. 4" P.Hvc, branch also ap-
The next step. is to find outand Mr.s. June Safriet.
IVRbscs Lucile and Zeola Koontz
named trustee, under Chapter
207. Public Laws of 1931).‘which
said deed of trust is dated June
1. 1926 and I'ecorded in Book 21
Page 2.3; of the ID'avie County Re
gistry. default having been made
in the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secui'ed and in the
conditions therein secured, the
undersigned trustee, will on
Monday, June 6,1932, at or about
twelve o’clock noon, at the court
house door at Mocksville. N. C.
offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described property:
All those certain lota, tracts
or parcels of land, containing
respectively eight (8) acres and
one hundred ahd eighteen (118)
lacres,more or leas.,located and
lying and 'being on or near tho
Moclcsvillc-FuIton-EIbaville.- Ad-
town of Mocksville, In Fulton
Township, County of Davie, State
of -North'Oarolina. having such December 14. 1921. and froniT
shapes, metes, courses and dis-. G. Peebles to P. ID. Pccliluj
tances aa will more fully 'appear ! date January 26, 1926, and /j,
by reference to plats , thereof 1 P. D. Peebldg. to W. G. PeeU
made? by M. C. ijames. Sur-, of date January, 27,. 192G,
veyor, May 6th. 1926. -vVhich | fi'om J. G. Peebles to W. G.
■ ' ]?. D. Peebles of date May"“(|
1926, said deeds being 'diily J
corded in Deed Books No. 29 ,|
page 326. and No. 29 at pL
326. and No. 30 ,at page 328, a,,
iNo. 29 at page 808. and No, ^
a!t page 330 and Wo. 29 page 3j)|
respectively in the offlce of
Register of Deeds for DayJ
County. State of Norbh Cai'oliJ
to which reference is made itf
tic Joint Stock. Land Bank
of Raleigh. Thè eight (S) acre
tract is bounded on the north by
lands of J. G. Peebles; on ihe
East 'by lands of J. G. Peebles;
on the South by. lands of J. G:
Peebles, and'on the West by
lands of J. G. Peebles and lands
* of L. H. CroUse. The one hund
red and eighteen (118) acre tr-act ' more complete description of
is bounded on,,the North by lands i same,
of K. ■ F. Hege ; on the East by
lands of Mrs. Bertie Pee'bles, and
lands of Mrs. W. T; Burton and
lands of J. G. Peebles, and lands
of Mrs. J. C..Hunt; on the SouthAI,*.« ^ ----------
by lands of J. G. Peebles and by
t^e North Yadkin River; and on
the V/est by lands of J. G. Pee
bles; and being the Identical
tracts of land conveyed by deed
from M. S. Jonea and wife Carrie'
Jones to P.. D. Peebles, of date,
September 15, 191!), and from
Agnes Peebles to P. D. Peebles,
Terms of sale cash and trustj
will require deposit of lü% ,
the amount of the bid as hi.s 01 dence of g'ood faith.
Thig th.e 6th day of May, 19,«|
NORTH CARO.LINA BANK AnJ
TRUST CO'MPANY. TrustfiP,
Successor to The Raleigh SaJ
ings 'Bank and Trust Compa»!
Trustee. 5 12j
J. L. Cockei’ham and liobtJ
Weinstein. Attorneys,' RaleigJ
N. C. ■
K sV H X E NE«RO HIGH
•’school CLOSES THURS.
i-huwday- ^play under the direction
niement. On the came
|‘ after the Primary Exer-
Is ' tiie Seventh grade gradua-
^ will take place. Rev. D. W.
jntgomei-y in chargé.
Ldav, May 27th. B p. m. A
Jy i)y the Elementary grades
jler the direction ■ of iMrs.
|th.Iiinclay, May 29th. 3 p. m. An
il soi nion rendered by Rev. W.
Iwvatt, of. Salisbury,
llond^iy, May 3Qth, 8. p. m.
Ill Si'lionl play under the di-
Ijon of Prof. G. V. McCollum.
Ilisj. young has char.ge of all
{nuii'ii''Ruv. D. W. Montgomery,
Principal.
/IcC O R M IC K -D EE RIN G
¡Manure Spreacier
penr.s below the eagle toicompleto
,iuHt whmt brings on tho attackAvoro Sunday afternoon guests of i„ you'r particuhir case. This i.s -MisH Minnie Koontz.
All eases of , meiasles in the
community are reported to be get
ting, along nicely.
W hy B!ack-8raughi
fs So Effective
Tiie plant which gives Black- Draught Ua nctlvo principio Is ono oi tho iorumoat cathartics (or laxativo herbs), wliloly used throÚRhoút tho ■world today. Beoauao It la offootlvo, becauao Us aoUun la ao woll known, thia plant la proparod In various iorma of niodlclne, such na liquid ox- traolo,- syrupa, powders. In powdorod Tliodtord's Blaolt-Dittught. this valuable modlclnnl plant Ii) provided In Its ®uro, natural form, With tho loaves dried and finely cround ao (hut tho ^leeallvo'systom ot your body may oxtract the medicino' oaally and naturally.qivo your fnml- ly the ndvantages ot a laxative made
done by testing you to determine
to wliat grasses, pollens or pro
teins you are abnormally sensi
tive. 'I'he tests are made -by ap
plying extracts of the.se sub
stances-to the akin in very much
’■^he same way as ono is vaccir.at-
ed. Unusual senaitivéness is
shown by a slight irritation oc
curring within a few minutes
where tho offending substance
waa applied.
‘a stately, dignified-design. ;'ri)o
new coin is exactly, tho same
size, weight and fineness as tiie
present quarter' dollar] ' .
'I'he G'eorge Washington quar
ter is the firat„coin .of regular
, issue ever to belir the image of
the First President. It'-was au
thorized by special act of Con
gress making it possible fpr the
Treasury to ahare in the Bicen
tennial Celebration.
! As a coin of ix'gular laaue the
George Washington quarter will
Pollen Injections Often Effective the twenty-five cent piece
•■PORCONSTIPATIONINDlQtSTIONBILIOUSNESS
from upnrovod, properly combined, JPWdored cathnrtlo plants. Put a
After you have found out what
causes your hay fever you can
either «void that particular thing
or you can'be treated .so as . to
lossen your senaitiveiiess to it.-
The treatment consista of a aeries
of injections of the pollen in or
der to overcome your .«ensitive-
nesa to its action.
As it tal<o3 sòme little time for
thia treatment to bo completed,
it should begin from four to six
weeks'before the expected attack.
pacltngo of Thedford's Bluclc-DrauBht •on your homo modlclno shelf, today— ior uBo by all Uio family.
P'QR C№LDRBN-~Hnd grown-¡While not always Hucoeseful, it
tjjjs w ho prefer a liquid—get .often gives relief for one season,
the new, ploasant-tasting 'sometimes -BYRUF of Thedford’s
Draught; 25c and 60c.
Black-
two. Anything tb:t
promises relief is usually Wel
comed by the hay fever victim.
now-in circulation. No. other
quarter'dollar will be coined for
the next twenty-five years unless
authorized by special act of Con
gress.
Minted at San Fï'ancisco-,
Denver and Philadelphia the
coins will bo placed in circula
tion through tho regular chan
nels of tho Federal Reserve
•Banks, and will appear ¿iniiil-
taneously in all parts of the
country.----------------—
r r s A MONEY DEPRESSION
ALREADY... ju s t a s w e exp ected !
MART
.iGssaa шоп
SCREEN
TIME!
Up with ^em before the Spring
fly invasion sets in. Rip up
the old, punctured screens and
replace them with new screen
ing. Paint 'em up. Set W up.
SCREEN DOORS
SCREEN WINDOWS
SCREEN WIRE
FLY SWA'rTERS
FLIT AND FLY TOX
SCREEN HINGES AND HANGERS
AT LOWER PRICES
It probably never occured to
tho Socialist-Progreaaive group
who clamor so loudly for federal
relief, aa a laat defense from star
vation that; -the Washington' gov-
ormont has nothing tlie destitute
people really need. 'I’ho states,
on the’ other hand, have an
abundance of what thoy ‘ want,
'rhei'e is no food nor shelter nor
fuel in the 'I'roaaury. But there is
a plenty of all these things in the |
states, Direct relief proponents
want to send federal money, to
the stntea to buy for the needy
citizens in those states the ar
ticles that are in those states.
If no food or clothing were in
sight—if they had to be .imported
from abroad—the problem might
be one for the federal govern
ment; but as long as every state
has an abundance of all the
noccesities of life for all the peo
ple therein it ia surely possible'
ifor the states to take care of!
themselves.;
Thia “cock-eyed depression,” as
'Will Rogers called it, is not a
depression of things—of mn-
teriaia. It ig colemly a depression
of^money. We have plenty of
everything but money—or, rather
a circulation of money. Yet mon
ey is not really an essential.
'Money of itself cannot feed us.
nor clothe Us nor keep us warm.
Yet such slaves of habit aro we
that wc .se.sm hplp'esa without it.
When it freezes up in banks and
hides in old socks, growing scarce
as hon’,s teeth, wo shout for it
inciru loudly than evttv. 'I'ax gath
erers demand-moro than before;
fcluirituMo oi'ganiiiiitiuiis call for
moro money than over—even
robbers will take nothing but cash
11' money .stopjiod moving altog
ether,Or entirely disappeared, we
should ])resumably not bo' able to
turn a wheel— wo should starve in
the midst of plenty. It is all too
silly. We aro surely a more ingen-
iou.s people than that. We can
(free oui'.selves from nn utter de
pendence on money. There aro
other ways to effect exchange. As
food and all essential materials in
foo .,nnd al CDScntir.rmaterial.T in
the states there is an .insurance
calamity—and tliuro is no necess
ity for the federar Bpvernmsnt
to step in, borrow and give.—
The Pathfinder. .
424
TRADE
S'PREET
S h o p
V A L U E S
NEXT 'I'O
SEARS
ROEBUCK
Are
TheTALKÍTOWN
H U N D R E D S A N D H U N D R E d S O F T H R IF T Y , V A L t^E - W IS E
W O M E N A T T E N D E D T H E O P E N IN G O F T H IS N E W S H O P T H U R S D A Y
A L L W E R E E N T H U S IA S T IC A B O U T O U R 1)JEW D R E S S V A L U E S
DRESSES & SUITS
-VOILES
—LAWNS
—PRIN'I’S
—WOOLENS
—MESH .
—LINENS .Ч '
— PIQUES .1— 1-PC. STYLES
— 2-PC. STYLES
— NEW COLORS
1—ALL SIZES
cteto ef MeC^mlehDt*Hng SprtaJi^ ,
MONG the many apccial
features of titis spreader
[c the oll-stccl frame, low box,
;to-8tcer front truck, and. roller-
ring wheels. Conveyor aficcds
bc regulated to spread more '
less manure per acre.' A
• -spreading attachment is
'silablc.
C. S A N F O R D S O N S
C O M P A N Y
Mocksvillc, N. C.
“THE TALK OF THE 'I’OWN”
“SEEING IS BELIEVING”
DRESSES
.9 41 — BATISTE
—SWISS
—LINENS
“MOST EVERY SIZE”
NEVER! ANY'I'HING LIKÈ
,1N WINSTON-SALEM
SUCH LOVELY
DRESSES
A T * 9 0 / 1 A L L
ONLYipA.S'^SIZIiS
l’rinl,s - Polka Dot.s - Pastels
Clever Jacket I''rocks
Boleros ’ .labots - Veatecs
One or Two Piece Styles
All New Colors
And 'I'rimmings
, LEXl'NGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck and
I daughter, of Thomaaville. Mr.
I and- Mrs. S. K. Rowe and baby
and Misa Lucile Sowers from
I near Yadkin spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yates, of
Lexington spent Sunday after
noon at C. C. Lamb’s.
Mr. W. F. Ba:rnes, Ollie Barnes
and'Miss 'I'helma Barnes, of Enon
were guests of; Mr. D. W. Barnes
Sunday.
Mrs. J. IF. Barnhardt and Adam
Barnhardt spent last Tuesday
jwith Mrs. Mary Waitn^an, of
Reeds. Sorry to' say Mrs. V/ait-
man is very much indisposed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and
Worth Buie spent Sunday' at
Clarence Buie’s .at Spencer.
Mr. Oaoar Barnes and family
of 'fyro, were Sunday guests at
J. E. Grubb’s.
Mr. J. F. Barnhardt and fam
ily attended the birthd'ay dinner
at Mr. George Sharp’s, of Church
land Sunday.
Miss Virginia Barnes, of Tyro,
is vifiting Miss Dora Barnes.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt
land children, of Salisbury and
Mrs. Myrtle .Roberts and child
ren. of China Grove \v,cre guerits
of J., F. Barnhardt Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough
of 'ryro spent Sunday afternoon
at R. A. Nance’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Darr.
of Wake Forest 'is visiting the.
former’s parents, Mr. and Mra.
W. A. Darr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt
and children, of China Grove was
visitors here Sunday. '
Mr. H. E. Barnes and family,
of .Cooleemee. spent Saturday af
ternoon at D. W. Barnes’.
Mrs., Victoria VanEaton. of
Fork Church returned to her
home Saturday afternoon after
spending two weeks with rela
tives here. She expects to leave
Sunday for Danville. Va.. to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Bennie iFraiik-
lin and Mr. Franklin.
'Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Flem
ing and Miss Annie Fleming, of
Cooloemeo apent tho week-end
at W. R. Buie’s.Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Henry
and Lucile Barnhardt and little
Sebret Lanib spent. Satm;day af
ternoon' with Mrs. J. A. Wood of
near Fork Church.
LIBERTtV NEWS , lation, 8.60 chs., to a,-, ^ stone';
I thence • South 80 East 18.20
chains to the public road; theuce
Mrs. W. A. Grub spent Thurs- «aid, road to the beginning,II,.«. A children visited relatives m Ka^-. .¡,ntaiiilng 15.50 acres, more or
Earlene Wilson spent the week-
day^with Mrs. A. A. Grubb, l l ^ X s - d a “
CANA NEWS end with her cousin.
..■House, of Cooleemee.
Helen
Miss Louise Eaton, who 'has a ' Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and baby
week
Mrs.
position at the Oxford'Orphan-'spent one day the past
age, spent a few days here with with her parents, Mr. and
hsr mother recently. w. W. Spry of ■ Cooleemee.
Mfs. DeWitt Boger is critical- Miss Lillian . Alexander' who
ly ill iit the Jiome of her sister,.,-has been confined to her room
Mrs. C. L. Beaver. She was stri- for the past two Aveeks with rheu-
cke^n with Paralysis during the matiam doesn’t seem to iinprbve
funeral service of her h.usband, much.'Sorry to know. ' ■
• ■ Miss Pearl Keaton of Coolee-^cl Church on last Tuesday. spent laat 'Friday nite with
Rev. E. W. , Turner-preached at Miss 'I'helma Kinimer.
Brock e^ ux, to John Wharton et
I als., <l'ated 29 January, 1925, and
recorded in the office of said re
gister of deeds in Book No. 29.
at Page No. 20. ,
This Znd day of May, 1932, A.
D.
J. P. OLICK
5 5 5t. ‘ . . Mortgagee.
Robert S. McNeill, Attorney.
NOTICE
Eaton’s Church on last Suiiday • ^rs. Bettie Gabord spent, the
morning. He was accompanied by 'p„gt weèk-end- with her sister.
Mrs. rumor and they were din- Mrs-. Frank Foster.
Mrs. Anna Correli ' and Miss
Ruby Gales of Greasy Corner
Mrs. Addie Foster and others
. ’Vs
Buddie'Henry. Foster and B. 0.
Morris. Guardian Ad litem
By ortjer of the court in the
above speci'iil ' proceeding. I, as
commissioner, will sell at public were Sunday viaitora at Mra. lom auction to' the high¿st bidder for
Daniels. • - • |cas¡^ thu Court House in Moclc-
Mra. C. L. Kimmer and Mrs; sville. N. C.. on Monday the Cth
Ó. H. Tutterow land baby , silent day o f-Junó lfl.32,'the following
community and hig many friends of land, situat-were glad to see him again. ' Charles. Mc'Culloh of Turrentine. ed in Davie County. N. C., boun'd-
Mr, and Mrs.'W. B. Wilson and ed as foll,ows, viz: , . |
1st. lot Or tract. Beginning at
a I'ed oak on the Wtest si.le of
public road, running North 48
deg. East 2.0B ¿hs. to a stake on
the .East side of public road;
-thence East 4 .deg, South 16.50
chs. to a stake in Ruth Foster’s
ner guests of Mr. an'd Mrs. J. G;
Ferebee.
, Mr. Robert Seaford and family
of Gibspnville, vlaited in this
.neighborhood last Sunday, “Doc”
as he was fiamilarly known here.
More Tban Low
.H e re is
1^‘s n .e Q u a S S t y S
Miss Racie Hendricks return- , ,, ,ed to her home at Fork .Church daughter. Nellia,. spent Sunday
last'week after having spent tho with Mr. and Mrs. L. 1— . . . ■ F. Wagnor.winter here teaching,
j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M./D. Pope.
, Mra. Sadie Stonestreet 'spent
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the'
powers contained in that certain line; thence South with her line
la.st week with relatives at Mock-,! mortgage deed, executed Febru- 2:80 chs. to a stake; thence We.st
sville. 'Vj I ary 18, 1927, by John Wharton ' 4 tjeg. North 17.50 chs. to'a stake
Mr. Melver Blalock land family . and wife, Staciey Wharton, and on the East side of public road;
df' Winston-Salem, were • Sunday Eb Sprinkl<?, which said mort- | thenco with said road about 1 ch.
viaitora at the home of Mr. J. ^ gage deed is duly recorded in to the beginning, containing 4
G. Ferebee. ' the . office, of the register of acres, more or less.
Mrs. E. F. Etchison is spend- deeds for Davie County. N. C.. in Also 2nd lot. beginning at a
ing the week with her motheiV, Book No. 21. at í»age No. 470. de- stake in John Jones’ line, run-
Mra. John Sofley. at Redland. [fault hav}ng b ^n made in the in- ning West 4 deg. North 25.40 chsi
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet ]‘debtedness thereby secured, the to a stake Koontz’á corner;, thence
ahd little daughter, of Mocksvilleil undersigned mortgagee will offer , North 3 deg. West 2.GG ch's, to
were here for it short while Sun- , at public .sale, to the highest^bid- ' a stake, corner of lot No. 9;
der for cash, at the court 'house, thence East 4 deg. South 25.40day lafternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Etchison spent last
week with her father, Mr. J. H.
Cain, who has been sick, but is
imprqving.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Andrews
LlfoUmo Óuarantuctl “,
G 00 D V E A R
FATHFINDEB
Supcrtwlst Cord Tires
CASH PRtCES
FullGrcri;i*o PrJco of Rncli Ench in I'nim Tube
23XÍ.50-■20 «5.35 «5.19 61 .OX30x4.50.■21 S.43 5.*7 1.0328x4.75.-19 «.33 6.16 1.1729x4.75-■20 6.43 6.24 x.ox29x5.00-•19 6.65 6•45.1.3030x5.00--20 6.7S 6.55 1..W28x5.25--18 7.53 7.30 1.3530x5.25-20 7.89 ■ 1 .65 1.3331x5.25-21 8.15 %.91 1.43ЗОтЗ4.07 ■ 3.•95 .81ЗОжЗИКв,CI,4.19 4.06 .9030i3HOS,a.4.X9 4..16 .9031x4.......7.35 7..09 X.3X32x4.....7.se 7..35 X.3S
Other thcs equally low
H eavy D u ty T ru c k Tires
30x5 $15.45 32x6$X(».50
TRADEIN'Vour OldTlrcs (or
Now Goodyeni
All-Wcuthors
door of Davie County, in Mocks-chs. to a stake; thence South 2.66
ville. at 12:00, Noon, Monday, chs. to,the beginning, containing
June 6. 1982, the following de- ' 6^/2 acres, more or loss. Said lots
scribed lands, situate in Farm- being No. 5 and No. 8 allotted to
ington Township, Davie County. ' Noah Foster’s heirs. See book 28.
and daughter. Miss Viri, of Trin- N. C., adjoining the lands of Jim page 816 in the office of the Re-
T№ MORRISm CO.
“LIVE WIRE STORE”
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
SPRING IS HERE
Flowers are blooming . . . PRINTS are in voijuc. G'REAT
SCOTT I . . . we have ’em. hundreds of patterns wnd prices
the best in the city.', Come and see!
Prints, Voiles, Percales, Batiste
POLKA DOTS, ORGANDIES, HANDKERCHIEF LAWNS
EVERYTHING BBUVUTHIiUL AND NEW
8c, lOc, 1 2 c, 1 5 c. 1 8 c. 2 3 c, 3 5 c, 4 9 c
ity, visited at the home of Mr.
,L B. Cain last Sunday lafternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Koontz nnd daugh-
|ter. Mlies Verlia, Mr. Marshall
Koontz and family and Mr. land
Mrs...Clyde Hutchens and child
ren were .Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs.‘Sanford Hutchens.'
----------------------------------------9---------
MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 NEWS
40-inch All-Silk Flat ' Crepe at ......
'10-inch .'All-Silk Dots and Prints at ......
40-inch Mon'isett Choice (a Crepe) ......
Roshanara Crepe, pastel shades ...........•••
Roahanara Crepe, pastel shades -...........
Lovely,Mesh Materials ..............................
.......:...... 59c
...................... 79c
....................... 69c
....................... 69c
............... 98c
...... 25;c, 35c, 49c
NO! NOT .910, .$12 or .$15
For 'I'hese Lovely
D RESSES
Our Price Is Only
$4.94
Printed and Plain Chiffon
- Pastel Cantons
' Floral .Crepes
Siripod.'Georgeltes •
Jacket Frocks
Sport Dresses
Evening Dresses
— B E S M A R T , W E A R A S M A R T O U T F I T F R O M T H E —
4 2 4 T R A D E S T R E E T - N E X T T O S E A R S , R O E B U C K & C O .
' W IN S T O N - S A L E M , N . C .
NICE ASSORTMENT RIBBONS, VELVET, BUTTONS,
b u c k l e s, LACEfe, TIIIMMIÑGS, B?TC,
Milliiiery! New Arrivals.
1,000 lovely Summer Hiats—^the last word in material,
shapes and colors. Special showing of smart sports hato
49c, 98 c, $ 1 .4 9 , $ 1 .9 8 , $ 2 .9 8 , $ 3 .9 8 , $ 4 .9 8
Ready-to-wear! New Arrivals
At,11-Silk Flat, Crepe lÚresses, dots, plain and a o q q
prints. Special value «t ..........................•,;...........
I-'Ovely Prints, plain iCrepes. rough effects Q q
• . . beautiful , quality, for only .............................«pTr.c/O
Lovely Ilanderchief Linen Drosses and Pure a -i q í j
Linen Suits,'special valué at ................................« p X .i/O
flOO HOUSE 'DRESSES—All new aummer
pft'ecta. Morrisett special at ......................... 49c, 79c, 98c
SP15CIAL SWEATER OFFER AT .................................. "«c
Stockings! No-Mend Brand
Bciit wearing stocking in the city—inll new 'shades; all sizes
and extra sizes ?
59c, 69c, 98c and $1.19
'f ------------- ■ , ■ Í
'iiddy Anlclet Socks at ........'.............................. 10c and 25c
Comcv to See Us . Wc Can Do You Good
THE MORRISETT CO.
“Live Wiró Store”
I Mr. and Mra. A. T. Allen and
aon, Mr. and.Mrs. J. A. Allen and
children were the guests of rela
tives lat Fulton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins
fipent the weeltHJndf with rela
tives in Winaton-Salem. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and
daughter, spent Sunday afternoon
with Misa Jennie Haneline.
Misses Lou Grubb. Irene and
Georgia Miae Sain, Ruth, Mary
Catherine nnd Remonia Hoots
wore the guests of Misses Pearl
and Ha Barnes Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Harvey Hoots and ilamily
spent a while 'Sunday with his
brother. Mr. H. W. Hoots and
family. His mother, Mrs. W. H.
Hoots accompanied them honie
for a visit.
Miss' Ma'gokna ■ Jenkins spent
..several days tost week with her
sister, Mrs. Bill Frye,-of Coolec-
mee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Byorly and
son spent a while Sunday, with
Mrs. W. A. Sain.
Foot washing at No Creek
Church Sunday with services Sat
urday lafternoon at 2 o’clock and
Sunday at 10:80, Rev. S. H. Reed
an,d Rev. Faig are expected. Din
ner will be served on tho ground.
Come and bring a well fill basket
and enjoy the day.
PINO NEWS
Lehman, J. H. Shore and others,
and boundod as follows, to-wit;.
BEGIiNNING. on Mocksville
and .Huntsville Road, and rbns
iNorth So West 18.27 chains to a
stone; thence South, 3 deg. var-
gist<}r <*f Deeds of Davie County, j
N. C. Said lands are being sold
for division. I
This May 5th, 1932. . .
E. L. OAITHE'R i
5 12 4t. CommisBiorier
»
Sanford ' M otor
Com pany
M o c k s v ille , N . C .
TUNÇ IN .cr::: ■
GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM
WED. .„1P .M .
Within
The Means
of Everyone
r
The health of our <:oirtmunity
is good at preaent timé,'we are
glad to note.
Thé farmers are busy getting
their crops in and we are'proud
Lu.atie them.taking more interest
in 'planting lespedeza instead of
so much, tobacco. Let lall, the fai’-
mers fallow suit. ,
Mr. and' Mrs. Melton James
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Boger' and family, ■ all of Mocks
ville. wore Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P\)yd №11.
' Misses Friances Lee Ward and
Virginia V/tíst (spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Myers, of Gourtiiey. > ^
Mrs; Hugh Djxon and children
.■;pcnt the v/eck-cnd ■with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. McMa
han. ' ■ ,
' Mr. Grady . Miller and familyn
of near Courtney, spent a while
with Ijis sister, Mrs. 'W. W. West;
Sunday aftorn'oon.
T h e p e o p le o f th is c o m m u n ity c a n
a lw a y s d e p e n d o n V o g le r S e rv ic e
to ta k e c a re o f th e ir n e e d s ,' w h a t
e v e r th e y m a y b e , a t a n y d is ta n c e ,
d a y o r n ig h t.
Y o u d e c id e th e a m o u n t y o u w is h
to s p e n d io r a fu n e ra l, a c c o r d in g
to y o u r c irc u m s ta n c e s , a n d w e g iv e
th e s a m e d e p e n d a b le se rv ice a n d
c a re fo r e v e ry d e ta il w h e th e r y o u
s p e n d m u c h o r little .
O u r s t a n d a r d f u n e r a l
s e r v ic e fo r a d u lt s
f r o m $ 3 0 u p
G u a r a n t e e d m e t a l
v a u lt s f r o m
$ 3 8 ' u p
N o a d d it io n a l,c h a r g e f q r s e r v ic e w it h in t u ir t y
m ile s o f W in s to n - S a le m .
D I A L 6101
W ih s to n - S a le îïi, N . С .
f t
V,
»I * fi n
^4 ’■IL .
# ' '
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''i
‘m
71 i'” Ml
M- ;^ if 9 I1, ( il ».
t It
'■I/!J i ‘ 2, I-..li К
FiirN Lif tu' ’ '
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Paure 4 THE MOCKSVTLLB ENTERPMSE; MOCKSVILLE. N. Ò.Thursday, Mny 19, 1932
The Mocksvüie Enterjprise
PubllHhed hvery Thursdiiy at Mocksville,
North Carolina
A. C. Huneycutt ...............Editor «nd Publisher
Subscription Rates:
fl.56 a Yenr; 6 Months 75 Cents
' Strictly in Advance 1 ■
Entered at the post office.at Moclcivllie, N.' G;, '
as second-clas^ mattur under the'act of March
8, m o . ;.
NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ‘
This newspaper charges ' regular ad- *
vertising “ratea for cards of thanks, *
resolution notices, Obituaries, etc.,'and *
will not accept aiiy thing-.'loss than 35 *'
cents cash with /Copy^ unless you have *
resrular monthly .abcounts with us. ■*
, , We do not mean to be hard on any
ene, but small itoiiis of tliis'nature force *
us to demand the cash with copy. AH *
such received by us in the future with- *
out the cash, or stamps v/ill not be»pub- *
lishb«!, *« *, # # .» , # # * » # *
MpcksviUc, N. C., Thursday, May 19, 1932
* . >» * » # * ■__ '#....» _...« ,«
' , “Trust in the Lord, and do good: *
so shalt thou dwell in the’ land, and f
voi'ily thou shalt be fed. 2 Psalm 37-3. *
BEACON IN THE COMMUNITY
On next Sunday Farmington Methodist
•Church will celebraie the occasion of tho
fiftieth anniversary of its founding. Of ■
/course there areioldcr churches in thi,s county
thaij the iFarmington Church, but we were
■just, thinking what' a wonderful blessing m ust,
3iav,e come to the community ag a result of.
its services for a half century. After lall,
«ur churches are our 'greatest institutions.
]Nothing does more to build up and make a
community than- a live wide awake Christian
Church. The Enterpriso extends its 'best,,,
wishes to the Farmington Church 'and its
splendid congregation, and wishes for it, and
them, many Imoro years of usefulness and
service,
. Truly, Parminj^ton Methodist Church has ;
ior tho past half century been a beacon in ;
the section Of the county in which it ia
located. . . '
, r— ~ —-----—o— AV-
REDUCTION* OP OFFICIAL SALARIES
Press Comment
THE HIRING OP KIN FOLKS
' ' Pufther cuts in official ‘saláriea; ovei' 'the ;
Sitate| aré I'opoi'ted. Most of those co,unties
which have been paying the same high salaries: .■
as in the; boom dayji are finding that state, •
county and municipal governments must cut
overhead expenses the aavncj as business or*
.I' inizations. Davio democrats started it near
ly two years ago, and that was none too soon.
We {^re learning that the only way to .reduce
taxes is by cutting the cost of operation of
government. The next General Assembly will
uouDtless do some very startling pruning of '
j)ublic expenses when it meets next January.
Thinking people realize that something dras-
iic must ,be done, and that soon, if we are
to be saved from the , burdehsome taxation
•which threatens the very foundation of our system.
RELIEF MUST COME
Charlotte Observer.
Some little stir is created in ,Congre.43 just
■ now over ^:he matter of Senators and Râpre-
sentative.4' giving jobs to members of . tho
. family, the agitation havihg been precipitated
. by , .cases of the daughter-in-law . of S.enator
i''ess,' chairman, of the National Republican
.Executive Committee, who, living in Toledo,
.■ draws $2,200 a year for clerical,work. She is
wife of I^hr Fess, a,lawyer who луав la parlia-
. mentarían of the House when his father was a
. jiRepi'esentative. Several, weeks ago, an Ohio
'1 ' ñe¿rosontative offered «1 bill that would hav©
I' 'prohibited members from eihploying any r.e-
latives. It was voted down. Now comes
..Congressman Mitchell, of I'ennessee, with a
■ bill making it unlaлvf.ul for any member of
. Congress to appoint to any legislative posi- '
tion, “any person retated to,him or to any
. other member of Congress.”
• -That is the bill to which many resjionses
have been made, to disclosure that Congress-
•man Abernethy employs his wife as a clerk,
and thiat Congressman I'Dougfhton grives' his'
daughter a place on the pay roll. Palmer- .
‘ Bailey iè employed in Sena,tor Bailey's office,
but there are no “kin” .favored by ¿íorrison.
In addition/to the force employed in his of-
iñce '.at Washington, hc' engages Mrs. Tom
' Jhn.lson as campaign workeir in blie State;
along with several others, ibut they are npt on
•Г thd Góveriiment pay roll as Morrison pays their
salaries out of his private funds. . Represen
tative Lambeth employs'two ,clerks, but at his
,bwil expenses. Congressman Dougliton’s
daughter is doing the work formerly as.4Ígned
to,John Van IIoy;''of;Statesvllle, who quit to
return home'and make campaign for county
judge, On tho wlioie, the North Carolina
delorntion raaltOB rather a clean Showing
when it ‘comes to the score of nepotism.
, Trie Tennessee statesman had In mliid the .
weeding-ouj; of family fuvuriloa, so as to leave
that many more jobs open fór deserving ap
plicants from the outride. The question'he •
put, to his colleagues was as to how many of
' ' the family-minded Cingressmen have written
. .back home advising constituency applicants
that there aro "ho jobá here in Washington
to be had?" He challenged any of ’em to say
ort the stump, when they are up for re-olec-
tion, that he “expects to fill his office w;ith
"‘"his kin, and that he expects to seç that Irhey
/draw salaries from the Federal Government
'í'óíit of }^s constituents’ hard-earned money.” •
, '\And . they al’e not all speaking up at pnce.
^--0--------------
PROM COTyON TO COWS •
The Democratic Part^ in Davie County did
its best to reduce taxes,' and did reduce them
h ÿ nearly one-half this year. And yet a
glance at the names of the hundred’s whose '
l)roperty was advertised in this paper for sale
last .week, convinces one that reduction must
le carried still further, if possible. And this
advertising of property for sale for taxes is
'Bot confined to Davie County only, in fact,
it h'Js,gone to the extent that unless som'ethipg
^ 3s done the state and county will soon own
most of the land. That stringent steps must
l>e taken toward reduction of the cost of thé
«overnment is certain, no thinking person will deny. ' ' -
--------------0---------:----
NO PIKER
' Well, Gaston Means is in trouble again—
.big trouble. Indeed’Muatis does things on a
big scale. I When he makes a move he makes
110 milk and water job of it. This time he is
charged with having obtained a hundred thou-
Kimd (tollrivs from Mrs. Walsh McI,Æan, of
Wa.shingtoh, iind<>r pretense that he could uiic
it in getting the Lindburgh 'baby’.s return to
its. parents. Means is a slick fellow, but it
looks rather billious for him just now. Means
; m'ay be called all manner of ugly names, but
he “ain’t no piker.”
WELCOME CHIEF JUSTICE LEE
i Cleveland :Star.
There is a possibility, it appears now, that
,-not nliany yenrs hence North Carolina’s cham
pion cotton County of today will be one of tho
. State’s leading dairy counties,' ' ,
, MOntion was made in these columns last
week of the modern dairy barns built arid ,the
numerous herds of cattle being added .to ih
the county. Frank H. Jeter writing wn article
on Tho Observer farm page, reproduced 6lsi-
wnere in today's Star, took notice this >week
of the manner in which Cleveland farmer«
are turning to poultry and iiairy^ products.
The future of farming in Cleveland, he says
is most encouraging because of “the interest
in livestock and soil iinprovement . . . Far-
rhers aro adding to their flocics of poultry,
their dairy herd^ and their brood sows.” , '
Such is the case.'' Not so many years «go
a COW'was just a ,cow in Cleveland county;
a chicken was merely a chicken, and a hog
was w.' hog. But nowadays. 'This and that
farmer point out with pride their registered
cows,, their high-bred chicks and their regis
tered sows. At least ;two new dairy ibarns,
modernly e'quipped, have been ei'ected in tho
county in the last month or so, and either'.
' of the two, we venture to say, will,measure up
■ in every j'cspect .to any dairy plant in the ,, State.
Agricultural Clevelimd appears to bo on tho
/ threshold of a new day, a day of better bal- I a/icod liigriculture. ,, '
---------r——0---------—1--
SLOW TO TAKE UP GARDENING
Roanoke Beoem, .
Pebple are slow to take up gardening, ov^n
when free seed are .offered, them. It may be
tha^ some rather beg than work. Many
people niacd more initiative in life. They havo'
depended so long on the pay envelope and
tin can that they have apparently lo.st all
touch .vith the primary things of life. They, ' '
waiL.for the other.'fellow to make the. job and
prepare the food. .They forget that one seed
planted in the soil will bring, forth a hundred
■ .in the harvest. Yet many of them will eat one/
grain of corn nov,' rather than work a little
and wait until nc.\t fall for n full ear.
^ Wo must get away from the idea of grind-'
, Ing the seed corn for present use. We mu.it,
look bettor to the seed time if wo expect a '
bountiful 'harvest.
SOME ARE MAKING MONEY
"Duvie County is proud to havo as one of
her distinguished visitors. Chief Justice T..
Bailey I.ee, of tli'e Supreme Court of the great ,
iUOÙ tstal^ of Idaho. Moreover, and still further
. reason for our pride, tho Chief Justice is a
..ii.'i : iyiifiative aon of Davie County, Coming to think '
• 'i’^/.t'iiiliibout it, Davie County has givep to the out-.
side world many distinguished sons thus
. .'fully measuring up to lier great name’s sake,
Governor William R. Davie, ono of the noblest
.'characters of the Revolutionary .Period.
Prom The Mooresville Enterprise,
, Notwithstanding present general conditions, .
some farmers ifiro making money just as aro'
men in other fields and occupations. This is
emphasized by statistics connected with elec-
trifiviatinn of farms. Last.year a gain of'
eiglit per cent,, was reported. During the'
year 'la.O-lOAwddltional farms '.were added to
tho number already using electricity, bring-
ing the total, ii]
mately 700,000
the United States to approxi-
Smllin Oiarbe S ^ s
V!ye ever thiinkt*
drop in onyV hoirie’
towTV editor f t a
’specially
anywhere маг to e
¡your subscrijptioxi,
[is due —
ALL IN THE SAME FIX'.\. __________
Gastonia Gazette
Towns , and cities
but the delay is fraught with would print at tf:e top nf theJ
grave danger and severe loss, tuary page every, day thlg
and this latter is being particul-. tion from Rousseau:
arly experienced in that great "The dead take to th« gy
Republic. in their clutched fingur.'j, „„j
away.” ■ ' '*THE OBITUARY PAGE
PÒR SHERIFF(By iDruce Barton) , |
Once' I was talking wi.th K^nt'
Cooper 'about what interests peb: j ^igh-to announce to the
pie in the newspapers. '. pie of Davie County that I
He said: “When a man gets to^ oahdidate for re-nominatio„ i
be about forty-five years -old he sheriff of Davie County subi
«hlt.iinvv nntrH,«., jg ^ho will of the Deniocra[discovers the obituary page." .........
i certainly am not a gloomy pi-imary, .Tune 4, 1932.~
inded person, I but I'have • air i » .i . C-'McSWAIN
S!h%lf’f IJavie County
FOR REGISTER OP DEEDS j
minded
ways thought more or less about;
death. The altitude of ia. large
portion ,of the human race to
ward it seems to- me- in|antile
. ii- 'i. u I desire, to announce toI isn’t a pleasant subject but fri^„ds that Mam a candid,
certainly It is 'an inevitable one. ^ . ^e-nomination as RogistJ
Why dodge and pretend and for' Davie County i„
Caesar: '.Democratic primary to bo I“Of all the wonders that I yet Saturday,' June 4, 1982.
have heard, .i, | support of all Deniocn
It seems, to ™ rnost ?..trango gratefully appreciate
that mtn s^hnuld fear, , . Respectfully Seeing that death, a necessary
end.
Will come when it v/ill come.”
All of which'leads me to re-
B., C. CLEMENT
FOR r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
in North
Carolina are all in the .same fix
with respect to unpaid taxes and
strept assessments. They ar« all ;
m the same shape in w c 1 vanbage in discovering the obitu- dncy for r'o-nnmination as " r-
t i Z r ^ ^ n f t h e i iTes Vi. comparativel,V early in ' S ^ o f th 10 ^1110^«: ;n j
S S ' tragedy -is that ^some General Assembly, subject toli
inni nvrtnnrl \ never discover it ; will of the Democrats ol' D„
I hereby announce my
heels over head.
They have spent ^ too ...u.n in the.
money for exorbitantly priced
paved street and.bidewalks, city trying to beat
down the price of a neckvtie.
I once sought a contribution to
, I I have seen a doddering old
millionairpriced
halls, and other municipal im
provements. The money was
spent when_ everybody ■ thm.ghl, charity fro m a millionairft who _ they were rich. Money was
mg in like/, sand. Wages were
highandnobody Wasout.of work.
Bond issue after bond issue w.ns_ ,,o„varrned up to the
floated, with paying off time in gubject he began.to act as if my the dim and distant future. Why
should .anybody worry? ^ ^
But, pay-up time has come and ^ ^
it has caught us all short. Not self pleasures «nd squeeze everyonly are we unable to pay off our .„¡,^«1? It isn’t your money; it’s
private obligations but our pub- ..hildren’s money, or will
lie debts avo about to be répudiât be in a few years'. Why let them
ed. At least, cities and towns areall'the pleasures? Why not
having to scratch like everj^thing. ^ave the fun of giving some of to rake up enough money to meet away?”
This rude remark shocked him.
I think it started a line of thought
impending bond obligations.
The Durham Sun says:
• “The city -has some bonds 'and : that "made'quite ^ chan^e^irhis interest coming due about July 1 ijfe.
and needs more to pay current
as expressed in 'the priinai.v
be held Saturdny, Juno 1, 155
Your support will be a|>i)tei
ated.
¡- Respectfully
, ' JNO. P. LeGRAND
CANDIDATE FOR Cl.UltH
* SUPERIOR COURT
I hereby announce my cnni
dacy, for Clerk of'- Superior Coi
of Davie .County, subject to 1!
will of the Voters expr'!;i“i"(! i
th'e Democratic'primary Jiinet
land I thank in advance tho.se w!
will support me in the CouK
primary.
I promise to serve you faithit
ly, if elected, as I have tried
do in the'past.
This May 5th, 1932.
W. B. ALLEN
“n o t ic e
. FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I To the Women and Voloi's
Davie county; I hereby niinoillHi ’e^mny niy candidacy fiexpenses for the new fiscal year -number our dava that wp mnv > • , . „
from July .1 «»til th , „ „ h= .rt, »„lo » l.a „ „ ,"
li h., boon th« «,,.Юш to borr»» „¿on -.7o'i.t'7fonî » « - i S to'*
1 4th, 1932. Your support
reatly appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
LILA REBECKAH CHARLES
the money .for. operation for these , die ,¡fe note by the papers iT n S h 1032 Y o t sum! ÏÎ several months, giving tax anti- that men of our own -iire or fuppoit '
years older, are dropping off, S i ^ f X t ï l i tmoney can be securecj at a low
rate of interest, but in times like
these it is hard to secure at all,
and if secured the interest ' rate
will not be very low.
“Hence it is that a few hun-iience. It is tnac a iow n^un- money (.¡jn j ^nd Monday, June 13th, at
dred thousand dollars from half begin'thinking—How can I be house in Mocksville lo ;
" 1«««•!>«' thimta i want ,.i„i„t, m , „ „ i , .1? ,
wo ought to stop and take stock.
'We ought to say: “A^ MU 'goes
I have ma.vbe ton, fifteen of, 'at TO PROPERTY OWNKK.S
the most, thirty years. Therefore, T'he County Commissionc'i'H will
I , ought to quit thinking—How set as an equalizing board
............... ’ ” ’ ’ ' the com
hear
nnri behind me w: re- law. All persons who havoThere is one thing ceitam and putatnon for, having been a rea- plaints to make, must file tliei
in your”littlTbook. If people e T e i. generous indi- on this date.
a i . J * would h.lp 1. tho t ; ¿ „ i ' c u n t , CO.,
a jam. This, depression will lat
least be valuable in that it is
teaching us all a much needed
lesson in thrift and foresight.
COI!|
coiti
AN ENGLISH VIEWPOINT I CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME
Distinctive Punea'al Service to Every One.
Ambulance , I Embalmers
Mam St., Next to Methodist Church
Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or
Gastonia Gazette ' j
In the light of certain comment
today and yesterday from ,'The
Atlantic. Monthly article by Mr.'
Keynes, the following comment
'by Reynolds and Gibson, of
Liverpool, , England, .entitled,
"An English View of Prospects”''
in The.Daily News Record, lead
ing textile journal, is of interest:
“Signs lare still wanting of a
change of viewpoint in America,
this remains the weaitest link,
to our minds, in world affairs.
The'' President, of tho United
.States still harps bn the nocessity
of Kurnp'R reducing armaments, a
very excellent thing,indeed; in itv
.self, but the great republic over
seas should bear in mind that she
.spends a larger sum in this'con-
nection than any-other nation, i
“It ig constantly reiterated iilso
by those responsible over thOre,
that there is no intention ori thoir
•part of any discussion on war
debt problems, nor aro there any
signs of tariff walls being/ re-
diiced. Until' the United States
displays an inclination land desire .
to co-operate in the removal or, at i
any rate, alleviation bf the causes |
of the world ,degression, the si
tuation must remain disappoint-,;
ing, and alniost impossible of ad- ‘
justmint.' '“
•‘Just like other countries,
sooner.' or later, America will
realize that hex* own prosperity
ig bound up in the well being of
tho rest of the world, and, will
then ibo. willing to lend a hand,
NOW is time to do
that spring repairing
lintihg
Siu'ing time- is clean up, paint up and repair time,
, Thn,'». little odd jobs about your home \ . , 'have them at
tended to now and at the anrue time help unemployment by
creating work for them, ' '
Have those faulty screens fixed replace bad
hinges . . . broi^en fixtures , . . cle.an up'and paint up i«
general . . , beautify your premises ', . . mend your . . . repair your fence, etc. -
All of this can be done at-a nominal bxpenso now . • •
material and labor is surprisingly inexpensive.,
INCLUDED IN OUR S'POCK OF SPRING CLEANUNG
AND REPAIRING NECESSITIES YOU WILL FIND
Paints and Varnishes, Wheelbarrows, Rakes, Hoes,
Screen Wire, P^pec Wire, Forks, Spades, Water
Hinges, Latches; _ Other and Other Giirdon and
Fixtures and Hardware. Yard Implements.
“THE STORE OP TODAY’S BEST”
Mocksville Hard^arri Go.
PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STOKE
Thursday, Müÿ 1»/ i.93?.
Card Parties
Social Functions..
Club Meetings
Ghrrch Newa
íyKií í/a,->j'>eníngs
('лггппк stiri
Or>in¡í oí those
We know
PS. W. Ó. Dünn spent ' They abíí gbód-looklng a'nd taiiv''.' ;woel{ ''0riü ) car
Willie Armsworthy.,
Mr. anti Mrs. W. b^Dtirin ...____ ........... ,Sunday with Mr, and‘Mrs.’ S.■■Ri. “n.cl'•'■these ' chairacteristics, our
' ' : I tests, show, ; indicate • brain-
and " Dorothy
Smith.'
Misses Georgia
MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor,Phone 112
Mrs. Hugh Sanford was a visit- ,Robinsoni.
or in Winston-Salem Tuesday.. . :q.„— Mrs..,Wi!llam-:'Miller, Mrs. Ju-
M iss. I^uti\ FjosW was a visit-« Iii Cii,'Heitman, ' IVlisses S'allie
or in Winstonr-jS^lem on ' Satur- Hanes, Willie Miller and Mary
day. - I'Heitman were guests bf Mrs.
-y.— ' • ''■Price - Sherrill |lri' Mooresville
Mr. and Mrs. -P. J, Jiohnscn last ■Wedri'asday.
were visitors in Winston-Salem _ . — "— — on Monday; ' : '’■ • ' 'Misy Msirgaret Bell was the
o -_____ • 'jV/eek-end guest of her sister.
Rev. and Mrs. H. ,C. Sprinkle, Mrs.-M. Li John; in Laurinburg.
of Salisbury,' spent ■ Saturday'-Misses Emily 'Carr and Elizabeth
afternoon here. , ’ ■ Lolliar accompanied her, and
Spry.
Mrs.Rone
-----------W
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and
son, of Winston-Salem, visited
reluliveB here Sunday.
Messrs. H. L, Blackwood and
M. J. Holthouser spent S'aturday
in 'Winston-Salem on business.----o-----
Mrs, C. M. Campbell, of Wins-
lon-Salem, spent the . week-end
with her father, G. A. Allison.— _o—5—
Mrs. G. E. Horn left this week
to visit her, dhughtors, Mesdames
Mills and Morrison, in St.ntes-
ville.
visited friends at Laurel Hill.
Miss Madeline Goron has re
turned to Washington, D. C.,
after "a visit to Mrs. J. C. San
ford.
Mi§3'Eflle Booe and Mrs, S. A.
Harding attended thu commence
ment at Courtney High: School
Saturday. At this occasion At
torney W. Bryan Booe, of Wins
ton-Salem delivered the literary
address,
Howard visited
Mrs, Pearlie Howard Sunday af
ternoon.
Rev. Ervin will p'reach at 3
o’clock .Sunday afternoon.
REDLAND NEWs"~~
Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Smith
and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Howell and little son and Mrs.
R. C. Smith were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S Dunn.
Smith spent a few days the past the last 10 years .Doctor
«'i-ek at Farmington with Mr. studied w group
and Mrs. Will Groce. . ' -of'66 unusually intelligent-child-r
While crow hunting , the other "m* - T T(lay Mr. S.'H. Smith killed a pe- #om the^,public schools
culi;ar kind of.bird with'long l e ^ . 'f York f ach ^ year, ; she
w.hite body and black wings. Its children^ havO grown ■
bill measured ,7; in. and from tip stature and ibeau.^ and each
to tip of its wings were 66
and from its bill to its toe was45 in. their high ratin/T' at school.
¿aiviiiiaio«'!'
roofing,, nails, poultry -wirBn
and baling wire.—.0. C. San
ford-Sons' Co..
SHAPELY ANKLES LINKED
WITH INTELLIGENT GIRLS
York, April.—Spindly.New
ВУШЗЮШ
shanks and horn-rimmed glasses UNLOADED),, O'NEdo not make a bright girl. Nor do ' еаТ;.of .rubber .rqofinjr and rub-.:
Facials
5 p c , ; / 75c
a n d u p
M A E ’S S H O P P E
’'':’'!’”''Mofakavlilo, C.
r.'â,
Mrs. W. D. Smith spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. S. H. .Striith.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and
shapely' legs and sparkling eyes
make'her duthb.
For the good “beautiful but
dumb” slogan is obsolete today.
Modern science has displttced it
with the theory that bpnnty «nd
brains go toge'thei-. A beautiful
bor shingles this week. We can
make, a low price on rdofing,,
wire and- n!ails.-r-^C. ,C. Sanford
■Sons Co.' := . V'
WE ,HAVE UN!LOAi)l&p THIS ,
1 week 0Ù0 ,car , of ' galvanized'
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen were ' and^* baling” wire
the Sunday yue.sts of 'Mr. and «'"’oat sure to be intelligent, , f<,'rd Sons' Co ' 'Mrs. T. A. Sofley. ' .while an ugly girl in all pro,babi- ■
Miss Geneva ____'
Mr. and Mrs. -T. I,- Caudell
ivere^the dinner guests of Prof.
T. Hondri.'c at Winston-Salem
urday night with
Armsworthy. ' '
i These , conduslonsMrs; Willie were an^i,
|nounccd by Dr. Leta Ilóllings-
worth, professor of education at
REJLiABLB IVIAN 'WANTED TO,'
call on farmers in Davie ,coun-' .
ty. No experiencie ‘or capital
needed. Write today. McNoss
last Sunday. Prof. Hendrix is hei brother, Mr. Frank Sof- veys on tho subject of beauty and WE HAVE trNLOADE'D
brother of Mrs. T. I. Oaudell
and is, principal of the Skyland
Schools at Winston-Salem.
ley.brains.
iMiss Ethel Sofley'visited Mtss Doctor Hollins brought. ‘her
Gladys Diinn\ Sunday. theory to the', support of the
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp chorus girl, saying:
Mrs, John LeGrand, Mrs. Les- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. "I believe chorus girls are ex-
Mrs. E. H. MoAis, Misses Os
sie Allison, and Katherine'Mero-
Tiey spent the week-end in High
Point.
Attorno'y Jacob Stewart, who
has been recuperating from an
attack of Influenza, I3 able to be
out now.
Mayor J. T. Baity ■ returned
homo last week from Davia Hos
pital in Statosvillo, and is rapid
ly improving. ,
Tho Junior, Christian Endeavor
of the Presbyterian Church en
joyed :a weiner roast at Rick Park
Tuesday afternoon.
ter Martin, Miss Katherine Mero-
noy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Le-
Grahd motored to Ch'arlotto on
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand ,
will spend some time with Mr. ''
and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand at Mat
thews.
ONE
car of rubber roofing and.rub
ber shingles this week. We'can
make a low price on roofing,
wire, and n'ails.-C. C. Sanford
Sons Co.
KILL THE
FLIES
We have Cen'ol, the best
exterminator on the
C e n o l In s e c tic id c s
will kill the ants, bed
bugs, pl^it and poultry
lice.
LeGrand^s
Pharmacy
"The Rexnll Store”
Phone 21 MoGl<svlllo, N. C.
IJ
I r
1.1.;
è'î
r-
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brokehr
brough and little daughter. Bot
tle Rich, havo returned to their
homo in Lynchburg, Va., after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. 'N. Chris
tian. While here Mrs. Broken-
Notice Uf Sale Of Lands For Town Of MocksviUe
And Mocksville School District Taxes
Under and by virtue of po\ycr conferred in section 8014 Con- Sain, Frank, 19 1/4 acres Rose Prop,
solidated Statutes of North Carolina and amendmentiS thereto, I Smith B. I., 1 lot Salisbury St..
will sell at public sale at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. Stuith, A. V., 7 lots Clomont Crest
C.,'on Monday the 13th day of June, 1932, between the hours 12 Summers, T'. L., 1 lot Cherry St.
vvn.... „P.-.. .VI .-M .-..UKU.,- and 4 o’clock P. M. the following lands whose owners Swicegood, N. H., 3 lots S, Main St;
lirouirh and 'b X 3 iV ™ a l delinquent in payment of their taxes of the years 1931 and 1930 .Vanzapt, C. G., 1 lot Sanford Ave.
d S rw ith Mrs L E ShTe h Mocksville and the Graded Schobl District Wa^joHer,. J. • A., 1 lot Spring St.
^ ■ Wagoner,'¡A. A., 5-lots Wilson Prop.Name .No. Lots ' " ~ — •..■■. . __
Angell, Mrs. C. J., 2 lots 'M'ilkesboro St.
Angell, C. J., 4 lots Wllkesboro St.
i Bacon, S. R. 7 lots Wllkesboro S t '
Winston-Salem.
—o-
Mrs. Jack Allison continues to
improve at Long’s Sanatorium,
land is expocting, to return home
the first of next week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boatner
spont the week-end "Ьеге with
Mrs BMtner’s mother, Mrs.^G;-^ ^r, L. S., ,1 lot Sanford Avenue
Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots S. Main St, ' , week for their home in Marlot- ц ,.^п , P. G., 1 lot N. Main St.
ta, Ga. M.rs; Boatner wag tormer- 'D. and Sons, 1 Jot Livery Si'able
ly Miss Mary Horn, - and Jier 1-в,„^уп, M. D., .)r„ Est., 1 lot Wllkesboro'St.
numerous, inonda wish her hap- gr., 67 acres
piness in her new home. She has ,Bi.owri, D. H., 79 acres County Home Road
Tax Penalty Tot.-il Wallier, G'. O., 10 lots Public Sq. et al
$ 4Q.80 1.63 ? 42..43 Walker, Roy G., 1 lot S. Main ^t.
1.13 29.42 Ward, H. B.,'3 lota Sanford. Ave. ;
I ir.46 Williams, T. .W., 44 acres Statesville Road
22.91 Winecdff, S. J., 8 lots Wilson Prop;
,28.29
Í1.02
'22.03
10.20
42.21 1.09'
32.71 1.31
.44
.88
,41
Mrs. P. Q. jBrown and Misses
Sue Brown and Helen Holthous-
cr siiont Saturday morning in
Salisbury shopping.
— —o-----
Mrs. J. P. Green, who,'has been
ill fon <the past two weeks, is
able to be up now, her many fri
ends will be gl'ad to know. .
------------o— ^--
Mr. and Mrs. C. ,R. Horn and
little daughter, Marian, apent
Sunday in 'Clemmons with Mrs.
Horn’s . aunt, MIss Lena Cooper.
--r—0------
Mrs. Henry T. Kelly and dau
ghter, Mrs. James M. iWatts, of
Taylorsville, spent the clay re
cently with Alice Wood
ruff.,'',’;' ' • ..Wur
been a teacher in the Oldtown
Consolidated School in , Forsyth
county for several years, her
school closing last Aveek.
SMITH GROVE NEWS
Mrs. ''"Ollie ■■Stockton, " who "''is;
spending some time in ' Red
Springs, with her SOI), W. D.
Stockton, spent the weOk-end at
home. \J
Mr. R. L,'BoQ.e, Miss Effle 'Bpoe,-
and Mr. and" Mrs. -Eir'axton
Booe, of Route 2, visited Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Steve' Coleman,
of Greensboro, spent Sunday here
with thoir aunt, Mrs. Sallie Spry,
who has been ill for the past 2
months,' but she seems much bet
ter’ at this writing, her hiany
friends will be glad to 'know.,
Mack, the handsome little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr.
who has heen right sick with
colitis for'tho past week, is some
what improved at this time, their
friends will be glad to ]?now., . ,.
Miss Ruth Poindexter »nd Mrs.
C, .R. Albea and two children,
Betty Sue and Johnny, of Wins
ton-Salem, spent Saturday morn-'
ing with Mrs. Albea’s fafher, Mr.
J. H; Poster, -\vho has been on 'the
sick list for several weeks; ■'
Mr. Cleland Fo'ster ¿pent the
week-end in Winston-Sajlem, the
guest of hls: sister. Mi's- C, R.
Albo'a. '■ ' "
Mrs. Mat Smith is spending
aonietime ihere-the guest of Mrs.
Brown, C. S., 18 acres "County Home Road
Call. Walter L., 1 lot Kelly St.
Carter, F. M„ 2 lots 'Homo and Store
Cartner, J. W., 10 lots ¡nnd farm ,
Cautlell, T. J. .and W. R., 1 lot N. Main St.
Caudell, Mrs. T. I., 1 lot N. Main St.
Caudell, T. J., 1 lot N. Main St.
Clement, K. M., l .lot Salisbury St.
Cozart, P. Wa, 1 lot Wllkesboro St.
Cozart,. A. H., 1 lot Wllkesboro St.
Cnawford, J. G., 1 lot Sanford Ave.
Creason, H- P-. 139' Acres Dula Farm
Daniel, C. L.; 1 lot Clement Ci-ost ,
Daniel, J. S., 6 lots Salisbury St.
Daniel, Mrs. J, S., 1 lot Salisbury St,
Daniel & Ijames, 1 lot Sec, Wilkesboro St.
Daniel, J. A., 2 lots 'N. Main St.
,Dianiol, Mrs. J. A., 1 lot and store
Dixon, R. V., ,3 lots Gwyn St.
Dunavunt,, H- J-.'Hrs., 7 lots Depot 'St.
Dwigg.ins, E. iP., 48 acres Hendricks '
Feezor, Miss Frances, Part\Farm Salisbury
Godby, J. C., 1 lot Wilson Prop.
.68
35.95
16.91
2.24
16.10
118.6&
134.69
■■ 23.12
35.90
24.53
'36.22
• 15.28
8.62
16.52
29.26
2.ÓÁ
Я3.98
8.ÍG
18.00
150.46
'^4.80
2.2^
13.60
8.95
.'44.4'8
17.68'
.03
1.44;
.68
.09
.60
4.76
5.39
.92
1.44
1.17
1.45
.61
-.34
.66,
1.17:
.08
3.4Ô
'.,33
.721
6.02
2.99
.091
.53 '
.36
I."?«' .71
10,61
43.90
34.02
.71
37.39
17.59
2.33
16.70
1?M,40
14,0.08
24.04
Homoplacç
Call,: ¡Walter 1 lot Kelly St.
•'Wilson, R. L., Lot No. 13 Assessment roll
' ■' Wilkes W o St.
■ COLORED
Anderson, Sue, 2 lots Depot St, ‘
Barker, Amanda, 1 lot N. Main St.
Barringer, Luther, Va acre BooetoAvn
37.34 'Brown, Ernest,' 1 lot Booetown
25.70 Brown,‘Hannah, 1 lot Depot St.
37.67 Brown, Gid Est., 1 lot Salisbury St.
15.89 Brown, Mary A., 1 lot Booetown
,8.96 Burse, Hottlu Long, 1 long Pine St.
17.18 .Burse, G. B., 1 lot tDepot St.
30.43 Clftrk, ^ettie, 1 lot Chaffin Road .
2-1.2 Clement, Ada, 10 acres Nall iProp.
87.46 clement, J. W.,' 11 acres Nall Prop.
8.49 Clem.ent, George, 4% acres Booetown
18.72 Clement, Giles, 4% acres Clement Prop.
166.48,. Clement, Geneva, 1 lot on R. R.
77.79 Clemont, Frances, 1 lot Depot.St.
2.33 dement, Charlotte, 1 lot Sanford Ave.
13.13 oiemejit, Rachel, 1^ lot N. Dopot .
9-31 Clenien,t, rS-ank,' 1 lot Booetown
46.26.. Dillard, Will, 23 acres Booetown .,
Grant, Miss Annie'P.,'’2 lots N; Main and. DepodJ 40.70 1.6.3,.
Mrs. J.' Q. .Booe, of C.larksviUo, aoni'etime .her
townshiii'Siinday. ■ ;i, J. C. Smith.,,LittlevMiss Nina Mao Foster
Rev. R, W. Culbertson, of Cabas been on the sick list, but Is
meron, N. C., and daught/er, Mrs.' better a*f this writing, we are glad
fi'. L. Gorbin, of Savannah, Ga., "to say. , ,
were-recent guestp of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Call and
Mrs. J. B. Johnstone; .Mrs; Tom Call, all of Mocksville
, .— -,.,„.^0---- , , 'spent Sunday afternoon
Mr. arid:Mrs; ,W.: L. Call, and Mrs. Sallie .Spry,
Griffin, W. A., 89''aci-es Statesville'Road-
Goins, S. C., 1 lot Wilkesboro St. '
Hall, A. E., 10 acres Nail Prop . ,
Harbin, Della, 3 lota S. Main St.
Harbin, W. W., 2 lots' S. Main St.
Hoarn, W. M. Hrs., 1 lot Wilkes St.
Hendricks, J. Frank, 14'lots ■ - '.
Hendricks, T. M., 1 lot N. Main St.
Hondricks, W. S., 1 lot Depot St.
Hinkle, C. V. Heirs, 7 lots Depot St,
Hopler, C. B., 1 lot Clerhent Grest
Hodges, Rosa, 1 lot S. Mia in St.
Holton, J. L., 1 lot Pine St, ■
Holthouser, È. M., J. lot Maple Ave.- ,
Horn, G. E. Est,, 2 lots Lexington St.-
Reavis, W. L„ 4 lots iCloment Crèsi; ;
with I Howard, D'. C., 1 lot Salisbury St; '
I Howard, C. L., 1 lot Oak St. '
Wi.ss Eva Call w ere guests ;of 1. Mr.s. ChavHo Gentrj-, of Wins- 1 Hunt, E, B. Est., fi lots N, Main St.
i'Irs,' J. F. Adcock, at Cumnock'ton-Salem .and Mr.s, Roland Lakey jjjames, R. M„ I lot Salisbury St. _
on Sunday; Miss Call remaihed spent' Saturday, morning with I,Johnson, Mrs. L. D., 1 lot N. Main St.
for a longer visit. ' /
24.d5
8.84
3.36
2.45
13.60
л4.08
80.05
C1.74
21.74
13.60.
6.78
17.00
24.74
48.02 .
9.52
i;s6
'22.’78
2.04'
' 66.37
31.94
• 53.78
Morris •Allison, of W,ilmington,
joined; Jack Allison here last
week, and they are now attend
ing a Philco^ convention In Phi
ladelphia and Atlantic City.
T —----b — , -7- . ■ ' .,
Mr. find ..Mr.s, Louis H. Clor
inunt, 'of ;Snli8b>V-y, and the lat;
ter’s motliii'; Mrs. J. H. Johnson,
of Clarksdale,. Miss.,, spent Sat-,
their sister,.'Mrs, Joe Foster, Jr. I Jones ,& Walker, 1 lot Depot St.
Mrs. Lucy McClamroch is
spending a ' few d'liys with her
daughter,' Mrs. Joe .'FostOr, Jr.
Mrs. C. F. Hpward, of Clem-
moijs spent Sunday afternoon
here with her father.' •
Mr, C. L, Kimbrough and fam
ily have recently moved from
here to his farm on the Yadkin
liiver,Mrs. Grady McBride is spend-
iirday with ,Mrs. j'ulia: C, Heit- ing la few days with hoine folks
inan. ’ ,, , . hore. , ' ■,•j ■^;^'■io...t ^ forgetS. ;day.pro-
Mi.ss R uth "Robinson, of the gram w ill be held hore.iSunday
Salisbury ■Bcho.Qls, , spent tho 'morning a t 11 o’clock. .Qomo out
'voek-end \<vibh Miss iSalHe H un-'and enjoy tho.program.:, n
tor. Miss 'ltobiris'ori is 'a sistfi'r’bi';:''':Mis8 'Glfjdys Haries ^spe.nt ono
County. Superintendent W, F* day last week withJMrs. W. G,
Jones, E. M., 1 lot Ch. St,
Kelly, R. S. Agt, 25 acres Salisbury St.
Lakey, H. A., 431/3 acres 'Griffin No. 80'
Larew, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot Salisbury St.
Martin, T. L:, 12 acres Near R. R;
Meroney, Mrs. W. R„ 1 lob Salisbury St.
MoorC, J. F. Guard., r lot Salisbury St.
McQuire Hra. and flarm ; .
McGuii'e, Mrs. Hattie, 84 acres Jericho Road
McCulloh, V. V., 1 lot S. Main St. ■ ■ :
Poole, R. D., 34% acres Rose Land,
lioole, Mrs, Edna, 1 lot .Cherry St, ,
Pass, M. D„" 220 1/4 acres S.tatesville Road
RodwcU, J. W., 3 lot ,N. vMijin. St.
Sanford, E.' C .,1'lot Salisbury, St.
Seaford, C. H„ 24 1/4 acres Stone Jericho
Soamon, J. M., 3 lota Clement Crest
Sheets, C. M„ 4 'lots Clemont, Crcat
Sheek, Mrs. G.:W„ 1; lot Wilkesboro St,
47.9Ф i;92
3.40 ' .14
20.40 :81
19.60
122,40
9i84
86.72
.89
.65
.38
1.12'
2;12 :
117.0 1.
22.40
16.32
9.83
' -sr.isb
53.16
88.81 3.5S
32,26 1.291
S.'dO .33
3.67 : ' .15
2.72 .11
20.40 i .81
41.33 Day,“Willie, V2'acre Foster M. P, ., ■; v'
25.01 Evans, Amanda, 1 'Igt S. Main St.', . , ;
. 9;19 'Fosfer, Mattie Bell, Va acre Pine St. '
3,49 posteiS’'Robert,.. 1 lot Booetown
2.54 p;oster, R, M-> 3 Depot St. • ■ ' ,
14.14 Foster, James, 2 lotp Booetown ,
4,24 Frost, Annie, 2 lots S. Main St., V;,’83.25 Furches, Freelove, 1 lot Dopnt St, ’ , ■,
64.20^ Furches,'Mollie, 1 lot Depot St. . .,
22,57 Gaither, I. L., 1 lot Booetown, , .i
14.14 Garrett, Sarah Janp, 1 lot Booetown '
7.03 Gibson, Sophia, 1 lot N. Depot "i
- 17.68 GarVett', Ple:as,.l lot Booetoj.vn, 1
28;85 Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot N. Depot
44.74®Hamlin, L. S., 2 lota Booetown ', ’
: 9.90 Hanes,'Spencer, 2 lots Depot
1.42 Holrri’an, Lu;la, 2 lots S. Depot ' '
'23.67 Houston, Frank, Est., 1 lot Salisbury St.
2.12 Johns'o'n, Wilkie D.’, 1 lot S- Depot St.
69.02 , Kerr, Julia, I lot N. Depot,. ■ ' ' ;
33.21 Kimljrough, Dina, 1 lot Salisbui'y St,
56.53 Uaah, M. V., 1 lot N. Main vSt. '
49.86 Mlalono, Will, 1 lot N. Depot v
3.54 Neely,'Bettie, 4% acres Clement:
21.21 Onqiiei L. M., 1 lot Pioe St. : , :
20.38 Pettigrew, W. 'A., 1 lot Booetown
127.30 Smoot, Adelaide, 1 lot N, Depot
10.28 Smoot, John A., 1 lot Back St.
38.19 Steele, Forrest, 1 lot Depot St.
Thomas, Mary, Est., 1 lot Pin« St.
4.68 121;69 VariEaton, Simon, 1 lot Chaffin ROad
'23.2Q iWoodroff,, J. A., 4 lots'Walker-Prop.
16.97 Woodruff, '.Henry, 1 lot Booetown
10.21 1 ' ;.in 'sRttlemont of tho above taxes aflo
'week,'land',10 cents i additional each successivo week thereafter, ^
until .iJuno is; 1932, Ifrom June 13th, add 10 per centum interest
92.8G per annum for twelve month^,'and 8 'per centum thei-caftor until.;.
paid.-,": ■ I I'
.96
•.39
.13
' .09
.54'
.16
3.20
2.47
.83
.54
.25
.68
111
1,72
: .38
.06
.89
.08 2;Rfi
1:28
2.75
. .78
4.9Ó
.39
1.47
11.33 .45 11.78
. 17.25 .69 17.94.
4.08 .10 4.24
1 ■ 14.42 .58 15.00
34.70 1.39 8G.Ü»
' 12.68’’' .51 13.1G
,4.08 .10 4.24
8.80 15 3.U5
2Í4.88 8.60 223.48
; 60.52 '2.42 G2.94
84.68 1.89 86.07
■ ;12.6C| .55 18.21
2.84 11 2,95
HE YEAR 1939
land
' , 93.21 7.19 lOO.-lO
- 4.59 .18 .4.77
ASSESSMENT
Prin. Int.Total
71,90 25.51 97,41
9.79..89 10.18
' 10.'40 .41 10.81
' '.42 .02 .44
, 1.51 .06 1.67
7.34 .29 7.6Ö
10.40 .41 10.81
, 8,02 .12 8,14
3.43 .18 3.56
• 12.4 .50 12.94
6.44 .22 5.0G
3.3G .12 8.48:
8,70 .14 8.84
2.11 .08 2.1D
' • 2.57 .10 2.G7
, 1.30 .04 1,40
12.24 .49 12.7S
9.18 .30 9.54
12.24 " .'491 12.73
9.79 .89 1018
6.06 .24 6.80
vn 6.G0 .22 5.72
4.90 .20 5.10
9:18 .86 9.54
4.90 . .20 .5.10
9.93) .89 10.32
• 82.59 1.81 83.90
7.21 , .29 7.50
9.18 .86 9.54
7.82 .29 7.61
7.32 .29 7.61
2.55 .10 2,05’
.70 .03 .79
G.17'.24 6.41
12.24 .49' J2.78
12,24 .49 12.7â
5.68 .22 5.90
15.54 .62 16.16
. 1.36 ' .OG ,1.42
9.79 .39 10.18
7.84 .30 7,fi4
8.16 .32 •S. 18
9.79 .39 ; '10.18
163.20 6,53 169.73
8.53 .88 8.86
2.11 .04 2.15
5.10 .20 5.80
10.51 .42 10.98
: 1L02 ' .44 '.. 11.46
' '8.41 .аз.^' 8.74
6.12 .24 ■• 6.36
13.G0 .54 14,14
4.08. .10 4.24
5.69 ' .22 . 5,81
8.24 .32 8.56
m5 ccnta .AiOot, UiO i.LlaU'
>11(1
ÍÍ (}
iif 't-rf
1
;fiivit II
ìli
'fili'
Ì7S. t ii 1
I r i ,
Л''1!
: 33,'.'í5
8,7.4
.,3.82.
'■ 2;83
21.21
Thia May 9,1932.
' Jn M. h o r n
City and Moci sviile School ¡Dist.'Tax Collecto),-.'
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lirí;t.-:
'v'i-'
;!?в«гв в/THE MOOliSWLLIS BNTJatPRißB. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.
1
: ThurBday/ May 19, 1932
N o t i c e
L a n d s F o r C o u n t y T a x e s
Under and by virtue of power conferred in sec-. —
lion 8014 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina | W.
«nd amendments thereto, I will sell at public sale
at thc Court House Door in MocksvUle. N. C., oh
Monday the «th day of June 1932, between the
Itours 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’clock P. M. the fo-l-
lowinf; linnds whose owners are delinquent in pay
ment of their taxes of the year 1931 -for taxes due
the County.
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes
fi. S. Bock
Mrs. Mary A. Bosch
J. П. Boyrl,
W. S. .Boyd ’
Mrs. ЛУ. S. Boyd
J. W. Byerly ,
W. C. Campbell
Mrs. Robbie Cleiivy
J..F. Cleary
Ji. V(. Crater
J. W. Dw IKK ins
Mrs. A. W. Edwards
K. Ji. litird
P. A. Efird
:W. C. Elam
C. F. Godbey, /
Pen. Total
.63 $16.49,
2.97
Mrs. C. S. Latham,
. Est. . '
John Gray
J..H . Henley
Mrs.'Annie Ijames
lirncst Johnson
■J. C. McDaniel
H. T. McDaniel
Mrs. Will Martin
B. B. Richardson «st.
D. L. Richardson ,
C. M. Richardson
W. M. Seaford ■'
Hrs. ‘ J. .R. Smith
Mrs. Mary E. Swink
,T. F. Vickers
C. M. West
B. F. White
Juispor Williams
Edna Williams' '
John & L. C. Wright'
50 • .$16.86
,68' 2.86 .11
43 8.03 ,.32 8.35
• 65 17.19 .68 17.87
19 1/4 3,58 .14 > 3.72
'44 1/4 1,36 .05 1.41
28 9,67 .38 10.05
85 20.63 .82 21.3Й
100 18.75 .75 . 19.50
75 1Б.42 .66 17.08
364 30,95 1.23 32.18
' 65 16.25 . ;66 . 16.90
62 9.78 .39 10.17
1291/2 29.19 i.lG .30.35
11. 8.08 .32 8.35
share in the C. m J Godbey Est.,
: 73 19.40 .78 20.18
1 share in ,the C. M. Godbey
70
26?4
272
115
J. W. Cleiiient
JNora Gorrell
Leo Uoupe
J. II. Nicholson
Jano Peoples
■VV. M. Studeverit
S. P. Wilson
Amanda Wood
38
52У275
2734
92
24
16
34
12
3 1/4
' 43
81
45
41
18 1/4
COLORED
ISO
164
76Уа
86
4
27
18
1
19.40, .78
6.26 .21
43.69 2.24
34.81 1.37
.42* .02
3.58
8.93
13.96
3.58
16.79
8.a2’
26.53
3.58
2;07
■8.52
10.761
.79
7.77
5.00
.16
.36
.66
.14
.68
.84
l.Oi!
.14
.08
.03
.84
.43
.03
.30
.20
62.20 2.09
43.07 1.72
13.64
18.81,
1;31
8.41
2.Б6
1.64
.54
.76
.06
.84
.10
.06
20.18
6.47
146.93
35.68
.44
3.74
9.29
14.51
3.72
17.37
8.66
26.66
3.721
2.15
.91
8.86
11.18
.82'
8.07
6.20
64.29
44.79
Г4.18
19.66
1-.86
, 8.76
2.66
' 1.70
CLARKSVILLE TOWNISHIP ' ,
; ,А.сгев Taxes Pen. Total
<3. H. Adams- 105
■P. 'W; Alspaugh ЗОТУа :
G. W.'Anderson . 61
S. A. Anderson ■ 52
U. M. Andorson 37
iL. H. Andorson , 79
L.. F. Anderson ,52
John Anderson 41Уг
Mrs. E. A. Anderson 93
J. H. Bnity 187
'IL F. Baity 48
J. W. Baity 108 1/4
D. 'N. Baity 182 1/4
Mrs. J. A. Beck 05
P. G. Brown ' l3
J. 0. Bumgarner 108
J. B. Cain ■ 75
Л. L, Cook and Heira 287Уг
31. F. Collette 48%
E. H. Crites / 131
Mrs. W. T. Danner .9%
J, E. Davies 62У2
W. J. Dillard , ,65
J, C. Draughon 66
Mrs. M. B. Dyson est. 77
D. It. Eaton 66%
B. M. Eaton I 2
Mrs. Surfan Eaton 10 A. 1 lot
C. S. Eaton 39
J. IL . Eaton 105
Mrs. J, T. Ellis 132
Fannie E. Frost 73
J. S. Frost 74
F. C. Frost 68
T. A. Gaither 212
Mrs. M. E. Hanes 117
Paul Gunter
'0. W. Hartman
J. H. Hepler
W. G. Hendricks
R. M. Hicks
Mrs. Emma Hunter
Mrs. J. A. Hutchens
W. C. Jones
IL V. Jordan
B. G. Joyner
H. L. Kincaid
R. t). Langston
G. W. Latham
II. iF. Latham
C. W. Lowery
U. A. Martin
Lila F. Maaon
Mrs, J. A. Mock •
19.76
46;81
12.12
8,02
9.56
17.33
Б.84
9.67
17.14
20,26
10.63
26,17
.79
1.81
•48„
.32
.38
.69
.23
.38
.68
1.17
.42
1.00
52.68 2.10
,10,29 .41
6.08
14.72
17.40
28.91
'8.70
21,17
,2,30
21.02
9.86
9.78
11.68
7.26
4.19
5.14
. 29.40 1.18
1.78 1.63
26.28
10.40
Д0.88
16.16
33.16 1.62
19.20 .77
.20
, .88
.70
1.16
,35
.84
.29
.84
.39
.89
.46
.30
.16
.20
1.06
.42
.43
.60
20.64
47.64
12.60
8.34
9.94
18.02
6.07
10.06
17.82
30.43
11.05
26.17
64.78
10.70
5.28
15.16
18.10
80.07
9.05
Й2.01
2.59
21.68
10.24
10.17
12.14
7.55
4.36
6.34
80.58
3.41
27.63
10.82
11.31
15.75
39.«7
10.97
■II '■
A f'
B. F. McHuston
' E. W. Fri vette
D. M. Ratledge
W. L. .Reeves
W. M. Reavia
•W. D. Reavis
n-[r.s T. Г, Richardson
i* ''ik'i'!} Mrs. T, P. Richardson
i '! B'chardson
j|j( W. Л. Koberta
h,i ; J. B. S'ain
■I Mr,s. G, B, Shore
J. R. Sizemore and
E. W. Smith
Avife
40 10.04 .40 10.44
31У2 4.60 .18 4.78
55 11.18 .44 11.67
54 ’’2.13 .40 2.63
90 17,69 .70 18.29
60 9,78 .39 10.1762'8.76 .36 9.1268У*18.81 .76 19.60
41У2 13.80 .66 14.36
40 6.19 .24 6.43
283 47.45 1.90 49.36
123 .25.60 1.02 26.52
60 8.70 .34 9.04
1 ЗУ2 .44 .18 .62!
90 34.05 1.36 36,41
143 16.06 .64 16.7022432.70 1.31 34.01
69 10.48 .42 10.90.
134 20.62 .82 21.44
63 13.64 .76 14.40166.19 .24 6,39
50 7.12 .28 7,40
20 7.64 .30 7,rvi
189 26.88 1.07 27.96
5 1/4 13.32 ,53 13.8526У26,57 ,26 6.83264,82 ,19 5,015212,92 .. ,66 13.48
570 97,24 3,79 101.03
118 44,13s 1,76 45.89
91 16.15 .64 16,79
Î 104 19.71 ,79 20.50
80Уа 21.49 .85 22,34
R, Snider 455%
Mrs. Dora Steelman' 424
L, M. Stewart IV/i
R. M. Stokes. 70
Mrs. R. L. Swink 820
Mrs. Ruth F. Tuttero-wi 172
COLORED
2
66.43 2.65
65.70.2.63
1.64 .06
14.60 .68
55.88 2.23
34.08 1.36
J. M .. Boles
Sam Cain
Millard Cain
Fry Campbell ^
Julia Hanes
Berry I-iàwfcina est.
Sarah Hendricks 1 ,
Mileg Hendricks est.
S.'B. Howell
B. F., Naylpr est
Henry P. Patterson
'J'. . G. Patterson
Adelia Parks
Green Tatum
1.39. .05
■ 4 2,58 .10
2% 2.26 .09
70 11.44 .46
30 2.9a .12
3 .66 .03
1 • .33 .OlJ
2 .53 .02
80 9.79 ,81
14Уз 3.01 .12
12Уа . 3.07, .12
7У. 2.21 ,09
1 .55 .03
9 1,20 .09
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes Pen.
2S
12
6
132
17
146
160
80
•J. F. Allen
Mrs. J. F. Allen
a. W. Allen
II, L, Allen
W. C. Alien
L. M. Arnisworthy
L. B. Armsworthy
Mrs. Jerry S. Beauchamp
S, S. Blakley 18%
H. N. Bohannon 50
Mrs, S. W. Bowden 90
Ray S. Bowden ' 35
W. S. Bowden Est. 120 -
L. F. Brock 124Y2
Mildred and Mary Lee Carter
17ya
Mrs. Lula E.xCarter 122
Ml'S, J. C. Cook 8
D. J. Cook 58
G, L, Cook ' 98
A. M. CJornatzer Est. 50
Mrs. Bettie Cornatzer Est, 24
8,96 ,36
2,94 ) .12
5.10 .20
13.00 ,76
9.61 .38
92.01 3.69
19.14 .76
41.72 1.67
12.63 .80
10.'8S .43
34.65 1.38
16,08 ,64
44,4Q’ 1.78
23,97 1.76
6.32 ..21
28.00 1.12
3.47 .13
19.60
18.11
14.70
9.851
81.77 3.26
61.05 2:44
8,36 .33
37,04
22.02
32,41
9.10
6.42
8.62
27.89 1.11
27,48 l.lü
7.98 .32
8.64 .34
12.26 .59
.78
.72
.59
.39
1.48
.88
1.66
.36
.26
.34
69.08
68.33
1.70
15.28
•68.11
35.44
1.44
2.68
2.36
11,90
3,04
,69
,34
,55
10,60
3,13
8,19
2,30
.57
1.29
Total
9,32
з;об
6.30
13.76
9,99
96.69
19.90.
43.39
13.43
11.26
35.93
10.72
46,18
25.'73
5.53
29.12
, 3.60
20.38
18.83
15.29
10.24
85.03
63.49
8.68
38.52
22.91^
34.07
9.46
6.68
8.96
29.00
28.58
8.30
8.88
12.86
Mrs. Mary Wagoner ; SlVz
F. A^ VAagoner . . 88y2
R. E. Walker 10 1/4
S. P. Walker 3%
B«in H. Walker 3%
Roy G. Walker 37
W. F. Walker 100
Mrs. J, L, Ward . 35
Mrs, C. L, Weir 24
Herbert Wilson Williams 11
Mrs, Senie Williams
Beauford Williams
W, H, Williard
J, S. Williard
Mrs. Lizzie iWood
30У2
1/4
1% 96
16
COLORED
1У2
4
1 •
1
4У2
5
7
18У2
40
31
' 94
43
18 У2
3
11%
38
8;'78 .34
37.14 1.48
5.49 . .16
1.46
23.68
19,10
'28,27
12.60
8,23
13,28
10.69
.23
4.93
21.85
5.04
.06
.94
.76
1.1-S
■.50
.33
.53
.41
.01
.20
.87
.20
J. R. Cornoliaon 309
Dalton & Shutt 90%
Len Douthit . 25 ,
Mrs. Lucy iDouthit Est. ‘ 117
W. B. Dull 66
C. W. Dull 129
IW. A. Dunn 16%
G. H. Dunn 71
Noah Dunn Est. 40
T. W. Faircloth 100
R. M. Ferebee Eat. 1 84
J. H. Foster Sr. 1 lot
C. <}. Fry 8
J. G. iFultoh 84 '
J. D. V. C. Furches
L. M. Furches
D. K. Furches
G .H. G'raham
Kt. W. Gregory
Mrs. Annie L. Gregory
Mrs. Daisy Hanes
Morgan Hanes
G. C. Hanes /
Mrs. Myrtle Hanes
W. T. Haneline
Miss Mary Hauser
G. C. .Hcndricks
J. C. He/idricks
Mrs. H. H. Hilton
Mrs. Nancy Hockaday Est. 44
Early H. Howard
• L. P, Howard
W. T. Howard
Miss Jennie Howell
iDelia Hudson Est.
C. D. James
G. 'W. Johnson
Jones Bro.
W, J. Jones
W. E. Kennen
Raymond E. Kimball
C. L. Kimbrough
Mrs. A. M. Laird
H. A. Lashmit
L. M. I.xiuiB
Sam Marshall
J. M. Markland
Mrs. J. N. Messidc
C. V. Miller
J. T. Miller
Tom Mitchell
J. H. Montgomery
W. G. Myers 1 ■
Mrs. Ida J. McDaniiel
A, S. McDaniel
J. W. McKnight
Chasi and Ada Nash
T. E. Plott J,
J. E. Potts
T. H. Redmon
Isaac Roberts Est. .
Mrs. Fonzo Robertson
H, A, Sanford
T. P. Seats
J. W. Shacklcford
Mrs, G. W. Sheek
J. L. Sheek
G. W. Smith of Levi
McKinley Smith
Miss Jennie Foster Smith'
,(\Ve.sley J. Smith I0iy2 11.26 .44 11.69
J. Robin Smith, 21 7.50 .30 7.80
B, L. Smith 68 27.84 1.11 28,95
Ed Baity Smith ' 1 1.34 .07 LSI
j. Rodwell Smith • 8V2 2.4H .10 2.51
Erlie Smith 35 11.27 .44 11.71
G. H. Smith 37 3 0.82 .43 11.25
,W. R. Snyder . 120 11.76 , .46 12.22
W, M, J?owers _________40 16,66 .66 1732
W, G, Spry 1 lot 12,18 .48 12.61
Mrs. A. D, Stewart 8 1,81 ,07 , 1,‘88
C, P, Thornboro 21 9,74 ,39 10,11
W, C, Tise . 21 3.36 .13 3.49
S. A, Trivette 150 33.43 1,34 34,77
C. M. Allen ^
Ruby Bidding
Sam Bowman
Во.чд Bowman
Maud Crews
Thomas Cutherell
B. A. Dulin
Laura Eaton
I,ovena Eaton
W, H, Eaton .
Jordan II. Eaton
Jim D. Gibson
Ida Hariston
Lee Им ml in
Rufus Ilanes Est.
John Hendricks
Thomas Holesberry У2
J. A. Johnson , 56.
J. W. Johnson 20
W. S, Kimbrough . , 37
James Lyons Est. 2%
L, H. Morgan • 4
Laura Sutzer 29
1'. E. Smith ■ 15
Jake Smith 1 У2
Shirley Studyvant .1
L. W. Tatum 12
D.^W. Tatum' 20
Carrie Tatum ■* 2У»
Philip West 6У2
L. R. West 12
Horton Sprinkle 16У2
Susie Horfon 6У2
Bettie Williams 5
D. V. Wiili'ams . 17
'Louis Williams . 7
Belle Williams Est 18 У2
Tome Wiseman 7
iWiley Smith 6
1лпп1е F. Williams '23
B. W. Williams 37
FULTON
B. W. Allen 44
Mrs. Martha Anderson 110
S. L. Bailey 24
Mrs. Renella Baity 26
Floyd T. Bock 1 lot
Peter W. Bloom SI
James B. Brenegar 160
Mrs. Vi? Burton 90
L. Ector Burton 66
4.89
1.72
, .39
.29
1.96
1.48
2.52
4,85
12,21
10.72
19,61
4.53
6,93
1.76
6.62
13.87
1.7a
27.57
5.53
13.86
.45
10.73
2.70
3.58
7.84
6.48
6.66
16.68
3.14
1.03
6.09
■4.90
1.36
4.50
5.80
2.69
3.41
7.24
6.41
7.19
14.33
TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes
.19
.06
.0 1,
.01
.06
.06
.10
.15
.49
,42
,78
,36
,20
,07
,26
.66
,07
1.10
.37
.55
.02
.43
.11
.12
.31
.26
.22
.60
.12
.08
.24
.19
.05
.18
.23
.10
.14
.29
.22
.28
.57
Pen
.38
1.74
.56
.17
.22
1.12
1.65,
.96
' .60147 , 45.84 1.81 47.16 F. M. Oarter 24»%
, 18 6.42 .29 ■ 7.71 D. S, Carter 12 У2219 79.86 .4.19 83.06 Ernest R. Carter 88
2 lots 20.86 2.23 33.09 Jim Cope 61
24%7.65 .80 7.96 H. S. DaviB 63r 9 7.39 ,29 7.68 M. G. Doby 9 A.1 lot
4%1.89 ,07i 1.96 D. J, Fleming 94
• 4У2/
60
1.65 ,05 . 1.70 'Fork .Milling Co,1 lot22.06 ,88 22.94 N, B, Foster 'Heirs 10
4У2 1.89 , .07 1.96 ■Chas, A, Foater 50
36 10.26 .40 10.66 Mrs, Laura Foster 30209.21 .30 9.67 P. L, Foater . 159
■ 9%13.28 .53 13.81 R. I. Foster 2470 6.46 . .70 7.16 Stephen L. Foater 76
3%1.67 .06 1.73 S. D. Fry 32Est. 44 19.41 .78 20.19 Louis Fry ■ 14
39 16.74 .66 17.40 Miss Mollie Fry 2ГЗОУ219.40 .76 29.I6 A. M. Garwood Est. ■ 24418 1/4 16.60 .62 16.22 S. B. Garwood 324367.98 2.72 70.7Ó S. E. Garwood •146
. 32 7.56 .30 , 7.86 Ot. G. V, Greene 2136.77 .23 6.00 J[acob F. Grubb 62
107 16.16 1.16 17.31 ;S, B. Hanes . 7769814.32 .57 14.89 Alex Heggie 10949 14.82 .68 15.60 J.' Bud Heggie 67,10Q 48.43 1.94 50.87 L. M. Heggie Heirs 70 ,32 12.00 .48 12.48 L. Thomas Hendrix 26У2 -93 34.71 1.38 , 36.09 Louis Hendrix 4723%9.74i .38 10.12 L. A,. Hendrix 2819.72 .38 10.10 Beatrice B, Hodges 8100 26.64 1.06 27.60 Daniel Ji Hobba 2013088.4(8 1.63 40.01 A. E. Holder 624017.14 .68 17.82 E. T. Joyce 211. 61 20.8Í .88 ill.64 John K. Kestler Eat.4
7У2 8.86 .la 3.49 Taylor F. Koontz 4021У211.76 .46 12.22 Donald Lanier 1 lot30lO.lâ „40 10.64 B. M. Lanier 19V¿60 43.21 .92 44.13 W. H. Mason БОУ2806.66 .22 6.88 'Harold & Leona Merrell' 242611.60 .46 12.06 Geo. E. Merrell 12868,22.93 .90 23.83 Minnie Millón 1 ОУ2/24 1/4 19.18 .76 19.94 G. W. Minor 1031.66 .02 .68 G. R. Pack 11468.34 l.(),5 9.89 Mrs. Bertha Peebles'152
8ОУ2 38.92 1.56 . 40.48 P. D. and W. G. Peebles 1087829.91 8.80 33.71 WiHlter G. PcMibles 30. 314 115.98 4.62 120.60 James C. Ratts 22У237.00 .28 7.28 T. A. Rice 66878 188.79 7.55 196.34 W. A. Sain ^6240ÍL32 ,45 11.77 Wiley C. Seaford 64. 16%7,00 .28 7,28 Sallie Sheets 30319,97t .39 10,36 , C. M, Sheets 486.3,59 .14 3,73 Sallie Sink 10410239.27 1.67 40,84 J. C. and C. Li Smith 79168.89 .36 ' 9.24 C. L. Smith 50iibh-16 3.36 .13 3.49 J. C. Smith 23
.57
.65
.18
.17
Chas. L. Sparks
E. M. Stewart
Miss Mollie Upchurch
Cicero J. Waller
Mrs. H, L, Walser
Howard C. Wevil
W’illiam & G-arwood
F. E, Williams
Pnarson Williams
Kelly Wood Est.
•lohn A. Wood
J. N. Wyatt
Mrs. J, N, Wyatt
Noah F, Young
51
12У2
87
29
17%
79
1 lot
I lot
....1 '
8
101
34
212'
22
Ô.66
43.68
14.04
4.88
5.54
23.07
38.80
24.09
■ 15.10
66.46 2.22
2.19 .08
27.92 1.22
16.10 .60
38.68 1.54
10.37 .41
11.24’ .45
14.60 .68
2.12 .08
14.48 .68
5.16 .20
54.19 2.16
3.40 .14
16.23
13,88
4.48
4.38
77.76 2.10
10.80 .43'
43.07 1.27
36.34 1.46
28.06 .92
240.32 9.61
24.20 1.06
19.42
10.99
ia.73
9.66
14.14
11.02
7.81
6.48
106.21 4.2:4
1.31 .05
7.81
4.39
6.69
10.68
6.80
20.61
1.06
26.13
6.12
45.76 1.82
80.73 1.22
16.69 .42
18.34
13.511
10.27
18.40
6.94
14.16
24.09
7.70
17.09
23,22
18,50
2,74
81.54
6.93
5.16
13.14
6.22
10.63
7.08
73.
28.41
7,30
.78
.48
.60
.88
.56
.44
.31
.63
.28
.17
.26
■ .82
.27
.82
.04
1.04
.24,
.72
.64
.76
.74
.19
.66
.96
.40
.68
,.92
.74
,10
1,26
.27
.20
.63
.20
.42
.28
.03
1.14
.29
57.25 2.29
• 8.01, .32
: 9.12
38.62
5.66
1.52
24.52
19,86
29.40
13.00
8.56
13.81
11.10
.24
5.13
22.72
5.24
5.08
1.78
.40
.30
2.02
1.54
2.62
6.00
12.70
11.14
2Q,39
4.89
7.13
1.83
6,88
14.42
1.85
28.67
5.90
14.40
.47
11.16
2.81
3.70
8.15
6.74
5.88
17.24
3.26
1.11
6.33
5.09
1.41
4.68
6.11
2.79
S.66
7.53
6.68
7.47
14.90
, Total
9.94
45.32
15.60
■4.56
5.76
24.19
40.35
25.06
16.17
67.68
2.27
29.14
15.70
40.22
10.78
11.69
16.Í8
2.20
15.06
5.36
56.36
3.54
1'6.80
14.43
, 4.66'
4.65
79.85
11.23
44.79
87.80
28.97
249.98
26.26
20.30
11.47
13.23
9.94
14.70
11.46
8.12
7.01 i
110.46 '
1.86
■ 8.09
4.66 I
6.05 ;
11.60
7.07
21.48
1.10
27.17
6.36
47.68
31.96
IL ll
19.06
14.05
11.02
19.14
7.13
14.82
26.06
8,10
17.77
24.14
19.24 I
2,84 !82.80
7,20
6.36 !
13,67
5.42
11.05
7.36
.76
29.55
7,57
59,54
8,32
4
Ci C.VZimmerrnari
Boger Bailey
Jessie J, Brown
Luico Carter Est,
42 ■
COLORED
6
■ 48
I'lot
10.22 .41 10.63
H. Goolesby, P. W, Hairston, Adm.
1.10
6.83
2.12
Ada Hairston' Heirs
Shack Hairston ,
Romie Hairston Heirs
.Wise Hairston
Jefferson Hairston
Ennis Hairston
Pascal Haipton
Rufus Hairston
Payton Heggie
Mary Hollings
John H. Howard ■
W. L, Kyles
Jerry Lindsy
■Chas, Miason Heira
John PI, Mason ■ 43 A, 1- lot
Katherine Mason 4
William Burrell Mason
Shirley II. Mason . 1
I. J. Miller
Cliftùii Peebles
James Peeples Eat
JERUSALEM
75
8
2
2
1
2
12
6
1
8
6
3
267
45%
6
1 lot
lot
37
. 6
14
17.70
5.69
.58
LIO
1.31
1.97
3.03
4.85
1.82
3.32
1.31
1.37
49.82
9.71
1.39
20.26
2.92
1 ,18
4.12
15.05
■ .91
3.10
TOWNSHIP
.04
.38
.08
.70
.22
.02
.04
.03
.07.
.12
.la ’
.06
.13
.06
.06
1.99
.38
.05
.81
.11
,16
,60
,04 .
,12
■1.14
7.21
2.20
'18.40
6,91
.60
,1.14
1.34
2.04
3.15
6.04
1.37
3.45
1,36
1.42
61.81
10,09
1,44
21,07
3,03
.18
4,28.
15,65
,95
3.22
C, F, :^arnhardt
D, E, Rfick
J. B, Beck
W, H. Beck
I Mrs, Bessie Bossent
.S, R. Bessent
Mrs., Beulah Call
J. C. Charles
J. ,W. Click
W. C. Correll Eat.
Vf. K. Correll
J. G. Crawford
C, II. Crotts & Co.
Mrs. S. B. Crump Prop.
J. S. Daniel
Mrp. J, S. Daniel
C. B. Daniel Est.
Mrs. T. Ç. Daniel
Sarah A. Daniel
I. C, Davie
C. P. Deadmon
Mrs. M. E. Deadmon
L. C. Deadmon 75 A.
Acres Taxes Pen; Total
69 22.19 .89 23.086628.39 1.13 29.526224.66 .98 26.548232.78 1.31 34.092910.23 ;41 10.64
47 37.80 1.61 39.3116iy2Í4.19 .17 4.3639180.17 7.20 187.3715466.96 2.67 69.631076.02 X.05 6.071
i lot
132
344
196
63%
25
4OV2
45
50
I lots
104-
1 lot
.12
.80
1.02
2.93
20.21
14.66
106.48 4.26
62.13 2.08
30.41
16.48
17.67
8.65
23.68
22,78
15,36
36,27
Mrs. L. C. Deadmon 12 A. 2 lots 33.53
J. M. Everhardt 2 lota
J. I. Ford 16
J. Y. Ford 16
W. G. Ford 'Est. 15
Mrs. M. L. Foster 108%
J. K. Graves 68
J. B.^ Griffin 4 lots
'lI. H. Hartley Est. 362
G. W. Hellard 4 lota
Geo. M. Hendrix 100 A. 1 lot
T. M, Hendrix 209V2
Mrs, T. M. Hendrix 8%(
Clarence Hendrix Est. 1 lot
W. H. Hobaon 138
J. C. Ijames 60
E. M. Hobson 17(1
B. C. Link 54y3
W. D. Link 26 1/4
R. S. Miller 35 A. 2 lots
T. V. Mock 26
Mrs. Mattie Myors 114 1/4
Mittie McCulloh 58%
G. W. McCulloh Eat 2 lota
Lee McDaniel 227
(W. M. Peacock 1 loii
J. C. Pack 126
'J'. L. Poole 56
Mrs. Pearl Ridenhour 90
0. W. Ridenhour, 1 lot
Salisbury Motor Co. 71^
W. T. Seacreast 40
Louise Trott 16
Mrs. Ella Turner 1 lot
T. L. Vickers 20ya
G. W. Wafford , 86
G.' G, Walker 2 lots
Mrs, Lula Wall l lot
J. A. Williams 1 lot
R. K. Williams 198
A. E. Wilson 104
G. F. Winecoff
J. A. McDaniel
. CSue Anderson Est
Lee Beard
Louis Brown
If,. C. Chunn, '
W. C. CleiTiont
Hubert Clement
Jim Fowler
Arthur Fowler
Robert Hairston Est
J. H. Hobson
Charlie Johnson
El.'B. Johnson
Henry Miller
Lomax Daikley
Frank Payne
J. A. Ray
W. J. Rauseau
1.22
.62
' .70
.34
.94
.91
.61
1.46
1.34
24.97 LÒ0
6.51 .20
6,61 .20
6.61 .26
64.12 2.66
7.90 .52
. 6.14 .24
125.66 6.02
22.32 .89
47.10 1.78
78.68 3.14
13.02, .62
.23 .01
56.22 2.26
26.16 1.0Ó
118.04 4.62
24.92 1.00
18.06
88,86
26.68 1.06
40.32 1.61
18.60
.70
93.20 3.73
.70 .03
45.57 1.82
14.03 .66
31.90 1.28
'23.60 .94
3.35
20.18
6.i)li
7.67
4.33
29.61 1.18
16.97 .60
.47
'9.30
66.80 2.33
34.88 1.39
.52
1.36
.’74
.03
.13
.80
.26
.30
.17
.02
.37
3.05
21.02
15.57
110.73
54.21
31.63
16.10
18.37
8.99
24.62
23.69
16.96
37.72
84.87
25.97
6.71
6.7T
6.77
66.6»
8.42
6.3S
130.67
23.21
48.88
81.72
13.54
.24
68.47
26.16.
117.56
26.92
13.57
85.20
27.74
41.93!
19.34
.73
96.93
’.73
47.39
14.59
33.18
24.64
3.48
20.98.
6.77
7.97
. - 4.41
30.69
• 17.57
. .49
9.67
58.03
36.271 loti 2.93 .12 3.05.1 lot 8.37 .33 8.70
LORED
< ' 9 2.26 .09 2.36
1 lot 3.36 .13 8.48399.30 .37 9.67
107 36.34 1.41 36.75
Vz 3.07 .12 8.19!1 lot 4.80 .19 ' 4.99
1 lot.2.60,.10 2.70
4 lotÄ 4.92 .20 Б.121 lot*'4.66 .18 4.83
6У2 6.24 .13 6.661 lot 3.92 .16 4.08
1 lot 6.06 ,24 6,29
1 lot 8.36 .13 ,3.48
АУг.8.68 .34 9.02
1 lot 5.27 .21 6.482 lots 6,30 .21 6.61
16.81 .63 16.442 lots ____
MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP
Acros Taxes Pen. Total
.325 1,1(5.73 4.67 121.30
1 lot 11.83 1.07 12.30
2 lots 5.47 .22 6.69
18 2.92 .12 3.04
79 26.05 1,04. 27,09
1 lot 10,10 ,40 10,'50
2 lots 63,69 2,64 66123
1 lot 11,22 .46 11.67
1 lot 12.41 : .60 12.91
1 lot 2.73 ‘ .85 3.58
1 lot 19.27 .77 20.04
2 1/4 12.08 : .80 12.88
21%) 6.21 .25 6.46
1 lot 7.30 .29 7.59
1 lot 9.66 i .38 10.04
1 lot 6.09 ' .24 . 6.33
139'% 40,14.1,20 41,34
1 lot 9,67' ',38 10,05
4- lots ' 1.09 .04 1.13
1 lot 74.37 2.97 77,34
R. L. Baker
L, S. Boger
Boyles Reality Co.
C. S. Brown
D. H. Brown
Walter L. Call
F. M. Carter *
•T. L. Cartwright
T, J, and W,"'R. Caudell
T. J. Caudell
Mrs. T'. I. Caudell
A. C. Clement
Mrs, K, L, Cobbler
Clyde Cornatzer
I’’, W. Cozart
A. H. Cozart
II. F. Creason.
Diiniel & lames
C, L. Daniel
J. A, Daniel
(Continued -on Page 7)
Thur.tday. May 19, 1932
N o i i c e p f S a l e , 0 f \
L a n d s F o r C o u n t y T a x e s
(Continued From Page 6)
jTr.s, J, A, Daniel
S. Daniel '■
jii's, J, S, 'Daniel. '
B. Dixon ;
jf. J, Dunnavant V2 li
U. F', Dwlggins
,T, W, Etchison '
1„ A, Etchison ,
LuKoy 'Feozor .
Kcv, Dewitt iFoster
Fred 1/, Foster
II. Clinton Foster
T, Foster
Jlra. Annie P. Grant
Noah J. Grimes ■.
W. W. Harbin
W. D. Hellard
J. W. Hellard ’
Jlrs. Fannie Hendrl»
■\V. S, Hendrix
T, M, Hondrlx
C, V, Hinkle Est. Va
C, B, Hepler
■'.V. M. Horji
Mr.s, Rosa Hedges
Jchn L, Holton '
T(. M, Holthouser
Mr.s. G. E. Horn '
]). C. Howard ■
L. Howard
j\Irs, E, E, Hunt
Uurraan C, Ijames
R. j\I, Ijames 15
A, James
& Walkor
R. S. Kelli*y Agt.
I'. Kerr
i.Ir.s. Mary S, Larcw
'J', L, Martin
W, R. Meroney Est.
C. B. Mooney ■'
J, F, Moore, Guardian
181 A,
Mr.s,.Sarah McClamroch Est,
68
Goshen McCullough Est, 68
Vestal McCullough 3 lots
J, L, McDaniel
BIi'.s, Hattie McGuire
Mr.s. Marth McMahan
Jlra, Mamie Nichols
------Sii'^t^KSVXLIÆ ENTERPRISE. MOQKSVÏLTÆ. \N.' C. >
íí I f
1 lot 40.15 .80 40.95
6 lots 46.64 1,86 48.40
. 1 lot' 4,38 .17 4.55
3 lots 1,20 .05 1,26
nt 27 lota 7,30 .22 7,52
48 14,67 .58 16,25
93 У2 44,46 1.78 ' 46.23
64Уа 20,01 .80 20.81
14У2 9,33 .37 9.70
18У2 5;86 .23 (5.09
64 16.81 .63 16.4,4
64 10.38 .41 10.79
1 lot 3.87 .15 4.02
3 Iota 21.84 .87 22.71
3 lots 3.46 .14 3.60
2 lots 9.30 .37 ' 9.67
23 3.91:'.16 '4.07
33 8.60 .35 8.96
с 35 8.03 .32 8.35
1 lot 11.13 .44 11.67
1 lot 33.14 1.32 34.46
int. J. L;Sparks
lots 7.30 .29 '7.59'
1 lot 6.10 .20 5.30
1 lot 2.19 .08 2.27
, 3 lota 9.12 .36 9,48
1 lot 14.89 .59 15,48
1 lot 24.36 :1.06-26,62
2 ;lotS 5.11',.20 5.31
1 lot 8.58 .34 8.92
1 lot 1.10 .04 1.14
2 lots 35;62 1.42 37,04
16 4.93 ,20 5:13
L 1 lot 22.08 ,88 22,96
1 lot 7.30 ,29 7,69
W, L, Scott
J„ D. Scott
John A. Smoot
P. M. Steele
Forest D.*S)x:eU‘
Mary Thomaa
Sinion VanEaton
J. A. Woodruff
Henry Woodruff
SHADY
1
49%
Ú
13 Л,
American Bond
Company
H. B. Bailey
Mrs. Rowella Baity
T. M. Barneycastle
Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp
Mrs. Annie Carter
P., R. Carter
A. M. Cornatzer Est,
M. M. Cornatzer
R. C. Cornatzer
W. A, Cornatzdr
J, E, Crews
William B, Ellia
Coleman Foster
H, G, Fry
3,47
4.41
5.9ü
5.,'54
3.S0
7.,'50
2,19
4,46
4.42
GROVE TOWNSHIP
Acre., Taxes Pen. Total
Г)
lot
1 lot
1 lot
4 lota
1 lot
.53
.18
.24
.22
.15
.29
.08
.18
.18
4.00
4.69
G,22
5,76
3,95
7.69
2,27
4,64
4.60
Mortgage
30
12
3 1/4
18
29
24У2
30%
35
88
63
24%
1 lot
,133
42
91
lot
lot
30
lot
26
lot
lot
25,73 1,03
10,95- ,44’
0,90 ,28
65,70
13,14
l'J.71
.91
2.63
.52
,79
.04
26.76
11.39
7.18
68.33
13.66
20.50
.95
1 lot 97.78 3.91 101.69
Л'
IM, D, Pass 360
W, T, Potts 1
V/, L, Reavis
.J. F, Sain Est.'
II. A. Sanford
Ij. C. Sanford
Mr.q, G. W, Sheek
0, M, Sheets
!■;, L, Shields
A, V, Smith .
11. I. Smith
Mr.s, (]ora Sparks
ili'.s. Beulah St.eveson
Hendrix
W, K, Stondstreet
1'. I.. Summers >
N, II. Swicugood
C, M. Turrentinp
RM'.s, Ida B, Tutterow
C, G, Vanzant
A. A. Wagoner 31 A,
H. G. Walkor
G. G. Walker
H. B. Ward
R, L, Whitaker
Mrs, W, C, Wilson '
R, L. Wilson 234 A.
S. J. Winecoff
CO
Sue Anderson Est.
Luther Barringer ,
Amanda Barker
Richard Barker
Mattie Bell
Hannah Brown Est.
Mary A. B'rown
J. F. Brown
Ernest Brown
Georgo Burae
Chester Om'ter
Butty Clark
J, W,,Clement
Ada Clement .
Frances Clement ,
Frank Clement
Goo, Clement ' ' ' ,
Rachel Clement Est,
Geneva Clement
Giles Clement ,
AV in Dillard
Alfred Dillard
lioberth Dulia
■I. li. Foster
'¡'¡11 ■Foster ■■
I’11 111 and Jessie Foster
■iiimes Poster Est.
l;<)l)ert Po.ster’
•loliii Frost Est. ,
I'l-col'ovG Furches
iViollio Furches , 1 A.
•Iiilia Gai|:her
Nora Gorrell
1.ee Honilet
•S. L, Hamlet
i'poncer Hanea
¡■ula Holrnan . •
Frank Huston Est.
J'<liaha -ijaraes
Ijames.
Wilky D. Johnson
Julia Kerr
Ijiana iiimbrough
V. Lash
''Vlll Malojio
¡iettie Neely
W, A, Pottigi-ew
('has. Rose
I''. N,'Scott
I'izzie Scott-
■ V ■
6
84
40
114
1/4
lot
15,66
35,99
8,70
1,35
28,68
9,63.
22,47
112,10 4,48
1,87 ,15
,63
1,44
.34
.05
1.14
.39
.90
16.29'
37.43
9.10
1.40
29.72
10.02
23.37
116.58
2.02
4 lots ,73 ,03 .76
39 7.'69 ,29 7.98
1296 602.76 20.10 622,86
l,..lot 17,32 ,69 18.01
, 1 lot 10,95 ,44 11.39
2 lots 1,40,,06 1.52
' 26 , 10,52 ,42 10.94
7 lots 2,19 ,08 2.27
1 lot 10,72 .43 , 11.15
152 53,30 2,13 56.43
and Blanche
126 29,86 1,18 31.04
59 10,96 .44 11,39
1 lot 7,74 .30 8,04
3 lots 18.62 .74 19,30
14 7,46 .30 7,76
6 1/4 4,09 ,18 4,87
1 lot 0,79 ,27 7,00
6 lots 10,80 ,43 11,23
1 lot 32,48 1.30 33,78
10 lot's 119.72 4.78 124,50
3 lots 18.62 .74 19,36
6 4.74 .18 4,92
■ 277 22.86 2.50 26.36
8 lots 33.00 2.32 •36.32
3 lots 2.99 .12 3.11
•LORED
1 lot 5.26 .21 6.47
У2 .56 .02 .57
1 lot 5.58 .22 5.80
7 .1.76 .07 1.83 '
1 lot 2.03 .10 2.73
1 4 3.94 .16 4.10
1 3.94 Л6 4.10
1 16.60 .66 17.26
Уг,1.97 ' .08-2.05 1
1 6.68 ;2B 0.94 '
и 7.48 .30 7,78
1 2,92 .12 3,04
^ 11 4,82 -.16 4,97 1
10 4,38' .17 4.65,
1 6,67 .26 6,73
2 ¿,26 .21 5.47
, Б 1/4 2,74 .11 2.86
, 1 ,6,57 .26 6.83
2 lots .73 .03 ' .76
. 4%3.35 ,13 3.48
23 ', 9.90 ,40 10,30
- 25V!;!9.18 ,37 9.65
5 :4,77 ,34 5,11
»■18 7,04',34 •. 7.38
4%,94 ,07 '1.03
r 1. lot 7.30 ,29 f.7.59
1 lot ¡5,80 ',23 ■ 0.03
1 .lot 5.33 ,21 5.54
13 i/4 ■ 3.'¿8 3.41
1 loti ' 3,94 ,16 . 4.10
.,' 1 lot . 3,94 ,16 4.10
1 lot 4.63 ',18 4,71
. 1■lot 0,57 .20'’6.83
1 .bt 7,37 ,28 7.(i5
2 lot.s/' 7,41 .30 ■7.71
2 lots 8.34 .33 8.07
2 lots .,73 .03 .76
1 loti 5,20 .21 5.47
1 lot 3,28 -.12 3.40
1Ô 1/4 ,8,27 .33 8;80
'I'lo t 3.94:.16 4.10
1 lot 4,38 .17 4.55
, 1 lot 6,26 .21 5.47
1 10Ü ,'■87JiU 01.10
1 lot.4,68 ,18 4.70
4%2.74 .11 ■' 2.86
1 lot 6,26 .21-5.47'
2 lots .85 .0!t .88
56 1/4 17.32 .(>9 18.01
■ 1 lot , ,22 .01 .23
E, M. Hartman 118% A.'l lot
J, A, Hartman
L, A, Hendrix
T.. G, Hendrix 36 V2
M, G. Hendrix
Mrs, W, A, Hendrix
R, A, Hilton
Mrs. Sallio Howard
W. J. Jones
0 . l\t. i\Iarch
J. 0. Marklaiid
Miss Ada JIassey
T. P. Massey
J. li. Be.'iijcliamp
Miss Jlaniie i\Iilton
W, E, Milton
Mrs, Fannie Mock Est,
T, S, Mock
G, B, Myers
G. W. BIcCulloh
Mrs. G. W. McCulloh
Mr.'i. J, W.'Ransun
W. G, Ratledge
F, M, Robertson
G, S, Robertson
II, T, Robertson
Joseph II, Robertson
101 A,
J, T, Robertson
Mary Torril Robertson
W, V. Robertson
Mrs, Mamie Shermer
107 A.
W. N. Tucker
Z. V, Tucker
Mrs, Dora Ward
A, B„.R, H, and W. S.
189 1/4
20
A. 1 lot
141У2
3 lots
67 У2 30
121-¥i
1 lot
135 У2
27 1/4
■ 21>/o
luy.
7 1/4
27i
1 lot
4
63 1/4
30
18
20
1 lot
9
32,61
10,7,1
1,23
5,59
12,11
7,45
16,27
13,04
66,32 2,65
16.30 .66
17.02
2.28
47.90
11.64
45.18
48.30
86.95 8.48
10.92 .44
43.77 1.76
37.18 1.48
23.29 .92
39.97 1.87
8.72 .36
L30
.43
.05
.22
.48
.12
.55
.52
.68
.09
1.91
.47
1.81
1.93
33.91
11.10
1,28
• 5,81
12,59
8,17
16.82
13,56
68.97
16.96
17.70
2.37
49.81
12.11
46.99
50.23
90.43
11.36
45.6a
38,66
24,21
41,54 I
W rntB HALL CLUB SET$
' EXAMPLE
From The Concord Tribune.
Memberg of the White Hall
Demonstration Club, under the
leadership of Mrs. R. A. Sappen-
field, have launched a . -worthy
project--a home and yard contest
among the colored residents will
bo watched with kebh- interest
not only here but throughput the
State as opening la new ayenue
of endeavor for the State’s dem
onstration club women.
1'hirt‘y-eight.negroes in. the Sil
ver Hill village'have entered the
contest to date, the first scor-
jng having recently been made,
and Mrs. Sappenfield and' 'her
worriers find thjat '.marked im-
provement already has been'made
in the yards of the contestants.
o ------^—
GROVE NEWSOAK
1.96
,56
1 lot
1 lot
20
11%1 lot
1 lot
34
6
3
Williams
48.93
Ö.03
60.40 2.42
14.91 .58
12,61
7.97
1.7Ü
6.38
14,90
8.39
25.25
7.15
10.81
14.32
13,01
4,80
10.54
2.37
.50
.03
.55
.60
.33
1.01
.29
.43
.63
.52
.19
.42
.09
Mr, and Mrs, Loftin Hutchens
and children, of W'inston-Saleni,
apent Sunday here, with Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Hutchens.
I Mrs. J. L. Bowles speiit the
week-end with Mrs. C. M. Tur
rentine, of Mocksville Route 3. -
Mi’, and Mrs. Winfield' Sum-
’ 9.'07 niers, of Union Chappel, were the
60.89 Sunday evening guests of the
9.59 jformcr’.s sister, Mrs, D, A, Cle-
62,82 I ment. '
15.291 Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Craven
13.11 jspont Sunday {al'ternoon with
8.28 their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Horn,
—--------.--r-.—--------------;— r-i:---r f Œ i e r
_Mr^, Sanford Nail is on’ ths ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICK' '|,'
sicli list, W(! .are aorrv to note,//, ------—*•
Mr. and Ml'S; Rily Mc(!;iamroch' ' Having ; qualified 'as , adrnlnis-
and children and Mrs. Calvin ;t*’»trix of'Albert B. Peacock.
Bowles spent Sunday -With their ' ceased, late of ■ Davio County,
par.ents, Mr. a«d Mra. J. R. Seed- North Carolina : this is, to notify
ing at Smith Grove. aU jpèrëbns haVln'g :ciaini3 againse'
Mr. Charlie McDanielrof Kan- ^
napolis spent Sunday here with-• . ^ .at her office, :405 F.flrmerfl Na- ■Mr. atid Mrs. Sanford Nail.
* # , # # * # * *
* D. C. HOWARD
* Mocksville, N. C.
* Depot Street *
I do Smithing, Wood 'Work, ** General Repair and Gun ■*
* ' Smithing ** *', ■» ■* #*■*■#*
_и1опа1 Bank,,’t’Bldg.,, Winston-Sal-
* ' em. North; (ЗаГоИпа ' on or before
USE COOK’SC v C G .
Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Head and Toothache. In success
ful u.qe over JKv years.
-iihe 16th, day of;, April, 1938, tfr.
this notice will i)G ,. pleaded I'nt
Jf bar, of their recovery.
This the 12th day of. April. -
1932. , . ' ,:;i ■ ' .
: MRS. ROSA REICH ■
Admrx. q£ . Albert JB. Peacock,
deceased. 4 14 6t,
JACOB STKWART
Attorney at Law
Mocksville, N. C.
Offlce in Southern Bank & Trust""
Company building ' ;
OfHCo phono..............................138
■Residence Phono...,,...............;,.14®
1.79 Mr, and Mrs, C, Sain, who. have
6.93 I been on the sick list for some
15.50
8.72
26.26
7.44
11.24
14.95
13.63
time, are better at thia writing,
we are glad to Say.
Mrs. C. H. Long spent one
evening the past week with Mi-s.
Lou Ro.se,
Mrs, D, J. McClamroch and
little daughter, were the I'ecent
4.99 guests of her parents, Mr. and
102.16 4.08
6.73 .27
23.75
2,07
,95
,08
61,04
10,25
4,05
16,43
A, C, Wood
J, G, Zimmerman
0, D, Zimmerman
'1 lot
3
48
38 У2 COLORED
10 1/4.
4
12
20
1,55
43,29
19.77
10.20
2.44
.41
,16
,51
, ,06 ■
1,73
,79'
,73
10,96
2,46
106,24
7,00
24,70
2.15
63,48
10.66
4,21
15,94
1,61
46,02;
20,56
18,93
A, W. Claiborn 101/4. 2,i;> ,09 2,22
Henry Hartman . 4 2.23 .09 .'2,32
F. G. Johnson 12 3.03 .43 3,46
Martha Nichols 20 14,58 ,58 16,16
Charlio Peebles 8 3,36 ,14 3,50
James Peebles 4 2,32 ,09 2,4ii
Rebecca Winfrey 6 2,98 ,12 3,10
Rebecca Worth 1 lot ,55 ,02 ,57
Mary Booe 5';.i ■ 4;67 ,19 4,80
Lillie Dulin 1 lot 2,^0 ,11 , 2,91
In .settlement of the above taxes add 25 cents
cost tho first week, and 10 cents additional each
successive week thereafter, until June 6th, 1932.
From June Oth. .add 10 per centum interest per
annum Ifor twelve months, and 8 per centum
thereafter until paid.
Plo*'asc include advertising cost when mailing
chock for taxes.
This May 2, 1932,
F. G. McSWAIN
Sheriff Davie County
Mrs. Walter Bager, of Chappel.
Messrs. W, P, Baker and Frank
Bowleg spent Sunday evening in
Kannapolis; .
Mr, James Burgess, of Mocks-
ville Route 3, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr, ,C, B, Leoninrdi
ROBERT S. McNEILL *
Attorney at Law , *
MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •
Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- *
nal Courts. Title iixamrna- '
tins given prompt attention. *
; H E Ä D A С EHS Ё s / Ё U RIT. IS
ISIEURAléBA, GOLDS . .
. r
'Wlienover you havo some
nagging acho or pain, toko
Bomo tablet» otVBnyor Aspirin.
Beliof is immodiafü.
There’s scarcely ever an acho
or pain lhat Bayer Aspirin
won’t relieve^and noVcr a
time -whett you can’t takp it.
Tho tablets with tho Bayor
nroas at« always aofo. Thoy
don’t depress tiie ' heart,. or
othorwiae harm you. Uso them
iust as often as they can,spare
you any pain or discomfort.
Just bo auro to buy the genuino.
Examino tho packaigo, Bownro
of imitations.
Aspirin is tho trade-mark ol
Bayer manufacture of mono*.'
acoticacidostor of saiicylicacid.
Flr5t~in the doush. Then In
tihe oven. Vou can be sura
of perfect bakings in using—
WAKE UP!
, D o in g a “ R ip V a n W i n
k le ” is n ’t g o in g to g e t
y o u a n y t r a d e . N e v e r
h a s a n d n e v e r w ill. S o
w a k e u p . U p o n y o w r
to e s , M r ; T r a d e s m a n ,
a n d s t a r t s o m e tiiin g .
, B u s in e s s w ill s o o n p ic k
u p o n c e y o u
A d v e r tis e R e g u la r ly in
■THE .
Г 0 В / ^ Е Я 4 0 ■
ÿS ounces for 25c
'MI|.L1ÖNS.,0.F POiUNDS USED, l:*:. BX OUR CiPV^RKtíírEN’n;“ ;
For!twenty years we have'sorved tho people of D{ivie Coun-’.
ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have wo been so
Well Equipped, or had'so wide a variety of atyJea and prioes
as Ave now have.
CALL IIS AT ANY HOUR
G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
- First in the Farm Homes ,of the South
Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00
Sample copy on request
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
NASHVILLE, TENN.
train BABY’S
rise
A P R O F I T A B L E m e
d iu m t h a t re a c h e s ip o s t
e v e r y b o d y in D a v i e
C o u n t y w h o " h a s a d o l
l a r to s p e n d !’- T r y
te s t a d .
Babies, bottle-fed or breast-fed, w:tli any temlcucy lo be constipated, would
thrive it they received .daily, half a
tcaspoonful of this old family doctors
I p r e s c r i p t i o n f o r t h e b o w e l s . .I That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy ipgularity. To avoid
tlie fretfulness, vomiling, crymg, failure
to gain, and otlrer ills of constipatedbal)iC3. ' , .Dr. Caldwells’ Syrup Popsm ia good for any baby. For this, yoii havc thc word of a famous doctor. Forty-seven years of
practice taught him ust what babies
need to keep their^iittlo bowels active,
regular;, keep little bodies, plump and
healthy. For Dr, Caldwell specialuicd
in the treatment of women .and liUla
ones, Hu uUeiidud ovei’ 3000 bii tUs with
out loss of one moUicr or bqby.
a
P » , W , » . C a l d w e l C s
SYRUP PEPSIN
AJ)ocu»r's F am ily Laxative
N K E S IIG IllH IIE G-E
4-Year Service Plan
Before You Buy Your
Refrigerator.
T H E M E C H A N I S M O F A N Y R E F R I
G E R A T O R I S M O R E I M P O R T A N T T O
Y O U T H A N T H E P R I C E T A G .
псея
ay llth
Make It Possible For'Everyone to
Own a General Eiectne
$10,00 D O W N D E L I V E R S A G i l N E R A L
E L E C T R I C T O Y O U R h o m e ; ^ '
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
Mocksyille, N. C.
»
i l
hli ^
I ,î '
I i
.'U
.••vf
i
IU! » I i 'l
M '5
t ji't! UÁ
r w 1 i
/VI
1 ^.. i ’’
E g ip k i^ ^ -. ,',ir/;.^*^'!'4í>. ■'■‘ts .,S,V*'>y.'''-‘ J.-Í..
' R r. i 5^, 'J
■! ■:■ '''-i!;;' ;i:
Факс 8 THE MOGffSNJLIÆ ККТЕЙРШВЕ^ МОСКарьШ . ;N; C>¿
Thursday, «May 19, 1982
'Ч I
,t)
( 1' 'Difl t
. . < Ä ,t
■ ' ’ ) : ■
' ' ’ 'it .“' !'
• i ",
4/PUBYM.AYBES
Tenth Instalment
Dlnna, in iove with a married man, Dennii Waterman, hna a iicrvou» colKv-se ai a result of the gay U(c o( London «oclety. Her aunt, Mr«. Gladwyn, takes ber to a doctor who «rrders her to the conntry for a reit. Dr. Jtnlhlwne hfli a country home nearby. Dennla calls at the cottage, then goe« away for a bng trip. He write* from ^erlca that he ia there with Linda. hl> wiie. Dmna finds herself he- tomlng more and more Interested In Dr. Rath, twne, 5nd questions her nurse, Miss Starling, »bout him. She also questions Jonas, a farm ?>uy of the aelghUrhood, ftbout a woman wiio Jlvcs in Dr. Kathbonc'a house. Her name is Sosalle. Then Diana meets KosaUc in tho •woods; she acts strangely ana,leaves Diana
*“st!on'nftM tlie rocclliiR in tlip woods wltli Rosalie, Dr. Rathbone calls «Rain at Diana s
ciiiblcgram- from Dcnuls arrives. He Is returning from Anicricn. That intefrunts what miRbt have been a .tender episode between Diana and the Doctor. Ho leaves}. later Detinia cables that \wi rtturn wlU be •delayed. Diana, thirsting for love, turns her •thought» again to Dr. Uathbone. ..She Is thlnklnK of him tio-.v as “Donald." Regard' less ot the mysterious Hosalte, Diana resolves to sec Dr. Uathbone. She goes to bU home, IjuI as she stands nt the front door №e d ie* tor's blR police dog leaps at her ond she.fcela iiU teirlnj -t her threat. "*Rathbone saves her from the beast, dresses fcer woundt and takes her to her own cottage. Soth realise now that Uils ia love, but Dr. GRftthhonQ tetls Diana that he can be no more 4han a friend, because of tilings In hi* life •trfatch ho refuses to explain. He urges her to 4io back to London.NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
• And then, B9 there was iio answering «mile on his face, she sighed and went «n. >/ "I wish I understood abotit myseli, Sometimes I think that you under- ■itand, tliat you know all about me, only ■you won’t explain tb me. Wliy wont you?” '''Perhaps ibccause I’m not clever «nouKh. Perhaps bccause I know I ■¡should only hurt you,”Didna was lookmg down at the little ■thrcc-comcred scar on her ' slender *rm. : .“ WeH, I've got this to remember Jrou by.'ttnyway/’ she said ruefully.’ He made a swift movement, as if of jirotest, then stood itill again."Nothing more than that f ” he asked., iSho raised her eyes,"Yet, much more,", she said. "1 shall remember you as ihe dearest.
on’t jnak« me conceited,"She sat down in tho chair in which lie hnd sat to dress her arm. leaning tier chin on Its high |nclc ana looking gpflth}m, ' J_____-i
" , lliiit’s tlwt," she said in ,a pi . .'(I sui t'o f way. “W'hcii do you
wai ^ ¡lie to go?” ,
He smiled at the question.' •‘'.Veil, not io-day ■ or. lo-morrow,"■ he , Mill whimsically, "( only llioyght. till''; li'ufore Mrs. Gladwyn, conics back
“Stippojing slie nei'cr.cciinas b.ick?"_ “\Vp won’t suppose anything so un- • likely, and besides, Ii must see th.it left aim a great de.ni better before 1 let you out of my sight.“ ,. "rhen I liope it ncvtrr gi-ts liptter,’'■ iUlatia said. ' ' ’ Vjpvnnis had t;omc down for one last ■vlsil tiofore Diana rctiirnecl to l^onilon,■ He was full of Ilians for their ftiture bnt Diaiia found liersclf cold to all pf thcnj. His c.nresses faiiccl to thrill her ns they h:ul licfnre her iiliioss. ~ ■ rinally Dennis luid r.u'.ii' away from lier and gone back to l.omlon. His aiiKi-y departure had failed to stir her, liIthoiiRh it left' her witlr tile feeliiij; her world was falliiiR away from lier. . She wondered if her love for him liad died. And the thouijlit, strangely, carried with it ncf regret.And then .siirldenly came the revelation that it w.ns Donald she loved, mad- Jeningly, distractingly; She knew then nho could. never be happy with any other man.“To-morrow," Diana said to herself, "to-niprrow I am goinpr to iLondon."She was glad because it was J?athbonc whom she loved; a man iurely worthy of the best life could '|?ivc him, and in some strange way that gladness overweighed the knowledge that, c.yen supposing he ■cared for her in return, he would never tell her so. But she could not believe that he, cared—why should ,Jic? There were so many women in the world more deserving of happiness than she—noble, unselfish women—not just selfish, spoilt—useless, Then she waa conscious of a great fear; fear because all her life, #he would have to do without him; that would be hardest of all to tear. '. When morning came she found ihat out of the mass -of confused : ihoiight only one fact had struggled; she must keep her pride whatever happened. Nobody must ever Joiow, nobody must ever dream thnt ihe had loved him and 'her love had fliot beet\ returned."I may as well go away with !!Dcnnis, or anybody else who wants me,” she told herself recklessly, as ihe watched the creeping daylight. ■I can't ever have tlin man I v.'ant, 60 nothing matters.”..
■ CHAPTER XV
Diana made a quick trip up to ¿indon to do some shopping. She ad lunch with Dennis, who t-ild
ler J-inda was going to Paris and igged her to run away with him.
She kept putting him ofi with indecisive replies to his Urgent begging and he finally drove her back to the country. She promised him, as she was kissing him good-bye, that\she would givo him an answer in a few days.Miss Starling told her, when Dennis had,left:"Ur,' Rathbone came, just after lunch,”"Oh,” Diana's voicc was studiously indifferent."He left a message for you.” “Oh,” Diana said again, "What was it?” she asked as Miss Starling
would be unlikely to meet anyone they knew, arid it was Diana hcrscjf who had suggested the theatre. "It's so long since I saw a play," was tho excuse she made, but that was not the real reason. It was because she felt the desperate need of excitemcnt to help hor—ot stimuliint to siive her. courage; if Dennis, offer.cd her champagno to-night she would certainly not refuse. She walked into the little lounge arid'sal down by tlio fire. It was very quiet—just the, kind of placc runa'way people would chooic, Diana, tholiglit cynically.The swing door moved noiselessly,
She thought herself mad or dreaming, for tho woman was Linda
Waterman. •
and Diana turned. If it was Dennis —Diaiia stared blankly for a moment at the woman who came in— st.irnrl,_ .Tnd (bought herself mad or dreaming, for the woman was Linda Waterman.She was alone, and their recognition was mutual before Linda came across the lounge with ca.sy con- fidcnce, beautifully gowned ^ and, looking young and untroubled."How strange—that you should be here,” she said. "Dennis tells me you have been very ill." I hope you ara
better"_".Ycs—yes, thank you.'' ' '
kept silence.“He asked ihe to tell you’that he did not consider tlicrc wa.i any real need for him to cull any more— that he had arranged with Dr. Finlay to look after you regularly, and that he hoped you would .approve,He asked me to say that, of course, if you wished to see him again particularly, he would be pleased to arrange to call or for you to go to hlo/consulting room in London."The Creature was knitting so rapidly now that the needles flashed dazzlingly in the aft^r’inon sunlight.^ PÌ9!» dosed hsr cjcsj
"Tliank yoti. That will do nice- Linda held her hands to tho ly,” she said, uncertainly. wannth.i'l'hcrc was a large diamoiulon one finger that ciiught the iignt and sparkled into cold white llaìliés of fire. \Diana was very pale, and the vivid blue of her gown Intensified, her pallor. She was woiidcring vliguely ,' what would happen when Dennis arrived. Something seemed to tell her that of them all ho would beithe only one senouiily disturbed. With, an effort she forced herself to speak."Did you have à good holiday, in America?” ■"It was hardly a hnlidny,-1 had ao imich business to atteiid to, Dennis hated it—he was longing to get back all the time.”Her eyes dwelt on Diana’s face with half-amused interest, ^".\re you waiting for him no,w?” she a.sked ahruntly. 'Diaiia’.s^ iips moved, and .she dushed crimson, but no words would come, and Linda said witli an unconcerned laugh:"Vou need not mind telling me if you are. I have not come here to spy on you—it's just bad luck that we ; should both have chosen the'.sanie reiidezvou-i. 1 am waiting for a friend myself.”
Diana rose to her feet. - •"I thought you were in Paris,” she stammered, and then wondered why, of all the things' she might have saitl, shti should hiivc choscii v/orcls that were .surely an admission.' Linda ,shrugged her shoulders,, — “I suppose Dennis told you, .so? Well, I wanted him tO; believe I j\jis going to Paris,” she said quietly.It stilted me for him to'think so.” She. laughed again, '.‘It's very odd, but it never seems lo occur to' my noble husband that perhaps I too have my secret orchard,”She held out the hand that woro the big diamond and stared at it meditatively."I'm ratlier glad you and I have • met again,” she said. "I intended to write to you soon, anyway.”
"ToiwiVi; tome?" , ■The burning colour rose again to Diana's face—she felt utterly , at a disadvantage. Linda was .■^o assiired, so cool—she was sure at last that Linda no longer cared for Dennis.'You need not look so angry,” Dennis’s wife s.aid calmly. "I knowl you hate me, but you need not, I qult'e like you, Diana; if it were not for Dennis, I believe we could be good, friends.”
When, a little later,Miss Starling had gone for her usuiil coiliutu- tional, Diana sent a telegram. .
It was addressed to Dennis V/at- erinan at someWest Hnd Club, and consisted of only , two words:
, "Yes, Diana." V ^
Diana left the r.ottage very quietly on the Friday afternbonl She ttild the^ Creature she was going to dinner and n theatrewilh Dennis Waterman and'would not be home until lati. ' '
Diana drove straight to Mrs. Gladwyn’s house v/hen she got to London. She was not expected, and the luafds seemed ratlier flustered by her sudden- arrival.She intended to pack a small suitcase for which Dennis would presently send hi.*! cliaulieur, and after thar—well, after that her mind was a blank—iifter that- nothing would matter very much. Nothing, mattered very much now, if it canic; to that. Diana was amazed because* she felt so cold and unconcerned.' Even the thought of Rathbone hardly distressed her. Thnt episode, precious as it had been, was definitely ended.She did not know what plans Dennis Ipd made, and she hardly cared. Since the afternoon* she sent that wire she had often' wondered Why she had done it. It was not because she -wanted to go vvith Dennis except that deep down in' her heart was a foolish, feverish hope that perhaps he could help' her t6 forget-^could drug her senses and take away the endless pain of loh«7 liness and longing,, , ,Dennis was the one creature in the world of whose love she was confident, and so she had turned to him as a half-frozen outcast would turn to the first fire that gleams through the night.She had no regrets—nothing mattered.At seven o’clock she ¿ent the maid for a taxi and put on her cloak. She would be a little early for Dennis, perhaps, but the silence and memories of this room worried her— it would he bettor to get out and mingle with the noise and ■ bustle again. ■ •She went down to the waiting taxi, leaving orders about the suitcase. She did not care if her aunf’s maids suspected anything; she kneW it would not be the first time she had set them all talking, It was only really genuine people like Miss Starling and Jonas who made one feel ashamed.The cah stopped, and a coirimts- sionntrc hurnerl to open the; door, Dcnnio had chosen to-meet her; at this small, rather unpretentious re^taitri^t befiause h.e said they
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOÄ MAY 22, _______ .«
North
those who
are being- deceived'and mislead
by a mirage of despair and ruin. RADIO SPEIijCH MAY IGTH ii jo not minimize our present
'plight, butiall of the faith that’s
What did the Allies -«vin when .бг'в pfllce; йог with respect to
they won the World War. ' ■ the difficulties which face, the
'One night Jacob had a battle next governor of North Carolimi,
<‘riilfivntin.r The Will To Peace” лvith God and God луоп .Jacob I would hot have th? people of Culti.atms roe wiu ^lo .Carolina think.that I am a
__________ brother, Esau. -When Jacob had miracle man, but it Avould be the
CBv Lacv И Thompson) prayed all night he was trans- proudest achievement, of my lifo
The disposition of la person 'formed from Jacob the supplant- to have them Itnow what is renlly
causes him to be either good or' er to Israel the prime of Gbd. in my heart-a sincere and hon-
bnd. The only thing wrong with Now the brothers had love for cst conviction that I can setvo
Satan is his disposition. Last each other. Petoce-will, follow them openly, freely, unselfishly
Sunday we left Jacob at Bethel, when the world cultivates friend- and hfelifully. Here in ■
When Jacob had- stolen his broth-1 ship with, God. _____ Oaroliria there may be tho
0г*а blGSsniif iind birthright he т f' и т7тт1?т‘МГ'ИАТ1Ч 'decided to go down and visit his .T.^C. R Ш Ш Ш Ш
uncle Laban. He walked as far
sfept^^^nder tlir^tw^^^^ Every state >Mid every nation “me rises up in rebellion
nt Sirht on the,glebe is today struggling against the suggestion,that North
- „ 1. . • Uvith tlie identical social and eco- ¡5 bankrupt, arid all of
• T 1 ,iv«nr^ nomic problenig that agitate the 'itg people impotent to fight offOne night Jacob had a dieam. North Carolina, the calamity of^hc moment. Our
In his dream he saw la great la Governments everywhere , яге ! Christian civilization willder w'hich reached from earth to .... . . . .
heaven. The angels were
down and' going up and
was '.~t the head of tht: „.uuc
/.I'he Lord spoke to Jiacob and '
itold him that He would bring
him back to that same place
again. .
Jacob had the dream bccause
he was thinking about God when
he was going away from the
God of hig father and mother.
When Jacob had the dream he
was about 60 miles from his homo
and he wlas surprised to find the f xi,. *1 ^ ---- --- ---------Lord there. When Jacob had the people of this nation can ,go (,o,itvol but no specieS' has
dream ho learned that he could tonvani without a quick reviyftl reported that is immune or
run away from his brother hift he 1» aKriculture. and indiistry-the
eould not run away from G o d , i»”* “ ental of national prosper-
„ groping in darkness, seeking in pagg out of existence as long
T ii^ht that ag We maintain the.faltl\ of our
ladder will lead to a brighter day. I have fathers, the courage of our race,
- • il. - profound conviction that the hope of our religion..
there is a way out. .'First, govern,
ments, businesses and indivi
duals must adopt a program of
rigid econom.v. Second, the unne-
cesjiry and .superfluous vvill have
to Out vili
suffice to save. It is possible to
cut to a point where the patient
bleeds to death.
It is preposterous to think that
TIMELY QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
■1 ■
Q. Is there any type or variety
of tobacco that is irftmune to blue
mold ‘I ,
A. No., This disease, was first
discovered , in Australia and ex-
haustiye studies have Been made
oven resistant. The only, remedy
or control known to scientists ¡•'i
spraying wjth Bordeaux Mixture
and this is recommended for all
beds showing infection.
Q. Cun dahlias ,be grown suc
cessfully in all sections of North
The ancients tnit up a big rock to the l)asis . of all en er-
signify la sacred place for only pnse. As evidence ot this realiza-
gradually did the idea grow that tion, all the candidates for Bov-
God was everywhere.The dreamers are the ones who this state are commit-
'have made the world what it lit. t^d to the lemoval of the 15c tax Carolina?
Thoi n,.. 11,0 „ion..,, .ml invon- A .'v ,3- i,„t the olta.to ot -tl.c
toi's who blaze tho tiail in staic adthi^sion of mountains and upper piedmont i.“.
of a better world. Abraham w is a dire distress of real estate favorable. The disadvant-droamer and he dreamed until he distiess oi leal estate piimate however can hehppame tho father of throe mono- «nd yet. when wc analyze this re-1 I™ ‘'""'<=''et, tan ul
thdsTic religions Ja c r'v a s a we find that it only amounts j by pi^per culturedieamer a ^ ^ ^ ^ to a saving of « dollar „„d ,a i “«d f«>'=hing, cai;eiul watemg
ants the Saviour came. 1 in taxes on every thousand the selection ot v‘ineties that.
Joseph was a dreamer and he dollars worth of property listed "°t easily burned by the hot
saved the Hebrew mation when for taxes. This is not enough,
it was in its infancy. Solomon We must do more,
was a dreamer and he left to the We must reduce taxes in every
sun or troubled with leaf hop
pers.
Q. Tho milk from my> cow is
world tho richest legacy of Avi.s- Possible way. We must cut the I'opy after it sours. Can you tell
dom. Jesus dreanfed of a world cost of government to actual ne-, me the trouble and .give me, a
in which revenge, is a sign of cessities. We must discontinue I'umecty'i
» t it t_ -• 'nvnt’v nnnoaunnfini »iltKlf/-. ..y.wirw.ri A A■ A. A slimy or ropy condition
in milk is brought auout by tlie
weakness while lovo is la sign of 'every nonessential public service,
greatness. In tho far off future and ,yet l.tell you mfter all this _
that dream'.will some day bo has boon done, we have but scrat-' growth of bacteria and usually
realized. Lincoln dreamed of phy- tl'<-’ surface of oilr economic does not appear until 12 to '¿4
siciil freedom for the negro and If \ve were to levy no taxes nours alter the milk is drawn,
his dream came true. More than at, all, discontinue all public ser-1 The bacteria may come from the
100,000 teachers of our land are vice, close: dur schooja and col- j water In which the, utqnsll^ vvere
dreaming of mental freedom for l^us, and rovort to the primitive rinsed, from dust in tho barn at
the такяоз. Let Us hope that their -tate, the poopie of Ihia country uiuKuig time, or occasionally
(IviMirviM will ЯППП' rnmn true. Edl- would inevitablv fall into bank-; frnm' nil Infiintp,] udder. Т1п1и.ч.ч.nevitably fall into bank-• from' an infected udder. Unles.s.
if agriculture and indus- \,i,e imection comes from the ud
der, it can he eliminated 'by the
dreams will soon', come true. Edl .
son came into a d'ark world, but niptcy
he dreamed that he could help ti^’ continue in its present state
God to give the people more light, of prostration and ruin. In oth-' practice of good sanittiry mea-
Everyone who uses electric lights or words, \ye are never going to surcg'^which consist of milking in
should thank God'and Edison. A move out 6f-the present, economic a place cotuparatively free irotu
few years ago Marcon'i dreamed-‘leptiis a.s long as eight million dual, cleaning the .cow’s rear
that ho could help God to givo Amerlean,ц walk tho streets in |Hanks and udder with a damp
the pooplo more music. We should idleness, as long as f.nctories can ' cloth, and handling the milk in
thank God and Muirconi for the find no markets,' as long as tho vessels that have been thorough-
pri\'iloge’ of* hearing music 10 ,0 0 0 iHi'mor» of thi.s country are com-i]y w’ashed and sterilized
milcjj from home. T'ime would'Pelled to sail their tobacco at pro- .----^----<«>.------
fail me to speak of even tho vailing prices, their cotton below '
greatest poets, musielana, phllo- the cost of production, tfieir corn
sophors, missionaries, pioneer.s at 25c a bushel,, their wheat int
and inventors who have dreamed iiOc a bushel, peanuts at I ’^c a
of a more glorious world. Bless- pound, and their ti'uck and live
od are the drehm'ers for they stock at prices that fail to supply
shall see progres,i in the world, the hare necessities of life,
Jacob The Shepherd ‘ To my mind there ¡3 only one
During thc'little 20 years visit way out, and that is fbr this na-
that Jacob paid his uncle ho tion to elect a Democratic Presi-
Trade With Tho Advertisers
Bargains!
SPECIALS. THIS WEEK
5 pounds sugar 22c
looked after tho sheep of Laban., dent and a Democratic Congress sug.ir^......^.,..„^ 4dc
Altho Jacob was considered^-aa a liberal tariff platform that Z poimdg sugar .............................
a shrewd tr.iider, he was a poor will , cut. the barbed wire, entan- Pej huiulred S.4.1.3
judge of the value of women, liloments now denying the A>^6t'- p, ” ‘ " ".........................
Racliel, his first cousin, .was a iiian farmer and American 'work- . fu u'' ............... ’ ........................
very attractive girl so JWcob rnan Jiia just participation in the .’ „a ......
agreed' to work for his undo markets of tho world. Every n a -....
seven long years in order to tion has erected barriers against ,iar Peanut, Butter
marry liaohel. Those ssven years- the products of the United States ? ^ Butter
seemed only a few days to Jacob'as a rebaliation against its. self- mayonnaise and
who wa.s. wild about Riachel. That ishness aiid misguided monoply.
prfive,*^ that love is blind. When The industries of this country are'the seven yearg had passed then moying to other nations to es-
Laban took the advantage of cape the iniquity of privilege, and
Jacob’s love and gave him Ijeah, tariff taxation. ■
$4.15
,. 'lOc
.. 60c -
. 98c
$1.96
; 1 1 c
22c
She moved suddenly; coming a little closer to tho girl.“1 suPjiose Dennis never told you that I ofTored to divorce him, did he?’* she, asked Interestedly. "I assure you I did—before we went lo America, the night you dined at the flat.”
Continued Next Week j
le>!idr
- ...... concept of lorelgn and domestic
trade, and in niy judgment the
MghL oi •prosperity -iwll come
Car^ina land
Relish ........................... 7c
V¿ pint size ... 12 c
Large sizg ...........,. 19c
Salt, Gc Box 3c
“ 10c Box ...............4........... '6c
“ 10 lb. Bags ....................15c
100, lb. bag sr.lt ......ßoo
No.'3 A^ash.Tubs ;;. 59c
.No. 2 Wash. Tuba.,.. 55c
Nu; 1 ^ Wash 'I’ubs.'......,..- 49c
No.- O', Wash Tubs.49c
Plenty Dress Shoes for Ladies in
several stylos at .....$1.95
ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS and son, of Cooleemee visited at
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey’s.
Miss Thelma Foster .spehtiSuri-
day with Miss Ruth Joneg. '
Misg Pansy Cope spent n while
Sunday Avith her cousin, Mrs. K.
H. Gillian at Mr. W; B. Cope. ,
Robert Lee Scaford-ehtortained,
Mrs. W .' B. Cope spent Sunday
afternoon with her father, Mr,
Lewis Ilendrix.
Miss Irene Jones spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth 'Foster. .
Mr. and Mrs, K. Ы. Gillian of a number of his friendsJ'Siindaj;
Woodleaf. spent the past wee.l<~ evening with an ice ,ove'ftni' зиррс^
end with Mr. and , Mi^. W. B, Some of those present w.ere: Miv
Cope, and Mrs, K. H. Gilliair’a'ml-’Misaes-
Sorry to say th«t Mr. S. J. Cope Hilda Mao Beekei', Onell Blalock
doesn’t seem to improve, and Pansy Cope.
Mr. arid Mra. Cwrence Lagle
the oldest daughter instead of Gi,vo this nation a liberal
llachel, tho ono he loved. Then crship, with a democratic
Jacob had,to work seven years
longer in order to get the girl
that ho wanted. No saint ever had ,
more trouble in -his love affairs again and North
than Jacob. ' thi.n
Finally, Jacob decided to go darki— .
back to the old home place aftor P*y >''to the dawn of the. light ^work shoes-lor
hn.'';litid beeri aw'ay for twenty -!'-at brightened.' Lius, worid un- ..............."""...........■■ ?1.26 :up
years. He gathered together his der the glow of the' leadership of i ' biggest 1 no of Tennis Shoes
two’ Wives and children and all Woodrow Wilson. . , .
I his sheep and cattle and started J feel onfe great handieap in
w_, i 1 n lin -»»iinn'lin/? Viz-v-v^Trt rtj-x thlM nfimiifl iiril T iin nnf U«...W ith Miss Myrtle* Cope, of near
Fork.
Misses Thelma Poster and Ruth
Jones spent a while Sunday after- iise diplomacy^ He sent his bro- long iuid sustained ,serviee to the
I have ever 'had and ,the lowest
price. Gomel in. iand '‘look- our
over. We also have.a good
ine of clothihg; , 'O'** »r -- —V — — a. tnii 131 J. , 1 • ■ I.’ 1 -H nti meet him. Jacob was not pre- of the record of’ the Democratic rvl” prints, yd. ........ 10c
pared to fight so he decided to'Party in North Carolina and its
home. Before he reached home he this campaign. I do not know how
slaw Esau and 400 men coming to fight a Democrat. I am'proud
noon
G'ood grade oVeralig ........... 59c
Blue Ridge 'ov^jeralla ......... 76c
with Mrs. Ronnie Hill and ther: a gift which was intended people of this state. J would suf- !??”ts 50 c to ?3,95
Alm:n Fori-esL of near Tvro.'as a “softening process.” Esau for before IWould malign its re- -iti’aw hats, work and
'fii................— öi)c. up
!^ours For Bnrgains
Miss Alma ForresL of near Tyro, as a “softening process.” Esau ^«r boiore i Would malign its, re- ;
Mr and Airs \ M Liven Mod was a big hearted-mian who could F°'’d of achievement, or misre- “tess, a^„;Dargiain pricps.Ml. and Ml?. A.. M. Livengood hold .‘a grudge more than- present the motlveg of its trusted ............... ' ^
and family, of Fork spent Mon- few .moments. Heisaid to Jacoh: - loaders. '
day afternoon ..w’ith Mr. and Mrs. keep'your git't, I have enough. f come fre,sh from the people
\y, A. Livengood and lamily, | Jacob realized that ho could and I know full well of the- hard-
Mr. Walter Barnes, also son, not lafford to cither win or loao “hipa thoy are now enduring, 1 y!
:011io and daughter, Tholma spent brother. Wars have no illusions about the iiow- '' General Merchandise
Miss Vasta Cope fepent Sunday ^'^B .Cope’" at. Mr., .,1.^ costly even for th& winners, or and influence of |he' govern-
J. FRANK HENDRIX
“III Thè Heart of Mocksville”
v;:'
Davie County’s
Best Advertising
Medium ■
"THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIB--THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER'’
”'4>
Read By The People
Who Aro АЫо To
Buy
TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OXJR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE
¡volume 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1932 No. 29
locksville High School
Commencement Begins
Till! Jlocksville High School,
Ivliicii i.i clo.iing a year of great
will begin its commence-
iiuiii .season this week, Thursday f
ml ¡''riday evenings being de-;
igii.'.li'il. On Thursday evening at i
¡jilii o'clock Mias Amiie Male |
will present her pupils in,
,.ucilal, .a delightful, program of |
musical numbers being J
R'paifti. Misa Benton’s work
(;r^, with the Glee Club, as well
in lier private classes, has been
er.v constructive, and the recital
ii-omi.-ics an evening of entertain-
lem. The recitation and decla-
hiiUdii contest will talte place on,
riday evening at eight o’clock,.
11(1 will be of much interest,
'horo is no charge of admission
«• TIuu'sday or Erid^iy evening,
'he liaccalaureate sermon will be
clivtrod at the high schooh on
iiiulay evening. May 29, at eight
'flock, by Rev. R. C. Goforth,
.,0 has been so interested in the
;ii(k>nts and their activities since
is coming hero. Class Night ex-
ri: s which ue always of a
iijli c-rder, will take placc on
hursi.ay evening, June 2, and
W. HENRY DAVIS SHOULD WIN
The Democracy of E«vie County will doubtless go a
hundred per cent for Mr. W. Henry Davis, of IFork, this
county, for the olTice of Commissioner of Labor and Print
ing., Moreoyer, MrN Davis’ chances for the nomination on
June 4th now seem favorable., He is not only well quali-
p'ed both bj' training and ability, but possesses those sterl
ing chsracter qualities which should make his cahcíidacy
apponl to t'he democracy of the state. Moreover, through
his paper he has put up a strong fight for'the party for
many year.s, and thi.s is,'the first- time ho has evor asked ,
for any ollice. Mr. Davis has the warmest endorsement of
the lOntui-prisc. Ho is the one candidate on the state
democratic ticket that this paper is willing to unreservedly
recommnnd for any position of .tru.it and the Enterprise
would like to say to the democrta voters of the state that
Davis isjnow in tho democratic ranks and the' nomination
of a native son would go a long; ways towards keeping a
party in line. |
------------------------------------
Center Church To Observe
Hundredth Anniversary
Mrs. Piarl S. Budt, resident of V-hma. daughter of a missionary, who won the Pulitzer prize for the best
novel of 1931, “The Good Earth." ^
SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL NO MORE LOANS FOR
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL TERM 1932 CROP PRODUCTION
The Shady Grove High School Government Field Inspector, F.
Commencement waa held May B. Benson, whose territory in this
:— 13th. to May 17th. The Gradual- state comprises Alleghany, Wil-
JOHN H. HAUSER ESCAPES ¡‘"K exercises of the Seventh kes, Alexander, Iredell, Rowan
CHAIR FOR NEW TRIAL,«»’ade were held on Friday night, and iDiavie counties for the Crop'
—-------: ¡May 13th. Forty five pupils were Production Loan Office qf the
Raleigh, N. C., May 18__The Seventh G^'ade diplomas. ^ Washington Region announces
Dr. " ..................................
Patti D o t^r, President of France, 'who was kitled by .a Ruwlan lunatic.
eneycaîi/I been President 01^
■LEGIONNAIRES PLAY BALL
The Center church on the Davie
circuit i.,, celebrating Sunday,
May the 29th as Homo Comingj
Day. Thisi old church has been
serving God in this .scction of
North Carolina for one hundred
years. It was organized as .a, Sun-
, day School ono year -before be
coming a . church. This year the
members and. frlnnfls of ths
1 church have made vast improve- ,
ments (^n the hulldihg and
grounds, costing .about .?2,000.00.
Home Coming Diiy will mean the
gathering of porhapg a thoas.-tnd
people at Center church and Its .
membership are vory anxious to
make this a day of great enjo.v-
ment and blessing to .those who
"Clime Home" so that they 'may
desire to como again. A. progi'am
has been arranged for this day
and many visitors will appear on 1
the program , during ,the dfly
■its well as home talent. Holt
Brothers, from Albemarle are
singers of note nnd those foiir 'All of you -wiho have as many . . . ..........
as one leg, lung or eye come to “'‘others will appear several timoastate supreme court today grant- . E- Abernethy of Lex- that no more applications for ville nex^“Lnd^
od John Henry Hauser, of Davie i*’’® delivered the sermon on 1982 Crop Production Loans w ill, .,.>,,1 ■ v,oln a i u tii song. Holt Brotherq Mine nothlno"
ill he in charge, of-Misses Hazel sentenced to be electrocuted i'n P^if^^^tary remarks were
ally and Winnie Moore, both of North aCrolina, a new trial.
lioni have so atily prepared these
roKi-anis in former years.
,by lho.o who ll.t,„od to Iho .or. ite 'lh e r. h.v“ MoÏÏp7 »l'm .‘t ï м Г т Ь " Â Z r k ; i" ‘U l ™ '‘'“И ? . ’’* ?
Chief Justice W. P. Stacy did
not include any consideration of There will bo tho sm.all fee of the question of mental age in
and ten cents charged for writing the opinion granting
ilmission at Class Night, as it another chance to the aged man,
iieeosaary to make up com- who has been seriously ill re-
cMceinent expenses. 1 cently in a IWinston-Salem h'os-
Friday evening, June 3, will pital.
D Graduating Night, the exer- j Errors in the lower court trial
ses to be held at eight o’clock consisting of expression of
■so. Superintendent E. C. Staton opinions by “ray-witnesses” in
mon.
, The
KAY”
ly 970 loans in the counties ijnder
high school play ‘‘OH his Immediate supervision ' and
was given on Monday Davie county borrowers have re-
made April 30th.
stop that winning streak of The doming Sermon at i l A. M.
Mocksville Baseball Club. These to be followed by :speclal
young fellows have won six ^^“OK^ition to those who h«ve
.Ikhl .nd .„.tlyonJO K d by c.ivo.| to .1.^87 r s bo™ » d I « " ”
Evorybod, 1. „„1I.11, invltod
the form of a play ‘‘Out of tho these loans 100%.
Harbor into the Billowy after- Upon the record of this com-
noon.’
The
I it or shall wo show them? dinner, that wo may break bread.
All of the old boys who have togother and have «t least ono
heard 'fchls challenge say we will social tlmeiaftordinncj.'i
• - is over, L. M. Tutterow and'B, P.
are making, nlis us that there are 32 mem- i^e^^ttal a^inst expert testi- Contest, held Tuesday a/te;“noon Govei.ment toward Crop P-du^- table 130 feet long and e S it
irs of the senior, class, 16 girls'fnony in-behalf of the defendant was ohe of the most interesting5n this area. T he. on ., , ,
ul If) boys. The address will be con.stltuted the grounds on which features of commencement. Oovornment
the new trial was ordered.
Hauser, described' as a “feeble,
The Primary, the Grammar,
grades, and the High School
adc by Dr, C. G. 'Cleaver, dean
Catawba College, his topic be-
^ ‘1^ docrupit and lame” man of 82 took part in this program. Ted- anTsuDDHcs
i »Ti L,porM r.'5?„t st.t™ ?«"»• 1.0,11™ ;
ill award the graduates their
plomns,
bring vour , then enton • by,
ioirr_ those who oome-to celebrate with
9 OiNE- I-IUNiDRBD YEARS O F ’lar, “;V“ Г Y u,. “ i’18. Whethör you have ever nlav- HUNDRED YEARS
-■ a ‘s .‘X - r ? o , ' " Æ a « ^
his son-in-law, Fred Styers, hy Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Bixby,
“strong and vigorous” young Alvin Carter was awarded the
man of 35, after a quarrel over medal -given by Mr. Charlie Hall.
EV. W. L. McSWAIN the plowing' of a field of corn
•APPRECIATES THIS PAPER '’“t day last summer.
Much interest w«s aroused /in
In the high school, Sadie Cor
natzer won the medal given by
Mr. J, M, Livengood of Fork,
For Infoi-mation with regard to follows-
the loans in Davie county or the
borrowers wishing any infor
mation Mr. Benson announces
comrades win' again.
Probable llne-up will be
'H’ Mdcksvilk' Enterprise
ocksvillu, N, C.
Dear Mr. Ed itor.-
1 have told you before that
pi'cciate the Enterprise, -but I
tho case when W. H. llendren of
Winston-Salom, of counsel for
illau.ser, asked the court lo decide
whether a person with a physical
I of 82 and -a mental age.age
the Declamation medal given by
Mr. M. A. Hartman.
Fifty seven .children in the
grades and high school had nei-
as testified by experts of/rther been absent nor tardy dur-, viii°> C-
Ü0 not ,Jiesitate to cóme áa you
_ will find many conveniences thrit will help you enjoy the day, The =
1 , Mocksvillo' Ice Company, i-ht^s
T,- ,, \ agreed to furnish ice water for
y f^olt Barney- tho day and we arc hoping to
that he will bo in Davie county pastle, C, Jake Grubb, 2h, “Eol” make many other'things work to
Friday of each week (intil further t'“ttorow, 3b, Dr. L, P, Martin, your Intorost,
notice at the court liouso until tb, "Shorty” Moore, rf, W. F. Revival meotings now in prog-
noon then possibly make any Robinson, cf, Hilary Tucker, If, reas at Center church will con-
sugge.sted-trips or personal calls hobort S. McNeill, P. 86 bench- tiniio until next Sunday, .services
in the afternoon if you care to "’armera to use as pinch hitters are held dally at 7:45 P. M. and
write addre.ss him Box 173, Staljes- ‘‘"d substitutes. _ • large and interesting crowds .'iire
«lad to . repeat it. I read it fj.Qm 1q to 12 .years of age was the yoaiv
ch week with a great deal of entitled to the presumption
-№t. It IS a paper l.liat serves ¡^capacity to commit a cr
li Its constituency. '„,¡,¡0,,, ¡g accorded children
wish you to include in your : physical' age of less than
I Tuesday night, Supt. W. P.
Robinson delivered the Literary ]
address. Tho -auditorium, could I
not hold the large
.vt Ì.S.SUC -a few news items that years. This” ciuestion waa not an
il he of interest to som.e of swered. '■
iir subscribeiu Our Baptist when the ease was argued be-
rinÌMÌ“‘ wotoSè™ th^ '- 'O ld 'if’",^’'*^ several weeks ago diplomas: Willie Veigh B’ai-
'Ik Singinr’^ which wfll “ “■:*■! Icy, Vada I^e Bailey, Billy Ro-
>'« iie\t Sundav Mav -29 This u i bertson, G. L. Sigmon, Atleyie.\t buniiay, way 49. This again if he was given a new trial K„«f.p„q Tfnti,nn organization with a mom- i,.„ „hvsinal condition. ' .Ì
tCOrrON ESSAY CONTEST
HELD MONDAY NIGHT
T Umpires: p,ierce Foster, Capt. in attendance at each service. We
■ ' Smith,' Mat- givo you a special invitation to.
thew McDaniel. come and worship with its' Tho
Mocksville song-.soi-yice ¡»'conducted by Rev.,
Ned .Lookabill, 2b, Prof. Madi-' I'''<!rreo and the pastor Rev. 'J. Q.'
urowti that! Three of the five high schools son, lb, Jake Allen, cf, Felix. doing the preaching'
came to hear him. This address i» Davie county took part in the-Deadmon, Sb, Carl . Bailey,
'was one of the outstanding fea- cotton essay contest held at the “Short” Winocoff, rf, Fred Car- ---'
tures of the commencement. 'court-house on .Monday evening, ter. If, Abe Howard, ss, “Biackio” r-rrivrM nnAr.The following .seniors'received which Was sponsored -by the Blackwood, p. “Tony” Howard,' •' a u ijU liiiAU
North Carolina Co-operative As-!Tom Woodruff “Bob” Smith, Tut-' '
sociation, the sub,iect of the es-:terow and others too numerous!,
says being; “Cotton 1 Growing in 1 to mention.
I'ship, and officers,' and ig an
'‘«nl affair. The occasion
'"'■'s people to our-church from
til« adjoining communities.
At 8:00 o’clock on Sunday
8ning, May 29, the B. Y. P. U,
1 7 '’’^" Ratledge, Mary Lewis Hmrt-The court handed
opinions.
INFANT ÚDAUGHTER DEAD
TJ .-'x L “ .,T' T -- Friend's here of Mr. and Mrs.'' tile Baptist church will give a Mooney, of 'AhosWe, will
man, Annie E, Markland, Vida
Carter.
YADKIN COLLEGE HOME
COMING PICNIC JUNE 2ND.
North Carolina; How to Make it
Profitable,” S. P. Jones, head ,of
this district of the association,
presided, and explained the pur
pose of the contest, which is to
intere.st high school studnts. in
John Henry Boyd,. 84 year-old
citizen of Davie, die.d at his home
^ ________ near I.iames Cross Roads on May
MRS, JOHNSON’S PUPILS IN ,^^®t, after ah illnesg' of several
RECITAL ■ ¡years. He was the son of \Yilliam
___________ Boyd and Rachel White Boyd. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
A very delightful affair of last Sallie Beck Boyd, two ,10ns, w!
coun-
„ ................................ It is expected that quite a of the Davie high schools have a recitar 'The *homr*w^ four daughters, Mrs, W,
« k ft J ® aympathize_w;ith_ them^ in^ the erawd _w!ll gath^^^^^^ ,wntten es^ys ««th is important tive with'a profusion of roses and S^^Cahlhiln“
and Mrs, J, C. White.
Mrs, R. ' D..1 be glad to have any visit- of their infant daughter, kin College on June 2nd for the ¡subject. The contestants were irig, and about twenty-five rela- ÍT- --A7"'r’" ‘’ii ‘ w-iiT"
th? '"‘Tv, .Anne Johri.ston, aged one month, .sixth annual reunion picnic. The Virginia Crews, of Advance, tives and friends '¿njoyed tho r ® i, Mocksyi-lle, Mrs. Williethus on that evening, ' passed away on May 19, first Thursday in June is the Claudia Bonson, of Mocksville,'pro|..™n,u. Bracken, of Wmst.oii-Salem, 49
Jn June Gth we will begin our .^,g^|,^ resulting from colitis. Mr. diite set for this annual gather................ '
y v acation Bible; School at Mooney and Miss Lillian ing of former students and fri
^aptist chiirch, which; will con Mooney went to Ahoskie to at-rend,s Of the village and of the aaya. juugea, x«;v. j , w, x'os- Mr» Johnson ulnved ¿"'“V 't;"'/.“’:““!.““ y-"-ucfor two weeks. On the first the funeral, and were ac- old colIcge th,at once stood oUL ter, of Cooleemee, County Super- Polkia- de Concert’’ and ® Baptist church on Sunday
■.............................................. ’ " ..................
S IS:
,,W hito,..„dWilir. Boyd. ThoW l„.
¡n June which is the re- gompanied home by Mr. and Mrs, so prominently among the col
'«1' IM'-eaching day at the Bap-, j.i^onoy. ' , leges of North Carolina.
PAUL E. HENDRICKS
by a picnic dinner spreiad under frict contest in
As a result of student electibns the oaks in front of the Prof. W. Miay 26.
at Wake Forest for the session t . T’otten home.
t church WQ will dedicate tho
'V Siindiny School department
icn we have just completed,
fli'ilc-r of the service will he
follows: Sunday School - at
■'*0, ,Dedication service and
■«ching at 1 1 :00.
'n .spi|e of the.cool weather Mocksville, will become treasurer
^«11 aeoins to be sprouting'very of the Sophomore «lass,
ntifiilly, and the farmers are jji., Hendricks is a son. of Mr.
«ntr good timo with their Work and Mrs. B. G. jHendricks. He' t sections of the two coun- -,iava the trumpet in the college
my contact with band, ¡a a member of the Dra-
intendent J. H. Gentry, of Iredell,
and Prof. B, : M. Madison, of
There will be no formal pro-'Statesville, awarded the prize of
[ENDRICKS -gi^am'this year hut just a social ?5 to Claudi^ Benson, and she ¡d oianist« Xasinl-their h ^v ’
■RECEIVES HONOR „f „¡a friend« followed will represent; Davie at the dis-1! ’
Statesville oh
1932-’83, Paul E. Hendricks, of ■ You are most cordially invited MOONEY CIRCLE HASicharge
-.r to .„ .„ d Home-coming. . “ WING . -
of the flowers wore ’
Naomi White, ' Rachel?
HONOR Tho Carnie Mooney Circle met Song, Marie and Phyllis
at the Baptist church on Monday ^ ” ^ Anne Clement;
AGRICULTURE BOYS
FATHERS ,....................................................... r. * c -i> . , -o ,-------- afternoon, with the c h a i r m a n , ^ " « t , Sanai 1-ost«r and Doris
The agriculture ck^s of the Mrs. J. T. Baity, presiding. Miss ^aUz, Sketch, and Har-- montous Blacksmith (Handel)
were served; The program is as AudixrW W ¿ O k S
follows: Somr. Marie and Phvllls ^ijiona WhiLVrez^^^^^^^^^
sio May Ward, Paulipe Bi^acken,
Laveniu Yontz.
MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAÍN,S
VISITORS
personal work. Although ties club and is well likeil on Mocksville High School, of whic'h Effie Booe conducted the devo- montous uiacksmitn vHai^^
y ia scarce and prices are r h f BaD^^^^^^^ Prof. Lester Angell ,is the in->nals, and the siibject of study f fM We have many things for '___—----•-----— structor, gave an enjoyable was Brazil, which was presented-Johnson , Duet, fepmning wneel, | ---— — , ,
‘'"i' to be thankful. Let ua all MRS. ALLISON RETURNS chicken stew in honor of their in mn interesting way hy Mrs. E. Mrs. Irfiator Martin will enter-
'®.the Apoatla’s; advice Avhich FROM LONG^S SANATORIUM fathers, on last Thursday even- G. Hendricks, Mrs. A. F. G a m p - ^odbyj, bofo, Rapid- Fire, l!-lva tain a., n'umhor of frierids' on
, ___________________ing at iRichr Park. About 85 bell and Miss Effie Booe. ’Those ,^^odby;, Beaitntionj^^ Anno Thursda.y affcerhoon at 3;86,'herI “in'opog i-it this time—-let ua
|Bet that which is behind and ........................................... ......-................ -
t'n ior the things in the fu- home Sunday from Long's Sana- as well as Professor Angell and,Baity, J. P. Green
lours Very Sincerelj’-,
W. L. McSWAiN
Mrs Jack Allison- returned father« and 42 boys were present, present were: Mesdames J, T. 'Cletnentj^ MIh.uet. .(Moz,art)■ ¿j*;.h-onor being.Mrs.,’ AI-":
.......................- - peen. J, M. Horn, W, of .the Dfunt (Righw) ), Gusate .fyed Linthigtw .^r-.^-York, who
torlum, and is steadily improv- several men)berB of the , school L.'Call, F. M. Carter, F-nnnin Johnson; Walt;;, ^ Dprlg! Lttgle; -^yill be /
- ................................................................. ...................... " ...... ' ’ ■ i:-«, A. A,
torlum, and is steadily improv- several men^berB of the , school L.'Call, F. M. Carter, Fanniti , he ¿__j.
irtg, ,her numerous friends will be hpard. In addition to the chicken McCulloh, J. W/ Wall, Miss E ffie ,^Vet> /M,arflh of tihe Gadtp, Mra. dayf.,
happy to learn. ‘ stow, ice-cvoam.'was served, -Booe. ,Jo,inhon.anu Dorig Lagk| ^lollon,
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THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursdiíiy, May 26, 1932 in'hiirsdoy) May 20, 1932 THE M0GK3\Æ,LE ENTERPÍIISB. MOCKSVILbE. K. C.Page 8
Early History Qf Center
Methodist Church
• Church By The Side of
I'he Road To Celebrate Home-
Coming IVlny 29.
’VW.i 41;, с -vs^í
^íl'í;iï
:i' - '
I b
(By Mary J. Heitman)
Some churches are situated on
3iigh eminences where they may
Ibe seen from afar; some stand-
amidst the secluded forests;
•while others are built “by^ the
.side of the road.” Of the latter
■type is Center Methodist Church,
situated on the Mocksville-
Statesville highway, -which will
celebrate its Home Coming Day
on Sunday, May 29th.
Center Methodist Church has recently been remodeled, and
now stands facing the 'highway
in all the ,'beauty and dignity of
its new array, forming a pleasing
picture to travelers and home-
■folks alike. The rejuventation of
this progressive rural church
li'rings up the question of its
«arly history, and it is an in
teresting oaie. The first meetings
of the Center congregation -were
Ijeld in the . hOnie of . .S.ainuel
Penry in 1831, w'hen a bund of
neighbors gathered there for
services'. It is snid that a great
revival was hold in that -home,'
rand the following year a log
cliurch wiis built in the center
tof the lot which is now the
graveyard. The old honie of Sam
uel/Penry is now owned by one
of hia descendants, Mrs. T. P.
Dwiggens... A little old leather-
backed Class Book of, Center
Meeting House, owned by Mr. W.
P. Dwiggens, has furnished
much information for this
sketch. It is dated .Tiily 5th,
1886, and contains a tract. No.
•B3, General Rules of the United
iMethodist Societies, in -which is
set forth the plan of tho cliiss
meetings and .class leader, which
• were,so vital a part cf; the early-
■Methodist congregations. This
little book also contains the
.names of the first trustees of
Center , Meeting House, these
•being Óavid Tutterow, Ashley C.
Dwiggéns, M. C. Richards, Joel
Penry, WiHiam ..T'utterow, Caleb
Kurfeos, Solomon Senford and
liobert , Rose, Other, trustees
listed were: Daniel DwigBons,
•who was a well-known local
, preacher, Samuel Penry, .Tames
Penry,' John Smith and Zadock
Leach. , Much of the writing
Seems to have been with a goose-
quill pen.
Thoi'e is no Hat of members un»
til 184'l-45, when this entry is
made: ‘‘Remember to observe the
Priday immedifitely preceding
«ach Quarterly Meeting for this
circuit as a day of Fastin'g 'and
Prayer for ¡ the prosperity of
Zion. Peter Doub, Presiding El
der, T. S. Campbell, A. E„ S. H.
Helsabeek, H.,” , tho last two
ibeing pastors on the circuit, one
:being probably the junior prt«ach-
•er. In 1845 Joseph Goodman -was
-PrJMiding E]kler, John W. Tinnin,
A. E., and Ponrca V/.' Yanell, H,
The list of members has beside
each name w.vitten the lettars,
“m" for, married, ‘,‘s” for, single,
and "w” for widow. Beside some
,-n/tmcs is the brief v.'ord, “dead,”
"With sometimes the dat^ of death.
■ •Every now and then members
■'<'ouId be transferred to Mocks
ville, Salem, Olive Branch,
iSmith Grove or Concord, or “re
moved to Iredell" or “Surry,”
while the more adventurous
■ spirits were recorded as moving
'to Georgia, Illinois, or ‘‘to the
West, the state not being de
signated.
In 1844-45 the members in-
icludes these names: Ashley
,'DwIggens, C. L.', (CUiss Leader),
Mary Dv.'iggons, Daniel Dwig-
L. P. (Local I'reacher),
Ursula Dwiggens, Samuel Penry,
Kaziah Poni’y, David Tutterow,
• Sarah Smith, Jr., Mary Dwig-
:gen,'i, lOlisiabciLh Brown, liliza-
• bfih Peni'.v, Mary li. Penry, Joe!
I'enry, .Wilson Leach, Sarah
l.oach, Hannah : Penry, Sr..
.Sarah A. Smith, Nancy Penry,
Nancy .Leach, Ursula Dwiggens,
Sr., LlizaLeth Sifford (Seal'ord),
Nancy Leach, Sr., Sarah Smith,
,Sr,, Jemima Hichards, Mai'y
ICurl'eoB, Elizabeth Coon, Ziidock
} Loach. Malvina Leach, Ann
Foster, Jol.n Smith, Jane B.
fimith, Sarah Beck, Elizabeth
Jones, Jacob A. Coon, Joseph
Jones, Sarah Mullican, Sarah A.
•Jones, MargiHret M.'Jones, Abram
"iD. Jonos, Rlizabeth Vv’alkei,*
Under the heading “Joined Aug.
1845” are listed these names:
Thomas Tutterp'-.- •liMl.lja.m Tut
terow, '.foaephf“'^® Lagle •u^mg
ijliluul, PaUjiy .ion.
u'
Henderson Mason, Lydia Dwig
gens, Malenda Mason, Martha
Mason, James Jones, Thomas' Ma
son, Emaline Coon, Ann Maria
Jones, M'aria C. Jones, Elizabeth
Smoot, Jacob Smoot, Elizabeth
Smith, William 0. Smith, John
Smoot, John Mullican, Sarah M.
Tutterow, Mary Jones, Sarah Ann
Hendren, Elizabeth ¿епзЬалУ, E.
P. Casey, J. P. Dwiggens,
Matilda Ijames, G. M. Yoest. In
1846 the Presiding Elder was
Joseph Goodman, and R. P. Bibb
wag pastor in charge. On one
page is written “Center Class,
1847-48. Fast days Friday before
each Quarterly Meeting. Officers
of the church : J. D. Bumpass, P.
E., A. E. Allen, A. . E., J. W.
Floyd, helper, Ashley Dwiggens,
C. L., and Doniel Dwiggens. L. E.
i When the young ladies of the
congregation were married their
maiden names wero marked off,
and their hew names were in
serted in pencil, for instance,
Ursula Dwiggons, who'; married
Joel -Penry, Nancy Periry, who
married an Anderson, 'Sarah A.
Smith, Avho also married im An
derson, Sarah A. Jone.s, who mar
ried a Wilson, Margaret M.
Jones, who married a Spock, Eli
zabeth Smith, who married a
Rutledge, Maria C. Jones, луЬо
married a’ Hendrix, and Matilda
E. Ijames, who married a Casey.
In 1847 We find Robert Rose
listed as Class Leader, and other
names among the members are
' ■Casaandra;(lBooe)(Rose, Abraham
Bossent, Clementine lieach, Re
becca Leach, William E. Ilelfer,
A. D, Jones, Wesley Morrison.*
In 1848 wo find the names Eli-
'zabeth(Renshaw)Hall, John D.
■Hall, Temperance Bean, Louisa
Leach. In 1849 and 1850 John
Tillett was pastor on the Mocks
ville Circ.uit, and he was suc
ceeded in 18Б1 nnd ‘52 by
Lemmon Shell. In Oct. 1851 is
thia admonition; "Dear brothers
and sistors-Romombcr ,to observe
the Friday b.Bfor<5 each Quarterly
Meeting as dayg of Fasting ■and
prayer for the prosperity of our
Zion’ 'and f-or us, your ministers-
Pray in your families, read your
Bibles. William Ca'rter, P. E., L.
Shell, A. E.”
; The list of members varied
from year to year, some being
remo\;ed by death, some going to
other churches in Davie or ad
jacent counties, while others
Avent to distant stntes. Still there
remained many names on tho
church roll who helped to keep
tho work of this great church
alive, and these names are very
familiar in this day and time.
The members in 1851-52 луеге
Daniel Dwiggens, L. E., Ursula
Dwiggins, Robert Rose, C. L.,
Cassandra Ro.se, M. G. Richards,
Denton Hendren, Sarah A,
Hendren, MiU'y B. Richards,
Mary Penry, Kiziah D. Penry,
David Tutterow, Sarah A. Ander-
ЙОП, Mary Dwiggins, Elizabeth
Penry, Joel Penry, Sarah Sea-
ford, Sarah Smith, Nancy,Leach,
Jr., Ursula Penry, Eliza Seaford,
Nancy I.^ach, Sr., Mary Kurfees,
Melvina Leach, Sarah Beck, Eli
zabeth Jones, Joseph B. Jorfes,
Sarah Mullican, Margaret M.
Speck, TJiomas Tutterow, Willi
am Tutterow, Emeline Coon, who
married a Stonestreet, Ann M.
Jones, Elizabeth Ratledge, Will
iam 0. Smith, John M. Mullican,
Sarah M. Tuttero\v, who married
a Boger, Mary Jones, Matilda
E. Casey, G, M. Yeost, Eli-
'zabeth Hall, John D. Hall,
Temperance Bean, Lucinda Bo
ger,, Margaret A. Jones, Susan
nah Sprot, Elizabeth Yeost,
Sarah E, Р<!Пгу, Emeline A. An-
dcroOii, Phillip ¡D. Booe, Charles
S. Anderson, Catherine Seaford,
Jane Boger, Paul Boger, Caleb S.
Kurl'ne.s, Martha E. Jonos, Nancy
.Smoot, lilizii C. Penry, Mai'y A,
Penry, Cathorinu, T'utterow, Solo
mon Soaforil, Jeremiah ¡•i. Cas
per, Ihaac ,W. Jonos. In 1857 the
following members were added
Barbara Austin, Catherine Lasen
bury, Amos Y. Helper, Rebecca
0. Wi'.i'ren, Susannah Conrad,
Nancy Murphy, Margaret Leach,
Emily Kurl'ees, Mary Fo.ster,
John W. Leach, Ida J. Jones,
Nancy R. Tutterow, Ann М.,
Tutterow, Francis Warren, Will
iam li, Sport, George W. HInkelj
A, •N. Hendren, Robert Blackwell,
James F. Kurfees, John F.
Latlian'i, Gfaoige W. Tutterow,
.lohn W. Bock, Benjamin Coon,
■Thomas Tutterow, Alexander
Potts, William B. Drake, Mar
garet llenchen, Catherine Leach,'
Kebucca S,friith, Amanda Davis,
Meland Warren, Martha J. War- ! Ten farm miprovement Clubs
ren, William C. Dwiggens. In ihave been organized by adult
1859 we find the names of .Wes-'farmers in Wilkes county_ this
ley Cheshire, Paulina Cheshire, .season to start a more profitable
Green C. Klutts, Jacob A. Tutte- Iform of farming in the county,
row and Philip Seaford. In those
days of slavery often, the
churches had colored members
also, and the n'ames of Frost’s
NOTICE
In obedience to an order of W.
Moses, Penry’s Parthenia, fDwigT b. Allen, clerk of the Superior
gen’s Malissa and Wilson’s Court of Davie county, the under-
Rachel are lifted. In the year ! signed commissioner appointed
1868 in'the list of membei'a are jby said court will re-s'ell at pub-
the names of H. L. Baijey, He auction to the highest bidder
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
First in the Farm Homes of the South
Subscription Price— 3 years for $1.00
Sample copy on request
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
NASHVILLE, TENR
L.
Temple Bailey, Alfred i Davis,
Thomas Taylor, Thomas Burgess,
Nancy Shives, Margaret Leach,
Marin Kurfees, Lucy J.. Bailey,
■ivho married a Click, Elizabeth
Foster, Mary F. Leach. Numa F.
for cash at the court house door
in Mocksville, Davie county, N;
C., on Monday, June C, 1932, that
lot or tract of land in the town
of Mocksville,. Davie County, N.
C., adjoining the,lands of Horn-
Reid was the Presiding Elder at Johnstone mill lot 'and others,
this'time, and S. H. “Helsabeek, and bounded as follows: Viz:
who had been a '.iolper in the beginning at a stone in the line
earlier days, was pastor in of Horn-Johnstone mill lot andcharge. The little Class Book running Westwith their line'1.38
does not continue the church chains to the railroad right ofrecords any further, but the -svay; thence South 20* West ■'vith
work of Center went steadily on.,
although the sad boys o'f the war
Between the Stntes dame at this
time, and some of the strong
young men of Center congre
gation lost their lives on the
said right of way 6.B0 chains to
a stone on Norph side of road
or street;, thence East with said
road 3.08 chains 'to a stone;
thence NortK" 3 chai'ns to a. stone
Peter Hundley corner; thence
beware of imitations
Said land is being sold for parti
tion and bidding will start at
$308.00.
Thia May 16. 1932.
E. L. GAITHER
5 26 2t. Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE
battlefield. I'he first grave in the ,Bast one chain to a stone; thence
cemetery w’as that of Boone I North' 3.12 chains to . the begin-
Penry, who died some time be-j ning, containing 1.36 acres, more^
fqi;^ the War, A free school'was ¡nr Ins.'i. Soh deed recorded in book
taught, at Center,for many years, ,21 page 134. in the oflice of the
and among the teachers was Kogister of Deeds of li)nvie Coun-;
Masten G. Richards, who married ty, N. C., for greater certainty, the widow of Boone Penry. I- : - . . . . , , — i,!
'In 1872 a new' church was
built, this frame stl'ucture being
erected across the road from the
first church.'M. L. Wood was the
Presiding Elder at this time, and 1
the pastor in charge was J. S.
Nelson. Camp-meetings were
great institutions in tho.'se day«,
and in 187G an arbor wns erected
at Conter for this purpose. In
1877 the first camp-meeting was
held at Center, and these con
tinued here for ten or more
years, large crowds coming from
far and near for those yearly
outdoor services. There were a
number of “Tents” built "of
boards, that stood on the
grounds. Many people through
out Davie county remember tho
Center camp-meetings. The
Mockavillo Circuit was divided
in 1875, the Farmington Circuit
being cut off from it. Tho Pre
siding Elder in 1876-78 was D. R.
Bruton, and Thomas A. Boone
was tho pastor of Mockaville
Circuit. The later years of Cen
ter Methodist Church are well
reniombored by many of the con
gregation.
Look for the name Bnycr and the
word genuine on llie package as
pictured below wlion ,^you buy
Aspirin. Then you will know thnt
you arc {jetting the genuine Buyer
product thousands of fihysioians
prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as niil-
lion.s at users iiave proved. It does
not dopre.ss tliu lienrt, and no harm
ful aftcr-clTecls follow its use.
iMOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS
Mlss Irono Richardson, of Fork
Church is spending this- week
with her aunt, Mrs. Olin Barn
hardt.
A number from here attended
tho Commencement at Advance
laat week. All reported a nice
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden
and children spent a .while Sun
day with the latter’fl parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen.,
Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Wins
ton-Salem, also Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Bailey .'and children, of Cooleemee
wero the'guests of Mr. and Mrs.
N., A. ..Tnrvis Sunday.
Mias Sadie Richardson, of Fork
spent Sunday -vvith Miss Wyonia^
Merrell.
Eugene Bailey, of Cooleemee
is spnding the summer -with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Jarvis.
Miss Lydia: Frye, of Fulton
spent a while Sunday with Misses
Irene and Georgia Maie Sain.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt
and children spent Sundny with
the former’,s grandmother, ' Mrs,
Miary Waitman, of Reeds.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wood' made
a business trip to Mocksville
Monday of this week,
I\Iisses Nora Carter, T'helma
and Doris Shuler, .s'pent a while
Monday with’ Jlrs. R. C, Barnes
and family,
Mv. ,:uid Mr.s, Fred Myers and
family wore the guests of the for
mer’,s bi-other, Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Myers Sundny afternoon.
A number of relatives and
friends from Cooleemee, Pulton,
Winston-Salem and other places
gathered at tho home of Mr. P.
D. Jenkins and gave him a'sur
prise birthday dinner Suiiday in
'honor of his 50th birthday. All
left wishing liim many more such
occasions.
“Dottie,” the small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ceazar Wyatt had
thii mi.^fortune lo fiull and break
her arm recently, her many fri-
jonds w’ill be sorry to learn.
A large crowd attended tho
foot washing nt No Creek Sun-
d>Y'
Under 'and by virtue of the
poviera contained in that certain
mortgage deed, executed Febru-
a'ry 18, 1927, by John Wharton .
and wife, Staciey Wharton, and
Eb' Sprinkle, луЬ1сЬ said mort
gage deed is duly recorded in
tho office of the register of
doccls for Davie Coiinty, N. C., in
Book No. 21, at 'Page No. 470, de
fault having been made in the in-1
debtedness thereby sncured, tho !
undersigned mortgagee will, offer '
at public sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, at the court 'house
door of Davio County, in Mocks-1
ville, at 12:00, Noon, Monday, '
June 6, 1932, the following de
scribed lands, situate' in Farm--
ington Townslilp, Davio County, •
N. C., adjoining the lands of Jim
Lehman, J. H, Shore and others, '
and bounded as follows, to-wit; |
" BEGINNING on Mocksville
and Huntsville Road, and runs
iNorth 80 West 18,27 chains to
stone; thence South, 3 deg. var
iation, 8.50 chs. to a stone;
thence South 80 East 18.20
chains to the public rpad; thence
with said road to tho beginning,
containing 15.50 acres, more or
less.
JFor title, see deed from J. E.
Brock et ux. to John Wharton et
als., dated 29 January, 1925, and
recorded in the office of said re
gister of deeds in Book No. 29,
at Page No. 20.
This 2nd day of May, 1932, A.
D.
J, P. CLICK
i5.5.5t,...... Mortga.irnc.
' Robert S. McNeill, Attorney.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti-
dote for pains of all kinds.
Hcadacbos
jRhoumatisra
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Toothache
GeiuitncBnyer Aspirin is sold
at all druggists in boxes of
12 and in bottles of 24 and
100 tablets.
Aspirin is tho trade-marlt
of Bayer manufacturu
of monoaccticacidcster ot
salicylicacid.
3 PIECE
SUIT
SALE
CONTINUES AT FULL SPEED
These Suits are taken from our regular stock of ?12,45
to $35.00.
Broken sizes we want to close out ,at once.
Como early to get your size. Mostly 34 to 40, a fow 42
and 44.
A real money saving sale. Just think: only $8.85 for a
fine suit.
Trexler Bros. & Yost
SALISBURY
Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Shirts, Tie.% Hosiery,
Underwear, Belts, Hand
kerchiefs and numbers
of other things that he
will accept and enjoy.
See our offerings iirst.
Graduation
Days
-Are :i,hnoat hero and thoughts of those finiph-
ing turn to tho latest in Wearing Apparel—
Clothing and Furnishing.s—
—TO— .
C. C. SANFORD'S SONS CO., .Complete De-
partment Store—where everything MUST BE
RIGHT—and where prices are' ALWIAYS
LOWICR.
I’LEASE THE GRADUATES BY BUYING
HERE!
C. C. Sanford
Sons Coc
“KVEIIYTIIING FOR EVERYBODY”
MOCKSVILLEi N. C.
fid Deed Of Boone Lands
Interesting Paper
„ interesting paper of historical Ashley Crews, at or before the en
lyj is in the possession of Mr. sealing and Delivering of these
‘ F Dwiggens of thiô place. It Receipt whereof
' II of the lands of Î Boone doth asknow-an o ld deed 01 tne lanaa oi
degrees. West 36 chains to a hand and affixed his seal' the | Holman, who iiiarricd Louisa Mr. W. F. Dwiggens, whoso
stake, thence East 19 chains and Day and year first above written. Voss, of Stokes ' county, his father, James Dwiggenai bought
50 links to a white oak, thence Signed, sealed and Delivered in
South 10 chains and 25 Hn-ks to a
birch_on the Creek Bank, all with . " John Boone, . (Seal)
widow dying in 1031 at the age it lat tho sale of his father,' Ash-
of 97; James, who married Sarah ley Dwiggens. It is a largo vo.I-
Leach; and 'William, who died on ume, and contains the Apocrhy-
aaid Dwiggens’ lines and corners, it is said thirtJohn" Bo^nr''enl Virginia dur- ^ack are the
thence down and with the var- tered a mile square on both sides War Between ihe States.- By hi3 cecond wife, Nancy Hen
drix Dwiggens, Ashley Dwiggens
• ___ . u iiiiie Buuure oii uoin s
Creek to thc of Hunting Creek, «nd then,
tinn by estima- his health was not good, he took
hi “"d acres,' another htolf-mile square further
630,
more or ____
gether with all and singular the Book No.'" 22^ page
improvements, appurtenances County Records.
lomrinl''“ 'Boone’s daughter,longing or in anywise appertain- nah.
in
Rowan, , i.1. r' “ ----- satisfied,hn Boone, who was a brother of jcontented' and paid, and of Every
iniel Boone, famous pioneer. I^art and parcel thereof Doth ac-
old home of John Boone is quit. Exonerate and Diqcbnrir«
¡11 st'.'uuling, in the neighbor, him, the said Ashley Crews, his i n r * t 7 h a v p " , . n M 0"^
of Center Church,_ nnd, heirs and assigns forever and cteughters, Nancy Penry,
Han-
e property of Rev, ■ W. J. S. CWarly given, granted. Bargained,
nlkor, of Likin. The.deec] speaks sold, enfeoffed and Confirmed
,(ohii Boone, dec,, receiving a unto the said Ashley Crews, his
!ant of h'fid from the. Earl of heirs and assigns forever, ’ all
1,' I • . •'^^hley 'Their descendants live in Mocks-
other points of № vie and evei, and to no other use, interest North Carolina,
or purpose whatsoever, and tluit Ashley Crews, to whom this
■iiivillo. ono of the Lords Prop- that tract or pared of i-ui,Vrnn" ,,?=! n i n ^ hnd a sister,
C . who owned much of the taining parT oîtwo t ^ t ^ ï f S d hoi Crews, who became the
|.. t«rv iu the Carolinas. As the Boone granted to John Boo e the a fr^n M “7 ' Daniel Dwiggens,.a local
t i; .signed by John Boone ■dec’d , o r b X l . ^ ? ) Enr“G"rn: а п Г promis s п Г 'а п ! 5 . Î- ^ ^ ^ ’odist preacher about a con-
¡„. must havo been the son ville, the other by the State of from any let' suit' trni b l/ rr i"''" i ’'''‘^f8ons waa
tho first John Boone. The deed North Carolina, lying on the molestation and ali Tnn.,m • John Dwiggens_ made to Ashley Crews, and North side of Huntin.^ Incum-'who cnme from Forsyth county,
dated May
1,„ Giles wns Clerk of the Ash on the Creek bank, ... ...» x.«,rs or assi<rn.« o.. nf Ursula Crews
were Ashley, James,
----, Mary and Ursula, Ash-
I I 1 r, 1 , -----w ill w arrant and ley was m arried twice, first to
r tS n c r L is f i’o TT'"’''. the said Bargain- Mary Holman, a sister of Isaac'(>Ьт-па nnri P R Î .. ? ’ pi-emises from all Holman, and second, to. Nancy
4?id “ posuoak manner of lawful Claims whatso- Hendrix, James moved to Indiana
cninei. thence ever unto him, the said Ashley nnd died there. Elizabeth
ishley Crews, and North sidn of Huntinir CvppU- bnn.... !• uii-um- wno came trom Forsyth county,
^ ^ H o
wan Court. We (luote the deed beginning Corner of John Boone, them, nnd he, the said Tohn .
low; “This Indenture made deoM. Granville right running Boon^, his heirs Execute-« aSS El J S l " Z '
is fourth Drfy of May in -the thence North 65 chains and 50 miministratbrs will warrant £v 1 ! 1
IÍH..S to
Leach’s
ar of our Lord one thousand
t|it liundred and thirteen' be-
ecii John Boone of the state of
I'tli Carolina and county of
wan of the one part, nnd Ash-
Crews of the county and
tc '. foresnid, of the other pnrt,
neffcth that for and in con-
cration of the three huncTred
iinds Current money of North
'olinn in hand paid to him, the
(i John Boone by him, the Snid nnd 25 links to a stnke. South 12
North ЧР fhnina ,in,i 7к и.лЬ f n 11 I .’ ‘•"o -ftsniey nnci uiecl bnere. Elizabeth wasn,?„bi n • . ^ l!^’'ocutors, nd- tho first wife of Dnnlel Brown,
i f n n 7,,f cor- ministrntors :and assigns accord ¡their only surviving' son beingLeach s line, thonce mg to its metes and bounds, the 'James Brown.\А/Лаг n h 'n iv iM К Л X_ — Xi__ T__i ■ . •
being
married
iln!* Ih «nd“meaning“orthe8e WiTliam Tutterow!^'“ a^nd UrsulaP9v ’ iv l ! \ P'^osonts nnd the act of assembly mnrried Joel Penry. The children-
Soiifh 2r u *" provid-'of A.shley and Mnry Holman
or N„1 ‘’I 1° ‘■'IV**!'® «d and witness whereof the snid Dwiggens were: Lydia, who mar-'John Boone hath hereto set his ried Henry Crews, of Forsyth;
iotice Of Sale Of Lands For Town Of Mocksville
And Mocksville School District Taxes
Under nnd by virtue of power conferred in section 8014 Con- Smith, B. I., 1 lot Salisbury St
lldnted Statutes of North Carolinn and amendments thereto, I Smith,' A. V., 7 lots Clement Crest
II Bell at public sale at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. Summers, T. L„ 1 lot Cherry St
on Monday the 18th dwy of June, 1932, between the hours 12 Swicegood, N. IL, 3 lots S. Main St.
ilock M. and 4 o'clock P. M. .the following lands whose owners Vanznnt,' C. G., 1 lot Sanford Avo.'
) delinquent in payment of their tnxes of tho years 1981 and 1930 Wagoner, J. A., 1 lot Spring St
¡es due the Town of Mocksville and the Graded S6hool District Wagoner. A. A., 5 lots Wilson Prop. ,
Mockaville. Walker, G. G., 10 lots Public ¿q, et’al
Tax Penalty Total Walker, Roy G., 1 lot S. Main St.
? 40.80 1.68 $ 42.48 Ward, H. B., 3 lots Sanford Ave.28.29’ ' " “ ■
11.02
imc No. Lots
Mrs. C. J., 2 lots Wilkcsboro St.
gell, C. J., 4 lots Wllkesboro St. 28.29' 1.13
con, S. R. 7 lots Wilkesboro St. 11.02 .44
«er, L. S.. 1 lot Sanford Avenue 22.03 .88
yles Renlty Co., 2 lots S. Main St. ,10.20 .41
own, P, G., 1 lot'N. Main St. 42.21 1.69
own, M. :D. and Sons, 1 lot Livery Stable 82.71 1.31
own, Д1. D., Jr., Est., 1 lot Wilkesboro St. .68 .03
own, M. D. Sr., 67 acres 35.95 1.44/
own, D. H., 79 ncres County Home Road 16.91 .68
own, C, S., 18 acres County Home Rond 2.24 .09
Walter L., 1 lot Kelly St. 16.10 .60
rtor, F. М., 2 lots Лоте nnd Store 118.6(V 4.76
rtncr, J. W., 10 lots land farm 134.69 5.39
[iKlcll, T. J. innd W. R., 1 lot N. Mnin St, 23.12 .92
ludcll, Mrs, T. I., 1 lot N. Mnin St. 35.90 1.44
|u(lell, T. J., 1 lot N. Main St. 24.63 1.17
¡zart, F. W., 1 lot Wilkesboro St. ■ 15.28 .61
[zart, A. 11., 1 lot Wilkesboro St. 8,62 .34
wfoi'd, J. G., 1 lot Sanford Ave. ' 16.52 .66
ison, H. F., 139 Асгей Duln Farm 29,26 1,17
iniel, C, L., 1 lot Clement Ci'est 2.0-i .08
'"¡el, J. S,, 6 lots Snlisbury St, 83.98 3.4,8
iniel, Mrs. J. J3., 1 lot Salisbury St. 8.16 .33
‘niel & Ijnmes, 1 lot Sec. Wilkesboro'St. 18.00 .73
'niel, J, A,, 2 lots 'N.^ Main St. 150.46 6.02
niel, Mrs. J. A., 1 lot and .store 74.80 2.99
on, R. V., 3 lots Gv/yn St. 2.24 .091
"avant, H. J. Hrs., 7 lots Depot St, . 13.60 .53
'Iggins, E, iF„ 48 acres Hendricks 8,96 .36
|ezor, Miss Prances, Part Farm Salisbury
J. C., 1 lot Wilson Prop.
'¡‘"t, Miss Annie P., 2 lots N. Main and Depot 40.70
29.42 W'illiams, T. W., 44 acres Statesville Rond
11.46 Wlnecoff, S. J., 3 lots Wilson Prop.
22.91 DELINQUENT TAXRS TiTiIi Ф
43.90
34.02
.71
37.39
17.69
2.33
16.70
123.40
140.08
24.04
37.34
25.70
15.89'
8.96
17.18
80.43
2.12
87.46
8.49
18.72
166.48
' iromeplace
Call, Walter L., 1 lot Kelly St.
FOR
HER
Beautiful and apprcein-j
tive things in Dren.M-’i
Underthings, Hats, Shncs |
Hosiory, Waists, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Han'l I
Bags, and- many otiic“' |
things she’ll like.
ssffiSHHGSStaasBin®*-1
Win, W. A., 89 acres Statesville Road
'"s, S. C., 1 lot Wilkesboro St.
'11> A. E., 10 acres Nail Prop
'f.Wn, Delia, 3 lots S. Main St.
irbin, W. W., 2 lots S. Main St. .
'■■"■n, W. M. Hrs., 1 lot Wilkes St.
"I'lricks, J. Frank, 14 lots
«‘li'icks, T. .M., 1 lot N. Main St.
;№ieks, W. S., 1 lot Depot St. (
'"«1«, C, V. Heirs, 7 lots Depot St.
C. B., 1 lot Clement Crest
ft'es, Rosa, 1 lot S. Miain St.
’™n. J. L., 1 lot Pi'ne St.
"thouser, R. M., 1 lot Maple Ave.
''"'>■‘*1 W. L., 4 lots Clement Crest' '
'"'»>■(1. ». c., 1 lot Salisbury St.
'"'«>'d, G. L., 1 lot Oak St. '
I'i. E, Est',, 2 lots N, Main St.^
jfcsr R, M„ 1 lot Salisbury St,
IJnson, Mrs, L, D„ 1 lot N. Main St.
"ics & Walker, 1 lot Depot St. ’
M., 1 lot Ch. St. ■
■ 'J'’ H. S. Agt,',.,,26, acres Sinlisbury St,
ir. A,, 431/2 acres Griffin No.' 80 '
Mrs. Mar.v, 1 lot Salisbury St.
["""I. '1'. L., 12 atres Near R. R.
“«noy, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot Salisbury St'.
'•^’ J. F, Guard., 1 lot Salisbury St.
, ‘'icQuire Hrs. a^d fln'rm
, uii'c, ]\irs. Hattie, 84 acres Jericho Road
■iCulloh’ V. V., 1 lot S. Main St. •
Ll ’ I ’“cres Rose Land '
1 lot .Cherry St.
L| ’ D., 220 1/4 acres Statesville Rond “"'el , J. w., lajot N. .Main St, •
lan ord, E. c .,'l 'lot Salisbury St,
S' lots Clement Crest
44,48 ' 1.78
17.68 .71
1.63
.96
• .861
.13
.09
.54
.16
3.20
2.47
.83
.54
.25
.68
1.11
1.72
.06
.89
,0?
2,65
1,28
2,75
1,92
' ,14
.81
.78
4.90
.39
1.47
Wilson, R. L., Lot No. 13 Assessment-roll
Wilkesboro St.
COLORED
Anderson, Sue, 2 lots Depot St.
Barker, Amanda, 1 lot N. Main St.
Barringer, Luther, Va acre Booetown
Brown, .Ernest, 1 lot Booetown
Brown, Hannali, 1 lot Depot St.
Brown, Gid Est., 1 lot Salisbury St.
Brrwn, Mary A., 1 lot BooetoWn
Burse, Hettie Long, 1 long Pino St.
Burse, G. ,B., 1 lot (Depot St.
Clark, Bettie, 1 lot Chaffln Road
Clement, Ada, 10 acres Nail 'Prop.
Clement, J. W., 11 acres Nail Prop.
Clement, George, 4% acres Booetown
Clement, Giles, 4% acres Clement Prop.
Clement, Geneva, 1 lot on R. R.
77,79^ Clement, Pr.-inccs, 1 lot Depot St.
2-33 Clement, Charlotte, 1 lot Sanford Ave.
Clement, Rachel, 1 lot N. Depot
Clement, F^’ank, 1 lot Booetown
Dillard, Will, 23 acres Booetown
Ibolt,M„ 4 lots Clement Crest '
Л1ГИ, G. W., 1 lot Wilkesboro St.
24.06
8.84
8.36
2.46
13.60
4.08
80.06
61.74
21.74
18.60
6.78
17.00
24.74
43.02
1.86
22.78
2.04
66.37
31.94
53.78
47.94>
3.40
20.40
19.60
122.40
9.84
86.72
117.01
22.40
16.32
9,83
27.88
63.16
88.81
32.26
8.67
2.72
20.40
13,13
9,31
46,26
18,39
41,83
26.01
9.19
3.49
2.64
4.68
.89
.66
.38
1.12
2,12
3.56
1.291
.15
.11
.81
Day, Willie,' Va acre Foster M. P.
Evans, Amanda, 1 lot S. Main St.
Foster, Mattie Bell, % acre Pine St.
Foster, Robert, 1 lot Booetown
Foster, R. M., 3 lots Depot St.
14.14 Foster, James, 2 lots Booetown
4.24 FVostj Annie, 2 lots S. Main St. ,
Furches, Freelove, 1 lot Depot St,
Furches, Mollie, 1 lot Depot St.
Gaither, I. L., 1 lot Booetown,
Garrett, Sarah Jane, 1 lot Booetown
Gibson, Sophia, 1 lot N. Depot
Garrett, Pleas, 1 lot Booetown
Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot N. Oepot
Hamlin, L. S., 2 lot-s Booetown
Hanes, Spencer, 2 lots Depot
Holman, Lu'la, 2 lots S. Depot
Houston, Frank, Est,, 1 lot Salisbury St.
Johnson, Wilkie D., 1 lot S. Depot St.
Kerr, Julia, 1 lot ,N. Depot
Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot Salisbury St.
itosh, M. V., 1 lot N. Main St.
Malone, Will. 1 lot N. Depot ,
2L21- Pettigrew, W. A., 1 lot Booetown
20.38 Smoot, Adelaide, 1 lot N. Depot
127.80 Smoot, John A., 1 lot Back St.
10.23 Steole, Forrest, 1 lot Depot St.
Thomas, Mary, Eat., 1 lot Pine St.
VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot Chaffln Road
Woodruff, J. A., 4 lots Walker Prop.
Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot Booetown
88.26
64.20
22.67
14.14
7.03
17.68
28.85
44.74
. 1.42
23.67
2.12
S9.02
33.21
66.63
49.86
3.54
38.19
121.69
23.20
16.97
10.21
¡áÜ.OO
65.29
92.36
33,56
3.82
2.83
21.21
17.25 .09 17.94
4.08 .16 4,24
14.42 .68 16.00.34.70 1.39 36.09
12.661 .51 13.16
. 4.08 .16 4.24
8.80 .16 8.05
214.88 8.60 228.48
60.62 2.42 62.94
34.68 1.89 36.P712.661 .66 13.21
2.84 .11 2.96
He YEAR 1930
and
93.‘21 7.19 100.40
4.69 .18 ■4.77.
ASSESSMENT
Prin.■Int.Total
71.90 25.51 97.41
9.79 .39 10.18
10.40 .41 10.81
.42 .02 .44
1.51 .06 1.57
7.34 .29 7.63
10.40 .41 .10.81
3.02 .12 3.14
3.43 .13 3.66
12.4 .50 12.94
6.44 .22 5.66
3.36 .12 3.48
3.70 .14 8.84
2.11 .08 2.19
2.57 .10 2,67. 1.36 .04 1.40
12.24 .49 12.73
9.18 .36 9.54
12.24 .491 12.73
9.79 .39 10.18
6.06 .24 6.80
Ш 6,60 .22 6.72
4.90 .20 6.10
9.18 .86 9.54
4.90 .20 6.10
9.9Si .39 10.32
32.69 1.81 33.90
7.21 .29 7.60
9.18 .36 9.547.32 .29 7.61
7.32 .29 7.61
2.65 .10 2.66
.76 .03 .79
6.17 .24 6.41
' 12.24 .49 12.78
• 12.24 1.40 12.736.68 .22 6.9016.64 .62 16.16
/1.36 .06 1.429.79 .89 10.18
■' 7.34 '.80 7.64
8.16 .32 8.489.79 .39 10.18168.20 6.63 169.73
8.63 .33 8.86
10.61 .42 10.931L02.44 11.468.41 .83 8.746.12 .24 6.3613,60 .64 14.14
4.08 .16 ■4.24
6.69 .22 5.81
8.24 .32 8.Б6 I
26 cents cost the first
had the following children: Ro
bert, who m'arried Amanda Mar
lin; Albert, who married Maria
Kurfees; John, -who married
first, Emma Ratledge, and
second. Miss Kate Sheilds; Mar
garet, who married Charles Sea-
on
at the
the
Dwiggens. grnveynrd nenr
the John Boone homestead. Here
also are buried two of his dnu-
gh.ters, Mnry Dwiggens Tutterow
and Ursuln Dwiggens Penry, and
the hitter’s husband, Joel Penry.
Daniel Dwiggens nnd Joel Penry
wnre charter members of thi?
Center Meeting House congre
gation; , ' ,
, An old Bible, once the property
of Daniel D^viggenз, is owned by
Psalms, which were then sung in ,
the churches. This quaint old'Bl- ,'
ble was printed in 1796 in Edin-
Burgh, Scotland; by Mark and
Charles Kerr, Hia Majesty’s
Printers.
*, , # •». # » » ■»
I* D. C. HOWARD
*■ Mocksvillc, N .'C.
■* ' Depot Street
* I do Smithing, Wood Work,
'General Repair and Gun
* ■, Smithing,« * * * * » ■» ■»
IlOBEUT S. McNEILL
Attorney at Law
* ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
* Practice in Civil and Crimi-
* nnl ’ Courts. Title Exnmina-
* tins given prompt attention.* » • » '» • * » •'
week, land 10 cfents additional each successive week thereafter,
until iJune 13, 1932. ;From'June 13th, add 10 per centum interest
per annum for twelve months, and 8 per centum thereafter until
paid.
This'May 9, 1932.
J. M. HORN ■
City and Mocksville School Dist. Так •Cojlec'iar
tflsseB’^^viinsrs an 'SetsI
'Lifetim e Guaranteed
qO O D YEAR
SFEEDWAy
Supertwist Cord Tires
N E W g ^ O W P H X C S S !
CAâll PRICES
OvottiUo l’tlc« of Each UacU lu Pnlrn Tube ■
29x4.40-21 „«3.9S «3.83 • *91 129x4.50-20 4.30 4.1730x4.50-2t___4.S7 4.S3 .91 I28x4.75-№S.IX ■ 4.97 .94 I29x4.75-20___S.20 S.04 •91 I29x5.00-19..__S.39 S.S3 1.00 HЗОхв.00-30 S.45 S.*9 >.14 В31x5.00-21 S.7*S.S6 1.16 В28x5.25-18 , 6.1$5.97 , i.oa ■31x5.28-21___«>.6»*.43 1*<ь iЗОхЗИКсб.С1.S.S7 Э.4*.м g
W M tbM W
' Ëq^eitly Mouatod Froo
SANTORD'MOTOR CO.
Mocksville, N. C.
Tune in... Goodyear Radio Progra m Wed. P. ML
7,600
Lubrication Points
A lubrication job is no better than the pointg that are
■ missed and there are 7,600 lubrication points on 218
recent car,models! iWhnt man alive cnn remember all
these vitnl points? But you need no longer trust your
valuable ear to one man’s memory.
Our new .system does Away with 'hit-or-miss methods.
'\Ve follow the new Purol Chck-Chart which diagramtt
each lubrication point and specifies the type of lubri-
/3ant approved by Pure Oil engineers and the maker
of your car. . ;
Thorough, economical lu'brioatioi;! is assured.
Guess work is out. Come in and see the new Chek-
• Chart of your car. Watch us work by this modei'n
step by step method and d,ouble-check each operation.
N o P o iiit s A r e M is s e d
Kurfees and Ward
Mocksville, N. C.
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Page 4 THE МОСкЗ’ЛЬЬЕ ENT^JRPMSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursd'ay^ May 20,
The Mocksvilîe Enterprise
Published Jüvery Thursday at Mocksvillo,
North Carolina
Д. C. Huneycutt ..............Editor and Publisher
Subscription Roitca:
$1.50 a Year; G Months 75 Gents
Strictly in Advance
Entered at tfier post ofllce.at MocTcavillo, N. C.,
las second-cJasa mattor under the act of March
B, :^79o '
»
к>
*
■»
I * *
*
*
«
*•
*
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»****# *\**'
NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC
This newspaper charges regular ad-,
vertislng rates for cards of thanks,
resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and
will not accept aay thing loss than 35
cents cash with copy unless you have
regular monthly accounts with us. ,
We do not mean to be hard on any
»ne, but small items of this nature force
us to demand the cash with copy, AH
such received by us in. the future with
out the cash, or stamps will not be pub-
lishfcd. . -* ♦ # •» # *
MocksviHe, N. C., Thursdöy, May 2G, 1932
■If.
it
‘tf ■
“There i.q. no fenr in love; but perfect
love castetli out fear; b'eenuse fear hathi
tprnient. He tliat fearth is not made
pei'fcct in love.—1 John 4:18.
* ■ . * «■ * ' * \ * .* • * ■ *
A SECOND PRIMARY
«
■ tl-
'■H
«
As tlie primary approaches the rrice for
nomination .for Governor grows more and
more interesting, 'and indinaf.iona point to a
dose contest between Messrs. Fountain, Max
well land Ehrlnghaus. Eitlier of the three
inen would mako an .excellent Governor and
each have a heaithy following in EÌavie Goun-
ty. Mr.! Maxwell is undoubtedly one of the
Btnte’s greatest tax experts, and m'any people
vare admiring his platform. Mr. Ehringhaus
3a known to be the administration’s candidate
and while, he hag not made himself «xpressly
clear on some, points, yet, it ii^ generally con
ceded th'at he is an ondorsei; of tho Gardner
administration, ‘ i'ncluding bhei centmllzation
policy, and wiUh a sympathy for the shorh
ballot movement. iThe fact tliat he is known
as the administration favorite will help him
with many who endorse,, the centralization
policies of Mr. Gardner. On the other Hand
fcliose who do not like the administration’s
«entvftlization policies will ho ài;ain»t'EhrinK- ,
hauH, , Most'of those opposinjr Mi'. Khving-
huus for this rea.son will fall into tlie Foun
tain camp, sjnce Mr, Fountain ha,s declared
^iiinsejf in no uncertiiin : terms as 'Opposing
intheri centralization of power in Raleig;>i and
,!is iavj)ring the return of the power already
forfeited by the people. If Mr. Ehringhaus
would ma|<e him.self clear .jis opposing the
ff-ntraliii'ution, policies as carried out by Mr.
Gardner, his nomination 'would be praètieally
assured, but unless he does, a second primary
Jiow seems certain, with a strong possibility
■of Mr. Fountain’s nomination in the second raco. , .
HERE’S AN EXAMPLE
The planting season-is not yet over, al
though it is gettinj.' a bit late. Tiiere are
Jnany kinds of garden pl'ants that would yet
make good. Thosti who live in towns and vil
lages, and even many of those on farms who
hiivc not yet given ijardon spots careful at
tention, may well rend what nrie woman did on
u small plat.of ground. Telling the story, the Gastonia saya;
_ “A South Carolina woman reports a net pro
fit of' .$353.SO from an «ere garden spot, "snit-
(hed.from a cotton patch,” last year. The
total proceeds from the garden amounted-to
9>46G.05. The expenses amounted to $112 75
and included seed, fertilization, poison.s and
-i}.50 for, upkeep of the. cf.r used in delivering
pr6duce from the garden. « , ,
If one -garden can produce such a profit? as
that, it ought to be an inspiration to other-} to go ahead and do likewise.
•Mrs, Dougins Bdwtiirds is the name of tho
woman. She raised 31 varieties of veijetables;
made 3,061 servings to the family, canned 315
f/uarls of fi'uit and vegetables, and had two
.bu,shols of onions,-15 bushels of Irisirpotatbes‘ir. !>oiii!d;; ,ji' suud, one pack of .shelled
Lima beans, 40 bushels of sweet potatoes, five
‘bfishels of white peas, five bushels of peanuts for winter use.”
KÏNG COTTON’S TllUONE TOTTERING
F. Ii, ,Tutor, well known writer or. 'agricul
ture, says that; -Clevaland County, known as
the leadiu'ii cotton county of the -State, is re-
'diicinjf its acreage this year, and goinfr in
■more for poultry, cattle ■ and hogs. This is
doubtless one of the best movements Cleveland
County farmers have made in many a year,
■and the encouraging feature ia tjiat this de-
crea.se in cotton production is-going on in
countioa as vylll an Cleveland. Farmei’s
I! IJi'.ft'Y county will continue to decrease their
' i»44^ago.',.,ln, ,colton and tobacco, and devote
of:: .their attention to hog.^, cattle and
’.ji; \ pA>nlti,y.,’ 'An proportion may we ex-
/ \ №‘ct:'t0 , aqe l)i\vlo'Copnty. Parmorg becoming 'iVore independent.
,',Kui)r :i;o(-,ton’i!-ihronc-'ia tottering.
IS FOUNTAIN DISLOYAL?
They charge Mr. Fountain with being dis
loyal to the democratic party. Why? P;’esum-
ably because he seeks to influence that party
to go back to the principles formerly held by
it. Because he wants the party to pledge itself
to give back same of the power which has been
taken from the people. Because he would
have the party repudiate further centraliza
tion. . Because he would lead the party to a
policy of govornment of, by and for the peo
ple.' Because he would abolish some oi the
many useless and e.xpcnsive boards and bu
reaus created in Raleigh which are making
tho tax burden on the people heavier. Because
he dares stand by the old fundamentals taught
by Jefferson, among them local self govern
ment. If this be disloyalty, then Mr. Foun
tain is disloyal, but as it api>ear3 to us, tho
party would do well to take some of Mr.
(Fountain’s advico and get back, on the demo-
, cratic platform and cease holding to the very
policies which separated the followers of
Hamilton and Jefferson. Moreover, Mr. Foun
tain is going to lose very few votes because
of his open opposition lo centralization and
government by boards and bureaus.
DO LIIÍB DAVIE DID
The'State and National governments might
get a valuable lesson from Davie County.
Two years ago the .democrats of this county
pledged themselves to the voters that if elect
ed to ofllce they would cut out 'all useless
expense and rerfuc.o, ta.xes. IV.e i)e,ople took
them at tiieir .word' and elected a fiill demo
cratic administration. They made good that
promise, but it took nerve to abolish offices
and reduce salaries. However the voters now
believe in the promises of democrats and will
ro-eloct a democratic set of oflicers again in
November. iMoreover, the tax payers nro
-gi'oatly relieved. Now if tho democrats of
the state will do the same thing that Davie
County demodrats did, we .shall soon see taxes
going downward instead of upward each year.
And the more quickiy''we start cutting out
useless ofllcca and reducing salaries of that
oflicers, the soonei; may we expect to get re-^
lief from burdensome taxation,--------;-!----O--------------
Press Comment
MORRISON AND REYNOLDS
Cleveland Star. ,
^ The) belief has prevailed among veteran
political, observers for some time, according
to reports heard 'here, that' Senator Cnmeron
Morrison lias been taking his opposition too
lightly in the upproachluif primary. Particu
larly, say those i'eport.s, is it true of the oppo
sition furnished by I3ob -Rpynolds. The re-
. ports ,were to 'a certain extent verified this
week'ijy Tom Best’s weekly political letter to
The Greensboro' News. In -his observations,
Mr. Bost, North Carolina’s most interesting
and entertaining political commentator, ex-
jiroH.sod tho beliel’, coming aecoiul-haiuled, of
course, from the so-called political experts,
that Senatoii Morrison stands some chance of
losing.
There will be those, certainly, who will
scoff at such a prediction. They will say that
the versatile Tom is merely, attempting to stir
up jagging interest. But Tom offers several
reasons in sujjport of -hi.s observation, and in
what is termed neutral quarters, as well as •
among Morrison iriends, it is admitted on the
mum that Reynolds will receive a tremendous
vote. Not enough perhaps to lead in ,the ilrst
primary,' but enough to bring about a second
primary. In outlining his grounds for tlie as-
."ortion that the Morrison-jReynolda t contest
will be at least close enough to be interesting,
Mr. Bost, in our opinion, overlooks one of the
basic factors. Reynolds benefits unless we err,
by the 'attacks being- made upon Senator Mor
rison by his other oppon'ent.s, Messrs. 'Bowiw
and Grist, and Morrison’s refutations thereto.
The Asheville candidate has, of course, taken
a few wHacks at Senator Morrison himself, but
ho, hasn’t kept it up as much as the others.
Perhaps 'he realied that his other rivals wero
doing enough attacking and it would be best
- for him to make votes on his own. Anyway,
Bowie and Grist havo stuck right at the ,iob
of hurling taunjis and charges -at Senator i\ior-
rison. Some oi them possessed onough sting
to draw replies, and some few »’ere so without
foundation and so uncalled for as to bring retort.s. Individuals and editorial writers
have on sevoi-al occasions taken Judge Bowie
and Commi.ssion(ir Grist to task for, tljeir de-
clarations about Sonatoi’ Morrison, but in their
demands upon tho two candidates to follow,
more praiseworthy campaign tactic.«» the name
ol Re.vnolds is seldom over iacluded. Which is
to say that Bowie and Grist continue takiiig
pot-shots at the Senator, and his friends con
tinue to reply. In the meantime the efferves
cent Bob travels merrily along, perhapg elated
and amused at the fight between his rivals,
He has hi.s opponents shooting at each other,
and in political barrages 'ni fow votes are al
ways dropped here and there b.v the wayside,
apd since Bob is the only entrant looking on
from the sidelines it i» only logical that thoso
dropping votes may. come his way.
Anyway, if appears at this writing that the
Asheville man is living up to his old reputa
tion of being able to make a good run of it
whether‘or not able to win, and before it is
over the- realization will liitely come to tho
' Morrison forces that Reynolds,‘and not Bowio
or Grist, is the rival that must bo taken into
""'"P , •, ' 4 /
M » V , ■ ■ . ,7.
BETTER TIMES PROMISED
FOR TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Gastonia Gazette
The fact that the cotton textile
industry is now operating at
about 90 per cent capaci.ty when
other ma-jpr industries are run-1
ning between 20 and 60 per cent
is encouraging. It is : the state
ment of Ralph Loper, well known
textile accountant, in an inter
view in Boston with the president
of-the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers.
This statement has been taken
to mean by many that the cotton
mill business on the return ' of
normal times will immediately
respond to the impetus of the
new and bigger demands for more
cotton products. I'he Greenville
News thinks it means that textile
plants face the likelihood of a
dem'and that will require the
whole capacity of their produc
tive machinery to supply. The
South Carolina paper goes on to
say:
*''WJien y a'fe el s ic k a ll over and
y a ’ c an t e a t n o th in 'a n d jro u 're ‘ forced to h it the h ^ .y a 'c a J l a J d o c to r— don'tjra"? W hynotapplyi that sam epHncipIe toyourbusihessl I f Its weak in the knees ^show any pep, ju s t c a ll in ol Doc Newspaper A d v e rtis in 'a n d watch
\ how q u ic k ly he '11 have it vpmd.tra v e lin 'fin d "- o i
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR MAY 29 ,
OH iVIY! WHAT A TIRE
“Did you ever see a tir«
“Right and Wrong Ambition” feet high and four feet witle,tl„
Genesis 37:1-11 . weighs «more than a halt ton:
(By Lacy H. Thompson)-. lYou won’t find 'ony in my .stoci,]
'I'he story of the Prodigal Son says Sanford Motor Co„ ¡
and the story of Joseph are two Goodyear denier in Mociavil]
of the finest stories in the world, but you wllK.see such a tiro
All great-men and -women have front my service station June
had ideals and ambition. An from 9:15 a. m. to 10:15 a, J
idoal is a mental image. We look “This giant .'p5,000 tire is to«(i
into the future and see ourselves by a special bus equippod witi]
"That situation' is of great sig- ¡n a more favorable position, public add№8s system, ami
nificance to all of those w'ho ar« This Jewish lad Wanted to have touring the entire United Stal
iirterested directly or Indirectly power, so 'he dreamed that his I asked Goodyear to bring in
in the welfare of the cotton brothers would some day bow Mocksville, because I want; evsti manufacturing industry. For it down to him. The dream of Jo- body to see it.”. ’
moan's that with resumption of soph was perfectly natural for a »The mastodon of tho hikduvai
normal I'.onsumption of , cotton boy of his age, but the older bro- .ivnj; i.uiit at the G'oodyoar factor,
products in this country, the téx- thers wero not anxious t° in Akron, Ohio. Nobody kno»
tile industry will speedily find'of his dream. The brothers were },o^v long it will talfo to \vt>a|. it
its entire manufacturing capa-inot ready tn 'cdmit that Joseph fire out, but it ought to gn sevii
ci(.y ta.xed to supply the demand. |was their superior. al hundred thousand mile.s," »
“Cotton co(i8umption has been; Later,'Joseph had a dream in tinned R. B. Sanford. »
substantially'below normal both-which his father and mother “This tire i.sn’t just a stunt
in this country and abroad for the and all .of his brothers bowed rather an engineerinVaiul'c-
last years or two. That has creat- down to him. Jacob had nvade „crimental development looklred wliat appear^ at this time to be .Joseph the family pet so ,natur- future Sonio dr
■an o.' cossive productive capacity, ¡ally the brothcr.s disliked Joseph airpfcnes may land on lire,!
But normal consumption of cotton . w.nen ,he told his two dreams. j,j,Uerned after this one," di
products must return, and .the;The older brothers decided to (.im.gfj Sanford,
deficiency that has arisen during test itho di-eams of Jo.seph, so
these years-of 'sub-normal con-they sold him to the Ishmalites some'big tire and wo,-t|•seeing.
FOR SHERIFF
sumption wjll almost inevitably for twenty pieces of silver or
be made up, when normal con- $11.38 in our money, 'rhe .broth-
ditions return, with a demand ors said: “Now we will see what
for cotton products of more than ! happens to his dreams.” Of ,
normal volume. Tho textile plantg course thoy thought that Jo- ^ to announce to Iho pcj.
therefore, face tho likelihood of'seph’s dream could never come Lavie County that I ami
an eary demand for cotton cloths true in Egypt.. They did not real- candidate for re-nomination foi
that will require the whole capa-'ize that God was using them to Sheriff of Davie County s'lhjttt
city of thoir productive machine
ry to supply.” ,
THE SI’IRIT O F ’76
make some very interesting his- tho w ill of the Demoerntk
tory. God knew thait a fam ine Prim ary, June 4, 1032.
was .coming So He, seat Joseph \
to Egypt in advance to save the :
Israelites.
Ambition and Discipline
In Canaali Joseph had his
boyish dreams. In' Bgy|)t, aftor
Mbrganton News-IIerald
There is an old gentleman in
Philadelphia who lost 'his only
non in tho World War. He wrote jhe had gone through many .years
to the Foderai govornmont nnd ;of discipline and training hi.s
offered to -give it the ip2,00Q he dreams finally cnme true,
had savocf from his war risk in- 'I'ho dreams of Joseph wore
surance payments and his month-
that they wero divine and that
‘he was sent to Egypt in order
boy to help tho nation carry on in to savo his people. Youth is thè
war timey and tho least I can do i timo for droaming and may
ly pension of -.$57'.60.i
-, Hia letter said: “I gave up my
selfish at first, but later ho saw
is to give my money to help carry
on now.”
Believe it or not, that is the
spirit that founded this nation.
This view of tho situation is like*^
a cooling br'cozo on a hot summer
day. The 'spirit today seems to be
the idea of -how much a man can
got out of tho governn\ont, rather'
than what he can -give to its upbuilding.
These United States will not
grow and flouri.sh, -as of old, un
less we contribute to its welfare,
and curb the' desire to grab all
we can from its resources.
WATCH THESE FELLOWS
Roanoke Beacon
Is .it just and right for men who
are on the state’s pay roll for
performing certain duties to lay
down their work and go into the
field to try to elect certain men
to high offices who will be
favorable to their reappointment
to tho office.s they are now neg
lecting, while they still draw
their salaries and expenses?
The folks ought to watch the.'je
fellows who are drawing salaries
from t'he state .-and see who they
are for, then think a little, and
then be sensible.
Every man of that type should
be cut off of the public pay roll,
and there are plenty of them. It
is unfair 'and dangerous for tho
pay roll gang to take charge of
the political campaigns between
contestants of tho party that is
supporting them. Yet that is just
what is going on in this good old
State of, ours, and still some folks
talk about clean politics.---^--------
HIGH DENOMINATIONS
youth reali/.o that its dreams can
come true if they are unselfish.
Abraham Jacob and Joseph were
dreamers. God used Joseph the
dreamer to save the Hebrew na-' tion.
Napoleon or Pasteur
These two great men had am
bition, Pasteur was born in 1822
the year after Napoleon .died.
Think what ft great exchange.
Napoleon was ambitious and
wanted to rule people without
regarding their wishes. He made
himself Emperor of Prance. He
didn’t care what happoned to
other people juat so Napoleon
fared well. Ho had the wrong
ambition. «
PasteUr was ambitious, but 'he
had a desire to rule germs the
enemies of mankind. The word
Pasteur means purity
Americans for mlany
dairies now have pasteurizo'-I
milk which means that it is free
from harmful germs. If we have
the right ambition we will kill
the germs and let the people live.
F. G. McSWAIN
Sheriff Davio County
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
HEIR 'Г0 REYNOLDS
FORTUNE REPORTED
TO НАЛ'^Е MARRIED
I hereby announce my caiidl-
dacy, for Clerk of Superior Court
of Davie County, subject to the
will of the voters' expres.sed ii'
the Democratic primai-y June ‘Ith
among I'and l thank in advance thoso who
of our will support me in the County
primary, ■ ,
I promise to serve you. faithful
ly, if elected, as I have tried to
do in the past.
This May 5th, 19,32.
W. B. ALLEN
New York. May 20.— (AP)
Libby Holman, musical con'iedy
singer, and Smith Reynolds, hei'r
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Tho Counl,y Commisaioner.s will
act as- an equalising board oii
Monday, June 13th, at the .court
house in Mocksvillo to hoar coai-
New York Sun
Most of the money hoarded in
this country is in big bills,
treasury officials say. Twos and
fives, we'assume.
, B. J, Huntei- of ,Dtorita, Meck-
lonburg County, lias been selling
his fine alfalfa hay in Charlotte
for $20 to $28 a ton this winter
Knd spring and says ,it Is the
most profitable crop on his farm,
4- <-1, n 1 n I . V .......... iu ivi.uuiv»vmv3 K) nOalto Uie Reynolds tobacco fortune, plaints'in. rogarO’ to the valuation
o T L t Pi'ovided 1..V
Tl I. 1 JI persons who have coffl-
must file them
lied sm ral mouths ago, after on thi.s, date. ' ■ iiej Isolds and his wife, Anne b .; (j_ CLEMENT
Clerk To Board County Coin.
t USE COOK’S
Q. C C.
Relieves Rheumatism, Nauralgi»»
Head and Toothache, In succesu-
ful usu over Sr, years.
wife, Anne
Cannon, were divorced, and that
thoy went to ISurope for a honey
moon shortly afterward.
They could not be reached to
day at tho Ambassador hotel,
whore they were registered, but
hotel attaches said Mrs. Reynolds
-had been there about a vvook, and
that her husband joined her a
couple of days ago.
CAMPBELL-WAI,KER FUNERAL HOME
Distinctive Funeral Service to Every Ono.
Ambulance Embalmers
^ ^ Mam St., Next to Methodist Church
Day Phono 4811 N¡g,hfc phono 4803 or 104
Thursday.’ May 26, 1932 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE N C. ' ' ■
Card Parties
Social Functions
Club Meetings
Ghrrch News SOCIETY
MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor
Local Happenings
Coming and' • ‘
Going of those
We know •
Phone 112
,4V I,
J, J, Larew, left this week on
'I business 'ti^P Sonth.‘ __^----u------
Mrs. J- L. Kurfees vaa a vislt-
0.. in Charlotte on TuesÜay.
-----——
Misses Elmily 'Carr -and EHza-
1,cth Lollar spent Sunday in Reid-
svilic.•----^0-----.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hobson, of
Salisbury, were visitors in town
Tuesday,—--—0— —
J. w Kimbrough, of Durham,
visited his sister,, Mrs, J. L.
Sheek, this week,
■ -------_ o - ------— ■
Miss Martha Call wag the re
cent guest of' her sister, Mrs, H.
C, Sprinkle, in Salisbury.
jlr. and Mrs, Perry Ashe and
little ■ daughter, of Mayodan,
spent the week-end here, -
. ..1—---r
Jlrs. C. H. Tomlin.son and Miss.
Ivi Anderson were visitors inWinston-Salem )Vednesday.
__^
Miss Kathryn Brown, who
tauglit at Proximity, has return
ed liome ior the vacation,
-------— o------
Mr. land Mrs. E. L. Gaitiier
wci'o guurtls of Mrs. J. M. Knox
ill Salisbury on< Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. Fisiier, of St. Paul,
■was the recen t'guest of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. T. J Caudell.
Mrs. Frank Sain spent last
week in Winston-Salem\^with her
daughter, Mrs. Will 'Foster.
-----0-----'
Dr. R. E.' Potree, of Charlotte,
spent .Saturday night with his
sister, Mr.^. J. F, Stonestreet.
Hayden Sanford, and Gaither and
Marshall Sanford were visitors in
Winston-Salem one afternoon this week.
Ml8se,s Teresa Kerr and An
nie Holthouser spent the week
end in 1 Hickory with Miss Kerr’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A.
Kerr.
R, M. Holthouser, H, T.’ Brene
gar, Hugh Lagle, Misses Kather
ine Meroney, Mildred Woodruff
anrt Willio Miller.
Y. W. A, COMPLETES
BOOK f
the b.^nd concert , '-in Martin -will bo .of the
on Friday e'vening, and; reported of honor of Governor
it a very successful occasion, Mr. and' wili represent hio
L. M. .Symthe, bf Lexington,' dii- tionary War ; ancestor,
rector'af the band, has classes in I ’homaa .Poindexter. Mrs
Mocksville, Lexington, Thofti.a'fli',iWjli ;take',-ihe; .par.t;of.,her an.
vllle, 'Cohcord and Spencer, .and tre ^ Mr.s. George Hai|ser, Sr., o
I these'Hook part in the concert Bethani,.’, and will wear a costume
' Frld'ay. Mr. Sniythe is' -nlnpning similar to Moravian ladies,of that
to give a concert in Mocksviiie period, wearing--her , mother’s
later on in the summer. Those wedding dress and her great-
going from here, to loxington. '•’•andmbther’s scarf. Miss Flossie
were: Roy Walker, Jr^f Jam es Martin will represent Mrs. Tho-‘
Thompson, Marshall Sanford, Joe mas Poindexter, ,«nd will be dress-
Stroud, Sulon 'Ferree, William ed in colonial costuine; Many
Chaffln, Gordon Tomlinson, Her- other descendants of those: -ivlio'
jbort Haire, Alice 'darr Choate, greeted President 'Washingtton
Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., members will be present in costume. . . .
of the band, and Mr.'and M ra.' _ • 'R, G-, Walker, Miss Lollar, Mrs. RELIABLE MAN WANTED 10
’Mr, and Mrs. George Hend
ricks and Mrs. Hubert Mooney-
attended the Moravian. Missions
anniversary service in Winston-
Salem recently.
-----Q----
Miss Kathleen Craven, a stud
ent at Greensboro College, will^
arrive Monday for the vacation.’
Miss Craven will take part in the
commencement play.
Miss Mary Allen Hondri.x,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, M,
Hendrix of this place, was a mem
ber of the graduating class at
Catawba Coliogc this week.
A number of members of tho
Mattie E'atou Auxiliary attended
¡•the district missionary meeting at
Green Street Methodist church in
Winston-Salem on Wednesday,
The Young Woman’s Auxiliary
of the Baptist church met re-
' cently at the honie of ’ Misses
Katherine'and Joffie Benson, the
devotionals being led by Miss
Opal Hammer. Miss Louise
Stroud, the president, presided
over the business meeting, after
which the mission study occupied
the hour. The concluding chap
ters in “The Ministry of Women”
was in charge of Misses . Louise
Stroud, Katherine and Joflie' Ben
son, and the examination was
then taken. Nine members of the
circle pas.sed the test, and will
receive seals to ,put on their cer*
tificates, During the pleasant so
cial hour tho hostesses served
tempting cream and c-aice, Mrs.
Lester Martin, the loader, nnd
nine . members were present.
Hubert Mooney and little daugh
ter, Jane, Mrs., E. Carr Choate,
-Mr. and • Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson,
Mrs. Ai R.‘ Tomlinson, Mr. .L L.
Clement, Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Sheek
and , others. The members of the
band were entertained 'at supper
in tho ‘homes of Lexington, and
were given a reception after the
concert.
DR, AND MRS. L', P. MARTIN IN
SALEM PAGEANT
call on farmers in ,iiavie coiin-^ !
ty. No experience, or, capital
needed. Write, today.; McNess
Co., Dept,'P.’ Freeport, Illinois,.
A VOLUNTARY TRIBUTE '
BY EX-MAYOR EATON
OP WINSTON-SALEM
. , Winston-Salem,-N. C“,-
/' - - May 15, 1982'
Mr, J, D, Hodges, „
Mocksville, N, C, ; , : ,
Dear Sir:
I was glad to see that you .are
It will be of interest here ,that going to make the race for the,
Dr. ;and Mra. Lester P. Martin v/ill -liegislature in Davie Couiity. 'I’he
take part in the Washlngtoii-most important, offices- for any
pageant to be given at Salem j county 'are the county commis-
Collogc on Saturday afternoon,'aioivors and the . members of the
May 28, in commemoration of the Legi.s-lature. The commissioners
visit of George Was'hington to con.stitute the county government
Salem on Blay 28, 1791. The, scene and the members of'the Legisla-
ATTEND BAND CONCERT IN
LEXINGTON
will, bo a replica of that famous ture make the laws. If, the ma- '
Jack Allison and Morria Al
lison have returned from a busi
ness trip to Philadelphia and At
lantic City. Morris Allison re
turned to Wilmington Wednes
day.
-----0---—■
Misses Margaret Boll, Sallie
Hunter, Emily 'Carr, Violet Alli
son and Winnie Moore spent Sat
urday at Banner Elk, Crossnore
and other j.oints in the moun
tains.
visit, George Washington to be re- jjority of those who go to Raleigh
presented by A. H. iiahnson, and had your fine jud^ment''and back
---------Governor Alexander Martin by bone something substantial
A number from here attended Governor 0. M.nx Chrdher. Dr. would be done to relieve the state '
50c\ , ;
and
M A M S H O P P E
Mocksville, N. Ci,
Graduation
Graduates desèrye nice, ,uso-
.. f uV-.gift*. Giye Guarahietrd
Fountain Pen, Pen aiid Pen-
.. cil Set;, a nice;-box of' .Cho- j-
collates .packed special for
Graduates, Toilet Ffejjitra-
: tioris, Como in and inspect
our line before you . select
■yoUr gift, '
LeGrand^s
Pharmacy
“The Rexnil Store”
Phone 21 Mockaville, N, 0.
“Within the domains of tènder
memory, thek' sacrifice lives on.
Without their courage, this na
tion could not have survived,'
Keep ye the faiths ,I # '
Mr. 'and Mrs, Ervlu Boles and
litio daughter, of Charlotte, spoilt
Sunday with Mrs. Maysie, Boles.
I desire to announce lo my
fr.iends I'ihat I luni a candidate
for rR-nnmination a.". Rcgioter
Ucoda foi' Davie County in th«
Dcmocratip. pviinary to bc lieH
Saturday, Juno 4, 1932,
Tho. support of all Democvats
will be gratefully appreci.atcd,
Respectfully
■ B. C. C[,EMENT
-------r—* ’--------FOR REPRESEN'l’ATIVi:
I hereby announco my candi
dacy for re-nomination as la mem
ber of the Lower House of tho
General Assembly, subject to the
will of the Democrats of Davie
ag expressed in the prlmai'.v to
bo held Saturday, June 4, IDM
Your support will be appreci
ated.
Respectfully
JNO. P. LeGRAND
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK
SUPERIOR COURT
Jlr. nnd Mrs. Fred Swing spent
Sunday,,\n Concord with the lat-
lor’s mitker,-Mrs. Betty Frce-
nuui.
Miss Sarah' I'hpmiison, a stu
dent at Greensboro : College, \yill
arrive home Friday for t’he vaca
tion. ,
Miss Sarah G'nither, who has
been toaching in Gastonia, will
arrive Saturday to spend tho va
cation.
Miss Lillian Mooney, of Wash
ington, D. C., is spending several
weeks with her father, C, B,
Jloonoy,
Jlias Mary Nelson Andei'.'ion,
(lau)rhtoi' ol' Mr. and i\Irs. 'L N.
Anderson, will graduate at Salem
y\eademy this week, the commen
cement exercises taking place-on
Friday afternoon and evening.
CHIEF .JUSTICE LEE
r e t u r n s t o IDAHO
Mrs, P, J. Johnson will leave
Saturday for Lenior to attend
llici' class reunion at Davenport
College. ’'-----0---^
Hiss Louise J&elly, of Taylors
ville; is spending two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Woodrrff.,-: ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement
and son, Don, Jr.*,-of Salisbury,
spent Sunday with Mrs, Julia C,
lleitinan.
Little Miss Louise Graham, of
Kenbridge, Va., ig'spending the
■woek with her aunt, Mrs. J, F.
Stonestreet, .-
Miss EdAvina Conrad, of New-
iu'k, N. J., will arrive, Friday to
siioiut' several days ^vith Miss
Frankie Craven. . ’ '
Mias Hanea', Clement will ar-
rivfi home Saturday from; Con-
College, Spartanburg, S. C.,
■for the vacatiidri.
Capt. C. N. Christian and Will'
Buchelle motored to Battle Creek,
Mich., last week, and were ac
companied home by Cephas Chris
tian, who has been spending some
time there.
I -----------
Mrs. L. A. Koont'/, and littlo
daughter, of Chapel Hill, «re
sponding. a week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dwig-
giua. Mrs. Koontz was formerly
Miss Gladys Dwigglns.
r //
im
. n
- Chief Justice T. Bailey Lee, of
Boise, Idaho, who has been ,the
guest of his sisters, the Misses
Lee, left iast week for Washing
ton, D, C,, going from there to
Idaho,
ATTEND CONIPERENCE IN
‘ THOMASVILLE
Rev, and Mrs, R. C. Goforth,
Rev. J. .0. Banks, Mrs. J. Frank
Clement, Miss Martha Call, Miss
Börtba Lee and J. F. Hanes at
tended the Winston-Salem district
conference at Main Street Metho
dist church in Thomasville last
Wednesday.' • ' ^___
REV. W. I. HOWELL TOBE INSTALLED SUNDAY
tlaithor Sanford, who has been
attending .Eastrp'an’s Business
at -Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
^ri'ivod homo Monday, , .
Rev. W. I. Howell, who has-re
cently 'arrived iiere to tai<e up the
pastorate of the Presbyterian
church, will be in,stalled nt five ,
o’clock on Sunday .afternoon, Dr. :
J. R. McGregor, of Lexington, |
chairman of tlie commission, and
several others from ..out-ol-town
to bo present for the occasion.
Tho public is invited to' attend
the service. ’ ^ ■ ...'
MRS. JOHNSTONE GIVESAUXILIARY TEA
Ml'S. J. C. Sherriir and little
'I'lut'hters, Margaret and Savah,
Mount Ulln, spent Wednesday
^'’ith Mra, Willtara Miller.,
Attorneys joihn p, Busby, Н»У-
den Clement, ira S'vyicogpod and
i'lyde Gooch, of Salisbury, lat-
tendcd court here this VtCcI;,
,—---- '
i'lr, and Mrs,;iL F. Kurfees and
M, M. Kurfees, of Lbiiis-
'’il'e, Ky„ arrived this week to
Mr..,and Mrs. J, L Kurfees,
KEEPING faith with the Hemic
dead of the World War this year
has a greater significance than ever
before^ Countless veterans of that
great conflict today are feeling the
pangs of suffering.. . not only from
wounds but from present economic
conditions as well. They’re in need
of a HELPING HAND.
Once, they too, gave unselfishly for
our Peace and Happines^. №
gave life itself.'Tis little enough we
can ,do in return now by opening our
hearts and our purses Snd BUYING
A POPPY. Keep ye the faith!
THIS AD DONATED BY THE FOLLO WING:
Mrs. Rufus B; Sawford/i Misa
Mrs, Knox Johnstone, president
of the Presbyteriari'.Auxiliary, en
tertained the members at an en
joyable ' tea on SatiJrd'ay after
noon, her home beilug effective
ly decorated with' r(sea. Matters
of business were dianissed, after
which the hostess starved tempt-j
ing saiidwichea and, tea. Tho.se
present were: MesL ames Knox
Johnstone, J, B, Johnstone, T, ,B,
Bailey, E, P. Bradley, Alleo
Woodruff, C, G, Woodruff, Essie
Byorly, T. L, Glchn, Cliarlio
Benson, G. G. Daniel, .Tohii La
rew, Cecil Morris, S. McNeill,:.
SANFORD MOTOR CO.
C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.
LoGRAND’S PHARMACY
HARRY OSBORNE
GRADY WARD
RAY MOORE
F. G. McSWAIN ,
DOIT HOLTHOUSER
ALLISON-JOHNSON CO.
MERCHANTS WHOLESALE
GROCERY CO.
.ÍÁC01J S'l’EWART
.L M. HORN
DR. S. A. HARDING
YOUNG RADIO 00. ,
HORN SERVICE STATION,
W. L. MOORE
' MAR'riN BROS. '
W. Fj 'rUTTEROW
S. M. CALL
G. A. SHEEK, ;v
/S
'b 'l
> t
in
1.кг
11 ['ЦГТ!« If \Чф'
t' I Ч
V 'Ìm i '!.
V I
iW ’i
.'1
i'l I Î- ,11 i ( tl «'•iM »
lì
УУ--
Pngtí 4 THE M Ò CBSm iiE ENTERPRISE. M0CKSV1LIÆ. N. С.
" ' . ë t t f S a l e O f
L a n d s F o r C o u n t y T a x e s
Tliuradiay, May 26, 1932 Ttitivaday. Mny 2ti, 193Й
Under and by virtue of р«г.тсг conferred iu ясч;- —
,11 Í
ilon 8014 Consolidated Statutes of NortK Carolina Fry Campbell
'iand amendments thereto, I will sell at public sale
al; the Court Houso Door in Mocksville, N. C., cm
Monday the' 6lh day 0|f June 1932, between the
Iiburs 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’tlock P. M. the fol
lowing Innds whose owners are delinquent in pay
ment of their taxes of the year 1931 for taxes due
the County.
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes
50
..i'i
S. S. Beck
Mrs. Mary A. Bosch
J. H. Boyd
W., S. Boyd
: Mrs. W. S. Boyd
W. C. Campbell
Mrs. Robbie Cleary
J, F. Cleary
H 4V. prater -
. J. W. Dwiggins
, Mrs. A. W. Edwards
Ч :.p.,;.Kfird'.
P. ’A. lifird
W. C. Elam
19
. 68
43
65i
1/4
28
85
100 '
■76
354
G6
■52
129 Уз
11
$15.86,
2.86
8.03
17.19
3.68,
9.67
20.53
18.75
16.42
30.96
16.26'
9.7.Ч
29.19
8.03
Pen. Total
.63 $16.49
. 2.97.11
.32
.68
.14
.38
.82
.76
.66
1.23
• .65
.ao
1.16
.32
70 11.44 .46 11.90
Julia Hanes 30 2.92 .12 3.04
Berry Hawkins est. .' 3 .66 .03 .69
Sarah Hendricks 1 .33 .Oli .34
Miles Hendricks est, 2 .63 .02 ,65
S. 'B, Howell 80 9,79 .81 10.60
E. F. Naylor est 14V2 S.Oi' ,12 8.13
Henry P. Patterson ■ izy^ .<5,07 .12 3.19
T. O. Patterson 7V2 2.21 .09 2.30
Adelia parks 1 .55 ,02 .57
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes Pen. Total
h €. F. Godbey^ 1 share in the C. M. Godbey Est.,
John Gray
Mrs. Annie Ijames
Ernest Johnson
J. C. McDaniel ,
¡H, T. McDuhiel
Mrs, Will Martin
B. B, Richa/dsoii est.
D, L, . Richardson
C. M. Richardson
W. M. Seaford
Mrs. J.-R. Smith
Mrs, Mary E, Swink
J. F. ,Vickers
C. M. V/ast ..............
B. F;:■ Vt'hite.
Edna'Williamh
John & L. C. Wright
J. W. Clement
Noira Gorrell '
Lee Houpe
J. H. Nioholeon
Jane Peoples
W. Me Studevent
fi. P. Wilson ^
Amanda Wooà
73
26-14
115
■ 6
' 38
52Уз
75
27%
92
24,
16
' 34
12
,3 1/4,
43
• 31
41
18 1/4
COLORED
150
•164
7бУа :
36
4
27 '
13
, 19.40
5.26
34.81
.42
3.58
' , 8.93
13.96
3.58
16.79
8.32
,78
,21.
1.37
.02
.16
.36
.55
.14
.58
.34
25.63 1.02
3.68 .14'
,2.07 .08
■ ,88 .03
8.Й2 .34
10.75' .43
7,77 ,30
5.00 .20
52.20 2,09
43,07 1,72
13,64
18,81
' 1.31
8,41
2,56
1.64
.54
' .75
.05
.84
.10
.06
CLARKSVILLE TOWNISHIP '
Acres Taxe» Pen. Total
.IJi ÌÌ" lUas vj’i
J'
î'i
11
<3. H. Adams
F. W. Alepaugh
G. W. Anderson
S. A. Anderson
It. M. Andersoh
L. F. Anderson
John Anderson
Mrs, E. A. Anderson
J. H. Baity
II, F. Baity
J. W. Baity
D. 'N. Baity ^
Mrs, J. A, Beck
P. G. Brown
J. 0. Bumgarner
J, B, Cain
A. L, Cook and Heirg
It, F. Collette
E. H, Crites
, Mrs. W. ,T. Danner
• J. E. Davies
W. J. Dillard
, J. C. Draughon
: Mrs, M. B. Dyson est.
11. M, Eaton
C. S. Eaton
J И. Eaton
Mra. J. T. Ellis
Fannie E. iFrost
Л. S. Frost
J Г. C, Frost
> 'J'. A. Gaither
I’llrs. M. E. Hanes
, Paul Gunter
iQ. -W. Hartman
' Hepler
W. G. Hendricks
. It; M. Hicks
Mrs.' J. A. Hutchens
\V. C. Jones
Л Jordan
^iiJoyner
. Kincaid ;
jv- d Langston
<J.’iv. Latham
H. iF. Latham
C. ,W, Jjowery
-U. A, Martin
Ы1а F. 'Mason
B. F. McHuston
12. V/.. Privet,te
D. M, Ratledge
W. L'. ReaviS'
V,\ M. Reavis,
(W. ,D. Reavls
,T. P. Richardflon
>irs, T. P. ^icl^rdson
■tSo,'G. Richardson
Richie
Roberts
\l3,, Shorfe ,
I :4nd<: wife 104
...., :•'4^ 80%
(МШ'Й1’-)(]к8вГ 466%
424
11%
^4 т-;г"л • : 70 заи
,,iterowi ' 172 ЛГ, лбЛ ' ■ 31.
C^COLOilED
''V;V2'
2%'/
. 105
807% •
6l'.'
62
: 87
62
41Уа-
93
187
48
108 1/4
182 1/4
65
13
108
75
287Уг
48%
131
■ 9%
52У2
' ■ 65
'66
77
2
■*39
105,
132
. 72
74
. 68
212
117
40'
81У2
65
64
90
52
68У2
41%
'■ . 40
283
123
60
13%
90
143
224
134
63
15
60
'20
189
86 1/4
26Уз •
26
52
570
118
91
.79
1.81
'.48
.за
.88
.23
.38
.68
1.17
.42
.20
,88
,70
1.16
•.35
.84
,29
.84
.39
.39
19.75
45.ei
12.12
8.02
9.Й6
6.84
9.67
17.14
29.26
10.63
26.17 i:oa
52.68 2,10
Í0.29 .41
6.08
14,72
17.40
28.91
•8.70
21.17
2,30
•21,02
9.85
9.78
11.(58 ,.46
4.19 .16
29.40 1.18
1.78 1.08
26.28 1.05
10.40 .42
10,88
15.15
38.16
19,20
10.04
4,60
11.13
,2.13
17.69
8.76
18,81
13,80
6.19
4,7,45
25.50
8.70
.44
34.05 1.36
16.06 ,64
32.70 1.31
20.62 .82
13.64
6.1Q
7.12
7.G4.
26.88
,43
. ,60
1.52
.77
.40
.18
.44
.40
.70
.36
.76
.55
.24
1.90
1 .0'2
.34
.18
8.35 J. F, Allen 25
17.87 Mrs, J. F. Alien . 12
3.72 G. W. Allen 5
10.06 H. L. Allen •* 132
21.3jo W'. C. Allen 17
19.50 L. M. Armsworthy 146
17.08 L. B. Armsworthy 3 60
32.18 Mrs. .Ferry S. Beauchamp 80
16.90 S. S, .Blakley 18%
10.17 H. N. Bohannon .»in
30.36 Mrs, S, W.. Bowden ' 90
8.35 Ray S. Bowden 35
W. S, Bowdeh Est, . 120
20.18 L, F. Brock , ^124ya
5.47. Mrs. Luln B, , Carter " 122
35.68 Mrs. J. C. Cook ' 8
.44 D. J. Cook 58
3.74 G.'L, Cook'. .98
9,29 A. M. Coi'natzer Est, 50'
■ 14,61 Mrs, Bettie Cornatzer Est. 24
3.72 J. R, Cornelison ' 309
17.37 Dalton & Shutt 90%
8.66 Len Douthit 26
26.55 Mrs. Lucy 'Douthit Est. 117
■ 3.72 W- B, Dull 66 ,
2,16 C. W. Dull 329
,91 W. A, Dunn 16%
8,86 G. IL Dunn ' 7(
11.18 Noah Dunn Est. 40
8.07 T. W, Faircloth '100
5,20 R, M. Ferebee Est. 84
J. H. Foster Sr. 1 lot
54,29 C. G. Fry . 8
44,79 J. G, iFulton 34
14.18 J. D. V. C. Furches 147
19.56 L. M. Furches 18
1.36 D. K, Furches 219
8.75 G ,H, G'raham 2 lots
2.66 H. W. Gregory 24%
1,70 Mrs. Daisy Hanes 4V2
Morginn Hanes 4%
Mrs, Myrtlo Hanes 4V2
W. T. Haneiine 86
Miss Mary Hauser 20
G, C. 'iendricks 9%Mrs. H. H. Hilton , 3%
Mrs, Nancy Hockaday Est, 44
Early H, Howard > 89
L, ,P. Howard 30%
W. T. Howard 18 1/4
JMiss Jennie Howell 243 .
iDolia Hudson Est. - 32
C. D. James 13
G. 'W. Johnson ;107
Jones Bro. 98
W. J, Jones 49
W, E. Kennen 100
Raymond E. Kimball 32
C. L. Kimbrough ‘ 93
Mrs. A. M. Laird 23%
H. A. Lashmit , 1
L. M. Louis 100
,. Sam Marshall 130
J. M. Markland 40
Mrs. J. N. Messick 61
J. r. Miller ■ ' 21%
Tom Mitchell 30
J. H. Montgomery 60
W, G, Myers 80
Mrs. Ida J. McDianiel ,. 25
A, S, McDaniel 68
J. W, Mcknight 24 1/4
Chas, and Ada Nash 1
1’. E. Plott 146
J, E. Potts '80%
T. H. Redmon 3
Isaac Roberts Est. 814
Mrs. Fonzo Robeijtson 3
20.64
47.64
12.60
8.34
9.94
' 6.07
. 10.05
17.82
80.43
11.05
26.17
54.78
10.70
5,28
15.16
18.1,0
30.07
9,05
22,01
2,59
21,68
10,24
10.17
12,14
4.35
30.58
3,41
27.33
10.82
11.31
15.76
39.67
19.97
10.44
4,78
iteelman
13,32
6.57
4.82
12.92
97.24
44.13
16.16
19.71
21,49
66.43 2,66
66,70 2,63
1.64 .06
14.60 ;68
65.88 2.23
34.08 1.36
7,01 .29
.76
,24
.28
.80
1.07
,5â
.26
.19
,56
3.79
1.76
.64
/79
,85
1.39
2,26
,05
.09
18.29
9.12
19.56
49.35
26.52
9.04
.62!
86.41
16.70
.?4.01
21.44
14.40
6.39
7.40
7.94
27.96
13.86
6.83
6.01
13.48
101.03
46.89
16.79
20.50
22.34
69.08
68,33
1.70
15,28
68,11-
ЦА4
' 7,30
1.44
2.35
H. A. Sanford 878T. P. Seats 40
J. W, Shackleford 15%
Mrs: G, W. Sheek*31
G, W. Smith of Levi . 102McKinley Smith ■ 16
Misfl Jennie Foster Smith 15
(Wesley J. Smith 1 1 %J. Robin Smith 21B. L, Smith 68
Ed Baity Smith 1J.,Rodwell Smith ,8%Erlie Smith 86
W .R . Snyder 120
W. ;M, Sowers 40W, 'G, Spry •1 lot
Mrs, A, D, Stewiart 8
C. P. Thorn boro 21
W. C. Tiae 21
S, A, Trivette 150
Mra. Mary Wagoner •31%
F. A. Wagoner 88%R. E. Walker 10 1/4
S. P. Walker 3%
Ben H. Walker 3%
Roy G, VValker "37
W, F, Walkfer,100
Mra, J. L, Ward ;зб
Mra, C, L, Weir * 24
Herbert Wilson •Williams 11
Mra. Senie Williama '8ОУ2
Beauford Williama 1/4
V/, H, Willlard '1 %.L.Í3, Williard 96
Mra, Lizzie Wood 16
COLORED
C, M, Allen 1 %
8.96
- 2.94
6.10
13.00
9.61
92.01'
19.14
41.72
4.63 Ю.-Ч.”,
34,55 1,38
16,08 .64
44.40
23.97
28.00
3.47
19.60
' 18.11
■74,70
- 9,8S
81.77 3,26
61.06 2.44
8,36 ,33
37.04
22.02
19.41
9.10
6.42
8.62
.36
.12.20
.76
.38
3.69
.76'
1.67
.80
1.78
1.76
1.12
.13
.78
.72
.69
.,.39
1.48
• .88
1.66
.36
.26
.34
27.89
27.48
7.9è
8.64
12.26
45.34
6.42
1.11
1.10
.32
,34
,59
1.81
.29
79.86 3,19
20.86 2,23
7.65
1.89
1.65
1.89
10,26
9.21
13,28
1,67
19,41
16.74
19,40
15,60
67,98 2,72
7.66 .30
6.77
,30
,07\
'.05
,07
,40
,3G
.53
.06
.78
.66
.76
.62
.23
1,15
,67
,68
1,94
.48
1.38
,38
.38
1.06
.83
.46
.40
.92
.22
.46
.90
.76
.02
16.16
14.32
14.82
48.43
12.00
34.71
9.74i
9.72
26.64
88.40 3.63
17.14 .68
20,81
11.76
10.14
43,21
6.66
11.60
22.93
19.18
.66
8.34 1.05
38,92 1,66
29.91 8,80
116,98 4.62
7.00 .28
188.79 7.55
11.32 .45
7.00 .28
9.971 .89
39.27 1.57
8.89 .35
3.36 .13
11.26 .44
7.60 .30
27.84 1.11
1.84 .07
2.41'
11.27
11.76
16.66
12.13
1.81
9.74
3.36
33.43
8.78
37.14
'6.49
1.46
23,68
Ruby Bidding
19.10
28.27
12.60
8.23
13.2S
10.69
.23
■ 4.93
21.86
6,04
4.89
1.72
.10
.44
.46
.66
.48
.07
.39
,13
1.34
.34
1.48
.16
.06
.94
.76
1.13
.50
.33
.53
,41
.01
.20
,87
.20
.19
,06
9,32
3,06
5,30
13.76
9.99
95.69
19.90
43.39
6.43
11.26
35.93
16.72
46.18
25.73
29.12
3.60
20.38
18.83
16.29
10.24'
85.03
63.49
8.68
38.52
22.9P
21.07
9.46
6.68
8.96
29.00
28.68
8,80
8.88
, 12,85
47.15
, 7,71
83.05
33.09
7.96
1.96
1.70
1.96
10.65
9.57
13.81
1.78
20.19
17.40
26.16
16,22
70.70
7.86
6.00
17.31
14,89
15.60
50.37
12.48
36.09
10.12
10.10
27.60
40.01
17.82
21.64
12.22
10.54
44,13
0.88
12.06
23.88
19.94
.58
9.89
40.48
33.71
120.60
7.28
196.34
11.77
7.28
10.36
40.84
9.24
3.49
11.69
7.80
, 28.95
1,91
2.61
11,'71
12,22
1732
12.61
1.88
10.11
3.49
34.77
9.12
38.62
6.65
1,62
24.62
lú,86
29,40
13.00
8.66
13,81
11.Ю
.24
6.18'
22,72
5,24
Sam Bowman 1 , .39 .01 .40
Boss Bowman 1/ .29 .01 .30
Maud Crews ’ 4% 1,96 .06 2.02
Thomas Cutherell. 5 1,48 ,06 1.54
B. A, Dulin 7 2.62 .10 2,62
Laura Eaton 18%' 4.86 .15 6.00
Lovena Eaton 40 12,21 .49 12.70
W, H._ Eaton 31 10.72 .42 11.14
Jordan H, Eaton 94 19.61 .78 20.39
Jim D. Gibson 43 4.53 .36 4.89
Ida Hariston 18% '6.93 .20 7.13
Lae Hiamlin 3 1.76 .07 1.83
Rufus Hanes Est. 11% 6.62 .26 6.88
John Hendricks 38 13.87 .55 . 14.42
Thomas Holesberry % 1.7» .07 1.85
J. A. Johnson 56 27.57 1.10 28.67
J. W. Jo'hnson 20 5.53 .37 5.90
W. S. Kimbrough 37 1'3.85 .55 14.40
James Lyons Est. 2% .46 , .02 .47
L.' H. Morgan 4 10.73 ,43 11,16
Laura Sufczer 29 2,70 .11 2.81
1'. E. Smith 16 , 3.68 .12 3.70
Jake Smith ' 1% 7,84 ,31 8,16
Shirley Studyvant 1 6,48 ,26 6.74,'
L. W. Tatum 12 5.66 .22, 6.88
D. W. Tatum 20 16.58 .66 17.24 I
Philip West 5% 1.03 .08 1.11
,1-. R. West 12 6.09 .24 6.33 |
Horton Sprinkle ■ 15Mi 4.90 .19 5.0!)
Susie Horton 6Mi 1.36 .05 1.41
Bettie Williams 5 4.60 .18 4.u8
D. V. Wiili'ams 17 5.80 .23 6.11
Louis Williams 7 2.69 .10 2,79
Belle Williatns Est 13% 8,41 .14 3.65
Tome Wiseman 7 7.24 ,29 7.63
Wiley Smith , 6 5.41 ,22 5.63
Lonnie F, Williams 23 7,19 ,28 7,47
B. W. Williams 37 14.33 .57 14.90
John H. Mason 43 A. 1 jot
■William Burrell Mason 1 lot
Shirley H. Mason 1 lot
L J. Miller 37
Clifton Peebles 6'
James Peeples Est 14
JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP
20,26
: ,18
4,12
16.06
.91
8,10
,81
.16
.60
.04
.12
2i;07
.18
4,28
16,66
.96
3.22
AcresC. F. Barnhardt 59
J. b ; Beck 62
W. H. Beck 82
Mrs. Bessie Bessent 29 .•
S. R. Bessent ; 47
Mrs. Beulah Call 16i%i
J. W. Click, 164
W. C. Correli Est, 107
'W^ K, Correli 1 lot
J. G. Crawford 1 lot
C. H. Crotts & Co. 132
J. S. Daniel 196
Mrs. J. S. Daniel 63,%
C. B. Daniel Est. 25,
Mrs. T'. C. Daniel • 40%
Sarah A. Daniel 45
I. C. 'Davie 50
C. P. Deadmon 3 lots
Mrs. M. E. Deadmoii 104
L. C. Deadmon 75 A. 1 lot
.89
.98
Taxes
22.19
24.66
32.78 1,31
10.23 .41
87,80 1.61
4.19 ,17
66,96 2,67
6,02 1.06
2,93 .12
20.21 ,80
14,55 1.Ò2
62.13 2.08
30.41 1.22
16.48
17.67
8,65
23.68
22.78
15,35
36.27
Pen. Total
Mrs. L. C. Deadmon 12 A. 2 lots 33.53
FULTON TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes
44
110
24
26
1 lot
81
160
90
66
243%
12%
88
B. W. Allen
Mrs. Martha Anderson
S. L. Bailey
Mrs. Ronella Baity
Floyd T. Beck
Peter W. Bloom
James B. Breriegar
Mrs. 'Vic Burton,
L. Ector . Burton
F. M. Carter
D. S. Carter
Ernest R. Carter
Jim Cope 51
H. S. Davis 63
M. G. Doby 9 A, 1 lot
D. J. Fleming 94
'Fork Milling Co. 1 lot
N. B. Foster Heirs 10
Chas. A. Foster 60
Mrs. Laura Foster 30
P. L, Foster 159
R, I. Foster 24
Stephen L. Foster 76
S. D. Fry ■ 82
Ijouis Fry 14
Miss Mollie Pry ,21
A. M. Garwood Eat, 244
S, B, Garwood 3
S. E. Garwood- 145
P1-. G. V. Greene 2
Jacob F. Grubb 52
S, B. Hanes 776
Alex Heggi<| 109
J, Bud Heggie 57
L, M. Heggie Heirs 70
L. Thomas Hendrix 25%
Louis Hendrix 47
L, A. liendrix 28
Beatrice B. Hodges 8
Daniel J. Hobbs 20
E, T, Joyce 211
John K, Kestler Est, 4
Taylor F. Koontz , 40
Donald Lanier 1 lot
B. M,. Lanier ‘ 19%
W, H, Mason 50%
'Harold & Leona Merrell 24
Geo. E. Merrell ' 128
Pen.
.38
1.74
.56 ■
,17
,22
1,12
1.66
.96
.60
9.66
43.58
14.04
4.38
5.54
23.07
38.80
24.09
16.10
66.46 2,22
2.19 .08
27,92 1,22
16.10 .60
38.68 1.64
10.37 .41
1L24
14.60
2.12
14.48
5.16
54.19 2.16
3.40 .14
16.23
13.88
4.48,
4.38
77.7.6 2.10
10.80 .43
48.07 1 ,27.
86.84 1.46
28.06 .92
240.82 9.61
24.20 1.06
19.42
10.99
12.73
9.5G
14.14
11.02
7.81
106.21 4.24
1,31 .06
7.81
4.39
5,69
10.68
6.80
20.61
.45
.68
.08
.68
.20
.67
.56
.18
.17
.78
.48
.60
.38
,56
.44
,31
.28
.17
.26
.82
,27
.82Minnie Milton 10%|1,06 .04
G, W,' Minor 103 26.13 1.04G. R. Pack 1 6.12 .24Mra, Bertha Peeblea 162 46,76 1,82P, D, and W. G„ Peebles 108 30,78 1.22.Walter G. Peebles So 16,69 .42James C. Ratts 32%18.34 .72T. A. .Rice .56 13,611 .64
W. A, Sain 62 10.27 .75Wiley C. Seaford ,54 18.40 .74
Sallie Sheets -30 6,94 .19C. M. Sheets 48 14.16 .66Sallie Sink 104 24.09 .96J. C. and C. L, Smith 79 7.70 .40C, L, Smith , 60 '17.09 .68J. C. Smith 28 23.22 .92Chas. L. Sparks 51 18.60 .74E. M. Stewart 12 %'2.74 .10 >Mias Mollie Upchurch 87 81.64 1.26Cicero J, Waller ,29 6.93 .27Mra. H. L, Walser '17%5.16 .20Howard C, Wevil 79 13.14 .53William & Garwood 1 lot 5.22 ;20F, E. Williama 1 lot 10.63 .42Kelly Wood Eat.8 73,.08John A. Wood 101 28,41 1.14J. N. Wyatt 34 7,30 .29Mra. J. N. Wyatt 212 57,25 2.29Noah F. Young 22 8.01 '.32C. C. Zimmerman 42 10.22 .41 ..
COLORED
.Tesale J, Brown 48 6.83 .38Luico Carter Eat.1 lot 2.12 .08H. Goolesby, P, W, Hairston, Adm.
76 17.70 .70
Total
9.94
45.32
15.60
4.56
5.76
24.19
40.35
26.05
‘ 15.17
67.68
2.27
29.14
16.70
40.22
10.78
11.69
15.18
2.20
15.06
5.86
66.35
8.54
16.80
14.43
4.66
4.65
79.85
11.23
44.79
87.80
28.97
249.93
26.26
20.30
11.47
13.23
9.94
14.70
11.46
8.12
110.45
1.36
8.09
4.66
6.06
11,50
7.07
21.48
1.10
27,17
6.36
47.58
31.95
11,11
19.06
14.06
1L02
19.14
7.13
14,82
26.05
8,10
17.77
24.14
19.24
2,84
3'2,8Q
7.20
5.36
18,67
5.42
11.05
.76
29.65
7.57
59.64
J. M. Everhardt 2 lots
J. ,1. Ford 15
J. Y. F6rd 15
W. G. Ford Est. • 16’
J. B. Griffin 4 lots
II, H. Hartley Est. ,S62
G'. W. Hejlard 4 lots
Geo. M. Hendrix 100 A. 1 lot
/85
T. M. Hendrix
Mrs. T. M. Hendrix
Clarence Hendrix Est.
W, H. Hobson
J. C. Ijames
E. M. Hobson
B. C. Link
W. D. Link
R. S. Millei:
T, V, Mock "
Mrs. Matti(i Myers
Mittie McCulloh
G. W. McCulloh Est
Lee McDaniel
(WV M. Peacock
J. C. Pack
T. L. Poole
Mrs. Pearl Rldenhour
0. W. Ridenhour,
Salisbury Motor Co.
W. T. Seacreast
•Louise Trott
Mrs. Ella Turner
T. L. Vickers
G. W. Wafford
G. G. Walker
J. A. Williams
It. K. Williams
■A. E. Wilson
G. F. Winecoff
■J. A. McDaniel
.62
,,70
,34
.94
.91
.61
1.45
1.34
1.00
.20
,26
,26
,24
5.02
,89
1,78
24.97
0,51
6.51
6.51
6.14
126.66
22.32
47.10
78.68 3,14
13,02 ,62
,23 .01
66,22 2,25
25.16 1.00
113.04 4.62
24.92 1,00
13.06 .52
33.85 1.'35
26.68 1.06
40.32 1,61
18.60 ,74’
,70 ,03
93,20 3,73
¿70 ,03
46.67 1.82
■ 14,03 ,56
31,90 1,28
23.60 ,94
3,36
20,18
6,611
7.67
4.33
29,51
16.97
9,80
56.80 2.83
34.88 1.39
.13
.80
.26
,.30
.17
1.18
.60
.37
EstSue Anderson
Lee Board
Louis .Brown
It: C. Chunn
iW. C. Clement
Hubert Clement
Jim Fowler
Arthur Fowler
Robert Hairston Est
J. H. Ilobson
Charlie .Johnson *
Iv. B. Johnson
Henry Miller
Lomax Dakley .
Prank Payne
J. A. Rajf
W. J. Rauseau
209%
8%l
1 lot
1.'58
60
170
54%
26 l/4i
A. 2 lots
26
114 1/4
58%
2 lota
227
1 lot
125
55
90
lot
7%
40
15
1 lot
. 20%
85
2 lots
1 lot
198
. 104
, 1 loll
1 lot
COLORED
9
1 loti
89
107
%
. 1 lot
1 lot
4 lotBi
1 lot
6%
1 loti
1 lot
1 lot
^%
1 lot
2 lots
2 lots
MpCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes Pen,
325 116.73 4.67
1 lot 11.83 1,07
2 lots 6.47 .22
18 2.92 .12
. . 79 ^6.06 1.04
1 lot 10.10 v40
2 lots 63.69 2.64
1 lot 11.22 ,45
lot ' 12,41
2,93
8,37
2,26
8,36
9.30
85.34
3.07
4.80
2.60
4.92
4!б5
6.24
3.92
6.05
3.35
8.68
5.27
■ 6.30
16.81
.12
.83
.09
.18
.87
1.41
.12
.19
.10
.20
.18
.13
.16
.24
.13
.34
.21
.21
.63
5.08
1.78
Ada Hairston Heirs
Shack Hairston ■
Romie Hairston Heirs
Wise Hairston
Jefferson Hairston
Eiinis Hairston
Pascal Hairston ■
Rufus Hairston
Payton Heggie
MaiT HoHings
John H. Howard
W. L, Kyles
Jerry Lindsy
Chas. Maaon Heirs
22
1
2
12
6
....1--
8
6
■ 3
267
45%
’i“
6,69
,.'58
■ 3,10
1.31
1.97
3,03
4,85
1.32
3.32
1.31
3.37
49.82
9,71
1,39
,22
,02
.,04
,03
,07i
,12
,19
,05
.13
.06
,05.
1.99
,38
,05
10.63
7.21
2.20
18.40
5,91
.60
1.14
1.34
2.04
8.16
6.04
1.37
8.45
1.36
1.42
51.81
10.09
1.44
,R. L, Baker
L, S. Boger
Boyles Reality Co,
C. S; Brown
D. H. Brown
Walter L. Call ^
F. M. Carter
T. L. Cartwright
T. J. and W. R, Caudeli 1
T. J. Caudeli
Mra, T. L Caudeli
A. C. Clement
Mra. K. L, Cobbler
Clyde Cornatzer
T'. W. Cozart
A. H. Cozart
John R, McClamrock
Diiniel & lames
C. L, Daniel
J. A. Daniel
; Mr.s.. J. A. Daniel
LJ.^S. Daniel ■
Mrs. J. S. Daniel
R. B. Dixon :
H. J. Dunnavant % int 27 lota
E. F. Dwiggins
J. W. Etchison
L, A, Etchison
LeRoy Feezor
Rev, Dewitt Foster
Fred L. Foster •
H, Clinton Foster
Mrs. Annie P. Grant
Noah ij. Grimes
W. W. Karbin
;W. D, Hellard
',J, W, Hellard
Mrs, Fannie Hendrix
fiV, S, Hendrix
tj'. Ji, Hendrix
i60
23.08
26.64
34.09
10.64
39.81
4,36
.69,63
6,07
3.06
21.02
15.67
64.21
31.63
16.10
18.37
8.99
24.62
23.69
15.96
37,-72
34.87
26.97
6.71
6.77
6.77
6.88
130.67
23.21
48.88
81.72
13.64
,24
68,47
26.1&
117,56
25.92
13.67
36,20
27.74
41.93-
19.34
.73
96.93
.7.3;
47.39
14.59
. 33.18
24.64
8.48
20.98
6.77
7.97
4.41
50.69
17.57
9.6T
58.08
86,27
8,05
8.70
2.36
.3.4&
9.67
86.75
8.19
4,99
2.70
6,12
4,83
6,55
4,08
6.29
8.48
9.02
6.48
6.51
16.44
Total
121,8»
12,30
5.69
3.04
27.09
10.60
66.23
11,67'
12,91
ГV. в. H
ш . M, I
Mrs, Roí
John L,
Hepler
Horn
Rosa Hodges
Holton
C, Howard
L, Howard
1 lot 2.78 .85 8.68;
1 lot 19.27 , .77 20.042 1/4 12.08 .80 12,882 1%l 6.21 .26 6.46
1 lot 7.30 .29 7.591 lot 9.66 .88 10.041 lot 6.09 , .24 6.33
288 90.16 8.60 93,761 lot 9.67 .38 10,054 lots 1.09 .04)1.181 lot 74.37'2.97 77.341 lot 40.15 .80 40,95
6 lots - 46.54 1.86 48,401 lot ■ 4.Й8 .17 4,553 lots 1.20 .06 1,25; 27 lota 7.30 .22 7,624814.67 .68 16,2593%4.1.45 1.78, 46.2354V,20.01 , .80 20.8114%9.38 .37 9,7018%5.86 ;23 6,095415.81 .63 16,446410.38 .41 10.793 lots 21,84 .87 22.713 lots 3,46 .14 3.60
2 lots 9,30 .37 9.67
28 .3.91 .16 4.07388.60 .85 8,96
35 8.03 .32 8,35
■1 lot,11.18 .44 11,67
1 lot 30.14 1,32 34,46
it. J. Li Sparks
lots 7.80 .29 7.59
1 lot 5.10 ,20 6.30
1 lot 2,19 ,08 ,^.27
3 lots ,9,12 .36 9.48
1 lot 14,89 .59 16.48
1 lot 8,58 .34 8,92
1 lot 1.10 .04 ' 1.14
IX F. Kurfees Firm Holds Dominant
Place In Nation’s Paint Industry
I Notice p f Sale Of
Lands For County
(Continued From Page 6)
lots.
IG
lot
lot
lot
lot
80
1 lot
26
l.lot
l.lo t
Modern plant of J. F. Kurfees Paint Company, Brook and Market Streets, LouiKville, Ky.
Tho following 'iirticle clipped ,floor space,
froni Courier-Journal, Lou- “Our m'anufacturing equipment
isvillo, Ky., will bu of interest to ineUidus every modern device and
tho many friends of Mr. J, F, niacliine for the convenient and
Kurfoos, who left Davie about ' rapid handling of our busine.sa in
i') years ago, , | ovory department from' ^the re-
Loiiisville claims one of the ceiving of the raw nuiterials to
oldo.st anri largest organizations 1 the finiahod products, Be‘ing
of it.s kind in tfie S( uth or Middle ithus equipped, ■ our friends are
assured of the best possible ser
vice'and prompt attention on 'any
and all 'bu-siness sent us,”
Products of the J, F, Kurfees
Paint Con^pany' are carried by
general merchants and in hard
ware 'and drug stores not only in'
Louisville but throughout Ken- 1
Kurfefis Paint
and Market
Wost in the J. F,
Company, Brook
Stroota.
Established in 1897 by J. F.
Kurl'ees, the concern has grown
tu Its present dominant position
in the paint industry under the
leadership of Mr. Kurl'ees, who
has directed its policies ever since
its inception.
The original location of the'
company was on Market Streets.
Having outgrown that site, head-
i|uarlers were moved 'a' few years
later further up Market, between
First and Brook Streets. In 1915
the first section of the preaent
modern structure at Brook and
Market Streets was erected, and
four years'ago the other'.section
■was added, • '
“Our new plant, and’ there
coriuinly none .superior to
tucky, Alabama, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virgi
nia 'pud West 'Virginia,
Among the leading lines fea
tured at pre.sent by the company
are Kurfees “80" and “20,” a 100
))or cent puro lead and zinc paint
for both insic\e and outside u.se;
Granitoid, 'il quick-drying enamel,
and Dim-Tone, a quick-drying,'
semi-gloss enamel. - Roof paints,
shingle stains, roofing cement
isjand bruahel) also are in strong
bn'demauil at thi.s season.
round anywhere, is t^ie la.st word, “Color in paint is the only me
in (.•nnstructlon nnd equipmont,” dium entering into the constriic-
an nt'ficial of the firm aaid. tion or nvnnteuance of a house
"Thoroughly fireproof, it is fully which affords the owner an op-
<it|uii)ped with automatic aprink- portunit.V to express his or her
lors and contains three acres of individuality unrestricted by
cost,” it was pointed out. “Good
paint is not a co.'it. It ia an in-
suriince which protects and leng
thens tliK life of every material
used in the con.strui;tion.
“Without the protection of
' paint, a building deteriorates!
I,rapidly and decreases in value
proportionately. It is only natural
that the modern vogue for color
in ,everything we use and wear
should extend to the exteriors as
well 'as interiors of our homes.
Brighter colors are now the style
and fashion. One has only to
look about at the striking trans
formations to realize that color
is m.aking our world more beauti
ful and our lives more pleasant,
“Kurfees Paint is a 100 per
cent pure product. It does not
contain any adulterant. Tho lead
in Kurfees “80'’ and ''20” paint
is pure carbonate lead, the beat
nvsde.”
The J. F. Kurfees Paint Com
pany maintains its own printing
shop, where all its labejs and
stationery are printed according
to company specificatlo.ns.
A largo recreation room' is
equipped with hor.se shoe courts,
ping pong tables, showers and
other acceasories for use of employes, whose welfare is -further
provided for by the company
through group insurance.
Mrs, E. E. Hunt
iicrman' C, ijames
R. M.j^Ijaines . 16 A.
i'. A. .James
Jonea'& Walker
U. .S. Kelley Agt.
F, Kerr .
Mrs. Mary S. Larew
T. L, Martin , •^ ,
W. R, Meroney Eat.
C. B, Mooney
J. F. Moore, Guardian
IS l A,
Mrs. Sarah McClamroch Est.
, 68Goshen McCullough Est. 68
Vestal McCullough • 3 lota
J. L. JVIcDaniel 6
Mrs. Hattie McGuire 84
Mra. Marth McMahan 40
Mrs. Mamie Nichols 114
M. D. Pass ' 360 1/4
W. T. Potts 1 lot
W. L. Reavia 4 lota
J. F, Sain Est, ^ 39'
H, A. Sanford 1296
E. C. Sanford 1 lot
Mra. G. W, Sheek 1 lot
C. M. Sheeta ' . 2 lota
Ji, L. Shields - ' 26'"
A. V. Smith 7 lota
li. I, Smith ■ . 1 lot
86.62 1.42
4,93 .20,'
22.08 .88
7.30 .29
26.73 1.03
10,96 . .44
: 6.90 ,28
65.70 2,68,
18,14 ;62 ;
19.71 .79
‘91 .04
37.04
5.lá
22.96
7.69
26.76
,lli39
7il8
•'68.33
,13.66
20.50
.96
1 lot 97.78 3,91 101.69
; 15.66
86.99
8.76
1.35
28.68
9.63
22.47.
112.10 4.48
1.87 .15
.78 ,03
: 7.69 ,29
,63
1,44
.34
.05
1,14
,39
.90
16,29
87.43
9.10
1,40
29.72
, 10.02
23.37
116.58
2.02
.76,
7.98
502.76 20.10 622,86
17,32
10.96
'1.46
10.62
. 2.19
10.72
:69
.44
„ .06
.42
.08
,43
Mrs. Beulah St.eveson and Blanche
Hendrix 126., 29.86 1,18
W. K, Stoneatreet 59 10.96 ' ,44
T, Ij. Summers ’ 1 lot 7,74 ,30
N. H., Swicegood 3 lota ., 18.62 .74
G. M. Turrentine ' 14 7.46 .30
Mrs. Ida B. 'rutterow 6 1/4 ■ 4.6^ .18
C, G, Vanzant 1 lot 6J,9 .27
A, A,' Wagoner 31 A. 5 lots' 10,80 .43
It. G, Walker ^ l lot, 32.48 1.30"
G. G. Walker '^10 Iota 119.72 4.78
H, B, Ward , - 8 lot.-} 18.62 .74
R. L. Wilaon 234 A.i 8 lots 33.00 2^32
18.01,
11.39
1.52
10.94
2.27
11.16
81,04
11.39
8,04
19.36
7,76
' 4,87
,7.06
11.23
33.78
124.60
19.36
85.32
S, J, Winecoff 3 lots
COLORED
2.99 ,13 . 8.11
Sue Anderson Eat,‘ 1 lot 5.26 .21 . 5,47
Luther Barringer %.55 .02 .57
Richard Bai-ker 7 1,76 .07 1,83
Hannah Brown Eat;1 3,94 .16 4,10
Mfvi-y A, Brown 1 . 3.94 .16 4.10
J, F ,, Brown 1 ' 16.60 .66 17,26
Erneat Brown %1.97 .08 2,05
George Burse 1 6.68 ,26 6,94
Chester Oarter IJ 7.48 .30 7.78
Butty Clark 1 2,92 .12 8.04
J, W, Clement 11 4;82 .15 4.97
Ada Clemqnt , 10 4,38 .17 4,65
Frances Clement •1 6,57 .26 6,73'
Frank Clement 2 6,26 ,21'- ^ '6,47
Geo. Clement '» 3 f/4 2.74 ,11 2,85
Rachel Clement Eat l-v!:'6.67 ,26 ’6,83
Geneva Clement
Giles Clement
W ill Dillard
Alr'iHid Dillard
2 lots
,4%.
23
26VÍI
.73
3.86
9,90
9,18
.03
,13
,40
,37
K'OTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
North Carolina,,
County of Davie
Under, and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
thnt certain deed of' trust execut
ed by W. G, Peebles (single) P.
1>. Peebles (single) to The Ra
leigh Savings Bank) and Trust
Company, trustee (the under
signed trustee having succeeded
to the righta and title of tho
ii.'mied truatee, under Chapter
207, Public L'awa of 1931), which
aaid deed of trust is dated ^June
1> 1,926 and recorded in Book 21
Page 23, of the Iplavie County Re-
8>stry, default having been made |
in the payment of the indebted-'
no.ss thereby Becui-ed and in the
conditions therein secured, the
undersigned trustee, will on
Jfondiiy, June 6, 1932, at or about
twelve o’clock noon, lat the court
house door'at Mocksvillp, N. C.
offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described property:
-\11 those certain lots, tracts
Or inu'cels of -land, containing
I'osimctively eight (8) acres and
one hundred and eighteen (118)
of K. F. .Hege; on tho East by
lands of Mrs. Bertie Peeblos, and
lands of Mrs. W. T. Burton and
land.s of J. G, Peebles, and lands
of Mra. J. Ç. Hunt; on the South
by lands of J. G. Peebles and by
the North Yladkin River; and on
the West by lands of J, G, Peer
bles, and being thé , identical
tracts of land conveyed by dec.l
from M'. S. Jones and wife Carrie
Jones to P. D, Peebles, of date,
September 15, 1919, and froni
Agnes Peebles to P, D. Peebles,
W, D. Peebles and R. H. Peebles,
of date December 12, 1921, and
from R. H, Peebles to W, G, Pee
bles and P. D. Peebles bf date.
December 14, 19^1, and from W.
G. Peebles to P. ID, Peeblos, of
date January 26, 1926, and from
P, D, Peebles to W. G. Peebles
of date January 27, 1926, and
from J, G. Peebles to W. G, and
P. D, |>eebles of date May 61
1926', said deeds being duly re
corded in Deed'Books No, 29, 'at
page 826, and No, 29 at page
826, and No, 30 at page 328, and
iNo, 29 at page 308, arid No, 29
at piage 330 and Mo, 29 page ÎÎ27,
respectively in the ofl\ce of the
Register of Deeds for Davie
County,. State ;of' North Carolina,
to w:iiich reference ia made, for
the“fros more or leas, located and • , • , •Ivi.ig and 'being 6n or near the.™«»'*^ complete description 01
iMoeliaviile-Fulton-Elba\niler Ad-jvance public road, about nine ' Terms of aa e cash and truatee
(!i) miles almost east from the will require, deposit of 10 /c of |
tinvn nf .Mocksville, in Fullon the amount oi the bid as liis evi-; 5 12
Township,*County of Davie, State , of good faith. •
of North "Carolina, having such I This the 6th day of May^ 193?.motels, coursea and c l i a - : NORTri CAROLINA iEAMv AND
^•■‘iicos as will inoVe fully appear; TRUST COMl^ANY, T'ruatee,Succeaaor to The Raleigh Sav
ings Banl> and Trust Company,
Trustee. ‘ 5 12 4t.
J. L. Cookerham and Robert
Weinatein, 'Attprneya, Raleigh,
N. C.'
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
auction to tho highest bidder for
cash at the Court Hoiise in Mock
aville, N. C., on Monday the 6th
day of June 1932,. tho following
tracts or parcels oC land, situat
ed in Davie County, N. C., bound
ed aa follows, viz:
1st. lot Or tract, Beginning at
a red oak on the West si,le of
public rond, running North 48
deg. East 2.05 cha. to a stake on
the East side of public road;
thence East 4 deg. South 16.50
cha. to a stake in Ruth Foster’s
line; thence South with her line
2:30 cha. to a stake; thence We.st
4 deg. North 17.60 cha. to 'a stake
on the East aide of public mad;
thence with ^aid road about 1 I'h.
to the beginning, containing 4
aerea, more or lesa,
Alao 2nd lot, beginning at a
stake in John Jones’ line, run
ning 'West 4 deg. North 25,40 cha.
to a stake Koontz’a corner; thence
North 3 deg. Weat 2.66 chs. to
a abake,. corner of lot No, 9;
thence Eaat 4 deg. South 26.40
chs. to a stake; thence South 2.66
chs. to the beginning, contaiiiing
6% acres, more or less. Said lota
being No. 5 and No. 8 allotted to
Noah Fo.ater’s heirs. See book 28,
page 316 in the ollice of the Re-
giater.of Deeda of Davie County,
N. C. Said lands are being .sold
for diviaion.
This May 5th, 1932,
E, L. GAITKER 4t. Commiasioner
—-----^------—
Koberth Dulin ‘ 5 4.77 .34
J, L. Foáter 18 7.04 .34
, Till Foster . ,4%.94 .07
Paul and Jeaaie Foater 1 lot 7.30 ,29
j/Jamea Foater Eat, . '1 lot 5.80 ,23
Robert Foster 1 lot 5.33 ,21
John Froat Est. 13 1/4 •' 3.28 ,l3
Freelove Furches 1 lol)3.94 ,16
Mollie Furches 1 A. 1 lot 3.94 ,16
Julia Gaither 1 lot 4.53 .18
Nora Gorrell 1 lot 6.57 .26
I,ee Hamlet '
S. L. Hamlet
Spencer Hanes
Lula Holman
Frank Huston Est.
Smith Ijames
Wilky D. Johnson
Julia Kerr
Diana Kimbrough
M. V. Lash
W’ill Malone
WT A. Pettigrew
Chas. Rose
F. N. Scott
Lizzie Scott
' W. L, Scott ,
.J, D, Scott
i John A. Smoot
j F. iy[, Steele ^
' Forest D. Steele
: Mary Thomas
Simon VanEaton
J, A. Wp^odruff
Hdnry Woodruff
(Continued on Page 7)
•'y I'ot'erence to plats, thereof
made by M, C, Ijame.s, Sur
veyor, May 6th, 1926, which
“'0 attached 'to tho abstract
How on file with tho Atlan
tic Joint Stock Land Bank
‘'i Raloi,gh’, r'l'hp eight (8) acre
•'■act; is bounded on the north by
lands of J. G, Peebles; on the
East 'by lanlia of J, G. Peebles;
tho South by lands of J, G;
J’oebles, and on the Weat by
''■‘luls of J, G, Peebles and landa
L. IL Crouse. The one 'hund-
y*id and eighteen. (118) acre ti'iact
liounded on ;tho North by lands
NOTICE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Women and Voters of
Davie county; 1 hereby announce
my caudida'oy fo.r a se'at in the
Lower Branch of the General
Assembly. As expressed in the
primaries to be held Saturday,
June 4th, 1932. Your aupport will
he greatly appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
LILA REBECKAH CHARLES
1 lot
2 lots/
2 lots
2 lots
1 lot
16 1/4
1 lot
1 lot
1 lot
, 1 lot
1 lot
1 lot'
2 Iota
56 ’1/4
1 lot
49%
7
1 .lot
6
13 A. 1 lot
,1 lot
1 lot
4 lots
1 lot'
7.37
, 7.41
8.34
.73
6.26
8.27
8.94
4..38
.5.26
87.60 3.60
4.68 .18
6.26
.85'
17.82
.22
.28
.30
.33
.03
.21
.33
.16
.17
,21
3,47
. 4,41
5,98
6.54
3.80
7.30
2.19
4.46
4.42
,21
.03
.69
.01
.63
.18
.24
.22
.16
.29
,08
,18
,18
SHAliy GROVE TOWNSHIP
Acres Taxes Pen. Total
&Mortgage
30
12
3 1/4
•18
M’-a. Addie Fosior and others
Vs',;.
Buddie Henry Foator and
Morris, Guardian Ad'litem
By order ¿f'the in the
above apecial pro.eeeding, I, aa
B. 0.
JACOB STF,WART
, Attorney at Law
Mockaville, N. C.
OfSee in Southern Bank & Trust
Company building
Ofllco phono...............................................................................136
commisaioner, w'iliisell at public Residerioe Phono..,.';.................140
Amerieafi Bond
CompaiSy
H. B. Bailey
Mrs. Rowella,Baity
T. M. Barneycastle
Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp 29
Annie Cnvter ^ . 2'1%
P. R. Carter ‘30%
A. M. 'Cornatzer Eat. 35
M. M. Cornatzer . 88
W. A. Cornatzer 24%
,L E. Crews 1 lot
William B. Ellis; ” 133
Coleman Foster 42
H. G. Fry A • 91
E. M. Hartman 118% A. 1 lot
J. A. Hartman , 189 1/4
I./A . Hendrix ' 20
L. G, Hendrix 36yo A. 1 lot
1.30,
.43
,0500
.48 ■
,12
.56
,52
M, ,G. Hendrix
Mrs. W. A, Hendrix
R, A. Hilton
Mrs. Sallie Howard
W" J. Jonea 0. M. March
J. 0. Markland
Mis.s Ada Maaaey
..1.
141%
3 lots
67%
30
121%.
1 lot
135%
27 i/4
.32.61
10.73
1.23
6,69
12.11
' 7,4.'i
16.27
13.04
66.32,2.65
17,02 ,68
2,28 .09
47.90' 1.91
11.64 .47
45.18 1.81
48,30 1.981
86.95 3.48
10.92 .44
43.77: 1.76
87U8 1.48
23.29 .92
89.97
8,72
48.93
9.ОЗ
00.40 2.42
14.91 • .68
1.87
.85
1.96
.56
33.91
1L16
1.28
6.81
12.59
R.I 7
16.82
,13,56
68.97
17.70
2.37
49.8Ì
12,11
46.99
50,23
90.43
11,36
45.53
38,66
24,21
41.54
9.07
50.89
9.59
62,82
Ï6.29
1/4-«7 s 1 Щ Ш
ÿW '. iSM \.Ê6 í:
14.90, “.«O#
26.26;;i.0i^ï
14.3Й
13,01’
4.80
10.64
f2.87
11.24-
.63 fih M
Ш а.S2'
.19
.42
.09
А. Î lot ,,102.16 4.08 'Юб:24‘
______ P'Miitoii
W .;^p ilto ri
Mrs.^ahnie Mock-Est.'
T. ,S. 'Mock
G. B. Miners
G.'W, McCulloh
•Mrs, G,, W. McCulloh
Mi's.'J. W. Ranson- '
W. G. Ratledge :
F, M.'fliobertson
G, S, RolDertson
K, T. Robertfion
Joseph IL: Robertson
,101
J. T. Robertson
Mai'y Terril,Robertson
'SV. V. Robortson
Mrs. Mamie Shermer
W. N. Tucker
Z. V. Tucker '
Mrs. Dora Ward
A. B., R. H.-and W.
A.; C. Wood
J. 'G. Zimmerman
0. D. Zimmerman’.
■' : . . , C(
A. W. Claiborn
Henry Hartman ^
F; G, Johnson
Martha Nichols
Charlie Peebles
James peoblea'' , ^
Rebecca Winfrey •
Robecea Worth
Mary Booe
Lillie Dulin
In .settlement of the above taxea add 25-cents
cost the first weok, and lO'Centa additional each,
aucceasive week thereafter, until June 6th, 1932,
From June 6th. add 10 per centum^ intereat per
iuinum for twelve months, and 8 per centum
thereafter until paid.
Plo'flse include advertiaing coat when : mailing-
check for taxes, ’
This May 2, 1932.
F, G. McSWAIN
'' Slioriff Dinvic County
eé'WifJk5,6Ô
¡/Al ' '
>io.90í¡i,. '
20 6,73 .27 7.00
11%23.75 .95 24.7Q -
1 "Ivl ;2.07 ^.08 ¿Д5*4 '
. 1 lot 61.04 2.44 , 63.48
84 10.26 .41 10.66 , ,
6.. 4.05 ,16 4.21 ^
.3 16.43 -.6; 15.94
;, W illiam -
,i lot 166 .06 - 1.61 '
3 4--«29 1.73 45.02' ‘
' 48 ■19,77..79 20.56 .
88%
LORED
10,20 .78 18.93
lO l/d .2,13 .09 2.22
.■-■ '.’4-' 2,'23 .09 2..32 ■
.' 12 • 8.08 ,43 3.46
20 ,14,68 .58 15.16
■:'"'Ú8'''3,36 .14 .8.50
2,32 .09 ‘2.42
2,98 .12 8.10
l;lo t'^ .,55 ,02 .57
6%• 4,67 ,19 4.86
1 lot.2.80 ,11 2,91
Make Your
Dollar Talk
l^ollara are scarce these days and wo are
doing everylihing'possiblei to make your dollnir
do double duty. ' *
Read These Bargains
Men’s, 'Women’s and Children’s cotton land
'silk hose, worth from 26c to $1.00 pey pair.
VVo are closing them out at 10c to 29c per pair.
Headlight, Carhartt’s and N, & W, 8 oz. Over
alls worth $1,40, We are selling them at 98c.,
Men’s Pants 80c to $1.60 pair.
Men’s Work Shirts 40c to 65c.
Men’s Dress'Shirts, good quality, 6O0. ,
All dress patterns, window curtain goods and
ticking to close, out at 10c'per yárd.
Century auto ,tires from $4.28 to.$6.36. These
tii-es are first quality and guaranteed.
John Deere Plymouth binder twine; - Buy
now. Prices 'are lower, '
Full line Jo'hn Deere Farm 'Machinery.
Make Our Store Your
Shopping Center
Martin Bros.
NEIAR THE DEPOT
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Coming
No joke intended,
sion or no depression, exper
has proved that to make prA
come yoiir way—you neodn/fitilyvi^
ADVEÍITISE. •'/. V
Your, Message.
forcefully “nut'!'''.
In The
MOGKSVÎL
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ti. 0.Thuysdiay; May, 2G, 1932
«R U B Y M .A Y C E S
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Eicvcctb Inist^ent' * Dtána, in loTc witb fi шаггЫ шап» Denota Waterman, bnb i» nervoua collapse м а muit «f the eajr life of London eocictjr. Her ount« Wri. Gladwr»» tnk'a ber to a doctor, who elidere ber to the coutttrr for a reel. Dr. Jlethbone has n country homo nearby. Denni« лаНл ftt the cottage» then go«* away for a lottg trip. lie writei from Amerlcn that he i* there •wilh Lindrt, Ь>» wife. 0»лпа finds heteeH cominK wore and raorfc interested jn Dr. Ratb- bone, nnd ijueslions her nurse, Miss Slarlinff, nT>m»t him. ShH nhn questioni Jonas, a farm boy of the nciKbborliood, about a woman who i:»es In Dr, liathbone’s house. Her name ia ' 3Ro8.iHe. Then Diana meets Kosalie In,the ^ood!i; ebe acta etranaely and leaves Diana
*’^SDon’ftílcí tlie iwcclíníí in tbe wockIs wUb . Jlosnlici Dr. Kathlione calla >n¿ain at Diana's
^A^cflblcgfam from Pcmus arrives. He Is rofuriung' irom' Airtericü. - Thai interrupts wlut miphl have been a tender enisodc be* tvrecir Diana and ibc Doctor, lie leavpij Ыет iJennis cables (hat his return will be ' delayed. DJana, thirsting for love, turns lier . tbouHhti apain to .Dr. !<athbo|ic. She ta thlnlcuiK' of him now.as “Don.-jld. кекаШ* less of the my.4tciiuu3 КпяаЬс, Diana rcsnlvea ' to pcc Dr. I^ithbone. She* goes to liis house,. Ъи1 .43 she stands at the front door tlie doctor’s bÍK police (ioff leaps at her atid she feelsMft teeth .tcanntr at. herjlhrofi^’ Uallibotie saves her.from the beast, dresses Jier wounds and takes lier to her own cottage. ' Jtoth realue now that this ie love, but Dr. Kathbone tell^ Diana that he can be uo more than a {fiend, because of tilings In his life which he refuse» to explain. He urges her-to go back to London.. • Dennis \V.'.ti.r)«ian С01ПСЯ to tne cottage to fisit ЬеГ) but she does not thrill at 1мя presence 18 sbe once did. She coea back to T.ondon, and §ггп’‘«ея fo meet Dennis In a private room at t rtMauTrtnt. WWle abe is waiting for hitn Oen*iis’ wife, Linda, comes in. _ v • / ’ suppose Dcnnli never told you I ofieredWd vnrce htm,” she says. ,K^W GO ON .WITH THE STOUY
"You—offered—then?"
l.imh nodded, "Yes, and I really
v/a itcd mv freedom. At first I did mot, but a'fterwards—well, he is not the only man ,in the world, and I am
stilt fairly young and attractive. Any
way, Dennis refused. I suppose it did
not suit his plans. I assure you llmt he refused with outraged dignity. It
Vfni Л most amusinK pcrforWiance. _ •'He—refusedf’ Diana said again'.
She raised tragic eyes t'o Linda’s un
concerned foce. “Is that really the
' truth ?” she asked painfully."\Vh/ should I trouble to lie about
it?"No, Llnila would not trqublt to lie
abmit it, Diana knew.Linda said with some fceliniç, I.m
■ '.iorry if I've hurt you. I’d bate to do
that. Tve been hurt myselt so often
nnil 80 much— "
, Sh(i broke off, turning with Swift
welcome to greet a middle-aged gray- Jiaired man v/!io came- through tho
swing doors, and Diana saw him take her hand, heard him say, "Well, my
ilear," saw the look they exchanged,
(uidlcnew that she was quitte forgotten,
' CIIAPTJÎR XVI ■
, They went uh into thé restaurant
»nd Viben they had gone Dianii seemed 40 come to life. She must iget away,
ehat was her one panic-stricken
"iliought, <Shc must get!,away' hefòre
vX)ennis came. She could never Ьеяг to
*neet him anÿ more.’■ She would go back to the Creature— <Й1в, would be .safe with her. She
thought of tlie lUtle cottage and of
Jicr own room with almost passionate 3r>nging ; not suon enough could she get
away from London.
She sat far back in a corner of the cab, terrified still lest some freak of
,3'ntt: should bring her face lo* face
nvilh Waterman. She only breathfd freely when she was safely at the rail-
;roa(l station.
"What time is the next train, ¡picase?" ,
“One due now, miss—;first stop
. Guildford. 'If you run yoii will just
catch it.” IDiana ran, Her long, skirts ham-
ÿcred her, and she caught them up an.yhow, with, impatient inelegance;, ihe would diè rallier than ,miss that
train.'ilie guard iiad already blown his •whistle, but a friendly porter dashed
■iionvard and wrenched open'a carriage
door for her, assisting her with clumsy fwilliiignc.ss.Someone shouted peremptorily,
""Stand away there; stand away."But Diana only laughed hysterically,
'as a man who was already seated in
tlie, carriage sprang to his feet aind caught her firmly by her shoulders as
*he tripped over her long frock and
almost fell.
I He began fo shy, “That was a nar-
liirow shave-----" then broke off fo
.»peak her name in hoarse arhaieinent.
"Diana I” It was Donald Rathbone.
^ Diana collapsed onto the seat Oppo
site him, breathless and exhausted. , She moved her he^d from side to aide with a dull feeling of suffocation,
and Rathbone said quickly:
"How far have you been rtinning? [Wliat is the matter, Diana?"
Г "Nothinç.” She laughed harshly.
‘^'Oh, nothing, except that once more
I’ve Uiscoлcred that life >s only a rot-
tsn, beastly sham.”
He let that pass, and she went on )n
Quîck, excited tones:
I “We'rî always wiong about people,
no matter how well wc think we know them. I’ll never believe in anyone again
a* long as I live.”► ' She had been wrong about Linda
too i somehow she had always respected
cmiis’î wife and envied her her 'i«e, atìd integrity c-,-cn though sho 4 ;ráce »0 loolisbly bated ber, and
m U JiE R T X NEWS
now she had discovered that Linda was playing the same garni as tlic rest of the world, meeting another man
secretly, lying about it to her husband
;(not that that mattered I) in a fugitive
chase after the eiusivc sham tilled
Love iwliich, cvch if you caught up with
it, never gave you any real peace or ■satisfaction, but only turned to rend
you. ■' ;
“I’ll never believe in anyone again
as long as I live,” Diana cried, passion
ately, and covering her facc with her
hands she began to sob. •
Rathbone sat very stilt, his head
averted. He could See tJiat Diana was
do for you." ■ ' '"And , . . now?” she breathed. ! She felt his arms lighten around her for a-moment, but he did not an
swer her' whispered question, and she
repeated it, changing her position a
little, trying to see his face, but ho
kenti it hidden against her.
*'My dear one . . . you know I am
not free.”She caught her breath.‘Tou mean . . . Rosalie?”■ ‘Tfea,” ,
There W.13 a long silence. Then she
asked slowly as if she dreaded the
answer and yet must know:
“Men don't care what becomes of any woman ao long aa they get what'
they want.” I
,utterly overwrought and knew.that' she must have received a severe shock, but
he saw it was not yet the mpment for
him to speak, and presently she went
on, almost incoherwit with her bitter
iobbing:'
"Peorle don’t even love you honest
ly.... It’s not you they think about at all... only themselves,. .. Men don’t
care what becomes of any woman so
long as they get what they want. . . .
We re just here ... to be made lise of.
. . . It isn't love . . . it’s all a pretense
. . 4 just hateful V. . damned .. . beast
liness. . . . You’re all the same ... not one of you worth a single tear... and;
1 yet we go on . . . hoping . .
"We’re such fools . . . bre.iking our |
hearts , , . wishing wc could die. .
"Diana—for God’s sake-.— "
"It’s true . . . you kno.w it's, true,”
she challenged him fiercely, “'your
selves, only yojirselves . . , that’s all
you Ciire about. . . . I don’t believe in you any more, ei-either. ... You’re the
same as all the others. . . Her words were torn by her passionate sobbing.
"Y.oii know I loved you. ,. JI suppose
you meant me to . . , and then you
didn’t want me to tell you. . . . I sup
pose you w?rc afraid I should be. a
niiisancc to you. . , , Vou’d got one woman on your hands. . . already ...
as much as you could manage I
suppose, , . So you w('iit away . .
didn't even say good-bye . . . didn’t
care .‘ . . about me, or what happened
to me.” 1"Dlaml”.
She went oh p.issionately, utterly
lost.
"It’s true .. . you know it’s true .’..
it wouldn’t hava mattered to you if I
—if I’d gone away and . . . anil lived with liálf a dozen men . „ . as long ,ns
I didn’t worry you . . . any more. . . .
You think you’re righteous ,. . . pre
tended to be . . . anu all the time you
were only just . . . tired pf me . . .1
suppose you—you’d had . , . enough
Such a possibility had
her mind.
‘‘Diana!” R.ithbonc said ag ain
b.-okcniy.
With a swift movement he leaned over and took both her wrists in his
grasp, drawing her hands away from
her convulsed face. He held them for a moment as if. even yet he could not
trust himself sufricicntly to tell her the
truth, and then, with a smothered exclamation' he bent his face lo her
hands, holdinff them lightly there,
closing his eyes against their softness,
his lips pressed to their palms in passionate ki>ses.' >
"Diana.. .. Diana.. . .1"
She was suddenly still, sobbing, no
more; her eyes were on his down-
bent head, her breath coming in little gasps from between her parted lips
us if each one was a separate pain
. . ; till at'last he looked up.For a long moment they held one
another’s gaze, not speaking, just
reading in each other's heart's all of
their sorrow and joy»and pent-up love;
then Rathbone leaned over and took
her in his .inns. He held her to him,
all crumpled up as if she had b.cen a
child, till, after a long, silence, during
which neither of them was conscious
of anything but each other's nearness,
she moved her arm a little, half fur
tively, as,if she .still feared him, and
then with’a swift, confidciit movement
she clasped it round his neck.
"Oh—do you love mo—after alt?”
she sobbed, ner cheek ogainst his.
"Didn’t you know ?»' ■;She shook her head, her soft hajr
brushing his face. '.‘No . . .' hot after
you went aw.iy . . . like Ihjlt.” I
... “1 had to go., i , It was all I could •
. "'VVho—who—is she?"
She could feel the heavy throbbingj
of his heart against her own.
"S'.ie’s my . . . wife . . . Diana."
CHArTER XVII ,
DiS'ia’s anil, fell from Rathbone'*
shoulder, and for. a moment she lay;
i|iiite .«till, her mind'a blank, her body '
limp; then with a swift movemrjii'
flic s*'pned from his arras, 'fallin*'.
hack hcliilessly onto the seat belilnd'
her. I
His wife I
ne' er crossed
.She never doubted the truth of what
ht Ii.t I ,iiist srfid—Rathboao would ni vpr lit- to her. ■ ■“
His wife IPresently Rathbone touched hsi
hand, rousing her.'
I “This is our station, Diana.”Sht st6od .up obediently, folding
her cpat warmly around her.Hobson wasjon the platform.
Rathbone spoke to liilii,
“I’ll drive myself. Can you get n
lift back?” • >
“Yes. sir.” .
Presenlly they were alone again,
driving. through the quiet roads.
RatIil|one iiad not turned in the di
rection ■ of “'the iottage, but DiKiia
hardly noticed; she sat beside him,
lost in a kind of stupor. ■
-Rosalie was his wife; that meant
eternal separation; she could not find
room for any other thought in her
bewildered mind. -
Presently they wort out in the coun
try ill a narrow road with trep over
head, and hedges on either side; tl’o, light's ot (he car lamps threw each'
separate object into glaring relief be
fore it swirled past them again into
bla'ckness.
/Diana had let the window down,
and the cool air, sweet from its flight
over fields and vnlleys, blew on her
tired, face, reviving her a little.
.The fiuiet hum of the engine seemed
to be saying tl)e same thing to her
over .and over again:
“She's his wife . . . she's his wife
. .,. she’s his Wife,’’ till she felt that she must cry out in protest.
Then Rathbone drew tho car to the
roadside, and stopped.
For a moment he sat silent at tlii! wheel then he asked!
‘'Will you'helieve "what I am going
fo tell you, Diana?”,
She moved her head in listless .is-
sent. ■
"Oh, yes.”
His quiet voice was a little shaken
its he went on; ‘ ,
"First I want you to know that I
love you with all my heart and soul
and that I should count myself the
most . , . most blest among men if I
could ask you to bo my wife .. . but I
can’t . . . I-----” he stopped, continuing again with increasing difTicuIty!
“Then I want you lo know about . . . Rosalie. I have never told any living
soul but you—I shall never tell anyone
else. It all happened so long ago—
twelve yeans, soon after the war. She
—she was the wife of a frierid ot mine
decent fellow from a man's point
of view, but a man who should nevter
have married----He didn’t unde.rstand
women or even try to. . . . She wasn’t
happy with him. T vms a young man
then, and she—she was kind enough to
like me.'... I am not going to pretend
lo you that I was not attracted fo her,
I was."
CouiiuQeu Next Week
FOKK NEWS DULIN’S NEWS '
À.'The fitrmera of Pulton toviin- Mrs. A. S. McDaniel roturned
ship are urged , to attend the iiome Saturday evening aftei
fiu-mers meeting to be held in spending a ^veek in; V/insto».
the school building nt Fork, Sat- Snlem visiting her children. .
urdiay' night,, May 28th, M r.' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney-
Angell, Agriculture teacher of castle and daughter, Margaret
Mocksville is expected to be pre- Jean are spending this week in
sent. the mountains visiting her par-
' The To-wnship Sunday School onts, Mr. and Mrs. David Chole.
Conventibn will bjB held at B'ul- Mrs. George Mc'Culloh and
ton M. E. Church next Sunday gmall children of Charlotte, spent
afternoon. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lawrence Craver, of Win- J. W. Jones.
ston-Salem, spent last week with Misses Sallie Haneline nnd
her parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Lodie jiuby Carter spent a while' Sun-
Heridrix. ^ iday afternoon with Miss Leona
Mr. Oarlton Beck, of Lexing- .Hendrix.
■ton, spent the week-end with Mrs., Miss Mazie Foster is able to
Beck' at tlie .home of her parents. again, wu are glad to' note.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Hugh Mason. q . L. Laird is very much
Mrs. P. 'W. Hairston left Mon- ¡mpvoved,, wc arc glad to note, day for Now Bern to spend .sev-, flц whooping cough
era] days'and liext week will at-better in this commun--
tend the conimencenKint exoi'ci.'^o^
at St. Mary’s School, .Raleigh, There will 'be a home coming
and tlien visit Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j,). Dniin’a M. P. church.
OAK GROVE NEWS
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pinkson, of
Salisbury, were the Sunday uve-
ning guests of the latters siator
Mra, H. D. Hepler.
Mr. ajid Mrs. W. B. Horn, of
Smith. G'rove, spent Siinday with
Air. ancl Mrs. C. C. Craven.
Mr, and Mrs.' E. T. McCulloi,
and family, of Winston-Salcni,
spent the 'week-gnd here with Mrs.
McCulloh's parents, Mr; and Mr.'i
R. S; Williams. ■
Mr. And Mrs. Wiley McClam-
rock spent Sunday with' the for.
mers father, Mr.- G. W. McClam-
rock. '
, Mr.. Casper Sain, of Smith
Grove, spent the week-end with
hia grand-pareuts, Mr. and iMr.s.
C. Sain.
Mrs. Baxter Griffin, oi Salis-
bt^try, spent the past week witlv
parehts, Mr., and Mrs. C. C.
Craven.
Little Miss Mary ,:J3IIon Kirk
land, of Jlocksville spent a ft'Vv
lio Mt'Giiry. in Durham.
Quito a largo crowd attended ¡„vited to como and bring a welltlic .funeral and burial of Mr. K. j-inke your plans to
L. Blaylock,«who passed away at ¡,„(1 i„vitc your fri-
his home near Reeds last week. .
Miss Velma Swift, of Lexing- ‘----♦-------------
ton, wa.s the guest of Mrs. G. S. . CENTER NEWS
Kimmer Sunday evening. Miss ' -----;—^
.Swirt returned several, days ago Mr. and Airs. B. P. Giiirrett and
from 'New York City, where she two little grandsons spent Sun-
attended the graduating exer- day with ber father, Mr. Barnes
cises of her sister, Miss Griace in Davidson county.
.luiie 2(i. Everybody is cordially'daya last week with, her Kraiul
Swift at Lebanon Hospital, New
York. Miss Swift reports an en
joyable trip.
Mr. Taylor Griffith and Miss
Carrie .Griffith, of Kernersville
were Sunday guests of Dewey
and Alma Kimmer.
Judson Foster, Jr., Travis Tut
tcrow, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tut
terow and daughter, of Greens
boro were among the week-end
visitors here.
'Miss Lucile Cline has return
ed to 'her home at Pfiafftown after
mother, Mrs. C. W. Hepler.
' Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ii. Oakley and
Mrs. C. W. illciilor spent SUM(l:,y
evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Boger, of Bixby,
■ Mr. and Mrs. Moody Chaffin, of
MockHville, spent Sunday afcr-
noon with BIr. ahd Mrs. C. Sain,,
Master Lonnie McCulloh, of
Win.‘:on-Salein, is spending some
ime here with his uncle, Mr. Roy
Williams.
MiSg Elizabeth Turrentine, of
Mocksville Route 3, apent Sunday
with' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boles.
Mr. ./in(i Mrs., Charlie Lloyd, spending two weeks at her uncle|a
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lloyd and Mr. E. R. Barneycastle.
son and Pauline Jenkins, of Tho- A protracted meeting is in pro-
masvllle were Sunday guests gress at 'Center and is to con-
here. tinue through the week, embrac-
Mr. and Mra. W. C.‘Thompson ing next Sunday, which Is the
and children, of Salisbury were date for the home coming.
TURRENTINE NEWS
Sunday visitors here.
Mr's. Paul Foster and son were
the Sunday guests of Mr, land
Mrs. A. M. Foster.
-----------------♦-----------------
CANA ROU'I’E TWO NEWS
Sundaÿ, May 22, relativea gath
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Harpe and gave Mrs. Harpo
a surprise birthday dinner, thia
being her fiftieth birthday. A
sumptous dinner wns spread on a
large table in the yard; A prayer
of thanks was offered by Mr. R.
W. Collette. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Harpe and
family, Mr. and Mrs., Marcellous
Haïpe, Misses Lillian and I^eona
Harpe, Mr. Biirton Harpe^ Mr.
and Mrs. R. IW. Collette aild fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette
and’ family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Collette/Mi.'is Minnitj Collette,
]VJr. C. M. Collette, Mr. and Mrs.
Astor Shelton and daughter, and
Bb's, Louise Harpo. All left wish-
ing,'her many more happy birth
days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and
family, Mr, and Mr.s. Laymon
Eaton and pon, Dwight, spent
Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting
relatives and friends,
■-Mr. J. A. Stonestreet,- of Cana,
.‘ipent Sunday with hig daughter,
Mrs. Charles Robbj of near Wood
ieaf.
Mrs. J. L. Glasacock and Ra
leigh Gtosscock were reccnt visit
ors at Mr. W. H. Barneycaatle'a.
Mr. and Mra' Emmett Koontz
and daughter were recent viait-
ors at Mr. Jas McDaniel’s.
Mrs. Horace Deaton and friend
of 'rhomasville, spent last Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. G?ar-
rett. ^
Miss Mao Dwiggins is spending
several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs; Henry Dlwlggina;
Mr. 'Dock Seaford and family
visited at Mr. J. fW. Dwiggins’
recently.
Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and
daughter and Misses Nannie
and Mary Helen Barneycastle
visited relatives and friends near
Winston-Salem last Sunday"after-
noon.
CANA NEWS
Mrs. J. S. Crirn and Mi.ss May
Green, of Winston-Salem visited
at the home of Mr. C. S. Eaton
on last Sunday afternoon.
Ml'S. W. M. Davis and son,
IWillie, of Salisbury, spent Sun
day with tho family of Mr. W. „г .II. How::ird. Mra. Howard accom-tX sugar ...
panied them home for a few days P®'' hundred
Mr. and* Mrs. iFrank Forrest
had as their Sunday afternoon
•guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Riiltz
and children, of Cooleemee, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and
I family of this place.
Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty
was Sunday guest of Mias Ruth
Lagle.
Miss Louise Smoot ia spending
thig week with Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Barney, of H'Snea.
Mrs. E. C. Lagle and son,
were visitors in fche Liberty com
munity the past Sunday.
Mr. Willie Forrest, who holds
a position in Winston-Salem,
spent the past Sunday- with hi.s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
-Forrest. , '
Miss Rosa Bowers, of Coolee-
raee, spent a'while Monday after
noon of last week with Miss Ruth
Lagle.
Mr. W. T. Spry made a business
trip to Thomasville the past
Thursday.
Mrs. Charlie McCulloh is im
proving at thig writing, glad to
note. , ,
Bargains!
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
5 pounds sugar
10 pounds sugar
visit.
Mrs. DeWitt Boger, who 'has
been very ill at the home of Mr, j
iC. L. Beaver, is somewhat improv-
Mrsi Lauva Richie has been on'ed, but still very sick. 'She has
the sick list for the past few daya been moved to the holne of her
sorry to note. .sister, Mra. Noah Boger.
Mr. Troy ^ Latham, who has/ Missea Betsey and Sallie Groce
been working in Indiana for %he spent several days ''bst week with
paat, few months returned back their nephew, Mrs. Will Groce at
home and spent a while Sunday Farmington,
afternoon with his father, Mr. T. I Mr. J. A. Stonestreet spent
F. Latham of near Cana. tho week-end with his daughter,
Mr. and Mra, D, G. Griibb and Mrs. Chas. Robb at Woodieaf.
family, of Mocksville wo^’e the Misa Hfizel Grocc fs
Plenty coffee', lb,
Flour, 24 lbs. ..................
Floiir, 48 lbs.............
Flour, 98 lbs. ,.,.......
Pound jar Peanut Butter
22c
4!5e
.fl.07
$4.15
... 10c
60c
.. 98c
?1,96
... 11c
2 pound jar Peanut Butter 22c
Small size mayonnaise and
Reliah ................. ................ 7c
Vi Pint size .......................... 12c
Large size .............................. I9c
Salt, 5c Box ....................8c
“ 10c Box ..............',,,.......... 5c
“ 10 lb. Bags „................ 15c
100 lb. bag salt 85c
No. 3 Wash Tubs ...........59c_____visiting -IUU8 ................... oyc
Sunday g.ueatg of Mr. and Mrs. her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin' ^ Tubs ................. 55cMelvin Richie. Baity, at Adv-ance. ¡No. 1 Wash Tubs ...;............... 49c
Mr. A . D. Richie made a busi- Mr. J. B. Cain and family, Mr. ° Tubs ................ 49c
ness trip to Statesville one day W. B. Naylor, Mrs. W. R. Hutch
week. ens, Mrs. Susan Eaton, Mr and
Mrs. J. C. Collette and children Mrs. J. W. Etchison, Mr. and
of Oana, spent Friday with Mrs. Mrs. E. F. Etchison, attended the
Mary Richia. graduating exercises of the Sen-
MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS
Plenty Dress Shoes for Ladies in
several styles at ....$1.95
Plenty work shoes for men
a t ........................:.......§1.26 up
The biggest lino of Tennis Shoes
I have ever had and the lowest
price. Come in land look our
shoea over. We also have a good
line of clothing.
iviis. ,1. tl. Jlilton. through the'hosDltal.
I, 1
uby Wilson spent • the
ay with Miss Sophia
.Bethel. '
Gabord spent the
i’®*’ Mr. and
*1 Gabord, of Rowan.
' rinhere at-
ir at,Augusta Sun-
ЛГгя■S' -13.with Mr. J.
tine, spent Sunday with' Mrs. C.
L. Kimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour
and family attended ' the. foot'
washing at No Creek Sunday. '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edd Dan
iel, May 20, . a daughter, Dorothy
I/eon. /
Mrii. Laura G'ales' and ''Miss
Ruby Ghles, of Greasyj Corner'
wero Sunday guests ' at /Mrs.
Swadio Miller’.?. . v : , "
MisH I-una Kimmei‘ spent the past Sunday with Miss Ruth
, Lagle, of Turrentine.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and ,
daughter, Andrew and Grace
Jarvig and ,Mr. ¡and Mrs. Sherill,
all of Thomasville.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope w ere: children spent Sunday with her At the recent auction sale of
Mr. H. G. Jarvif] and agri and mother, who has been very sick pure bred Guernsey cattle held
\vith pneumonia, but is'improving at Morganton, Burke County, 34
animals were s<;',ld for ?3055.
'Carter and Burke growers ' sold three and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel visit- little son, visited Mr. and M rs., bought 18 of those,offered.
ed the latter’s sistpr, Mrs. Wade Pharlie Cornatzer, at Bixby S u n --------------------------— : ,
Hellard. of Turrentine. day. '
,'The Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp
oi-M r. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer'|''*nd children spent Sunday after-
w ere: Mr. and Mr.s. W. W. Spry !"«<>« with his daughter, Mr.s. Roy
and daughter, Sadie and Onita, Corhatzer, of Clemmons, ,
ef Cooleemee and Mr. Oscar Kel-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
ler, o f'n ear County Line. Mr. Evans’ mother, of Winston-
Salem, were the Sunday afternoonn .: u i .1 u i I c i i i / i i i c . W 1 5 1 C t n e o u i i a a y a i i o j')^of Turrón-. The Sunday afternoon gaests of j LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— gueata of Mra. 0. F. Jones.
For twenty yobs we have served lihe people of Davie Coun
ty as Funeral birectors, and never before Irave wo been bo
Well Equlppedfior had so wide a "arioty of atyJes and .prices
as wo'now haie.
jCALHJS AT ANY HOUR
C. YOUNG "& SONS
«'■t'.'ítUí!
ш ш ш ё т й т т ш
V
Davie County’s
Ilest Advertising
Medium
"THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE REST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER”
I'f
TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE
Read By The People
Who Are Able I'o
Buy
VOLUME 64__MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDA'V, JUNE 2, 1982 No. 30
¡Large Crowd Attends
Ceiiter Home Coming
RECITATION AND DECLA1V1A-
TION CONTEST HELD
IIiiiHlreds of people from this
[„¡etiiin and other parts of North
bai'oiiii.’i attended the Home Com-
|ii(? I>i‘y at Center Methodist
Ihiii’tli on Sunday, which was'in
telebi'alioM of■ the 100th year of
Jhi.i! lii.sloric church. Rev. J, 0.
»nii.'t, pastor of the'chur.ch-, was
Bn c'hiii'Kc of tho services, and the'
l(i(lvi;sa of welcomo was made by
MISS BENTON S RECITAL
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
B A C C A L A U R i™
The recitation and declajnation
contest took place before an in- i ii, ‘-i i-
terested audjence on Friday even- 'ii, J ’Tinir. thn nrncM-n,^ .............................J Annie Miaie. Benton on
A large and apprcçiative audi
ence wa.4 present at the splendid
Steve L. Foster Shot
Himself Fátally Tuesday
PREACHED SUNDAY with iblk'd^ri'c;“* b J tife ghiT ^f ^«^ 26. Piano
TU T l ----- “«rt second grades. TheThe annual baccahlure'Site sur- urirls tnkimr ni«vf i„ closing selections bj> the o rch -'
SENIOR CLASS ISSUES
INVITATIONS
girls taking part in the recitation „„fL
. ............cpntest луе\-е; Earl' Anderson i
toiTum^'by R eV "^^^^ Frost, Annie Mae Andeiv'
Hl'Ji _ ^....................... Wiuiiu лпии Ulirr
т ь Г с о п ^ ^
The following handsome invita-
class colörs of red and whitejn ant.s in tho declam'at
ill to l>y Rev. W, J. S. W alker, of
pikin. Rev. E. M. Avett, of Albe-
Lrlc, a former pastor delivered
file 11 o’clock sermon, which was
leard by a lange and deeply in**
|rosted congregation. Music waa
liHiishod by the church choir,
nd the Holt Brothers quartet
n-om Albemarle. At noon n delici-
L, and ^Bountiful dinner, wns
V'ead on tables l,n the beautiful
Sovo surrounding, fche arbor. Tho offers them.
iA tragic death occurred in the
Fork Ghilrch-community on Tues
day evening ,at seyen o’clockj,
when Steve L. '.Foster, 37, well-
known young farmer, .shot the
back of his head off with a .shot
gun and died instantly. No reason
for fche rash deed is known, as
'he w asat'the well talkin« in a,
Mooney Marshall a " “lighTi;o\re;.:witr”th;-“ word ^
mon was delivered on' Sunday contest w^-e- Ear' Ande T n l ® the ^' ^ ,'girls’ glee club and trio a n d A lic e tions have been received;. “The
R. C. Goforth, a son, Agne^ 'Fe'rVeë'“ and" LÌili^.n ipY*’ io»'»"«! the delight- Senior Class of the Mock.sVille
hirge congregai,inn being present. Howard, Ifte i which Alice Can- announces its .Com- ......' = ................. - ’ ^ wnicn Alice oan highly creditable piencement Exercises Friday.,
mahner, from the beginner's class evenin'g, June the third at eightJ. ' J t . Ч I ....... TJtrwli Л «I/J tlmp, Oavi-ett, which was respond-I'basketg of red and white roses, were; Sulon'Purree'Bmv*Eaton to those rendering diffi- o^clock. High School Auditorium.’’
snapdrafc^on-and poppie.s. Superin: and RiUpl^ Z n n L ' L 3 .^iss Benton .front page is .decorated
the commencement program and Crow a duot following prizes w ere awarded:'b«se the.numorals.'"l982”, are in tho house and fired tho gun. Ha
VV. I. n .,,o ll " S ” .' "to S r ” 's .^ " Z ii, f . . £ r w ..................................opening prayer. Rev. Mr. Go- Lovelace, and Mrs Georiro SheotJ having made the , motto, Cforth's helnful sermon nf .,1 „ ! ® "»«st progress during the year, the c ass Colors, red am
are print-
Óriward,”
and white.lortn's helpful sermon centered of Advance, and the awards wer« P^’OK/ess auring tne year, i-u ,
around the hiatory of Queen Es- m a t to S n e s F e m r w^^^^ and to John Larew, Jr., for/hav- t»?« flower the red rose,
ther, and he urged .the young be uiven thT rn *he best grades; and in the class roll, which con-tjjci, JU1U iUi lugeu ' tn^ younff bo tfiven trho rnrìintinn m orirti il 1 . »JUUVO, HIIU 1^ ^ apeople to accept thè responsibili- don^ed by thè K i e R e co r7 ÌS S^oup to Hayden San- Wins thè. names of ; Anna
!;№•> and opportunities which life to Sulon Ferree, who wlll recoivè ' nro- Anc.erson, Iva Viola Andtmaking the most prò'
was the son.of Robert Foster and,
the late Sallie C. Foster, hi.s fa
ther surviving. His widow, who ■
wns formerly Miss Rossie Tucker^
Mao and four children, four brothers
Anderson, and foiir- sisters '¡ilso I'emain to
gross, and to Helen Danief fop ^ 'У Heien B*irneycastle, Virg^^ his loss. No funeral ar-
Kil„„oriikl ' and Rev.. John ^KER AT CELEBRATION
Jitledge, . hd a. gong service ■\vas FARMINGTON CHURCH
|so an enjoya'ble feature. Roset-1
1 of red and white ribbon were '
AHSS BOWERS HONORED
MRS. ELIZABETH FREEMON,
coNicoRD, PASSES, Aw a y
Horn, Sarah Louise Haire, ¿lay. Cordelia Pass, llazel Paulino Mrs. Nancie Elizabeth^ Free-
den Sanford, Jane Crow,. Mar- Walker, Mary Katherine Walker, men, Sige 50 years, pa.s.sed away
shall Sanford, Elaine Call, Helen''j^'^'“'y Louise Lakey, Cl'arence at her homo in Concord, N. C., on
A crowd estimated at 1,000 лvas ' Bowers, 'of the iDlaniel. T he pupils were seated Everette Craven, Gieorge Ernest,'Friday afternoon, a|fter a long
Iven to'43 nersons wlVo'had be’en Present at Farmington, Sunday, f“ “ Sanatorium, whb on the stage, which w as effec- Evans, Everette Rposevelt Horn, ! illness. She was a native of
'wch membPi-s for fif^ years fo»'bhe fiftieth anniversary of the '’“»spent the past week with Mrs. tively decorated with a lovely Al'bert Edward Killian, Grant Rockie River Community, Cabar-
was a (Treat occasion fo/cen:' ^’«rmington Methodist Church, Allison since her a-eturn profusion of flowers. Miss Ben-.Wall Lanier, Albert Green Lath- ri-c '-ounty and was a daughter
'..,¡11 The occasion w'-'g also a home- recipient of sev- ton was presented with an arm-
out. coming for the community and p, ! ! - ?*' «'ses as a token of appre- ,, . m.'irn, v!oitm.o t'l.nm . liiday tvening Mrs, T, F. Mero-iciation from the glee club. The
! wero Mary Katherine ----. ......- t ^ - •r, Emily Rodwell, Hejen ,Wayne Benjamin Morrill, Willis
luser. Bob' Waters and Car- ,'Clinton' Ward, Robert Grady Wa-
great
and the community., and
|ijf be remembered lag. an ^
|iii(ling day in the history of this ^ ‘‘"y visitors from
Wrosaive rural congregation, present.
BiS. LESTER MARTIN
Miss — . , .am, Cecil Ellis Lcagans, Onrl
Stevenson Richie, Marshall Cle-
distance ^ «ira. i. r . inero-iciation from the glee club.* The nient Sanford, Johnnie Thomas
ney and Mrs. S. M. Call gave an ushers wero Mary Katherine Smith, Walter Glenn Craven,
enjoy.'i'ble picnic, supper in her(Walko
3iie of (ho moat cliiarming af.-
0r.H of the season was tho af-
|noon party given b.w Ml’s. Los-
' Martin on Thursday in honor
llier attractive guest,' Mrs. Al-
3g(l Linthieujii, of New York. Tho
111) throughout was artistically
|orntod with a be'autiful profu-
Willlani E. Brock, of Tonnes- t i, j.
aee, former United States Sena- 1 ’*”1
HONORS MRS. LINTHICUM I tor, delivered the address. Ho of^nnn, wnwaa introduced bv F H Rnhn- ‘ Bowers, Mrs. S. M.
son wiio iiesiSed'ove'r IL meet- S ’’w V 'R iT "' M ing. Senator. Brock is a native of Mr.s. Ernest
Farmington, the son of the late
Richard E. and Mary llowell „ ‘
Brock. In .hia opening remarks n
tho distinguished son told of go-i.- c.,1. and was the dinner guest of Mrs.ing to Winaton-Salem about 40 ^
years ago on a two^horse wagon
driven by W. F. (Potter Rill)
Holthouserj..............._______ ___
roll Howard. , .ters, Haines Hunt Yates, Suloa
Gurney Ferree. The class officers
are : President, Sulon Gurney Fer-
HOSTESS ON TUESDAY ree; vice-president. Hazel Pauline
—------- I iWalker; treasurer, Robert GradyThe members of the Presby- Waters; Secretary,' Helen ; Lin-
torinn Auxiliary entertained the wood Grant. We wish to,offer our
men oi' tho church at a delight-^ congratulations,'and beat wishes
ful picnic supper on Tuesday ,to the graduating class. The ad-
John Sanford on Saturday,even-;>ivon,ing 'at (5:15 at Rich Park,; dresg ,on Friday evening,ivill be
the invocation being by Rev. ,R. -made by Dr. William G. Cleaver,
few .ye.'ars lie went to Tennessee
he soon became engaged
a'o iU'Huuged for bridge ‘and 1".
iDtìan of Catawba College.
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES-
THURSDAY EVENING
a of rosei,, .Doonies/snapdrag- I Z , ' / ! — ^------------and other flowers. Mrs. Mar- f T tor the R. ATTEND WASHINGTON
wa.s assisted in entertaining 'I' Reynolds Tobacco Company a
her si.ster, Miss Jane Bahli- ^ew hn w.m tn
of l'>rmington. Five tables I Dr.
, The seniors will give the Ckisg
,, ................. or 01 xennessoe anu was lator -,....................................... An- «I'ess pies. A, spirit of fellowship Night ‘ exercises on Thursday
s being IMrs. Allred Linthi- ' ' derson-attended the .Wàshington I “”'1 co-operation united to make .evening at eight o'clock, under
i. Kiie.st of honor, Me.adamog C. | feature of the Paseant given in S'alem on Satur- ,'tliis 'a most enjoyable ofcasifiiv. tbe direction of Mis.ses Hazel
[iioni, 1. L, Meroney, P. J^ home-cominir :and church ‘lay afternoon in commemoration ] In addition to ilhe p.istor, Rev. Baity and Winnie- Moore. The
|!с\ц
iocl lor bnclKL> luul 1,^ tho Lrnvnrn. Heitman, Mrs. S.
C. Goforth. Over fifty were pre
sent, and the supper consisted -of
PAGEANT AT SALEM jdolicioiia fi4cd' chicken, potuto
------ , .salad, pimento sandwiches, stuff-
and Mrs. Lestor Martin, ed oftgs, hot rolls,, coffee,, frozen
j custard, two kind.s of cake and
1’. G. Mrown, S. A. Harding,
I'’«(!zor. R. S. McNeill, G. G..iol, -S. i t Hall, 'Knox Johnl'“^^*’»’" *^^e spacious lawn.
.1. Frank Clement, MI.shr-s
Ion Brown, Ka-thryn Brown,
home-coming :and church , . , „ , , ■....................................................... ' " ’ ' Howell and « number of small fee of 5 and 10 cents will
ed ön tho long' table beneath the ‘^í^ton in 1791. Dr. and Mrs. Mar- jinen of the church, the jollowin^' ba charged for admission, to help
beaiitiiiil Maple troo.s
¡I'ord, Grady Ward, J. K. Blew- <i'""er ..serv- ^’’e visit of President. Wash-, W. I.
iu йПНег land Katherine ,Mor-
riiüso playing rook w’ere
AMONG OUR GRADUATES
which Mary Nelson Ander- visitor.s were present,on this s]
son, who graduated Friday at [cial occa.slon: Rev. R, (J. G'ofor
|Salom Academy, took part in tho
pageant. Mrs. Martin and Miss
Heitman also attended the Alum-
Mocksville пае baiupiet at Salem Collego, the i
spe- defra.v commencoment expen.ses,
th, The sophornore class will carry
Rev. 'I'. G. Proctor and Mr. Tho- the daisy chain, w.hicli is always
mas Rich. ; , • sn attractive feature.
of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Ilarron.
Sho is, survived by four daught
ers, Mrs. W. R. Barber, Woodieaf,
Mrs. Fred Swing, Mocksville, Mrs.
John 'Owens nnd Misa Elizabeth
Freemon, 4>oth of Concord; 4wo
sons, Joe Freemon, Concord and
T. D. Freemon, .Tohnson City,
Tenn.; also tw'o aistera, Mrs. John
Furr, Concord and Mrs. C, L;
Helemns, Roeburter, N. C.; 'and
ono brother» J. S. H'lirron, Roe-
burter, N. C„ 'and 10 grandchild
ren. 1 , ',
, Fuiierul services were conduct
ed Saturday af'ternoon at 2:80 b y ,
Rev. Mrs. Laura Brown, pastor of
the Elizabeth Temple, of which
krs. Freeman was a charter mnm-
b'jr. Intermenl lollowed In Fair
View Ccmeteiijr.
’ Mis. Freeman was a widely
known and beloved woman in ’’r.C).
community and her death brings ■
sovrr.w, to a .lan.re group- of
friends.,The beautiful floral tri
butes were silent evidonee of thtt
affection' and estpmn of her
friends.
'1'. e.- many friends of Mrs.'
Fred Swing,, of this city, sympa
thize with, her in her, recent be--.
: (.r.VfU'cnt.'.
■A number of~ oiir
. - - T „ young people are graduating at hitter’s ckss having a reunion at
I'lme.s J.^H. Ihompson, J. S. eolloge thia year, among them be- this time.
0, .lohn Larew, E, H. Morris, j„„ Giima Baity, at North ' ' ---------♦--------
■lohnstone, T. L. Glonn, Carolina College foi^ ^ o m e n , REV. HOWELL INSTALLED AT
«s lluth Booe and Mary-Heit- ,Greon.sboro, Mis's Mary Allen ■ ^PRESBYTERIAN CHUliCH
T H E 19 3 2 S E N IO R C L A S S o v M O C K S V IL L E H IQ H S C H O O I.
several friends came in for n'cndríxrat CaTawba’‘ Coiiegei
ies« being Mrs. Ei 9”” ’ Miss Delia Grant, who receives
I ’i>.. 'a diploma in music at State Tea-'l».uty ' Elizabeth chers’ College, Farmville, 'Va„y Urr Winmo Moore, Violet jsjn]gon Anderson, at
on and lilizabeth^ Salem Academy; Qaither San-
(lehcious refreshments: were «t Eastman's Business Coir
ham, congealed vegetable .jege, n . Y,, Miss Jane Woodruff,I L , ’ --'-O''— « I.} iviiaa .JUJiu vvuuuiiixx, ^. hot'^-olls, potato chips, iced j,(. Mitchell College, Statesville; ^he Wins'
i"‘d .stuawberry shortcake E,hvard Crow and, Richard Yates, ‘^ytery. The scrip
"•Inpped cream. Dainty r-nllp,.rp . Mr. EarDainty ,Со11еве.И powder were a\varded to
Rev. W. L Howell was install
ed a.s pastor 0# the Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon at
five o’clock, tile impres.sive and
solemn service being in charge
of D r.'J. R.. McGregor, of I-^x-
iivgtpn, chairman of the coramit-
Winston-Salom Pres-
scripture lesson was
Thompson, a
student’ at Union Theological Se
minary, Richmond, and a member i
ior Cl:a.sa, of Nurses of the Bap
tist Hospitai, which were held at
Rev W i!ir I I.- tWe First Baptist church, Wins-
appointment here Sunday morn! E L u c iir c ili ilT meL”e^^^^^^^ yd. ........' 10c
S Si: s s « iiS: z s k S
childien, of Da'VKlaon,-Kp.cnt Smi- general average for the three ...................... 50c to $3-95'
Big line straw hats, work and
dress, at bargiain prices.
Felt hats -......................... 89c up
Yours For Bargains
J. FRANK HENDRIX
General Merchandise
"In The' Heart of Mocksville”
onoroe, .Jlrs, Linthicum, to TEACHERS LEAVE THIS
^■laytqn Brown for bridge' i VVEEK FOR-VACATION of the Third Greek congregation.
. _an<J to Mrs. J. B. John-1 ■--------'.I J.R e v...J.illernlnff, .of.'.-T'bomas-
t'«r I'ook,-the,/latter, pre.sent- r The"following' teachers will ville, .broiight an inspiring mes-j
'«•;< io the guest,of honor. .Jeave thi.s week for the vacation: sage in the insDallation sermon, 1
.....— ——---' Miss Sallie Hunter for Foster and tho choir and congregation '
•'Nn MRS. w a r d , Falls, Va., Miss Violet Allison for joined in singing ihymns appro-
KNTEIITAIN VISITORS jjin_ g, q;, Misg Elizabeth pi’iato to the occasion, which ^
— — —— . iLoIlar for'Rirtherfordton; Miss marks an epoch in the life, of |
and Mv,s, Grady V.'ard cn-.'Emily'fcarr fur Ohio where she the congregation, Dr.^ McGrogor ;
''“it i!t iui enjo.v-able 'family, will 'visit her sister; Miss Annie explained to the congrcgatiqn tho ;
'■.III' -Monday, their guests Maie Benton'for Spencer; Pi'of. method by which'the Presbyter-
^!i'. aiul Mrs. J. F. Kurfoes Graham Madison for Harmoiiy; ian Ohurch extends a cal to a
-M. M. Kurfees, of Lou- Prof. ¿i. H. Henry for Chappl pastor. Seated on the pulpit plat-
Mrs. Eugene Arm-pHill; Misses Winnie‘Mobi'c/and form with Dr. McGregor ^ were
<>C Raleigh, Mr. «nd Mrs, ’Hazel Baity, will attend com’raen-'-several other mo'mbers jif the
Kiii'l'oe.s and Miaa. Hazel-cement at N. G. C. W.. . . commi.ssion. Rev. J. K. F eming,
ies. ------—-------- Rev. J. W. Foster, ol Cooleemee,
------— MRS. JOHN.STONE HOS'<TESS . and Mr. ,T. -R. Johnstone, one ol
vyilX PLAY ; —------^ ' (' 'the elders of the church. Tho
'-\UMING1'6n SATURDAY Mrs. iScnox Johnstone wi^s hos-.icharge to the pastor was deliver<
^ tesg at a delightful infoiTfial tea ud by-Rev. .J.vW. Foster, and Dr
I Mooksviilo base ball team on Wondny ii'fternoon, hci'fguests McGi'egor made the charge to th<i
'«yiParminigton here Satur-'including Mesdames J. F. Kur- congregation. 'The beneilictioii
—itii-noon at 3:80. These'fe§a and M. M. Kurfees. <^f Lou-¡wiis pronounced by Rev. W. I.
»>'« about evenly ïnatchod isville, Ky., Mrs. J. L.; Kurfees, iHowelJ. A number of members of
Kood' game is expected. Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. ,J. B. other congregations attended the
“'.It and see these teams in Johnstone and Miss Haze) Kur- service, and afterwards joined
'■ admission, but inll do- fees. Tem pting sandwiche;3, cin- in welcoming Rev. Mr. Howell in
“Ì!
1 1’
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u'f.
h'í
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l'i . iii
I
J ‘Vi
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\
ai'tì greatly, approciàtet^. namon rolls and tea were served, his new\work.
ilascots: Clara Belle LeGrand and Jimmy Staton. First Row—^Ifeft to right:. Rebecca Nail, Ruby
Martin, Faye Cain, Cordelia Pass,, Ruth Daniels, Ilazel Walker, Mary Kathryn Walker, Adilie Maie
Caudell. Second Row: Mary Helen Barneycastle Virginia Byevly, Lillian Howard, Anna Mac- Andor- :
son, Mary Louise Lakey, Iva Anderson, , Helen 'Grant, Margaret Collette, Thiul Row; Glen '‘J 1. i
Craven, Albert Latham, Haynes Yates, Clarence Cravei), Cecil Uagans, Bob Waiers. AlbPi-i- KiUian. , .i,r ''i- .
Fourth Row: Everett Horn, CarlRichie, Mai shall .Sanioid, .lohnle Smith, Cr.tnt UnHii, bulon i>'oreo. > ^ ^ i;T-op Row: qtint,on Ward, Geoi'Be Evans, Л1г. Ang^Il, homo loom teacher, Wayn« Afovrell. , \ и '.V fL It, ,1 , '¡У
