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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise'■ij ni 'ЙГЙ . 1 ^■^ \ i*i ) I i|4 : f ë i t ^ I Kt V, '4РГ УЩ:1 'Æ , Л" Л!М" J .iii ì■'^’Нгггтяг 1L hki ’ 'v i •iU Í'dт а 'Л UPftTf í? V M n i Ví>í/.‘r № !.V'Í!ÍSс)* \nr iU* t t I u4 t i r «ilí . ■1I‘VÍ r 'Í h ¡j f<ít - ^ í‘v, Ix*’'-' kkidK.i.'iiiSTT... a LITr { Î* j .VvP «> Ü!! ,Íí l; > i 'í! »!'.í ' )U t .\ m r W : , :. ' T H E ;i^ í¿!iáÍ.^ L E . ENTERPWSB. M0CK8V'iLIÆ, ti. 0.Thuysdiay; May, 2G, 1932 «R U B Y M .A Y C E S 1 :■iit>1. I"(Ч il, !i' III >\ i|-i 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’ fi ih i u'f. h'í ,'i ii. ,rl- u' ' l'i . iii I J ‘Vi I !'■/ i] \ 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 Page 2;THE MOGKSA jLLE ENTERPRISE, m o c k sv ille . N. C.Thuraday, June 2, 1Ô32 imi,ni-B(lay. J«He 2,-1582 ,.- 'f a ТПЕ Hj[OCKSVILLB! ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVTLLB. N. С. ADVANCE NEWS (iir Г''I ^ ' ИГ' '.ali 1 ÎS,*I . - \aii T, Íi.ií , '.Í к } r 7 í ' ' и ’ у -> ’^ii41 ' >‘UVÍ!\Ч <‘'A 'S ' I : ■Vii' Mr, ijiiid Mrs. Charlie Frain, of Atlanta, Ga., apent the Aveok-end ham- with Mrs. Fram'a paren.ts, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. jAIisscs Mamie I^ee and Alma Shutt, of Winston-Saleiti, spont tne w<iel4:end h«ru with home folks. ' ' ■ Missos LiKZic and Eliza Bailey, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 5 “The Rclip^ious -Value of ' Work” Genesis 41:46'57^ , ' :- (By Lacy fl.;;Thomi)Söii|\ --------'---'T 7" u , q phainH to a. ston<) or less. See deed recorded in book tion and ' bidding will sfana man’s character. Joseph knew thence Noifc i S <-*'« «8 ^ a stone o. i the $308.00. h I J i o l r t i X ' S i s r r s s ; r «»'<■ »<■■■ P"«- ° “ 21. seph. Let us 1)11, be willing to put ' - “ ~ ’ our/religion ihto, our work and Davie’s First State Candidate iGod created the vy^i'ld,/ ; but nialize; that the gr^atiJ man is since that tim e‘He i.liasi; been -the irroat«.'it servant. Among our vvor.king in tho world.'GocV haci ,tpi^ are God, mnn, reli- work alone , for : .thousands; of Fork, Avere in Advance Sunday. make'a be(;ter World. : ' ! —----- / ... Mr,’ Gannon and Miss Rebecca U’albort, who iiave been in stfhool' at Rutherford College h'ave re turned home to spend tlieii' .siim- n w vacation. _ him "out"oi 'also Mrs. N. A. Jarvis jind Mrs. B. G. Shutt and children, everything a: new" R. C. Biirnes a«d daugihter' liifVimnnH. Va.. are ' anendinir i.i'j Hio (rii(>st:.<i of Mr. and Mrs. , 1 , ' Mr. Clai'ence Jarvis, of Wins- h J ^ i S S i . M .b iS a lL s ^ | u .^ y and МОП- great 4vorker %vus Adam: He. had .day with home folks. ^ to worlt or starve for'his wifo/ate i Mr. llem y W«rd and mother, - - also Mrs. N. A. Jarvis and Mrs. vvorK «1V0.S «vu.ynu»« a ...... R. C. Barnes .^d daughter werevalue. Adam hà'd to get out.and the guests ot Mi. and Mis. J. Г. — — - .- (work so naturalijf -he knew'thc Grubb $uiiday. , ,, • Mr. B. R. Bailey, who haa been value of the things that-h^ .pro- Misseg Edith nnd Mar.y Ca:th- I the sick list for ' some timeljuced with his iòWn' iiantìs^^^^^^^ erine' Hoots'Spent last .Wodnes- cms to be iniproyin'g very nice-'appreciate more the'mpiiey th^^ night with Misses Thelma , we are glad to note. we have to wòtìàihàrd'to/géti ra^^ Frances and .Hazel Shuler.^ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Byerly, Of: .Iher. .than - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robert^ and io-h Point. Mrs. Lena Nail, Of' money as a gift.' '¡: “ I'.'r. daughter, луеге the guests of Mr. гр’Г’лчтт*;Щ: ‘I 'Ut.'i ^n! J.-*. * 1/1 ii <п ^ * ; ’Гй I S.'b'l, ! {'hli,, Г, ‘ V ’-V''Л aiigh Point, Mrs. Lona Nail, Of’ money as a gift: . ,.. '•»»*.......-. •— , . Thomasville and Mr. .md Mrs. . .Work'-á n Ú ^ , and Mrs.-W. H. Hoots Sunday. .Bonnio Ganvoodi of-near Winston' The ' lazv man knows-that iié Miss Rüth Hoots accompanied Salem, spent s.^e tL.r^^the pa^t Jf the lazy thjn ..home ^ r ^ e M e d _v ^ woek at the oedside of Mr. .J.-'H.. people ;áre unlucky. The only w ay'... Mm. -i*?"“. B. Shutt, who , is. very ill. . . : [hat the 'LordNc-nn ble.ss'# lazy R ^ n h a l í Je n t Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, of .m,an is to péHorm a pilraülö.-.'it; AM« Thomasville. spent Sunday , with . „o trouble^íor tbe Lord"fo:.ble8s Mrs Townsend’s parents, Mr; .and a'man likér^íúsoiíií whq:;vvas,al^ ^ S V rh !Ц/ lb* I ТЛ Ì ‘ < iWft' T C( ’'V. I ';i;’T 'T IV - , * a mun iik(j: iTosoii'ii aWo :v^a8,ui- „ v ■ Mrs. W. A. Hendrix.' ■ ''•'’;..way8''willln&: lo work'C^Mher, whn'has Mrs. Thomas Marklahd and p,. „at of prison. Worlv will lose , . t/roilesre at Win- ch,Udi-en, of Winston-Salem, spent ¡ty Urudiier.v. when wo realize ihat' annnd theseveral day., last week visiting wo m c Working with and foi;'God.:; «‘‘to has arrived to «P.^u e .elutlvos here. . ' V .losoph did not mind woVkini^tS‘'»;"t>>er vaciU^ M i . and Mrs, Conrad Carter hm.y „„d long when ho ‘ca|lzed on^s, Mk and , land son, of Winston-Salem, spent that he wa>) helping God lo carry ' ; / T , f r w -it ' the week-end here with Mrs. Car- out His plans. ^''^^unday f ^ tor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E..^ ti^t certain pcraons are . chi’ldrerij iiircloth. ,. engaged In ‘‘religions, work, yet i,. V , -j t , w. Sain'• andMrs. J. W. Jones and daugh-. ¡ ^^ay think , j .g ¿¡’n' J^ith mnd chil-“rtf MV. and M ,.. C h ». ‘¿ „ r . r ï d S '; ''? . i i 5 Â p ? : г ’ Ж ь и Г г - les Sipithdeal, Mr Eugene Eagle, j тЫ'а!;^1вГ№^ >íaiidard :Ьу ■ was the recent-all of Winston^alem, W f e Sun- /hich we rhhy test the , i^ligious Mrs.>.J. A. Wood was tne rece _ day visitors of Mrs. H. 1. Smith- - - > . . . — <l0ill. . Mrs. Cicero Wood, who has >vhIch;W0 jn a r te.8t ;tn.e,^ Mrs. Hugh vl value of any kind .of work.. The, -f Bixbv ‘great work that Joseph did in' Robertson, of Bixby. iEgyp,t was religious ; for it Mrs. Earl Myers and children M !“ ' 'snip. iJ«UUU, a.nw UAl Ui- iiiO m™., . . . 1 1 » . ' ■ “ ■ s May ye ttrget fol'oyor the an- i,-„iton cient tl'oology that teaches that. . relatives'near Advance.' work is,'th< punishment for sin. ■ -.'----« — —---- I son, of Lexington, were in burg last week. . Sr 'JMl IfJ th h'A " ‘ Л KAPPA NEWS work is.'^tliV P«?>‘8liment Show inei a man^ who ^ NOTICE OF SALE Mr. and Mrs. :Quince Griffith, can find-lh#in<^ss in:h^ who ----^--- «f Ii'edell, were the guests' . of' can fl|iC:.tfo,.'i'-^.hnppInfl8S,i-;.lii^. his ,Under'and by virtue of tho their daiwhtor,.Mrs; Lee Ketchie l°r- Powers contained in that c^evtain Sunday afternoon. '' ‘ Quite a number of '2^ iti 31 ’ worK.* ';<JOHepii vy«B u ituu powers containcci in iiiac curunii ^jvw.v«<v ihappines3;in his AVork.; A mortgage deed, executed Fobru- Quite a number of • people of cnjoy:'pl'qwiniK corri o^^^ „i.y is, 1927,;'by John Whartcu this, community a tte n d e d A th e really .bplioves thatiho^^^^ and wife, Staciey Wharton, and home coming, at Center S u n d a y G'od to -prod^ Sprinkle, which said inort-II.wi. rtri '.ft fin« >inin. will: bless.■humfihity. r: ' ' . trnirn 'fin/id i.q •fiulv' recorded inand reported 'a fine time. Mlss Sara Ethel .Robb.>j'; of Woodleaf, spent Saturday night with Misse.4 Lucille Koontz. will; biess'jhumnhity; ri''' ■ gage'deed is 'duly recorded in the office of the regi.ster of____ ... I Eyerything tbat meii possess deeds for Davie County, N. C., in and,, Zeola gomes from, a combination of Book No. 21, at l?ago No. 470, dc- riontz, ;mind and muscle. Man has ad-. I'ault having been made in the in- i\Ir. and Mrs. R, L. McDaniel, | vane,ed in jiroportlon as ¡he has dpbtedness thereby sccurod, tho ^ of Statoavillo, wero visiting rela- mingled thouglit .with Ifia labor, .undersigned mortgagee will offer S tices in the community Wednes- The gi'eatmonuments of the’ at pubjic sale, to the highest bid- day evening. J world honor the fighters and kill- dor for catfh, at the court house Mr. J. A. Jones, of North Wil- era only. :Thcre are more monu- door of Davie County, in Mocks- ikesboro, spent a few days last merits of Napoleon ,than of Pas- ville, at 12;00, Noon, Monday, week with some of his fiiiends teur. May we ever keep in mind June C, 19»2, the following de- and relatives. Mr. Jones is r^oup- that the prbspority that we 'have scribed lands, 'situate in Farm- ernting from an automobile enjoyed iind will ;iigain enjoy is ington Township, Davie County,' built ' on: machines, wiilroads, n , c.^ adjoining the lands of‘Jimлугеск.IliCK. ■ . . : y.'* _ ^ ^ ^ __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Duke I^oole and greali:ships, 'good, roads and var- l/ohman, J. H, Shore find other.s, children spont Sunday afternoon iouS other things. Labor,created and bounded a« follows, lo,-wit; with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ket- them all. We should huild a BEGINNING on Mock.sviilo no. .monument to LABOR. , and Huut.svilie Road, and runs Mrs Lyndia Hunt, pf near Elkin The wprld _does riot •owe any iNorth 80 West 18.27 chains to №• chie. var- Mrs Lyndia Hunt, ol near liiiKin xnq wpria aoes not owe uiy iMortti 80 West 18.27 chains ilva.s been spending sevorial days American a living, ljut the civil- stone; thenco South, 8 deg. with Mrs. W. A.. Byerly and T. ized-’koyernment iinder which we iation, 8.50 chs. to a stone; L. Koontz. / are livlri'g owea:: every American therjce South 80 Ei^st 18.20 Mrs. Louise Cartner spent one lan Opportunity .To Earn a Liv- chains to tho public road; thenco nftornoon last week with Mrs. ing.'Let ua-AVaki} up and realize -with s '" :iUith Jones. thatl no.man •deserves’ a mo'nu- ' ■ • CENTER NEWS' f said road to the beginning, - containing 16.G0 acres, more ormerit;uriless !h«::s6 lives that his •loss. ^ ,--- -------------life will have':an .enduring influ-: |po,. title, see deed from J, E. , — -— ;------------ence upon humanity. In 1922 I Brock el ux. to John Wharton et The Home .Coming at Center was weaving in a cotton inill. I al.s,, dated 29 January, 1925 and l.isl Sunday vvas attended by one had:¡eight looms,:to run. God recorded in the office of said ro of the largest crowds that ever nuade^cotton and^'l riiade the cloth, jjister of deeds in Book No 29 •assembled there. Everyone seem- iv fgitytjjat I was'helping God to at Page No. 20. ' ' ' •ed to havo a good time and we' gioth'e HI.s-people.' 1 trust that This 2nd’day of May 1932 A j:r ......... , .. r“": Tliia 2nd day of May, 1932, A.especially noticed the spirit ot my. readers will: now realize that / fj'icnd.ship that prevailed. People 'man'r-r woman doet. not have to j_ p_ q jjq k v.’uru there from outside the old preach in order to be engaged in g 5 5j. ' ’ ^ Mortiiairee Ncrl'h Stale, and we would not at- religious woi4. : , Robert's, McNeill, Attorney......‘^-¿hipt'to namb" the“‘counties'’tnat QviircoiniUjti Evil ■ | ---^—■— ^ ,Avure represented. ' ' The life-^of. Joseph •show's us; NOTICE The long table was filled to that -vvo c.in;:tak4 tbc 'good.wiU<••1 ...!___ ...ji-i, i l. : . , —,. i - /*t' ■!. - 1' :h'. .i.a. iiocu i - w .. ^ ............. CUininiSSlOntn* ap])OintO(l h t i h i v v i o v V . ' a s ’G x e e l i o n t . W e b e - e v e r b y s i i i d c o u r t A v i l l r e - s e l l a t p u b - Htn'c moijt everyone realized it b'eioi''e,,ua; :iio:;pe^^^^ can lie auction to the highest biriclor was a' "Loni’s Day” and thayiev&:;.'jiarm .a:'goo because a for ca.sh at tho court house door many of ua would never .meet pioci 'mari always;haa God on his in Mock.sviilo, Davie county ■ N. again until tiviil final gathering .aide. One with God is the ma- c,, on Monday, June 0, 19,32, thiit ill I'.’,e skies, jority. ; 'nt or tract of land in tlie'townMr. and Mrs, Arthur Stone- we want'to know just how of Mocksville Davie Countv N. rtreet and children, of Winston- religion helpst a man to work bet- c., .fdjoining’the landu of Horn-^ 3alern,visited at Mr. Jack Dwig- ter. '^i^hile the fiinner js, working Johnstone mill lot 'and others [jins Sund.iy afternoon. 'for him.solf tlie reliirious man is and bounded a<i follows- Vir-’ m; ■Uli .in I'.-ie skies, .Mr. and Mrs, street Salem,V••■'I.•<••* ..^ —............. ..i,*. . --- —^ ........« «uun.^niuti lu gins Sunday afternoon. for himself tlie roliirioiis man is and bounded ag follows- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deulon, \vorking'’iop. others plus himself, beginning at a atone in the Hiip Mr. lia» Phelps, Mr, and Mrs. Like muaic,''religion touches the ,-,f Horii-Johnstone mill the .. r,motionfl ,'nnd. puls .man the running West with their iini 1 .38. railroiui right of T lr««ton« V, Henry DnviB, of Fork Church 1% 30 Y'ears PuWisher of thcl flomef, ia lOandidate for Com missioner of Labor AUGUSTA NEWS ilR E BUILDEH WINS AT The baseball teams'.of Fork and Augnata played an interesting ball game here Saturday after noon, the scoro being 17 arid 5, in favor of Augusta. , Mr. and Mrs. ÌF. R. Le^gans and children, from near Mocks-, ville, 'have moved , into our com- We are glad to havehem. jlr, w. Henry Davis, candidate ,r Commissioner of Labor in the ..itcwide Democratic primary ,ext Saturdiiyl has thfe íüniquu. ijgtinütion of being the first and munitv Inly man frona Davie to'becomv. ncliiiütc for a state of'fice with- " ‘ ' . '[ flu' memory of living persona Suests of-Mr. and [,',(1 probably since the county M- deadmon were Mr. fornuid in 183G. . ^^rs. P. C. Cope and children,jof Spencer, ,and Mr. and Mrs. W. _ ihildren, pf fine little .county. Hi.s ^1**'■Mrs. J. \V. Martin and daught er, Mary Francés spent Sunday afternoon w^ith the. former’s fa ther, Mr. IDifin Williams, of Fork’. Miss Beul^ah Stewart, of High P.4ÄC a urday nightland Sunday morning ^Hi! "’•VH® ■'Vill also have With 'him ,twb good singing boys from Salisbury. ^Ijlr. Ralph VWright, of New Orleans, spenl a .few days last week with friends and relatives around here.- , • Mrs. Wade Smith and little Margaret -ColeaAe spent Monday in Statesville. with friends. Sunday at Mr! Ji^^SmTb^s.^^^"*; .«»” t l»oun(Jed; and being about 8 miles: North east of Mocksville, N. C., in Sha^, Grove Township, Davie Cdiinty,' State of North Carolina, and hav- mg’ such shapes, metesi c&urseis and disthnces as will more fiilly' appear by reference to a plat №er«of, made by. J;.: E. Eleerly, 29 Jay .of August, 1927; '»nd attached to the ab- otract, now on’ file with the At-' lantic Joint Stock'Land'Bank •o'f Mrs. Addie Foster and others Buddie Hénry : Foster and B. 0. Morris, .Guardian Ad litem : By order of the court in. the above spoci'al' proceeding, 'J, as commissioner,' , will' sell .at' public auction to;'the highest bidder for cash'.at thé iiouri^ Hotise iii lilock- sville, N. C., on Monday the 6th rO K SHERIFF il.Avish to; announce to tho peo ple of Davie County that I nm a candidal^ for re-nomination : for Sheriff of Dm vie County subject : to the will of 'ihe Democratic primary, June 4, 1932. F. G. McSWAm Sheriff Davie County FOR REGISTER OF OEBDS Ïoi'n iiml reiarod in Da^Me, Mr. T ’'-H'l',''i,,vi, iias always beèn a resid-|q. 'children, t of lllir iitlicr, Daniel V. Davis, who [¡e,| ill 1!)21 at the a'go of ■ 80 i(is an BX-confederate soldier, ;iviii(t voIuiitee.i;ed early and •m'd I'.ie'Southern Confederacy . , - - ^ ............> -.x.».. r Hip four years of the conflict, the, \yeok-end with WI1.S .seriously wounded at Miss Rachel Berrier.. T, Î ■ ' ^he North by the lands of Tfim «*> «ivii.uu^r cne oun ,boro i s í i e S / a & ° í garter and L. A.' Sheek, on the' (1аУ of June, 1982* the; followlri¿- relatives here ' f with ^?st by the lands pf L. A. Sheek tracts pr priircels of. lhnd¿ situât-^. ;“^W .E .B oyks:and:theC haplin¿dinD aV ieC óu 4 y , N : ^ n o t ic e 'OF èALÉi OF r e a l 1“ Í , Ч ed as follows; Viz:. ' ESTATES 4',NiOllTiH CAROiLINA,'.! . , COUNTY oüi' d a v ie !« ' Under and by virtual of IH ovviriin Г** f Sam | ' ' 1st. lot or 'traet' Beglrining -at Îanck if M®n ? V ^ i '’• on. the-Wèst: ^i,Ie of"Tinov it,4i ' T road*.'running. Non h '48!ÄS,' ^ 2 «" ' I desire to announce, to my friends ithat I mm a candidate: for re-nomination as Register of Deeds for Davie County in .th© Democratic primary to bo; held: Saturday, June 4,'1932. •: : The supiiort of all Democrats will be gratefully appreciated. -. • Respectfully B. C. CLEJÍBNT inclio.stcr, Va., a rifle ball pass if through t'he left, lung,, go^rig Mr. and Mrs. i-'rank Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noleigh, of nKcrouaiy near the heart and Liberty, were Siinday after- iáí. N>N ■' ‘ Hi.nsten Carter were among the ^motions ,'and• puts 'iriari i" the running West ^ iUfiflitorH at Mr. B. P, Garrett’,s last right.'kev so he can work more t^j *], J' '':;:'Sunday. . . harmoniously and efficiently. Re- .jvay. thence ¿ou'th**20*''V’'Mt with L-)A; aii.tilitfi a number of visitors jigion changes a man’.s attitude gaid right of way OBO^'ains to iA 'VAai;«{aiero last Sunday from High toward any kind of work that he « .stone on Noi’i^h side of road Point, Win>,ton-Salom, { Greens- do. ' ' b^ro and Mockuvillfi, ‘ ' T h e w o r ld cxpccts th e best fro m Firestone in tires. R ace drivers k n o w Firestone Tires are .the safest a n d best— fo r th irte e n consecutive years all the winning drivers a t th e In d ia n a p o lis 500 - M ile I n te rn a tio n a l Sw eepstakes R ace havo driven th e ir cars to victory o n Firestone Tires. W h y sh o u ld y ou o r y o u r fa m ily take unnecessary chances by u sing a n y th in g b u t th e safest a n d best tires th a t experience a n d sk ill c a n b u ild ? T he great o rg an izfitio n M r. Firest9ne has b u ilt — every em ployee a stockholder— takes a greater in terest in b u ild in g th e best tires th a t can b c m a d c bccauso the y k n o w th a t every tire bears the name ‘‘Firestone” , w h ic h is a g u arante e o f superior q u a lity a n d w o rk m a n sh ip . Firestone p^itentcd c o n slru c tip n featurep ’»vith th e Extra Values o f Gum-Dipping a n d Ttvp Extra Gum-Dipped Card Plies Under the Tread a n d o th e r exclusive F irc^tono features, m a k e F irestone Tires o iits ta n d in g in a ll th o grades, a t u n believ ably low pricc.s. D rive in today, a n d com pare sections c u t fr o m F ire s to n e T iros a n d o th e rs. See fo r y ourse lf th e Extra Values y ou get in these safest tires, a t prices lower than they hq.ve ever been before. Theso E xtra V alues in Firestone Tires cost you n o m e re th a n o rd inary tires. Listen to tho “ Voice o f F irestone’’^ Every Mondáy Night Over N. D, C. NatiorimJe ;Nctiwrli C O M P A R E C O W S T R U C T I O W » f iU A L E T Y ‘ P R I C E OLDFIELD TYPE TiroSIio 4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.75-19 4.75-20 5.00-19 5.00-2Q 5.00-21 5.25-18 5.50-18 5.50-19 6.00-18 iin 6.00-19 iiD 6.00-20im 6.00-21 iiD 6.0Ó-22 IID 6.50-19 IID 6.50-201Ш 7 .00-2 0 1Ш Our Ciinli X*rico Eoch $4 . 7 9 5 3 5 5 . 4 3 6 . 3 3 6 . 4 3 6 . 6 5 6 . 7 5 6 . 9 6 7 . 5 3 » . 3 5 3 . 4 8 1 0 . 6 5 1 0 . 8 5 1 0 . 9 5 11.10 I i . 6 0 Î S . 3 0 12.65 1 4 . 6 5 in«tciiil ilrnnd Mall Order Tiro Price Each $4.79 5.35 5.43 6.33 6.43 6.65 6,75 6.96 7.53 8.35 8.48 10.65 10.85 10.95 11,10 11.60 12,30 12.65 14.65 Our Cneli I'rlco Per Puir Othvr Шшей i'roportlonatoly $ 9 . 3 0 1 0 . 3 8 1 0 . 5 4 1 2 . 3 2 12.48 1 2 . 9 0 1 3 . 1 0 1 3 . 5 4 1 4 .6 ® 16.20 16.46 20.66 2 1 . 0 4 2 1 . 2 4 2 1 . 5 4 2 2 . 5 0 2 3 . 8 6 2 4 . 5 4 2 8 . 4 2 SENTINEL TYPE TiroSUa Our Cnab PricejÜíach йргсЫ lìrand , Mall Order Tir« lirico Kiloh Our Cnnh Frioe Ver I'nlc 4.40-21 4.50-21 4 .75-I9 5.00-19 5.25-21 $ 3 . S 9 3 « 9 5 4 M 4 .ß 'S 5 . 9 0 $3.59 3.95 , 4.63 4.«5 5.98 $6 , 9 8 7 . 6 6 9 . 0 0 9 o 4 4 1 1 . 6 4 COURIER TYPE 4.40-21 4,50-21 Cl; $ 3 . 1 0 3 ^ 5 5 2 . 8 9 $3,10 3.55 2.89 $ 5 . 9 ® 6 c 9 ® OLDFIELD TRUCK AND BUS TYPÊ 30x5 no .... 32x6 in>.... 6.00-20 im 6.50-20 im 7.50-201Ш 9.75-20 im $ 1 5 . S S 1 5 .5 ® 2 6 . 4 5 6 1 , 6 5 $15.35 26.50 11.65 15..50 26.45 61.65 $ 2 9 . 7 4 5 1 .0 6 $ 3 0 . 0 0 '5 1 . 6 ® 1 2 0 . 0 0 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “ B E T T E R S E R V I C E ” Igiiiir on the opposite side of le body. This ball is a revered lie in the home of the caridi- te’s motlier, who is living at ID age of 8.4. Tlic elder Davis was a mer- iiint, a farmer and an inventor come note. Out of his farn^ noon guests of Mr._and Mra. J. W. Jaclcson. .' ! Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Massey land baby and Miss Willie Ma'e Berrier of Lexington,, were week-end guests of'Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber rier and family. ' Lets everybody come out to see the' ball game Saturday in mom- trustee having succeeded to the, w ' Gentrv ¿•:!-thence‘:i¥Jtoia:;roa4 a‘Bout'i-'ch h'V'the omce of the Register of deed of trust is d a te d "'0 c t£ ]^vie County, in Book, lie Law3 of 1931), which acres,A l J o ^ Vili : bV:appréci. of Dfivie р]0у description of aaitf l-ind«. ; t? 1st, 1927 and recorded 21, page 30, of the office of utivie '„i„f ’ " ‘¡ii'T '“j “'County Regis,try,..default h a v in g ,d e s c iip tio ^ n of said lands. been made in the payment of "the indebtedness thereby secured ánd ______-11X1____.1___________♦ ' / , Тедтв of sale cash and trus tee will require deposit of 10 % in the conditions therein'secured, ! amount of the bid as hl3 the undersigned trustee, will pn evidence of good faith. , ..tM do, ,n,i by „ ..o n of °0ГТ '¿Jä ,«„l oil 1„ tobaeeo,4.hlch In- | S w , " ‘ riiial'on is being used this ly to ii lvanta.g€- by many farn,- [s of the Oarolinas, 'Virginia id otlier tobacco growing states. Mr, W. Henry Davis, after fin ing his education, taught in 0 iBchools of this county, for [veil years. He and his' broth- ELBAVILLE NEWS Rev. G. II. Ferree will fill his appointment here next Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Branson, _ of Thomasville, spent Sunday 1, known in those days as Davi$ with Mr. Branson’s grandmother, iothcrs, , traveled extensively, Mrs. George Anna Markland. • -ing illusti’ated lectures on | Mr. and Mrs. G. G'ragg spent my subject.3 among which were'the week-end with Mrs. Gragg's e Spnnish-American ,War and mother, Mrs. Emma Lyons. 0 North Pole Discovery by Mr. ,T. E. B. Shutt does not inry. These travels at first 1 improve ..much, wo are sorry to re by private conveyance, an-J note. eluded not only every county I Miss Gladyg Baily spent Sun- North Carolina but practically .day afternoon with Miss Carrie ory vicinity of the same. Later Belle Combs. 6se brothers took to the train I Missos ..Thelma and Mary (I extended this wprk to pro- Louise Foster, of near Fork lily half the states of the', Church, spent .the weckvend v.-ith lion, and during these travels their grandmother, Mrs. iVIart'ha lited Canada «md Cuba. lAjin Foster. Monday, June ,27th, 1932, at q r, ,about twelve o’clock noon, at the ' This the 18th day of May, 1932. NORTH CAROLINA BANK A'ND courthouse door at Mocksville, N1 ■’T'RUST COMPAN'Y', Trustee, C. offer for sale and sell to the\ Succot|Hor to The Raleigh Sayings highest bidder for cash the fol lowing describeil property: All that, certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and twenty two (122) acres, more;or.less situate, lying 'Salisbury, (N.;^C Bai^k and Trust Company, Trus- .tee.. I '• " '■ J. L.; Cockerham and Ro\>ert Weirir fiteiri', Attorneys, Ralei^ih; N. C. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys, 6 2 4t'. Respectfully - •JN 0,,P . I^GRAND --♦----- CANDIDATE FOR CLERK . SUPERIOR COURT I hereby,,announce my candi- N outh': a 'd^gi :''W^ eha.'^ io a stake, córner, òf ‘lot’ No. '^9; > thence - East .deg. Sóüth ^ 3(5;40 ' . ........... ^.................................... chs. to a stake ; thence South 2.G6 dacy, for Olork of Superior* Court chB.,to the beginning, cpntr.ining pf Davio County, subject to the GVa. acres, moi-e or less; Said,lots will of the votérs expressed in being No. 5 ánd No. 8 allotted to the Democratic primary June 4th Noah F;psterV heirs. See, book 28¡. tánd I thank in advance those who page 316 in thè ¡office of the;Ro- will support mo. In ^ the County gister of Deeds of Diivie County,'jprirtiary. ' . N. C., .Said l'árids are being sold '' - I promise to serve you faithful- for division. .' jy, if elected, as I have tried to This May 5th,:,!l0o2.. ■ E. L. GAITHER 6 12 4t. Commissioner do in the past. . This May Gth, 1982. W. B.’ ALLEN Tlio best work of .\V. Henry vis, that which has been near-hi.4 Mr. land Mrs. Ab Carter and children, spent Sunday with Mr. Notice Of Sale Of Lands For Towii Gf MocksviUe And MocksviUe School District Taxes 1 Under and by virtue of power conferred in section 8014 Con solidated ■Statutes of North' Carolina and amendments thereto, J\ will sell nt public sale at the Court House Door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 13th diay of, Juno, l!l32, 'between the hours 12 o'clock M. and 4 o’clock P. M. ,the following lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their taxes of the years 1931 and 1930' taxes due the Town bf Mocksville and the; Graded SchoÓl District of Mocksville. 'héart, is the publication Carter’s father, Mr. Ö. A. Carter,The Hornet, “I'he Hottest De- iciatic Paper in the United of near Fork Church. ,, - . - -........ Mr. and Mr.s. H, B. Bailey and Hc.s, and this appnlliition small children spont Sunday af- I'oiiKhoiit the paper's hi jtory. ternoon луНЬ Mr. and Mrs.'Alex я ocuiipicd a conspicuous poni-'Blake. 11 following the name of the | Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Lizzie |or on first page. Bailey spent one evening the past tiT business, af- луеек at Mocksville on business, the 1912- campal'gn wh.;n Mr. George Frye, of Moores- drnw Wilson was ejected pro- ville, spent the paat week with ■nl. was so voluminous th:t his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Uavi,4 put in a printiniT plant Frye. Il ^hich to print' his democra- j Miss Lizzie Bailey entertained btmgp,.. Through the efforta'a number of friends at a birtjh- lus Congressman': nnd Hdi. , day p^arty Saturday night, cele-¡epluia iDiiniels, then secretary the Navy, Mr. Davis succeeded getting established seven miles of Mocksville at his old le site 't'he .post .office' of' '«I N. C., with himself as post- Ptei'. Then, for ' several years [lowing, thé 'post office and E HORNET, office were in the '¡c building. In tho.se yeara ibably THiE HO'RNET had ita ™t circulation. brating her nineteenth birthday. All seemed to enjoy themselves and left wishing her many more birthdays, such as thig one. SHEFFIELD NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) The president of the Y. F. S.. of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Rev. T. R. York, of Gold Hill, will he at Liberty Church Sat- Namo No. Lota Angell, Mrs. C. J.,'2 lots Wilkesboro 9t. Angell,‘ C. J., 4 lots WilkesTioro St. Bacon, S. R. 7 lots Wilkesboro St,‘ Boger, L. S., 1 lot Sanford Avenue Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots S. Main St. Brown, P. G., 1 lot N. Main St; Brown, M. 'D. and Sons, 1 lot Livery Stable Brown, M. D., jr., Est., 1 lot Wilkesboro St. Brown, M. D. Sr., C7 acres Brown, D. H,, 79 acres County Home Road Brown, C. S., 18 acres County Home Road Call, Walter L., 1 lot Kelly St. Carter, F. M., 2 lots Homo .aiui dtore Cartner, J. W., 10 lots land farm' Caudell, T. J. .and W. R., 1 lot N. Main St., Caudell, Mrs. T. I., 1 lot N. Main St. Caudoll, T. J., 1 lot N.^ Main St; . Cozart, F. W., 1 lot.’Wilkesboro’St.. Cozart, A. H., 1 lot Wilkesboro ; St. Crawford, J. G., 1 lot Sanford Ave. Ci'eason, H. F., 139 Acres Dula Farm Daniel, C. L., 1 lot Cloment Crest 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., 1 lot N. Main St. Dianiel, Mrs. J.' A.; 1 lot and store Dixon,-R. V., 3 lots Gwyn St. Dunavant, H. J. Hrs., 7 Jots Depot Si;. Dwiggins, E, iF., 48' acres Hendricks Feezor, Miss Frances, Part Farm Salisbury Godby, J. Cl, 1 lot Wilson Prop. Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot /M'ilkcsboro St. Smith, B. L, 1 lot Salisbury-St. Smith, A.' V., 7 lots -’Clemen't: Ci-est Summers, IV, L„ 1 lot Cherry St. Swicegood, Ni, H., 3 lots S. Maim St.,. v Vanzant, C. G., 1 lot Sanford Ave. : Wagoner,• J.-A;, 'i-' lot' Sprihg‘;St; ' . ' Wagoner, A. A., 6 lots Wijnori Prop, ______.Walker, G. a , 10 lots, Public Sq. ,et al , 1.63 ?. 42.4B '^ ’^alker, Roy G., ,1. lot S! Main St. ; Tax Penarty Total '$ 40.80 20.40 17.25 , 4.08 14.42 84.70 12.G5 4.08 8.80 214.88 .81 .09 .10 .G8 1.89 .61 .16 .16- 8.60 I N e w L o w P r i c e « ? 'T-rÿiyQü'ttôhjr-fiM^^ 932 к: '-' ■• ' ' .^riHÎüiï í, ). M illions know tho Buporiur safety of tho All-Weather TroatJ—a bl^ rcnaon ^vhy moro people rido on Goodycur Tlrt’a than on iiny other kind. 28.29 11.02 22.03 10.20 42.21 32.71 .68 35.95 16.91 ,'2.24 . 16.10 118.6& 184.69 23Ü2 35.90' 24.63 16.28 8.62 16.62 29.26 1.17 2.04': .08 ^ S3.98 : 3.48 8.16 i33 18.00 ¡ ,7a 132.00 6.28 74.80 2.99: .2.24 .091 :Ì3.60 ,'6á 8.95 - .86 ■ ■ 44.'48 1;79' 17.68/';7|l,' 1.13 . ,44 .88 -.41 1.69 1.31 .03 1.4't .08 .09 .60 4.76 6.39 .92 1.44 1.17 .61 .34 .66 29.42 Ward, H. B., 3 lots Sanford: Ave. 11'46. Winecoff, S. J., 3 lots Wlison Prop. 22.91 DELINtjUBN'r TAXES FC 10.61 Cnrtnfr, J. W., 10 lots and-iFiarm S. 43.90 ' Homeplace , ' ' 34.0a> Call, Walter L„ 1 lot Kelly St. .71 37.39 17.69 , 2.33 16.70 123.40 Wilson, R, ,L,Lot No. 13, Assessment roll . ■ ’ Wilkesboro St. . COLORED Barker, Amanda, 1 lot.N. Main St. Barringer, Luther, % acre Boo.elown 140.08 Brown, Ernest, 1 lot Booetown 24;04 Brown, Haniii.ihi'i lot Depot St. ^ 37.34 Brown, Gid Est., 1 lot Salisbury, St. ■ 25.70 Brown, Mary A., .1 lot iiooetp.wn '. ‘ 15.89 Burse, Hettie Long,, 1 idrig Pine St. 8.96 Burse, G. B., 1 lot iDepbt St.: / , 17.18 Clark, Bettie, 1 lot ChalRn Road 30.43 Clement, Ada, 10 acres Nail'iProp. 2.12 Clement,- J. W., 11 acres Nail Prqp, •■87.46, Clement, George, 4% acres Booetown • 8.49 Clement, Giles,'4% acres Clement Prop. 18.72 Clement, Geneva, 1 lot. on R.' .Rv , . 137;28 Cleme'nt, Frances, 1 lot Depot St. ' .77.79 Clement, Charlotte, 1 ;]6t Sanford .<^ve. ' ■ 2.33 Clement, Rachel, 1 Ipt N. Depot :: > ■ 13.13 Clement, Frank, 1 lot Booetown : ,; ; 9.81 IJillnrd, Will, 23 acres Booetown < « 46.26 Dillard, Alfred, 25y2:acreB.'Sheek;’p Booetown 18.39 Day,'Willie, 1/2 acre Foster M; p. . ' WARD 'Tune IN~ Goodyear Itatllo Proftram Wed........P.M. t a U C K T lR E ^ R G A l N S r J-'tovyDuty Pathfinder 32x6~$j6.s© 32x6.00-20— $][4.50 Other slica low pricci I In pairs Lhtcst 1932 Llfotjino Gunrnntccd C O O P Y E A R S P E E D W A YSupurtwiet Corti Tires 4.40x21 ..........J Ä - 4.50x30 4.50x20 .......... 4.30' Ш К Н Ю 4.76x19 ».12 м2в|нн .6,26x18 G.15 S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . МоскйЛ'Ше. N. С. Good Used Tii'<5s Grant, Miss Annie P., 2 lots N. Main and Depot 40.70 1.63 ' 41.33 Evans, Am'anda, 1 lot'S. Main St. Griffin, W. a;, 89 acixis Statesville Road ' 24.06 .96 ' 26.01 Pdster, Mattie Bell, 1/2 ,acre Pine £ Goins, S. C., 1 lot 'Wilkesboro St. ^ 8.84 Hall, A. E., 10 acres Nail Prop . •s;36 Harbin, W. W., 2 lots S. Main St. 13.60 Hearn, W. M. Hrs., 1 lot Wilkes St. 4.08' Hendricks, J. Frank, 14 lots 80.06' Hendricks, T. M., I lot N. Main St. ' 61.74 Hendricks, W^ S., 1 lot Depot St. i 21.74; Hinkle, C. V. Heirs, 7 lots Depot St. 13.60 Hepler, C, B., I'lo t Clement Crest ' 6.78 Hodges, Rosa, 1 lot's. Miain St. .17.00 Ilolton, J. L„ 1 lot Pine St. , ■ , 24.74 Holthpuser, R. M., 1 lot Maple Ave. 43.02 Reavis, W. L., 4 iots-iCIemont Crest 1,36 Howard, D. C., 1 lot Salisbury St. 22.78; Howard, G. L„ 1 lot Oak St, 2,04 Hunt, E, E. Est.,- 2 lots N. MoJn St. . , 66.37 Ijames, R.'M., 1 lot Salisbury St." , 31-94 Johnson, Mrs. L. D'., 1 'lot N. Main St. 63.78 Jones & Walker, 1 lot Depot St. , Kelly, R. S. Agt., 25 acres Sialisbu'ry St, Lake.v, H. A'., 431/2 acre^ Griffin No. 80 Lurew, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot Salisbury St; Martin, T. L., 12 acres Near R^ R. Meroney, Mrs. W. R., 1 lot Salisbyry St. ■ Moore, J. F. Guard., 1 lot Salisbury St. . McQuire Hrs. and farm McCulloh, V. V., 1 lot S. Main St.; , Poole, R, D., 34% acres Rose Land - Roolc, Mr.s. Edna,, 1 lot .Cherry St. Pass, M, D., 220 1/4 acres Statesville Road iiodwell, J. W„ 1 lot N. Main St. . '88,81 Sanford, E. C;, 1 lot Salisbury St. '. 32,26 ; 1.29( 33.56 Seamon, J. M,, 3 loin Clement Crest ■ , , 3.67 .16 ; '.8.82 Sheets, C. M., 4 lots Qlement Crest •. 2.72 .11 2.83 ■ '-'V , ' ' ■, ,• . .96 26.01 Pdster, Mattie Bell, 1/2 acre Pine St. : .39, 9.19 . Foster, Robert, 1 lot Booetown ■ < .13V. : 3.'49 Foster, R. M., 3 lots Depot-'St. i. ; :' ,64i ,' ';14.14 Foster, James,. 2 lots Booetown '' • .16 • 4.24 'Frost, Annie,. 2 lots S:'Main St. 1 : ' 3.20 83.26 Furches, Freelove, 1 lot Deijot Stl ' 2.47 ;6'^.20 Furches, Itiollio, 1 lot Depot St.' V .S3 ; 22;57 Garrett,, Sarah Jane, 1 lot Buuulown •.54 ' ':i4.14 Gibaon,'SopKia, l lot'N. Depot , ' ;.26 7.03 Carrett, Ple:iis, i lot Booetown ' >68t .17.68 Gorrell,;Nora,: I lot N.' iDiepot ■ i;il- 28;86 Hamlin, L, ^ „ 2;lots Booetown, '1.72 : 44.74 Hanea,. Spehc'i^r, . 2 lots De.iipt, .06;' 1.42- Holman, Lu!la,' ;2; lots 3 . Dejjot" ■ . .89';.; 23<67 Houston, Frank, Est.,: 1'lot Saiisbuiy St. .,.08 2.12: Johnson, Wilkie D.i 1 lot S5,-Depot St. 2.65 69.02 Kerr, Julia,-1 Ibt .N, Depot 1.28'i 33.21 'Kimbrough, Dina,-liot Sa.lisbury St. ' :2.76:': ¿6.58 Llash,' M. V .,'l lot N.’Main St. • '47;94/ 1.92. • 49,86 WiIl,' l lo,t N, Depot .. 00.40, , .81 ■ 21.21 Pettigrew, IW. A.,' 1 lot Booetown v '' . 19.60 ’ .78 ; 20.38,<: .John A., 1 lot Back St. ' ' ' 122,40 4.90 127.30 Steele; Forrpst, l lot Depot St.; ' 9.84 .39 :i6.23 ‘ ^hpmas, Mary,:Est„ 1 lot Pine St., : 86.72 1.47 88.19 '.TapEateri, Sirpon, 1 lot Chaffin :r(oad ', ; I- '; . ' . 'Woodruff, J, A., 4.lots'walker Prop';.; : 117.01 4.^68 :121.69, lot Booetown^';. : .. .. : : ' 16;32 ; >66 ' 16.97 ■ : 'În'settïern^n.t of Hie above taxes adc ) ' ; . 9,83 .38 10.21 ■"’««Jf) “»nd .lo '^nts additional :e^c}i successive week thereafter' ' 27138 1.12 ,29.00 '13, ,1932., Frôn> June ,13th, add 10 per centum interest 63.16 2.12 55,29 •’W»’- ' f.oi*'‘twelvè-monthB, and'8 per centum thereafter uiitil 3.66 92.86 84.68 1.89 ' 2,84 .11 YEAR 1930 id 93.21 7.19 4.59 ..18 ;SESSMENT Prin.Int. 71.90 25,51 10.40 .41 ;42 ,02 1.61 • .06 7.34 .29 . 10.40 .41 3.02 .12 3.43 '.18 12.4 "..60 : 6.44 .22 3.36 .12 3.70 .14 2.11 .08 2.67 .10 1.36 - .04 12:24 .49 9.18 .86 12.24 •, .491 9.79 .89 6,06 .24 6.60 .22 4.90 .20 9.18 .36 4.90 .20 9.9З1 .39 32.69 1.31 7.21 .29 9.18 .36 ■7.32 .29 7.32 .29 ..76 .08 .(5.17 .24 ' 12,24 .49 12,24 .4Í) 6.68 '.22 16,64 •.62 1,36 ' .06 9.79 , ..39 7.34:..30 8.16 .32 9.7D ..39163.20,C.53 8.53 .33 10.51 .42 8,'41 .33 б‘.12 .24 13.60 .54 4.08 ,16 : 6.59 .22 8.2,4 .32 cents cost, the 21.21 17.94 4.24 16,00 SG.Ü9 13,16 4.24 3.95 223.48 C2.B4 36.07 2.96 100.40 4.77 Total 97.41 10.81 .44 1.67 7.63 10.81 3.14 3.56 12.91 6.66 3.48 ' 3.84 2.19 2.67, 1.40 ‘ 12.78 . 9.54 12.73 10.18 6.80 6.72 ;6.10 9.64 6.1Ò : 10.32 33.90 7.60 9.64 7.61 7.61 .79 G.4Í 12.73. 12.73. 5.90) 16.16 1.-12 10.18 7.64 8.48 10.18 169.73 8.8Ö 10.0& 8.74 - 6.8Ö. 14.1-Í, 4.24''5.81 8.5G paid. This May 9,; 1932, City and^'Aiocksynie School Dîst. Tax Cjillector i íK ? V'lib'.iiLi i iijj:;::. I IÎA’ Í f , i'l t T J *\ ‘ I :.i i§. HI fjii' ■'i'l у;;.| >u ! klPI p i t !i I ,'iJ'i'4l!'-¡I 4, 'I ..'¡ 'p i. ■¡ib, iil \'ì I l ^ i l i i ' , !i> i'L' ;,ìì li I » ‘ îïl И.’| j{ ?4{f, iill' Ч i ¡i( ,Ìj 'VJ ili Íl ‘ J ' j ' l 1' !'),■ I' V-u 1.1 ' I |им ;ijM-: ■ I.Í '' '-Ь, I ’ ihil \SÌìì ' iii V yiili ! il !( 'IÎ ì.^ !i (Hi! к l У,П'Ь'1 ,‘i'iîi 'nit. 1 {' l’ll'Hii-tí » - f f i f ! LЧ -Ij м'> 'Г,, '*;gi ''“l.j'V’flí ,l !" [ ) ' 'г’Й " f» i f ' M æ. n . WÛL4 I тчп'ет; >' h n iy i: Ч 1Й.Ч;:( ' '4 i ! ’ 1 > '1 i' , l'i i 1 f 1' Í ii li :;'.i >? ¡I-. Д. . , .. ; ,1 (l< ’ i ' Ь'Ч’’/! \r ^ V Ì J1Í ' > k ;M i 't i • 1'i' -i . *. ’i lÍÍI 'к ' ' 'I!' .Ai;':,ii: :.ití- V’ir '■■‘'■Ï'i'-'H \. '.î, {Ui ■fui, Al Page 4 THE MOCKSA .'LLB ENTERPRISE. MOOKSVILLB, N. C.Thuraday, Jiiiitì 2, Í932 ' | The Mocksville Enterprise Publlahed bvery Thursday at, Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. Huneycutt ..............Editor and Publisher Subscription Hates; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Gents Stri'ctly in Advance Entered nt ther post offlce.at Mo№»ville, N. C., «s second-olass mattor under the act of March 8, m g . , . NOTICE TO ÍÍENERAL .PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc.,, and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have reKular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash.with copy. All such received by uà in the future with- ■* out the cash, or stamps will not'be pub- * lishtd. *» * » -* ■» » * # »>» *, * ¥ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, .June 2, 1982 в ' •» ■* * "Rest in the Lord, and wait patient ly for him: fret not thyself because of him Who prosnereth in his wijy, because of the man who bringotli wicked devices to i>ass.—Psalm 37:7. OF COURSE ADVERTÏSING PAYS Of course business is more or'less rotten, and haa been for tho past two years. In fact jit is, and has been so absolutely putrid th«t moat business organizations have been almost idishcartened. Merchants and, others having' things to offer for sale, have not felt like put ting out for advertising, hut here and there , .some persistent steady fighter has kept up hig ■ res<ular weekly schedule of advertising in the paper, and in nearly every case, if not of fact in a hundred per cent of them, this porslatent advertiser will atill bo found in bù.siness, while hundreds and thousands of non-«dvcr- tiser.s, all over the country have gone down' with tho cras'h. • The Gastonia Gazette recenty^gavo out some interesting dope on this que.stio'n, and, believ ing that it -will make interesting reading fpr D.’:vie County business men, we pass it along. Says the Gazette: , ■ "‘lAccording to actual figure's gathered by ‘ the Advertising Federation of America, Juat mado public, it is shown that in 34 cities of the United States "where newspaper lineage ' Klurimg the first six months of 1931 was great , -or than in tho corresponding period of 1930, or where the decrease was relatively slight, bii.sincas was carried on at .n rate of 8.3 per ccnt above the’ avcrago ior the n'rtion a.s a ■"■hoio. Contrarily, in 34 cities where news- Ijaper lineage waa reduced by more thnn. 11.95 per cent in the first six months, business was ■barely even with the national average.” Another interesting fact developed by this survey is t'hat 'the manufacturers o i tobncco products actually increased their appropria tions for newspaper advertising in 1931 over 1930 by appraximately $5,000,000; and got- ïesults as is demonstrated by the healthy condition of their busineas. The major por tion of the decrease in the total amount spent by.National advertisers in 1931 over, 1930 is j-epresented in two or three lines, principally auiomobilea and radios. Sixty-four of the ‘ l<jading food companies of ihe United «States spent practically the same 'as in the previous .j^ear. These figures are not surprising. 'News- .■■paper» Ihave, over a period of years, demon strated to the live and successful business men of America that they affer the most • effective medium 'available for putting across a rosultful message to the buying public. Dollar for dollar newspaper advertising is by far the cheapest method of advertising. ' That the wide-awake busines.s man is ;alive to this truth is shown by the fact that the < ■•total amount spent for advertising, especially by National aavertisers, shows but ‘a. slight Klrop during these times of depression.” r.ASTONlA CUTS SCHOOL BUDGET ' It looks like that with tho depression, •I.'-iiOairtoniiii/lher let-downs, there would be a re- I iiijct'fJ-h in laulomubile accidents. But it seems V.';th'a'i.it}iit||iSi!about the one thing that is hold- inii. i'i;l■tallii-. Over last v,-c-ek-arul there were fourtoen persona killed in the Southern states, to say nothing about the scoron that were in jured in automobile wrecks, and .still seorcs of othcrij who uscupud uninjured from -wreuks. Ita'i -^<1. ONE EDITOR’S IDEA OP HEAVEN It is no trouble for any newspaper man to understand clearly just what the editor of tho Cherryviile Ea^le >Va3 talking about last week whan he expressed a desire that in<'the future world he might jtve a comfortable seat 'where he could'watch those fellows fry nnd sizzle in the blue flames of perdition ■\vho while here in this world took the paper until the editor called them'for pay and t;ken denied the account. Moreovei-, we rather suspect • that he expressed the sentiment's of a great number of other newspaper publishers. 'But b'fick to the editorial,written by the Cherryviile editor, here’s what iho had to say and how he said it: ' •"When' we get to- heaven, we are not going to .be concerned about whether the streets are solid igold or whether 'W"o will play a harp. The fact of the matter is, we don't care what the streets are paved with so long as’they are kept clean and the powers that be do not permit them to be dug up by gas, water ahd aewer workmen. As for playing a Ivarp, it will be easier for us to tune in on a radio. But the thing we do want though, ia n reserv ed seat, unobstructed by posts, where w® can ■ .watch the fellows fry, who here on earth took our papers until they were presented a bill for it 'and then denied the awount, claiming they never ordered it. This paper nor any other that we know about has ever put a man’s name on the list without his orders and then expected to colMct for.it. .Along with this crowd who claims he ordered the paper stop* ■ped, but whp has continued to take it out of i the post office ;snd i-ead it until the editor tries to collect for it, when this subscriber discharges his obligation by saying he ordered it stopped last year. ' • ■ - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - ( •----------^---------------------------------- MAY THIS BE THE START ' In a public meeting 'at the Charlotte Theatre last Sunday afternoon,,memorial services were held for the kidnapped and murdered Lindberg bai)y. A t’ that time apcechcs were made by several men of state-wide reputation, each sounding '3. protoat against organized cringe. The meeting- was participated in by patriotic and civic ol^ganizationз of -.the citÿ of IChar-^ lotto, and it is hoped that a movenient for creating a wholesome ' sentiment in favor of law and order was started, and that such movement will spread throughout iNorth Cai'o- . Iina and ■ over tJhe entire nation; While vve A\o ’id not minimize the depression yet, in our opinion thé gnavest prob'lenn confronted by t h e A m e r i c a n people today is that of check ing the crime wave, and especially breaking up organized crime throughout the country. When enough of tihe American people make up tiieir minds th'at organized, crime must go, it will.not be very long until it \vill go. , HOW AND ¡WHERE? Morganton Newa-IIerald. ■ ' Brucn Craven, ■ oi Trinity, known through- ¿ut tiie state as a brilliant lawyer and writer, 1 ,1.. '. (.con i;:sking qiicstions of tho three candi dates for governor, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Ehring- I. aus and Mr. Fountain. While they are ques- tiona in which the whole state is interested wo doubt seriously whether either of the three can really give satisfactory answers. He asks: , “You 'all profess to economy, but where are you going to economize, and how much do you think you can save by it? (2.) .From what sources are you going to obtain the unavoid able increase in state'revenues?” Not only Mn Craven and these three can didates, but the thinking.people of the state as a whole have felt convinced that economies in government must be effected. If anybody can or will answei;- Mr. Craven’s questions tho answers will be read with much interest._—^—.—-------0-------------- VETERANS BUREAU ABUSES 'I'he city school board of Gastonia is an- •otaur onu of tho.se govorning bodies that ia not .satisfied merely with talking' economy. At a m’cr.ti'ii; last week that board used the pruning knife with considerable effort, trim- liiing i.'iio loVal tnidget down from $236,187.00 to $220,080.00. 'Phat nVilde a total cut-in the ’budget of approximately $15,000,00, And that is the only way to reduce taxes. Mere talk- ■ ing of economy doe.s no good. And we may •look to aee many more raids made on such '.budgets in thi? coming month.s. --------------------------------------------^0 =- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — STILL HOLDING UP Monroe Enquirer. li you have any doubts ' concerning the necessity lof revising' the entire crazy-quilt body ot laws under which, the veterans bu reau is novv expending annually a billion dol lars, says Colliers, consider these facts from the Congressional Record: A lawyer employed by the veterans bureau is pi.id a salary of .$9,000 a year,and nisp draws $187.50 a month as retirenient pay for mili tary service. lie entered the army on October 29, 1918, thirteen days before the Armistice, as a cap tain in tiip sanibftry corps. At the time the examining board reported he wns ‘'physically disqualified and-incapacitated for service and thai- ne lacked knowledge land experience.”' 'llhis pension’ of $187.50 is not compensation for uangers experienced in l''rance. it is merely money wihich an alert man is able to obtain from the government. The only posai- ble excuse for such expenditures, and thero are iiii.ny similar cases, is that the loosely ' •arf-v i.'laws make them possible, Congress can find no greater opportunity for honest cconomy than in squeezing i)oli- tical parasites out of the veterans bureau. X.. „ »UU.41 ue done by rewriting the laws. The present statutes invite 'abuse and inevitably result in a Bhockin,g waste of public funds, AFTER THE BUSINESS • Preacher: Mr. Johnson, why fo' you don’ raise yo’ hand wid dose ob de congregation what wants to go to heabenV JohuBoii: “Ah dou’ want to go dere. Ah's a business man, Preacher: What’s'dat got to do wid it? Johnson; Ah wants to go where lousiness is goint!.—Patnfinder. THE TAXPAYERS’ ORGY brass band without abiö J}¿SSCbU‘dt JustaJbou. tlonasa/ii e r withoUi tí ent who tiiinlcs JVewa- paper Advûriisîn* ain’t t about as mu.cn avren- i as a hemd or^an ^гтФ Mihout a monkey. And \t holds aoodforth' Gastonia Gazette, An example of tKe uselessness ' of many government bureaus iftnd ! commissions is cited by Marshall ^ Duffield in a recent article in \ V'a.nity Fair on the extravagance ahd waste in the Federal govern ment. There are now 200 bureaus and commissions of the Federal government, "A case in point,” , he says, “is the banning and.des- _ troying of the Mediterranean j^ast, that the leaii times are ed—and kept—so that people can fruit fly,' on which the govern- ¡joing more in that dii’ection than buy. ■ inent has spent nearly seven reformers’ sermons million dollars. But, accordmg to ppured forth in, the last quarter the Senator, no man has seen « o? n century.” UNDEPREST ADVERTIS ING MIND Mediterranean fruit fly in 'the United Stales. The bureau once 'J’h e found a dead one and has 'him in a glass case.” / , 'I’hat is the trouble with the Literary Dige'st. F,edoral government today-rtoo . Neither the remembered mad- many of these high .snlnned bu- -times nor the Speaking of advertising and the depression, the editor of Ati. vertising and Selling recall,, that— The late William Wrigley, Jr„ was the greatest depression mer! c'handiaer the business world haj ever known. Not only did he con- tinue hi.s customary advertising I'ean rtud department heads which “oo*" times nor space during periods bf econoijii»! equally hysterical gloominess of '..„„„e, but he also seize,i „„are absolutely worthless. depression psyoholagy dismays Thore-appoars to bo a wide- the leaders in the advertising spread suspicion on the P^i't or the people that they are not get- ^ a j, declaring that always ting their money’s wortli for ertising agency collapse, but he also seized upon these occasions as the best time to enter new markets, j to bring out new products or to try un usual selling products, their taxes, comments Mr. .'DW-, Mr. Wrigley, as The Wall field who readily subscribes to ¡j. Street, Journal retells the .story , Here is a ‘ well-known adver- , <>"ce 'asked why he did not "To begin with,” h.s article tiainjf' ,vriter declaring that an ,1'a^ stated, "our entire government effective depression cure would built up the wofSd a largest chcw. system ig one of. the most unmo- bp. tse replacing of banking-mjnd- in«-gum businoijs. Did you evor dern institutions of the twentie- /executives by .n'dvertising- t"«" o '_ trainmen taking olt the minded exocutive.s. ^ locomotive af er they had got the IJere ia L. H. Bristol, president tram moving/ asked Wrigley,” of the Association ^ of National/ iq T nn n i iv* Advertisers, tellinif a group of . ■moucieu since men, j^arge ciues no^vay trdi^vo\"ce adv№ wanted a man have underneath their, municipal «(.llino-. nvn onot, lead Israel out irom ligypmn th century. The forms of local goveininenc and county adminis trations date back' to tlie Duke of York’s laws of about • 1670, and '.lave not been seriously re modeled since then. Large cities nave unaerneacn cneir, municipal tisina from aeliimr- thev are each . structures, like old suits, of un- ^ e g ^n nregini part 01 ine ,'gjgj,ty years old. That was nlo,sos, B Not^ ong ago Prwdent Wil- ^^3 .greatest politi¿al leader « fR red W, Fry, .of'_ N. W. Ayer «nd „h times-8 0 years old when he H derwear, from two to five county governments, each with a musty set of officials. There is where ' „„tu,,,. the rub comes: the , taxpayers appearances before an audience, life work.Pugh and Morgan, Alabama senators, died in office, in their 80’s. Overman and Simmons kept in t'he senate for 30 years, their last work was their best work. Gladstone and Boaconsfield the have to support so m'any office- 'toij the alumni of the Wharton holders._ One person in every ten school oÎ Business of-the Univer- is wdrking for some government Pennsylvania that he did or other in^ the United States „ot fear the new roads .along now; and, If we keep on at the which'American business m.ust present rate, according to ' one ¡t _ estimate every .other person will must-attain, but that “advertising B^'eatest premiers England ever be working lor a governmen^ by. considered as a »«d, did their best work wlion ,, busine.ss enterprise and not as'a nearing 90 years old. Lord George Government units have caught ^ formula^' for unearned Boifoss, of England, Briand and on to tho idea of making budgets success,” In other words-- €lemen,seu, of France, Orlando of .but they are made on the wish- advertised must be'««ly- «U these leaders in the lullillment principle, Otnci'als _ g„tisfy human „ced « ‘‘eat war, and all octogenaii'aiis, wish they had a given amount to pinged Von Hindenburg, twice elccted spend, and budget accordingl.y, ^hosc who are intended to then pass laws si^ending some- use them may procure them what more than bhoy 'budgeted advertising to be tru- for,. At the end of the year j gucceasful must be sound¡.Jts there theije ia, of cou we, a defi- there cit, so^a loan 8 lloated wnd the ^„ust bo the ring of truth in the tax rate wusec for next, year, ,vord, the reasonable The result IS that each person statement, the actual desbription. in the nation IS paying live times one of oui- fundamental trou as much to_ the government today ,,1^^ ¡„ the opinion of Mr, Ken- ““.¿1 \ I , ■ " “tb M, Goode, is that we ihaveThe most striking- examples of. chaotip rile are to be lound' enough of the advertis- in tho largest and wealthiest ci- j the control of busi->• It , ' iiiu iiiiiiu HI (/liu i:uiii>iut ui. uiiai“ties of the country. However, ¡t too late to do the story of federal admmistr«- ^,„ything about this present de- t f 1 1 pression, but, suggests Mr, GoodeUonal units. The federal .govern-, Advertising ,«nd Selling- ment started out with 54 em- ^ight we ntt even try to avoid ploxes in Washington -and has thb „«xt depression by putting been accumu ating more of them advertising-minded men in charge cvet. since with the zeal of a ian- business? By "advertisin.g- L o Th« Popu- men I mean men wihoahion tos-lincreased ,23 fold, ^ove all else believe rrinin l 1, That things ai^ made foremployes in the capital has in- 1,,.,. creased slightly less than a thou- P ^ president of the ■ German Keinib- 11c, and even now ■ occupies tho presidents chair, now apinoac.h- ing 90, “'Too Old,” Only an ex cuse foi' auniellilng else, SUMiv 'I’lHiNG e l s e : —J; ©, HODGES, ,WE HAVE PLENTY OF McCOIi- MICK-DEEBING Binder Twine. C. C.'Sanford Sons Co, WANTED—10 HOOS, GiiOCK 'weight from 75 to'100 iioiinds. — M, J, Hendricks, Supt, Davio County Prison Camp, ■ sand fold, '“‘Tô create a new bureau of eommission, for instance, is easy; to put one out of existence al most impossible, I'he result is _ th'at thé federal government ' is ' by now awàrmin.g with them— 200 in all. 'rhey are allowed to hang on year in and year .out, although need of many of them has long passed, and in some cases they lare performing du ties Which were never pressing in tho first place. A case in point ia the banning and .destroying of the Mediterranean fruit fly, on which the government has spent nearly seven million dolars. But, according to the senator, no man has fcver seen 'a'. Mediterranean fruit fly in the United States. 'Phe bureau once found a dead one and has him in a glass case. It is not surprising that effici ency goes out the window with all this maze of outworn hurp.au- ci'atic machinery, “For thirty years presidents have been trying to persuade congress to do something about government луаа1е; for thirty уеагд congresses have been try ing to .get the presidents to do something about it. Neither exe cutive nor legislative branch hag been able or willing to make any far-reaching move by itself held hack by the eternal ' threat of voters’ resentment. “Optimists say that the de- .pression may Avork wonders to ward bringing to the attention of citizens the huge financial, waste thoir conception of govefn- ment causes, 'I’he indications are, 2. That things can be made that people will buy. 3, That things can be arrang- WE HAVE PLENTY OF МсСОД- M'ICK-DEER.ING Binder Twine, C, C, Sanford Sons Co. USB COOK’Sc. c. c. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and 'I’oothache, In success ful use over .'!« years. McGormick-Deeritig Binder Twine ■ „ . 'i ■' ' . ■ ; • - T h e K i n d Y o u H a v e A lw a y s U s e d Now at the lowest price over made, the next shipment |-ivill ba higher. Get'your twine NOW Blue Ribbon Brand Field Hoes, with secfond growth Aah Handles, 'fihe beat hoe produced, 60c,' ; $1.25 Long Handle Ditching Shovels, Special 95(5, , I,awn ilose, Pure Gum Rubber, Corugated, only 5Mic ft. Spdcial prices on Lawn Mowers to close out. Let us quote youi prices' on your requirements. ' ‘"ГНЕ STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Go. PA'TRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STOßE \ Tiburftdny. June 2," 1932 Card Part/es Social Functions; Club Meetings Ghrrch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoseу We know ' , Phone 112 Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Meroney were visitors in Salisbury Satur day. ■ ' ; spent the week-end with Mrs, Frank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Johnson jViiss Elva Cartner,- a student spent 'the vveek-end . in Lenior, lilt High Point College, has re turned-home, ^ ---------Q" -........— Mrs, Margie Mauney, of Albe marle, spent Friday with Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Martin an-, nounce the birth of a daughter, born May 30th, ■ — ^—>-0---------- where Mrs, 'Johnson .attended the reunion of her class at Daven port College, just returned from a delightful trip to Washington, D, C, They went up via Richmond, Va, and returned by via Shenandoah Val ley. Mr. and Mrs. T. A, M. Steven son and Mlss Margaret Steven son, of Winaton-Sialem, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, T, M. Hendrix on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H, C, Lane, of Gladstone, Va,, who have been , , , visiting relatives in Church'hill,t o n - S a l e m schools, will arrive .^enn., «re guests of Mrs, Lane’s father, Mr, John Ijames,---^—o----- Miss Rose Owen, of the Wina- jn-Salem achoc ihome this Aveek. Mrs, E, p, Clinard, of Lexing ton, is visiting her sister, Mra, W. И, LeGrand, Little Ernest Cain, Jr,, son of Mrs, Ernest Cain, of Elizabeth- ton-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Turner Link, of Lewisville, Mr, and Mrs. .Will Booe, of Mocksville Route'2 and Mr.'Charlie Collette.; , Mr, Everette Latham, of Wins ton-Salem, .spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'I'. F. Latham. ■ 1 . , Mr. and Mrs. A; I> Kichie and son, Carl, spent Saturday in WÎn- ston-Salem, A numper of people from around here attended' the home coming at Center last Sunday. II was enjoyed by^ all present. Rev, E, W. Turner Will fill his regular appointment at Eaton’s Church next Sunday ¡at l l o’clock. Everyone come out and hear him, A number of relatives and fri- iends .gathered at the home of Mr, y S m i lm ’ C h a ^ e ^ S a y s ".WHY I AlVf A CAL,i,, TTiis is ih’monftv vtì\en fti' old maide* nope$ rise, ánd ih* bâfchelor» eihk-“" _____ Simply :and solely bcCaus'fe' not think it is' right''that- owners of real,estate, houses and S ! lands,'should be ompellod % la-w g . to list their- property at four S i times its cash value,' I do liofc g think jityis ri.ght that red gUllieSji' « . .briar patches and utterly wnsfie'V land should be listed for taxdtipn: ■; at 40 or 50 dollars an acre,' .,is ; I,do believe that\tho’'milli<5nairo'' ■ manufactures 6f ‘‘Chovving'Gum^Ai ■'Coco-Cola, Cigarettes, should pay ta.x«s o'n :these. ; articles.^ " I ‘ I believe fihat a.!] forms ' “Sales T'ax” 'is an effort to shift the burden of taxation from'ihe,, c- shoulders of ,|hose able to pay:to'?iu 1 fu • s L '««''iivrya at'vn<? nome off the nori" nnT h M Laymond Eaton’s' on , ADVANCE ROUTE TWO NEWil the shoulders'of thosVnot aVk tooil tne porch and break his arm last Monday night and gave Mrs. ' i---on Sunday ■' “afternoon, we are j Eaton a surprise birthday party.pay. sorry to note. Mrs, Cain and son'All had a nice"time‘' and“ le'ft ' are visiting her sister, Mrs, S. M. wis'hing her many more h a m nn will have .Call, . birthdays. . vvj Mrs, S. J. Cope. , an opportunity to express them-. Mrs, J, C, Parker land daugh ters, Jean and Carrol, and Miss Carrie Miller, of Winston-Salem, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, ELBAVILLE NEWS ^ . a student. Miss Craven look partMrs, J, K, Meroney and Mrs. ¡„ ^he commencement ptay,E. II. Mprris were visitors in ^_ Salisbury on 'I'uesday. ^¡33 Ed^vina' Conrad, of New- „ ° „ ,, ^ !ark, N, J„ was tho recent guestMvH, R, H. .Hayes, of Pitlsbor , Frankie Ci<aven and Mis, wa.s t'he recent .guest of her bro- thiii', Mr. W. A. Roberts. Mrs. Maron Williams, of Cor natzer, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Forrest. (Too Late For Last Week) ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. A. jonea and Our Sunday School is growing children, spent Sunday with Mr Mi^, Kathlopn rrnvnn vn(.,...n element,'the latter a 'a t this writing, with the atten- and Mrs. R. K. Williams at Miss Kathleen , Cl aven retuin- sister of Mrs, Parker, Lucile Cle- dance being 9G fpr last Sunday. . Churchland. ed home Monday from Greens- „,ent accompanied them home for J- E. B, Shutt does notboro College, where she has ’been week. • seem ,to improve selves at thö Jtine-primaries. ; ■ J. D. .Hodges : —------4»--^ ABOUT AN OLD FRIEND i V Miss Madge Holton, of Week- awken, N. J., visited friends and relatives • here, this week, , , -----n—.— - Mrs, H, E, Anderson, of Wins- ton-S'alem, is visiting her daught er, Mrs, C, H. Tomlinson, (By John' joseph 'iGaines,.M. D.) ^ ^ In,my paper this morning/;.!, ' Mr, and Mrs. K. H. cillian, of that more coffee has' been much at .this .Woodleaf, spent the week-end - ' У^^г thanVifo'i*.::;,' -----0-:---- , writing, we are sorry to note. ' with.the latter’s parents, Mr, and before—that ,:co№^ ■Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Dickerson Miss Mary Kurfees spent the Mrs, W, B, Cope , • drinking is on ■the.increase. ' v'^^^^^’" “ ■‘i So»tbern Pines, wuth her mother, Mrs, ., and Mrs. À. N Livengood This it:em did riot distresi m ap and Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, who Caiiie Kuifees, of near Coinat- vi4ited Mr “t,aII. It did not mean to me th'at; lias Ij^cii visiting them, will ar- ze^ ^ and Mrs. W. A. Livengood Sun-are determined to cbra^-Si ', ^'^ irive I'riday to visit Dr, and Mrs, Мь and Mrs, WUey Ellis and ,i„^, , imit suicide but that neonli* mvt’ Annio Maie Benton, лу1ш were |j_ Rodwell, Miss Rodwell will son, of'near Cornatzer, spent a, ‘ ' j лт ri т i coming back to the 'honest old-' class-mates at Catawba College, spend the summer (here with her while,Sunday in oUr Community „ J доти^ S ^ ' ^ c Î o ï ^heit parents. Miss Stella Bailey, of High “ “ ® coolee- hearts.are taxed----' ,Q -- Point, spent the past week with the latter s parents • ’ ;Sunday, Mr. and Mra. J. A. B.al- Miss E.'via Call has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. F, Adcock, at Cumnock. Mrs, Adcock and little daughter, Bob bie Jean, accompanied 'her home. Miss Sarah Gaither, of the Gastonia faculty, arrived home Saturday for the vac'ation. Asa W. O’Brien, of Detroit, Mich,, will arrive iSunday to visit his aunt, Mrs, Hattie McGuire. ' Misses Jane McGuire, Virginia Adams and Lucile 'Horn will ar rive this week from N, C. C. W, Miss Horn will Ihave as her guest Miss Verá' Black, of Cherryviile. V .te., h«.; M.-. .„ a Mrs. R. l tiaii, having been exempt from of Mr. and Mrs, W. G, Ratledge, sick list,-sorry to note. S a r s arid S his examinations. His motiib*,,.were the following: Mrs, Rat- Misses Irene p d Ruth Jones derouci ndantitfo4 nf' *Vinlfi-inivMrs, C, N. Christian will attend ledge’s mother, Mrs. G. W. McCul spent Saturdiiy night with Mia(i<is the giinduating exercises at State loh and children, Mrs, John ICarr Alma and Ellen Kimmer. College next week,, 'McCulloh and son, of Charlotte,’ "Misses Jacquline and Rose ‘ -----(1-------------Mr, and Mrs, Gteorge Jollie flhd' Mary Livengood,’ of Fork viaited Mr, and Mrs, C, G, Woodruff children; Misaes Lois and Helen Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Grant returned 'home Tuesday '¡from Davidson College, Thoy will , r~ , . spend a week here, and then at-Mr. Jas il. Cain, who, has been ^ o^.,vid9on, quite sick for several weeks, la impvoviivg, we aro glad to know. ----------0—------- * • „ „ о I- ■ 1”" i n t i“nd Miss Mildred Woodruff at- Jones, of near Cornatzer, Mr, and Livengood during the week-end. Rufus Santorri and Brewster ij^j^ded commencement at Mitch- Mr, and Mrs, Ab Carter and Bertie Mae Kimmer spent Sat- eil College in'fitatesville on Mon- cliildren, and Mrs, C, M, Bailey, urday night with hor cousin, Na- day morning, Mr, and Mrs, Will | Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hego and dean Hendrij;. ■ Miller, of Winston-Salem, who cliildren, spent Sunday afternoon | also attended the exercises, wero witji Mrs, Hege’s parents, Mr. their Iguests «t dinner Monday, and Mrs. T. J,' Ellis. ' me'ats. Overloading at six o’clock dinners and,feasts, gormandizing to. the point of gluttony—these activities play the deuce with' arteries and “blood-prcssuroi"' and honest old coffee too often gets the blame, I never read a syllable against Mias Alma Lollar-of Ruther- , , fordton, spent the week-end here Blllio Howard has returned jyjjgy Elizabeth f‘'om _^:^i?h Zo^"A Lollar, on .route home from GuH- ^rs, : ford College wlhere she was a student. coffee until the 'advent of subr A number of rolativeg and fri- stitutes for it at the hands of ends visited at the bed side of enterprising manufacturers. They Mr. S. J. Gope Sundny, , |ar'q the.loudest criers ngninat the he was a student the past year. Miss Flossie Martin, of the AVinston-Salom faculty, will ar-'Mr, aud Mrs, T, M, Hendrix, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin day with her,sister, Mrs, Йагу M'a, Ann Livengotnrspe^ last olcLt friend ^ and sons, Uster, Jr„ and Ceorge. Mechum, ' Mr. W, A ,, adorng the American table, “DenH Messers, Elmer Meohum and ’ rive home the last of the week. gtewiart,' Mrs, L, E Anderson & > • - C l ,MethödIst"churciron Sunday!Mr. and attended the Graduation Exer- ci.sos at Salem Academy on Fri day. »'-o were among those attending Ca- tnwiba College commenceinent last week. Mr. and ]\Irs. W. II. LeGrand havo rolurncd from a visit to Mr.Mifla Elizabeth Eaton, of Wins- _________ _____„ .................. ton-Salem, spent' the past week C.^LoGnind'in Ma't- with hor launt, Miss Blanche Ea ton, -0- Mra, T. M, Hendrix and Miss Mary Allen Hendrix spent Friday in Mooresville with Miss Mollie Deaton. , - thows, . Mr, and Mrs, E, C. Le Grand and gon were here for the week-end. •firi'est'; B. C„ Brock and family, and Mr, Cicero Blyers, , spent Sunday M»' ^rs, Charlie Hendrix ^ónics we possess, whntevor V, E, Swaim wore among those lafternnon with friends at Mr, ^nd Mrs, Gteorge ílendrix and P^W'^S'andists may aay. ^ ^ from hero who attended the Fif-Friond.ship, , ■ famii.y, of High Point, spent Sun-' T'oo mucih Irish potato will tieth Anniversary 'iind Homo MIseos Lizzie B n i l o y a n d Mr..'ind Mrs. 1. D. Hen- Avrock'the-ship fully ag quiuk as ^ Coming Day at. IFarrhington Gladyg Bailey, and Mr. Lester fnmHy-., , , ; ' top much 'coffee. Of*course from Beauchamp, spent Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poster, of three to half a . dozen cups oi ■ ; noon with Miss Carrie Belle Moclcsville and Mr. and Mrs. coft’ee thre.e times a day is excess Dr. and Mra. Lester Martin and Combs. . , Charles Isley nnd family, also Mr. we do not need sp much; but'a , Miss Ruth Booo were visitors in Mr. Willie Etchi.son, of. Ad- father visited -at Mr. W- Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Tlwmpson .Camp, where she will he a attended the Wasihington Pageant in Winston-Salem on Saturday '______^______ afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor and ■ : ° . Mias Frances Tabor, of Woodleaf,Rev. and Mrs. E, M, AVett and 1 ^ j|j,gt week with Mr,children, of Albemarle, spent the ^ Brock, Frances week-end at the home of Mr, and Tabor Brock returned Mrs. S, M. Call. ■ —-------------0 Winston-Salem on Sunday after- vance, spent a while Sunday‘after noon, ^ .Dr. Martin being present noon with Mr, iFmnk Bailey, at the laying of the cornej'stono ---------♦----^----- of the splendid educational build- MOCK’S CHURCH NEVV.S ing at the First Presbyterian -------- ichurch, 'vvhich is the gift of Mrs, '' Mrs. 0, F. Jones, visited reln- IW, N, Reynolds in memory of tives at Cornntzer Sunciny, ----T 'her father. Col J, A, Bitting, The , Miss Florence,, BeauchampMiss Hanes Clement, who ai-spent the- week-end with her rived 'home Saturday from Con-1 ceremonies. Mrs, Martin cousin, Mrs, Sam Right near verse CoMege, S, C„ will spend attended the Clemmons, most of the summer at Chunn s .-y^^;,gi,j„gten service at the Home ^^^tie Miss Mary Cash Jones, B, Cope’s Saturday. FORK NEWS Felix Harding, Paul Hendricks and Frank Stonestreet will ar- rivo hpme Thuraday from Wake Forest College. '' Avith them for a little visit. Mr, and Mrs. Silas McBee and daughter, Helen, of High Point, .spent the week-end '^vith Mr. and Ml'S. C, ' F .. Meroney. Friends here of Miss Bessie Fowler, of Stiatesville, will re gret to’learn that she fell recent ly and broke her ankle. Miss Fowler has frequently visited her sister, Mrs. G. G, Daniel, ------to----- Mr. and Mrs, J, H, Thompson, harmless. The substitute has tho . one difference, that it / does no good whatever, Peppie got tho Ihablt, the potato Mrs, H, S. Davis spent Sunday j habit, the sugar habit, and so on, in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. fully aa often as ^ they get tho D. P. Poole. j “coffee habit,” yet no ono rails Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Jarvis, of against those things- that aro Charlotte, spent the week-end equally “deadly.’|^ ■ with relativea here. Lucy Foard Greene is visiting Crops were completely, destroy- Moravian church.of Thomasville, is spending some lege. Misg June Greene of Yadkin Col- «<1one mile wide near HhrritJburg in NOTICE— DAVIE time with her grandparents, Mr. PREACHERS and Mrs, W. J, Jones, Mr, and Mrs. John Evans, Mr, All preachers in Davie county and Mrs, Albert Folds, of Win- of Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Lloyd, and their families are asked to ston-Snlem, were visitors here | Mr, and Mrs, A. M, Fpster meet .at Rich Park on Friday af- Sunday afternoon, spent ; Sunday at Farmington ternoon, at 4 o’clock for a picnic j Mr. and Mra, Ed Jones and. with Mr. 'and Mrs, J, H, Foster, Mr. and Mrs, Arnh Livengood Cabarrus County by the re9cnt and two daughters, apent Satur- 1'“" storm. ■ ,. ' , ■ day in Thomasville, the guests supper. Come and bring a basket. children, of Thomasville, spent Mr. Gi L. ■ Pack' and children, Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. of near Reeds were Saturday I Jones, ■ , ’visitors ihera. . ' GAITHER SANFORD TO . ‘ Missea Laura, Bernice, and Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt arid LEAVE FOR WEST Gladys Cornatzer, also Sallie, children, of Winston-Salem were Sheets, of Baltimore, were the week-end visitors .with Mr. and' Gaither Sanford, son of Mr. Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs..M. Mrs. W. D, Hodges, arid Mrs. Rufus B, Sanford, will Jones, ’. i Mr; W. C, Thompson was a Sun- leave tho last of the week for, jji.g_ t , 0. Baity and son Ker- day visitor with Mrs. G. S. Kim- Tipton, Indiiana, wh^rc he has ac- mit, of Thomaaville, visited , her mer. James,' Jr., and Miss Sai’ah jcepted a poaition with the Stokely gigter, Mrs, G, F. Beauchamp .Mr. P. W. Hairston is confiri- , 'Thomiison spent Sunday with Brothers Canning Company, be- Sunday, ed to his roorii with la severe cold Mr. and Mrsi Kerr M, Clemen |fj.je„ds in North Wilkesboro, ¡„g. joined in Newport, Tenri,, by j,„d Mrs, L,'B, Mock and his many friends will be sorry to Eyebrow Arch 25 and 35c M A E ’S S H O P P E Mocksville, N. C. iiiui d'aughters, Virginia and Cyn- sarah Thompson remained thill Anno, spent Saturday In . attend commencement there Boone and North Wilkesboro Attorney A; 'I'. G'rant and son. Mr. ami Mi-s. M, B. Brock, of ^^er, Psnnington,. and Misa Margaret ' Brock, of Greensboro, луоге iguests of Mr. arid Mrs! B. C, Brock on Monday, • his friencl, Bon Stokely, with children, of Winston sPont Mon- know, Wihom he was in school at East- day" in this communit;y. i Mr, W, R. Graver, of County man’s Business College, at Pou- Mr, and Mrs. George Laiining Home spent Sunday with relatives Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Moon<jy ighkeepsie, N, Y, Gaither made a ^nd little aon, Bobby (iene, of'here. • ' and .'little daughter, J^^noi ^left fine record at Eastman’s College, 'Winston-Salem, spent Sunday ' Mr.'Tom Poster and family, of ! there with Mr, and'Mrs, P. R. Carter. , WinstonT-Salem wer« Sunday Jones made a' 'busi- guests of Mr, and Mrs, S. ,E, ___- . - . . ______________________ -- Mocksville Tuesday. Garwood'. ' ■Louisville, Kj'., and their busi-^ Mrs. J. T. Phelps is improving i The Township flunday School ness consists of nineteen factor-j gjj^d to note, . Convention held at Fulton last ies situated in variou.s parts of | jjj,g_ Alfred Hartman spent Sundisy afternoon wag a very in- the ,West. The many friendg of Sunday with Mrs, Roy Carter, teresting -meetinig. Miss- Ruth Billie, S. M. Call and W. B, Ecli-, jy.jp^day for their home in Wood- if,„d received his diploma there with Mr, an son are spending, a week at Sha- bridge, Va., near Wa,slVington, D, this Spring...The Stokely Brothers, lottc Beiach ori a fishing trip, ^^^ter a visit to Mi's, Mooney’s Company' has headquarters in „ess trip to parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, G, Wal- an enjoyable 'dinner pn Sunday, tile event beinig Mr. Èenson’s birthday. Davenport College, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. F- K- Benson en-Ijyjjgg ,Qoforth will return home- tertained a number of friends the vacation, and will enter ................. . .. •-(jnjyersity in the Fall. --n—---- ' Mrs, E; P, Bradley 'attended commencement at Queen’S-Chico- Mr, and Mrs, C.' E. .A.riderson Qollege in Oharlotte on Tues- aiid 'little dnuighter, Bettie Lou, day. She. was accompanied, horiie of Winston-Salem, were week-end her daughters, Misses Fannie p'usts of Mr. and Mrs.. C. H. cij-egory Bradley and Jano'Brad- Tomlinson. . ley, who wo’e students there.--:— Q__—■ , i ' ■ ---— 0----- Miss pinkie . Patterson,, of Mr, and Mrs. I, G^. Roberts, Miss Louise Goforth, of Oana- .... ........ ^ ^ .......^ ........ ....... _ ^ ______ ________ ______^ ___ da, who graduated thig week at 't-hig popular yoiing man wish him; ^„d Mrs, C, M,'Sheets, and Hairston was elected President, | : in fV in » r n n R t __________ Im ,\ila T lo w ' 1______JU i.«.. r t ________ J.\ h .t.. n _____i. T Igreat success in his new under taking. . . _ __ CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS The Senior B. Y. P. U, social daughter, Grace, of' Winston- Mr, Robert Lee Seaford vice pre-, Salem, spent .a while Sunday af- sident, Miss Mary Lee Carter, ternoon with their aunt, Mra. treasurer. The next meeting to be Carolyn Howard. \ announced later. Mrs. P. R. Hinkle has 'been very - . - - . , J. +1, Thei-o are now 50 registered much indisposed, sorry to'note.',was .given Saturday night at the herd bulls in Person County Mr, and. Mrs, R. K. Williams homo of their loader, Mr. Albert where there 'were only two'back spent Saturday hei'e with rel'a- Liatham. AH' reported having a 1927. ; ; ' tiveg., nice tinie. J “— ^Miss Loona iK.irpe, of Winston- CARD OF.'THANIiS Snlem, is spending tho week-end ---1 ^ with her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. I wish to thank my friends for E, W; Harpe, their kindness, 1, especially Dr.' Mr, and Mrs, J, I), Collette Lfister Marlin ant‘j,iVIrs, McGViire'y Graduation Gifts Graduates deserve nice, use-; ful gift«. Give a Guaranteed; Fountain Pen, Pen.and Pen cil Set, a nice box of Cho-' cototes packed special for Graduates, 'loilet Prepara- tioiiu, Ciiiiie in . and inspect' our line before you select your gift, LeGrahd^s Pharmacy ■ “The Roxall Store” .' , Phone 21 Mockpville, N., C. “'"luit Holly, who taught in the - m '--. Mamie Roberta and Birs. J. had ag their Sunday guests, Mr, teachers Soduro Garden school in Forsyth, E. Davis, of Cana, Roiifco 1, have and Mm, Tom Ilartloy, of Wins-. MRS. MOLJl/‘- ■ : ■. : : . v /fe è , JOi'N'ES CAMPBELL-WALKER F im HOME . Distinctive Funeral Serviqe to Every Ono. . Ambulance / Embalmers Mnin St., Next to^Methodiat Church- Day Phono 4811 ' Night Phone,USOa or 104 'IK! Î U'l: h) \ \ , 'VJi âli t rv- .r-Ti ъ üffilE'i'î i i li ''i lil S.t h няшшяявввгашя n k ,.»r /YifW 3i?e Under and by virtue of power conferred in sec-, tion S014 Consolidated Statutes of North Carolins unu uinwidinents tliereto, 1 will sell at public sale at the Court HoueKs Door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 6th day of June 1932, between the liours 12 o’clock M. and 4 o’clock P. M. the fcl- Jtiwinfir lands whose owners are delinquent in paiy- ment of their taxes of the yoai? 1931 rfpr taxes due iho County. ■ , CALAHALN TOWNSlllP Acres ' Taxes County Taxes <1 If s. s. Bock 60 .. Mrs. Mary A. Roach. ' 68 J. H. Boy« ■ ' 43 . W. S. Boyd \ 56 :^Irs. W. s. Boyd 19 1/4 W. C. Campbell ' 28 Мгв. Robbie Clonry . 8Ö Ji F. Cleary ■ 100 J; W. Dwiggins 364 Mrs. A. W. Edwards ' G5 :,S. B. Efird 62 P. A; Efird 12DYä W. c: Elnm , 11 $16.86 2.8G 8.03 17.19 • 3.58 9.G7 20.63 18.76 30.95 ,1.23 16.25 .65 9.78 .39 29.19 1.16 8.03 .32 Pen. Total .63 -?16.49 2.97.11 .32'. .68 .14 .38 .82 .76 8.36 lV.87 3.72 10.06 21.315 19.50 32.18 16.90 10.17 ,30.36 8.36 Mrs. J. P. Allan Ö. W.. Allen ' H. L. Allen;' W.C. Allen ... L. M. ArniBWorthy L. B. Armsworthy Mrs. Jerry S. Beauchamp IL| N. . Bohannon V Mrs. S.. W. Bowden Ray S. Bowden W. S. Bowden Est. L. Fr Crock Mrs. Lula E. Carter Mrs. J. ,C. Cook D., J. Cook G. L. Cook A. M. Cornatzer Est. 12 6 132 17 146 160 80 60 90 35 , 120 124V!i , 122 8 58 98 50 2.94, 6.10 13.00 9.61 .12 .20 .76 .38 92.01 3.69 19.14 .76' 41,72 1.67 10.83 . .43 34.66 1.38 16.08 .64 44.40 1.78 23.97 1.76 28.00 1.12 3.47 .13 €. F. Goclbey, 1 share in'the C.M. Godbey Est'., ÏI ЖtlíSrVíTnv /г ’ n ; s ? ç ! . John Gray : Mrs, Annie Ijamea > Ernest Johnson • ; Ji C,'McDaniel H. T. McDaniel lira. Will Martin B. Richardson est. D, L. Richardson C. M. Richardson :'yir. M. Seaford , Mrs. J. R. Smith Mrs. Mary E. Swink J. P. Vickers C. M. West : B. F. White Edna Williams John &-1.. C. Wright - J. W. Clement Nora,Gorrell Lee Houpe J. H. Nicholson ' Jane Peoples ' ,W. M. Studevent 8. P. Wilson • Amanda Wood 73 26% 116 ß , 38 62У2 76 27% 9,2 24 16 34 12 3 1/4 43, I 31 ' ■ . ;4i 18 1/4 COLOREO 150 , 164, 76^ V 36 , 4 27 13 1 19.40 5.26 34.31 .42 8.58 8.98 13.96 3.68 16.79 8.32 26.63 З.Б8 2.07 , .88 . 8.Б2 10.76' . 7.77 >5.00, .78 .21/ 1.37 .02 .16 .36 .66 .14 . .58 ■.34 1.02 , .14 .08 .03 .34 .43 .30 • .20 20.18 • 5.47 36.68 .44 3.74 9.29 14.51 3.72 17.37 8.66 26.66 3.72 2.16 .91 8.86 11.18 8.07 5.20 62.20 2.09 43.07 1.72 13.64 .64 18.81 1.31 8.41 2.66' 1.64, .76 .05 -.34 .10 .06 54.29 44.79 14.18 19,56 1.3Ô 8.76 2.66 .1.70 Mrs. Bettie Cornatzer Est. 24 - ' ‘ ’ .309 . 90i?4 ' 25 66 ]29 lf>%‘ 7/ 40 lOO' 84 1 lot ' 8 34 147 18 219, 2 lots 24% m 41/2 35 20 W i 3% J. R. Cornelison Dalton & Shutt Len Douthit W. B. Dull C, W. Dull IW. A. Dunn G. H. Dunn Noah Dunn Est. ' T. W, Faircloth Ii. M. Ferebee Est. ' J. H. Poster. Sr. ' C. C. Fi-yJ, G. iFuiton J. D. V. C.. Furches L. M. Furches D.-K. Furches G .H. G'raham H. W. Gregory Mrs. Daisy Hanes Morgian Hanes Mrs. Myrtle Hanes W. T. Haneline Miss Mary Hauser . G. C. Hendricks Mrs, H. H. Hilton 19.60 18.11 ' 14.70 S.S5 81.77 3.26 61.05 2.44 8.35 .33 22.02 19.41 9.10 6,42 8.62 27.89 1.11 27.48 l.la 7.98 .32 8.64 .34 12.26 .59 46.34 1.81, 6.42, .29 79.86 3,19 20.86 2.23 7.ÖS .30 .78 .72 .59 .89 .88 1.G6 .36 .26 .34 I ! » j|■flxV i. ’ <1, ,U: G. H. Adams i ’. W. Alspaugli Aflderson , Ai Anderson 1 L, F. Anderson i John Anderson. ••,Mrs. E .' A. Anderaon VJ. H. Baity \IL F. Baity' : ' , J. W. Biiity , \ ' ■. Ij. ;N.’'Baity. ' 3ara, Ji A. Beck P. G. Brown , J. 0. Bumgarner J. B. Cain E. H, Crites Mrs. W. T. Danner W. .T. Dillard J. C, Draughon R, M. Eaton C. S. Eaton ; J. M. Eaion ■ • Mr.s. J. T. E llis.': ••■ Fannie E. Frost ! "J. S. Frost ■ F. C. Frost . T. A. Gaither Mrs. M. E. Hanos , Paul Gunter ; '0. W. Hartman J, H. Hepler II. M. Hicks ' Mrs. J. A. Hutchens . W. C. Jones ■ Ii, V. Jordan I{. G. Joyner . JL L. Kincaid <}. W. Latham C. W. Lowery U. A. Martin tlla F. Mason B. P. McHuston • E. W. Privette D. M. Ratledge W. L. Rea via •W. M. Reavis i !W. D. Rcavis T. P. Richardson Mrs. T. P. iiichardson G. Richardson A. Robert.s J. B. S'ain Mrs. G. B. Shore - CLAIlKSyiLLE foWNISHIp’' Acres Taxes Pen. Total105 807Уа 61 52 62 41У2 93 19;76 .79 46.81 1.81 12.12 .48 '8.02 6.84 9.67 j 17.14 .32 .23 .38 .68 187 ' ’'29.26 1.17 10.63 .42 25.17 i.oa 62.68 2.10 ■ 10.29 6.08 14.72 17.40 21.17 2.30 48, 108 1/4 182 1/4 ^0 5 13 108 75 131 9% .41 .20 .88 .70 .84 .29559.86 .'39569.78 .39;. . 77 11.68 .462' 4.19 .1639; 29.40 1.18' , 105 1.78 1.6313226.28 1.05'■. . 72 10.40 .427410,88 .486816.15 .60, 212 38.16 1.5211719,20 .7740.Л0.04 .40ЗГУз,4.60 .18, 55 11.13 : .44Ó017.69 .70528.76 .36- GSVä 18.81 .75 41Уг 13.80 .55406.19 .24283,47.45 :1.90508.70 .349034.05 ;1.3614316.06 .6422432,70 ]:.3113420.62 .82 '63 13.64 .76М6,15 .24. 50 7,12 .28202.64 .30189■ 6.88 31.0786 1/4 13.32 .53 20;64 47,64 12.60 8.34 6.07 10.05 17.82 30.43 11.05 26.17, 54.78 10.70 6.23 15.16 18.10 22.01 2.59 10.24 10.17 12.14 4.36 30.58 3.41 27.33 lo:82 -11.31 15.76 .39.67 19.97^ 10.44 4.78 Mrs. Nancy Hockaday Est. 44Early H. Howard L. P. Howard W. T. Howard Miss Jennie Howell iDelia Hudson Eat. C. D. James Jones Bro. ‘ . W. E. Kennen Raymond E, Kimball C. L, Kimbrough Mrs. A. M. Laird H. A. Laflhmit L, M. Louis , Sam Marshall J. M. Markiand Mrs,. J, N. Messick J. T. Miller Tom ^Mitchell J. ir.' Moijtgomery W. G. Myers Mrs. Ida J. McDanicl A„ S. McDaniel J. V 39 301/3 18 1/4 243 32 13 98 100 32 93 23«/4 ' 1 100 130 1.89 ( 1.66 1.89 10.26 9.21 13.28 1167 19.41 •16.74 19.40 15.60 67.98 2.72 -7.66 .30 5.77 ,23 14.32 .67 48.43 1.94 12.00 .48 34.71 1.88 9.74 9.72 ,.07t .05 .07 .40 .36 .63 .06 .78 .66 .76 .62 , 26.54 38.4(8 .38 .38 1.06 1.53 26% 25 570 118 91J. R. Sizemore and wife 104 i ; i';i: l i ' E. W. Smith W. R„ Snider Mrs. Dora Steelman L. M. Stewart R. M. Stokes Mrs. Ruth F. Tutterowi J. C. Brooksliire ' J. M. Boles Millard Cain Pry Campbell Julia Hanes \ Berry .Hawkins est, . \ Surah Hendricks ';'\ Hendricks e,st. ' VfJlill.', Howell Naylor est 7 ‘ --'nsSPatterson TiiC' 8О.У2 455% 424 ilVä70 172 c o l o rI d 2 6.57 4.82 97.24 44.13 16.15 19.71 21.49 66.43 2.65 06.70 2.63 1.64 14.60 .34,08 7.01 .26 .19 3.79 1.7G .64 .79 .85 . .06 .68 1.3G .29 11.57 18.29 9.12 19.56 14.36 6.43 49.36 9.04 36.41 16.70 34.01 21.44 14.40 6.39 7.40 2.94 7.95 13.85 6.83 5.01 101.03 45.89 16.79 20,50 22.34 69.08 68.33 1.70 15.28 35.44 7.30 ÍM: ‘ili 1.39 .05 2% 2.26 .09 70 11.44 ,46 30 • 2.9a '.12 3 .66 .03 1 ;33 .Oil 2 , .53 .02 80 9.79 .81 14Vi ■ 3,01 ,12 , 7y8 2.21 .09 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Acres Taxes Pen. Total,Mlen 2S 8.9G ,36 9.32 1.44 2.35 11.90 3,04 .69 .34 .55 10.60 3.13 2,80 W. McKnight Chas. and Ada Nash T. E. Plott J. E. Polls T. H. Redmon Isaac Roberts Eat. Mrs. Fon?,o Robertson II. A. Sanford T, P. Seats J. W. Shackleford Mrs. G. W. Sheek . G. W. Smii/h of Levi McKinley Smith Miss Jennie Foster Smith Wealey J. Smith J. Robin. Smith B. L. Smith Ed Baity Smith J. Rodwell Smith Erlie Smith W. R. Snyder W. M. Sowers W. G. ,Spry Mrs. A. D. Stewiart C. P. Thornboro S. A. Trlvette Mrs. Mary Wagoner F. A. Wagoner R. E. Walker S. P. Walker Ben H. Walker Roy G. Walker Mrs. J. L. Ward Mrs. C, L. Weir 40 17.14 ,686120.81 .83 21 Уа 11.76 .46 30 10.14 .406043.21 .92. 80 5.66 .222611.60 .466822.93 .9024 1/4 19.18 .761.66 .02' 146 8.34 1.0580Уа38.92 1.6fi329.91 3.80514116.98 4.6237.00 .28378188.79 7.554011.32 .4615-'й '7.00 .28.31 9.971 .3910239.27 ;1.57168.89 .35ith 15 3.30 .13 11%11.25 .44217.60 .306827.84 ]LU11.84 .07 8%2.'41i .10 ,35 11.27 .4412011.76 .464016.66 .66\1 lot 12.13 ,4881.81 .,072l9.74 ,39 10 150 31У2 88У3 1/4 3% 3% 37 36 24Herbert Wilson Williams 11Mrs. Senie Williams Beauford Williams W. H. Williard J. S. Williard Mrs. Lizzie /Wood ЗОУз 1/4 1У2 ,33.43 1.34 8.78 .34 37.14 6.49 1.46 23.68 19.10 12.50 8.23 13.28 10.69 ' .23 4.93 1.48 .16 .06 .94 .76 .50 .33 .53 .41 .01 • .20 C. M. Allon Ruby Bidding Boss Bowman Maud Crewa rhomaa Cutherell B. A. Dulin Laura Eaton I/Ovena Eaton W. H. Eaton Jordan H. Eaton Jim D. Gibson Ida Hariaton Lee Hiamlin Rufus Hanes Est. John Hendricks Thomas Holesberi’y A. Johnson. W. .Tohnson W. S, Kimbrough James Lyons Est. L. H. Morgan Laura Sut'/icr 96 21.85 .87165.04 .20LORED 1 %4.89 .1941.72 .06'1 .29 ,01 4 Mi , 1.96 ,06.s 1.48 .0672.52 .1018%4.85 ■.IS4012.21 .4931'/10.72 .429419.61 .78434.53 .36181/n 6,93 .2031.76 .07ll'^6.62 .26' 88 13.87 .55'■ %1.7».075627.57' 1.10205.63 ■.37. 37 13,85:.66.2%,45 .02410.73; ,,43292,70 .11 3.06 6.30 13.76 ■ 9.99 95.69 19.90 43.39 11.26 35.93 16.72 :4G.18 25.73 29.12 3.60 20.38 18.83 16.29 10.24 85.03 63.49 8.68 22.90 21.07 9.46 6.68 8.96 29.00 28.58 8.30 8.88 12.85 47.15 7.71 , 83.06 33.09 7.95 1.96 1.70 1.96 10.66 9.67 13.81 1.73 20,19 17.40 26.16 16.22 ■ 70.70 7.86 6.00 14.89 60.37 12.48 36.09 10.12 10.10 27.60 '40.01 ' 17.82 21.64 12.22 10.54 44.13 5.88 12.06 23.83 19.94 .58 9.39 40,48 ' 33.71 120.G0 7.28 19G.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 34.77 9.12 38.62 5.65 1.52 24.62 19.86 13.00 8.56 13,81 H.l(i .24 5,13 22.72 6.24 Jake Smith Shirley Studyvant L. W. Tntiim D. W. Tatum L. R. West Horton Sprinkle . Susie Horton Bettie Williams D. V. Williiams Louis Williama Belle Williams Est Tome Wiseman (Wiley Smith Ix)unie F. Williams B. W. Williams 9 A. B. W. Allen Mrs. Martha Anderson S, L. Bailey Floyd T. Beck Peter W. Bloom James B. Brenegar Mrs. Vic Burton L. Ector Burton ■F. M. C'iirter D. S. Carter L'rnest R. Carter Jim Coije Ji. S. Davis M. G. Doby 'Fork Millingr Co. N. B. Foster Heirs Chas. A. Foster, Mrs. Laura Foster P. L. Foster R. I. Foster Stephen L. Foster S. D. Fry Ijouis Fry Miss Molile Fry A. M. Garvfood Est, S. B. Garvvood S. E. Garvvood JDI'. G. V, Greene Jacob P. Grubb ' ^ S. B. Hanes Alex Heggle J. Bud Heggle L. M. Heggie Heire L.> Thomas Hendrix Louis Hendrix > L. A. Hendrix Beatrice B. Hodgea Daniel J, Hobba E. T, Joyce John K. Keatler Est. Taylor P. Koontz Donald Lanier >' B. M. Lanier W. H. Mason Jiai-old & Leona Geo. E. Morrell Minnie Milton G. W. Minor G. R. Pack Mra. Bertha Peebles Pi D. and W. G. Peebles Walter G, Peebles Jiiipes C. Batts T. A. .Rice ' W. A. Sain Wiley C. Seaford Sallie Sheets C. Ml Sheets Sallie Sink J. C. and C. L. Smith C. L. Smith J. C. Smith Chn.4, L. Sparks E. M. Stewart Miaa Mollie Upchurch Cicero J. Waller Mrs. H. L. Walscr Howard ,C. Wevil William & Garwood P. E. Williams Kelly Wood Eat, .lohu A. Wood ' J. N. Wyatt IWra. J. N. Wyatt Noah P. Young C. C.. Zimmerman ' l ^ i ‘’m ; %31 1 6.48 .26 12 ; 6.66, .22 20 16.68 .66 12 ' 6.09 .24 15ya , 4.90 .19 6Vz 1.36 .06 5 4.50 il8 17 6.80 .23 7 2.69 .10 13% 3.41 .14 7 7.24 .29 5 5.41 .22 23 7.19 .28 37 14.33 .67 FULTON TOWNSHIP Acres Taxes Pen. - 44 9.56 .38 110 43.58 1.74 24 14.04 .56 1 lot , 5.54 .22 81 23.07 1.13 160 ■ 38.80 1.65 90 24.09 .96 5G 15.10 .GO 243% ■ 56.'16,‘2.22 •12y2 ,2.19 .08 88 27.92 1.22 15.10 .60 Thursday. JTuna 2, igaj ’f f i ’ 8.15 6.74 5.88 17.24 6,83 5.09 1.41 4.68 6.-11 2.79 3.65 7.58 5.63 7.47 14,90 C.'^ ^-^laadmon V ' 3 'iota 22.78'; Ш l^Irsi M. E. : Deadmon ' 104 15.35 V.61 L. C. Deadmon 75 A. 1, lot Г36.27 1.43 Mrs. L. C. Deadmon 12 ; A. 2 lots 33.53 ,1.34I W ■ Ti.:—1— ■ ■ - - ■ ' ............. 51 63 lot 1 lot 10 50 30 159 24 76 82 14 21 244 3 146 2 62 776 109 67 70 25ŸÜ 47 28 8 ■ 20 211 4 40 '■ 1 lot 19Уа бОУа MerroJl 24 128 • ÍOVnl103 . i . 153 ' 108 30 32Уа 55 62 6,4 30 48 104 79 50 28 1.54 .41 .68 ,08 .58 .20 .67 .55 .18 .17 38.68 10.37 14.60 2.12 14.48 6.16 54.19 2.16 3.40 .14 16.23 .13.88 . 4.48 4.38 77.75 2.10 10.80 .43 43.07 1.27. 36.34 1.46 28.05 .92 240,32 9.61 24.20 1.06 19.42 10.99 lä.73 9.66 14.14 11.02 7.81 106.21 1.31 7.81 4.39 6.69 10.68 ■ 6.80 20.61 1,06 26.13 612 45.76 1,82 30.73 1,22 16.69 .42 18.34 ,72 13.511, .64 10.27 '.75 ■ J. M, Everhardt J. L :i’ord‘ . • ' J,' Y, F«rd W. 6 . Ford Est. J, B. Griffin H. :H. Hartley Est, O. W. Hellard Geo. M. Hendrix 100 T. M. Ilendri.’c Mrs, T, M, Hendrix Clarence Hendrix Est. ^ W. H. Hobson , I J. C. Ijames E. M. Hobson B. C. Link W. D. Link E. S. Millei T. y. Mock I Mrs. Mattie Myers Mittie McCulloh I G. W. McCulloh Eat I Lee McDaniel f\V. M. Peacock • i J. C. Pack T. L. Poole Mrs. Paarl Jiidcnhour 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 R. K. Williiams A. E. Wilson G. F. Winecoff J. A, McDaniel 2 Total 9.94 46.32 16.60 ■ 6.76 ! 24.19 j 40.35 ' 25.05 15.17 I 57.Ö8 2.27 29.14 •16.70 40.22 10.78 .78 .48 .50 .38 ,66 .44 .31 4.2Í .06 .28 .17 .26 .82 .27 .82 .04 1.04 ^ .24 51 12% 87 29 17% 79 1 lot 1 lot •lessie J. Brown Lu ico Carter Est. 101 34 212 22 43 COLORED 1 lot 18.40 6.94 14.16 24.09 7.70 17.09 23.22 . 18.50 2.74 31.54 1.2G G.93 .27 6.16 13.14 6.22 10.6-3 73. 28.41' 1.14 7.30 .20 57.25 2.29 8.01 .32 10.22 .41 ,74 .19 ,66 .96, .-40 .68 .92 .74 .10 .20 .53 .20 .42 .03 2.20 16.06 6.36 66.35 3.54 16.80 14.43 4.66 4.56 79.86 11.23 44.79 37.80 28.97 249.93 25.26 20.30 11.47 13.28 9.94 14.70 11.46 8’.12 110.45 1.36 8.09 4.56 ,6.05 11.60 7.07 21,43 1.10 27,17 6.36 47.58 31.95 11,11 19.06 14.05 11.02 19.14 7.13 14.82 25.05 8.10 17.77 24.14 ' 19.24 2.84 32.80 7.20 5.3C 13.07 5,42 11.06 ..76 29.55 7.67 59.54 \ 8.32 10,63 Lee Beard Louis Brown B,, C, Chunn W. C. Clement Hubert Clement Jim F^owler Arthur Fowler, Robert Hairston Est J. H. Hobson Charlie Johnson li. ,B. Johnson Henry ÌMiller Lomax Daikley Frank Paynp J. A. Ray W. J. RauBcau R. L. Baker L. S. Boger 1 Boyles Re'ality Co. C. S. Brown D. H. Brown Walter L. Call . P. M. Carter ,T. J, and W. R. T. J. Caudcll Mrs. T. I. Caudell A. C, Clement % Mrs. K. L. Cobbler Clyde, Cornatzer I''. W. Cozart A. H. Cozart John R. McClamrock D«iniol & lames C. L. Daniel J.' A. Daniel Mrs. J. A. Daniel J. S. Daniel Mrs. J. S. Daniel R. B. Dixon lots 16 15 .15 4 lots 362 4 lots A, 1-lot 209Vz 8y2( 1 lot 138 50 170 . 64y2 , 26 i /4 35 A. 2 lots ■ 26 114 1/4 58% 2 lots , 227 1 lot 125 ,55, ‘ 90 1 lot m 40 15 1 ' lot . 20ya 85 2 lots '1 lot 198 104 ...•,'1 loti 1 lot COLORED 1 lob 39 107 Vo 1 lot 1 lot 4 lotsi 1 lot 5V2 1 lot) 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 2 lots 2 lots Au.uj. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP , Acres Taxes Pen. 325 24.97 i.OO ß.6i :.20 : 6.51 .26 , 6.61; ,26 6.14 .'24 , 125.5S 6i02 22.32 ;89 47,10 1.78 78.68 3.14 13.02 .62 .23 .01 56.22 2.26 25.16 1.00 113.04 4.62 24.92 1.00 là.Ûô .52, .33.86 1.35' 26.68 Í.06 40.32 Í.61 18.60 .74 .70 .03 93.20 3.73 .7,0 .03 45.57 1.82 14.03 .66 31.90 1.28 23.60. .94 3,35 20,18 6,51i 7.67 4.33 29.511,18 16.97 .60 9.30 .37 55.80 2,33 34.88 1.39 2.93 8.37 .1.3 .80 .26 .30 .17 .12 .33 23.g(> , IS.flG 37.72. З4.В725.97 G.71 8.77 6.77 6.38 Î3U.57 23.21 48.88 81.72 I 3.G4 .24 68.47 26,15 117.58 26,!)2 13.r,7 35,20 27,74 41.9a 19.:h •7;5 90.9,'Î .73 47.39 3:i.i8 2.1.54 3,48 20.98 6.77 7.97 4.41 30.60 17.57 9.Ü7 58.03 36.27 3.05 8,70 3.35 9.30 35.34 . 3.07 4.80 ' 2.60 4.92 4.66 ,6.24 3.92 6.06 3.35 8.68 5.27 5.30 15.81 .13 .37 1.41 .12 .19 .10 .20 .19 .13 .16 .24 .13 .34 .21 .21 .63 Caudcll 1 1 ' 1 -lot 2 lots 18 1 79 I'lo t 2 lots lot lot 1 lot 2 1/4 2 1У21 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 288 1 lot 4 lots 1 lot 1 lot G lois 1 lot 3 ,lota 116.73 4.67 • 11.83 1.07 5,47 2,92 26.05 1.04 10.10 .40 63.69 2.54 ,22 ,12 3.48 9.Ü730,75 3.19 4,99 ' 2.70 5.12 4.8Ö 6.55 4.08 G.29 3.48 9.02 5.48 5.51 16.44 Total 121.30 12.30 6.G9 3.04 27.00 10.50 66.23 H. Goolesby, P, W. Hairston, Adm! 6,83 2.12 5.08 1.78 . .30 2.02 1.64 2.62 5.00 12.70 11.14 20.39 4.89 7.13 1.83 6.88 14.42 1.85 28.67 5.90 14.40 .47 11.16 2.81 Ada Hairston Heirs 'Shack Hairston Romie Hairston Heirs Wise Hairston Jefferson, Hairston Ennis 'Hairston, Pascal Hairston , Rufua Hairston Payton Heggie Mary Hoi lings John H. Howard W.' L. Kyles Jerry Lindsy Chas. Mason Heirs John H. Mason 43 A .,lio t, William Burrell Mason 1 lot Shirley H. Mason I lot i. J. Miller 37 Clifton Peebles 6 James Peoples Est 14 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Acres TaxesC. P. Barnhardt J. B. Bock . . W. H. Beck Mrs. Bessie Basaent S. R, Besaent 76 8 2 2 1 2 12 ■ 6 1 8 6 3 2G7 45% 6 17,70 5,69 ,58 1.10 lisi 1,97 3.03 4.85 1.32 3.32 1,31. 1.3749.82 9.71 1.39 20.26 .18 . 4.12 15.05 .91 8.10 .38 .08 .70 .22 ,02 ,04 .03 .07' .12 .19 .05 r .13 .05 .05 1,99 .38 .05 .81 .16 .60 .04 .12 7.21 2.20 18.40 5.91 .60 1.14 1.34 2.04 3.15 5.04 1.37 : 3,45 1.36 1.42 51.81 I 10.09 ' 1.44 2i;07 ,18 4,28 16.65 .95 3.22 t/H. J. Dunnavant V3 int 27 lots E. P. Dvviggins J. W. Etchison L. A. Etchison LeRoy Feezor , Rev. Dewitt (Foster Fred L. Foster H. Clinton Foster Mra. Annie P. Grant Noah J. Grimes W. W. Harbin W. D. Hellard J. W. Hellard Mrs. Fannie Hendrix T. M, Hendrix 48 9ЗУ2 54 У2 14Уз 18У. 54 64 3 lots 3 lota 2 lots 23 33 35 1 lot C. V, Hinkle Est, y2 i„ ,V I . Spark! A, Mrs, Beulah Call J. W.' Click W. .C. Correli Est. W. K. Correli J. G. Crawford . C. H.'Crotts & Co., J. S. Daniel , Mrs. J. S, Daniel C, B, Daniel Eat, Mrs, 1'. C, Dianiel Sarah Ai “Daniel- I. C, Davie 69 . ■ 52 82, 29 47 IWzI 164 107 1 lot' • 1 lot 132 196 68% 25 4ОУ2 45 50 Pen. : 22.19 .89 24.56 ,98 32,78 1.31 10.23' .41 , 37.80 1.514.19 66.96 .17 2.675.02 1.06 2.93 .12 20.21 14.55 52.13 30.41 15.48 17.67 8.65 23.68 .80 1.02 2.08 1.22 .62 .70 .34 .94 Total 23.08 26,54 34.09 10.64 39,31 4.36 69.63 6.07 2.05 21.02 15.57 6^1.21 31.63 16.10 18.37 8.99 24.82 C, B. Hepler W, M. Horn Mrs. Rosa Hodgos John L. Holton D. C. Howard G. L. Howard Mra. E. E. Hunt' Herman C. Ijames. K. M, Ijames 15 f. A. James Jones & Walker R. S. Kelley A gt P. Kerr Mra. Mary S. Larew T. L. Martin W. R. Meroney Est.C. B. Mooney J, P, Moore, Guardian 181 A. J. lOT) Mrs. Sarah McClamroch Est. 68Goshen McCullough Est. 68 Vestal McCullough 3 lota J, L. McDaniel 6 .Mrs. Hattie McGuire 84 Mrs. Marth McMahan 40 Mrs. Mamio Nichols . 114 M. D. Pass W. T. Potts W. L. Reavis J. P. Sain Est. H. A, Sanford E. C. Sanford Mrs, G. W, Sheek C, M. Sheets lots 1 lot 1 lot 3 lots 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 2 lots 15 lot lot lot lot 80 1 lot 26 ; lot : 1 lot > 12.41 .50 12.912.73 .86 3,5819.27 .77 20.0412.08 .80 12,8S6.21 .26 6.467.30 .29 7.599,66 .38-, 10.046,09'.24 6.33 90,16 3.60 93.7(i9.67 .38 10, or.1.09 .041,l.ll!-74.37 2.97 , 77.:ì'440.15 .80 , 40.95 46.54 1.8G 48.404.38 .17 4.55.1.20 •.06 i.257.30 .22 7.5214,67 .68 15.25 44.45 1.78 46.2320.01 .80 20.819.33 .37 9.70 5.86 ..23 6.0915.81'.63 16.44 10.38 .41 10.7921.84 .87 22.713.46 .14 ■3.G09.30 .37 9;073.91 .16 4.078.60 ..36 y 8.958.03 .32*8.35 33.14 1.32 34.46 parka 7.30 6,10 2,19 9.12 . 14.89 8.58 1.10 36.62 4.93 22.08 7.30 25.73 10.95 0.90 65.70 2,63 13.14 .52 19.71 .79 ,91 .04 .29 .20 ,08 .36 ,69 .34 .04 1.42 .20 .88- .29 1.03 .44 .28 7.59 6.30 2.27 9.48 15.48 8.92 1.14 37.04 5.13 22,96 7.59 26.76 11.39 7.18 68.33 13,66 20.50 .95 IJ o t 97,78 3.91 101.69 360 1/4 1 lot 4 lota ÍÍ.9. 16.66 • .63 35.99 1,44 8.7G .34 Í.35 ,05 28,68 1.14 9,63 .39 .22.47 ,90 112.10 4.48 , . 1.87 .16 .73 .03 7.69 .29 16,29 37,43 9,10 1.40 29.72 10.02 23.87 116.58 2.02 .76 7.98 1296- 502.76 20.10 522 86 1 lot 17.32 .finlot 17.32 1 lot 10.9^ 2 lots 1.46 (Contmued on Page 7) ,60 .44 .06 18.01 11.39 1.52 II THE m q c k s v ;îlle „вм теврщ эу m o c k s v ille . 1^., c. ■ .;.l-EX)tNGTON nOUTl'Fri? ' NEWS Twelfth hstallment a young English rirl, In lore with Ptii/iii Wntcrman, a married man, undergo« a ncrvou* collapie and 1« «cnl to the country *0 recuperate under the cnre of Pr, . Donald H.nlhbone, who lire« near rtc cottage where ,l,r itnys. She fmdi herielf falling III love , ith the doctor, but »till trying to hold Dennli’ a'ffrclion. Unda, Dennis' wile, tells her Üiat ilir offered Dennis a divorce but he would not acc..pl It; he would have, fell compelled Ic marry Diana, Diana’s love lor .Doctor Rath- Iwne Is tempered by Iraiousy of a woraan n,,mcd Uosaile, who lives In the doctor s Imu«. At last Ratlihonc finds that he. Is ilccply in love with Diana, but he confesses tu her tliat Uosalie is his wife. NOW GO ON WITH THE STOHV "I was terribly .soriy for her, too, anil pcrliaps — flattércd that she sliiiiikl tliinic anything of me, but 1 <lid not love her, Diana, and we were just friends until . . . until I got an ,np¡)OÍntmcnt abroad. Wlieu I told her aliimt it she . . . it Was the firat time anvtiiinft really definite ■was spoken between us. Perhaps I wasn’t very iiriive, or iit-i'liaps I didn’t really c.uc for licr sufTicieiitly well, but I tried lo show her how Impossibltí it^ was— ilint I coidd not . . . There is no need in tell you every detail, and God knows ] :im not blaniing her any tnoru than I blame inysi.'U,‘lnit without my Unowl- ttlu'c she told her husband that sll? cari'tl for me, and she asked him to <|iiai-ce her, . . . He refused, I have (ifion wondered why, sceiriR how he lr,id alway,s ncKlectcil her, . . . Then, after a short time, she left him, Jliaii!.—if you knew .how hard it is for me to tell 'you this-----"lie broke off agitatedly, but Diana <li(l not speak, and affer a moment he л\ч"и on ai'ain; "In the end , . . In the end . . . I iigrccfl to take her away. We thought it would force her liiihliand to divorce iter. . ,. She was so different in those dav.s. Ray and rcckless, never eount- inir ihe cost of anything—only living for the moment. . . . Then—thq night before wc were fo have gone she was nearly killed in a motor 'accident. She was driving her own car, and she •was alone, . .. . She was unconscious for days, and when she recovered . . . slie was as she is now—like a child. She rccognized me, as she still rccog- ii'ze.s me, but only as an affectionate <'liilil iniirht, and tlmt is all. The rest, <‘verytlnng that hn life, is gone from her, "f paid a visit to see her husband— ihe had nuuody else who cared or who could have. looked after her—ahd I Tcmember that ho lauglied in my face. Jle waa a much older man tlian I, anti he said to me, 'Well, you've lu'guri to pay already, Rathbone, and you'll' go on paying for the rest of your life' . . . It seems that he was right . . .Г lirought her down here to my house, and Mrs. Fanner camc to look after her. Two years later her husband died ... and I married her, Dilimi, You si I’d always piomiscd her that if'she луав ever free I v/ould. 1 gave my word, and I felt that I must keep it. There was always a thoughi at • tlie back of my mind that perhaps some day ,she might get better—and kiwwl 1 didn't tell anybody—it wasn't any body eloc’s business, so shos still air ways ‘Miss Rosalie' to Mrs, I'armer -.ind Hobson—and lo the rest of the iuiusehold. But she is my wife, Diana, though' I—we—we've never lived to- gether as man and wife. "That’s all. . . . Perhaps I was stu pidly quixotic, but' I was—fo'nd of her, .and besides . .. I had given my word. She’s like a gentle affectionate child— alway.4 happy—asking nothing except that people arc'kind to her. She made very „little difference to my life one way or the other till—till I met you, and then I realized what I had done. . , . Even then I thought it only meant ■tb.1t I should the one to go on— Buffering! You seemed so much younger than I feel-1 never imagined you might—might grow to carc. tor me, and when I realized that perhaps— fluite unconsciously—you . . . had, I tried my best;-a poor best, I can see now—to keep you from realizing the truth. 1 don't think yoij will ever know what it. meant to me , , , how ,I . , , when Nero hurt you, and after wards, when'yijti , . , when you asked me to tell, you not to go away with Waterman. I could háye borne it for ■myself, but to know, you were un happy—perplexed . , , that , you didn’t understand why i should seem so . . . unkind -, . .’^ CHAPTER Xyiir He stopped speaking, and Diaiia said ialntly: ''I "You mean that . . . she—Rosa lie , , ," ," ‘Like sweet .bells Jangled—out of tuné,"’ Rathbone quoted grimly. . I Diana closed her еуе.ч. '' There was a little silence ¡ then she »aid again ; "Perhaps—some day—when we’re both quite old—I shall wondiir,. . .. If you have forgotten me.. Do you think you will, Donald ?’’ "I shall never cease to think of you—and love you.” "But you’ll send me away from you . ... alt the same. I know that’s what you mean to do,” she said with a cry (bf pain. Diana?” ''I could see you sometimes— couldn't I? . . , Not very often if you didn’t want to—but just , . . somn- timesl .... I wouldn’t care what people said if you didn’t. I’ll do anything— anything you want me to do, if only it doe.'in't mean I shall nevfr see you any more. . . , We could just go on —being friends." "Do you think Vie couW—Just go on being friends, Diana?” She struggled for words in which she could best express herself, "It seems to me that it wouldn’t be such a great—wickcUncss if you and I •her tears, though sht sat forlorn and shivering without the shelter of his close cmbracc. Then Rathbone said heavily:"I must take you home.” , She was silent for a moment; then she broke out: _ "If I’m never going to see you anymore----->' "I didn’t say that, Diana." "But you mean it, I know it’s what you mean,” she told him despairingly. She 'broke off to ask breathlessly after a moment:"! wonder what you think Is to become of me?” She would go back'to London, sho She turned ’round, lifting her face to his. “Kiss me, Donald.” lived togcllier, even if wc can never be marriiul. Don't think all the wrong things about me for saying that. I know quite well what I’m saying. It wouldn’t bc like going aw.ty with Den nis—that was just a sort of bravado— defiance—lo try and forget you. I’d made up my mind to drink lots of champagne to-ni^ht Just so I should not carc, Imt if it had been you . . . I love you just as well every minute oJ the day as I do now. I shouldn’t care if you never kissed me or made love fo me at all, ,if I could just be , with you, T’ve been so silly. You Said happened in herlonre that you didn’t believe I’d ever ■ met real loye, "I liadn't till you camc, I must have been wailiiig for you. Can you iiiulcr- stand that, too?” "You make me very humble, Diana,‘ She leant forward a little; trying tp see his face. “And—will you?” she asked. , "Will I whal, my dear?” "Let me live with you?” Rathbone turned'suddenly, groping for her through the dim light and jlsg äs thcrs iax Ю9 te do, taking her to him with the streiiKlh of despair, . "Lcl me kiss you—let me kiss you.” She put her aiin? nnnmd him, and their liii.s met and clung together in n first kiss that beenicd if it ci'.ild ney'er end; Diana could not think, could not reason; she was only coii- sciotis of l.'/e passioiiaie joy he brought her, and 'when at last he let her gu, sho asked with a sob: "And .can you kiss me like that and still want to send me away?” For already she had realized the hopeless ness of her appeal. "I love you so terribly,” Rathbone said, but U was no answer to her question,Diana put up her hand and gently touched his face. "Donald?""Yos, my heart?” She caught her breath on a half sob. ,1 "How lovely,” she whispered. "No body has ever said a thing like that to me before.”"Like what, Diana?”" ‘My heart’—isn’t that what you called me?” "You arc my heart.”She leaned .her cheek against his shoulder, and his arm tightened a lit tle, drav.'ing her closer to him. "You’re such a child,” he said with emotion. - She shook her head. "I'm not—iiot any more, I think I grew up all in a moment, just now, when you kissed me.” "I ought not to have kissed you.” She laughed at that; she felt that at all costs she must not allow too great a sadness to come between them."■VV’hy not ?” she asked. "Why not- if you love me?"She turned round, lifting her face to his, "Kiss me again, Donald.” But he would not.“We’ve got to^ face facts, Diana. Wo'vc got to realize that we can't go on meeting—like this. I'm not made of stone, We’vo got to make up our minds tlmt the. only possibJe thing is to say good-bye.” . She gave a littlo cry,"Don’t do that, Diana. Don’t cry, for God’s sake. . . . I can't stand it. I’m to blame for alf thii!—I ought never to have done W’hat I dld to-night, . i . You were right when you told mo' that I only just pretend righteous ness,” , ,He took his arm away front her;, and vvitl.; a great effort sho chedced thought, tearfuii.v, she would p.iy visits, and laugh and llirt, .md stay up late, and get sici: and wcaty and bored oncc again, with no hope of anything better to conic, ■ , She said with a last effort: "If you would only promise me that some day_ I should see you ag.iin— and be with you. Can't I have any thing to hope for? 'Don't you want, to bc with me too?" "Eyery moment of all my life.” She said, with a touch of her old obstinacy: "II you really meant that, you wouldn’t send me aw.iy. You've often talked to me about being happy. ! "Now I’ve got the chance—a beautiful fh,incc—you won't lei me take it,” She was silent for a long nioiiient; then she said wearily; "Ple;ise take me home now.”' Rathbone started the car without nnolhcr word and drove silently back through the quiet lanes. They were at the cottage gale now, and I<;ithbone slopped ihe c.gine. Diana moistened her dry lips. "I 5iippii,".c this is.-got.'rt-by'-’?" she- Maid faintly, • "Let us s.-iy good-nii’hl inste:id, Diana,” Kathlione answeied hoarsely. "Ill my heart, you know I can never say good-bye to you,” She sai<l with a sub; "I don’t want to be only ill your heart. 1 want to be with you in real Hie, I waiil lo feel .your arms round me—lo kiss you,” He did not move for a monienl; then, almost roughly, he tool: her in bin arms .again, holding,her silently, not speaking at all, just Ixilding her, till after a long time ho turned her face up to his. He kissed her many times—on her eyes, her throat, her hair, and then otice .igain on her lips, before, very gently, he put her away. She stood beside him at the g.'Ue, unable to speak, shaken to the dentin of her being, her eyes raised to him in mute appeal; then, suddenly she tii/ned and lied up the little garden, sobbing as if her heart would brealc. CHAPTER XIX The following morning there was another letter from Mrs, Gladwyn telling Diana to get ready to return to London on Wednesday. “Wednesday)' That is very soon," the Creature said. "I shall miss you.""I shall miss you too," .she said' quietly. "But I stippose I »shall have to go." "By the way," she said as she left the table, "I can’t find the frock you wore when you went away yesterday." “No.” Diana kept her eyes lowered. "I changed at my aunt's house and left it there. It doesn’t m.att’er," ■ It gave her a queer little feeling to realize that in .ill jirobability her care- lesaly packed suitcase was now In Dennis Waterman’s possession, be cause of course he would have sent lor it as they had arranged. "And what are you going to do to- d.iy?" Miss Starling asked. "I think it’s going to he fine, by the look of it." ■ Diana glati'ced towards the window. ‘‘I think Mr. Waterman will' bo coming presently," she said. Miss Starling said, "Oh—I see." CoxiiiuUcu NcXt \Vcck J ÑOTiCtí OF SALE OF ^E,STATE .....(Toty Late For Last Week) Mr. anâ Mrs. J. E. Grubb;and ¡Virginia Grubb spent, Sunday ¡with Oscar Ba.rnes and family, nt Tyro. , ■ , : ■ ' Miss Vertje Buie, of Sp<;ncer,. isnont the iweek-end . with her n ‘ ;/ • i ^ i ■parents, Mr. and.Mrs. R. Li Buie: Messrs. 'Willie and Taft 'Hut- Chens, of Salisbury vvere guests of J. P. Barnhart Sunday. Mrs. A. M.' Owens and ^rights■ and titlè of the ■Nor.tii Carolina* bounty, of Davie ‘ : ; . Under and by. virtue of the power and authority conl'ainod in that certain deed of; trust execut'? Vati'ds of :f w : I lands TQt J. G. Peebles', ahd i ^ ■, . nf Мгч T r TTnt-.f Л11 thfl ' i' ' ,Compariy, trustee; (the bndef“luiurc ouiiuiiy. aighed trustee''having succeeded • • to the rights and titlè of the Dora Barnes are on the sick hat trtistee;; under;;.’ Chapter sorry to say. ' , ^ 207, Public Lla.ws of 1931), whichMibb Edith Btirnes, of T £o dee'd of trust is: dated 'June spent Saturday night and Sunday ,^^2^ and recorded'in Book 21 here, the guest of Miss Sadie 23 Barnhart. dstrv default havinir been marie “«U., P. D. 1-eOùles of dataMr. and Mi^. Henry Smith of £vm ent of t L r d e S ' December 14, 1921,'and from W. Kanapolis, and Mr. and of Mra. J.: C. Huntj^en the fourth*; by lands: of I J. G. Peebles and , thfl North 'Y^iidkln'Jiiver; and on.' thfti We&t, by landg of J. &. Pee bles," and ':;being, the, tracts5¿if Jand conveyed;by dct^t.;; from IVI. Sf Jones arid wife Carrio- Jdnea 'to P. D. Peebles, of date^ : September/ ib, 19t9,. 'ahd ,' frorat;i Agnes ^Peebles to P.-D., Peebles, W.;D.’ Peebles and R. H.;-Peeblea, of date,; December 12, 1921, and frpik R. ;k.'Peebles to: W/ G. Pee bles ^antl.P. D. Peebles of data "; viait/ed relatives ii) the payment of the indebted ness thereby, secu conditions therein secured, the'Л « , . . .biÆ: of Salisbury, 'B'arah.ri, ' «i J i n r t “ week With Lucile Barnhart. -p^ ««i« n L xi,«Mrs E. B. Swicegood and son,,Harold, of Tyro, spent several bidder foi cash the fol- days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lamb., , Mr, and iVlrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro, apent ¿everai ' days last week with Mr. and , Mrs. J. P. •Barnhart. ■ Mr. and MrS; R. L. Lamh and children spent Saturday with Mr. jand Mrs. I. A. Beck at Thomas- 'vi lo. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of Center spent Sunday with Miss Dora Barnes, date Jaiiuary 26, 1926, and from undersigned trustee, will on . .D. .Peoble'g lo W. ». Peeblesof date January 27, 1926, and from J. G./Peebles, to ,W. G. and; P. D. Peebles; of :'date ' May '.6. , Í926, .»'.nid deeds being, duly re- - corded in Deed'Boqks No. 29,V«t page.326, and No. 29. flt pag¿ ' 326, ahd No. 30 at page^ 328, and iNo. 29 at page 308, and Noi 2D ■ at page S80, and Wb, 29 piige 327,, respectively; in the office of the, , I Register of Deeds for Davieacres more or less, located and county, State of Norbh Carolina,, Iv 'T ""n ¡ to, which reference is made forMocksville-I' ulton-Elbnville - A dr' ,moi.g complete description of the. vance public road, about nine (9) miles almost east from the | Terms of sale,cash;and.trustee town of Mocksville, in, , Fulton j will reqttire deposit of 10%' of lowing described property : All those certain lota, tracts or parcels of land;, containing reapectively eight (8) acrea anft one hundred and eighteen (118) Township,. County of Davio, Stato of North Otirollna, having such Mr. Riiymond Barnes, of Cool- shapes, metes, courses and dia- eetnoe is visiting his grandfather, Mr. D. W. Barnes. Mr. ..ind Mra. E. L. Potta, of Churchland, spent Thursday aftor noon at Lee Lamb’s, Mr, Jim Snider and family, of now on file with, the Yadkin, were Sunday visitors at tie Joint Stock Land E. L. Grubb’s. . _ , Mr. J. P. Barnhart attended the birthday supper at E. ,L. Barn'hart’s, of Churchland Sat urday night in honor "(if Mr. Barnhart’s 33rd hirthdi\y. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and ¡family, of Salisbury spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. tances as will more fully appear by reference to plats thereof made by M. C; Ijames, Sur- ve.vor. M ay. 5th, 192G, which are attached to the' abstract Atl'an- Bank of Raleigh. Tho eight (8) aero tract is bounded on the north by lands of J. G. Peebles: oh the East by landa of J.' G. Peebles; on the South by Tanda of J. G; Peeblea, and on the Woat by landa of J. G. Peeblea and landa of L. H. Crouse. The ono hund red and eighteen (118) acre tiact is bounded on the North by landa tfie amount of the bid aa.his evi dence of goO'd faith.. This the 6th d'fiy of May,; 1932. NORTH CAROiLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Successor to The Raleigh Sav-, ! ings Bonk and Trust Company, ' Trustee; . ■ , , 5 12;4t. J, L. Coekerham and Robo'rt Woinateirii' Ai;li;rn«ya, Ilaluiglv' ■N. c, ■' ‘ 'i D. C. HOWARD * Mockaville, n : C. . * . Dopot Street * I do Smithing, Wood Work, ■* ' General Repair and Gun * SmitJvlng* ^ * • -M- -if * * Notice Of Sale Of ' j Lands For County Taxes PINO NEWS There will be preaching at I’ino Sunday morning, June the 5tli at-eleven o'clock. Mrs. Fred ^wing was cnlled to Concord Friday the 27th to at tend the funeral of'her mother. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Leckie and daugh’ter,, Evelyn, of Wilkaboro, Were tho Siinday guests of Mr. «'Kl Mrs. L, L. Miller., ■ . , Miss: Bertha Dull spent the Week-end in Winaton-Sa'Iem, the g^iest of friends.' ' , Mra. C. T.' Ward, ,of Winston.. Sulom, -yvore the week-end guests V' of Mrs. J. P. Ward. Mrs. P. R. McMahan . and Misses Mary nnd Margaret Me- | Mahan spent Friday in Winston- j [Salem, the giie.^ta of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dixon. , Mrs.; ,Wili Edvvard, of Cana route 2,. is the guest of Mr. «nd Mrs, L, L. ‘Miller. • ' Mr. and Mrs,. Claudis Ward spent Monday on Cana route 2, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee,Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, of WinBton-S'iilern, were the guesta of Mrs, J, P. Ward Monday, ' PANTS BOUGHT IN 1874 (Continued Fro.m Pa^e 6) E, L. Shields 26 10.52 .42 10,94 A. V. Smith .7 lots 2.19 .08 2.2Ч IJ. I. Smith-1 lot 10.7Í ',■.43 11.15 Mra. Boulah St.evoaoii and Blanche 31.04Hendrix12629.86 1.18 ■ W. K. Stonestreet 69 10.95 .44 11.ÍÍ9 1 T. L. Summers 1 lot 7.74 .30 8.04 ' ! N. II. Swlcegqod 3 lots 18.62 '.74 19.36 C. M. Turrentine 14 ■ 7.46 .30 7:76 , Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow 6 1/4 4.69 .18 4,87 ,C. G. Varizant 1 lot 6.79 ,27 7.06 Л. A. Wagoner 31 A. 5 lota 10.80 143 11.23 R. G. Walker ,1 lot 32.48 1.30 33,78 G. G. Walker 10 lots 119.72 4,78 124.50 H. B. Ward 3 lota 18.62 ,74 19.36 R. L. Wilson 234 A. 8 lots 33.00 2.32 35.32 S. J- Winecoff 3 lots 2.99 .13 3.11 COLORED .57-liUther Barringer Vz .65 .02 Richard Barker 7 1.76 .07 1.83 Hannah Brown Est.1 3.94' ■ .16 4.10 Mary A. Brown 1 3.94 .10 4.10 Ernest Brown %1.97 .08 2.06 •GeorKo Burae 1 6.68 .26 6.94 i Botty Clark 1 2.92 .12 3.04 1 J. W. Clement 11 4.82 .15 , 4.97 Ada Clement 10 4.38 ,.17 4.55 I'rancea Clement ,: 1 6.57 .26 6.73 1 Prank Clement 2 5.26,,21 6.47 Geo. Clement ‘3 1/4 2.74i .11 2.86 Rachel Clement Est.' , > 1 6.67 .26 6.83 Geneva Clement 2 lots .73 .03 .76 Giles .Clement 3.35 .13 3,48 Will Dillard ' , .■ '■ 23 9.90 .40 10.30 Alfred ■ Dillard 251/21 '9,18 .37 9.65 Robertli Dulin 5 4.77 • .34 ,5.11 J. L. Poster-,18 7.04 .34 , 7.38 Till Poster ,4%.94 .07 1.03 Paul and Jessie Foster 1 lot 7.30 .29 7.59 James Foster Est.1 lot 6;80 .23 6.03 Robert Poster 1 lot 5.33 .21 5.64 . John Froat Eat. ;13 1/4 3.28 .13 3.41 j Freelove Furches 1 loti 3,94 .16 4.10 ! Mollie Furchcs .1 A. 1 lot 3.94 .16 4.10 ^ Julia Gaither 1 lot 4,53 .18 ■ 4.71 ■ Nora Gbrrell 1 lot 6.57 .26 6.83 ; I.ee Hamlet 1 lot 7.37 ■28 7,65 S. L. Hamlet 2 lot-si 7.41 ■;зо-7.71 Spcncer Hanes 2 lots 8.34 ,33 8.67 , I.ivln Holman ■2 lots .73 ,03 .76 Frank Huston Est.1 loll :5.26 ,'•.21 5.47 Smith Ijames 16 1/4 ■ 8.27 ,33 8.60 — Wilky D. .lohnaon a lot 3.94 ,16 4.10 Julia Kerri ' 1 lot 4.38 ,17 4.65 1 Mooj’esville, May 26,—G, V. Peapernian, 80 years old, and fa ther of Constable Vic Pesperman of Charlotte, wears a pair of pants he purchased from Alex- ' ander & Harris, Charlotte mer chants in 1874, Ho iha.s worn I these pants during every season or tho hi.st 58 .vciji’s and they ' are in splendid condition. “I'lie cloth of which they are made is J. A. Woodruff medium jeanf) of light color. , Henry Woodruff Will Malone W. A. Pettigrew Chas. Rose F. N- Seott ■ Lizzie Scott W. L. Scott j . ,d ; Scott ' John A. Smoot P. M. 'Steelo Forest D. Stt^ele 13 A. Mary 'riioma,') Simon VanEaton 1 lot 1 lot 2 lots 56 1/4 ; I 'lot ' :49.%' . -7 1 lot 5 1 lot a lot .1 lot, 4 lota 1 lot '■ 4.58 5.26 .85 17.32 .22 3.47 4i4i: ' 5’9,85,54 3.80 7.30 2.19 4.46 4.43 .18 .21 .03 .69 , .01 .63 .18 .24 .22 .15 .29 .08 .18 .18 4.76 5.47 .88 18.01 .23 4.00 .4.59 6.22 5.76 3.95 7.59 2.'27 1.G4 4.60 SHADY OROVE TOWNSHIP . Acres Taxes Pen, Total Amorican Bond & Mortgage • . ■ c Company. I H. B, Bailey ' T. M, Barneycastle Mr.s. J. S. Boauchar Mrs. Annie Carter P. R. Cárter A.'M. Cornatzor üist. Mi M. Cornntzor W. A. Cornat'¿er * Ji’ E. Crews William B. Ellia ' Coleman Foster H. G. Pry > E. M. Hartman 118% J. A. Hartman L. A. Ilondrix ■ L. G. Hendrix 36M¡ M. G. Hendrix - , Mrs. W. A. Hendrix R. A. Hilton Mrs. Sallie Ho'ward 0, M. Marc)), J. 0. Markiand Miss Ada Massey T. P. Massey, ./ J. II. Beauchamp Miaa Mamie Milton W. E. Milton . • Mrs. Pani’.io Mock E; .T. S. Mock , G. B. Myers -G; Wi,McCulloh. Mrs. G. W. McCulloh Mra. J. W. .Ranaon , W; G. Ratledg«' P. M. Robertaon G, §. Robertaon H. T. Robertaon Joseph H. Robertaon101 A. J. T, .Robertaon Mary Torril Robertaon W. V. Robertson Mrs. Miimie Shermer' 107 I W. N. Tucker Z ,. V. 'Iiicker Mrs. Dora Ward'A. B., R. H. ancl W, I ,A. C, Wood . ■ J. G. Zimmerman 0. D. Ximinerman CC Henry Hartman P. G. Johnson Martha Nicbols Charlie Prr'bJes James Peebles Rebecca Winfrey .ReVocca. Worth ’ Mary Booe Lillie DulinIn settlement of the above taxes add 25 cents; cost the first week, and 10 cents additional caoh , ituoeesslve week thereafter, until Jun«; 6th, ,|,98ii. i From June 6th. add 10 per centum interest per. annum for twelve months, and 8 : per ;, centum;; tlierc'fifter until paid. . PJease include advertising coat when .'mailing:; check for taxes. ’’ > 1932/ P. IG. 'McSWAIN.' Shcylff Davie County ^ A'Ju 12 10.73 .43 ll.lG 18 5.59 .22 '5.81 ) 29 12,11 .48 12.69 24%. 7.46 .12 Ö.17 30%16.27 .55 16.82 1 35 13.04 .52 18.50 . ■ 88 66.32 2.65 08.97 24%17.02 .68 17.’/U 1 lot-2.28 .09 2.3T 133 47.90 1.91 49.81 . 42 .11.64 ,47 12.11 ^ 91 . 45.18 1.81 46.99 L 1 lot 48.30 1.93 60,23 89 1/4 80.95 3.48 90.43 20 10.92 .44 11.36. . 1 lot^ 43.77,1.76 45.5S 141 Уа 87.18 1.48 38.66 3 lots 23.29 .92 24.21 67Уа ■39.97 1.87 41.54 30 8.72 .35' 9.07 1 lot 9,03 .56 •.9.59 1 З6У2 60.40 2.42 62.82 ' 27 1/4 14.91 .'68 '15.20 21Уа 1'2.61 .60 13.11 Iß Уз ;7!97 .31 8.28 7 1/4 / 1.76 .03 1.70 271;'6.38 .56 6,93 . 1 lot 14.90 .60 15.50 .- 4 8.39 ..83 8.72 63 1/4.25.25 1.01 26.26 30 '7.15 .29 7.44 18 10.81 .43 11.24 20 14.32 .63 14.95 1 lot 13.01 .52 13.53 9 4.80’.19 4.99 8 10.54 .42 10.96 1 lot 2.37 .09 2.46 1 lot 102il6 4.08 :106.24 20 6.73 .27 7.00 '1 1 %23.75 .95 24.70 . 1 lot 2.07 .08 2.15 , 1 lot 61.04 2.4-Л 63.48 34 10.25 .41 10.66 6 4.06 .16 .4.21 3 15.43 .51 15.94 1. Williams ' , L lot 1.55 .06 1.61 3 43,29 J.73 45.02 48 19.77 .70 <20,56 38 10.20 .73 , 18.93 LORED .J1' r .4"'2.23 .09 12 1.Ö7 .43 2.00 20 14,58'-.59'15.16 8 3.36 .14 3,50 4 ;2.32' .09 2.42 ■ 6 2.98 .12 3.10 1 lot .56 .02 .57 6%4.67 .19 4,86 1 lot ■ 2.80 .11 ■ 2,91 К I )àîir; ?i!:'>■ I. ii.:lwîî if ■ii * *1 ii’b л,ч„|,1 í I у л | в Ш “>'Г . Wiuri3dfly,. Juno 2. 103-,, HUMAN NÀTÜRÈ «то- nom^ УШ í",i 1|й'4il ill!:'! . í i í v j ,l?{» , 1 'i V JÎUTÂ JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHEU ■'—By—............., CARL. GOERCH , from another. Dennis Bnimmitt can’t; kfiep his f, hair parted—what there is of it. ■ Clay iWllliams, president of the ,R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, , . „ , , ileana to double breasted suits. ^ A t i f ts concerning prom-1 gj,irts. jnent North Carolinians:- the “spare room” upstairs. It ig hard to understand Jose-1 I’ve got a roster of guests Avho phus Daniels when he la talking have spent the night there. The to you in hia üf£ice. His voice list includes U. S. Senator Tom often is lost completely in the Connelly of Texas, Rear Admiral Tattle of ti-'affic, outside Hnd jand Mrs. R. É. Coontz, Strickland Vou've got to watch mighty close- 'GilHlan, poet and lecturer; W. 0. ]y or you’ll miSs half oi v-'hat he,Saunders, Aviators Gus Lezear, ®»ys ■ ; ■ iWarren Pennington and Elmer A.'D. MacLean puts a 'handlojMyers, Dr. Ch|nae, former presi ón everybody’s „name. When , hn ¡dent,of the University of' North refers to the champion golfer ho Carolina, and my brother. Bob. Salmon—4 cans. Peasi Beans. Corn. AsparSgus. Soup—6 cans. Cocoa—1 pan. Tea— V2 'POund. Jam-T-Large jar. Fresh Fruit. ■ calls him Mr. Bobbie Jones. 'He also says Mr. Jack Dieinpsey, ,Mr. It tak^ Chief Justice Stacey longer to eat <n meal than any- it Ш7Шa il, Babe Ruth, etc. The same thing .body iI've ever seen. He stays,at is true In cohnection with his |the Hotel Sir Waller and usually manner of referring to his neigh- manages to linger ' at least an bora and friends in .Washihgton, hour over liinuh or dinner. He N. ,G.’ I know of , only one man always occupies the same table, whom Mr, MacLean calls by his' Tom Bukt of the' .Greensboro Nfirst,name, and that is Lindsay ¡Daily News, ig the, most nervous Warren, our congressman.. | newspaperman in the state. I have seen lots of photographs Smethur.st of tho Raleigh ef Mas G'avdner. I have at least News and Observei’, Ig the most a dozen in niy possession; pic- I'l-'itld and serene, tures which 1 ‘have taken at var- Senator Bailey can’t .spell ious times during the last four ^•‘I'-iefy—and the next person years, but I have yet to see a J'ou meet can't do it, either, photograph of His Excellency , with hi.s pants prcssod. As a! HPUSEHOLD HINTS general rule they look rather haggy. COOKING HINTS Cantaloupe Salad Cantaloupe. French dressing. Method: Halve and seed canta- lope. Cut off hard skin and all hard green next to skin. Cut melon meat in, cubes. Make ynur favorite French dressing. Pour dfeaain'g' over melon cubes. Place in ice box to chill. When ready to serve—fix plates with crisp lett uce "nests.” Ptace melon cubes in “nests” with.a little dressing. A correspondent sends in the following letter. It contains ideag on keeping well. He writes as follows: “I took my car to the .garage to have it-looked ovbr. It was still going all riiilit, but I got the notion that it .may need.some attention if I didn’t want trouble during the coming season. The car had been run two years and has seen some pretty good service. Thought About Ilini.self "While I was thinking, about that old car I got to thinking about myself. Here I was having the car overhauled after two years service. My body has been in service for -lo ¿»ears. I felt pretty igood, lilit not as good as I used to feel and would like to feel now. I figured it would be a good fching to have an ‘overhauling’ myself. “So I went to a doctor and told him what I wtiinted. I told him I wanted everything on the bill. He gave it to me. He weighed and measured me, asked me a lot of questions, hammered me and lis tened to my heart and lungs. He looked down my throat, X-rayed my^leeth my blood-pressure. My blood and urine were tested. Here’s What Was Wrong "When !he had all of the returns he told me to come back. This is what was tho matter with me: 1. I had barl tonsils and some bad teeth. " , 2. Pwas overweight. 8 .1 did not get enough exercise. 4. I smoked too much. “Well, the tonsils and three of the bad teeth are out. The dentist is doing tho necessary repair work on the others. I am eating less, smoking less and'exercising more. I have decided that I am as old as 1 am going to be, if I can do any thing to help it. The car and I.are going to be gone over every spring. I figure 'a good ‘going over’ and a little upkeep once a year will lengthen the .life of both of us.” TAX RELIEF MUST COME FROM SPENDING LESS TAX MONEY BAKING HINTS Chocolate Whip Cream Roll 5 egg yolks. 5 egg whites. Yj cup of sugar. 2 tablespoons of cocoa. Filling. Whipped cream. Sugar. Vanilla. . , ■ Sauce. (Marshmallow a<‘iice, n,I I ' I 1 I I A June Wedding Ed Flanagan ■ "of Greenville, „ of day for a«»'-'--, ti.lls his intimate friends “Hon- time could be more fi’'^«ting.)eyi!’ A . Method: Boat egg yolks and Frank Page told me .a long ^ I”/] o f f lJ ”“a M o ! i ""'^‘1 smooth, and' time ago that he never gets scar- for‘ it ’ ® ¡’"od jovery grain of sugar has di.sap- ed or nervous about another' Pniin,., nn,.«™«,, iPeared. Slir in cocoa. Beat ogg 1 ! . r l f ' ^ whites stiff. Fold into mixture, jnobile so long as that man keeps ing Use''nol'rh‘**foTd^ shallow pan Imth hands on the stwHng wheel, large enough. String ’ but he gets the fidgets if a Hj^hts on porch and ihere and driver lolls back, in his seat and there over l.-iWi.‘handles the wheel with one hand. Senator Morrison’s wife a cou-' pie of years ago gave him la pair <if mules and a farm wagon for. a Christmas present. Somehow or i other, that always h>as stuck in ' my memory as one' of the -'most unusual Christmas gifts !• ever «mn's method of driving an auto- s.pj.^r. .polloV supper with danc- ...... ................................ _ ('"О about 'an inch thickness—same colored ¡jg foj, JI jgjij, slowly about 50 minutes. Turn _ put on paper covered with sifted powder sugar. Cool. Spread Avith sweeten ed ^vthipped cream and roll like a jelly roll. When you serve place on platter and pour over prefer red sauce. The Bride Must Remember To have: 1 "Something old. Something new. Something borrowed, Something blue.” ti I' il.'.■J'm ■I',' : I , . , Is your family planning a eamp-Jiave heard ol. I don’t know why; ing trip'? If ao, here is a list of 1 ' '■‘‘008. necessary provisions to take Whenever Hallct S. Ward gets along for a family of five for one ^ leal interciited in a sermon, he week. That is, if you expect to ! takes a koy-nng'out of his pocket ti-.avel and cook own meals every. ^';J.and.-i'!ittlt;s the keys vigorously, day. i'/' Wherouiion everybody around ;.j' him lo.“ea interest in the sermon. I don't know—at this’moment ’—of' « single politicun in North I'.'-Garolina'u'iu) wears spats. “DEPRESSION BRANDS” Clayton Moore, has the il Pi}paat voice ot'i.'iny judge on the Super- I ipr Court liench. It always puts I Jiie in mind of ' an approaching thunder .storm, ( Oi' “**i,the men in public life, I W'oiSld consider Walter Small and ,T6be (ioiiner least likely to ever win 'first prize in a beauty confisi,, , . i^n Dixon McNeill like.s to sit ' do'yvil.iat a piano and invent new List Of Provisions ■ Eggs—2 gallon pail—jiacked in bran. Bacon—1 slab, I Cnfl'ee—-i) j)ounds ground. Milk—Yu Case, of condensed nvilk. Cereal—3 packages, l!utter~5 to 7 pounds. Salt and pepper. / Bread— (At least) 10 loaves. Cracliers—1 Lin box. Cheese—2 pounds. (Canned cheese is also good.) Potatoes—1 busihel. Lard—two pounds. Flour— 10 pounds (if you plan clic|l;^s. Whenever he hits upon a to bake.) ® special'appeal Sugar— 10 jounds (if you plan j to liinji, he'll gtrum it until every- to bake). Also, 2 bose vvithin hearing distance be- I,es violently nervous. In'eideri- y, he doesn4 know one- note loaf sugar. 'Baking Powder—1 can. Rice—2 pounds. Dried Fruii^S pounds. Literary Digest. To keep up the volume of sales under jn-esent conditions, a num ber of companies manufacturing trade--niarked''nn'oduets' are put ting out spcc^ial low-priced' brands. As the Now York Journal of Commerce explains: , This practise is especially com mon is t'he automobile,,packaged foods, and gimfjar line.-i. ConBum- ers with 'impaired buying power, who find tliomsolves unable to purchastvtiio .standard ,articles, are being kept as customers through offerings of less choice products at materially reduced prices. To jprotect the oriiginal trade-marks, new 'brand names, sometimes local and sometimes national, are emp.loyed. In several such instances the special low-priced brands are ex pected to disappear from the .mar ket with bhe end of the depres sion. Trade wifti the merehanta that advertise—lin the Enterprise. (By J. Z. Green) All tax' relief must como by re duced coatg of government. Argu- ;ment for tax reduction that does not eentoi- around definite plans for drastic cuts in tax-spending budgets will get us nowhere. Pro position fur puny littlo cuts of ton ])er cent in .s'alary are like iipplying bread |)oultices to a pa tient that is sick nigh unto death. Moreover, tax proposals that d,o not include a firm and steadfast purpose to eliminate political jobs by mergers and consolidations, plans for abolishing useless poli tical jobs by major surgical o]ter- ations; and plans to snatch from itho throats of taxpayers all the political weasels that go to make np parasitic commissions and bu reaus, will be miserable failures, I Stradding mugwump c'andidatus who proclaim themselves as advo cates of tax relief v/ithout a- po sitive and definite program from drastic reductions in costs of government are "doing the cause more iharm than good, 'and it would be better rfor any country to bo represented in tho legisla ture by proxy or letter than to send a spineless mugwump ws its representative, I Like most other towns and ci ties, the Town of Marshville is in the middle of a bad fix with top-heavy bonded indebtedness for public improvements which it ig not able to own, A new board of aldarnien.was draftecT in 1931 who realized that if the pa- tiont/'<vas to survive heroic treat ment would have to bo adminis tered. 'I'he mayor and tho alder men abolished their own aahiries and applied the pruning knife to other jobs. When thty,. got through with lliis major 'surgi cal operation administrative costs of .government in the. Town of Marshville Ihad been reduced 70 per cent, and they are still try ing to find places for further re ductions. • I You m'ay groan and complain and argue about unbearable taxes unti] you are'blue in the face and you may suggest colintless “reme dies” but none of them are worth the paper they are written upon if they do not provide for govern ment deflation and less public spending in towns, in counties, in states an/l in tho nation. There isn’t any other way to get tax relief. (iBy Bruce Barton) Some nights I go home tionally* tired out. Not iby work, but by repeated revelations of the meaner side of huhian nature. All sorts of unpleas'anf c,har- acteristicg-come to the surface under the stress of hard times. Partners 'riuarrel; husbands and wives snarl at eaph other; com panies throw their .“codes of ethics” into the discard; bluffers and che'aters, who have “got away with it” for years, aré s'hown up in their true cojors. All this is depreasing. BUT ..... 'When in human history hag there evei- been a time when so many million people were acting generously and sympathetically as Hov.'? I can name dozens of concerns that have continued to operate at a loss bccause their owners felt a responsibility to their employes, and other dozens that have fought off any reduction in salaries to the last possible minute and then made the heaviest cut at the' top. I know one large city \vhere twenty-five hundred volunteerg have each adopted «n equal number of destitute families and are carrying their TO PROPERTY OWNERS I'he County CoramissioJiers wil] set as an equalizing board on Monday, .liino 13th', at the coun house In Mocksville to hear com- plaints in regard to;the valuation, of real estate, /as provided by law. All persons who have com- plaints to make, must file them on this date. B. C. CLEMENT, Clerk" *To Board' County Com. Bargains! Plenty Sweet Potato Plants. ■ -One Bed Room Suite ....... .‘?49.oo One 5 burner Nesco Oil.Stove ...................................' Chairs 98c or .?5.60 per 9x12 Floor Coverin.g ....... Percals .............................. Plenty Cotton Hoes SPECIALS THIS WEEK . ?25.00 set. - ?:î.or, 10c yd.. ПУс 5 pounds sugar ................ 10 pounds sugar .............. 25 pounds sugar ............... Sugar, per hundred .......... Plenty coffee, Ib. ............... Flour, 24 lbs......................... Flour, 48 lbs....................... Flour, 98 lbs.'.............i....... Pound jar Peanut Butter 2 pound jar Peanut Butter 22c memhlrs mayonnaise andmembeia, . ^2c . 4Uc $1.07 $4.15 .. lOc .. GOc . 98c -Î1.95 lie through the winter. I can name „. . a struggling little college whose,!t.!l..... underpaid ' teachers voluntarily o,,1^ r. h Z...... asked a ten per cent reduction in ’ salaries in order that certain poor students might not be compelled to leave school. The action of the railroad men and executive gave me cheer. It 10c Box ........ “ 10 lb. Bags ... 100 lb. bag salt ... No. 3 Wash Tubs No. 2 Wash Tubs No. 1 .Wash T’ubs 7c 12c 19c ЙС Gc 15c 85c- 69c 55c 49c 49cbrought back «. vivid memory of a jsjo 0 'Wash Tubs certain Sunday .morning when I plenty Dress Shoes for Ladies in was .seven years old. 'several styles at ....;......... .?1.95. My father, a clergyman, had pic„ty work shoes for men never purchased a Sunday news- | at Si 25 un paper. On this particular morning The bi^gest 'line' of he came down to bix>akfast 00k- j. h„ve ever had and the lowest ing deeply concerned, and said to priee. Come in «nd look our Mother: I feel to^lay that I must shoes over.' We also have a good know the news before I go into ]i„e clothing*.Ko the pulpit.” Tho news that he felt he must know was about the railroad strike in Chicago, where men were killing each other, and Grover Cleveland had ordered out the Federal trooifti. ‘We ¡have made a lot of progress in the intervening years. A wise old professor in my coll ege UH<id to quote the following verso from the Psalms: "What ia man that,thou art mindful of him? or tho son of man that thou visi- test him?” Most people, ihe aaid, interpret that to mean: "What does petty futile man amount to, that you (God) should give him any thought?” ' A Ijettcr interpretation, tho pro fessor tu’nued, i« this: “What 'a wonderful creature man must be that even Gbd is mindful of him and like.H to visit him.” Wo can got almost any view we chooHo of ihuman nature. Man is either juiit "a .little lower than the 'angelli'’ or just a little higher than the beasts. According lo where and how w.r look. Plenty dress prints, yd.......... 10c Gtood grade overalls .......„„ 69c Blue Ridge overalls ........... 76c Pants ....................... бОс to. $3.95 Big line straw hats, work and dress,' at bai-giain. prices. Pelt hats ......'.................. 89c up Yours For Bargains J. F8ANK HENDRIX General Merchandise “In Tho Heart of Mocksville” * • » » г » I» • « • « * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * ■ Attorney at La%v ^ * MOCKSVILLE. N. C. • * Practice in Civil and Grimi- * * nal Court.s. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * LET US,DO YOUR JOB WORK— —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Mother^ Daughters ■- Helped By Cardui; Strong^ Healthy "I foDl that Cardul has helped ' mo through ci-iUcnl periods and has hoon a groat help all along," says Mr's. J. A. Bhow, of Marlon, Va. "I had lots ol pain und wna' very Ir- refular. 'When I iolt bnd lluo tills, 1 ivouli] cramp and my lott hUIo noliod. . . I waa BO woiik and norvoiis. 1 took Cnrilul, »ml am fcoUnff fino. I liavo Blvon Cnrdul to all ot my Blrla. I havo throo R'l'own — tlioy nro nU lioiilthy nnd strontf nnd I fool llUo ijlvlnii Citv- dul iinilso for It," Huy Curdul nt tlio. I'lrui,'. storo......... F „ .„......................................... КС BAKING'POWDER Vou save in using .K C Use LESS than of high.priced brands. IT’S DOUBLE ACTING For twenty years we havo served the peofjlo of Davio Coun-- íír l^i»’c«tors. and never before have we been soWell Equipped, or'had so wide a 'varlol.y of styles and prioes ns wo now have. CALH.IS AT ANY HOUR , G . C ; Y O U N G & S O N S SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in tho Farm Homes of the South ’ - Subscription Price—3 years for 51.00 Sample copy pn i-equest,. ___^_____' SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. "THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR 'THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER'* Davie County'e Best Advertising Medium Mocksvffle Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy aUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 54 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUN® 9, 1932 No. 31 Two Mocksville Boys Injured In Auto Crash PINAL COUNTY VOTE IN DAVIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION I TO BE HELD SATURDAY Two Mockaville boys, Marvin ("Grandpa”) Leach and Bob Wa ters, were the victims of a ser ious automobile accident on Sat- lU'day afternoon, when the car whicli "Grandpa” was driving i.oilided with a car driven by ,I„!m Lemly, of Rowan, at the iiikM'.section of the Woodleaf read and ¡State .Highway No. 80, the Jfoclcsviile boya having the right of way, “Grandpa” saw the etiier car approaching and put on brakes, thinking the other driver was slowing up also, but the crash occurred, and all three were hurt, the car in which our local boys were in being badly damaged also. Bob and “Grand pa” vvere carried to Lowery ;IIos- pital, t'heir injuries being flesh wounds which are very painfiil hut not serious. Bob also has a Miss Eleanor 'McGulnnis of Poughkeepsie, was crowncd Apple Blossom Queen of the Hudson 'vol- jcy for i93Zj Official returns from Davie The Democratic County Con- after tabulation by the hoard of vention will be held in the Court ___ elections Monday gives Jake House Saturday, June 11th, at 2 Newell 1,IOR and 22Я for De- P. M. for the purpose of electing Priest in the Republican Senate delegates to the State Convention, ’race. Л total of 2,403 votes'were and transaction of other business, cast Cor county candidates. 1,517 The State Convention for the Qoi "'ore Republican and election of delegates to the Na- 880 Democratic. tional Convention will meet in Ra- A run-off primary for the Re- leigh on Thursday June IGth. publican nomination for sheriff | ,д meeting of the Executive IS looming-with Gcor,ge 'F. \Vihe- Committee will be held after the .coff, chairman of t'he county exo- County Convention to' elect 'acutive committee -and sheriff for Coiinty Chairman. Secretary, etc. SIX .years, runner-up with 444, > Knox Johnstone, Chairman.which IS only 16 votes behind ---------^--------- C. C. Smoot with 4Й0. J. J. Allen FRAn K SAIN SR. GIVEN was one vote behind Winecoff BIRTHDAY DINNER with 443.. ___________ B. C. Brock for the Republican ■ Mr. Franl: Sain Sr. was 'given nomination for the ХлепегаГ As- a surprise birthday dinner on 'sembly was nominated with 861 Sunday June 6th, by his family while 'hig opponents, Rev. A, C. and friends. Those present were: Chaffln and J. S. Haire got 437 Misses Ruby, I.ucille and Janie and 182 respectively. Martin, Jane Crow, Hanes Cle- I Some chunkes were m'«de in tho Louise Kelly, Lillian Ho- high men for county commission- ‘ward, Clara Sain, Lela Miartin, Concluding Programs Of M High School Amelia Did it broiicn finger. The Lemly man „ T,r>n/-ir.c! hac-oic! ............. -- - -suffered flesh wounds also, and W. D. HODGES PASSES AWAY er on the Republican ticket when Minnie Sain, Mrs. Mary Crow, Mrs. Amelia Elarhart Putnam, firat vironiao to fly alone across the Atlantic, got to Ireland in spUc of storms liuid a damaged plane.. i.4 a patientv 'at Salisbury Hospi tal. Jt is thought that the pati- ithe count wag tabulated official- Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. Alice .............. ............................... D. .Hodges, 46, of Fork ,y .yhieh makes J. Frank Ilend- Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ent.'i will be ablo to return home ipaased away at a' Wina- merchant, one of the Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sain th;.'.' week. The many friends o f ' • hospital, Saturday jjhree winners instead of A, M. ^nd aon, Lester, Mr. Robert lliete boy.s wish for them a o clockv following p^gtcr as wfls formerly reported |Woodruff, Mr. Grover Craven, sijeedy I'ccovery, and are thank-illness. He suffered unofficially. The other nominees Mr. Bruce Braxton, Mr. Charlie ful that tho 'accident was no attack of appendicitis while Tutterow of Calahaln ?ain, Mr. Walter Martin Jr., worse. teachmg his Sunday School class Township, a former commissioner -Miss Pinkie Patterson, Mt. Holly, ---------•--------- ,^*‘8^Sun'lay morning and was ‘ ...................... DISTRICT MEETING OF , carried to the hospital in Wins- .Brewer of Cana YOUNG PEOPLES’ DIVISION ;ton-Salem.U T loor ' J- P- LeGnmd for the House onHe was born June .10, 1886 the Democratic ticket polled 704 f .WinBton-Salem. Several called An interesting meeting of the near Macedonia Moravian Church to .his opponent Colonel J . . D. i**' afternoon to wish the Mothodist Young Peopk-a’ Divi- Davie County, and lived there jjodges 167 ' ' |honor guest many happy returns ,siou of the Winston-Salem dis- most of his life, but had been ’ ' . n„vnpv ‘'“J'- trict, which is comprised of the residing at Fork Church for the ---- three counties of Dayie, David- past several years. Hp wis a ao^^ ^ej^jsio/of deeds: for Circle No. 1 of the Presbyter- son and Forsyth, was held' at the of the late William and Eliza'beth comLssioners—L M Tut Methodist church here on Mon- Young Hodgea.Jlc was a member uir. t ■n',.nnv day evening, over 200 being pro-,of Macedonia Moravian Church, ^ ’ ¿Vowii G92 A M • ‘sent. Miss Blanche Gluck, dis-¡a member of Southside Council Auxiliar.y, Miss Willie Miller trict director, was in charge of No. 80, Jr. 0. U. A. M.,. a member q n ^o n ¿38 and ^ J 'the program, and several busi- of the Winston-Salem lodge, on Monday afternoon. The ness matters were considered. Woodmen of the World, and also j ________^ The outstanding feature of the taught the junior boys’ Sunday ¡^¡ocKSVILLE TOWNSHIP evening was the fine address school class of Fulton M. E. , PRIMARY CONVENTION made by Miss Yang, :a Chinese Church, near Fork Church. He ! graduate of Scarrltt Bible and was a faithful church worker and'*. Training School, in Nas'hville, Tenn., who intends to return to her native country as a mission- '.’iry. A social hour followed, and light refreshments were served. SENIORS ENJOY SOCIAL AFFAIRS Work was mingled with play for the' senior class during the la.st days of school, 'a number of delightful social affairs being i;iveii. Superintendent and Mrs. K. C. Staton and Mr. iind Mrs. Jo'hii LeGrand entertained at a ino.'it enjoyable weiner roast on Tue.sday evening, at Rich liieir guests being.,the of tho graduating class fiieulty. Little .cilarn Belle Grand and Jimniy Staton were se- l«eted as class mascots, and were . T'he final programs of . tho Mocksvillo High School commen cement came to a kltccessful close on Tihursday and Friday even- ' ings, the additfirium being filled, with an interested audience on both occasions. Class Night ex-' ercisos . on Thursday evening were under the able direction of Misses Hazel Baity nnd vTInnie Moore, and the program was one of the best of their many vvell- preeented 'affairs.:' The d'flisy chain was cijrried, by the-sopho more clasR, and both seniors and ' sop'homores sang. The attractive class m'ascots were Clara Bello . LeGrand and 'Jimmy istaton. Tho. salutatory was given by Virginia Byerly, the history by Bob Wat ers, the prophecy by Hazel Wal- ker, and the last will .and testa ment by Marshall Sanford, This’ ^---^— 'was followed by a morality play, L irrL E GIRL HURT The Road to Happiness,, which WHEN HIT BY CAR stressed a splendid lesson. The -- hatchet ceremony was performed', The small daughter »f Mr. and by Sulon Ferree nnd;Claudia^Ben- Mrs, Tom 'Daniels of the Liberty son. ,Tlhe 'valedictory was deliv^-- comrhunity-near here was very ed by Cordella Pass, after which painfully injured Friday after- the soniors sang their farewell noon when ghé was struck on the song. 'The stage w'ag artistically j.v.w,or I iMiiuuoc-uiivi _______________________- ________...,highway near her home by an au- decorated with trellisog and bas- th^'citiMns ^rckera^^^^^ Edmonia Cheshire, Har- 'tomobile driven iby Richard Ever- kets of roses. The graduating ex- jmony, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. L. Foster 'hardt. It seems as if the Child ercises took place on Friday ev6n- ..i, .. ^ standing on' the side of the ing, the music being furnished road near a parked car with her by the orchestra, glcc club and mother and just'as Mr. Ever- senior an^d iboys quartets, with hardt approached she dashed Miss Annie M'aie Benton at tho across the road in front of him. piano. Superintendent E. C. Sta lle pulled his car off the road in ton introduced tho spealrer of t'he an attempt to dodge 'the c'hild and occasion. Dr. W. G. Cleaver, Dean after climbing a biink It turned of Catawba CollegG,^who made a over. Bruises and slight lacera-, practical address, warning the tions seem to have been about .graduates of the difficulties in 'all the injuries ■the child receiv- the way, but advising them lv)w od. . they may. overcome these., R ev.: C. E. Best was in the car with W. I. lidwell presented thè folloW : Mr. Everhardt but neither of them ing medals: recitation medal, gift worn acrinualy injured when the the Davie Record/; to Agnóa car'turned over ' Ferree; declamation medal, gift Witnesses and officers who la- of the Mocksville Enterprise, to ter inveatigated seemed to think ^'.Ion Ferree and the^ scholai;- the accident was unavoidable. r ^° Stewart, to Cordelia Pass, Super intendent Staton uiinouncetl that the n'ame.s of Annie Mue.^'Ander- HELD SATURDAY devotionals were led by Mrs. Bai- le.y, who also 'h:ad charge of the Bible study In Mark. Mrs. Hugh Lagle read an 'article on mis sions in Japan. The members pre- was widely known. i ^ t the Blocksville Township Survivors include his wife, Who Primary Convention at three if. \ ^ rv'was formerly Miss Beatrice o’clock, Saturday, June 4th, J. B. Sanford Hugh L gle, By- Smith ; one son, Glenn W. Hodges, Cain, chairnran of the Township ° o o Advanco Route 1; two step-dau- Executive Committee, presided Circ o No. 2, Mrs. HuKh San- ghlers, Mrs. Frank Burton, Ad- with T. I. Caudell, aecrotary. chairman, met with Mrs. E. villico Route 2; Mra. U. D. Wyatt, Winston-Salem Honr.v Hodges Funeral se cd af the homo Monday at Moravian Rov. James E. Hall and Rev. W. teo of Mockaville township were.„ M. Rat'hburn. Interment follow- duly elected: J. B. Cain, J. W. '''^ooclruU. ed in tile church graveyard. nm-inoi-. .T. F. Hanes. E. Grover ' IMETHODIST CIRCLES IN MEETING son and Sulon Ferree had been The circles of tho Mattie Ea- chosen for tlie best all-round alu- P. Bradle.v. Mrs. J. B Johnstone ¡ton Auxiliary met on Monday -as ‘ion^s, their names to be engraved 1 o’clock and at Macedonia courthouse Saturday, June' 11. Mesdames E. P. Buulley, J. B. Methodism an^d iravian Church at 2 o’clock, by The following executive commit- '!? .ff were reviejvetl byv. J.amoH R. Hall and Hev. W. ^^т,^„va„ill.r> tn,„naiiin w,.,-/) Morris, Chailie Benson, Mis. C.'ler, Mrs. 1. G. J Circle No. 3 met at the hut on I gratefully tlvank my Davio ginin Byerly 'gave an article on Japan. Members present луеге: among the most attractive fea- friends. The big vote given me jijs s MERONEY HOSTESS AT , Misses ¡Dai.sy,, Nell, Annie nnd tiireg of commencement. Various in the county was climaxed in games and contests were engaged my home township where I re in throughout the evening. ceived all except two or three and BRIDGE Helen Holthouser, Hayden San ford, Virginia Byerly, Jane and FIDECIS CLASS MET AT CHURCH The Fidelis Class met in in teresting session at the Baptist Miss .Katherine Meroney was Sadie Hall Woodruff, Claudia On Thursday evening, after the I believe theso made mistakes in hostess at tvv-o tables of bridge 'Benson, Virginia Adams, Jane Class Night program, Helen marking ballots. Outside of Davie on Tihursd:ay evening, her homo and Fannie Gregory'Bradley, and Grant wob hostess to the entire more than one county where I being attractive with a profu- the visitors were Misses Mildred senior class, and several other had no outstanding representative gion of sweet peas. The 'guests .Woodruff, Jimmie Lou Adams friends, the evening being plea- gave ,me over a thousand votes were served first, the delicious and Evelyn Crawford, santly spent in conversation and each. Thig voluntary vote among ¡,i.efreshraents being baked ham, fiaiicing. Tempting sandwiche® strangers who do not know me potato chips, frozen fruit salad, iiiul grape juice were served. personally I accept as a compii- beat-biscuit, sandwiches, pe’ach Huth Dianiel entertained the. ment for my HORNET work. pickle, iced tea, and strawberry "'hole senior class, the ushers and Now, in a personal vein; I must shortcake wixh whipped cream. « lev.’ additional 'guests after the eonfeas that in later years I had Mrs. John LeGrand won the fc'iadiiating exercises on Friday found myself tjiinking and._spme- .vi,'iitoi’8-’!^ -pr.iz«,-a ibook -of-salad-church-on Monday evening, with evening, about 36- enjoyiiig-her-^h^at doubting that good conduct recipes, 'and the club prize, a the president. Miss Gertrude ‘ji-'lightful hospitality. Telegrams brings the proper reward. I 'unj dainty vanity case, was awarded Hendricks, leading the devotion- I'ormed from, the v.'ord'’‘Giiadua- revising/that conclusion. I have to Mra. R. S, MciNeill. Thqse en- als. A missionary program was- tion,” and farewell dates featured tried to treat my fellowman right joying Miss Meroney’s ®raciou's given iby Misses Jeffie and Kalh- the occasion. Thé tempting rie- and get through the world as hospitality were: Mesdames R. S. erine Benson and Opal Hammer, fi'eslmients wore fruit punch and straight as possible, and t'he McNeill, L. E. Feezor, R. M. During tho social hour cream i'liicy calces. Duvie vote is my reward. On the Holthouser and C. R. Horn, club and cake Avere served by Misses A number of young people other Imnd, I am not pprfect, as members, and Mead:ames John Katherine Benson and Patsy Cle- t'ave a farewell party on S'atur- „q ia perfect, and my fri- LeGrand, Lester Martin, S. A. ment, Ella Ma_e Campbell, Opal ¡Icy evening in honor pf Hazel ^nds, realizing this fact, overlook- Harding .and Miss Willie Miller. Hammer, Ruth Angell and Laura Walker, a popular member of the ed any faults that I have. 'Con- ----_ _ _________Sain. «eiiior class, who is leaving this gequently, my program for the №eel( for Cherryville to make her' future, moi-e than ever, shall be '’*>"'0, to the regret of her m'any —foi-¡give, as I 'am forgiven. i‘'‘«nds. ' I -w. HENRY DAVIS About 16 boys and girls gath- VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL A committee from the three ö'hurches' met at the MIethodist church on Sunday afternoon to iFriends here of Mrs. W. M. mnke plans for a vacation Bible Linker, of Concord, will sympa- 'sc'hool to be held here for the thlze with her in the death of W. M. LINKER, OP CONCORD, DEAD ei-cd at the home of Mrs. E. E. MRS. HARDING ENTERTAINS mnke plans for a vacation Bible 'hint and spent a pleasant even-; , --------— sc'hool to be held here ® '»S, after which they wont to tho I Mra. S. A. Harding delightful^ children and young people, of. the her husband, one of Concord’s store .for refreshments. The ly entertained :at bridge on Satur-Vcommunity. It was decided to well-known business .men, whic'h ’'onoi-ee was 'given a box of n.fln-jdav a f t e r n o o n , . h e r gueats being ^hold-the-school the -last two oceun-eu oa June 6, after an ill- a souvenir Of the affair. iMrs.. J. Prank Clement, Misses \veeks in June, further notices to ness of, six months. Mra. Linker Hanea Clement and Jnne Crow, ho given later. The school held was formerly Miss Lalla, King, A tempting course of refresh- lai^t summer ^va8 a success, and of this plac|, and she'and seven World Need” I’nan, to Doris Lagle of the sixtli Mias Ethel But- ffi'ade. .Diplomas were presented, Brown 'and Mrs. *o 31 graduates, and certificates. C. HrTomHn.son. Tho hosteaa ser- to two boys and ono girl.'A num- ' ved a salad cour,10. Tho.w pre- 'har of perfect nttendiincc rocorda aent were Miss Martha Call, were announced. Music by th<>.orchestr'a, brought t'he program to fitting close, 'he ushers during commence- , were John Henry Rodwell, fees and Ethel Butler. ¡chief, and Emily Rodwell, Doro- Circle 2 met with Mrs. Lizzie Howard, and Johnson, the program Ibein'g in Ralph Mooney. ^ charge of the chairinan, Mra. J. H. 'Phompson. The history of tho hymn, “He leadeth me,” was 'giv en by Mrs. Thompson, who also AMONG THE SICK ■ A number of Mocksville peópli?.. . J ]. this time, ■pilS c ,r.n rss Srfi “r m e , Me.- M b r 't u r m i™ U t . Jo'to..“on,' R,'.C. GofJrth,’ P. J,lohnaon R O Walker W L "»oved this week from Mrs. J. A.- Smith, J. Frank' Clement, Miss at- Mary Heitman, :and one visitor, pi.avpn i>ss-i ri.nkie Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Iced tea and sandwiches were served.' i, torium last week. Mrs. A. T.Circle _3 met with Mrs. T A. Daniel and Misa Paulino Dhhiol Stone, with the chairman, Mrs. also had operations for appendi- B. C. Brock, , presiding. The mis- eitig at Long’s Sanatorium this - sionary catechism was u.sed, and ¡,veek. The condition of.'all these Mrs S. R. Latham read an article .hospital patients is satisfactory. ,by Dr. W. B. Lee, of Sao Paulo, | r-----— ^' ' ' ; ^ Brazil. Miss Bertha’ Lee conduct-! MR. AND MRS. E. L. GAITjHER ed the study in ::;“Wh;a.t Every ENTERTAIN Methodist S'hould Know.” Iced — ---^ ^ — ' ten and sandwiches formed the Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Gaither refreshments. The raembers pre^ graciously entertained at a dc- We extend our beCt wishes to «Hell and every- member of -tiho I senior class as they take up pew j'v'oi-if In 'dlTfei'ent lines, J sent were ¡ Mesdames B. C. Brock, M. D. Pass, Sam Allen, W, F. Kiger, L. E. Fieezor, T. A. Stone, S. R. Latham, C. G. Leach, J. L. Sheek, Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, :and one visitor, Mrs. Robert Black. The tobacco acreage of Cumber land County is about 60 per cent lightful course^ diiiner' on Satur day evening,, the beautifully ap- ' pointed table being centered with a bowl of mixed floAvers. dovers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Louts H. Clement, of Salisbury, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of Clarkadale,- Misa., Miss Grace Siewers, ox Winston-' Salem, Mrs.-Julia C. . Kioitman; Mr. ami Mrs. E. L. Gai,t)ier, Miasments was served after the weare sure that this one will children survive, .one son ,being of that of 1931 and the crop' is Snriih Gaithei- and’ M id ' ’iTjrv^ games prove even more profitable. by Mr. Linker’s'first Avife. from ten days to two weeks late. Heitman . . v. / !*!J Лч II>'..к iim ì J ’èà A 1 Гг'7Г'| - 1! ‘I , -Ч < (| '.S 11' Ч Í s I'.M it iViif ■»«¡Г” 7'iV'í î r *#* И”?,t lu 1Й' / •''4 ifeîslk ’j I , u 1.' ll 'Ç?' ’ I üï I ô'^HJÍ 'PF Я.я' 1;■'öliïlll;gs n r\/r V V 1, i и -ä ’ i!' ’ ï 1 1 . '»t:, 1 !'4* r-1 ' ■ i ; | ' 1. i|r \ l N i l ' - b ' | b : ^ u = ' I .'} î'|: ?( I I41.-.‘7 Ì <' b ;i iji ! 1' .f" l■'.’•I, 1 ¡'i b Í î ' i I* Ì , ! •il’/: 3-|S! Î1l:i "4<re 2 THE MOCÎKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE., N. C.'l'hurada.v, June 9, 1932 TO PROPERTY OWNERS Enat 25 40 cha. to a pino bush oquipmont and appurtenances hundred and twenty two U-..; ■Reed Smith Corner; thence South with each mill, also one "Ham-' acres, more of less situate, lying „1,„ ...... ,c!vp;.mni'p ou Cub mer” Feed Mill. The Mills, equip- and being about 8 miles North- JOH N JOS E РП e Al N £5 M.D и гом THE WORK JÎENCH rtU« f/x il .^vpnmni'nCounty Commissioners set as an. equalizing Monday, June 13th, plaints in regard to the v'aluation „tn'ke-’ thence North ty, seven raiìog East of Mocits- nnd distances as will more tully of real estate, faa provided by jq ¿q ch's, to the beginning con- ville, the nearest .Roller Mill, and nppear by reference to a plat lav.-. All persons who have com- goy^ acres more or less, on Stato IKghvvay No. 90, Mocks- thereof, made ^by J. E.^ Eleerly, ■ A stout lady came in com- Jilaining of hemorrhoids; She weighed 190, which was not bad, considerhiig she was five feet ten in height. Age, 62. Blood 'pres sure, i35-70. Past health record \godd, except a very distressing constipation. Here Avas a case of "lazy coion’' ■to begin with. I removed the of fenders from the rectum; then set about to correct her diet and 'habits. Tliis was far more im- 3)ortant. than the IriflinK opera tion. I stopped her from taking irritating catliartics, which she had been using for a lonig time. 1 forbade her taking colonic in jections; I prescribed all soft, smooth, easily-digested food. I . stopped her from the “rouighage” idea which she had indulged to the limit. . , I forbade worthle.sa items in j her previous dietary; no indigos-1 tible stuff whatever; no tough j I'lnH will be sokl to satis- ville-Fork Church-Lexin«ton, and C. K on the 29 day of August,Said i.ind will Highw..y No. 801 Fork 1927, .nnd attached to .the ab- Church-Advance'-Winston-Salem. stract now on file with the At- Snle will start inci'jeased bid lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of $400.00. .lialei'gh, the same being bounded , . This June 2, 1932. on Uhe North by tlie lands of Tom ^ ^ ' ' ^Commissioner ^ ^ BLFRTON AND P. E. WIL- Carter and L.. A. Sheek, on tho have caused Columbus County'AjnTii^ n p Ti^AT.E LIAMIS, Receivers Pork Milling past by the lands of L. A. Sheek growers to set a large iidreage of , n p PROPERTY Co. 6' 9 4t. Und W. E. Boyles and the Chaplin Jacob Stewart, Attorney. plaints to make, must file them I on this date. , ' , B. C. CLEMENT Clerk To, Board' County Com- Recent raing and recovery of tobacco plants from blue mold ' fy ^ the judgment nientioned. ■ This Juno 1, 1932. JACOB Sl'EWART late tobacco this season! SALE OP LAND By obedience „to an order of Hon. Thomas J. Shaw, Judge of NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE of the lands, on the South by the lands of Chaplin and-the’ lieirs of Sam Howard, and on the West by the lands of Susie McDaniel (th« i"Tiney Miller Land") and being ; the identical pnrt of land coii- ' I veyed by Lillington Hendrix and wife, Biddie Hendrix to S. W, iCtcntry, which deed is recorded Doran Crcy, 13, won tfie tenth an-' mial marble tournament at St. Louis in competition with 15,500 other youngsters. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS In obedience to a judgment of Superior Court, May Term, 1932, foreclosure of . mortgage deed of ^ve, ,L. E. Burton and F. E. Wil- хтп,т;т1г.г PARraTNiA Thomas J. Shaw, Judge Superior liams. Receivers of Fork MillingCourt at May Term, : 1932, the Company, (Fork Church, Davie COUNTi O'F DAVIE, undersigned commissioners up- County, will offer for re-sale for Under and by virtue .v.n,-„b. .pointed by said court will offer cash to the highest bidder, at the power and authority contained in "of' Hif> |for sale to the highest bidder for Court House door at Mocksville, that certain deed of trust exe-!^, , t-, ,¡ fountv in RnnL- I cash at the Court House Door N. C., on Tuesday, .July 5, 1932 euted by J. W. Cochran and wife! - DboiIs Number W iri'-'n No r,7 'in Mocksville, N. C. on Tuesday, at 12 o’clock Noon the following Belle ,C. Cochran to the ttiileigh , , nnñvpv^,) I.v 'i' July 5. 1932 at 12 o’clock Noon, re/il estate and Milling outfit situ Savings Bank and Trust Com- w r<.,ntiw fsi’nirle') to W V ;the following described lands, to ate iri the village of Pork Church, pan.v, trustee (th<! undersigned i, ia recordó' wit: Situate in Mocksville Town- Davie County, Pulton Township, trustee haying succeeded to the ship. County of Diivie. (adjoining the hinrlff of ,T. Wil- rk;hls aiid title of tho named liams, J. M. Davie and others and tru.4tce, under Chapter 207, Pub- described us follows, to wil; lie Laws of 1031), which said (Too lute for la.st week) skins of fruits iiuch as cherries, j Itfr. ¡iurl.Mrs. Rube Harris and 'lilums and I'aisihs; ; no bran or ichildren, of Lexington, spent bran products; no skins of baked Sunday at L, E. Green’s.■ ■ . . nt.. c) r,' n„H iship. ' 1st; Tract: BEGINNING at a sioii'e ,W. C. 'Denny’s line, thence S. 19 Degs. \V, 17.10 chs. to stone; thence S. 3 degs. W. l.GO chs. to stono, E. L. Gaither’s line; thence S. 81 Dogs. E, l!i.()0 chs. to stone; thonce !>'. 74 Degs. E. 1,80 chs. to a stone on bank of creek; thonce N. 5 Degs. E. Ì2.21 chs. apples—no igrape-skins; no seed.H, Mr. iind Mrs. S. K. Rowe and such as blackberry or raspberry; baby »ud Miss Lucile Sowers, of -Stewed pi-unes carried the only near Yndkiu, spent Sunday .after-, r"”'''”. ' ■ r S “ S,"' , > “ “?r ■“ i h “ ' “ « »■ '• 11.11«. i,.t N.:>io tougli fibers wero to be ' Mr. and Mrs. J. P\ Barnhardt 9 10 ,,i,„ fh« imirinnin,, ■ allowed. Tough fried steaks were and childftn, spent Sunday aft«r- tainin'g 2(5 acre's more or less s-ive" taboo,'môats once a day, :but they ,noon with Mr. and Mrs. W- R. ¡,,„1 g f , 1 , ¿ ‘ т nlust be soft and tender; oggs lsow^-s, near Yadkin. Glad to say S w s i£ of Eli'slm once a day, and butter and cream Mrs. Sowers is getting along urged within reason, all nerve nicely, after an operation for ap- .„„j '. -Roirinnlno- nf n foods.' Green leaf vegetables and peridicitis at Memorial Hospital, lini. nmnintrstevved fruits in plenty. Citrous Thomasville. ^^tone D. S.,Sheek line uinnin.g friiits, especially the juice of Mrs. Nanhie Sumerion and 1 oraniges were 'urgod~but no Bradford Simerson,'of Church-; fibers. -Wilted lettuce ; specially land, spent Sunday afternoon .advised—and cooked ojiion», if with Mi.ss Dora'Barnes, onions at all., I Mr. E. S. Cope, accompanied I forbade all “dressings,” such by Miss .Hattie Bnrnhart, of as como wit'h ibaked chicken; Churchland, sPent Sunday in they are bad for lazy colons. And < oncord, the guests of Mr. and especially "combination salad.” Mrs. Raymond Jarvis ,. Eat vegetables situgly, not mixed up in mass comibinatlonSi The Kannapolis, spent tho v/eek-end at Jja^ient.'Is almost . welî—feels A. M. Owens. * , better t^ n she has for. years. ■ Mr. Robert Lee Conklin, who It juat ocuured to me that this has 'been on an extended visit advice might bo worth while to with his aunt, Mrs. C. C. Lamb, ihyïlàdy readers. returned,.to his home in Durh.'im . .. ----;... •»——^— —— last Sunday. , PINO NEWS j Mr. Eustace Barnhai't, of near Jerusalem, spent Saturday night Dochran, which deed is recordiKl ill the oltice of the liogi.ster of ifj't'eds of Davie County, in Book 32, page' 47, to whldh deed ro- „ .,(0» in J. R. .toci ..f l.'U»l I.William.s and J. M. l>avis’ corner, 1st; 15)27 and recorded in Book,:* i , i......................! leVniH of sale ciish and tni,s- 10';; his line; thence East in Williams ithe undersigned trustee, will on NORTH..CA1ROLINA BANK AND line 12 poles to the beginning, . Tilondny, June 27th,^ 1932, at or TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,about twelve o'cloc/c noon, at tlie Successor to Tho Raleigh Savings courthouse door at Mocksville, N.' Bank and Trust Company, Trus- C. offer for sale and sell to the j tee. highest bidder fur cash the fol- : J. L. Cockorham and Robert Weiii- lowing described property: I atein, Attorneys, Raleigth, N. C. All that certain piece, parcel ' Hud.son & Hudson, Attorneyii, or tract of land containing one Salisbury, N. C. G 2 4t. containing 150 poles (15/lGths of an acre) more or less, on which lot is located a two and half story mill house and .including a “WOLF ROLLER MILL,” 50 ..bar rel capacity; one Corn Mill; One sawm ill, with carriage; also , .•.Rov. M. ,G. Ervin and three „„d Sunday with Wilburn Snider, 'ehildren, of ., Farmington, were Mj.. („ц1 w. H. Besk, spent thö Sunday* guebts of Mr. and Saturday afternoon at. the bed- Mrs. L. L. Miller, . side of the formers sister, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Rober Dull and Arthur Kearns, who is seriously children, of Lewisville, wero the ill at the home in Salisbury, week-end guests oil Mr. and Mrs. sorry Ч0 suy.Walter Dull. i' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Gene Mr. and Mrs; Burton and and Worth Buie, were guests of aaughter, of Greensboro, were the Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes, of Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Spencer Sunday.К McMahan. I Messrs. 1'. W. Hartley, Willis Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese and ^ ^ b b and Henry .Barnhardt, children, of Winston-Salem and Misses 1лпа and Veigh Grubb Dr. Grady Harding, of King, wore to Blowing Rock Sun- the week-end iguests of Mrs. G. ‘*«1' “ »"««t enjoyable E;.Harding. .trip.1,7 , W T 't. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Beck andMiy and Mrs. W. J- Payne of ^ Thomas- ■Winston-ailem were the gue^ „j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller tho past p Lam^b’s J Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and (Diormont Barnhardt, of two children, of Smith Grove, ohurchland, visited relatives here Avere the Sunday guests of Mr. Sunday üfternoon. •and Mrs. C. W, Dull. I and Mrs. R. P. Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, of two children attended a birthday ^Courtney, were the Sunday quests dinner at Earl Lamb’s at Spencer of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. killer. Sunday. Miv and Mrs. Wade'Pulton, of Mr. Mitchel Cope, of Liberty Winston were the week-end spent last week hei'e, the guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. of his sister, Mrs. R. ,W'. Hartley Hütchen. !and Mr. Hartley. taxes due.the Town of Mocksville and the Graded School District of (Mocksville. Name No. Lots Angell, Mrs. C. J., 2 lots Wilkesboro St. Angeil, C. J., 4 lots Wilkesboro St.' , Bacon, S. R. 7 lots Wilkb.sboro St. Boger, L. S., 1 lot Sanford Avenue Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots S. Main St. Brown, P. G., 1 lot N. Main St. Brown, M. 'D. and Sons, 1 lot Livery Stiable Brown, M. D„ Jr., Est,, 1 lot Wilkesboro St. Brown, M. D. Sr., G7 acres . Brown, D. H., 79 acres County Home Road Brown, C. S., 18 acres County Home Road Call, Walter L., 1 lot Kelly St. Carter, F. M., 2 lots .Home and Store Cartner, J. W„ 10 lots land farm .Caudell, T. j'. tand W. R., 1 lot N. Main St. Caudell, Mrs, T. L, 1 lot N. Main St. Caudell, T. J., 1 lot N. Main St. Cozart, A. H., 1 lot Wilkesboro St, Crawford, J. G., 1 lot Sanford Ave. Creason, H. P., 139 Acres Dula Farm Daniel, C. L., 1 lot Clement Crest Daniel, J. S., G lots Salisbury St. Daniel, Mrs. J. S., 1 lot Salisbury St. Daniel & Ijames, 1 lot Sec. Wilkesboro St. Daniel, J. A., 1 lot N. Main St.' Dianiei, Mrs. J. A., 1 lot and store Dunavant, H, J. Hrs., 7 lots Depot St. Dwlggins, E. iF,, 48 acres Hendricks Godby, J. C., 1 lot Wilson Prop. .Tax Penalty Total .1! 40.80 1.G3 ? 42.43 , 28.29 1,13 29.42 .44 .88 .41 1.G9 1.31 .03 1.44 .G8 .09 .60 4.7G 6.39 .92 1.44 1.17 17.25 .69 17.94 4.08 .16 4.24 14.42 .58 15.00 34.70 1.39 3C).09 12.65 .51 1 !1.1() 4.08 .16 4.'i4 з;8о .15 :i.!i.) 214.88 8.60 223.48 60.52 O ^0 G2.i)4 34.68 1.39 30.07 ' ,2.84 .11 ‘ 2.Я5 11.02 22.03 10.20 42.21 32.71 .08 35.95 16.91 2.24 16.10 118.6& 134.69 23.12 35.90 24.53 8.62 16.52 29.26 2,04. as.98 8.16 18.00 132.00 74.80 13.60 8.96 17.68 11.46 22.91 10.61 43,90 34.02 ' .71 37.39 17.59 2.33 16,70' 12.H.40 140.08 24.04 37.34 ■ 25.70 tVagoner, A. A„ 5 loth Wilson Prop. iVaII<er, G. G., 10 lots Public Sq. et al Walker, Roy G., 1 lot S. Main St. Ward, H. B., 3 lots Sanford Ave. Winecoff, S. J., 3 lots AVilson Prop.' DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1930 Cartnoi', J. W., 10 lots and iPiarm S. Main and Homeplace 93.21 7.19 Call, Walter L., 1 lot Kelly St. 4.59 .18 DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Grant, Miss Annie P., 2 lots N. Main and Depot 40.70 Griffin, W. A., 89 aeries Statesville Road Goins, S. C., 1 lot Wilkesboro St. ¡Hall, A. E., 10 acres Nail Prop Harbin, W. W., 2 lots S. Main St. Hearn, W. M. Hrs,, 1 lot Wilkes St. BIXPY NEWS (’foo late for last weeh) Miss Lena Cornat/.ur, of Wins- ton'Salem, ia spending a few weeks with her parents, near Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cor- natzer. - Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Koontz and •Mr, and Mrs. C. J, Jordan gave jui ice o’cam supper Tuesday afternoon the ice cream was served many inter.estin.y . giimes wiere played, which v/ere enjoyed by everyone. Miss Racie Cornatzer was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie Cornatzer. Mr. Young Owens entertained ’ i''- «i- «i«.. ^ w 1 several of his friends at a “hot ^ J 'dog” roast Saturday night. 1 Hendriks, _1. M., 1 lot N. Mam St. SHEFFIELD NEWS Hendricks, W. S., 1 lot Depot St. Hinkle, C. V. Heirs, 7 lots Depot St. Hepler, C. B., 1 lot Clement Crest Hodges, Rosa, 1 lot S. Mia in Str ' . Holton; J. L„ 1 lot Pine St,Evei-yone present enjoyed tho services that were held at Liberty Holiness Church Saturday Holthouser. R. M., 1 lot Maple Ave. niighf and Sunday. Rev. T'. R. Reavis, W. L., 4 lots Clement Crest. York, of Gold Hill, president of Howard, O'. C., 1 lot Salisbury St. am HUIJPU. iu,;.-,,.,.., the B. Y, P. U. had charge of Howard, G. L., 1 lot Oak St. at «;U0 o’clock. After the .services. He delivered a won- Hunt, E. E. Est., 2 lot.s N. 'ATain St./' -- m.ativ dorful message, also was good Ijames, R. M„ 1 int Sali.sbury St. singing, music, talks, quartetts Johnson, Mrs, L. D„ l lot N. Main St. land duct.s from Gold Hill, Sal- Jones & Walker, 1 lot Depot St. isbury and St. Paul. Keljy. R. S. Agt., 25 acreii Salisbury St. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendren Lakey, H. A., 43yo acres Griffin iNo. 80 from Statesville visited 'his par- Larew, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot Salisbury St. Mrs. Luna Robertson spent the He*^ndreir* '^’ ^ ^ week-end with her brother, Mr. m ,. ci'irter Goforth spent a enry lot-. Jjjj, father near MiBS Georgia Robertson is Union Grove last week, who re- apeiidinig a few days in.Winston- mains very ill, Salem with relativei), Mr. Jim Deese,.of Greensboro, Martin, T'. L., 12 acres Near R. R. Meroney, Mrs. W. R„ 1 lot Salisbury St. Moore, J. P. Guard., 1 lot Salisbury St. McQuire Hrs. and fiarm McCulloh, V. V., 1 lot S. Main St. Poole, R. D., 34% acres Rose Land rioole, Mrs. Edna, 1 lot .Cherry St.a iv iit X , 4.^.. __________T?0v. iPostor delivered an inter- .spent the week-end with his mo- Pass, M. D., 220 1/4 acres Statesville'Road sting sermon Sunday afternoon, ther, Mrs, Charlie Clary. Hodwell, .1. 1 lot N. Main St. ,.hnveh near Bixby is goiiiig Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gaithqr and Sanford, E. C., 1 lot Salisbury St.wsting'rhe church near Bixby is goiiiig up with much of a success, family, of, Gi'eensboro, spent u which wc l\ope to be in u.se by few days last week with relatives the last of July. ihere. Seamon, J. M., 3 lots Clement Crest Sheets, C. M., 4 lots Clement Crest Sheek, Mrs. G. W., I lot Wilkesboro St. 24.05 8.84 3.36 13.60 4.08 80.05 61.74 21.74 13.60 6.78 ■ 17.00 24.74 43.02 1.36 22.78 2.04 66.37 31.94 63.78 47.9Ф 20.40 19.60 122,40 9.84 86.72 ,117.0116.82 9.83 27,88 53.16 88.81 32.26 3.67 2.72 20.40 .34 .65 1.17 .08 3.4,8 .33 .73 6.28 2.99 .53 .36 .71 1.63 .96 ■ .30 .13, .54 .16 3.20 2.47 .83 .54 .25 -.68 1.11 1.72 .06 .89 .08 2.G5 1.28 2,75 1.92 .81 .78 4.90 ,39 1.47 ', \ Wilson, R. L., Lot No. 13 Assessment roll Wilke.sboro St„ , COLORED Barker, Amanda, 1 lot N. Main St. Barringer, Luther, Va acre Booetown Brown, Ernest, 1 lot Booetown Brown, Ilanniah, l--lot Depot St. Brown, Gid Est., 1 lot Salisbury St. Brown, Mary A., 1 lot Booetovrfn Burse, Hettie Long, 1 long'Pine St. . . Burse, G'. B., 1 lot ©icpot St. 1 Clark, Bettie, 1 lot Chaflin Road Clement, Ada, 10 acres Nail Prop. Clement, J. W., 11 acres Nail Prop. Olemont, Georgo, 4% acres Booetown Prlii. Int. 71.90 26.51 100.40 4.77 Total 97.41 8.96 17.18 80.43 2.12 87i46 .8.49 18.72 Clement, Giles, 4% acres Clement Prop. 137.28 Clement, Prances, 1 lot Depot St. 77.79 Clement, Charlotte, 1 lot Sanford Ave. • 1.3.i3 Clement, Rachel, 1 lot N. Depot 9,31 Clement, Frank, 1 lot Booetown 41.33 Day, Willie, V2 acre Poster M.^P. ’ 25.01 Evans, Amanda, i lot S. Main St, 9.19 Poster, Mattie Bell, У2 acre . Pine St. 3.49 Foster, Robert, 1 lot Booetown 14.14 Foster, R. М., 3 lots Depot St. ' 4.24 Foster, James, 2 lots Booetown 83.25 ' Frost, Annie, 2 lots S. Main St. 64.'20 Furches, Freelove, 1 lot Depot St. 22.67 Furches, Mollie, 1 lot Depot St. , : 14.14 Garrett, Sarah .Tane, 1 lot Booetown 7.03 Gibson, Sophia, 1 lot N. Depot 17.68 Garrett, Pleas, 1 lot Booetown- - - 28.86 Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot N. iD'opot 44;74 Hamlin, L. S., 2 lots Booetown 1,42 Hanes, Spencor, 2 lota Depot 23.67 Holman, Lula, 2 lots S. Depot 2.12 Houston, Prank, Est., 1 lot Salisbury St. 09.02 .lohnson, Wilkie D., 1 lot S. Dnpot St. 33.21' Kerr, Julia, 1 lot N. Depot 66.63 Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot Salisbury St. 49,80 iJasli, M. V., 1 lot N. Main St. 21.21 Malone, Will, 1 lot N. Depot 20.38 Pettigrew, W. A., 1 lot Booetown 127.30. Smoot, John A., 1 lot Back St. 10.23 Steele, Forrest, 1 lot Deiiot St. 38.19 Thomas, Mary, Est.,' 1 lot P.ine St. VanEr/ton,'Simon,'1 loti Chaffin Roa'd 4.68 121.69 Woodruff, J. A., 4 lota Walker Prop. .66 16.97 WO'jdruff, Henry, 1 lot Booetown ,38 10.21 ■' In settlement of the above taxes 1.12 29.00 week, land lO cents additional each successive week thereaftei', 2.12 55.29 Ujiitil iJuhe 13, 1932. Prom June l!5th, add 10 per centum Interes 3.5B 92.36 rier annum for twelve months, and 8 per centum thereafter until 1.291 33.55' iaid. .15 ÍÍ.B2J This May 9, 19.32. .11 2 .m J, M. HORN . .81 21.!^ City and Mocksville School Dist. Tax Collector^ 10.40 .41 10.81 .42 ,02 .44 1;51 ,06 1.R7 7.34 .29 7.e;! 10.40 ,41 10.81 3.02 .12 3.14 3.43 '.13 З.Б6 12.4 .60 .12.94 6.44 .22 5.Gfi 3.36 . .12 , 3.48 8.70 .14 ' 3.81 2.11 .08 2.19 2.57 10 2.(17 12.24 ,49 12.73 9.18 ,36 9.54 12.24 .491,12.73 9.79 ;з9 10.18 m 5,60 .22 5.72 4,90 .20 5.10 9,18 .36 9.154 4,90 -.20 5.10 9,9a .39 10.32 32.69 1.31 33.90 7.21 .29 7.Í50 .'9,18 .36 9.64 : 7.32 ,2Ó 7.61 7,32 ,29 7.Ö1 ,7G ,03 .79 6.17 ,24 0..11 . 12.24 ■,49 . 12.73 12,24 ' .49' 12.73 5,69 ,22 ,5.90 15,'ê4 ,62 Ki.lß ,' 1,36 ,06 1.-12 9,79 ,30 10.18 7,34;.30 7.IM 8,10 .32 8.48 ’ '9,79 .39 10.18 163,20 6.63 1G9.73 8,53 ■ .33 8.8Ü 10,51 '.42 10.93 8,41 .33 8.74 012 .24 G.36 13,60 .54 14,14 4,08 .16 '4.24 6,69 .22 5.81 8.24 .32 8.П0 26 cents cost the fir.4t' rnlinrsdny, June 9,1982 Sunday School Lesson For June 12 “True BrotherHood” Genesis 44:18-34. ............- w THE M0CK8VILI.B ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. G. . & > ADVANCE NEWS Mr. Curtis Smithdeal, of Win- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, Notice Of Sale Of Lands For Town Of Mocksyille And Mocksville School District Taxés \ ..........„---- -- . , ; Under and by virtue of power conferred in section 8014 ,Con-| Smith, B. L, 1 lot Salisbury St. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Smith, of fso,lidated Statutes of North Carolina and amendments thereto, I i Smith, A. V., 7 lots Clement Crest will sell at public sale at the Couit House Door in Mocksville, N. Summers, T. L., 1 lot Cherry St. C., on Monday the 13th diay of June, 1932,, 'between the hours 12 iSwlcegood, N. H., 3 lota S. Main St. o’clock M. and 4 o’clock P. M. the following lands whose owners Vanznnt, C. G,, 1 lot Sanford Ave. are delinquent in payment of their taxes of th^e years 193Î and 1930 Wagoner, J. A., 1 lot Spring St. (By Lacy H. Thompson) Originally brotherhood includ ed only the family. Later, broth erhood included the clan. .T’hen ¡1 few thousand years passed and the nation was included in the scoiK' of brotherhood. Then Jeaus\ came and He drew a circle around ‘ liic world and .' said, ¡"Everyone williiu the circle is My. liirother.” TriH,' brotherhood can not be Iqcal or ii.'iiioual but must he universal, jii ¡ithcr words p.vp.ry niition must liiivi.' a common interest in every i,(1k'i' nation. Think what a won- ^ (Iti'fiil world vvt! \yould have if I all <it' the stronger nations would ' do all that they could to build up tho weaker nations. : 'I'iio world continually reads the 1 ,s|i)iy of Joseph with keen inter est. The I'amine in Canaan is the background for the story. Jacob : send.'! his sons, all except hla youngest son, Benjamin, to Egjj t to buy corn. The ten brothers jncet the Prime Minister of Egypt. JIc recognizea them as his bio IhuiH, but they do not know him. J/e talks in a rough manner to thoin. He pretenda that he does not iiiulcrHtand their language, lie c.'ills them spies. He allows them to haye corn but he,requires them to brinig their youngest bro- Oicr, Benjamin. In addition the brothers find their money in the mouth of their sacks. • i üilly as the famine continues ..Incoli iiskg the hoys to go to Egypt and igct some mor.e corn. | They agreed to igo when Jacob A FAKMER’S PRAYER ston-S'alem, Mrs.'H, T. Smithdeal of High Point, spent the week- and Mrs. W, R. Taylor Visited end vvith Mr. and Mrs. R. .A. " T ' a . d m ™. t : w , s i The funeral services of Mrs ««d Miss, Lena Grubb spent Sun- place; so I stopped to see what Bryant ZTey were Te d S u S day with relatives at Jerusalem, going on. He fell on, hia at IhX ciovt Mrs. N, J. Cope M r^_^y Cope and with upHftod ‘dist Church. ' baby and tos. .Will_ Davis, he cried out in . a loud voice: 1 Oeas. . Maitin (jouhty'' farmers : have abld about (50,000 bu.shela of aweet I was riding p'ast a lonely potatoes cured in modern houses looking old house one night last for a price of 50 to 75 cents a week, my hors^ pricked up 'his bushel thia spring. ; ears; and nearby I saw a man a Mr. W. R. Taylor and Mr. Wal- v J ! i a Panola ter Shutt were busines» visitors county . farmer; thou knowest in Winston-S'alem last week. ' ^ that when cotton^was 21 cents aSunday with Gilmer Beck. _ pound I had plenty of everythin'g Mr. Lee Nance and family, of ^^t in my house, and I was Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer clad; but 'I was'not satisfied, I ■Yarbrough, of Tyro, visited R. A. wanted a chang;e, ao I . put a Nance Sunday. Hoover badge on the lapel of my the I A number of people from Ad- ¡ vance attended tne .annual home- ' coming at Yadkin College last Thursday. . Those visiting at the 'home of Mr. J. S. Shutt Sunday were; U«Little Miss Catherine Barnhart (¡oat, and’ I was faithful to wn« Shua, of DeWitt, Va., Mr. and ¿ s E d S Barnes iDewcv .'ind T T ’ in , 1|^28 Hoover B. G. Shutt and children, of Rich- Carl BaT es of ’Pyro, the prosperity '« ‘s J««t ;moud,.Va., and Misses Mamie Lee week-.n around the corner; 0 Lord,, three Shutt. „e wi™ „„- s» is ■S. , „ ot Spencer, vusit- ,,j,„„^Jlr. and Mrs. r. J. Byerly, of, ed at J. T3. Grubb’s Sunday.High Point, spent the week-end |and Alma Salem. Miss 'Hattie Barnhart, Charles N. Cowart, called "Bud” by his shipmates, is thc young sailor who was carried aloft on the mooring line of thc dirigible Alcron and hung on until rescued In niid-alr. Two others fell to their death. mill. This time Joseph entertaln- |cd his brothers. All of hla hroth- ei'.s dined in hia houae that day. They were arranged at the table aocordinig to their ages. Benjamin "'ternoon now too poor to buy the necess- 1 •i, ’V“. ".........05 ai'y Rockefeller for my ford, andhere wit'h Mrs. Byerly’,s parents. Churc'nland, spent last week with it won’t run without oil. I am Miss Annie Orrell was a recent her parents here. ■ , 'now wearing my Hoover badge visitor in Winston-Salem. • ^rs. J F. Barnhart but Mr. Conrad Carter, of Winston- cbildren,^spent Sunday after- ^oi.d, i „m th'ankful for one Salem w«s' in Advance Sunday, "»on with Mi^ and Mrs. Frank thing; thatMs that Hoover has Mi.sses Laura, Edith and Ruth Grove. . and^^^.,^,. taste Shutt and Mr. John Vogler were visited Mis. Paniue n«tch-.„^^^^ .summer tlmei and I in Wihston-Salem on business one *¡”8 and family atSaliabury. - wilt keep them re day Jast week. V a ^ V ■Mrs. George Hiram Cornatzer, ^1 ht i am sorry, Lord, that my tomatoeswho has been on tho sick list for A-Grubb and Mrs. “Nick” eucumber’s did not hring ! ¡some time Is slowly improving „ „ d ^ i^ j gatherimg |now, we are glad to say. Mr and iviS I u^h D v .'nd ^ ‘ Members of the Epworth Lea- , ^ ‘ 'i <3n„ uplioW Mellon, so he. iiue visited the. D.,vie. County '5 iniay continue to, collect four Home und Convict Camp Sunda,y m .- interest, from hia own«iternoon. _ Mr. Dewey №irnes,R^^^^^^^^^^ wu, spent last weeK witii ' m S v S ' a1ih;cfe'i®ih!Tn<;r1 with 1^1^: an® M m J ^ t - ¡Sunday morning. Fll^^ bonus-bill. Give us this ' They left Monday for an ex- , g‘ nnss'ed awav at 2-15 our .corn bread, which Cool- ,1.1. „ a „tatlvo, 1, 1‘ 'I«« ‘« » I “• OAK GROVE NEWS Mrs. H. D. Hepler and little son Erwin, spent last week with the six layers of cord fabric under tho tread In this tire, two do not run from bead to bead—they aro really cord “breaker strips" nntf that's what wo cull them, although somo tire-makers calt them vxtra piles. sbury Mr. and Mrs. Luke Boger, „ . Winston-Salem, spent Saturday evening with the formers father, Asheboro, Ö Ü A L I'Ä 'Y B A R G A m SI ^ >—Fumoue lifottmo guaranteed P athSliftder CASH i4ti<:F..s M.-, F„.,W Bog.,. ....................B„b Mocl.„m I, vc.-y .lek S T “ I««“ Bettie Leoiiard, spent Saturday note. in Mocksville, the received five times as much any other one of the guests. as «aesta of Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mi«« Alma Shutt who hnUl, a numerous friends'wiirbe'som’‘to another Republiean President. Misa Aimn fehutt, wno nolcls a „f Hoover has all the power, Mellon position with O’Hanlon-Watson passing. We extend ---1^- -- Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamrock Drug Co, in Winston-Salem, is ^^'ini/athy..the money. Rockefeller thd oil, Then Joseph toid his servants cihildren, Mr,.'and Mrs. Лоу spending her vacation with rela'- MIss Inez Potts, of Churchl'and ""fj tbe fnrnier 1;he corn bread,^ to fill un tho sacka with corn and ’Williams, spent Sunday with 'tiVes heré. ‘ ■‘’I’®"'- last week with her grand- the patched pants as long as “ L m X I X ™ u“h K e tbolr.P«™ «, M.', »nd Mr., J, П .! Mr. ioh., Sh«.., h ., boon "»'■«. Mr. .Ы Mr.. T. W. » ”> Л » » Г | sacks and put hiq silver cun in .deeding, at Smith Grove, I ill about ten months is very low , i , '' , ¿ i Í ^ ? Г1 the sack of the youngest. Before ' Mrs Baxter Griffin, of Salis- ^hls writing, sorry to note. MamlV'rL^'®' Miss '^ ^ john F C^Ü’Tr® Wintton the boys had gone far Joseph bury, is spending this week with.I Miss^Eva Shutt and Mr, Tho- of pufivilbm i ; ( Л f'-r. S'alem N С V ^ sent his servants'after them and ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. "’“s Shutt made a business trip Tommie P lem, N. C.)accused them of stealimg his all- Craven. ito Lexin.rton nnH Vn,iHr, Greens Sunday afternoon. I O. O. P. Promises ver cup. They were certain of | Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland {ind their innocence ao'they agreed to little daughters, of Mocksville, be his servants if the cup was spent w few days the past week found among them. 'I'he silver with her mother, Mrs. 6, W. Hep- cu|) was found in the sack of 1er., Benjamin so, Joseph said, ’’I'll , ^ , ,,. ,,, ‘ uroen's Sunday afternoon,to Lexington and Yadkin College kittle Mias Annie Sue H 'a rtle y i^e are and we ain t ____________________'spent several days la-'it week ' , J® . MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS '^*th her ‘grandparents, Mr. and 1 0, 'm an v, . , ___________ Mrs. N. J. Cope at Liberty, Mrs. W, R. Carter, Mr, and.M essrs. Harold Sowers, Wilson We do and wc don’t, -J. IF.C. R. 0. Lancaster of CravenMrs. Roy Carter, spent Saturday Fitzgerald and Miss Lucile Sow- Mr. and Mrs. E, G, McCulloh afternoon in Mocksville. <^''s from near Yadkin and Missju-st keep him as my servant, but and children, of Winston-Salem, | Mr. Will Jarvis, of'Pork Church ®tt'a Walser, of Churchland, County made some money on a the rest may Igo in peace for you spent the week-end here with is spending some, time with hia »Pont a while Sunday night with ¡lot of 181 hags this spring and «M-do-a» $ ^ 6 5в а Я Е л си■iln Pr». singlo $4.79 Tubo 9Х.0Э 39r4.so-xe j B EACH 111 Pr». SlnelB eS.3STub« »1.03 Э014.Л0-» j S eaohIn l>m. Slnelo «5.4Э Tubo ei.O > a«4.7f-i9 Singlo 96.33 Tubo 91.17 X91S.M-19 lU PliA C n Slnitlo $6.6S Tubo t l.3 0 30S8>00-X0 $ ^ 5 5Ж ДЕАСН ™ ln P r .. SInitIo $6,7S Tube 41.33 м о и н с в .а . ш Л в л с нIn I'M. sinaie 44.19 Ttib- .90 S0i»iO .S.CI. iiinillo 44.89 .'Tüîjo .99 •' .lie innocent. , . , 'Mrs. McCulloh’'« parents, Mr. and uncle, Mr. Carl Jarvis, who is in Sadie and Honrv Barnhart Now we reach the point where Mrs. R. L. Williams. ,bad health. Mrs, L. E, GVr on h " , sick idah made his powerUiI speech, Mr. and Mrs, 'Calvin Bowles Mr. and Mr.s. Earl Myers 'and !!•< .sorry to .s.ny. o ,Ioseph in (lelense of Benjamin «„d little daughter, spent Sunday'c'hildren, of Greenwood, spen lh,„ ,s the finest specimen of with Mr, and Mrs. W. R, Beeding, Sunday afternoon with her moth-Oriciital oratory that we can at Smith Grove, er, Mrs. J. T. Phelps, find. Judah appeals to the sym- 1 Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Summers Mr. and Mi's. G'. Z. Jlyers and LIBERTY NEWS .................... .... .».«M vj* iimi;yptian rulor by and chikU'cn, spent Sunday after- children, spont Sunday afternoon iry interestinig in- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley with Mr, and Mra, Joiin Allen, of , , thia ruler that he McClamroch, near Union Chap- Porkv ' 1 “..................i i . I i-i- - * •Rev. J. 0, Banks wiH fill his miointmnnt hore Sunday-at 3:00 'clock. Everybody invited to at- ; sold his corn at a better price than had ho disposed of it at mar ket piTces for grain. GOOD ШЕГ) TIREa »1 VF fSANFORD MOTOR ci): Mocksville, N. C. бйшатюшжшвгавгжвшвяжвге! ssaoi pathy of the Egyptian ruler ¡R'hiting .some very cident.s. He tells this la \>crsonally responsible‘for the pel. , ............ ......................... !lifo of Benjamin. Judah said, "My I Mrs. IT, C. Clement, who has Marvin Jones, Willie Phelps imd •'’P‘^ut last Friday with | father is igetting old now and he been on tho sick list for some George Mock 'attended quarterly her sister, Mra. G. W. Everhardt. bus loHt one son und now if he timer’s better at thia writinff, wg conference at Fulton Sunday af-'« Lucille Iloward y,'aa the loses his youngest aon it will .are glad to say. Iternoon, ,Sund;ay guest of Miss Ethel Wil- Messrs, George Beauchamp,Mrs. Lou Lefler, of near Coo- labout kill 'him.” Judah said,' “How shall ;Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles, of! Mr. and Mrs. L. V. M.vors and i®“"' .M,Mr, and Mrs. G, H. Tutterow,., , , , , Mockaville Route 8, spent Sun-1 children, Mr, and Mrs^, A, , up to my father if the lad be not day witli Mr. and Mrs. J, L. iPolda and children, of Winston- ’«ccompanied by Mrs,with me?” I cannot return with- Bowles. ' »> '» ,0.* w„.,. Tr_. out this lad 00 I will be your ser- |vnnt if ybu will agree to let the MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS pd return home with^hia'ibroth- ers.Mr. — 1— ^ o ^ w i n . ^ ' - r v S ' J “m'------- Salem, is spending some time of KannanolisS. D. Barnea, of Church- ¡with^Master John Jones. „V ! Kannapolis Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Oarter and children were t)he Sunday 'guests ' This was the very thing that 'land, spent a while ono day the [Joseph wanted to 'hear. He was past weelc at the home of his ^ I'Hl to know that the passing of brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. ilhe years had made his'brothers .Barnes. . I' Bnore generous. They are begin-1 Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Wood spent №in-g to understand tho meanins Saturday visitinjr at Bixby. gof brotherhood. In our relations I Mr, and Mra. Harvey Hoots and 'vith men wo can be a real bro- children, o f,Winston-Salem, spent Jther if -we will always practice ,a while with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ghter, Mias Je'an, of Salisbury Saturday, after having undergone lie spirit of mother.We; admire iHoota Sunday. , ¡were guests of Mrs. Bettie Byer- an operation for 'appendicitis and li'Ulah for he was willing to sa- Mr. Bynm Robertson, of Bixby, !ly 'Puesday, had hor tonsils removed. S'he is jci'ifico his liberty if Benjamin is visiting his uncle, Mr. and ¡cwild go free. This is the spirit Mrs. J. A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Will Cope, of of ’Macedonia. ^ ^ Saturday after-, KAPPA'NEWS noon. ■ ^ , ______■ Mrs. C. €. McCulloh returned Mrs. Gertha Dunnam' and dau- ^ome from Long’s Sairatorium M true brotherhood. a d v a n c e ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. 'and Mrs. Cleve Allen and children, of Pulton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ahd Mrs. J. A. Allen. Mr.'Allen, who has been Mias Josie Foster, of Mocks- getting along fine, 'ville, spent the weeli-end ' with i Annie Sue Hartley, of David- Misseg.Helen and Veatrice Jones, son, is spending some time vvitih Mr. Robert Peacock is cbnfin- her ^grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ed to hia room with raeasles. , 1^' ^Mrs, W. F. H. Ketchie spent I Mrs. Ellen Redwine left last Mr. R. B. Burton, of Winston- sick for the past week is improv-,Saturday night and Sunday, with week to visit her daughter, Mrs. |Mra. J. B. Campbell, of Mocks-.Will Wright, of Redland,'idem, spent the week-end with ¡ng. »'>•, and Mra. T.'W. Waller.Mrs. H. W. Hoots is here for a ville. '0 7' Zimmerman, of Wins^ visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. \'i-!5aiem, spent, the week-^jnd w. H. Hoots. hi„ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ,i Mr. Eugene Bailey spent Sun- ’• ¿imnwrman. day afternoon with BUddie nnd »n Myers, of ^Advance, ivery Gray Carter. Inr\. with Mr. and Mrs.' Hermon' Allen, the small son ess Myors. , , of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Allen, !. and Mrsi. U./D. Wyatt^ of spent several days last'week with ,n, spent the week- relatives near Pork Church. 'With Mr and Mrs. F, H. Bur- A number from hero attended the funeral of Mr. Steve Foater J i8fiea Beatrice and Edith Zim- at Pork Church Friday morning rmam spent the week-end in 'at 11 o’clock. ".'.'"^'¡n-^alem. 1 There will not be any servico oi‘ ‘’' t''J- Zimmerman, of Wins- at Ascension Chapgl as usual I TTiere ai’o albout 135 small spending t^he week- Sunday moVning. The congrega- patches of the now perennial » Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim- tion will go to Cooleemee to at- lespedeza ■ tend a service. County. Mr, J'ake Spry, of Cooleemee 'Mr, and Mra, Trexler, of near spent Monday night with Mr, and S'alisbury, visited Mrs, Trcxler’s Mrs, L, D. Kimmer. ' ^ daughter, Mrs, Mary Koontz, Sat-' Mary Tom, the amall daughter urday afternoon, Mr, and Mra. Jo m ttiniel was Master 'fom Koontz sPent Sat- .accidentally hit iby a car last Fri- urday night with Billy Scott Tur- 'day. She received several pain- ^ ful hruisea, but was not seriouslyc'onard Porrest spent Saturday ii'3'ured, ^ _ afternoon With I^o 'and James\ Mr. and Mr^a. W. B. .Wilson and ■Henry Jones. . daughter, .Nollia, spent the past ' Mr. ,lohn Campbell, of Mocks- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ville visited in the community ,Mrs. Ray Lagle. - “PRACTICAL' Practical in that you can wear tlh^in most any . » .fo i sports . . for shop ping . . in the home. Col or» that will keep,through I), o ending o f tubbings. Summery looking and C O o 1, 1 0 0 , with their sleeveless or q u a r t e r- sl e e V e and open neck lines. Wg just know you’ll want several! Sundiiy afternoon. soricia in Robeson Miss Ru'by Safriet, of Kann'n- polis, is .spending some tiqie with Mr, and Mrs, G, 'H, Tutterow, Misaeg' Ruby and. Ayalia .Brown visited Miss Thelma Kimmer Saturday afternoon. Plain-toned weaves or lovely Modern Prints in; L in e n , B a t is t e , V o ile s a n d S w is s C. C. SANpORD SONSCG. *‘E v e r y t iiir ig f o r E v e r y b o d y ” J • U.' li hi VlT.' '1 I > ’m i :sß. iLi, •r' / ■, ■ 'i' '* i . ■Щ^ ,‘1 ' '1 ■ ,'V, ^'.'M ' '. ,, ' . , ,, ' ' - ' / l ’iJ \ u n’/ ; à---i ■'•î r i ( ¡ Ji ¡I iíi¿ ;« 14, .'■• î. ЧJ u KüS^' . JSlsi)]?? I ÍÍ; fp \, ''>t ^ip 1 ШI vti i vlbit I TV г.«^4 Í V 'fl'ï C'i L / f i r *in itia Í i4V^T4 Î-'J! ,I ‘ Í 1i l 4li j l îfi,. , 1 i r i ' . i n i . i f i / Iw ¡lí ^ Ь 11 l'iÉiMi I ÎL, \%hhi irr.)''/-H П) 1Í Í, 1«' '.J II ' ' ‘ 1 1 : '•? . ?W;< :■ I 'l'i il,' i': i',! .ìli ■‘*1 ''.V L K.Ä'lf Í , • '. ►'ЯМ 4 THB MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE. MOOKSVILLM. N. C.Thuraday, June 9, ú,,| The Mocksville Enterjjjrise BubJiehed' PJvery Thursday at Mocksville, North Oarolina A. G. Hunoycutt..............Editor nnd Publisher J3!T^rr3r!lïr/«'VJhÇfiiulin.i uA yfPtjSS А5ЮС1АТХЬ5 Subscription Riiios: , '.3H.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 Gents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oftlce.at Modcaville, N. C., as second-<diiss mattor under the act of March B, 1«79. • * * * » « » * » * . * • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC* * 'This newspapor charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, ObituarioSj etc., and * will not accept aay thing less than 85 ,* 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. All , such received by ua in the future with out tho cash, or stamps will not 'be pub- lishbd. . ^ ,«»*****#.*# Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 9, 1932 » » » *'#,### * ‘‘Unto tho pure al! thiiiKs are pure: ^ but iiiil.o them that are defiled and un- believing ia nothing pure; but even ■* their minda and conscience is defiled.” " Titus » * * » » # # . * # , #. GOOD BISCUITS / We somel-imes wonder if the old art of mnking hot biscuits hag been lost. W« mean good biscuits, the kind that molt in your mouth like the ones that mother and igrnndniother used to make. ' , , . Sj>eaking of the biscuits contest being put on in this state by the club igirls, thè Gastonia G.iKotte raakoH the following interesting com ment: "This is an art that ig being sadly noglect- «d in these latter days. Young girls do not learn how to cook as their mothe.rs had to do, and we fear that some day they will regret this handice.p in thoir training. For, it is a certnin and sure thing, the young women of the next generation ivill have to know more abotit housokocnin!? than do those of the pre- BGUt, In the first place, this depression is teaching tliem a few things.' If it ];eepg up much lonwor, and times get much tighter, not many people will bo able to hire servants,' niyuh «¡3 cheaply as they can be employed now. Aiiothor thing: the day of the small houso and lessoned hoUBokooping worries is coming. People are goin'g to live in smaller 'houses, three and four roow» and less, if thoy can get them. The average hi>naokeepor will prefer a house of this size to ono that I'oquires more %vork in keeping in order. But, wo are about to get off tho subject of biscuits. There are lots of good cooks in the world, but mighty few 'good biscuit makers. I'he Statesville Daily .says: “M.aking a good biscuit is an art, a far 'greater accomplishment than some other, things that are fnorfi. renowned. We are istrong for Aunt Sally’s bread of all varieties, more csi)(iciilly tho salt-rising such as moliiers ■and grandmothers used to !bake to perfection Bvery Saturday to avoid baking pn the Lord’s day, commonly called Sunday. But there is room not only but hig'h place for au army of accomplished biscuit-makers, those who can turn out bread that is the perfection of the bread-maker’a art. ‘•The product of the bakeries and the other varieties of home-baked aro all right. Time- ijavers and 'healthful, good food.' But there is ,11 distinct and a very large place for the bis- 'cniit-makors. May their tribe increase. It is an art that should 'be perpetuated., There lives no -man with soul so dead who doesn’t rejoice »on occasion to find a real good biscuit on tho table. And when you appeal to the appo, tite of the male brute his heart is touched, liut it isn’t for that alone that we acclaim ,thc bÌHcuit-makci's. It is for the pre.serva- lion of an art that should be recognized in ;■!! liomci',. For the art’.s suite and for what the biscuit artist means to the home, may there ever lie a large and increasing number of honle-malcoi's present and prospective who' Avill strive for perfection and near perfection in biscuit-making.”-----:-------n-------------- OF COURSE DAVIE WILL GO DEMOCRATIC Of course Davie County will ,go democratic •again this fall. Wo make this, prophecy on the knowledge which we Qiave of the good 'iliorse sense of tho people of Davie County. We made this same prediction two years aigo when the democrats made their public pledge of . economy and tnx reduction. The voterg be lieved them and elected a full democratic ticket. Every, pledge ■was carried out to tho letter, and then some, with the result that tho taxes were reduced nearly f-ifty per ccnt. No'w then to intimate that the voters wbuld forsalie such an administration and igo back, into the old rut, would ibo a reflection on tho intelligence of' every sane voter in tho county. Of course".'Davie County will, go democratic rrl'in thi^ VOpr. ■ ‘ VACANT LOTS IFOR MORE FOOD As one travels over the country, if he is a close observer, ho Is impressed with the fact ... that almost every vacant lot is being utilized for a garden. That is" not only the case here, i)ut is the case all over the country. 'Vacant plot.s, many.for the first time, are being used for potatoes, onions, corn nnd other garden truck and this means more food which will be doubtless needed by the end of the winter. Moreover, thig means more wholesome food in the summer season and a considerable-savings in the cost of living for the householders now ovyhing and cultivating these garden plots. ' Here’a what the Spartanburg South Carolina Herald remarks as to these igardens. ‘In almost every city and town in the United ' Skates,are vacant spaces that might be used to ;pi;9diice food for the unemployed. Lots, grow- ■' irii weeds and useless grasses, might be con verted into vegetable gardens at little expense other than tho cost of seed and fertilizers. Lot owners in most cases would be glad to lend- their property to those who would agree to cultivate it and municipalities could well afford to encourage such cultivation since it would remove many ugly spots. “European cities have a better method of utilizing vacant propertiy than we have on this side. The visitor to Paris or other large cities on the continent will find little gardens, some of them close to the center of the city, in which 'vegetables and berrieg of all sorts are grown for local market. The lots are heavily ferti lized, the plants are watered and the crops are enoi’mous. “It has been said that these lots Inside the . limits of Paris oft«n produce food valued at moiH! than $2,000 -to.the acre. That is accomp lished by the most fntelligent husbandry and ivhen a vegetable is drawn from the soil nn other takes its pince. In cold weather glass is often used for protection of growing plnnts. “Gardens planted on city lots in the United States would feod hundreds of thousands ot persons willing to look after them. The trou ble in many cities has been that lack of inter est in such igardens has been shown by tho public and by those who would profit from their cultivation; Adversity has taught peo^ nlfi nf forMgn ennntries lessons we have not begun to learn over here,” NOW* ALL TOGETHER Now then that tho democratic party in, North Carolina has apoken and made its elec tion of champions for the 1932 campaign, let every loyal democratic in the state join in and pull for a great"victory against the repub licans, at the fall election. Some of us failed to gi-t our favorite candlda.tes in nomination, but iiincc one of the outstandin.g principles of the democratic party is that of majority rule, as in the past, all loyal party men and women will line up for tho tickot and work for .the victory in the November election. ■ ^---------------o--------------------------- Press Comment “IJACK-ТО-'ГНБ vFARM” IS ONLY WAY TO MEET IT Gastonia G'azette. rre firmly convinced that ono of the most effective methods of combatting the unemploy ment situation in our cities, particularly, the industrial centers, is the “baclc-to-tho-farm” movement. We have long 'been an advocate of this. And, althoug<h it may be too late to do ■ much' this year, something might yet .be ac complished. ’ Winston-Salem and Wilson are two cities in North Carolina in which this plan is bei'ng effectively carried out. ■ The plan as adopted by 'Winston-Snlera has been igiven national re cognition and its main idea 'has been communi cate,, to many lesding cities. Mayor George W. Coan was the author of the Winston-Salem idea. Through it niany families 'have toeen sent to untenanted farms in the Winston- Salem crea. One of the most successful illustrations of •what can be *done along this line comes from Wilsoh where efforts are being made to move 122 families, both white and colored, iback to tihe farm. They came into town from the country and threw thnt much additional bur den on tlie relief workers in tho city. . City and county welfare workers are co-oper ating in a movement to take the jobless fami lies that are in need of aid from Wilson out unto vacant tenant homes on abandoned farms, where they can plant ¡gardens and raise suffi cient food for their needs. The active co operation of landlords and farme.rs who 'have vEcant tenant houses has been obtained, to gether with' thoir permission to use as much land as is needed for gardens and for any other food crops that may be desired. Some little expense is entailed in moving, these families to these tenant hcmos .and in '"'(.' iuin.u’ the seeds and possibly some fertl- iizer, but it is Cheaper than to try to feed I, li.ii ii'tjm relief funds all through the sum mer, it is pointed out. It is also much better’ for these families, since it provides employ ment for almost every member and thus tends to take their minds off their troubles. The plan is an excellent one, since it provides a home, woric for the unemployment and land and seed from w.hidh a living cnn .be obtain^ if the family Is willing to work. In Wilson, thd funds with which to move these,I families to the country and get them ’st'art'ed is being raised by a number of local agencies. In several other sections of the state.'(fivic clubs, junior chambers of com- merie'iaiid other similar oranizations are as sisting in tihia plan, ,, Something like this will have to be done , ' ev<m’tufilly. It. is impossible for any com- , munity to bo burdened' indefinitely with the arniy pf unomployod, Many of them r camo from the farms in the first place, and it ought' i not to be hard for tliem to return to the soil. I'hero are thousaudg of untilied acres all over the country. Owners would be glnd to rent or lease it. ,If some " way w48re provided by which these people could bo financed for'tho next three months until vegeta bles and fruits came in, we be lieve many would avail them- selvfis of the opportunity to re turn to the farms:: A bacit to the soil movement, is the only successful solution of tho unemployment problem. There never will be the work there onco was in our cities and industrial plants. *“rke7 malie fun o’ the ¿vy idbat tries Wovrin* out tiie liA t before gain* to bed. B ut I’m a-thinkin’ that bird has Ju st as much brains as ■Ihfi fella who sa^ he can. rsm his basizuessje9’imoai. Aidvortisin.’ THE END OF BAXTER SHEMWELL THE PRICE OF MENTAL LAZINESS loreign market for cotton, lu in.'’ manner the domestic mariiet tj everything the cotton • fafnu, buys is affected. The snme ],Public slothfulness and indif ference 'are beat friends to high true of everything that even, taxes. The increased ' cost of body in other export industrlei Baxter government must be blamed on buys.” The vision is, that the SouH, ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Charlotte Observer, Tho tragic career of ____ Sheniwell is brought to a close In tvhe voters who have made it pos- . , - -........- tragedy, and happily with himself alble for the politicians to mold ern States have advantages the only victim. It was certainly government to their own desires, accessibilities' to forelm an exciling day in the old home In 1917, the per capita cost of countries, of a materi'al chnractet town when Shemwell appeared on the general departments of the and Southern leadership ia inov', the scene, bent on enforcing his 48 state governments was $4.10. ing fco realize upon thesa a(lv,iB, demands with tho pistol, and re- In 1927 It was $11.40. In 1860, .tages and grasp the opnoN vived memories long, dormant there was ono employe to every tunities. It is to ,be hoped tho vij! when Lexington was stirred by thousand persona in the country, ion mny be realized toi the fullo.i other exploits of the noted 'citi- In 1931, there were 100. .,extent. zen. Armed with a pistol nnd with ■ In 18,90, the per capita cost of a rifle in reservo in nn automo- all forms of government was bile conveniently parlad on the $13.66. In 1913, it was $30.24 In street,-Shemwoll entered tho store 1923, it was $92.01. In 192S, it was | Mr. S. J. Cope seems to .bo im. of citizen Sink, against whom he $105.20 and It has Increased ap- proving some, glad to atate, hnrbgred a,.grievance, proceeding, preciably since then. i Mrs. W. A. Livengood .spent after a fow words in proliminflry, ' In 1000, the federal government last' Friday afternoon with Jir, with drawing his handy pistol, received $7.45 per capita and jijid Mrs. A. N. Livengoad, oi The movcmonts of Shemwell, how-^spent $6.34. In 1925, it received Fork. i over, had been followed by two $32.70 and spent $30.59. In 1931, Nadean Hendrix spent Satur. 'Other citizens, -Messrs. Johnson a year of severe doi)rosaion, it dny night with Bortie Mno Kim. and Boaze, w^ho appeared on the received only $27.02—but it spent mer. scene just in timo to disarm the $34.37, .leaving us with tho yawn- .Mr. A. L. Jones and chiidicii invader, who then ambled across ing deficit; now perplexing the of near Bixby, spent Sunday ci to his automobile and secured country. . ternoon with Mr. G. A. Jone.s anJ hia rifle—and then ensued the Now tax collections approxi-’ family. street battle—Shemwell \vlth tha • mate ton billion dollars a year, Mrs. I. ID. Hendrix .nml (-hild- rifle and the two , citizens with nnd locnl governments get twice ren, spent Sunday with Mi', and pistols. Tho winding-up of tho aa much ns they did in 1919. In Mrs. J. F. Kimmer. affair found S'hemwell prostrated 1922, the bonded indebtednosa of Mrs. Mnron. Willinms, of Cor- with ft bullet in the abdomen, a the states was eight hundred and natzer, who has been visiting her few hours later laying dead in a thirty-seven million dollars, and-daughter, Mrs. P. II. Forrosl n- hospitnl. Lexington can now , that: of cities, towns ani villagds turned home Saturday. Mrs, For- sleep in peace and security, for wns six billion, three hundred and »'ost accompanied'her home fora over was there the menace that sixteen million dollars. In- tho short visit, the man with the gun and the middle of 1931, the combined in- Miss Rebecca Beck, , of near violent temper might appear and deb(:ednos3 of the states and local Liberty, spont Sund'ay afternoon take satisfaction out of somo ci- units of government was thirteen 'vith .Misses Alma ünd Kilcn tizcn in the vvay thnt 'had become billion, five hundred ^million del- Kimmer. tiaditionnl with him. And what Inrs. The total Indebtedness of i Miss Mary Noll Jones, of near would be wrong in pinning a tho nation was thirty billion,’ Bixby, spent Sunday aftoriioon Carnegie^medal to the lapels of three hundred million dollars. ;With Missos 'Irene nnd Kuth i These aro facts and they -Jones. ■ should be sufficient-to make the I Misses Dorothy and Elizabotli .public think. We cannot blamo Livengood spent Saturday ni^lit the’ politicians for high taxes if "’ith Misses ’’I'holma and liuth we, as voters, do not take tho. no- Foster. Thoy and Mr. Odell l:Ion.s that will, slash (fovornmcnt Livengood ,and a number of vtl’i- expenses and bring down or, nt wont to Raleigh Sundny on least,.atop thorn from further ad-pleasure trip, vaucea. We are paying a high', Mr. and Mra. Jeif Bock and price for our mental laziness.-— family, of Liberty, spont Sunday Industrial Nows Review. Citizens Johnson and Boaze'/ THE ROANOKE COLONY Charlotte Ob.sorver. If n Houso resolution submit ted by Lindsay Warren becomes effective, wo will have a big cele bration on Roanoko Island in 1934, when the 350th anniversary of the “birth of t'he English- speaking civilization in America,” will be observed. Mr. Warren calls for creation of a Roanoko Colony Cornmisaion, to,bo com posed of three Senators and TIIE SOUTH HAS A VISION afternoon with' Mr, and MrH.. F. 'Kirarner and family. Mr. George Barnhardt and fam ily vi.sitod Mr.. a.nd Mrs, W. li. Cope and family 'Sunday afternoon. t'’rank Jones '.spent Stttuidaythree Representatives, to prepare Mo‘'i?anton Ne^vs-Hernld t . c . , program for the event. The Com- ' In Holy writ it is recorded night^vith F r e d 'S Gtoo^e S mission would be. expected to e*- that Solomon, 700 years before m<fr t.ieoite tímate probable cost of the com- Christ, prophoaiod that “Where xlie baseball team*, of Coinat- memoration celebration, consider'there is no vision, the people per- «er L d River View píav^d P ana, nnd confer with Federal, ¡ ish; but he that keepoth .the law, ^ erostinf ball I n S i, State, municipal and civic organ- happy is he.” The prophet, Joel ¿atutSv „fto^oon the s ' izations. Its members would rc- 800 years before Christ,, told the being 13 and 9 ¡" favo? K v colve no compensation. It is re- people 'how they should be bless-, view T h r í{ i4 Vl^r.bov« 3 C r i r t ! .S m m iS n Tt W nS' Í " t o ' i o n S r nixi S . ' S Ington and to renort tn Onno-r 'and your and play them nnother game.’ mIs“ion would /iiitoninVinnii ....... dream di’eams, attended the funeral at Fork Bap-mis^..ion would automatically cx- your_ young men «hall see vis- tist Churcih Friday morning of , Mr. Stove Foster.When a people have v i s i o n s ,---------«»--------- and dream dreams, there is life MEBBE SO ^ 'and activity. There’s something ' i ------:— butter soing to be done, and done in a .From The Stanly News and r>'ess CHEESE AND BUTTER From the Wilkes Patriot. The Scott Cheese and •Plant is now paying out ^125 way. The South has visiona. ! dnily for surplus milk produced That vision is right now clearly u.„ wood 1. ta in i ,'h.w . .1counties;’ Thia money is being tiie foreign markets, and the ex- Elkin. While wo~ihave'no reason used to improve homes, buy hot- of thia section in the ac- to think so we believ<> that tlie* ter farm stock and equipment tivities of Inauatrlnl agricultural r lp o r S It!'h k s L r io r m S and <3 sej.v'ng to open trade chan- Pi'oducts produced in the South, -was really mioting tho'number of no Is in Wilkes. The price paid for ' .The Tex«a Weekly, ably and votes ° 2 h one of the caiKlidntcs' niillc is low, but with the passing vigorously edited by Peter Moly- foy governor told him ho wis ex- of time and the production of ueaux, is a staunch advocate of ■ more pastures.and fced.s, fanners ^i'e extension of foreign trade by i ' will be able to produce thoir milk South, and emphasizes the choaper and there -ivill be a fact th'~at '"“rocovory of ’ foreign larger profit from their sale.'j. A CONCORD RECORD From The Tribune” . . o i g n j trade Is essential to recovery in tbih country as a wbolie.” He shows tho falling off in the ex port of our commodities, and how Concord teachers haven’t been “ifects the wiholo, country, and faced with any delayed pay' “'I'he domestic prices are checks this year. The money has “^f®eted by the reduced exports been available at all times and purchasing power nf' all tho checks have been paid. engaged in the production of We just mention this ns added commodities is reduced. evidence of the. soundness of Con- »"educes the domestic de cord’s financial status. More than •''H commodities, A 90 per cent of tho year’s taxes i" a cotton town does not was collected before advertising .“ny of hia broad, but ¡his time came around, and the bulk ™a>"ket in'affected directly by tho o f that yet to be paid is duo from -----------------------------------------------------negroes who are making weekly payments. In addition to meeting the pay roll each timo duo the city has iteducod its school debt during ,tlie year, yet tho eiflciency of the system has not been impaired. USE COOK’S C. C C. Relievos Rheumatism’ Neurniiîiai Head and Toothache. In succes.4- I'll! use over 3« years.. ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law ■ MOQKSVILLE, N. C. Practice in Gi.vil and Gri.m.i- nal Gourtfl. Title Examinn- tins given prompt attention,.,f ■ * » * » » n • • CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMlS . Distinctive Fujioral Sorvice to Every One. , ' Ambulance ‘ , ,E.m|>almor8 Main St., Next to Methodiiit Church Day Phone 4811 ' .Night Phono 4803 or 164 Thiirs'rlflv. June 9t 1982 Card Parties Sodai Functfona Club Meetings Ghrrch News МПГ!«^ЯУТ1,1,ГП ENTREPRISE. MOCKSVaLLE. N. GRACE CCOTTORD CIRCLE ^MEETSLocnl Happenings Coming and ^ Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Mrs, W. S. Ketchie visited Mrs, Ella Campbell recently., M a s t e r Henry Sherrill; of State s v i l l e , i s visiting Master Jack Sanford. , , Í1Í3.Í Ilanes ' Clement spent Tuo.sday in Walkertown with re latives. Mrs. Prentice Campbell. The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist, church met >yith Misa ' Elizabeth Naylor on Tiiosr :day .afternoon. The study of the new book, “All the World in All' the Word,” was presented in a vory helpfSl'way iby Mi-s. T. Gil mer Proctor. iDuring thé pleas- ant social hour the hostess serv- iington, were Fi-Iday afternoon ed cream and cake. Those pre- yi.s)tors of their cousins,’ Misses sent were: Mesdames T. Gilmer U lie and Sophia Meroney and Proctor, S. A. Harding, J. T. An- John and Kate Brown. gell and Miss Naylor. Phone 112 MRS. ROBERT SMITH ENTERTAINS LITTLE SON Rev. W. I. Howell is spending thig week with friends in Riqh- moiid, Va. . Mack Kimbrough .and Philip Kirk have returned home' from Duke University. ---------o--------- Misses Mildred and Jane Wood- Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Lagle and children spent Sunday in Connel ly Springs, \yith the former’s bro ther, Mr. Sherman Lagle. Attorney E. L. Gaither and ... — r |Miss Sarah Gaither spent Tues-Misses Jane Bradley and Vir- day at Chapel Hill. Mr. Gaither ginia Adams are attending the went down to attend the meet- Hebert Smith gave a dc-' Young People’s Conference at,ing of the trustees of the Uni- ÜKl’tful party on Saturday after^ Davidson College this week. versity of North Carolina. in honor of the sixth birth-' ^----o------ ■ „______' day of her bright little, son, Alton Mr.s. Will Foster and children, Gaither Sanforrf ^ of ' little folks MEMBERS URGED 'I’O o.f Winston-Salem, ,nnd Miss Pinl fox t Mrs.- -ATTEND .IR. O. U. A.kie .Patterson, of Mount jj^Uy where he w iv - are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank “D" doesn’titand for anything) refuses to be a h !°u *5® P'widcntial nomi-i ^ f "a“onal commit-tM to tiy to Iwip loosen bank credit».; Sain. Holly, J ., a « '„ p t;d T Ä n ':'H » 'w ™ l S " ‘’f i f ' “ '“’hv waru .ijameshv mntn.. ~ KT ■■■’ Ijames in entertaining «.u memoers or Mocksv nOvf Tonn K u° r. • , tberfi. The tempting rofreshment» Council No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. .... Stokely Hi’s manv^ fr^i-ndc.' Mn cake with six are ,urged to be present at the in wllhing hIm Z.is^^^ ^ i««-cream, bananas, an- re'gular ,meeting tonight (Thurs-g m success. imal cookies and lemonade. Those day) at 8 o’clock. Important 'bu- 0-. preisent were Alton Smith, the siness to be transacted. Friends here of Mrs. R. N. Bar- gueSt of honor, and Jack Ward, ■ —----^------ her, of Waynesville, will be in- Clemont Hanes St)one, Ogburn CANA NEWS All members' of Mocksville M. Missoc, Mildred Thompson and Katherine Frost, student nursesMisses ftiiiarea ana jane vvoou- Davis Hosnltnl in 4tTfoavilin ruff spent Fz-iday afternoon in spending^ 1 ‘а , 'с ы ГSali.4bury shopping. ------о Miss Grace Siewera, of Wins- toii-Salom, spent- the week-end with Mary Heitman.— и spending hoino. Miss Sarah Thompson, hna been viaiting frienda terested to know thnt she, Rich- IFerree, Jimmy Staton, Le.ster, Jr., who Barber, Jr., and Miss Mary and deorge Martin, Raymond and jNorth Wilkesboro' and Newton, „ . ^will return homo the last of thisMias Rose Owen, who has been tuncliing in Winston-Salem, ia at lionio for the vncntion. Miss Hattie Chailin left this vcek for Boone where she will attend si)mmer school. ‘ Misses Mary Iterances and Dorothy Hutchens are visiting Miss Ella Mae Campbell. _______________ _________„ Paslior E. W. Turner filled hig jjj Ashworth Barber ai-e now on n Lester Keller, and'the'following rogulair appointment at Eaton’s j 'tour of-the West, and have also cousins of the ' honoree, Glenn Church on la.st Sunday. Rev. and ' visited points in Mexico. :Howard, David Smith, LeGrand ^ ’’s. Turner and daughter, Miss 51.50, per yoar. iDunn and GlTmer Dunn. Alton rc- Hazel, were guests at a birthday POiR SALE—¿BVFiRAL GOO» Milk , cows.—iH. A. : Sanford, Mockaville, N. C. ^ itp. P10R SALE—RAiNGOI:, AND' VA- cuum Cleaner. Both .in- real good condition;— Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mocksville, ii. C. Itp.! FOR SAIjE — 'REGISTERED Guernsey Bull Calves: Cheap, Twin, Brook Farm, Mocksville, c;......... ; c .g 2t. Subscribe to ■ tho Enterprise _ I Friends here of Mr. and Mrs, ¡celvod m’niiy nice 'gifts. Mr. John Larew, who was tak-Blalock and Miss Sadia Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, is spending tills week with her sis ter,. Mrs. Marvin Waters. en ill ^v'hile on a business tripwi l- be in- WESLEY CLASS HONORS Mhs. South, has returned homo, and is ‘I’"* WALKER much Improved, we. are glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkinp, of Winston-Salem, wore guests of Mrs. Slasle Byerly last week, and spending some time in Hot Springs, Ark, Mr. Blnlock, who rpjjg ^Vonians -Wesley Class, of has been In ill health, is much -^v;lich Mrs. R, C. Gb'forth is the improved. teacher, met with Mrs. ' R. - S. Mrs. Watt „ T'tr? ^ Tr,. Stroud on last Wednesday after- evening. Miss Hazel Baity and Elizabeth noon. The president, Mrs. B. G. Mrs. Everett' Etehison dinner given for Mrs.. Wm.' Ed wards, at ’ her ;'.home’ on Route 2. Mrs. J. G., Foster, of Salisbury spent laat Thuraday night witü her sister. Mrs. W. H. Ho-yvard. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bowles, of Pfafftown, visited Mr. ■ and Brown last Saturday attended the High School ’com- Brock, presided over the b^ialness tvv^^days'irs7we^k w ltrher m^^ mencement. attending commence- meeting, and the discussion on (-her Mrq T A Snf1r>v nt Rorf -----o----- ment. Miss Gilma Baity, who was ..parents as teachers of - Ohrls- Lnd. ^ i Mr.- and Mrs. R. P Reece and 5 iii'flduatcs, returned living” was led by Mesdamea ««hmît r»home with them. Mayor J. T. ir \%r n n r young people After Your Spring Cleaning Have You Given Your F,ace A Thought? M A E ’S . S H O P P E Mocksville, N. C. \ at home :^ „ J ^ son, Randolph, Misses Elizabeth witn tnem. Mayor J. T. e . -yy. crow, G. G. Walker, C. H. . ___ Mra. Lester Martin .and broth- i^^bina Micklo, all of Wins- ^aity attended the graduating ex- Hendricks and Bill Murph. Mrs. i i T lu f r er, Oharllo Bahnson, were visit- ton-Salem, visited friends h e re «raises on Monday morning. G G. Walker, who Is soon to leavo pllfi 5vom .... ¡.. QfnfnaiiHin 'T'nnafinv r, 1 i, ___________ I. 1 , ! /-M .11 irom Salem, Paul Leagans trom Sunday afternoon.______ Was ta lw T u rirls e d 'w ^^^^ College and Roy .Collette Mrs. E. W. Crow attended com- the W. L. IVIoorc Lumber Com- attractive set of glassware, .given University at Chapel mencement .at State College tho Pany hero, has recentl.y moved ijy the class, of which she ’ '. , ,, - , first of the week, her son, Ed- Harmony, f.gtivo member. 'I'he ^Isg Teresa Kerr and Mr. Nel- ward Crow, being a member of a*id they are occupying tho for-, .hostess served cream and cako. liverhardt, from near Mocks- ors in Statesville Tuesday. --------0---— Mrs, John Durham and little dauKhter, Nancy, of Troutmans, arc visiting relatives here. . ,Mi.4's Evelyn 'Crawford, Of Lennir, is spending this week with Miss Helen iHolthouaer. Mr, 'nnd Mrs. Fred Swing and Mis.s iDaisy Holthouser spent Monday afternoon in Salisbury. ---1— p— ~ _ Kev, R. C. Goforth and P. J. JoiuiHon attended commencement at the graduating class. 0- Mrs. J, L, Kurfees, Mrs. Grady Ward ' and children, Mary Noil and Jack, and Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter, Sue, spent the day recently in Charlotte. mer home of H. S. Walker in Those"present were: Mesdames ville were guests of Misses Katli- North Mocksville. .We aro glad to ,q Goforth, B. C.'Brock, E. W. ieen and Evelyn Howard .last Mlss Lillian Howard had as „ , her dinner guests on Thursday Dulco University on, Tuesday. Patterson, fl Mr.s welcome them into our midst.---3—0---------- BIrs. R. S. Fitts, Nelson, Patri- nin aiid Philip Dulin Fitts, of Stokesland, Va., and Mlss Julia 'J'hornton, of Danville, Va., wero guests last week of Mr. and Mra, Jacob Stowart, the latter a sister Fitts. They returned crow, G. G. Walker, P. G. B r o w n , Sunday afternoon. Prontise Campbell, C. H. Hend- Miss Ruth Ferebee went to rick.s G:orge Hendricks, R. S. Statosvllle last Saturday, where Stroud, Miss Ruth Booe and Misg »iio is taking weekly treatment Mnry r’oster. Rev. R. C, Goforth for bond trouble at Dnvis Hospi- and Miss Louise Gbforth came in tai. ■ for rofroshmonts. Miss Flossie Martin, ' of tlio ' WinstoU'iSalom faculty, returned luime Saturday for tho summer. of Mt, ’llolly and Mrs. Edmonla Saturday accompanied by-..................Mrs. Stowart, Mi.sd Saiiah Chaffln,, луЬо has Cheshire, of Harmony. 0- MISS LOUISE STROUD’S PUPILS IN RECITAL Mr. W. H. Howard had the mis fortune to lose his old family horse “Dixie” last'week. , ELBAVILLE NEWS IVIrs. James Mclver, Miss Ber nice Wilson Mclver, and James, Jr.,. of Winston-Salem, wereboon teaching in Goklsboro, hasMr.'.and Mrs.’ R. L, Mrs. J. C. Giles, of Birming ham, Ala., i,q spending several days with Mrs. Joe Carter, en route home from New York where returned home for the vacation.. Mr. R. B.^ Sanford, Marshall ^anford and Mias liayden San ford were visitor.4 in Charlotte Monday. -----о----- •Mr. and Mrs.' C. S. Nicholson and son, Hoyfe, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. ' . Wilson one day recently. Miss Louiso Stroud presentedhor piano i)Ui)ila in a delightful ^.Rev. G. H. I-erree did not fill recital on Friday evening, June his appointment here Sunday. He 3, hor home being effectively do- was ,called to Advance to help corated with pink rambler roses, conduct the 'funeral «ervice of Our Soda Fountain •is the most popular place in ■ town. Why burn up with heat w’hen one of <iur re- freshing drinks ; will cool you off. Drop in daily and try our delicious, healthful •fountain drinks. ' . Pharmacy “'rhe Rexall ,Store” Phono 21 Mocksville, N. C. she visited 'her sons. Mrs. Gi es p^pi,g performed In a Mrs. Calile Bailey. ---„n----- lw'«» form^V'y A,lice-Will- editable manner and the foi- Mr. J. E.'B. Shutt does not im- Mrs. C. N. Christian went to son of Davie county, and attend- ¡„ program was given: 1. provo very much, we aro sorry toed Sunnyaide Seminary ihero ° * -- ■ -Raleigh this week to attend the graduating exercises at State Col- when le^e, her son, Richard Yates, be ing one of the graduates. Bargains! SPECIALSTHIS WEEKMy Mama’s Waltz, Margaret Jo note.Brock. 2. Duet, Old Kentucky Mr.-Lester . Beauchamp spent Mrs.-0. E. Crowson. o/Colum-■'н-«¿^M-^«^^^^ One 5 .burner Nesco Mrs. E. C. Clinard and igrand- son, Clinard Finch, of Lexington,- are guests of . Mr. and Mrs. W. I!. LeGrand., Mrs. R. Lee Morrow, of Albe marle, spent the day recently here. Her son, Bobbie Morrow, is now visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Miss Sophie Meix)ney left Tues day for Boone, -vvhei’e she will at tend Appalachian State College Summer School. ’■ .-—0;----' Miss Pinkie Patterson and Mrs. Edmonia Cheshire were guests of .Mr.s. S. C. Hutchehs for 'a few (iay.H last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and'son, Clinard Jr., of Matthews, arrived Wednesday to visit rela tives. They expect to spend summer in' Western- Carolina. bla, S. C., ia vlsitinj? her cousins. Misses Lillie and Sophia Meru- ney and John and Kate Brown. It will be of interest to her fri ends of Mocksville to know Mrs. Crowson lived here about 29 years ago. Her husband being Editor of The Davio Times. Stove Chairs 98c or $5.50The Moadows, Claire Wall. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rat- Regimental Parade, Edward ledge spont Sunday afternoon pioor CoveriiKr Church. 5. Duet, Children in The with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Woods, Olota Ohurch and Ed- of near Cornatzer. I Plentv Cotton H o^ ward Church. C. ClaSs Reception Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker po^n^g March, Oleta Church. 7, M usical and -J. T; Tucker, o ^ n t .a. луЬ11е , pounds Sugiar.....|<T il-i-lo PViinlr ” IVTnvv Riinrfnir nvpnin'B- with Mr. and ^ “ ...........25 pounds sugar $49.00 Oil $25.00 per set. ' $8.96 lOo yd. ............ 59c Recitation, “Little Chink,” Mary Sunday evening with Mr. and Ward Stonestreet :and Margaret Mrs. Bill Sheets, of .Fork Church. Ward. 8. Prelude, Op. 28, No. 7— Little George Bailey, of Wins-Sugar, per hundred, Plenty coffee, lb. ., 22c ,., 48c $1.07 $4.1b lOcRev. and Mrs. J B. Tabor nr Clal rW all. 9. Farewell ton-'Salem is ¡pending' some time ................... the Misses Fi^ances,^ Margaret and the Piano, Beethoven, Mary with his grandfather. Mr. C, M. ....50cLouise Tabor, of Woodleaf, were m T,r,nirinir Rnilfiv. , ' 1;. our, , 48 lbs. 98c. . .^ . ,,, , - Ward Stonestreet. 10. Longing Bailey.¡visitors here this week e,i i-oute Home-Jungmann, Theolene Mrs. W ..G. Ratledge and ehll- Flouf, 98 lbs. Miss L. spent the ' last week-end in Ra- i.ng this ■^veek in W.ashington, V. C., her trip being a business one. Mra, Hui^h Sanford was called Rufua Sanford, Jr., and Brew- ater Grant, students at.lDavidson Rev, and Mrs. Tabor,- has return ed home. to Laurens, S. 'C., Inst w^ek College, who s p e n t the, weekend Ijiii illness of' her mbth^r.^^^M^ home, returned to Davidson William Geldejr. . Moiiday to attend summer school. of Hoffman, Offenbach, Mar,gaT week with Mrs. J.ames Talbert, ret Ward. 12. 'Duet, Stars and of Advance, Stripes Foi'ever, Sousa, Mary W. Mr. James Murphy, of Coolee- Stonostreet and Margaret Ward, mee, was a visitor in our com- ___________ Mrs. P. J. .lohnson, who w'as a munity one day the past week. AMERICAN LEGION TO I'guo.st, played Grand Polka do A tr u c k load of friends and re- MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Concert, and Miss. Louise Stroud latives ■ from different places _____________- played Twiligiht D e w s by Charles-spent-a while Sunday with Mr, 'I'he Davie County Post No. 174 Grohe. ’ both selections being of the American Legion will meet.much enjoyed. It was o f special at tho -btate Faini, Cai.v, in. 0 . F r id a y n ig h t at, 8 o’clock at Mock- interest that' tho solo by Miss _ *: - .. - ---------------- 2 pound jar Peanut Butter ¡Small; size mayonnaise and $1.95 11c22c Mrs, Robert Black and child ren, Bobble and Mary Anne, of iGoldsUoro, are 'guests of Mr. and' G. G. WALKER FAMILY MOVE TO CHERRYVILLE Mis.g Helen Stowart ¡has re turned from Benson, N. 0., where slio was a member of the facul ty' the_ past year., ——r-o----- Mi.ssoa iMary Nelson Anderson, Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Black -was Mrs. G. G. Walker and family Helen Holthouser and Evelyn iformerly Miss- Minnie Coley, of -vvill regret to k'now that they are pupils, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson -and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Tempt- tomatoes, ^ sweet potatoes ing cake .and block cream carr.v- other food crops^ ing out the color scheme' of pink 'and white and brown were .«lerv- Crawford spent.Tuesday in Státe- aville with friends.this pli^ce. .... . Misa Louise Goforth, who gra- Mr. Walker has ‘been engaged in Mr. and Mrs. Pi'entice' Camp- duated last week at Lenoir High business there for some time, but . Jjell and little son, Jimmy, spent School, and 'spent a. few, days w.%ited until after school was out■Sund - , - - . - -- . , . H. L. Brown of Conetoe, Bdge- The many friends of Mr. nnd ed by Miss Stroud and Mrs. Har- s-omo'^^’stovr'^ p ip ^ and n. W„vw... nn. Stroud A kod^ak picture was cement to taken of the class after the en- ^„„gtruct" a'iindk broo^r for -his joyable program. ¿t a cost of |l.50. The broodei .is,^^jyjng excellent re moving this week to Cherryviile. where they will make thoir home. Loan P artially Subscribed ■3ÚOUOS Aires, June.— Only 60,-ounday -ivith Mrs. Campbell’s fa-, ^ith Rev. and'Mrs. R. C. Goforth,-, to move- his family. 'They have 000,000 pesos had been .subscrib- ^,‘^ol', Mr. T. L.',Koo|nt3i. . has returned to h^or home in Sher-,'resided] here’ for . a number of od up to today of the 500,000,000brooke, Canadá,year.s. an.d, are 'well-knowtn in-tho 'poso national Internal,'loan au^- -----a,---- commuiiiity, Wo Avish them huppkthorizod iby-tho Rovei-nment re- „ . . ---^ Mrs. W. W. Sellers and littlo ness and success in thoir new cently, ulthoujrh the boolts have -pent Saturday ■with her sister, d-sughter. June Elizabeth, of Bur- ' ome. , boon open for six days, Mrs.. I’red Cartner and : little '“''UKhcers, Bottle ; Alice and Ruth, suits, he saya. JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OiRçe in Southern Bank & Trust Company building . OfUcs phone ' . ÏSC; Roaldencts РДопь .............. I'M Plenty -work' shoes for man '■•’at $1.26 up Tho biggest line of Tennis Shoes ’- I have ever had and the lowest , price, Come in land . look our shoes oyer.' We also haye a good line of clothing. Plenty dresB prints, yd. ,,..... 10c Gkiod grade overalls ........... 59c BlW Ridge overalls ........ *75e Pants .................... 50c to $3;95 Bifii lino straw hats, work and . dress, at bargain prices. Felt liats-«3c uj;/. Youra i ’or Bnrcolns , J. FRAi. iiR iX i G<*norHl Mei^jhandiac . | “Ik The Ilcor^ of Mocfcsvllk’*1 , li' ‘ ■>? ip ii^ i ' Ч i f ) Û .1 I И.Ч ' nU} I ii- ‘I. Ï 'I ! Relish-.........7c pint size’,..,....,........; 12c Large size ............. ....... 19c Salt, 5c Box .................. 3c " 10 lb. Bags ... , 15c 100 lb. bag'.salt ....8ЙС . No. 3 Wash Tubs ,.............. 59c . N-j. 2 Wash Tubs ............ 5Gc No. 1 Wasli Tubs ............ 49c No, 0 Wash Tubs, '.......49c “ 10c'30.4 ...................5o, Plenty Dress Shoos for Ladies iij,, several styles at ,.$L95 I »I £,i 1. ! in 1 1>11 •Mi Ч l/rfrl ,! (It ll’ i \ ,x ;ïH E м оекзлльЕ е м т е п р ш зв . m ocksviliæ i. k. с.Thursday, June О, 1032 f' í : - f i « ' \\x a.] \ -ì*nnj5ìX ’ЯП ЧГЧ ' i i,ì 'i’oite' ли R i/ :,! ’д' Mí'IVíi'i Ы}:г^I Ч< * UÍ ,I ^ ^ н Í Í Ì S! i ,f: ’;fr I ' it; ; .. ^ I ■ í:!: JÍ!' Wlüí :'î| iï ,4'; h.il!: li ,/r!u ». Hiü^r il .1^ Ч' ■: • ' . i M 1 I é«R U B Y M .A Y P E S Thirteenth instalment Diana, n youfiff EngHih girl, In love wUU Dennis Watermon, n nmrriwl man, umlcrgoea a nervous collapse nntl is sent tp wuMtt lo recupcrnte under the core o£ Dr. Dunolu Kathhonc, who lives ncnr the cothiffe wliere. ■’ r%t />. I. I. _____\ e i*. I»..»'»he »tnys. She finds herself falHnK m love with the doctor, but stUl trying to hold Dennis» nfTectton. Lindfl, Dennis* wife, tells her thnt she offered Dennis n tllvorce but he would not accept It; he would hnve felt coinpeilctl tp ■ iiulrry Dlnn.i. DInnn’s love fur Doctor. Ratli- bone' Is temi>ercd by jealousy of a woirtan nnincd Kosiillc, who lives Jn the doctor « Iiouse. At last Kftl'hbone hnds that he is flceply in' love with Dinna, but he confesses to her thiit Uosalle if hh w'lfe. •lie hnd married her nut of sympathy, when lier husband hnd brni kiDod in the v/.ir. Hut Uasalic was hopck's.sly insane. Diana and Vathbone part, and a h-ltor comes from Aunt GlftiUvyn callinK Diana back to fxitidon. NO\V GO OiV WITH TIIK STOllY She QOuld not qiiitc fathom tho re- lalioiisliip hctwccii Diana aiul the gootl- lookinK man whose voicc made' her own lonely heart turn over with such wistSnl memories. She had once - thought . . , but, of course, that was too absurd; Rathbone v.'ould never seriously consider i! child like Diana, though it was quite possible that she might have taken a wilful fancy to him. The Creature had known other cases where patients had temporarily -fnllen in love with the doctor who looked aher them, but it seldom camc to anything. . Diana went otit into llie garden She was’ full of curiosity to know what Dennis would say to her; she supposed ■ cypically that there would be morfc lies and pretense. He come quite early,Th? smart two-seater raced up the road/and came to a standstill at the gjitp'whcre last night.. . . Diana could not/pursue thnt memory. Last night was like some live. ci-caturo waiting to'pounce upon her directly she was . off her guard nnd tear her in pieces. ' She, openec’ the gate and'^greeted 'WaterniHU Viiith a smile. ; "You’re an early bird," she said calmly. Shc lcd the wav and as soon as they were in the sitting.room Waterman Lroke out: “What became of you last night, Diana? I was worried to death. I thought .something dreadful had hap pened. They told me at Palmeiro’s that you had been and had left suddenly." Diana lore his hands from about her. "It’s too late,” she said again,' and then, breathlecsly, "Don’t make . me hate you, Dennis.’’ He stood up, his f.ice convulsed with agitation, but now she no longer pitied him: she. was only conscious of that ‘sick, a.shamcd feeling that was almost physical. Ho weht on pleading, imploring, rcnnnding her of all Ihey Had becii' to one another—all they would yet be. Diana put her hands over her cars. She felt tlip.t it Avas more than" she could bear ; she felt os if he were try- ing to strip her naked instead of trying pilgriiiiage to Normandy with fifty Already she felt as if Ldndon sep« arated her so completely from Misa Starling and the cottage that it seemed as if she could never realljf have been piere, and at other times it seemed as if she were just in London marking time for some miracle to happen , that would give her back the happiness for which she longed. She had heard nothing of Rathbone since his letter: the letter t3 v.’hich she had written a dozen—tvventy re- pli’is and destroyed them all..Wiat was the use of writing to him. He would not answer. Miss .Starling had departed for her to coyer an-I protect her, as Rathbone pounds in her pocket. She had written would have done. ¡a pathetic note of gratitude to Diana She saicl at last, fcrokenly: "If you only kilew how you're hurt ing me.’’ , He Hiisunderstood that, eagerly irasping it as a sign that he.,was to le forgiven; he made the fatal mistake of trying to take her in his arms. Diana fled away from him, putting the width of the little room between and had sent her a picture postcard after her arrival, of the sea beating against a gigantic rock. The Creature had sficd a few tears when she said gootl-bye to Diana, and Jenny had wept copiously. Diana had felt like weeping herself when she looked from the window of Mrs. Gladwyn’s big Rolls to wave Diana met hls eyes serenely. “Yes. I ran away,” she said.“Ran away?,. .."‘'Yes, I found out that I didn’t want ' »0 sen you after all." I "What do you mean?” "While I was waiting, Linda came in. It was quite an accident—she «ras not spying on us." “Linda? , She went to Paris’ yes terday inbrning-.” ' "She didn’t; she was at Palmeiro’s ^ last night, and we had quite a little iaik together." She was quick to see tho sudden •uspicion in his eyes. "It .was Linda who made you change ■your mind," he said saviigely. D'ana nodded. lie stared at her for я■ moment; (Uicn he broke out: "I've told yon again and again that yon cannot pay any attention to what Linda says. She is a jealous woman." "Oil, no; she's not in the iea.st jealous of you or of me, if tliat is what you mean," Diana said calmly. "I am not at all sure, Denni.4, that yen don't really like her a great deal better than ehe likes you." I "I don’t understand what you mean. Whatever Linda told you, you can lake it from me it is not the truth." "Isn’f it? Not when she said that ' »he had offered to divorce you ancl that you had refuse<I? I think it is tlie truth, Dennis." He took a step towards her."It's a damned lie, Diana. You know I’ve told you scores of times that I would give anything I possess i i only she would give me my free- llom." Diana imlled faintly. ^ "I know you have,” she agreed. But that is the damned lie—not what Linda said.” ' She saw the dull colour rise slotYly to his face, m d she turned her eyes «way. She felt ikk and luhamed; not for ber own sake, but for hi». She had «ПСС tbou^t thb man so apkndld: ibere had been a time when »he would emve cbea him ercrytmng; she poi- ■c*te<l—body and soul—and it hurt her ^реак аЫ у to know that he w m so S ire s.”"“'After a moBxnt she looked at him in the lu t few minutes he teemed Jn some imaccotmtaible Way to bare lort stature—to have gcown ordinary. I I »M s ^7,” she said again. ЛМ I »hall never rtjn back any more, ХкяпЖ* Ste i»w hi) Ups move as be tried to •wek, Ы ТОС.Ч find no vrtird». Tbta nxkleniy he went down on his teesa, endrcliiiK hei with Ы» arm*, : Ы а ^ hif bca avalrat ber. »end me awajr, Diana. . . . I lore yoo so. . . . m do anything you ■want—anything in the wide world— I* ooiy yot» won't icnd me away." them, staring at him with wild eyes. . ; good-bye to her little group of friends: "Don’t touch me—don’t ever dare Shurcy, Jonas, Miss St.ifling, Jen- to touch me againl" she stammered. Iny_. and one or two women from the They stood looking af one another .neighbouring cottagcs. as if they had been mortal enemies;) Since then life had gone on very then Waterman said thickly: much the same as before. "If I go 'away now, Diana . . . I shall never come b.ick." Di.ma felt her lips twitching into a smile,' but she repressed it and an swered gently: "I’m sorry, Dennis—good-bye.' Waterman left the cottage with as much dignity as he could command. His conceit refused to allow him to admit defeat; he and Diana had quarrelled so often before, and she, had always been sorry. Soon—to-morrow or the next day—there would come a letter from. her. He knew so well what its content.'! would be. Her last night there, she received a letter from Dr. Rathtone. “My hear Miss Glauwyn: “I ssv/ Sburey this evening, and he tells me you are .returning to London on Wednesday, so in casu wc do not meet again before then, and it is unlikely, seeing that dnr- ing the next' few days I sliall be very busy, I want to imiiress upon you to take great care of yourself and not to overtax ynur strength. I ani afraid Ihis will read rather like a Jiomily, but you must put it down to my poor powers of expression rather than«to any other cause. I w.int you always to look on the bright side and believe that life is very largely what we choosc to make il, in spite of disappointments and sacrifices. I am preaching to myself -as much as to you, seeing that we both have to learn our lessons in the , same hard school. "If I were an eloquent man there i> so much I could say, but I know you will underjtand. Keep a brave heart, and kfep well. Good-night once again, Diana. "Yours ever, - "DONAO RArHBOME." P. S. I have added the post- iide’’ that trembled; h«i' heart seemed to be turned to water, and tbe.-e was a mist wUH L ior ■ littk:while she < ^ld hardly make ont the lait words he had writteu. ijeyw ere: / Jot« onct ai Tihe ottct. it Ih it to Ihiuk e r talk llovt.you," She had not seen Dennis Waterman ag.'iiii, but .she had been told that lie had followed his wife to I'aris. t’oor Linda I , CHAPTER XX „inlT V'"“,'! ‘he cur-iXW'liiS'cjii'' »•"« t к!мК’'Л ’ьЛ ill *"* *“™* momenthad discovered a wonderful German masn^ewe who, to she declared, akine could cure it; M after all they had oot gone to Seotiawt ^ Six-weeks. . . . Diana lay beck on htr pillows, lei- !x weeks—six month»—eix yeai'fr— it wax all the зашс» Diana had heard who the gray haired m'an .was for whom she iiad been waiting tliat'night at Palmeiro's: Mrs. Glat^wyii had got the whole story complete before she had been back in London a couple of days. "His name is Anthony J.evons," slie informed Diana. "Apparently he and Linda Waterman have known one another for years.” . "A married man?” Diana a.sked without much interest. "His wife has been in n lunatic asylum for fifteen years," Mrs, Glad wyn said with relish. "I alw.iys think it is iniquitous, tying a man to a lun atic. That is a case where divorce is re.-iHy justified—if it ever is," she added righteously. "l-'erhaps lie didn’t want to divorcc lier," Diana said, "Well, he is free at last, poor man,” her aunt went on. “,Slie died about two. montiis ago, when Ihe Waterman.s were in .'Vmerica, so I suppose the next thing we shall hear will be that 'here is a divorce there," She looked at her niece sharply as sho spoke, but Diana’s face was in- difiercnt. •Diana and Mrs..Gladwyn were din ing at the Kosters’ that night. Diana h.id only con.scnted to go under 'extreme pressure. She disliked Mrs. Foster: she was a "climber"- o£ . the most flagrant type who shamelessly "collected celebrities,” and who scan dalized them as soon aa they had »left her house. Jonas had written her that Rath- lione’s house was up for sale, and Donald was going to live in America. Diana j(erraitted herself one moment-• of anguish. “Oh, God, I can’t bear it any longer,” she said aloud. She greeted ber hoste»» with a Tagtie »mile and discovered her aunt comfortably seated In' a big chair with a large cocktail and a plate of caviare at her elbow. Diana looked around the room with out interest The same old crowd one always met evervwhere, Diana spoko to one or two of them and refused a cocktail People were still arriving, a starchy footman announcing their namM at the door in stentorian tone». “Sir William and Lady Marley.” ' ^dy Marley had been a chorus girl, ana there had bee« a violent love af fair with a minor prince to her credit before she caught old Sir William on the brink of the grave and suddenly became reipectabie."Dr. DtMiald Rsthbone~>” CoQtiuaed Next Week AUGUSTA NEWS On Saturday night, June 4, a large number of friends met at the home of M[iss Belle Daniels and «ave her a very delightful surpriHo birthday part>% it being M r 17th birthday. . A number of garnea were play- <>d on the lawn which were en joyed by Mi.sses Faith Deadmon, Ruth Lugle, ’rihelTna, Lucile, Dor is and Evangeline Shuler, Pauline ami Marie Sechrest, Lpyce Davis, Sadie Crotta, Zola Mae Swicegood, Willie Mae, Rachel and iNaomi Berrior, Viola, Beatrice and Lot tie Belle Smith, Sarah Link, Mary Frances Martin, M'argaret, Belle and “Mudd” Daniels. Messrs. Duane Isley, M. C. Deadmon, Ed mund Swicegood, “Tack" Hammer •Buddie” Allen, Baxter Carter, Raymond Foster, Felix and Green Berrier, John Ellenburg, Jameg Bailey, Gilmer - iFoster, Taylor Free Koontis, Cicero Smith, Theo Benson, Walter Crottsi, Bill Ellis, T, W. Tucker, Raymonjl and Eus- TO FRIENDS SUPPORTING ME To friend.s supportitigime, grate ful appreciation. To those not supporting me, no grievance. Tho igood citizen yieldg cheerful obed- iSnce to the rule of the majority. To me, personally, politics has al ways 'been distasteful. This has been my first venture and this because the fanner is terribly abused in the matter of taxation. If this abuse continues, thousands WHY MEÑ DIE . arable macHiri'è , which ', sustning ■them falls moro and mors into de.' ,cay.” ' None of us can escapo, the pro. > 'riH4'.4doy> June.,9, 1932 (By Bruce Burton) Amonig the men whose friend- „ , , ., ___ ship I enjoyed was the. late C; W. of decay, but there aro many Barron, owner of the Wall Street ™*”^s 1 'want to learn, bo many Journal > places I, want to see, that I hope o„,in B«..«» . .- - Iw a a message that he was sick in .„ni '-'nai.message 'New York and ^Yished to see me before lie died. 1 I hurried home by the fastest will you. DULIN’S NEWS of homes, many a hundred years (train, but when I reached his Mr. D. J. Potts is Tight sick, old; will pass into alien hands, ¡'hotel I discovered that he had we are sorry to note. Such a condition forebodes ill to i^iven up all idea of dying. He was ' . Mrs. Jo'hn Karr McCulloch, who the republic^'' Successful agricul ture has always been the basis of all successful business enter- pri.ifos. When agriculture langu ishes, everything else languishes. being suddenly released, .snap.g in pieces. After, only a few monthsletters. I may add that this race has . ... . , brought to me complete personal 'lioness he died compensation. Many kind and !,complimentary things have been Bnrron by a noted surgeon A said to me by friends in and o u t to the hospit-nl lor of the county. Tho public pves.s, f f'B ht operation died almost too, hag been kind to me. At lea.t anesthetic was appliedone prominent newspaper fn the I’he ««rirnon ..oiild not nnrleiv.bmrl state has used my picture in con nection Avith a complimentary The surgeon could not understimd On looking into her history, discovered that from thenection Avitn a complimentary i-"'-statement. A prominent magazine operation was dc- Ihas done the same thintg, picture .‘^'iled upon she had fcegun to pre- and all. A magazine widely read ? worst. Sho had made and published out of the state, ......... ................................... whose editor is a total stranger to me has prepared an extenued jarticle dealing with my life’s «c- tivities and Wjarmly advocating my nomination and election. Moreover, I am delighted to find myself in such «ood company —three candidates for the Unit ed Senate defeated; two candi dates for governor defeated; Henry Clay, the greatest Whi«, defeated five times for the pre: pidency; James G.. Blaine, the greatest republican defeated four times for tho presidency; William J. Bryan, the igreatest democrat, defeated five timeg fov the pr-cai- doncy. Congratulate me, friends, for being associated with such fine characters. I repeat that I am «lad that "I tossed my'hat into tho ring.” I am happy too in believing that I have in no way damaged tho prospects of democratic success in Davie County. I sincerely'hope that the platf6rms adopted and the candidates selected may bo such as to secure tho united sup port of tho democratic party to the ond that- wo may carry the county, the state, tho coiigrosD and tho presidency, —J. D. Hodgos. her will, given away her jewels, and divided her .personal pro perty. The surgeon said: “That taught me a lesson.,.! shall never again operate until I find ou't what pre parations the patient has made. If any person cares so little about holdinig on to his life that he makes all preparations to let go, then some other surgeon can have the job.” Barron said that by the degree of their courage and faith men themselves determine how long they will live. I believe that is true—that those live who want to live; that when interest ceases, the heart stops. Montesquieu remarked that "the love of study is almost the sole passion that is eternal in us; all the others fail as this mis- As Lady Got Stronger, Pain Disappeared “I had palQB in my back and Irequently dull hoadaches,” wrltoa Mrs. Тош Jonee, of Hoxlo, Ark. "I was norvouB and reatloas. I folt a dragging-down fooling, nnd was tlrod all tho time. "I read about Cardul and thought I would try it. I folt Iota bettor aftor I had talcon Cardul. I wns fltrongor and tho pain dlonppearod. “I certainly think Cardul ia a mcdloino, V A K v U l l »»<1 I bollovo othor w om an down and woak w ill finvl In this modlclnc a friend." .CftrCul Is Boia at drug etoree, n,n SMITH GROVE NEWS tace Daniels. Misses Faith Deadmon, Marga ret and Belle iDfaniels went on a pleasure trip to High Point Sun day and reported a nice time. A very interesting ball game was played here Saturday after noon. The score for Davie Aca demy and Augusta was 13 and 2, in favor of Augusta. The score i’or Maine 'and Augusta was 16 nnd 16 in favor of Maine. We will play at Fork next Saturday. (Too late for last week) Mrs. J, T. Fowler returned to her home in Thomasville Sun day, after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. J, H. | Foster. ■ Mr. Ed Douthit, of New Mexi-^ CO, was shaking hands with ojd friends here last weeok. . Mrs. Rose Howard was on the sick list last week but is much ■better at this writing, we are glad to say. The children here who have ibeen suffering with Avhooping cough, are all about well, we are glad to say. Mrs. Mat Smith, who has 'been visiting Mrs. J. C. Smith, has re turned to her home. Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louise, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, while hero her little daughter became seri ously ill but was able to 'be carried to their home at Clem mons, the latter part of the week. Mr. Cap Spry and family, of Winston-Salem recently spent the ‘day with Mr. and Mrs. iW. G. Spry. -Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and daughter, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mra 'M. J. Taylor. Mrs Cliford 'Collens, of Clem mons and Misses Gladys Hanes and Opal Livinstone, spent Mon day, P. M. with Mrs. Rone Howard. Mrs. D. J. Smith and Mrs. J. C. Smith, spent Sunday P. M, with Mrs. Poarlie Howard, who has been on the sick list for several weekg and does not irhprove very raiuc'h, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Sallie Spry is much im proved; after being soriously ill for the past 2 inontliM, 'her many friends will ‘be glad to know. Mr. Jim Penry, who lives J alono is on the sick list, In your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice the fine texture and large volume. Because of its high leavening strength you use less than of high priced brands and are assured of perfect results in using ^BAKING POWDER SAME PRICi FOR OVER 4 0 YEARS 25 ounces for 25c it*s Double Acting GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE IM«ll ‘Jilj coupon with 4c In itompt for post«a* and pacldng and you will rcccWa th« KC Coolipt Hook contilnlns over 90 tatad raclpat. JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL Enelotcd Rnd 4e in itamp», mail Iht Cook’s Booh to N«ma_JV_______^_______________ Addr«»»_ T ^lttlO N S OF P ÖU N p S ,Ü SE D В Y íOU Й ,Ç ÒV E.R>( M EN f in bed, but he was telephoninig, has 'been spending sometime with dictating, receiving visitors, and [her parents, Mr. an^ Mr.s, D. j. having a iglorious time. Potts has 'returned to Charlotte." He had been close to eternity. Misses Hazel and Blanche Foh- however, so that the e.xperience ter, spent the week-«nd with Mr. This dupro,ss!Jii will never end l«ft a deep im’iiression. When his and Mrs. John Phelps, of Cornat- 'so Ion as the farmer is required secretary went out of the room, zor. ^ :by law to carry four times his talked nbou.t Death. ' I Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hoiulri.y. Ijiist part of the t:>x b'urden, This ' He told mo two .storic.-j. The of jVIocksville, spent Sunday with 'unjust condition will continue ao f'r.st was about a man who iiccu- Mr. and Mrt;. G. F. Foster, lon.'i as corporation lawyers make mulate'!. n large fortune, built a Mrs. Louie Howard had ij,o the laws. -ihouse on. Fifth Avenue, I'lut his misfortune to burn 'her hand .scr. In my race, I carefully a v o i d - -f<^et on the window-sill, and said: ¡ iously one day last week while ed saving or doing anything that i“Now, I am going to enjoy my- getting breakfast. - might cau.se friction within party .self.” But he wns like a watch Miss Flossie Foster gave hor lines. To this end, I said nothing which has been wound up Sunday School dabs a weiiKn- save the writing of three or four i*^“o tight for a long time, and, | roast Friday night, Everyone en joyed it. Don’t forget the home coming day at Dulin’s June 26. Everybody come., Mr Cicero Potts is very sick at this writing. idvises Side Application Of Nitrogen Fertilizers D, C. HOWARD * Mocksville, N. C. * Depot Street I do Smithing, Wood Work, General Repair and Gun * Smithing ** » -» . * # * * * p„i-injr the winter and spring, moinic conditions луеге so bad tho selling price of cotton IS .so very low that growers felt (У must e.xercise strictest eco- liiy in spending money for the od'uction of the crop this year. ‘Л.Ч a result of this situation,” -Ц C, ii. Williams, head of the i-Mioniy department at State illcjto, "not only the quiantlty I'ei-tilizurs used per acre gen- ■illy un the ^planted crop has uMi’ii'diiced but in all probabi- ,y tlK’ir content o f‘plant nutri- ,1.,;/ partiuiilarly ammonia, 'has ,Pii'niiiloi'ially lowered to secure [cm ;it the cheapest possible ito per ton. Since this appears 1)0 Ihc sitiiation, it is not going In! possible to get tlio greatest uni.s iitii of the production of e cotton crop in, the State this ar, il matters not what the sell- U price may be next fall, un- jg enough available ammoni« pre.^ent naturally in the soil or added in the fertilizers to make fairly good vegetative growth tiie crop.” Mr. Williams points out that nail plants cannot produce a avy yield of seed cotton no alter how favorable other con tions may be. I'he cheapest and ü9t satisfactory way to supply lia deficiency in nitrogen in ladlly avail'nble form now is by akiiiK a side application of some organic source of nitrogen, like ilphate of ammonia or nitrate i soda. Experiments conducted t tlie Upperl Coastal Plain ranch Station near Rocky [ount s'how that a; small side ap- lication of soluabile inorg,anic minoiiia to cotton has incrc'ased lie yield 5.2 pounds of seed cot- ;m at a cost of 2/5 of a cent w each pound of nitrogen used s a side dres.sei'. ïliü amount to use per acre, he ay.s will depend upon the needs f llie soil and the' amount 'and nalyaes of the fertilizer applied t tlie time the cotton' was plant- d. , Carolina and the formation of, the new saving and loan assoc iation is andther movemeiat which is attracting attention. C. B. Faris, county farm; agent off Craven, says it is rather hard to envisagu the farmers of his county being on a pay-as-you-go basis when it is realized that 364 of them applied for ,?65,236.44 • in government seed loans yet it is a fact, ihe siiys, that new mon ey to the extent of $18,203.92 -has come to the county by reason ; of botween season crops, fat , steers, fat hogs, poultry and egKS. ' ^ i The Gaskins .community of , near Vancciboro is the best ex- amplo of the pay-as-you-go 1л5о of farminti. This is due largely I to the inspiration of young Riul- 4)lph Gaskins who has found that he can grow e,arly truck and other crops tff fit in,with his sch eme of cash crops without sncri- j ficing anything to the new idea. ' The income from those sideline crops has already meant $4,200 to the community and will mean more when the 300 acres now planted to beans-, .early sweet coriix sciuash' and early sweet potatoes come into bearing. 'Other farmers are .selling ' eggs, poultry, hogs and steers to I pay their луау on a cash basis. I Mrs. Mae Mcllwean of the Bell- air Community has put their farm on a cash basis by an income of .$60 a week from sales at tho .New Born curb market.I MAY TOP-DRESS TOBACCO IF CONDITIONS WARRANT The-city'of Holland, Mich., most of whoso 15,000 inhabitants are of Dutsch dcscent, put on Dutch costumes on the occasion c' the annual Tulip Festival and turned out in a body to scrub the streets In the good old Dutch y 'bsblod.;Tli6 youugstcrs with tho milki-Qirt, drawn by a dog, are Tiny B^quett and Bobby Gtoaa.^ TliVlELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE AY AS YOU GO IN CRAVEN COUNTY Craven County farmers .have ai'ted a pay-as-you-go system ; farming this season in which hey endeavor to pay ca.-jh for ill farm operations and havo i.'iough between season crops ind livestock or poultry to keep he farm on a cash basis. The plan calls for strict econ- iniy and wise planning but -Crav- sii farmers have -had experience n economy since the epedemic »f bank failuVes and other rev erses have thrown them largely on thoir own resources. .The rec- oi'd of the 'Craven County Far mers’ Mutual .Exohange has al ready been of inspiratibii to other (jroups- of landowners in North For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a vitriety of styles and iprkea as wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C . Y O U N G & S O N S : ' Q. My cotton has stopped 'grow ing and seems to bo at a stand- Hiill. The plantn are ycllov,’ und withered in many parts of the field.. What can I do, to correct this? • Ans. A side application of some readily soluabie form of nitrogen such as sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of soda, should bo made just after chopping and before the first cultivation. Use from 60 to 100 pounds to the acre and apply alonfe the rowg from 2 to 3 inches from the plants. This application will tend to produce [good stems, leaves’, routs, and i limbs and well start the plant to ''growing satisfactorily, j Q. The leaves of my burning bush are covered witli small iwhite scales and tho twigs with ¡brown chaff. Some of the leaves I have turned yellow. What is the trouble .and Avhat can I do? lAns. The bush is affected with euonymous scale which is com mon to this plant. It may be con- ; trolled, . however, by repeated ¡sprays with one of the summer emulsions such as Volk,, applied thorouighly so as to cover all leaves and 'branches. Applica tions must ilje repeated due to ' tho dense growth of the plant. During the dormant season the shrub ahould be sprayed twice , with n soluble oil. Both the oil i and emuUion can be secured i from seedmen, implement dealers, or wholesale druggists 'but should be used as directed by manufac turers. Q. My oats and barley have a large number o,f 'black heads this year. What is this disea,so and how can I prevent it? Ans. Tho 'black heads are caus ed by smut which comes from n parasitic fungi entering the plaint either 'at the time the seed is being formed or at the time the seed is sprouting after planting. Thero'is 110 control for the di F.Oi\ SO nd but it may be prijventcd Make Quick Breads With Liquid Yeast Liquid yeast, made -at homo with a commcrcial yeast cake, some irish potatoes, a little sugar and salt and warm wator, will aid the farm hou.sewife in having bread and rolls whenever desired, .say State Collogo homo demon stration worlcors. Mi.ss Violet Alexander, homo, agent of Beaufort County reports fectcd by the way in which the product is handled 'and prepared. Growers often lose from one to five cents a pound by ¡improper handling and preparation. Tho low brice per pnund.for this sea son is no excuse ■ for careless handling.” ‘ / . Foster advises shearing tho EdmonTjarvls^of'^tho 'pantogo "'«‘'m- sunuy days when nmount/. of' side, appli- If the to'bacco has started to grow off slowly with largo plants, ;weak plants and vigorous planta in the same portion .of a 'field, it: might pay this season to - side- dress the crop with '^.n appH~\ cation of some quick-acting nit- ,rogon material in an attempt ta get plants of uniform growth and quality. , ' Usually the department of fiigronomy at State College does not rocommend side-dressing to bacco but it may be safe to do so this year where the plants are all mixed as to sizes and conditions . of growth and where not so much fertilizer was used at- planting-; time. Particularly is this-Irtlc uii the liightor sandy soils. ■ : : r I' li, V. Flovd, ;(ixtoiislon-.tobacco ■ siiocialist at State College, has boon besieged with inquiries 'i Ijoiit this subieot this «eason. Some growers did not u.se all the ; I'ertllizor purchased early li^ tho-. spring for the reason that they did not hnve enough plants. Mtìny wanted information about using tliis fertilizer around t'he tobacób. Where 'growers have used from 600 to 800 pounds an acre of an 8-3:3 fertilizer at planting, itv; •ivould bo safe on the 'lighter,, sandy soils, where too muck growth has hot Ibeen in-the past, I to mix up some quick-acting nit- iragen material with some sul phate of potash or sulphate of potash-magnesia and use this at thè rate- of about 75. pounds an acre around tho tobacco, "saya IMr. Floyd. "A mixture made of 50 pounds of nitrate of soda or 40 pounds of sulphate of'ammo-: nin with 100 pounds of the potash material would bo good for this purpose." , _ , After the tobacco , plants have reached a height of from 12 to 15 inches, it Is dangerous ,to usé any '; o^,ltr",hГp\m°N are atT^ domon.stration club kept a the-greai^e is flowing in the wool. ' ai’ions of fortilizer, ,Floyd say^ B<i out it mav be prevented 'by supply of this liquid yea.st for Do not .shear in wot, damp wea- If top-dressing is^ W bo done, treating tho' seed grain with about two years after the original ' thor because the wool not on,ly ' 'I)®' ■i'ormaldohydfj. Tl'iia treatment cupful had been given her at _a '«ets soiled niuch easler'but is alf ^■f'ormaldohyd.fj, should bo made before planting time. NEGRO COUNTY AGENT WINS LOCAL SUPPORT homo demonstration meeting in April 1929. Mrs. Jarvis secured tho recipe for making the yeast at the same time and did not buy , , • ^ .commercial yeast In renewing hor wiUioiit tearing if to pieces, ■ipply 'but used a portion of tho ! Once the. tleoce has been .apt to damage by heating in stor age. Shear in' a clean place, fi’ee froni trash, and got the fleece off re- A negro local agent who ha.s " ,.3vlouslv made. She k e p t I niovod, spread it on a floor with won the whole hearted support ^ (,,i j,and u n til'the outside upward. Discard all of his own people and .the ap proval and respect of the white citizenship in his county, is local agent J, C. Hubbard of Bertie County.Hubbard has been local farm Christlas, 1931, when she moved from the Winstendville communi ty. This liquid yeast is prepared from eight medium-sized irish dung locks, fold the two sides so they meet in the center and , roll the fléoce as tightly as possible from the breech towards the neck. No stray locks should bo left protruding. This precaution;;; BertL c ^ ^ n ir ^ r boiM ^ cup o f « y e a r s . Recently the Negro farmers f P .^nncl nno r-nkp of I tie .the fleece-with a of the county held a meeting *^0 -i a paper string. When other twinecelebrate this decade of m,' A,is used, some of the fiber may get wrth them and not only did they 1 « ^ ® ™ ’ ^,,«hed , while the wool and soniotimes it V is docked from ono to five centsand the other »wcdients ’ ^ 1—1.1 than the second plowing. ■ ------------------------—--------------------------— DOG OPENS GRAVE TO DIE * WITH PAL pass resolutions praising and Peelo'l '"'mmending agent Hubbard forearmare then added In tho Ripley, Tenn.— A story recently showed tho undying Idvo and affection of a dog for his master. Spot, la. pet dog, had, an, elderly recluse, in a home on a bluff rear the” Mfssissippi River, near here. When Hendrix died, Spot was the cihief-tnournor. ; ' .. 'Hendrix was buried by neigh bors, and' Spot was tnkon; by Sammy Smith, a farmer. Spot re; fused to eat. Three days later he .disappeared. i Thinking, that the dog piobiibly wag looking for hia old master, Smith went to the homo of the re cluse. ■ Thero ihe found Spot had dng a hole in the grave and was lyinar, dead, on the box that 'held Hen drix’s coffin. Spot had died of broken heart. Smith covered the grave. Lack Of Livestock Serious Farm Handicap леге 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, №91 The preponderance of the ac- to cash crops and the com- | liiiralively small amount of live- ■'‘'•'Htk grown in North Carolina 4>iisi:itutes , the most serious l''iii(iii.t!ip to a successful and per- jnanont agriculture ip the .State, i "‘'^'ni th Carolina, -has ia land area approximately 31,000,00 «ei-e.s,” яауз L O. 'Schaub, dean ol' «trriciilture, 'at State ■; 'College. “Eighteen million acres of "thia total are farm lands;! however, ®'>ly about soyen million acres are I'liinted to cultivated crops. The ''•‘'Jor acreage is to corn with fi-bout one-fourth of the cuitiva- №d farm hand 'being in this crop. I'hen iibout ,1 400,000 acres ¡are I'laiitcd to small grain; 500,000 to ""'У1 I,G00,006 to cotton; 700,000 to tobacco; 120,000 to potatoes >iiul about 40,000 to vegetables I 'iiu'vested for sale. This means tl'i't too much of our land is ¿iven over to the so-called cash crops.” Good farmers are demon- 'stratiiig that feed and forage 'crops needed by livestock can be grown in all parts of the State and if North , Carolina farmers will, change their system of crop ping so as to produce feed, then increase their poultry, hogs, sheep and cattle to a point where they may supply all family needs with some for market, they will see 'improvement. This will aid in maintaining tho fertility of tho soil, will help to utilize the labor throughout the year, will_ provide a constant Incomo and will bring about a better day in agriculture. I Dean Schaub says Some are doing this ibut not enough. The strength of North Oaroliha lies in tho soil and a fertile soil with livestock will ibring about new conditions which will bo favorable to all the peoplo in tho Stato, he believes. his work but they gave him nn mu. „„st not be «losely woven bags should do eAcellent steel filing cabinet for the sacking. This will keep his office. Representatives of the more than out dirt and dust and will also official governing bodies, of the it reduce .shrinkage. Storing should county and memb'ers of the State and in a w . P (j^ne in a cool place so board- Collego Extension Service were hour. Stir hen ^ mto present to take part in the oele- glass Foster xecommends.bration and to add words of com- a,id not c lo s in g the lids tljÿhtly. ---------------------------------------^--------------------------------- mendation. Keep in a cool place. _ “ W e consider Hubbard one of Miss Alexander .says liqilid the best aigents we have,” said yeast will keep in ^an ice box for C. R. Hudson, in charge of Negro a week or more and in some oUier Extension work in commenting on cool place for several pays. One the celebration. “He has the best cup can be substituted for a caiceoiwanized 4-H clu 'b work that of-commercial_yeast and one tîup .exists among Negro boys and may be used, in starting another I . ^ ^ , . Kiris in the State. He handles his culture. One, cup will raise a - Supplementing the State Farm- tain section lat tho Mountala projects entirely through these^ ^ " held at State College during the Bimcorabe'County on.'August; 18. The next event will be the State' Miller Sets Datés For Farm Picnics organized' c lu b s and is getting cup may be used results In his work with adult ¿here is more time. Farm women ■ e far era, ho has the men ongan- in all parts of the Stat^ are now week of August 29, the series of p , izod Into community clubs and using tho liquid yeast and iind it picnics and .field days will be Farmors’./Conyention.at StateCoI- works with them on an organized economical and efficient. ]^cld at each of the branch px- lego'beginning on the! eyeniivg of basis. In this way, he conserves A vw nm 'linO T q- periment station farms a s in the August 29 and lasting ' throngih 'his time and serveg- tho greatest 1 LAN WU^ gHEBP GiROWERS past. ' ' , September 2. Then; the finai field number.’ rraduato of ________Dates foi- these picnics have d'By will be'at the Coast.al.Plain Hamptor InstUute *in Virginia , During the period frona June jjegn amnounced by Fred E. Mil- Station near 'Willard in Pender with nost- g raduate w o rk d u r in g 6 to June 25, a series of wool director of br,anch station County on Soptemtier ,,8. tho summer session at one of the pools will be organized in 14 fanns., The opening picnic will At each of these ■ field days, large eastern universities. In his counties'for the purpose ot alrt- Piedmont Station opecialists and research invcsti- advanced studies, he has devoted ing sheep growers to secure « Statesville, Iredell County,' giators for the North, Carolina his attention to recreation among fair price for their ^vool through july 21, followed by thé oho State College will have exhibits Ifiural 'people. Mi% Hudson; said cooperative action. a|. j.},o Tobacco Station near Ox- -of tlieir results ^yith crops; and Hubbard would bo in charge of "These pools are being organ- ford in Granville County on July livestock, and experts will bo on- tho recreational e,vents at the ized fjnd directed by the State Di- 28. IFor the tidewater: country, hand to explain-the nature of th© Negro 4-H clu'b conference to be vision of Markets,’' says'John E. the picnic 'will be held at bhe work lieiiig done on each farm,, hold at the A. & T. Colleige at Foster, sheep specialist at State Blackland Station near Wenona in Mv. Miller .says an effort will G'rocnsboro, July 26 and 30. He Collfige. “'However, there is.ono 'Washington'County on August 4; innfl<*-to kopp the pi-ogr.am« at will also do the same work'at the thing tho pi-oducer can re.st as- for the coastal plain, at the Up- the same high standard of past annual Negro Farmers’ ’ Confer- sured of i-ogardless of how or per Coastal Plain station near yeai's and that good speakers will once to -be held at tho Greens- where ho disposes of I'-’is wool, Rocky Mount in Edgecombe Coun- be secured' for the formal fea- ' -.chool on August 24 and 25. his returns . wHl be greatly ^f- ty on August 11 and for the mouii tUros. of the programs. ; Ш Í ’ 'f ' lîul 4i< nir! f'i' I » » i ( 41. [?)i-V1 I ^ «л i\ r . f f l r 1д|'кн ¡4i| ' ' "41 ' j C Â m . 7 f > í lIiiri, M í# ki‘ U 'f Iv •"Р'Зг’^Г- . ЗШ 1I" ,uV JÆ iSI j -г,- '4¡ 1? л; hiV (li >d .J л, ) К’Г 1UI.Î >!,]Ц' 4 ì Ì к^т^’ЧГ'? ^’Л5Г!’Д‘& .lîvÆ щ •},;:;1*.' to; ; bi и-:!: „-4 > л f j‘4'*V» THE м о е к з г ЛЫЗ ENTEttPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. K. C. Thuraday, June я J ^ p íte í? o a r fí HUette Í la lt№ ' / By Dr. William J. Seholea THE IDEAI, BABY FOOD FEED'SOME GRAIN . ture flhd^prpduolng «B^inuch, . ALONG WITH PASTURE pound of M a day,, that they ^ ___ given one pound of'gram for ctll ' ” ,,. five pounds of milk. AyrshireEarly in the season, ()ho orm- should jrct „i,.*nnrv t^astiure grasses contain »«t abo^from 80 to 90 pounds of wator, pound of grain to each iSI J______ ___________ „,.,1 ito 7 pounds of milk produeed^» This rnte of feeding Avill apt] Ghost, All Pale And Wet, Springs On Horse Behind Old Time Doctor A great deal of attention has ibeen devoted to tho modification of cow’s milk to make it meet the food requirements of the baby at different ages. Improved san itation of dairies and methods of handling milk have decreased the danger of milk conveying disease. The result is that tho artifical feeding of infants is probably more satisfactory than it wa.s a goneratibn or two ago. It ig cer tainly much safer. ' ' Mother's Milk Best 'But—it is a mistaken idea that cow’s millc Of, any of its modifi cations are just as good for the baby as human ibreast milk. There' are caseg in which it is oitlicr imi)08sible or inadvisable for the mother to nurse at tho breast. A suitable and healthy wet-nurse cannot always be hnd. In this country at least, some modification of cow’s milk is generally the most <practicable substitute for the mother’s breast milk. The fact that artificial feeding is sometimes, nocessary justifies all of the efforts aimed at its perfection. But no baby should be deprived of human breast milk during the early months of its life except in cases of absolute necessity. Death Rate Less The death rate amongst arti- it let forth an awful scream and ificially fed babies still continues jumped toward him. And tho. Doc-jto be higher than among the tor did another big jump ahd breast fed. The artificially fed anded in the saddle on his liorae. ¡are. more liable to digestive dis turbances and to most diseases. I'hey have more disturba^jces due to faulty nutrition. Taking it all in each , 100 pounds of grass and while cows need lots of water to , _ produce a maximum flow, they ,o«ly when the pastures are also need plenty of nutrients. |Arey says. A little later when (¡,1 ; ..W. have been a s k e ^ « ^ ^ ^ ^ tion numerous times “pnng IW as to whether it will pay to feed increase ^gram to cows <>« P“st«re th,a ^ J summer,’ says ,a drop in the milk flow.dairy extension specialist at ^ State College. “Before this ques tion can , be ¡answered wilih any Davifl County’s Best Advertising Medium 'THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER^ IN D A VIE-TH E BEST FOR THE f: ¡fh'.'i. Trv Г'пгч: r f e l r FINE RECORD But the ghost also jumped again ' th ro w s Cold Arms Around Neck Of Rider As He Springs From; Old Abandoned Church And Attempts to tPice From WhUo Form Creeping nnd Crouching Among Old C|hurch j FurnishingB. A ' dhost In A ‘ Thunderstorm and landed on the horse, just back of the Doctor. It clutched two icy arms about him and held on fcr Idear life. Down the load the doc tor -went, urging his noblo horse,, “Ui vYciic, uiKiiiK iiiB Jiuuio .norae munity in time oi il ness saw the to his fastest speed, hoping th’^t graveyard ghost. I know he saw the ghost would fall off, but it it, because he told me all about (¡¡{¡„«t it. 'Bhe Doctor told me with his I But’ after a little while, the own mouth that he had. been to Doctor-regained his nerve and see a patie^nt one cold , wmtry'decided to see what the ghost night ^nd had to pass m h t by So he socked it a happy na- this church. He s ated that his tural right on the Jaw, whereupon patient was very i Land that in ¡order to save hls life 'he stayod Ghosts have always Interested i^ith hlnruntil about 3:00 o c ock j,.^ flashlight, and to his aston- that night, or rather thi^e o’clock jg^ment, saw that' the ghost waa in the morning. When he final y | knew her very started home, riding his ^trusty the wife of the manhorse, .as that was the way he tra- veled when the roads were b«id,fVti> Dnr*+nv rloolnvo/i +hnf „»(By Charlea H. McSwain) jno. • However, I wish to state that I . don’t know anything about them irom first ihand knowledge or ex perience, never' having seen nor como in icontact with a ghost. Yet I havo talkeei'With ,a Ipt of people , who claimed that they had seen ghosts. So. I um interested. . Down at Bath, 'N. €., which is the oldest town in Novt)h Ciu-olina thoy wiH’atill toll you aomo the Doctor declared that the wind was howling mournfully; that the lightning was,flashing, the thun- months bofoi'o. It turned out that the lady„ was '.lemented and had been visiting dor roaring and cracking. Thej^^^ cemetery every night for all night was dark as ink. these months, It 'Avas a peculiar lyeaj., . j Well, when the Doctor reached gf insanity. It would strike ;to go, I thi.s old church and cemetery on nijrht. 'I'hen she would ¡ravisctthiu w/jv hnnin nn fhi»f - around, thfey fail to got as good a start in life as the ibreast fed. The proper food for the baby, during the first months of its life has been provided by Nature. It is always fresh. There is but lit tle c'hance that it will contain germs. It contains all of the eie- moiils required for the nourish ment of the baby. It. gives the ¡baby a better .chance for life, health and norm'al development’ than, does any substitute. There is no known mixture that can fully take its place. Human ;breaat .milk is still the ideal baby food! STATE REVENUE SHOWS DECLINE Raleigh, June.—Collections of general fund revenue of North Carolina for the 'current 'fiscal with only one’ moro month arc .‘Pli,850,056 'below tho ..Ul .11-■■■f;..!.. i iivii niiu muuu j revised estimate of the budget m'lBhty'haii-nu.Hing'yarni almit '’‘’ess herself in white and go to; bureau and ,$4,500,000 short of ■ • -- - - ..... ............................. ■ ithe 1931 legislative figure, it was reported today. May collec tions were $240,514, bringing tho ghosts. They will take you out a the storm had increased to the cemetery ,and stay all night, few miles from the town and show an e.xtent, that he decided to {„mninry nnii +t,„ you some hoi'se tracks that they t^'ke shelter in tho church ^or a monuments.jumping and dodging about the claim 'have been three in the sand for more than a hundred years. I saw the horse tracks last sum mer. But all that is another story. V/hat I w>anted to tell you about time. Accordingly, he pulled his horse up at the front door and taking the bridle reins in his hand, he stepped inside the church door. The Doctor declared that he is a true ghost story that really sc^arcely stepped inside the happened over in Stanly county church until he commenced to several' years ago. In the western .think about the ghost that the part of tho county there fs an old P^oplo had been talking about see- iashioned country church, which i"« m’ound there. But the rain was a power in the land during '^»3 pouring down in such tor- its time. It was an oblong struc- I'ents and the wind was blowing ture, with windowi^ on each side, the thunder roaring land clashing and two front doors with back and the, lightning flashing, that doors, yho' pulpilt was situated he, made up his mind that he ■between those two back doors and would stay in the church until the the ladies used to make their exit atorm abated, ghost or no ghost, through these backs doors with But the more the Doctor thought their crying babies during ser- of tho ghost the more frightened vices at the ehurch at the annual he became. ..... summer revival. There ^yas also .And to cap the climax, « big .u' big cemetery to tho roar of the flash of lightning illuminated the church. Many people were buried entire church for a second and tho in this graveyard. ¡Doctor saw a deathly white form. Well, it .so happened that one about the size of a woman, mov- The Doctor .stated that he got! total rocoipt.s for 11 montlis to tho lady in at a 'hospital for thb .fl5,514,235, tho monthly rojiort of demented whore she remained vin- A. J. Maxwell, commissioner of til she was cured. Sho livpd many revenue, showed. yoai's aftor thrat. IN MEMORY OF LITTLE CHARLES LINDBERGH JR. In memory of Little Charles Jr. and in sympathy with Col. Lind bergh and wife. A nation pauses, as the last, sad chapter is written And has stood the world on its head, That for seventy-three days lit tle Charles Lindbergh Was missing and when found ''vas dead. On a dark and silent night In its little crib it lay, Not thinking of this wicked mur derer That sought , its body'to slay. pile l e a V e s 7 found commenced to see la ghost prov/1-'throat. the nation ing about the cemetery immedi- "Well, ately after he was buried. Tho g,] Doctor.” that this sic’'f: i , i ^ i ^ ,i Khost got worse instead of better, ¡reared the terd out of me. I never : ¡¡on pGipf" The time came when nobody could have been so frightened in all ray ' o f these ireat UnitecI States pass by that, phurch at nio-ht 04:11 .t ---------------------------------------- — _ fe‘oai united btates, L. M. Smith, dairyman of Wake County, re'duced his grain feed by 200 pounds a day 'and cut out the use of beet pulp when he turnod his herd of 50 cows on a pasture^ that was limed, fertilized and planted last fall. sorrow For this sad and dreadful fate. nigJit life. Still, I couldn’t move nor Bow their 'heads in grief and without seeing that form all clad budge, an inch.” , ' in white, jumping and skipping j Examining further,' the Doctor from' monument to monument, stated that he wanted to jump on Several of the braver men of the yijg horse and ride away atgal- How could any livin.g human community attempted to catch the jop, something apparently by- Take this little innocent child white ghost but it always evaded pnotized ihim and he could not From its own dear mother’s arms them and made its esdape. I talk- move out of his tracks. But every And cast it in the thicket wild, ed with some of these men my- ijttle while a flash of lightening self. And I know they were truth- would reveal the crouching form Only a hard-hearted murderer ful men; and I believe that they ¡lU clad in white moving closrrl With his thoughts all undone, • l^l-*iSi!iw the spooky form all dad in ,and oloser upon him. The Doctor Not caring for the other person’s white just like they said. . said be fried to pray a littls,,but life I %\?lil'ter on, a certain physkian maka much headway. And not caring for his own. lived near by and .udminis- i Finally, when the • crouching tered to the people of that corn- foj-m was within leaping dis+ancR,' He h;»s plainly shown us And has j)rovod that this is true, ; ’ . By thia wicked, brutal tragedy That no moral man would do. Col. Lindbergh viewed the re mains Of. hia-only curly htau, ■Who was his only joy and pride But lies sleeping with the dead. Mrs. Lindbergh'would not view The remains of her only joy, But will remember when she last saw him _ _______ Hei*' little," blond, curly-headed '■ boy. •The body of. the little tot. Was taken, to a and placo And there its little body was cromated ■ In the presence of its father’s face. A^l the hearts 'beat in sympathy For the parents who have been deprived of their first born. May the perpetrators be jjrouight . to justice 'On that resurrection morn! 'fo the bereaved ■ father anl mo ther We give our sympathizing prayers, And. may God fill the vacancy ‘With 'his tender love and care, —Edith Willard. 41,'.' degree of accuracy one must have rpv,„ n-.. a knowledge of the cows involved i , j-ntnl r cir 9 * and the quality of the pasture on U V n í 'k' which they are to gAze. Low producing cows will not pay for fh^ mmth nf Ani.'i . grain when on .good pasture but ‘• , . 1 . V i. 1* 1 iheir cicstinatioiia on tinu* IiIt is a mistake not to leed some pip,.nivii^inn p ' ducer, she cannot get sufficiej^t | More than 250 head of beofc nutrition from .grasses at this tie which wore vaccinated ¡1, season of the'year to support a log by the farm ajii'iit«! maximum- milk flow.” day co„„ty ghovvod no symi,ton«^ Therefore Mr. Arey recom- of the disease while twelve an. men'ds for Jersley or Guernsey imaJ.<i which ih e OM'nors ’,vúi1¡(¡ cows when grjizing on good' pas- not give such treatment died. SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” VOLUME 64 _TltUTH, riONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING F rRead iBy The People Who Are Able To ' - ' ' Buy. i'.'i BIKTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. W. B. SMITH “I LIKE THE DEPRESSION” I like'the depression. No more prosperity for me. I have had more fun since the depression started than I over had in my life; I had forgotten how to live, what it meant to have real friends, what it was like to eat common everyday food. Fact is, I was getting jiist a little high hat. Three years ago, only one mnn of the News-Globe organization could be out of town at a time and ho had to leave at t ^ latest minute and get back as soon as. possible, Many times I have driven lOO miles to a banquet, sat thro«i;h throe hours.of bunk in order to make a five-minute speech, then drive the 100 miles back to be ready for work the no.\t morning. Nowadays, as many News-Globo employees as aro invited make those trips and we stay as long as we want to. The whole outfit could leave the office now and it wouldn’t make any difference. I like the depression. I haye time to visit my frlend.s, to make new ones. Two years ago when I went to a neigh bors town, I always stayed at the hotel. Now I go homo with my friends, stay all night and enjoy home cookinK, I 'have even spent the week-end with somo of the boys who have been kind enough to invite me. It’s great to drop into a store and feel that you cau spend an hour or two or three or a half a day just visiting nnd not feel that you are wasting valuable time. I lilte tho depression., I am getting acquninted with my nei.ghbors. In the last six months I have become acquainted with folks who have been living next door to me for throe yoats. I am following the Biblical, "Love your neighbors,” Ono of my .neighbors has one of tho best looking wives I have ever seen. She is a dandy. I am gottliig acquainted with my neighbors and learning to love them. 'i’hrce yi-ars ago, I ordered my clothes from a merchant tailor—two or three suits at a time. All my clothes wero good ones. I was always dressed up. But now, I haveii’l bought a suit in two years. I am mi'Khty proud of my Sunday-go-to-meetlng clothes. .When 1 dress up, I am dressed up and 1 don’t moan- maybe. I lili'e the doprossioii. Three years »go I wa» so busy and my wifo wa.4 so busy that wc didn’t sec much of each othnr, consuciucntly we sort of lost interest in each other, I never wont homo to lunch. About twice a week I went home for dinner— at C:30 o’clock.. I never had time to go anywhere with her. If I did go on il, party, I could never locate her, since there was always a "blonde” or a red-head” available I didn’t much worry aboiit it. My wife 'belonged to all the clubs in town. She oven joined the young mothers club. Wo do not have any child ren, but she was studying—and between playing bridge and going to clubs, she was never at home. We got stuck up and hifalutin. We even took do\yn the old family bed'a'nd bought a set of twin beds—on the installment plan. - When I would come home at night if my wife v,’as at home sho would already be in her bed and I would crawl ip mine. If she came in first, it was vice versa. ■ We like the depression. We have come down off our pedestal and are really living at my house now. The twin beds are stored in the garage and the old family affaii’ i® being .used. We are enjoying life. Instead of taking a liotwater bottle to bed these cold nights, she sticks her heels in my back just like she did before Hoover was elected. __________............ .... -..., ,........... ^ I haven’t been out on a party in 18 months. I have lost my book of telephone numbers. ' My wife has dropped all the clubs. I believe we are falling in love, a'll over again.’ I am, pretty well satisfied with my wife. Think I .will keep her, at least until she is 40 and then if I feel like I do now, I may trade her for two twenties, I am feeling better since the depression. I take more ex ercise. Iw alk to town' and: a lot of folkai who usod to drive Cadillacs aro walking with me, 1 like the depression. My digestion is better. I have not been to see a doctor in a yoar. I can eat anything I want to. am getting real, 'honest-to-goodness food. Th'ree years ago we had filet mignon once a week, now we have round steak and flour .gravy. Then we had, roast breast of guinea hen, now we are glad to'get sow-bosom with the buttons on it. I like the depression. My salary has been cut to where I can’t afford to buy lettuce and spinach and parsley and we can’t afford to have sandwiches "and frozen desserts .and all that damfoolis'hness which has killed more good men. than the World War. I like the depression. Three years ago, I never had time to go to church. I played golf all day Sunday and ibesides I waa so darned smart tha1> there wasn't a preacher in ,West Texas who could tell mo' anythinig. Now I am going to church ¡regularly, never miss a Sunday. And if this depression Jieeps on I w ill be igoing to prayer mc-eling .before long. I like the depression. ¡' About 150 relatiyes and fri ends gathered at the • home of j[rs. W. B. Smith, near Redland, on .tunc 8th, for t'he celebration „■f iioi' B8th birthday. Mrs. Smith is ai'fectionately known in her commuuRy ag “Grandma Smith”, 1111(1 iiii.s 8 children, 42 grandchil dren ;iiul Cii great-gra'ndchild'ren. jV liiiiiittifiil and delicious dinnev wii.s .spread under a big walnut tvee iu the yard, among the otlier (jooil food being 24 cakes. Rev, JI, G. Ervin; aaked the blessing iind -lis'j mads a talk appropriate tn tlii.s happy occasion. ----------------------:--------9---------i---------------------- SUITS FILED IN IJAVIE COUNTY FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THUIlisDAY. JUNE l.G, 1032 . A COL. HODGeS RECEIVES C. A. JENKINS, OF WINSTON- I VIRGINIA INVITATION SALEM, DEAD______- I ' Col. J. D. Hodges, well-known NO.,32 r ' ' Charles Augustus Jenkins, pro-Coniederate veteran, who is plan- Winston-Salem .business ning t:o attend the Confederate and active in fraternal cil'.< Reunion m Richmond, Va., nc-Kt ^urth Carolina, died at a , week, IS tho recipient of a hand- j^ospital in Winston-Salbm ) aomely engraved invitation which (,n Sunday morning,' aged OOi ïïe 'is embelhshed witli the state seal ^'ailing health for oi Virgmui and the Coniedorate ^^,t was sick in bed and Vuginia-tlags. Ihe to.'ct _ot for, only four days. Ho was mar- vitation 13 as tollowa: ‘‘Yiin . - ■the in\ ,, ,, . ried in December 1900 to Missaro cordially invitele to be pi^- Cafoliue Gaither, daughter of the sent at the Dedication of tho . Normap Tliomas. former minister, nominatecl ^ the National Convention of the Socialist Party as its can-j .difiate ior President MISS EVELYN CRAWFORD GIVEN PICNIC Miss T,- T'o late Mr. ;imd Mra. L. G>. Gaither place. His Widow, ono Battlelield l arks on Wednesday daujfV,ter, Mrs. James Stengel, of aiternoon, June tvventy-second Atlanta, and two sons, Charles, th'»'ty-t'vo, Jr., ^ , Gaither Jenkins, of at half after thi;e6 o clock, on the survive. The fun-site oi the battle of Frays-ir's I-arm. The Dedication is Bivejx the home on Monday afternoon, under the auspices pf the R ch- Rev. J. S. Foster, pastor of mond Battlefield Parks Corpora- the First Presbyterian church in tion on the occasion of the Forty- charge, and ;the Knight I'emplars second Reunion of the United conducted tho service at the Sal- Confederate Vctonms in honor of .....4-U_ ---- MISS RACHEL E. SEAMON DEAD H. C. Jones, former employee of tlio Southern P.silwsy here has . c --------- ¡i- >^tu- — —----- I Green, Blanche Koontz, Louise enteied suit against the railroad , »‘ honoi of Cemetery. The relatives from Mrs. S. B.i'Hall was gracious Green, Lois Vickers, Brown Da- s t r ™ L“! : «*!■« ' “ i - ' - .± ., w , , bo..,■ ■ . ’ ; TT-Ii-i- ~ - Miss' Rachel Elizabeth Seamon , died at her ihOme near Hardison’s; Chapel on Juiie 7th, aged . JTO. She. was the daughter of tow- aon Sonmon and Angolino .Peiicó,' Seamon, and' is' surviyod by, two sisters, Mrs. Willis ,Keller and Miss, Mai'y Setìmon. Thii. funeral was held at Jericho church ■ on " Wodiiesday afternoon at 3 o’cloÈk conducted by ,Uev, Clay PUllias, of Bridgeport, Ala. The inter-: ment was in ‘ St. Matthewa came- . Debonair James J. Walker, Mayor /I’b«‘Rall^earera were: John i; of New Yoric, ¿3 ho appeared on the Seamon, Poarlio -Gftks, Jim Sea-. witness stand to. ^plain liis oiTicial mon, Jegs Shpaf, Radford Froe- coaductin tho Seabuiyinvestigatioa ' ^an ■ and Luther Freeman; Tho • — ^ ^-^-------Iflowers were earried by .. MissosMRS. S. B. HALL HOSTESS (Veatrice Wilson, Mtifgaret Wil- ,■ THURSDAY EVENING son,' Edna Wilson, Margaret ............wv. V..V. X ___.\iu I AiiTSiiiJu jLiuvia, iviarm uost, -_________, ------*'*■“0 iiuicii *“ uie Doven ^ere Mrs. Essie Byerly and MisS'Thursday everiinK her home Kp Mildred Bost and Kathleenvvliile ¡1C was unloading a car of I'HoIthousef, was guest of honor Campaign. John Garlanc j ^ j . g д „ttracfive with n nf KoOntz. sheet iron at the freight depot ¡at a delightful picnic given by fn m il, Mr. and Mrs. С.-G. Wood-| ..— Jievo, lu the complaint filed with her'hostess at R ch Park on last B a ttflb . C t e ^ “ шар of the ^uff, ^vlisses Mildred, Jane and ^ .А'^оИсЮи« supper con- J. E. B. SHUTT PASSES AWAY 'tiie clerk of the Davie superior Wednesrtav ^v^niL \v,l . Г Sadie Hall Woodruff, Messrs. E. Isistmg ,of congealed salad gar- _ _ _ , ■ I'oiirt. Jones, who is now resid- , . fcuests у w A AND G A ’ ORGAN17A- Gaither and B. ,B. Sanford, nishe'd with tom'iito aspic, potato J- B. Khutt, 72,;died at his iiili on his farm near Davie А с а - 'fmNS HAVE JOIN'f Misa Saruh Gaither and Mrs. chips, sandAvichea, pickle, hot home at Advance on the evening;itony. .'ilkges he was unloading a ^row ■ Mary Nelson ,Cecil Morris. • ■ l^ ls , iced tea, pineapple sherbetar of sheet iron und^>* гН. lAnriPvann r>ui-u ^under the di- 'Andeison, Ruth Hendricks, Helen) The Young Woman’s Auxiliary eet.on and supervision of J. S. Grant, Ruth Daniel.,. Virginia of the Baptist church was hostess Katherine Walker, to the Girls' Auxiliary at the following boys, MaralKill church on Monday evening, a tiie depot platform, broke and Sanford, Mack C,ampboll, Tom wiener supper being prepared in rew h m and broke three ribs. Gregory, Ralph Mooney and Roy the rear of the church. After- B, G. Brock, local 'attorney, is ivr..„ ti i.r ■ - Jones. The of June 8th, after an illness pi* . . -- 'five weeks. Ho was well-knownand angel’s food cake, was serv- the Advance community whoi-o, od, after which bridge was play- ho had'spent his life. He, wiaa ed at three tables and rook at married on Feb. 19bh, 1885 to ioiie. Mrs. C. R. Horn won a dain- Fiorina Sink, of Davidson Wo have beon requested to ,m-1 ^ ^ oounty, who survives him. Other nounce that the viication school j,.. “ .............- VACATION SCHOOL POSTPONED - wiuBuiy, ttuipn M - - --- —............. ............... v„t,].rn lit,V M W liinmr membors of tho'iamily, local 'attorney, is Collette. Mrs. R, M. Holthouser, wards the meeting was held in that was to be held for tho pupils t. four daughters: Mrs. T. J.Dpearmg for Mr. Jones. The mother of the hostess, was as- the recreation room, with Miss of tho three Sunday Schoos at the Vmit, n / ' ofloutliern Railway has not yet an- sisted by Misa Ruth Booe and Louise Stroud presiding, and -....niiic 10 .WrOd the suit. , Sue Rrnwn in ~ ■ — --- ....V. U№», KiOlU w«a given W tuc lovm ol 1 a/>iinn! in Tlilv•fliim/'ijVrr,! Th® each plate being garnished with a class in geography, with Miss _________________Joumla stated in tihe^ complaint pansies, A -4.. ---- - - - y , p, .............. two Kincis of cake and chess piesi gram wag given in the form of ^'1!. ig. A. ilardfng, J..,K. iMeroney, !*• ^liwoVerme E. Sowers. The o n „ ,w . . - “ •- J . J o h n s o n , J . I F t f a n k C l o m e n t , E . of Aclvan^^^ W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, Missos .I uAjuiJxa 'Clavtbn Brown ‘ Ossie 'Allison S. A. Shutt, of. Advance, anil oñe HOLD MEETING AT: JERICHO M ilir Marth^CaU an^^ sister, 'Mrs. Fannie. Holdey, Ot.Afnv,,' n.n:.,..’.. ' ninmmn«- rn,« .^..«....1 .............' five years’ separation. An action of interest to Davio 1(1 'Rowan county residents is 'n, vorce suit instituted in tho 'Myth county superior court bv number of games Ü'pal Hammer as teacher, and ‘r,, »v n n rttad w ir t were enjoyed after, supper. ■ jMisses Louise Stroud, Paulino^l^Jxf'4?L:Li":f^*^*''‘^ ^---- ‘ Campbell, Joffie xBonson ana Ruth Angell as the-pupils. Mrs. 1 .ester Martin, Y. W. A. leader, INFANT SON PASSES AWAY Mr, Clay Pülllas, of Bridgeport,.] Ala., will begin a protracted ---- iwsster Martin, Y. W, A. leader,■sytn county superior court by John.Tennyaou Carter, two nnd presented 10 certificates for mis- _ . . -- , J. Benaon against his wife, one-half year old son of Mr. and slon' study. Twenty-four wore meeting at iTericho tho th.„d Sun-, lasie Benson. The Bonsons are'Mrs. J. Trayis Carter, died on present, including Mr$. Martin, day in Juno at 11 a. m. Two ¡lives of the Cooleemee and'June 11 at the'home near Bixby. and'MiSs Elisabeth Naylor, the .services with dinner on the 'odleaf sections of Davie and i The funeral was conducted at c. A. Leader.wan countie,s 'and resided oleeniec for some time, •ieiiBon charges the wifo* with ir. j.imior oinciatmK. illei'y during the yoar 1929 in I'rhe parents aud ono sister, Notio of Hm eiiy of Salisbury, and names .Carter, survive. The pallbearer.^ 1 ^^e Royal Amb.i.ssa loia of man Hinkle as tho corrospon- were Mitchell Carter, iFoster Car- Baptist church, o ^t, ' -......... in jCornalzer Baptist chui'ch on Sun day morning at 11 o’clock, with ofiiciatinK.Rev. E. W.ROYAL AMBASSADORS JN MEETING ground. The public is invited. Mary'Ileithmii.' " Clemmons. 'Tho funerivl v/as oon- -------, (luctod on Friday morning, at 10 MISS CRAWFORD HONOREE o’clock'at EHiaviile M. P. Church,' A’l’ BRIDGte by Rev. G. B. Ferree and Rev. W. ________i______________M. Rathburn, and.the interment iMiss Evelyn Crawford was ii- ''vas in the church graveyard. .. gain honored on Thursday even- Those acting as pallbearers ing, when Miss Jane Crow on- wero: FVarik Tucker, Alex 'fuck- M n rri«v irrp IIA« Mr,'vv r\wp tertained at an eujoywblo briclgo L. 0. Marldand, C. M. Mark-MOCKSVILLL HAS NEW CA1'E,|,^^^;^^^,_ .guests- being Misses land, C. W. IKall and L. H. iEvolyn Crawford, Helen Holt- Crouse, housor, Mary Nelson Andor,sonMr. E. G. Price, of Newton, N. с T,,. , , , :ter and Henry Potts,b. J.iocic is also appearing flowers were and tho R. Horn is the leader, met x>xa.xy iNUiWUIl ЛПСШГЯОП,a. C. C., has opened, a cafe in the new Hanes Clement, and Mack Camp- ______ ___ with Walker building, next to Barber bell, Frank Stonestreet, Edward■ i.M/uK IS aiso appearing flowers were carried by Lena Phillip Young, Jr., on Monday Shop. Mr. Price has quite a bit Crow, Marshall Sanford, Ralph tii.4 case for the plaintiff. To Potts, Thelma Carter, Annie 'afternoon, a program on Chris- 'of experience'in thi.s line, and is Mooney and Phillip Kirk. Delici- ! the suit thus not been con- Ruth Carter, Lillian Richardson, tian Education being given. Paul prepared to give you anything ous croam and cake wore served. ^ od but it is thought the do- Sadie Richardson, Irene Richard- Hondricks was й visitor, and that is good to eat. .--------------- Innt will file an answer with- son, J. N. Richardson and Sadie spoke of the work at 'Wako F o r n s t -------— — —----wAQ'i’i,’r>ivr ст i. m/-vI if.-»-»» SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY MEETS . . ' , few days.Sue Carter. |avie County To Lose F, Robinson, 'Davie county I'intondent of schools states fcouuty will loose' five teach- Miia year under a recent ac- ¡“f the state board of equali-^ P' ■. " ^ , ■ ■ ■'i« attendance in tho county 'iiät year was high enough to le the eouiity to seyeral ad- '»r teachers but instead of ''l? the county'wiil lose Ono lit Davie Academy, Center ■»ce, Cherry Grove and iBox- tho lutter a'colored school, si'intondenta and .teachers "-'inti re-elected at the. var- sdionls.- Tlhe "list; for Mócks- follows; Superintendent, E. tatou; vocatiori'al agricul- L- H, Angell; Miss Emily Wis.H Hazel Baity; Miss "■et Bell, Miss' Elizabeth Mi.s.s Violet, Allison, Miss Hunter, Miss '^Elizabeth Clayton Brown, Mra. Aiuierson, ’essni' G. R. Madison; athlor '^ctor and Professor N. H.L-ji . THo Salilo Call Aid ' Societj^. met In the Methodist annex on iMonday 'ifternooni with the pre-- EASTERN STAR TO HAVE sident, Mrs. C. ,H. Tomlinson,, ; INIl'IATION THURSDAY .leading the devotionals. Matters. ^--------' of business were discussed. Thoi Mocksville ChaptOr No. 173, members present were:- Mes- Order of the Eastern Star wiU''dames C. ,H.. Tomlinson, R. C.. meet on Thursday evening wt Goforth, J. A. Daniel, J. H. Wil- .............................. eight o’clock...Initiation of mem- liams, C. L. Leach, P. O', Brown,Church, ,,James ¿nly iTbel'oV thè hig"rnian, C. C. I^ers will take place, and all ,mem- C. L.- Thompson and Miss Mary Wall, Billie Angell, John Biiire, gmoot h a s annbiinced that h e will are urged to be present. College and showed., a number of DAVIE CANDIDATES NOT pictures. Plana wore made for a TO CALL 'FOR RUN-OFFwiener Voast in honor of Edward ________ jChurchT who will leave soon for ■'Eic-sheriff George P\ Winecoff |N. Wilkesboro. Mrs. Young serv- whoso 444 votes for the Republi- v-i, « ■ « , a _ ed creim and cake. Those present .can sheriff’s i nomination wereFive School Teachers ”Iwerc: Edward - i/iKVK iiv >YliiJr., Phillip Young, Jr., Mrs. Horn, not contest the nomination by 'Mrs. Young and two visitors, calling for a seciOnd primary. ¡Paul Hendricks'and Clegg Cle- r<. ..... — „....n.. ..„.r.— Heitman. rnent.It was generally understood that Sheriff. Wiiiecoff would call r.,rr^ for'a run-off and his action in xr conceding the nomination to Mr.D. A. V. TO BE HELD FRL g^oot came as U surprise' to Special meeting of the Earnestlif r>“ïi u nu i 4-1, n,-= Smoot, with 460, Winecoff withMcCullough Chaptei of the Dis- ^ Allen with 443 seems to ;at the Oouit House. ^ Every ex-servico man in Davio „r rr State-Junior“ Vice' Commander, . ■' , x „ will speak; Also some of thé of-. ^ oiïï^nf "SI srïïd - , VeraDaw80flofMars,Pa.,lsonly Ihear the is.sueg'discussed <>f\ the jbuiKh. finishing tt four-y«ar C0UTS9 1'“ is impoit : I in Ibree yeara. College Night Observed At Methodist Church Star M iddy ant. It is requested that all mem- BRÍGHT JEWELS JUSSIONARY SOCIETY MEET bei’s be present. Frank Kunoycutt, Commander. J. Clyde Cook, A'djutant. .■72,059 RADIOS'lO^NEP The Bright Jewels MissionaryI .. J.1» Л4.» j X1IÜ ЛЛЩЧЬ tJOÍYVia Jiri.lP04VII(«Jl J ivovi the high Society met in tho Methodist "hm, Iannex on Sunday, with the lead- 'leaded iby Colonel, Stcwiirt but are not ex-tu - BY FAMILIES IN STATE iW'asiliiiigtpn,:V J'ùn^'.' 14—There MRS. J. K. MERONEY HOSTESS were 72,059 radib’sio\yped by fami-: liop in North CaroUJ;^ April 1, Mrs. J. ;K. Meroney graciously 1930, the ceiisus i'l^ifi^u reported entertained lat two tables of today. . ; , 'iMiss Mary Heitmtan, in jji-iage on Wednesday evening, a] Out of accept the w < ft- k as P r o -.charge. Miaa Bertha Lee was tempting sUpper in two courses (ilies, 41,326,^ or. ^ ^huliaon ex^DMtB' tnki Im'esent nnd .(rave each member beinir server! before tho iramea.: norted n radio. Of O.« ' 9r.fi 009 Ricliard S. Mondelkonr of Peoria, TO., winner of the highest ^ccord In [«he graduaHng class of tho U. S. .Naval Acadeoiÿ, at Annapolis., ' “College Night” was observed at the Methodist church oh Sun-;; day- evening, thè interesting pro-, gram being in charge of Miss’ Hanes Cloment, of Converso Col-- lege. Piano selections were given ; by Miss Delia Granti who- recent- ly gradiiatod at State .Teachers'. iCòUoge,i Va., and > Mias Sarah:. ' Thompson,' a student at Greens., " iboro Coílegé. Brewster Grant, of Davidson College, road the ;Scrip- ■ ture 'lesson, and Rov. R. C. Go-" fortb; spoke of the purpose of tho 'meeting; which the Church' ob- aorves "early in , J une. ^ A. prayer ■ wa,s ^ffored by Mr. Goforth,-anel i Missds Hanes Clement and Ivy Nell Waters sang a duot. Miss Bertl^a Léo spoke of her teppy recolloctions of Greensboro Col-, ■ ¡ego, iand Miss Kathleen Crayon. . .presi • Ithat, 'collegMRS. AND ^MlSâ HODGES colle« HOST'ESSES TO U. D. C.»s a fu tt what Mis, gradu 'ill '«lit of tbo Junior class of ‘ :olloge, tiold' of .itho' life' in 3 today.' Miss'.СоЙеИа Pass; , re c'o)le(fe’student,' spoke oi!'. she • «'cpöcted . in college. '■ Mary Nelson Anderson,- a ' fe of Salem Acac!oniy, 'p]aÿ- iolin зоЦ. A .number': of were RUiig>vith Miss '' . Sarahi Thomp's<^n‘ at tho pianò' -i /'fhe m-ograniw.-'afi well-reiidoi'od promptly' at and was ,greá|¡y .appreciated by, th>'i»o-prc.aimt. ■’ ....,- I I J i 'í d í 'í tiìf 1 W'hl ' ’ .ij/P Mi .fi)'»' tj , ) r л : 'I M V I-I I fS I '•il! ) 'J’VI : ï T - C, ?V/ -;.%Î.î,mV'{ } Wî.cÿ Í' ) ( i ji ! " ’- Ml Îi? ' i ^ n î' ’ ! J ‘i■I A»' !it ä ' ^'Г' л г '‘ ä ‘/ч'дИ г i -¡t' If, i-..,i:l';!l ; rçs|;^ f 1 О <; l}*'' f/< "'Ô 1 ’ ПН Д *" ''’П I .....bULJi " J wbte, If'ü l« .i R'í ;':; i l l i ; ' ; l ' ÎPЬ h' f i . ,V,. . J..J (>' >|i; 4 í S- í' jií‘ M' 1.1I I, í! Í1i!., ; í' !l f'í i M í 't'i ■\ '■ii > T í'“ '........... fage 2 THE MOCKSVÏLLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLK. N. C. The Battle of Bunker НШ HOUSEHOLD HINTS To Remove Mud VVlH'n you got nnid oil your silk / COOKING HINTS General Ru)c'.s For Making' ice Cream Use 3 times ag much ice is aaJt for freezing. Use 4 times as Thursday, June 1C, 1932 t..oroughly.id I Xter until a tiiln ayrup. Cool, Acid i.iuuiouto 1 quart of eream. Add vanilla, j Grease small Oreact tin. t^our „u^ salt and stvawberriea '»nd sugar, tin and let stand ,20 mini.itc.s. Mix well. Put in freezor. Pack Then bako in moderat« oven. It,i3 I VVllOn you get rmiu on J<UUJ amv I .167 yoar.s ago, thero li'upiiened gtartiing experience Howe rceeiv- 'skirt—do' not brush. I^t mud dry. L , . .. ............. }vn event known to every school- od at Bunker Hill may have had ,\Vrai} piece of velvet or velveteen L„^,„u salt for packing'. In child in America as one that a 1 a great deal to do with his sub- 'around your finger and rub off f,<,ezi„g ice «-earn, turn ci'ank ilia life has thrilled him with .se.iuent lack ot initiative. Time i dried mud. If mud (has left a giowlv and .steadily. In freezing pride in bning ..n AmeHcan. That'and «gain he had Washington stain carefully,rub it with a doth ' ^ and .steaciiiy. ui iilozi g , and freeze.recipe lloai. Ш'йкез quite a fair-sizea t>ride in bnini'' ¡in American, rn.'ic inMi hshiii iie imu tt slhih c u i c i i i i i j '............ ivent, we'¡>ro told by the United I ornered against overwhelming dipped in ammonia and water.■VVWIIt., I.*v. --- ,States George Washington Bicen- numbers, and neglected, hia op"i rt:enniaJ Commission wa.s the Bat-) lorhunity. The reason, says Fro- ;tle of Bunker Hill, the first real |thingh(E.m, was Bunker Hill. Seattle of the American Kevolu- ftion.Every boy and girl born or ftaught in this country knows the story of that little army of pa- itriots who dared to defy what was HIGH ADVERTISING (By Eugene Ashcraft) Some of the higher rates paid 'triots who ciareci to aety wnas was advertising in some of the :then the greatest military power ^bettor class publications indicate •on earth, that they and their des- the value placed on advertising -cendants might live here in a la;id hy user^^ of these medium.s. The ( ircd and independent. rate in the Ladies’ Home Journal i We know they wei-e driven from *3 ?9>500 for a full page. Woman’s iheir rude redoubt only wjien.«O.dnn. Deline- 4heir ammunition was «one and they were sbout to bo overpower Make Use Of A Sunny Kitchen \AVindow , Build 'a, shelf and place 'a win dow b'ox on it. Fill It with rich earth. Plant in it mustard, chives, pai'sley and cre.s.s. This way you will have a pretty window box, enjoy tho greens and have the fmi of raising them. Strawberry Mousse 2 cups of whipped cream. M> cup of powdered sugar. Little salt. 2 cups of mashed berries. Method: Whip cream stiff. Add sherbet turn crank fa.st and steadily. Whon mixture is frozen remove ice and salt from around Uncover. Remove dasher. gfaciu'ally. Fold mashed Scrape it. Beat mixture with .n herries into cream.^ Add pinch of wooden spoon or paddle. Place ««‘t- Turn into mold. Cover w Uioiled paper over top. C o v e r . (?>'e««ed paper. Have greased side Drain off all water. Put cork in “P/'hole. Repack ice and salt. Cover- stand, with carpet, blanket or newspa per and let stand, One Way To Store Blankets Blankets' not in use during summer month's should be thor-Home Companion, ,?9,400, Deline-,.......................— __ _ ator $9,200, Pictorial Review and ' oughly washed or dry cleaned. JI.,. MeCe-H’s Magazine, $8,800 each, ¡Then before putting away sprin- ■«d hy overwhelming numbers "of i^atUrday Evening Post, $8,000, I kie (plentifully with dry yellow the best trained troops of Europe .Colliers, ?5,500, True Story $4,500 Uoap flakes between the folds, charging with bayonet We know ¡and Liberty $4,250. , iThis w’ill keep the n I ’ouuj.»¡This will keep the moths out. Macaroni' Loaf (Slices Prettily) 1 pacKage of unbroken niaoii- ronia. ' 3 tablespoons of butter. 4 tablespoons of flour, 1 cup of strained tomatoes, »c’isoli vvith salt, pepper and onion juice, [ 1 égg-I Cracker crumbs. Method ! Cook macaroni in boiling water. Make a thick to- niato sauce using butter, flour Strawberry Ice Cream 1/4 cup of' cold wateV, 1 cup of granulated sugar, 1 quart of cream. 1 tablespoon of vanilla. Little salt, 2 cups, of crushed strawberries, Method: Cook sugar and wa- n Pli'tiJi' and tomato. Add seasoning. PourNut r P slowly sjightly beaten egg. But 1 egg, Vi cup sugar, 1 cup of milk. 2 cups of flour. 2 teaspoong of baking powder. Vs cup of chopped nuts, M:,teaspoon of salt. in slowly slightly beaten egg. But ter a baking dish. Over the bot tom, sprinkle a layer of crackin' crumbs. Fill pan alternating a layer of macaroni and layer of , tomato sauce. Top with crum)),<j. \ Dot it with butter. Bake 20 min utes in hot oven. Cheese is a tastv addition. 1,1 t v i.I't.iJ;. . ■that the patriots lost 140 killed, 271 AVoundeU, and 80 prisoners, tllheso Josses occurred, not so anuch during the action but after- ,•wards, di5ring the j-etreat, when, tho warriors for freedom had aieithcr bayonets to defend them- . eelve.s, nor powder for . their deadly marksmanship. But though . in the technical sense the out come was scored as a defeat for the patriots, while they did have the power to fight, they 'clealt such blows to their enemies as hiiti an effect on .all the rest of , the war. Indeed it is only now, nfter these many years, tii'at mi litary historians are able to cal culate this moral effect of the Battle of Bunker Hill on tho ■whole «fter-course of British mi litary operations during tho lie- .volution. Until recent years. Bunker Hill has boen traditionally regarded a magnificent but futile ges ture on the part of the patriots— ' not so much a military,action aa ftho subject of poems and the in spiration for patriotic speeches. Wow tho students of military his tory concodc that Bunker Hill ihad profound influence on wfter’ «vonts and'Was one'of tho turn- Sng points in tho successful strug »Je for Independence. It will be remombired that soon ttifter Bunkor Hill, General- Sir Williiim Howe was placed in su- ■ pi'ome» command of the British troop.“, and every student of his tory ia iamlliar with tho covert sneers aimod at Howo as a daw dler. His delays are given as ono oi the chief reasons why Wash ington prosppved ao well against ,him. Now' the keen military analy st ,s.;os the roa.son for Howe’s otherwise unaccountable willing- MK.s lo pre.ss tho frc(iuent advan- itMgoH he won ovor General Wiish- angton. The United States George Wash Snglon Bicentennial Commission jpoints out that Howe, before tak ing over the chief command, was :tjio general leading tho British naijHault on Bunker Hill, Like tho ibravo man ihe was, ho charged ■witli hia nien, and was nn eye 'witne.is to the dreadful slaughter Of his troops from the deadly fire ■of the patriot riflemen in their Todoubt. Never had he .seen such accurate mark.smanship. Every achool boy knows tho patriot command to “Hold your fire till you see the whites of their eyes,” - ■Sind how '\vell tho command was '«beyed. Especially had the Amer ican marksmen been told to pick ■off tho British oflicera, an'd well •.■.they did their work. iiowe escaped, but the modern anilitavy authorities are of the ■opinion that'ho received the .S'hOck -■of his life during that slaughter ■of his men. The British soldier Jiad never been trained io shoot ■ j^vith accui'.icy; his reliance was »tin the bayonet. And at Bunker ..ilill C-e never got .a chance to 'ij.se' it until tho patriot riflo.s had ::i}Oi ill their killing fire, and then 'Jiad run out of powder. The Anier- Scans, on the contrary, Ivad been ■iiocii.stonied to tile rifle from boy- ".hootl. They learned to use it' i'lgain.st the Indians and in brinjr- ing down the gamo they needed ior food. Kemark'iible accounts Jhave come down of their skill .«nd accuracy. Indeed this dead- .ii'ifflc.sa with mu.skot or rifle be- (canie one of the main reliances off ¡patriot army. At Bunker Hill, Howe learned Wbout thig now method of warfare jj^ff^id ,atudents of his later course 'in tlie Revolution a№ of tho opin- î ;! .ü.qp. that he never forgot the les- TT_ _______1.. •"v::He rarely again undertook fsyonnt charge again.st the pa triots-when he found them strong ly entrcnched. They had taken that kind of fight completely out of him, and at least ono military historian, Thomas G. Frothing- hain, i.s of the opinion that the • •ANNOUNCING..... OUR ELECTRIC RANGE THRIFT OFFER Begiiming Monday, June 13th Electric Cookery Is ECONOMICAL CLEAN ■ COOL SAFE MODERN Electric Cookery Is FAST CERTAIN SIMPLE MODERN nnd RELEASES TIME RAMO Range Popular Thrift Model O UR OFFER TO Y O U O N L Y TWO YEARS $10 FOR $5 TO PAY YOUR DOWN (24 Monthly Payments)OLD STOVE )k. ‘ ,Only FIVE DOLLARS Down, and we will place a new Electric Range in yotir kitchen, com« pletely installed. You can pay the .balance in 24 easy monthly payments. And we will allow, you ten dollars for your old stove-regardless of its type or condition. ■ ' The Epent You’ve'Looked Forward to Decide NOW that you will begin to enjoy the BENEFITS of Electric Cookery. It’s ECONOMY. It’s CLEANLINESS. It’s COMFORT. It’s SPEED. ;■ Visit'our disnlay room and let us show you the NEW HOTPOINT and UNIVERSAL THRIFT models on display-at prices that will amaze you. , (THIS OFFER IS TO CUSTOMERS ON OUR OWN EXISTING LINES EXCLUSIVELY) * SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTIUTES CO. / I "i Thiiraday, June 16,. 1932, SAIÍTH GROVE NEWS Rüv. M. G. Ervirt filled his re- MOCKS VILLE ROUTeT NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Frank BarnhardtJ* -- r» THE ^^OCKSVILLB RNTER’pRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. 0 . j(jv, iu. w i.i.vu ino 1 C-' -...........M i-anic jiarnnardtiil'ir appointment,, here Sunday near Reeds, were visitors here »»I'niiig and'preached a very in- afternoon last week, teresting sermon. ■ I Mrs. Florence Shuler, who has 'i lie June meeting of the Lou °°cn sick, is much improved, glad Foote Society,'was held /vif the, to state. ¡,„rch the 1st Thursday after-1 Several cases of measleg have iKioii. At this meeting the follow- been reported in this community, ¡„(Г olTicers were fleeted, for the Mr, and Mra, George Barn- iiexi year: President, Mrs. Mar- hardt and iamiiy, Mr, and Mrs. vin smith; Vice Presi^dent,' Mi;a, Olin Barnhardt and children, Seborn Hendrix; Sec. Mrs. W. K. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. liciidiiis; Treas,» Mrs. J. C, Smith, and Mrs. Jim Potta, As this Avas an annual meeting,. jj_ daughter „ftci' tlio businesa was over with, Edith, spent several days last „¡,nic auppei s waa spread, ,,Hich was enjoyec vory much мг. «.nd Mrs. Harvey \loo2, c!f JIi's. J. C. Smith had as her Winston-Salem ■ 'I'lie littlo i\tisb,ea- 'Alloii s leinaiii- Carter, at Cornatzer Bajitist „I ,"i' a longer visit with their Church, Monchy morning ai 11 iiiini- • , o’clock. - , Ml', and Mrs. William Arms- , Ещ.1 Myors and W'oil у and childien visited lela- Sunday with -Mr,(¡VI,',. Iiero Sund'uy atternoon, Mrs. A. T. Allen. Hes Got His Mother’s Nose I Page Я 'story mill house and including a / ‘Tiney Miller Land*’) and being "Wbi-F ROLLER MILL,” 50 ibai:-jthe identical part.of; land- con- rel .capacity; one Corn Mill; One veyed by Lillington Hendrix and saw mill, with carriage; also wife, Biddie Hendrix to S. W. ociuipment and appurtenances. Gentry, which deed is recorded, with each mill, alao one "Ham-|in the ollice of the, Hegiater of Deeds, of' D'flvie County, in Book lof D«eds Number 27, page No, 57> and which wag; conveyed by S, W. Gentry, (flingle)', to W. ; J. Doehran, which 'deed.is recorded ___ ______. J v/«*u mer" Feed Mill. The Mills, equip ment and appurtenances will be sold with ,the land. . This mill is located in a fine agricultural section of the Coun- ity, seven mileg East of Mocks-|in the office of 'the Register of ville, the nearest Holler Mill, and D'eeds o f. Davie County, in Book ,on State I-Jighway No, 90, Mocks-i32, page 47, to whitiih deed re- ville-Fork Church-Lexinigton, and ference 1» made for a more com- -.i?" deacription of said lands. I Terms of sale cash >and trus- ,tee will require deposit of 10 % iOf the amount,of the bid as hia ovldcnee of good faith. N Thi^ the 18th day of May,. 1932. Church-AdvancG-Winston-Snlem,' Sale ■will start increased hid $400,00, This June 2, 1982, L, E. BVRTON AND F, E. WH.-1 ^“‘s •""= LIAMS, Rocefvera Fork Milling Co. ■ С 9 4t .lacob Stewart, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OE REAL ESTATE M.., G, M. Smith, Mr. and Mr,s, “‘T^e recent rains havo done J„f i'ostcr Ji. Jind htt^e son, much' damage to crops here, ea- sjieiit bunday afternoon at Cool- poeially bottom land, ,„nee the Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt 1s. h. L. McLlamiocn, c'hildren, Misses Pearl and ilr, and Mia,^ James Hendiix j^m-nes and li'pn» This baby cicpliant, one o£ the few born’in captivity, measured 33 inches 10 height when he was bom a few days ago in thc Zoo at Munich, Germany. LIBERTY NEWS.COST OP ENFORCING -.......^ »aiiium, Jast w^ek and underwenL I’no net is a biilanco innoon at 2:30 o’clock. Wish to in- „„ operation for» appendicitis. government of $204,- u- yite cach and everyone that will Her many friends wiah for her a ,<l^«2,200-.-Nows and Observer, to atipn,, +1,. ..... recovery. ____ Mr. jlrs. K. L, McClaniroch, Jlr and little son Mr, and Mra litlli: ihnightor l\Viii»ton-Salem ISiiiidiiy 'after Mi.HKos Flora nnd Eunice Bak- ------- 1 q Jarvis was rushed taxes on lawful and dis- LT, of Oak Grove, were the week-' Rev. G, H, Ferree will fill hia to the Baptist Hoanit'al Winston- tilled and fermented liquors $548, lend guests of Mrs. Il, E, Wil- appointment here Sunday after- galem, last week and underwent “ balance inIjjiiiis. . noon nt 2:30 o’clnnlf- wiuii fr, in " ■■ ■• Poarlie Howard nnd dau- - -.............. glitev, Annie, were reccnt guests to attend the service, of lie. mother, Mrs, D, J. Smith. ‘ - Mr, J, E, B, Shutt, who has Mrs, L, D, Kimmer and babv, Mr. Luke Smith 'and family, of «eon .seriously ill for some time spent hist Tihursday in Coolee- Mocksville, spent Sunday here Pasaed away at his home laat „leo, the guests of her parenta, witli relatives. Wedneaday atternoon, age 72 Mr. and Mra. W. W. Spryyears. Funeral services were . ___ lFri(i..j --- ] I n V,I„ — ---- -- ouiiu«^ ; u- 1^' JJUIUUII aim r. r/. WIl- llioiie Howard. nastor ’ Rev' W if Hntlihiirn ^ delightful stay with hia IHams, Receivers of Fork Milling Mis, I,ovene Bowden arrived „rth e M F C u S Tt Mr. ........... “ ....................................... loirio a few d'ays ago from N, C, Advance and Rev. f i. ' ir. iTmui... ,W- Everhardt here.|C, W, to spent her vacation, j .Sir. and Mrs. Roy Williamg, of vice ^Oak Grove visited relatives hero jj-, . 3 ,,^ Hego ’ and , , 'children and Mrs. 'P. J. Ellis 'and ^una Kimmer spent theKev. Ervin nnd son, Winford, gon, Billio Jean, visited Mrs, Ellis Paat Saturday night with Mias lv«re Sundriy dinner gueats at the ,mother, of Eaat Bend Sunday. Lagle, of Turrentine. i Mrs, Emma Cook, of Richmond,! “"<1 Kwigtrina Va,^ who apent tho past week , tlaughtera, Marie and Mar--wifv. I-,,... n m mri<>. /if 'W7iT,Q-tr>«-C!«U~ ---1 ■NORTH', CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DAVIE, ■’ Under nnd by virtue of the power'and authority contained in that certain'diiod of trust 'exe cuted by J, W. Cochran nnd wife Belle C, Cochran to the Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Com- pnn.v, trustee (the undersigned iTRÜST COMPANY, Trustee, ¡Succes.sor toi The Raleigh Savings Bank and Truat Conipaiiy, Trus tee. , ' . > - ^ .■ , J. L. Cockerham and Roljert Wein stein, Attorneys, Raloigh, N Cl Hudaon &,Hudaon, Attorneya, S'aliabury,'N. C. ■ • 6 2 ,4t.. SALE OP LAND ‘n o t ic e o f RE-SALE OF MILLING PROPERTY By obedience to un order ""of Hon. Thomas J. Shaw, Judge ofi.ii. <iiiu Hirst, w, vv. apry, IHon, Thomas J, Shaw, Judge ofJliss Gladys Hanea spent last funeral services were Master Bill Seaford returned 'Superior Court, May Term, 1932, riday 'here with her aunt, Mrs, ¡’d L ^ Rev "g I'T’ TOO Howard. ii’o™ a delightful stay with ••1^«« «*’’ «/':•. W. M. I athiiurn, ^„.„ndparenta, Mr, and Mrs: pastor of the M, E, Church at Everhardt here. 'Advance and Rev. u. H. Hendry, i ^ ,, ,, . ^ m i» i . ri 'of Lc.Kington conducted the ser-1 Ganoll Hama, of Salisbury mspendinii Kome tnne wjLIi her ‘grandmother, Mrs. Ida Wilson. ««b. AM W V.AWVIV the'following described lands, to- wit': Situate in Mockaville Town ship, County of Davie. la t Tract: BEGINNING at a. stone W. C. ’Denny’s line, thence Lmc of Mr. and Mrs, С. М. Fos- Ъг,I va.^ wno spent the past week , «augnters, Marie and Mar- Mrs. Bat Smith spent last Tues- \vith her mother, Mrs, G, T. Tuck- Winston-Salem, spent |lay wilh Mrs.' ,W. G. Spry. er, returned her home in Va. ■'«st Friday with her parents, Mr. Mr. Kny Cornatacr has had his ycaleitiay, iind Mrs, G. iW. Everhardt. ioii.se jiainted inside «nd another I Miss Kate Tucker, a graduate' Miss Sarah Carter is visiting .'oat added to the outaide, -which of tho Norlh Ciirolina College for her siater, Mra. Phillip Clement, ins added very much to the ap-|Womon at Greenaboro,' returned of Raleigh. Bicaranco of his home, ¡home last week to spend the | Mr,'and Mra, G. H., Tutterow I Cleland Foster'spent last Wed-' si'mme'r with her mother, Mrs. :and baby, Mr, and Mrs, L, :D. Icfdiiy i'.rtornoon with hig si.itor, ,0- T' Tucker. Kimmer and baby and Miss Ruby Ray Howard, of Clomnioiii). ' ...... 21, page 30, of thè office of Davio County Registry, default haying been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby accured and in tho conditions tliuroin secured, OLV/ilV vr. 'W. a lliAC, the undcraigned'trustee, v.vill on S. 19 Dega, W, 17,10 cha. to atone; Monday, June 27th, 1932, at or ,tnence S. 3 degs, W, l.Gp chs. t<v about .twelve' o’clock noon, at the stone, E, L, Gaither’a line; thence courthouHO door at Mocksville, N. S. 81 Degs. E. 1S,G0 chs, to atones C. offer for sale and sell to tho thence N. 74 Dég-s. E. 1.80 cha. highest bidder for caah the fol-¡to a .stone on bank of creek; lowing deacribed , property : I thenco N. 5 Degai Ei 12.21 chs, . ...........ШПИЦ I All that certain piece, parcel to a stone in C. Sain’s lino; G. Company, (Fork Church, Duvio l°r tract -of land containing ono thence W. with line, of Lot No. County, will offer for re-aale for hundred’ and twenty two (122) 2 12 cha, to the beginning, con- cash to tho highest bidder, at the acres, more or lesa aituate, lying taining 20 acros more or leaa save' Court House door at jMocksyille, and being about 8 miloa North- and except 6 acres aold to E, L. N.,C., on ,Tuesday, July 5, 1932 east of Mocksville, N, C„ in Shady Gaither on South ^Ido of Ellahu nt 12 o’clock Noon the following I Grove Township, Davio County, Creok, Stato of Nortji Carolina, and,hav-1 2ntl. Tract: Beginning at a ing auch ahapes, mote/), courses atone D. ij, Sheek line runninig and distances as will more fully East ■ 25,40 cha,. to a, pinp buah appear by reference to a' plat Roed Smith Corner; thence South thereof, made by J;- E. Eleerly, 10,40 chs, to a Sycamore on Cub- С. E,, on tho 29 day of August, Creek; thonco South. 15 liV. I.IQ 1927, and attached to the ab- cha. to a stako thence East 21 atract now on file with tho At- chains to a atone; thenco.^outh 5 nt 12 o’clock Noon tho following ival oatnte and Milling outfit aitu ate in the-village of Fork Church, Davie tounty, Fulton Township, adjoining tho lands of J. Wil liams, J. M, Davie and others and described as foilowa, to wit: 'Rdginning .tit IV atone in J. R. .MOTIIIiR SAYS SON KIIJ-ED I!Y DRY RAIDERS HuiUcrKvillc, Ala,, Juno—An 8-.voai'-uld youth, whosq mother ai' ' ................ ill‘'i'v (ii)oriUor and shot by pro- ibitioii raiders, died here yester- ay iiiul u warrant charging mur- ei' was issued against Deputy tiei'iff Will McMinn. —.......v-i ..,iu t/iiuji iuiu JiUUJi\Ir. Charles Hall, of Salisbury, Safriet, spent tho past Saturday 'spoilt the woek-end at homo. night with Mr. and Mr.s. C. L. Jlr. Giloa Foster, of Fork Kimmer and family. Church, apont a while Sunday | T|,e Sund'ay guesta of Mr. and afternoon with hia mot)her, Mr.s. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt were Mr. ¡Martha Foster. , and Jlra. W. D Everhardt and Ti'ckor, a. tcacher fjimily, of Cooleemee and Mrs. ‘lid he was‘'mVstak’^irfor a dis- Meredith Colkige r.eturned w. M. Seaford and sons, of Con- h o m e t h e i r a a t w e o k t o s p e n d t h o H u m m e r w i t h h o r m o t h e r , t . 1. A , with Ransom Cook, of Turren- Mr. Honry Robertson, of Ad- vanco was a visitor in our com- 1 , ^ 1 0 1'munity Saturday afternoon. ' R»by .Wilson spent Sat Williams and J, M, iDavia’ corner, uuw uu in« wn,n ono iii- cnuma to a atone; inencc.soucn Oi and running South 16 poles to a ! lantic .luiiit Stock Land Bank of cha, to a stake; thence 'W^ost SI; [stone;: thenco ^eat 20i degrees ,Raleigh, the same being bounded cha, to a stake; thence North North 13 polos/and 3 links to on tJho North by the Ihnda of Tom 16,50 chs. to the beginning con- stono; thence North 11 polea nnd Carter nnd L. A'. Sheok, on ¡the tainiftg 30% acrea more or lesa,, 5 links to stone in J, R, Williams East by the' lands of h. A. Shook Said land Avill be sold to aatir,- liiie; • thence East in Williama and W. E, Boyles and tho Chaplin fy the - judgment hereinabove lino 12 jiolcH to the beginning, lands, on the South by tho landa montionod, containing My polos (15/lCths of of Chaplin and tho heirs of Sami This Juno 1, 1932, an aero) more or loss, on which Howard, and on the West by the' , JACOB S'l'EWART' lot is located , a two and half landa of Susie I\IcDaniel (tho G 9 ('It, Commissioner The hoy, Homer ' Parker, was l"‘m ;.'%v “ b 'E tchhoir'^ Ad- \n'da'y'“night“ witlV)Tisa Hazel Ho- vance, was a visitor in our com- " ’anl, "f ruiiontino, . nninity Sunday aftornoon. I Mr, ^and Mr,s. Holt Harr.is and , The Sunday evening guesta of daughter and-Mr. and Mra. Ed- Mrs. C.-M. Bailey were Mra. Bub ckar. Bnnldey, of Salisbury woi-ern.,.,i-- ^-„.1 ........1.. -.. O."il"....... omukd near nn abandoned rtia- lleiy on the banka -of the Ten- !SSco lliver. , ‘ , His mother contends he went ■ a to swim' and <lid- n e distillery waa nearby. 'She charged the officers let her in lie on the riV.er bank several ----- 4.V. (J, 'i\i, iiaiiey were Mrs. buD t^^ar. isnnKiey, or saiisoury wore ci'e to swim' and <lid- not know Tucker and children and Mrs, Ab Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. distillery wn.i noai'hv. Carter 'and children, '<‘hd Mrs. W. B, .Wilson, Mr. and Mra, H. B, Bailey and Jliss Katherine Everhardt, of »^.vvi.w children, apent Sunday with Mrs. 'Cooleemee is spending this woek ?>|i'-s before summoning ,a, phy-'Bailey's parenta, Mr. and Mra. with her grandpitrenta, Mr. and ', , IFi'ank Frye. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. BUY NOW Save The Tax! Handsome, Husky Quality—Genuine A Tube will be given FREE with each Pathfinder Casing Purchased ' (T h is O f f e r E x p ir e s J u n e 1 8 th ) _ MOfORCO. Phone 77/Wocksville, N. C. jissosiwiHM-aga’y 'j'' '|'|'Г'-Т" ■■T-rr I" Kay\ ’ ■ • 'i - ^ ^ " ' % G e t th @ f a c t s a b o u t n e w t r a n s p o r t a t i o n e c o n o m y V This ia an opportunity to sec ho^v tlio transportntion needs of a now business era have been m et with new economy,! perforrannccj a n d __ ..............................................................——------------------.1...^ ability in tho new Ford trucker Your Fold dealer to give you tho completo story. ☆ ' Body types to fit every hauling need. 50-horsopo-iver 4-oyIinder engine. New freely shackled Bcmi-clliptio rear springs distrihnto load stresses. W ide, deep, strong fram e gives substantial support for bodies. 3^'fioa'tang type rear axle for heavy serviee. 4-speed transm ission. Tubulojr.Hteel 1“ coupling shaft -»vith heavy duty universals at each end. New, bi-parliblo 4 coupling and removabie m ain cross member perm it easy servicing of clutch, transm ission, and coupling shaft. New com fort and safety for tho driver. These features and m any others w ill convince you th at the W New Ford Trucks, can save you money and givo you added perfoimancc. SANFORD MOTOR GO. Mocksville, N. C. ^ FORD TRUGIC WEEK JUNE 48 to' 25 INCLUfsiVE » '/•Il(1 ■ П- .im ili M l f "till. 1 t'ii 43' Î ! ('f' Iti, « 1: '-Ri !H i ' H 1 i il 1 * r ^ t*v^ M 1 ! 1 ,! Í / ’ i f» Sil'J‘i:-/ 'Il ' >*5! S - .v ; . I '4|й „ ■ i'ti!I ^ I'Voi; к I -V ^Iî' ' : , ' ’'/ il. I-, I i A '/Si. í I ^ i JÌ' r 4W<^s l»í \h.i Л 1T(|>í \tit H 1«!?^ Ili ^'ЧПЖ}\> , l'i 1 m W h ‘ ,i l' ; ;íf ' щ í í i i f e •mííí: )i' .j'j i 'íL'i.'i Д í\^4 » (-t' 1, )'i' i' ''■;!;:;;^K ür)'-4' 'I >: Pnirc 4 к ш вЖ бЗ? ■I' THE MOCKSVILLE KNTERPjRISE. MOCKSVIliLIS. N. C-Thubday, June 16. 1932 The Mocksville Enterprise Published liJvery Thursday at Mocksyille, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt..............Editor nnd Publisher /M onîl СМ«>11ПЛ W — Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Mcmths 75 Gents Strictly in Advance Entered atpost offlce.at Mopksville, N. p.,, ■ as Second-class mattor under the acic bf March B, 1879. . « # ^ 4» K- * « «.-If « .*» *»• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ♦« « n « « « « w « # « Ц Thia newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, ObituairLes, etè., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents bash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. t We do not mean to be hard on any ©ne, but small, items of this nature force us to demand the cash'with copy. All such received by us in the future with- * out the cash, or stamps win not^bu pub- " lishbd.# # * # # * # # # # # « # # * * •» « Mockaville, N. C,,. Thursday, June 16, 1932 » » •» ■» ■ *. * * , *, # .* ‘"riiereforo I any unto you, What thiniis soever yc desire, when ye pniy, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall hnvc thorn.—St. Mark 1'1:24.# # * * '*'« «,* *' „ FOMENTING A REVOLUTION It ia goinff a far way when 'a; senator in the congrcsB of tho United States openly charifes another senator with« fomenting, or attemj)ting to foment a revolution, yet that is exactly whut .happened last week. iSenator JMobcb intimated on • the floor of the senate that Senator Wheeler ihad used language which was a “direct incentive'to revolution.” Wheeler answered that ho h'ad no such intentions, but stated that ho wad demanding equal justice for the average man with the big fellows, that such would rather prevent revolution than be ' an incentive to it.' Senator Wheeler had pro tested against the appropriation bf, funds to' defray the cost of citizens military training «amps while, as he put it, “Mon aro sitting in the gallery hungry, men who served the country ncros.'i tho water." Continuing Senator Wheel- ■ or said: , _ , ^ ' . “I fear for what’s going lo happen ,In this country if wo continue this sort pf policy. I fear what’s going .to' happen unless we treat all classes of-oiir citizens the same way.” . ; Xhat does'not sound to us like language inclined to "foment a revolution.” ' Rathnr it sounds to ua like words ot truth and,soberness '■spoken in apt time, and which if heeded by tho pcioplo in auljhority in America will do .more th'iin anything wo know to prevent a ro- yclution. But Senator Moses and all others in authority in thia country may a.s well take notice that unle.ss conditioiia change foy tho bettor within the, noxt five years, we aro hosdtid to'wards events Vvhich may make the World War look like a cat fight. MORRISOl’S CHANCES MEAGRE ÍÍ , Î':.' '.iii:, ' f The deck hag already been cieal’od for one « Î the most exciting political campaigns since tho days of 'Fusionism. Robert R. Reynolds led Son’fltór Cameron Morrison ai)pro.\imately 12,000 votes in the June primary, but failed to 'get tho'-.nomination, duo to the fact that Judge Bowie and Commissioner G'ri.st polled considerable strength, leaving Reynolds short of sufficient'votes to nominate 'him, though ;far in the lead. Thç second primary set for July 2nd,'will decide the fact as to whether or'not it wHl be Morrison or Reynolds. .Need less to aay fate seems to be running against Senator Morrison. Reynolds many months afco •-'announced himself as a w«t, and fought hia-, 'campaign largely on that issue. , Morrison is "bone dry.” Reynolds’ lead plainly ' indicates that this state is wet in'sentiment. Moreover, IfiüC week Govornor Roosevelt of New York, who will unquestionably be tho next demo- ■ 'cratic nominee for presidency, came . out squarely and openly for, not only modification, J)«t for repeal of the 18th amendment. That, • of course, means that the democratic national platform wili be “wet” and, therefore, more in harmony with Reynolds’ stand. These /thing.4 will mal'.e'it doubly hard for Morrison ' to make the go,- (Ю[ course, many of the ofd -^vai'~hoi‘ses-<if4he-i.'art>—aTe'^comiTTg-to-Morri“ ; son’s support in a most vigorous manner, but .it now looks like hi» election would' be almost ;л politicar miracle. IN TIfREE DAYS I !Я>Г1 ■■■'УЛШ Press Comment CRY IT FROai THE HOUSE TOPS Gaptonia Gazette. • No truer statement was ever uttered than from a local pulpit yesterday that lawless-' nuss, anarchy, disrespect for law and order, „ g.an'gateriam, political corruption and many • «ther ills of the country today ihave their origin in :an undisciplined home. ' That fact explains the large number o'f A^hite youths in our courts today on clmrges - of larceny, thieving, fighting, and liquor vio- . lations. There was a time when it wlas ,'a’ raiN) thing'for a'white boy to ajjpear in court. "Now it is;the most common occurrence. And' it is because the home training has fallen- down. . ■ One''whb heard the inoving and forceful se'rmonSby Dr. Henderllte Sunday ' remarked, ' "tliatyi/ijttll bid stuff to ua old fellows, but ■ it is-Greek to the new generation.” He-was ■ speaking of the injunctions from Holy,'Writ, “train up a child,” ,“children,.obey, iyou,r ;parpnts,’’ “he will command hig house,” otc.-^all dealing with the matter of tJiscipline^ tt’Tom lioston News Bureau. Two ocean liners, the Bremen and Europa, are soon to offer “catitpult .service” to passen gers who'wish to cross the Atlantic in the shortest possible time. As soon as the ships rare from 800 to 1,000 miles from shore, at each «nd of their voyage, airplanes kept on deck will fly ashore with such passengers, saving at least a day. This service will make it possible to cross bhe Atlantic in about three days. THE RIGHT TIME Worldly Mother; He is old but immensely ifich. I hope, my dear, you didn’t tell him 'that you did' not ;lovc him. Modern Daughter; Oh, no. I thought I’d wait until after we were married.—Answers. to what the generation once removed knew :ñbóüt it. They do absolutely as they please and answer to no one for their actions.” ' lAn'd this is tho trouble with tihe youth of today. It explains the increasirigly large number of young men »"d 'boys from suppos edly good families who are iir the toils of the- law, or. who :are dangéi'ously near the border nine .between lawlessness, and law. Many fathers and mothers today confess, with bitter tears of remoi'se and regret that they :arc un able to control even thoir twelve and fourteen year old, boys and girls. What a shame and what a travesty on modern parenthood I Wbúíd that the fathers and grandfathers of the present generation could gel their hands on some of the modern youngsters 'for an hour dr so. What a'revelation it would be! 'Pftrents need not blame either schools or society wheh their children go wrong. The fault iis rlghti in the home, and an honest par ent -Will admit it. The right sort of home training is reflected in the boy or girl at school, oh the street, or anywhere. You can always tell when « child comes from a home whore thfire ig discipline ahd the right' lead- ërshlp and training. It shines forth clearer than a beacon light, and c^an be read afar off. On the other.hand, you can easily spot a boy . or girl who comes from a home of weak and chsracterless J\\others or spineless and, care less fathers. 'These children accustomed to do as thy please, at home, to run roughshod . over all law and ordor, will try to do the same ' thing at scVool, and there is where trouble b“iîina, if the teacher has any backbone. More anarchists and criminals are being made in the homes of the country than in the slums; iuid dlveö uf New York and Chicago. - . If ov'îr there was need for :a cry to be sound ed from the housetops of tiie natioi^, by the' - preachers of this country, by teacherii.and by judges and jiivenile courts, it is for a return to the old fashioned habits of home training and home discipline. Fathers ■ and mothers should be brought to a stunning realization of ' the alaming increase in youthful delinquency in recent years. There is no' need to generalize about it. There are' scores of inat;ances right here, in our bwn community: of boys Sfone wrong, and headed for the chaingang or the penitentiary becau.se, forsooth, some indulgent fathers or TOother'a let Dhem do as they pleased in the days before they had even reached the ’teens. And it is almost too late ,to try to change a boy after hs has reached his ’teens. The refor matory is the only place for him then. T'’pre :pre dozens of boys who have quit school at 12, 14 or 16 years of age, because they wanted to, and are leading lives of indol ence and laziness now, because some father lacked the will to make his boy go on and finish high schooL As Gteorge R. Staurt, the famous Methodist preacher said, “i't "is the most dangerous sign of the times today,” this lack of respect for parents, and the'absence of the proper home training for our boys and girls. THE RADIO-DRIVEN CAR Thursday; June .16, ,193a Charlotte Observer. One feature of the movie show in the'.Caro lina Theatre thia week that caused a craning of necks, was the running of an ¡automobile' two people In the front seat and two in the rear, the curious circumstance being that the front seat occupants were facing the two per- snn.s .seated in. the rcur. their ,baeks_iigjun3t the windshield and no sign of wheel or oper ating apparatus,' First thought was that is was a t.rick of tha'camera, but there wa« the Rcei’ovv' coming to meet the auto, while, if the machine were going backward the scenery would be receding. It wag one of the recent- Iv-invented driver.less ;automobile, operated ■by radio' control from a car following about 20 feet in the rear, as explained in yesterday’s Observer, and through the enterprise of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a “demonstra- <^'’nn” car nf this type may be shortly exhibited in Charlotte. It certainly is funny to see-a car, loaded,with people traveling along, taking curves and turning corners, turning out for passing motors, all by its lone self, with no 'steeririg,wheel and thé modus operandi a vi- Buar secret.“-L—t l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -0-------------- NO PAY? 1., A,physician sent’ a bill to a man w.ho had called on him for medical advicp.'Srid'.rti'coived the biir back with tho following; “I don’t figure I o.vve you anything because I didn’t get the medicine or go on the diet you suggested.'’ TOE MOCKSVlLbfci ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. fi(. G. iî.'IríT í."r’'v 1 ‘ Social Functions Club Meetings Ghnrch News Local I-Iappeninga Coming and Going of those We__kn.ow..„l.:^_____ MÏSS M A p j : HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Born to Mr:; and Mrs. C. H. ing,the State Chriatian Endeavor AUGUSTA NEWS Rev.' J. 0. Banks filled his re gular appointment here Sunday Mt 11 o’clock and delivered us a nice mesaage.i Mr. and; Mrs. W. T. Sechrest A Gold Rush of the Unemployed Ijames on June 10th, a fine son. ——_ 0 - _ Mrs. F. R. McMahan 'spent the -vveok-end with Mrs. A. R. Tom linson conference thia week. nt Catawba College _Misg Mary Foater, of County : I Line, who recently had her ton- - - I'emoved at Long’s Sanator- Mack Kimbrough returned to !“''>> has returned ho;*ie and is D'-ike Univeraity Sunday to attend aiimmor schooL improving. Miss Ivey Nail, who has been Dr, and Mrs. E. B.'Clement, of the giuest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Salisbury, were visitdrs here'Waters, hag returned to Hickory, S u n d a y afiiernoon. - «^compahied by little Miss Kath-'erme-Watera., ■Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey, of -----------' Fayetteville, spent the week-end jiJre with rolativea., . and Clinard, Jl-., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Le Grand, have returned , to'i Matth ews. Mr. LeGrand:wlll.lea.ve next week for Camp Mondamin near Hendersonville, where he has been an instructor for several summers. Mi-s. LeGrand and son will return here aiid visit tiVea for a while. 'rela- and family haye moved back in our community. They formerly lived at Cooleemee. We are glad to have :them. _ Misses Margaret and Belle Dan iels spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Miss Faith Dead mon of thia place. . , Margaret and , Sillier ;';: Rae •Aaron, the little ■ daughters- oi Mrs. Maggie Aaron, are , visiting rei.atives in Lexlngto/i. , Miaseg Evangeline, Tihelma, Do- ri'-, pnn Lucile Shuler, of Fork spent Monday in our community ADVANCE. NEWS visiting friends ,an<l relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. 'fhompson -------- 'and children, of Saliabury, spent Funeral services of,, John'Ever- week-iend with ’Mr. and Mrs. ett Bell Shutt were .¡held iPriday i^' Deadmon and family. ; imorning at io:0o o’clock at the ' Home .Corping and Child- , Scene, on thc Soutli 'PlaUe River, inside the city limits of Denver, wljerc expert piacor initKrs teach the unemployed how to -wash gold out of the gravel of thc river bed. They can get from $1 io a day and sometimes theri’s a lucky »trike. OUR WORD '■'ГОТЕ”BOUQUET FOR BILLY ' I'he Greenville Piedmont in its local editorial survey recently re ferred to '“our word tote” and says it is now in good society, now in the dictionary and so on. The word has been in the dic tionary with emphasis on the “been” as the little negro boy said when tasked how long ho had had a certain goat: “Us BEEN had dat goat.” .A very interesting and impor tant discussion of the errors of aomo lexicographera in the m'at- ter of,"‘our \yord tote” may be, found in tho Soiithern Historical Association’s magazine for July, ' 1904, in an article by Thomaa L. Broun of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Brpun muy be right and the dic tionary maker all wrong or iWeb- 'ater may be right aiul Broun all wrong. That ia a matter foi‘ fur ther debate. ‘But anyW'ay, Webster says that “tote” ia a negro word in use in tho South and auppo.sed to have teen brought from Africa. But Mr. Broun does not think so and study convinces that it is not a provincial and negro.word. Mr. Broun’s thesis based on Worcester ia that'“our word tote” is from the Latin word “tollo,” or from t'he Anglo-Saxon “t'otian.” Worcester sayg “tote” and “toll” have the sam'e derivation, from the Latin "tollo” or the An glo-Saxon “totian” (leave off the combination if you prefer) and cites the legal term “tolt,” which is an old English legal writ by which a suit in a lower court was removed to a bisher court. That ia to aay, it waa “taken up”, which exipreaaion ‘.‘taken up” is generally still used in the aame aehse.. Both the Standard an^l the Cen tury dictionaires incline, and have for over a third of a century in clined, to this .view also. ► Very few wordij, observed Mr. Broun, If any, have, been intro duced into the, '^^ingliah. language through Southern negroes, ■ ' “Oiur !\yord ■ tote” in ordinary usage means what a p'eraon can take up with his hand and re move from one place to another, gither with hia hands alone, or ^yit.h his hands and arms or with his hands, arms and shoulders, -or with his lhands and on the back or with his hands-and on his head, A negro riiay “ tote” a watermelon -or pail of‘ water on his head. Remomber tho ex pression: “ Lxit every man tote his own skillet.” Then there ia the “pistoltotei’,” an example be ing found in ijhe report of a speech made by President Roose velt in N^w York City on one occasion when a high wind lifted the president’s cobt tail nnd show ed that the president had a pis tol in his hip pocket at the time and he was therefore referred to by a Virginia editor as a “pistol- toter.”—^Tihe Greenwood Index- Journal. ,, . ' Albert Tron. of Vald'ese.s'ays he harvested,seyei)'tons of ou^d.hi^y an acre , from. 'five acres' planted to 'barley, aiistrain, poas, _ yetch land crimson clover last yeari That wasn’t auch ,a bad idea advanced»'to tho Rotary Club— that every family keep a goat.. The Free Preas learna that one of ita own staff made the sug gestion, facetiously, of course, and not for a moment intending to throw , cold wnte<;—or chillod milk—on the Milk-for-Health campaign. Of course, every family in North Carolina will not keep a goat, nor any considerable num ber of famlliea. But it would bo a blessing if every family did keep a goat—¡an odoriferous bless ing, perhaps, but a blessing. Provided use w.i-s made of the goat, !№« statement , was literally true that some of the sturdiest riicos in Uiu world, “notably those In tho Balkans,” have been roared on goat’s milk. The claim that the milk of a goat is richer than that of ;a' cow is not controverted, wo believe. The goat is one of tho moat uaeful animals in parts of Asia and Europe and in aomo parts of the Americaa and Afri ca its value ig fully recognized. Thc^ goat can be and often is a nuisance. But restrained and used a.s nature intended it to be used, it is a true friend of muvn. The Rotary Club decided conditions in some other paftg ' of the world, notably the Balkans, and Noith Carolina are entirely dissimilar, ï'here is no denying that, and perhaps, it is better by and laryo to leave tho goats in the Bul- kana. But we can uae large numbers of the goat’s sheep cousins. And, since every family eannot kaep a goat without offending tihe ol factory sonaea of the state, thero is no question that tho best thiiiR to do is induce every rural fam ily that can own one to keep a cow.—Kinston Free Preas. L, H. .Heck of F'uquay SprinKS, Wake County, reports a profit of $l6o on a flock of 600 broilers raised ,for market this spring. TMr.s. Lizzie Johnson ,. is guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. Oi Spen cer, in Wi.nston-Salem. Misg Margaret John, of Laurin- bin-g, is , the- guest, of her aunt, Jlis.s’ M^argaret Beil.' ; USE COOK’S C. C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In succoss- ful uae over HR yoar.s. JACOB S'l'EWART Attorney at Lnw Mocksville, N. C. OUke in Southern Bank & Triiflt Company building Oflico phone................;.............138 Residence Phone......................MO CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One. Ambulance , Embalmers .Main St., Next to Methodist Chur.ch . Day Phono 4811 , iiight Phono, 4803 or 164 I ?2.7П ............$3.75 ,ii!L7n 75c—85c .fi.oo- to',11.85 Attention Dairymen You can get all your ID'airy Supplicg from your Hardwini’e Store-right here in Mockaville. Suppoae you see us 'when in need of anything in this linó. Our prices are.consistent With the times and aré lower in moat instances than else where. Just a few items listed with prices belpw. 5 gal. Milk Cans with umbrella covers 10 gal. Milk Cans with umbrella covers 10 and 12 qt. sanitary Milk Pails 3 and 4 gal. Cream Cans ..................... Milk Strainers, large, capacity ...............! Milking Stoqls ......................................85c to ?1,2R Milk Can Parchment Paper, 5 ib.-Pkg’a. ...... $1.35 Cotton Felt Strainer Disc 0 in.-OVá in.-7 in. 90c,-?1.00, $1.10 Wyandotl Sanitary Cleanser,,5 Ib. Bag 35c Barn Brooms, 14 in. and 16 in. ,$1.00 Ready Mixed Paint for your Milk House ~ Snow White and Gray .........................$1.45 gal. Scrub Brushes fqr Floors 10c to 80c. For-Milk Cans 40c A fresh car Cemont'in stock.all the time, ' Fresh Hydrated Lime for'your White, Wiash. 500 Squares. Galvat]ized Roofing, ^ H E STORE (DF: TODAY’S BEST” j^ocksyipe: ;:ílaídwa^ , PATRONÍZE YOI^ÍB HARDWARE STOiRB^^ Mrs. S. M Call and Missea ^**^“'''^'^ M. .P. Church of which' Day exercises will be 'held Elaine, Annie Ruth and Marjorie a me,mber.; He p a s .= i6 c fth e fifth Rnndny in July. Call are visiting Mrs. Call’s' par- “t his home Wednesday everybody g^-l ready for this, the onts. Rev. and Mra„,B. F .,Rollins, evening at 6:35 o’clock. Rey. G.- ' in Elizabethtown. , Ferree, Rev. Hendry,'land Rev. CENTER NEWS — o----- V ^ ‘‘thburn were in charge Mrs. J, E. Owens, Misses Ruth Rev. and Mvs, G. B. Ferree and services. Gaither, Mary Owens .and M:ary family visited relatives'in Ashe7 1 Shutt.suffered a stroke of Glasscock, wei*e recent visit- boro last week. Miss Agnes ‘Fer- Pai'aly.sis last sumnior and never ors With Mrs. C. F.',Forrest, rco will^ spend several weeks fully recovered, but was critical- Mr. and Mrs-. J. G. Anderson, there with fi’iends. ly ill for only five weeks. He was Mr. W. II. Barneycastle and chil- I -----o— ;--- cheerful all through his illness 'l>'en apent Sunday at Mr. J. L. I Mrs. A. T. Daniel, JMias Prankie 'and bore his suffering with pali- Glasscock’s near Ijames X Roads Craven and Miss Pauline Daniel ¡ence. - ’ attending a family reunion and have returned from Long’s Sana- I The deceaaed ia survived by '^'I'thday dinner in honor of Mr. i, torium, and are steadily improv- his widow, who prior to marriage Gliasscock’a 84th birthday. A 3, ing, we are glad to state. ¡was Mias Fiorina Sink, of DaVid- splendid dinner was spread ,on a -----0 ----- 'son county, four daughters Mrs the yard. Prayer iwasMrs. C. M. Campbell and Miss T. J. Byerly, of High Point, Mra’ Mr. Jas H. Brown. Jlr. Charles H. Utley, of Dur-IHelen and Henrie Campbell, of W. H. Nail, oi' Thomasville: Mrs' K“'kman, of the Holinesa ■■ '• ’ ---^ week- |W. B. Garwood, of Forsyth’coun- Church, spent a d'.ay or two last J[r.s, Geo/ge Fink is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, and will uiulurgo an operation. Andrew Yates, of Fort Bragg and Jack Rodvvell, of Fayetteville .spent the week-end here -0 611« 1 « FOR SALE—500 BUSHELS OF Corn.—W:, A. Taylor, Farming ton, N. C. ■ 6 16 4t; FOR SA'LE — REGISTERED Guernsey Bull Calves Cheap. Twill Brook Farm', Mocitsville, N. C. 6 9 2t. ham, N. C., was a visitor at Mr. T. I. Caudeli’s Monday.. Mra, P. J. LeGrand and Mrs. E, H, Morris spent Saturday af ternoon in Winston-Salem. -u- Winston-Salem, spent the end here with Mrs, Campbell’a father, Mr. G. A. Allison.ty and Mias Laura Shutt, of Ad- Mr. and Mrs. J.' W. vance, two sona, Charlie Shutt, Dwiggms. of Auruba, Dutch West Indiea, 'M. P- NicholsMr. and Mr W. M. Shutt, of Advance were recent viaii'ors at■ ’ Mr. W. B. Bailey’s. Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and Mrs. Josephine Sherrill, ..................... Will Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- and fifteen 'g'ran'd'chnd^ren! ard Sherrill and little daughter, ( ^r. Shutt followed the under- Rev. Charles Utley, of Mount'of Mount Ulla, were guests, of takers proksslon^rthls LiinuT- spent Sunday in Salis- ............ _____ „f 1\T.. Mi.Q I.inn R ni«m«nf ."■''-lo lil cnis commun-bury with Mr. Jone». Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwlggins Airy, was the gueiit of Mr. and Mrs. Lina B. Clement on Sunday, jj-y years. Mr,s. T. I. Caudeir this week. -----□----- I ¡vr„„„,.„ vv t? T.iv'in,. n _ — o----- Miss Katherine Meroney visit-. nnd Mrs. J. B. Johnstone ed her sister, Mrs. Hilton Ruth, t) ™ ‘'I'nfin rnnvonfin,?’!.f at i daughters, of the Twin City, ded thp funeral of Mr. Rose- in Columbia, S. C., last week, and yj|]g ¿H^urday Mocks- visited the formerjs i)aroAts, Mr. Mrs.’ Will Shermer and Mrs. ______^______ Will Eagle, of Winston-S'alem, J. H. Meroneyrof~Lenoir, was ‘‘“y week in dur Mr, attended thp brough in Cleveland on Tuesday, was »ccompanied .hbmp by Mrs.Ruth and little son, Hilton, Jr. LADIES’ WASH SILK DRESSES ,?5.00 value — $1.98. Ladies’ AVhite Panama Hats 9Sc.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ^ ■■♦-----——' LOST—SILVER HANOLE \ UM- brella. Monogram on' the end S. A. H. Reward for ita return. Miss Sallie. Hanes, Mocksville, N. C. ■ , , «Itp. RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO call on farmers in Davie County. No ex|jorleaco or capi tal needed.'Write today. Mc- Ness Co., Dept. P. Freeport, Illinois. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Logan, of Lakeland, Fla., are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. G. E. Horii. -0 and Mrs. J. H. Dwlggins; OAK GROVE NEWS a visitor here Friday. -He was'town.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sain, of Win- --------- accompanied home by Misg Eve, M. Shutt and C. E. ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mr. ana Mrs. J, W. Fowler, of llvn Crawford, who ha« been the « business trip to Wa.foner and children, of 'Mocks- Statosville, visited their dnught- guest of Miss Helen iio lth o u - ^ o ^ v ille day last ^veek. vH Stingy cveninK er, Mi‘s, O. G. Daniel, on Sunday, ser. ■ 'I,' Mrs A. M. Dav^, Mis.sos Ella ifuosts of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sa n.land Mamie Lee Siuitt and Mr. Mrs, J. R. Beeding, ot Smith <K ■» ''.I» # ' D. C. HOWARD * Mocksville, N. C. * Depot Street' ♦ do Smithing, Wood Work, * General Repair and Gun * Smithing * « ■!* tt « WANTED-^INFORMATION AS to V.'hcro Our son, melvin: is;- We want our ¡boy back! ihome.' He is 18 years of age, Brunette,;, dark h'nir, 'blue . gray eyea,! weighs 160 lbs. height 6 ft.'. 10 ' in. and walks' erect. Ho woro ■ • blue overalls and shirt when!: \he left.,-He,left June 9. Friends please write me information. ' He left home carrying shot; gun. D, M. Leonard, Route 6, Lexington, N. C. - Have Your Next i»ERMANENT put in with Revitaliaing Oil Fluid and Pads. M A E l’S S H O P P E Mockaville, N. C. ICE THAT COOLS Ice prices have been reduc ed materially thia season. Prompt Delivery 'Phone 11611 HOME ICE & FUEL . COMPANY ' ' , Mocksville, N. C. : Mrs. Alice McCaH an,d Mrs. J.tìharles Bahnson, of Farming-. 1 'шA. Todd, of Charlotte, are visit- ton, recently underwent an op'ei'- f.nlom visited iHends and rela- her daugh er. Mra. Roy Will Inji Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Holthou- ation for appendicitis at Davis last week. Mrs. Lettie I^onavd spent ser. Hospital in State.sville, and his ' and son, of night the past week with ■coifdition is satisfactory, hia fri- R“=hmond, Va„ are sioending some Kimbrough Whitaker ends will be glad to know. ^ „‘/""'^“ ''‘1 _____________ C. J. Taylor. and children, of Mocksville, spent Marvin Leach and Bob Waters Atlee Shermer has return- Simday with №s. iraneline’s returned home last week from the after spending several mothor, Mra. C. ,W Hepler Lowery Hospital Vhere they were ."'“" ‘‘’s m New York. . Mrs. R. L. Williams spent Sun- under treafinent after an auto- Kdward' Crow and Richard Yatoa, who graduated at State Coilego, returned home on Thurs day, Mr. and Mrs, James Gordon and Mr. C. C. Hargrave, of Lex- 'mobile accident on June 4. We ington, visited relatives here Sun- are ¿lad to say that they are now Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shutt and day afternoon with 'her sister, children have, returned to their Mrs, John Horn at Smith' Grove, home in Virginia, after apend.ing Mr. Milton Summera, of Tho- “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (lay afternoon. and , Frank, able to be out. Mr. arid Mrs. L. G. Horn enter- t” tained ,at an enjoyable , family Felix Harding Stonestreet have returned Wake Forest College to summer school. . , ., and three children, of Clemmons, 'Mrs. John, LeGrand and little jji.. anj jyii.g, q. r . i-iorh and' lit- some time 'here with relatives.--------« —^------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Rev. W. M.'Rathburn will fill masvlllo, si>ent Sunday here with home folks. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker and little daughter were .(jhe Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and dfly for'li visit to Augusta, Ga., and Allendale,' S., C. Messrs. C. F. Mèroney and J. --- ■ , - -^.v . „.„I iriu guests 01 tneir pareatte dinner on Sunday, their ¿«ests appointment, here Sunday af- Mrs. D. A. Clemint. I being Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Coopei ternoon at 2 :30 o’clock. I Mra. M. J. T'aylor, of Smith Mr. W. J.- Jones made a busi- Grove,' spent one evening last nesa trip to Mocksville Monday, week with Mrs. C. Sain. Mias Eva Phelps spent Satur- ---------♦--------- day in Winston-Salem. ' ' ' Wilson County farmers are Miss ^ Bernice pornatzer,, is buying'pure ibred Guernsey cattle, ■spendingl some time with Misg' J. C^ Eagles recently purchased (laughter, Clara Belle, left Tues- tie daughter, and Mr. and Mra..1... r ' • rin TT t:.-_ ' 'J. F. Hawkins. Mi% and Mrs. J. f ; Hawkins^ have returned from a trjp South,Ruth Joiies. '' five Guernsey heifers and F. J, K. Meroney. made a busineas having been gone for a number j jiyans, of Winstead and J. D. Ayeock.bought trip to Columbia, S. C., and points -^veeks. While away Mra. Haw- ^inaton-Salem were visitors here two Gueriisey bulls. ill Georgia last: week.iklns visited her sister, Mrs. H. W, Rucker, ih where Mr. andMrs. Hattie ^ McG^iire _ Misses Mary and Jane McGuire resided.m'o visiting in Goldsboro, Maxtpn \ and other points in the state, ^anford, Fla,, Mrs. Hawkins Sunday afternoon.' Mrs. M. R. Jones, who is in the 'hospital in/Bt{itesylll& and has',^ undergone an operation is get ting along nicely. , Mr.' and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp „ f .................^.................... , - ,'and children,' of Lewisville', wereMrs, J. Franks Clement had'hei Charlotte, spent M o n d a y S u n d a y guest’s of. Mr. and toni--.il3 removed at Long s, Sana- jyij.. Todd’s sister, Mrs. M. g pj,eipa. tnriiiiii thits ^yeok; Her nvany fri- j_ Holthouser. . They were ac- joneg and Mr. J. A Todd, Kenneth Todd and Misaeg Helen ;and Dorothy ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law * » ■ MOCIiSVILLE,, N. C. , • * Practice in Civil and Crimi- * * nal. Courts. Title Examrna- * *; tins given, prompt attention. * » * » , » » • * # * • • ends hope ahe will soon be well.; ^on^panied: home.^bylMisa— N.eU^},j]^j^n_^yjnston-Salemv--were- ----"'’Г ---„ Holthouser who will spend_ t h is '^ of Mrs. J. V. Phelps''Mrs. Ernest Cam and little son jj, charlotte with, fnenda have returned to their home in and relatives. - Mr! and Mrs. Conrad Phelps,Eliza'bei/htown, afteir a visit to J'li'-s. Cain’s slater, Mra. S. ,M. Ciill, , , ' ■ ----o__--- „ „ , of' Clemmona, visited his bViither,■ Mrs. 0. L. Crowson, of Colum-Rhelps one day iast bln,' a. C., returned home last , . H—p—— week, after a visit to Miss Kale j j.jaster John Jones is on the .Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Misses Lillie and gj^j^ ¡¡gt little daughter, Bonnie^ Brown, g^phia Meroney. Mrs. Crowson ]vi,.g. \v. r '. Carter, Mrs. ROy nave veturned to Mayodnn, ait^’ ¡f^ji-morly lived in Mocksville 'carter and Mr. Rubert Carter at- a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. crowson was editor of ^.g„,ded the funeral of the little 'Bi'own. J;. Little Misses Margaret and Sarah Sherrill, of Mpuiit Ulla, will arrive this week to visit their grandmother, Mra. Miller. " ' ' • . The Davie Times. This is first visit here in 29 years. her daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Frank Potts at Mnceiloraa Satur day'morning. The members of Epworth Lea- ,'puo gave a program 'at the homo :,,Mr. O. B. Eaton, Mias Mdrga- !r^t Eaton, and Charles Eaton, of ^ ......................._ Winston-Salem, and Dv. Clomont Mrs. J. H; Hilton last Wednes- Eaton, . of the fijculty of LaFay- ètte College,. Pa., spent the, day recently .with, Misg Blanche Ea-Attorney E, L ., Gaither • and ____^ Sái4>H‘'GáitÍsor^p,üjit,.1'U'5S7 'ton/rMisg; SiArg^ret-'ilaloni^ \уЩ ■ ‘Wednesday «Inï Raleigh, vtalent*eà ' 'àrtist; ’ h ......................<liiÿ and'’hua isretuicned CARD OP THANKS t.'" We ,Vant ' ^ 'thánk" one 'and' all. jçpr’-the loving kiridii^ss anil sym-,Mile guests‘of Mr., and Mrs.,J- D. frorni fin,oJftended trip , abi‘oad,:_ j Murray, . . ' S Hii¿juring which She studied art in; pathy shown to us diiring-the (hours and :'de'ath' of ouivfto ‘'‘'and h.uflbahd;'^^ ' ' '' , . — , ' Pari.Si and iRbine Misses .;Fahnié';Gi^iÌtìi'J'’'Bi'adIey.''i-’> Hayden Sanford are'at,tend-^''-' M iirid .Mrs. E. G. LeGrand Mrs. Steye'Foster and Family; ■; b a r g a in COUNTER Visit,our-Bargain Counter Where you will find numer-^ , ous items df stand'.ird' mer-' . chandlsc, at Bargain Prices, some as low aa, Half Price. You will find the dim^ size of the most popular brands of Dental Creams, Soaps,, Dyes, Face Creams and many pther items ' on our Dime Coii'pter. Why not come arid see our display and get acqiiainted with our Dime and Bargain Coupler. LeGrand’s Pliarmacy,^^ “The Rexaii Store” Phone 121 Mocksville, N. C. . . . Strike While The Iron Is Hotl* ■ ' ' * Great Value-Giving Everit DE'AIR FOLKS—Conditions are not what we wish they wero —we have more merchandise than cash; -yve need, the “cash” nior^ than merchandise—therefor« our SACRIFICE SALE. BEGINNING THURSDAY, JUNE IGTH, FOR 10 DAYS Beautiful Printed Silks .............;.................................... 59c ' Lively Plain Silks .....................................................53c Extra Special Silks; ..................................................,69c Special Dotted |Swiss, ,35c' Value. ....29c BEAU-TIFUL VOILES, BATISTE, DliWI’TIES; MESHES/ ■ ' . J Spe.cial Jiine P’ricoa'; ' ‘ 10c, i2*/2C, 15c, iSc, 23c, 35d ' FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY . All Pure Silk, iFirst Quaiity,,in All New Summer Shades 47c, 57c, 67c Ladies' Shirt Waists .................................„, All Corsets and Braaalei-es ....................... All Ciirtfliris and Draperies ........... '* $2.50 and $3.50 Silk and Gloria' Uinbrellas ......29c20% off 20% pff $1.79 'J l i I : ■ ‘ Special June, Prices On' ■ - ■. LOVELY SILK DRESSES A Choice Selection of the Newest Mids.umriier Stylos and , Colors. Plenty;of Sizes-^ . ■,, , ’ . $2.69,^$4.9o■^$5.95■ Si)ecial, June Prices O n ,' , 1000 BEAUTIFUL HATS ' Folts, Softies, Panamas; Large and Small Shapes; ' White and Pastel Colors^ 49c, 79c,,9Sc, $L49, $1.98 ' : Special Prices on Linen Dresses wnd Suita .............. $1.84 in Crepe Klmonas and Pajamas .....;.....98c ,J“rie:S'peclala on Lovely House IDresses 49c to $1.98' Special—Raincoats,- Real Value . .......... $2.49 liovely Eyelet vEmbroiderJes 4?>c to 79c ■; SILK 'SLIPS, Pa n t ie s. Gow ris s p e c ia l p r ic e s ‘ '' ' ; 19c, 25c, 46c, 69c, 89c • , POLiiSr CiOMEi EARLY 'rHURSDAY—THE REAL SALE \ W JIEAU M ERC^^ REAL PRICESl •i,'* i I hb ' irM Ib Í 411 1 I ’ V , I I ‘ iu ibi'* í í u î t- ,ÿ\ T í ;’í i ,; ■ (!. .у Vmga в THE MOCKS\ Л,ЪК ШЧ-?Х-&УУ1,Ц?., N. о. 'i-К;Vi il í , c'í-¿ J í í 1.Î í'.l íl' ¡ ' 'í', 1 fí.i'.i Ü;. ' ’'‘Í'"iS ‘t , Ш<''\'( >'’ u‘ li Vfn* I f '{> Tl , í í Ai l¡ " ' .■" Y i ' t ! ’', ?, itii ‘■'I ,i > Ij ir,< / i’'», á 1: líí’jii’f-iíÎ <¥r?^i»r,<íj’í4,<i:isfflí;i"■'4'i L' T? ■ ,'« t ì| ' Í ’ í'-'í'/r ií-'V’il <í1 s .-ifi í ikU ,t ó i, yrr-r“ С ijvl 4,í v;* j ‘V 1 •l' ’ fíí'dilíiJi .i:™,,. 1ÎJ-« . ÌL >%/ '>< ':ь lirÜ-.,1 > '3^ 'i) t ■ ' 1 i' I ( : lí, jl;: tt iii lii ! , i 1 Í\'A:vl ' ' íi' f : ' | . r . -, к ''■■■■■ . :1!;мДil -’,4 w,. " ‘H и-'íí' ■,. .,’ííl'V:rfi л • m TOWM 4/RUBYм. AYRES i Fourteenth Instalment Pinnn, n young EnBllsh Rirl, In love with Petinis Wnternian, a mnrricrt man, xmdeTRocs a nervous collnpfc otul is «cut to ¿\t country Cn rcctiperatc under the care of Dr. Donald Kalhbonc, who lives ticnr rhe cpttnge where Bhe stays. She fnuls herself falling in love «•Hh the doctor, biit still trying to hold J)cunls ....................cunts’ wUc, tells her thatftflectbn. l.imla, Dcunts'•he offered Dennis n »livorce i,m ,ne wuuiu not accuht It; he wdu5d have felt confpclled to ninrry Diana. Pinna's love for Doctor Kath- bono is tempered by IcaIous/ of a v.*oman nnnied Kosnlie, who lives in the doctors house. At last Uitlibonc finds that he la ticeply in love wIMi Dinnn, but he confesses lo her that Kos.ille Is Ь1л wife.He had married her out of sympatliy. when Iier husband had been hillud tn the war. But КпчаНе was hopelessly Itistuie. Diana and Kathbone \iart, and*a letter comes from Aunt Glaibvyn caliln« Diana back to^London.Dennis eome.4 >to sec her. She discover.« ihni she Is all th-nunh wju him. As she is Jeaving for I^Midcn a letter comes from Dr. itf\thbone, exiircssing bis hopeless lovf. Паск Su London she learns that Unda^Watcrmaii; Dennis’ wife, Ыи been for years in lOvo with a mnrried man whose wife has just died in nn insane-.isylum. Life веет» a fnghtful, vurzViw« affair. • She goes to ii iiarty, ex- iecting to be bored, but the footman at the laoor nnnounchiK.thc Incomlne guests, caHs ' ©utl "Dr. Donald Kathbonc. 1, NOW GO ON WITH THB STORY f Diana had been itjjy watching the iccnc i)cfore her, her tliouKhts far * away, but at the sound of that name lliei* slender tiody stifTencd, and her I facc went as .white ns her gown. “No .. . no . . .no ...” Her heart ; cricd out hi passionntc protest even i as lier dilated eyes met Rathbone’s across the long room. . And she had been afraid that she was beginning to forget himl ForRCt him l Forget his big, powerful body against which she h.-id once Diana sat up in .bed, rocking herself to nnd .fro.Slic wished she could cry, but her eyes felt too hot and burning to allow the relief of tears.Were other girls made to sulTer like this-, or were they too wise to .allow themselves to care very much for anyone?With a terrible feeling of rcstless- ne.ss she got out of hi’d snd began to walk about the room.If only he had bid her good-bye at Mrs. Ko.ste.‘’s. Shown some afTcction for her. 'If only she could .sleep 1... Her head to c.ill,” Hobson said tartly. He Ii.ilf turned to go, then came back."Which way did you comc?" he asked, lowering lii,>! voicc.“Through the village.""Oh—well—you ditln't sec anything of our Miss Rosalie, I suppo.'c?'’“Miss Rosalie? No. Why?"“Why?" Hobson echoed with the imp.-itienca of anxiety. "Why, bec.iuse she's out .somcvi'here, of cvUim-. ■ lierti out since' nine o'clock this murniiii:, as far as wc can make out. Xoi >ory nice for a young lady lo po waniloi int: off on hor own a morning like tlii,«, is it?” I ■ I I been hcltl in such perfect happiness . land peace? His graVc steady'eyes, [and the mouth that looked as if it Ixarcly smiled?' He did not smilc now, though , a ' Jittic. ilash passed across his sombre : eyes before he turned to greet his hostess. ' ■’' It seemed an eternity to Diana oe- . !{fore Rathbone began to make his way ' 'acròss to her. He seemed to know a ; 'fereat many ■ peofilc, many of whom i ^ «topped lo engage him iti conversa- : 'jtìón.! Bathbone wtis beside her now, but i 1)8 ^nade no attempt to take her hand,' l>£nd she did not offer it, l^^aopd-evening, Miss Gladwyn.” Oioiui raised eye* that v en fa- Cnitely pathetic, tiecauie tiiey fought so hard for indlflfctcncc.’‘Good-evening, Dr. ^thbone.""y4 grtat rock iu a weary land. ,., How lilly to think oi that now, and yet—oh, how wonderful to feel onco «ffaln the peace and lafcty o{ hii ifirciencel 'I hope you ure wellf" !>« laid fbrmally. '“Yei. thark you." If only she could sleep I ... Hor head was throbbing so. w as throbbing so : It rem inded her of that night at the Savoy w ith,D ennis,' when the w orld had seemed to be filled with a million dt^mons, all of whom wero conspiring together to torment her.Anna's^ sleeping draught had been uselcsE® it had only excited her and racked her nerves.Perhaps if she took some more ....She looked round the room eagerly; yes, the tottle was there on the dressing Jable,Di.ina crossed the room. She was a childish figure in her white nightgown with her bare feet and disordered curly hair. .................—— , “Alone?" Jonas said."You mean—she’s lost?” Jonas asked,"No, I don’t mean nothing of the sort,” Hobson retorted angrily, “You can’t get lost round about here. It's just Ihe fog that makes it difficult to find her. If you see anything of her It ud be a kindness to let us know or to bring her back."“All righf," Jonas said briefly. He had turned to go when Hobson called to him again. “Look here,” he said more confidentially. “You won't upcn vour mouth- all over the village, I kiiow, so I'll tell you. ___ - : "ОиНе Will?'"Sik t.^ triid to 'ttiuwer, but now that 'MTccating leeling had majitered her, (цпН ihe coiOd only ntjd silently, r;: Tljen someone came and took him dinner he was- a long way from ber; he sat on Mrs. Foster'» left hand ■with the great newspaper magnate on жег right; evidently liathbone was the j»econd most importrmt guest.The dinner was endless; to Diana's overwrought imagination, the long tabic seemed to grow longer till Rath- bonc appeared to be separated from her by miles; course after course fol- lowecf one another in terrible monotony. How coiilcj people go on eating ior such—hoitrsiShe almost said, “Tliank God," when at last the ordeal was ended,, 14а|Ь1юпе would come and talk to her now, she was sure; he would find eome way. of shaking off all tlw other people, imd he-would come to her, and be would say something that would *top this dreadful pain. He would know what she was euttcring; per- Si^p? he was suffering equally him- » -Btit. though nhe watched the door of the great unfriendly drawing room with strained eyes till the men began to appear, Rathbone was not among ■nulywith strained eyes till the men began . near. Rathbone them.' Then she learned that Rathbone had been called away suddenly on an ttrgent call.He had gone without even saying good-bye to her.CHAPTER XXIAnna had becii waiting up for her. She said with unusual kindliness in Jier voice:“I should go to bed and try and get •ome sleep.""I couldn't sleep," Diana sa,id. ."Let me give you something to make , Irou sleep—some of that draught you ■ used lo tak;e before you were ill. You must sleep, Miss Diana."Aniw camc li;icU with the sleeping <3raught and Diana took it and allowed -Iierstlf- to^be-put-to bed,—"I’ll be close by, if Want nie," •he said.Something in her tone of voice made Diana think suddenly of Miss Starling, and an almost childish longing for ber and for the peace of her little .room at the cottage »woke in her benrt, How amazed the Creature would be if she could knowl Her hnndi bWooIc a little, malclnff the bottle rattle againat the glass as »he nieatur'ed out some of the drops.It had a naity bitter t.istc."niat'i because I haven’t put any water with it,"' Diana thought ■vaguely. ‘1 don't care; perhaps it wUl really make me sleep this time."She shivered and made a little grim* ace.as she crept back to l>od. Why were all the things that were tuppoied to be good lor one to nasty f CHAPTER XXIIJonas ■was putting the pony and trap wway in tho stable when Mr. Shurey caine_ down the yard, a giant figure looming out of the gray mist.“Don't ’ee put her away yet,” he said. “There’s some thing* for Rath- bone’s."Jonas turned round.'It’ll be difficult to gef so far in this fogj^” he snid rather .lullenly,Tlie farmer frowned.“When I was your age I didn’t argue about things being difficult,” he said bluntly. “I did ’em. If vou go up to the house the missus'll give you what’s lo go."Joims shrugged his shoulders and obeyed. He did not really objcct to the fog, but he was in no mood to go. There was a dark spot in his mind whenever he thought of Donald Rath- boric.He felt ac if, dijrlng the past weeks smce-_he first met her, she had unconsciously been giving him broken pieces of a puzzle, which had slowly and carefully formed themselves into one, until this morning, he suddenly realized that it was complcfe. And it was Kathlrone’s face that he saw in the finished picture.Tlie love Jonas felt for Diana was lo\the kind of love which Dante had felt for Beatrice. He had been content to love on his poet's dreams of her, asking nothing more for himself than that he might be allowed to continue to dream. But that she should be unhappy was more than he could endure.It was .nearly midday before'Jonas reached Rathbonc’s. The big gates were wide open—a most unusual thing in his experience, and as he neared fhe house he saw that the front door was wide open also, regardless oi the damp fog that swirled in,Hfi drove round to the side door and got down.Nobody answered his repeatwl knodc, and presently he turned thi handle and looked into the kitchen, _ ^Nobody about. He set his basket of eggs and butter down on the table and had turned to go when Hobson, the chauffeur, suddenly appeared. Jonas looked at him, '‘WhereV everybody ?’' he asked. He mdicatcd fhe basket, "rve just brought that. Isn't there anyboiive’tboUt.*' ''We've got something else to do bc.sides hang round waiting for vou ^|«p Rosalie, haa been mlsstng iincc U was light. Nobody knows how •he managed to get out—it's never hap- pcned before, and there’ll be hell to pay if the doctor comcs home and »be isn't here." "Isn’t the doctor at home?”"No, he isn’t, hasn't been home foe .two nights, lucky for us; but we’vo got to find her.'before it gets dark, and that’s all there is about it. I've’been out myself since seven—haven’t had any breakfast yet" Hobson gilimbleJ, trying to hide his anxiety. "If I tell Mr. Shurey he'll .lend some ol us along to help," Jonas said. “It’ll get dark early to-day, with tliia fog hanging about. ’‘If you tell Shurey the whole ■village’ll know," Hobson said lugubriously. “Not'but what I don’t think you're right. The more of us that looks for her, the sooner she’ll found,", “Have you tried the wood.i? Sho u.scd to go there a lot in the summer.” “Tried the wood.q," Hobson said scornfully. “When you can't see your hand before your face out in the main road, how do you think you're going to see in the woods? Not but what it isn't an idea," he added.“I could find my way through them' in the dirk," Jonas said quickl.y, but Hobson shook his head.“What I'm afraid of is the river,” he admitted reluctantly. “It always had a wonderful fascination for the poor lady. Sit for hours watching it, she would, and singing to herself.” J-le broke off with a touch of emotion, then pulled himself together to say gruffly : ‘‘I c.in't waste my time talking to you; but if you do sec anything o f her-------""I’ll keep a lookout," Jonas promised. I He went back to the trap and droye slowly away. , 1.7*’', . . . It w as a disagree- ^ le thought on a m orning like this. H is im agination w as deeply stirred. The river would be icy cold and full of dead weeds. It seemed to be getting dark already, although It was not yet three o'clock ; the grayness of the mist was deepening and intensifying, as if someone were blowing black smoke into it and tho two were slowly mingling together.Before he had gone a’ mile on the road was obliged to get down and !&id the little pony. It was almost impossible to see the ditch or rtny turnings. And somewhere, wandering .•¡«P? f,s? Of^aliPut. _was_Rosalie-a ^poor— ,m^ thing, as Diana had called her. ITip curious'acrid sm ell of a river w as m the air, a m ingling of ro lling vegetation and dank w ater. If he w as . indeed anyw here near Ihe river, then he had wandered very far frorti the right direction, for the river wound h.ilf a m ile behind the village in a ■wide sem icircle. Continued Next Week ; REDLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs! P. R. Smith and Jamiiy and Miss Georgia Smith, ijpent Sunday in Virginia. iji^jiycjand ]\rr,s. Luke Smith and .'AJi.ildren, o,f Winston-Salem have .iiS'^ilAiWith his I'athii!-, Mr. G. W. Misa Georgia Smith ¡spent Sat urday. ni<iht -ivith Mias Dorothy iSmitjh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith land «hildren, of Mockaville, speiat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mra. W. ID; Smith spent a few days the past week at Winston- Salem with her son, Mr. S. D. Smith. I Mias Geneva Smith and Mr. Buclc Poster were the Sunday evenings guests of- Mr. innd Mrs. W. G, Spry,' of Smith GVove. Mr. and Mrs, C. S; Dunn visit ed Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell Sunday afiernoon, Mr. Grady Miller, of Charlotte spent Saturday nigiht with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mil ler. ' : ' Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen, of Clemmons, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alien. Miss Alice Evans, of Halls Ferry, left Tuesday for summer school at Catawba. | Misses 'Louist! and Fj”.".ncc.T ' Smith, students of Groenaboro N. C. C. W. College, returned home j\Ionday to ispend the summer holidays. June 16, 19;ì3 Д ' Thursday, Jtine 16, 1932 ^ - ■■> THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MGCKSVILLB. N. C.Page .T ' V ft BUY NOW BEFORE THE TAX Tax Bill Has Been Passed Tax From lOfo to 15'/« On Ail TIRES and TUBES Will g o in effect within Take Advantage of Our Present Lo-w Prices Buying Your Tire Requirements NOW. Extra VALUES Does Not Recommend Early Weevil Poisoning POISON TOBACCO WORMS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ' WITH LEAD ARSENATE ANSWERED BY COLIiEGE GUM-DIPPED CORDS Tlio Flroitono jsatonlod Gum-Dipping piocoii transforms iho collon eoicis Into a itrong, lough, sinewy unit. Liquid rubbor ponotrolos ovory cord anct coals ovory,fibor. guarding agoinit In- lornal friction and neat, groatiy.lnctoai- Ing tho slronglh of tho cord body, and giving longer tiro lifo. TWO EXTRA GUM-DIPPED CORD PLIES UNDERTHETREAD This it a palenlod conilrucllon, and lha two extra Gum-Dippod cord plies aro ■so placod that you get 56% ilronger ,bond between tread and cord body, and tests show 26% groator proteclion against puncturos and blowouts. It lolt. a now standard for tiro performanco on high spood cars. NON-SKID TREAD ____ Tough, live rubbor ipeclally compounded tor long, slow wear. Sclenllficoliy doslgnod non-skid gives greater traction and safe, quiet performanco. '‘‘.áviiLí-ÍBK Ш Ш ш ш COMPARE CONSTRUCTION, QUALITY «inif PRICE MiltiOtCir Tli#Si;«Oldnild Type Ciih Pilr« OIdnalilT»p.P«.k e.fo Mik9of Cif TinSilt Fflatton*OldntidTyp# FlitilonaOldHildT»pt Truck and Bna Tiret1.11Г1 1 lICVCth mn r(ic< Pii PiIi Undirtceit Heivy Duly Cath P(it« r«ch Cut) Pflc ,f«r Pll,Г1||1(ол. OloM Т». CllK Pile. [i<h rifiilon.' Oliin<lil Till. Cuh Pile. Pji fill Kcrt!___]Cliefrolnt j Cliovrolot..FonL___Fort!...-...ChevroletWhippet..ПутЧЬ., 4.4Ú-21 4.50-204.50-21 »4.79 5.35S.4» «9.30 I 0.3 Ó10.54 Siii’b’kV Auburn... Jur<hm ....Iteo........• Stu’b’k’r <>iirdiior.. Marnioii.. Odklatitl.. S.SO-18 «0.3S «16.20 Tit* SUl Пеатуlliity 4.7S-19 6.33 XX.3Z S.SO-19 0.48 16.46 30x5......«15.35 «29.74 Krakinn...riym’lh..Chnmllpr....DoiIko.... 4.ÎS-20 6.43 12.40 Pccrloen .. Chrynlrr.. Stu’b’k’rVikiitK...Slii’h^kV l''riitikliii ■ IU(l40ll,... fi.00-10 10.65 ■20.6b . 32.X6....26.50 51.00 S.00-19 33.90 fi.On-19 10.85 21.04 :Mx7....36.40 С V i»C 70.60 4 nt% *V M<>r. !*п1цп IIiipMilhs. Lil Siili«......Э Д«иэ XQu«XIIl'oiltliti;....KfHMovrIt 6.00-20 .10.95 Z1.Z4 6.00-20 .6.50-20 11.6S 15.50 22.60Мквгу.....NuHh..„_^ Kbbox..... 5.00-20 6 *УС T % Ж Л ricreo Л.«.fî.00-21'11.10 21.54w« /э Iliilcic--...6.00-22 11.60 22.50 30.00 NiiHh.....<)hN*biI«S.00-21 6.96 13.54 ricrco Л,....6.Я0-19 ia .30 23.86 7.50-20 26.45 51.60 Ihilck AI.Л СП OA 12.65 24.54 9.00-20 . 46.50C^iinvroliU01<U*hiIo e* п[* *1 n 7.S3 14.60 90.40CnililltiO .. Iliilck.....5.25-21 0.15 15.8x1 1 blncolri.... 1 I'iickiinl..7.00-20 X4.6S 28.42 9.7S-20 61.65 1X0.00 COURIER TYPE »1«Oüf Cath Pile* Exh .♦ïptcUI 6(anJ Mill Order Tin PilM CKh Our Cilh Prk« Par Pair 4.40-21__ 4.50-21__ 4.75-19__ 30x3>i a. •3.10 3*55 3.9e Я.89 ?3,10 3.SS 3.90 2.09 «5.99 6.90 7.65 5.7$ ’^^''iaESTONE do not manufac* ture tires under вцееЫ briitad пптея for mail order houeetfuml otUere lo distrlbuto. Speoiàl' Iji-nnd Tlrca aro made -without tho inaniifaeturer’e nnmo. Tlioy иго sold without hie (juarauteo w rusnonsihiUty lor eervieo. Every Fireatono Tiro heurs tho -firestoiio namo unil tho quality excels thnt of special brand mail order tires eoldprices.ut tho Ы1Ш0 ? t r e $ lo n « :sentinel туре ilK Our' Caih ntct Etch •Jpoclil Urind Mill Tire Pilci Eiili Om Ciih Prk. Per Pitr4,40-21.....*3159 «3.59 «6.9IS4,50-21..^.3.95 3.95 7.664,75-19.....4.63 4.63 9.003,00-19.....4.RS 4.0S Ч.445.2Д-21...5.98 5.90 11.64Oihsr Stxn РгорогКоиоЫу La» f BUYNQW BEFORE THE TAX¡KURFEES & ward! _ i ‘B E T T E R S E R V ! G E ’’.... MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Early poisoning of the cotton l)oll weevil with the so-called sweetened mixture ¡by mopping, ig ail added cost to control,of this ¡lest and cannot be depended upon to give control, throughout the soaaon, according to entomology workei-a at State College. These field men point out that TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Q. How can colonies finish laftcr the bees I make my old A mixture of corn meal'and ar- Q. My cows are so troubled by senate of lead dropped into the flies that they do not give as tobacco’ bud at this season will rriucb milk ag they should. Tihe control thé tobacco bud worm cows are also restless at milking which has begun to appear in epi- time. What can I do to prevent demie form in a number of this? counties. I Ans. All breeding places for Use Canned Foods To Balance Diet Not only does canning surplus vegetables and fruits in summer ,.T.' . , , „ . , » 'j... , . save money in winter and assureIt takes otily a small pineh of flies should be destroyed. This.13 the family of an adequate food filling their supers V precauti,in and should be guppj ^ut it also improves the awarm? ' ““f* .0" each plant but this 'taken for the sake of t!.e family general health of the familv - by Ans Tho swarm should hiv dropped .squarely as well as the cows ed on the old stand after moving' n ‘ u ^''ram f n*"^ - - . . on tho swarm ibov^ the* oiieL I'equestg from a number possible away from the barn asof the old weevils emerging of growers in the past few d«ys it furnishes an ideal breeding from wintRr quarters to feed upon ^ general health of the family ■ Manure , [^„lancing the diet. most ‘‘Some 250 farm women in Pitt County have learned this impor tant lesson,” says Miss Ethel Nice, home agent. “We have been «o'that they, may serve they can surplus meats 'and other products. These cannerà are sup plied by Greenville merchants and paid for in fresh and canned produce, Mias Nice, says. There are 3,721 white f'arm families in Pitt County and the lynfl) of tii6 iioiiis dsncnstr^tiosi ’ forces is to roach each of those 111 Liie IJIVSL itJW u'uya Jb lurm.'jntjs an lutjai uKieuiiijf ,uniu seiiHon go ‘'“Hi incy nuiy n •ll' r r' CO a n ew lo c a tio n . ’I ? .is ‘i u t i thp voiiiii? cotton Will die before ,* »»..«»j i ¿.t j?* 11 ^ioiling this pest iiiul it seems to cuutiou, the unimuliS should bo *’ i.u* . t i • xi l' ..... MO. T la cotton »1-0,, »hoald b» leijvi^n» a weak-foi-cc with tl» oM p ,o v o ,« « ittl.« 'it f " '' M .stor Billio Lol,в,,o^.W I»»- '"■ "" -......... ■ - IS c.,„;r.g fc „ ,;„ ,t» tb M Mr’ " zgiven before the club women and ' nis. gianctpaients, ivu. anajjiowth by careful atid constant however, by proper ‘‘““•“Kt!!“«“!' ¡.vo onailv f.nlltvnllpil ” __________ -M,. „,l,lval»., -.n<l l.y „ ,1,1. „„„11- S m i l f l r t e i'ta h S 't i ™ '’ «' I «- . i ™ ? 7^268 t ,r o ™ “r , S J- S. Cornat.or. ’ ’oatitiii of quickly ■availab.le hitro-1 ___________ ^ ‘ Mr. Brannon says mix one pound Ijy « bug or beetle that «¡‘ts vegetables’ were saved by ^ Nell Kobertson and her i-cii where needed. The side dress- q. y „ ^ continue of lead to 50 pounds through the leaves. Please give j j preserving. If this boy, friend were the recent guests ing will be needed especially heavv feedinrof l old i , Z '"n. »i' « the meal i« shuc-'me some control for thts msect. valtled at onf; 20 c Z l of Miss, G'eergio and C.tbherine where little fertilizer was at planting. “The plan of fighting the boll weevil foilowed in' this Sbiite is to (lust with calcium araonatc -when used the summer months?ky, it ahould be sifted. The mixing Aiis. Sin-ay immediately with „ the total would amount must be done thoroughly and is magnesium arsenate mixture to $16,051.00. While this' saving Robertson. Mrs. Slxerlie'Myers «nd child-Ans. Yes—it is iust as imnor- . : ........ !fia,06l.tiU. While this' saving »irs. atieriie myers ana cnim- tant to maintain hiah rodu^tion tablespoons- important item at a' time ren, of Farmington, are spendingt Co maintain nign pioauctioii gu,.og the operator ot getting the fu ot magnesium arsenate to ...... ...during the summer montha aa at ■ bbait squarely on tho small bud. If three gallona of water. Be aur.e. 10 percent of the snuai'es are in- ii°, i ^ i there is only a small acreage to however, to apjily this spray to l'e.sted.” »av tho entomoloiriats. m,.-"J.,.!®*?,'" a L “". be poisoned, six tablespoonfuls to the under side of the leaves aa when money ia scarce,, the more a f«w days with her parents, Mr.. important thing is the better,“nd Mrs. S. S. iiheets. fe.sted,” say tho entomologists. ”Il' infestation does not i-each ten poi'cent, do not dust, because cot ton ordiniariiy sheds a this continues through August. ,1 the feeding., is Heavy feeding makeg it possible ,^¡,1 take about la peck of the bait done on that side, lanre iu i? 't Pi-oduet.on from t„ „^re of tobacco.' amount of it, aauarea To soend ° - ® The application ia best made ........................... - - _______ time and money mopping the cot- •" ? ' ri?” early in the morning when the chicken pox in my flocks? Lastmoney mopping bhe cot i,irds in good conditioti for proper ^ud ot the plant is well opened, year the whole flock was sick Miss Annie, Nina arid Henry Barney were the guests of Miss Lena Cornatzer Thursday after- License. Thoi. iutilng theh de- t o ^ t ^ g . the h.nd. The bait is used in ing many birda, my peiulance on thia method of con- O. Don« it nav tn have the tioul-; 1 ‘ .®.'________. '«ta did no lay. ^ tnil may find later in the season that the cotton haa been ruined. health of the farm families having a better balanced diet." , For two years now, Pitt farm ___■ women have studied the value of ..Hoon. \ fin tn nrpvent- the different foods and the part | Mr. and Mra. W. F. Long, of - - - they play in liutrition of the body. ■ Winaton-Salem, apent Sunday In 1931, the women studied cer-[with Mr. land Mrs. J. S. Corna<;- eala, vegetables and eggs. So far zer.besides loa- young pul-thla year, tho studlea have center ed about ineata, salads and breads Tennyson, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter,^ , ithe dry state.Q Does It pay o have the poul-, Brannon suggests that the , 'A.is!Voultry Specialists at die\‘and'I.;; To prej^are hieala to know. The funeral took place The standard dust jpoison__method State Colioge aay tliat it does pay and 'ft letter received this week - -- -....................... ................ fi'om Mrs, J. E. Broom of Union topped, r moloi'ist, says it is impossible to County proves that it does..This annlications . There are few club women-»vhn do which haa been very ill for se«-Ans. Where this disease haa ap- the essentials of a good oral weeks ia dead, we are sorry in previoua years the prep^are hieala to know. Tho funeral took place ;wo weeks after, the plants are ,birda should be immunized. Ihis that will supply the ibalancod diet at Cornatzer Baptist Churcih Mon in the field and repeated every jvactiination is simple but very „ocessary to continued good day at eleven o’clock. The intor- ik or ten days until the plants.effective and should be made , r,,. , . in the church ¿rave-¡3 the safe plan to follow.” C. II. Brannon, extension ento- from Mrs l E' Brown of Union «»ys unui uie pia.iis,effective ana snouic. oe m.^« The women are now pur- .......Ii antton, extension iiom lUis, J. i.;.iiioom oi union topped. It is not wise to delay^-about a month or six.weeks be- ^hatlyard. lications until the worms have fove the pullets come into lay. • ___________________________^_______nmko any predictions about wee- ia the second yeav. that Mra. vil damage lat this time. However, Broom haa had her flock teated iiidicatlona are that inaecta pf all and tho mortality this year does kiiul.4 will be more prevalent this not oxceed two, percent as com- yoar, than in recent ye<ars. If July piii-ed with as high as fifty per- aiul August are diVmp, making cent prior to the testing, idciil conditions for weevil devc- - — ■; lojiment, the pest is likely to do KAI’PA NEWS Ki'eat dani'.Hge. At any rate, tho.se ’--------i l l a p o s i t i o n l u d o a o s h o u l d p r e - R e ' ’ . K e p l e y , S t . M a t t h e w s ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .— piii'c to fight the weevil. Such pro- no'v preacher, tilled his appoint- Foster and son, James, sAYS DAIRY COWS • • ■ ment Sunday. „,i Mocksville. and I\Iisse8. WILL BRING WEALTH Mias John Smoot spent Satur- toward, of Bet- done serious damage. To do so jiemove about six feathers above may be to lose valuable tobacco, the hock ,ioint and apply the'vac- ^ cinatiiig nialerial tu tiie Gxposccl TURRENTINE NEWS ^ .......................... (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. li. C. Lagle and psrt with a small soft brush. Materials for thi.s work may bo secured from your local dealer or, better still, consult yourfamily had as their Sunday after- (,Q„„ty a"ent for aid and instruc- noon guests, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Foster, Mr. W. A. Foster, and liction of the cotton crop should be considered a regular part of fiu-ming ])rogram .iust ms spraying licach trees is a part'of any or chard enterprise. hel.Five good dairy cows on every КСBAKING1>0WDEJÎ ^pSíM P R lC i fOR OVER ^ УЕАЯ^ Guarenteed pure «nd cfiicicnt. . USE less than of Itigli priced brands. day afternoon with Mrs. F. W. I nr TT Tfnnnf, nnri Miss Eva McCulloh, spent the fa,'m'in' the State will bring Mr. and Mis. E. E. Koontz a d g,,„jiay ^yjth Miss Sarah Car- wealth to North Carolina not only family were guests of Mrs. liberty. ■ , from the' returns of the • cows Koontz s father Sunday aftei- Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cook and themselves but also because ' of ^ , r, \ J i-n^i„ children, spent Sunday with Mr. tiie kind of farming that keepingMrs. Fred Cartner and little ^„tham Beck, of . Cool- ^hese cov.'s will demand,dyughters, aiient Saturday after- ^ Kimrey, dairy extension noon with Miss Laura Campbell. Misses Sadie Mae and Evie gpgcialist at State College, has i/'- Mr. ancf Mrs. Sam - Jones had McCulloh, spent the past week- gently done some optimistic fi^u- j as their Sunday atteriioon guests Mrs. Cletus j.in g a b o u t the value of dairy cows ■ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Koontz and Salisbury. ’ and sSVs, “If .every farm in North ; children, Mr. land Birs. l^e Ket-1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Helton and Carolina had five cows which chie and Mr. Robert Lapish. Mra. D. F, McCui- pi-oduce an average of.one pound I Leo Jonea and VI illiam Jones Robert Helton, visited of butterfat la day and if this faf> spent Sunday atternoon with I-.1- j.gjatives at Bixby the past Sun- goUl for buttermaking pur- win Wilson. ^ • • day. r oses at 20 cents a pound, the ro-Mr. and Mrs. Gf. C. iDwigginS| Mrs. L. M. Graves nnd turns would pay ail the munici- ■and■'family were guests of Mi. '^ij^^^jghter, Ruth, spent the past pj^j county and state taxes levied and Mrs. F. C. Cartner Sunday visiting relatives in 1931.” ' I afternoon. 'Kernersville. Kimrey points out further that BIr. and Birs. Frank iForrest ¡t is not impossible to have five and family, had as their Sunday good cows on every farm nor is gueata, Mr. 'and Mra. Dennis Bar- ¡mpoasible for these cows to iiey, of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. M. produce one pound of butterfat G. Foster and family, Mr. and ^ ¿ay. The price of 20 cents a 'Mrs. Bob Miller and daughter po„nd for the fat is not exce.ssive. COVER „THE EARTH gessi Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones apent Sunday' afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J. iF. Cartner.Mr. Earnest and Miss Minnie Koontz were shoppers in Salis bury Saturday afternoon. ................. Bliss Edith Koontz spent Sun- "“¿’‘m ’“ pra'nk Bliller and son, all ''“'"xhese returns would make day afternoon with Blis.ses Fran- Qooieemee. down payments of over i¡i225 for ce.H and Bertha Jonos. ■ i M r.’.raKl Birs. Charles BlcCuHoh ^automobile oil our 'high- Blr. and Birs. S. A. Jones and g„„(iay guests, BIr. ^t tho present time.” says a n d M r s 7 G . C . ’ Swicegood and jy^j.gy. “Qy they would buy and , children, of this place and Birs. p,jy for two cities the size of № ,W. A. Foster and children, of i^aieigh including all their real | Blocksvilie. family -spent Saturday- afternoon in Statesville shopping. For twenty .years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directora, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a -fariety of styles and prices aa we now havo. CALL US AT ANY HOUR C . C . Y O U N G & S O N S SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homea of the South Subscription Price—;3 years for 51.00, Sample copy oh request ■■ SOUTHERN AGjklCULTURiST NASHVILLE,'•'rENN, O f t e n S u ff e r e d F r o m P a in s I n ’ S id e a n d B a c k ■‘Night atter night I could not aloen," writ,os Mrs. Mary J. Rol)- eits, of Raleigh, N. C. “ I would Ilo nwako half the night. I waa. dizzy and -weak; Buttered ire- quontly from pains in my side and ornali part of my back.“When I was a girl, motUor gave ino Cardul, and It did mo eo much good I thotight I would tw It ugaln. I took «ve botttea, and I ieol tlKo a now rnraon. I would advlae women who 'are weak to try Cardul, for It hus certainly put nre uu myCardai la sold at Urns oteros. -- ■im ■Wffi.'gWPiS and per.sonar property. The re-- turns would give two co'ats of paint for every farm building of all kinds in rural North Caro- ■|*^"rhe moral of this is, “Grow feed crops, milk eowa and enrich the State,” Kimrey says. iliis opinion in this matter is suppoi-ted by the experiences of county farm agents ■who handled applications for governmental Uoans this season. Nearly all the agents aaid that those men who kejrt cows did not need, to apply for loans. Some who kept only one or two auch 'animals -did not bor- ¡rov.' like the cr<ip farmer. His layatem of farming Juus been more profitable.I , -------— ^ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— —WE WILL D0 IT, RIGHT. 1 A tiu o u n ein g I m po r t an t P rice KEIIIJCTIOIVS on Sherwin - Williams PAIN TS We have a complete line for inside and outside use. Let ■ I., • US estimate your job before you buy. C. S ANFORD SONS CO. “ E v e r y t h in g f o r E v e r y b o d y ” ih I'l'11 í ■'■ùi ,:ккЫ. ' J .'lili' M' '! ■ шщт ■'.,4'i'i 'ШШ l.t ' I в •:^;*п)?Юта___1 2 ^ и | ' % в Kuy.yyuxi.y ypcwi^j|i^V*ii'i'»K'^{;v:V<t;K •• . .......c - • ,- u.-,-. • ;|:i']fiberieVe®iHfc:manv;of TO iciui- '«iispwlll, bG' interested In iny topic :<;hia:.wook, v oitpecially ; thè (Jioat iiiulmbè);. living In tbo damp lo>v- [ÌiÌnti|é(^ districts. ,The mosquito', is i)he mnlari»- carrior. Our broad policy of edu cation of the masses will, in tinie, conqu'er the little demon that has |Wrought so much of unhappiness, ito our race. • Typical matarJa !s manifested oy its periodical dhills, and fever [that follow immediately. Its par oxysm occur with the regularity, tlmost of the ciocia Kemembeiy ,irregular,chills and fever;point to' j epticaemia—pnis soniów'here-r • and NOT malaria. Your physician I itust decido ftìr you ; aiid. a chill, 'of any kind,' should send you post haste to tho. doctor for investiga- tioil, ' ■ " . Science has identified the main [rial poi.son, which ig now easily i c'iiiposed of, if your diagnosis id “It may be tKat tK* old fasKionsd wedding ring waa m a d e Jie a T rie r in\ order i’ siand.iK, wear expected of; ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. 'and' Mrs. Irvin Bailey ''''ì^:a N' W o’ ÎlOBBÎ5it>- ÇÜiPLOY. ' iV'iiR ' oîiJ ,“D À y,:oïi;j'i^jN m i;^ jA itE D IN KU,TÎIBIÏI'X)l{r> Huthorfordton,. N.' C. ''—t Chief Austin .of iPorest City, aecompan. iod 'by Cornelius Stacoy,- a tait! driver of this placé arrived huie this week with Boyd' Invelato, alias Stev^ Lovelace frotn Now 'Orleans where he was arrosicii ■ Friday night; Lovelace is)' charg. ed with taking around $600 fiom I the home of Utah Selvey, promin ent farmer vyho resides near For- est City, w'hile the latter was at tending the. funeral of; Max Smith last Thursday. Lovelace purchas ed a. ticket in Forest City ovev 'the Sbuthem Kailway to Blaeka- ,burg,' S. C., and there , ho purch ased a ticket to El Paso, Texas, Oilicers secured this information and wired the description of Lov,. lace to New Orleans when; he was arvested whon he goty off t» change trains. .Lovelace told officerà that lio i J ' ‘ ÍJ ’ ' ñ .1^'; Ш) ‘f щ,, — M ( Л0 ti." ........¿1.12J ii'i.. it y î"'4 i, ÿi ^ ' Í' K?'N’1 Y L'i) I 11!1: ii'l •I: Í i''; Í! , .'h ] Upper feft, Horvcy S. Pirostonc, Jr., rofcreo of tho raeo, and EMscI Foid, paccmakcr on tho first lap. ' Fred Framf, tho winner,'and Jerry Hauck, riding mechanic, in the cor they drove to victory. ' I Knn, automobiles and tiros sot amazing .now t Tacofili) of spaed and endurance in thia year’s 600-milo iiitovnational rnco on tho Indtanapolia Motor Spocdway. Giving :n splendid exhibition lOf cool and steady driving, Fred Framo, veteran of many races, ■won the event in record-breaking time; ■With on admiring’ throng milling: around Wm after hia sonsatlonal victory, ono of the fir»t thinigs Pramo did was to send the following I telegram to ,Harvoy S. Fii-eatono, pioneoc Uro manufacturer: “I want to congratulate you and thank yon bn tho wonderful perfoiroance of Fireatonb tires which helped nto win the Indianapolis 500-miIo race today without tiro trouble, setting a no'W record of. moro thon, W4 miles an hour for the 60.0 mile»."The .race throughout was a remarkable 'Firestone triumph. Every cat'' to finish was ' equipped with Firostono Tires. The. first ,four broke tho former ■record of 101.18 miles an hour made'by Peter,De Paolo in 1025, In all tho history of tho famous motor race thero has novor boon a moro sovero test of tiros arid never a liner demon.^ stration of their qualities than was furnished this! year. It was the thirteenth consecutivo •victory for ., .Firestone. ' , - ■ ’ tr T • ’ Jjovelace told offlcera that ¡icc'iSposed off if your cfiagnosis isi'■ ,Mr. iiiul ^ Mrs. Ii vm . ^y accomplice, who is Ijeiiijr , ight. Quinine ■'vill turn the triclt, spent the past wecl<-en wi investigated and th.al; they «ot administered properly. I give it Mrs. Bailey’s paieuts, lU. .$205 in cash each from the So.l- *n .M.1« ..«n-.-r,,.,I • -• 'vey home. Lovelace ¡had .?130 of thf> m n n p v nn fii'a Tiiivonn ......................- t.-.- »V a iJ.iiVi.•n chill-days only, getting in three Mrs. Lloyd Miller, doses (which should total at least 1 Mrs. W- A. Livengood and son, ДТ MAKES TIIE WORLD GO,. ROUND ley, the great scientist, sat alone in a quiet ro6m awaiting the birth of his first child. His spirit waa on fire with great-new resolves: „ “In' 1860 1 may-fairly look for ward to fifteen or twenty years,” he wrote In his diary, “and with in the compréhensive, views my training will have given me, I, think it will be possible in that tinje to give ft new «nd healthier direction to all Biological Science. lever ___________ , cionco; to set an example of ab- ¡ stlnence from potty personal con- (ByBi'uce. Barton) ; A young man burst violently into my office. Hls.face was somewhat haggard, and his clothes disheveled, as thought ho had been up «11 night, 'Which, in'fact, he'had. But there wfls electricty in his •walk, and sunshine in his byes. "Have you hoard the wonderful owS?” he cried. I.told hini I 'had not heard any V(inderflil news.since 1929. Well, you’ro going to hear some 3iow,^’ he 'exclaimed. “I have a l>oy. Yes, sir, seven apd a half ■ pounds, born at five-thirty this amornlng.' Thlnic of it.„.....me.......a Bon.” . . Whe.y'Qiipon he ' became almoRt . inarticulate, waving hia arms and .’ 'emitting, sounds that were half 'laughter and 'half tears. At length he' gained sufficcnt ' iolf-control to impart Iho infor mation-that the baby hnd blue twelve. Thank God.” ■eyea. (I hadn’t the heart to say Every night, somowihere in the that all babies? have blue eyns. He world, hiindrcda of thoiisianda of tvouldn’t have heard me anyway.) Ijiien sit waiting for their chil- "When I looked .down nt him the dren. Thoughts eome into- their irst time, the little rascal looked young minds, which'never were lip and smiled. And he reached out there before. New purposes; new and grabbed ray finger, and, say earnestness. TURRENTINE NEWS A good rain visited our section Saturday, which was needed very bad. IFiarmers are busy eutting iwheat and other small grain in our community. Miss Ruby Wilson spent tho past Saturday night with Miss Hazel Howard. Miss Velma Wagoner, who iholds a position in Kannapolis is “To smite all humbugs, how-' « P f'or big; to live a nobler tone to Mrs. L. F. Wago- f/4 Г.Л+ л и Л*Со rv% t Л я.и <П 01» Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty, ten grains);the'Tast dose at i;a .s r o d X spent U e '" wedc-enV”at Srea^ed'nrw as lo S d " n '''S l ine,.hour before the expected chill. Winston-Salem with her daught- , ,,„,1 ,„¡11 k» „ivpn n For instance, if tiie chill has been ers, Mrs. Walter Spear atid Mrs. ' ronrl L l'arriving at eleven o’clock every joh„ Smitn*. Mrs. Livengood re- econd day I give four grains, of „rained for a few days.'. S L v f t ,!ho..rfK '■luinine at four, peven and ten on , Mr. and Mrs. R. K Williams, the day the chill is due. of Churchland, visited relatives 7 ® J• Givefi in this manner.^ it will dis- here Saturday. . the Se vey family attended tiie Hiss the chill on that day. Then, Messrs. Paul and Frank Potts, Upon return of the fam- n next chill-day, I repeat the of Advance, spent Saturday night Lovelace 'was missing, also a ittle program, and do it for at with tiieir uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L' large strong box in which Mr. east six "chill-days" after the j), Hendrix. - jSelvey kept his money and valii- ast. chili; The malaria poison wil Mrs. K. H. Gillian, of Woodleaf papers. Neighbors repoitcd la've been conquered. Of course , ¡g spending thig week with 'her. Lovelace leave a patch of he bowel must ibe looked after, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 1 words near the house the after- and the diet kept in the bounds Cope. ' jnoon of the funeral. The next f good, easiiy;digested food. This Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L ag le. the box was found in the outline is for the acute form of and son, of Cooieemoe, spent woods open. Ofllcers got busy and nalaria, which will not becorte'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.-A. soon located .l/ovelace. Mr. Selvey chronic if properly dealt \vith. Bailey. I had offered a reward for the re- ..Juinine is'a specific for malaria. I Misses Ruth Brooks and C o r-¡turn of Lovelace. Space forbids discussing the nelia Myers, of Redds, spent a ‘estivo-autumnal” type. while Sunday night with Misses I have treated cases from, the Dorothy and Elizabeth Liven- \mazon Valley in South America good. nd the swamps of Louisiana with' Mr.,S. J. Cope is able to be up ratifying success. ' ' ' (Too Late For Last Week) part of tho time, his many fri- |ends will be glad to know. Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Bargains! SPECIALS THIS WEEK Ш1ан«а jjoroiny anu jj;uzaDetTi ' . " Livengood spent last Pridniv Г®'’“ Plenty all kinds of Pe'as and , „--- ----- „ Dlgnt with Missoa Jacquline andTA n ,^‘^'^ter, of Mary Livengood, of Fork.Dqnville, Va., Rev. J. F .' Carter, * bnd, Mrs. Carter, of Winston- troversi;38;an(r;;f“ toleration “fw ■jr*iss5srs:5."* SCO will show. -, ,"Half past ton at night.. , "Waiting for my chihl. I seem to fancy It the pledge that all ¡these things shall be. . “Born five ' minutes . after [Salom, Rev. and Mrs. Cletus Fos- ..■vvcll, I don'i; know how to , ex- press it, but when I felt him grip Not,all pf this impulse Is pei’- manent, of course, but a part at I Owing to the. rain Saturday night, the ice cream supper -wns successful and a very large ci'owd present. Rev. E. W, Turner filled hia (regular appointment 'here Sunday PINO NEWS 'A short program for childrens day will be given at Pino Sunday Chairs 98c or $C.60. per set. 9x12 Floor Coverinig Percals .................... Plenty Cotton Hoes 6 pounds sugar .... 10 pounds sugar .... 26 pounds sugar ... Sugar, per hundred Plenty coffee, lb. ... Flour, 24 lbs............ Flour, 48 lbs. Flour, 98 lbs. .................... Pourid jar Peanut Butter $3.05 10c yd. ..... Ь9е .... 22c .... 43c .. $1.07 „ Î4.15 .... 10c ..... 60c 98c .. $1.95 11c ..................0--1-.Jiiimuiii., Ui uoiirsB, ouc a pai -y finger, so trusting i(nd every-I loiiat reranins of thè urge to dòhing......well, say, if I were worth Aomething and be ■ somebhing ivo thousand dollars to my;bosa wovthy of theaé children. •O Q +/>V^m r T>*VI iir«v# -U 4 - 1 ,- ..------------1 I -•osterday. I’m worth ten thousand *day.”- ' Did I treat his enthusiasm seri ously ? You 'bet I did. Any man vho himself-has passed’through liat experience and does not feel m reverent syinpathy for a younger Brother In the same situation has some serious lack in his soul. , One night in 1856, Thomas Hux- It is a greater force than pcr- oiial ambition. It jnakes, thé [world go round. terj of Warsaw, were here last week to attend the funeral. „..j n m uv «ivun m x-ino ounuay Jir. J. C. Barnhart and family, night, June 19tb. Rev. M. G. Er- <pent one evening Vast week with i vin will be present iind assist vir. Barnhart’s mother, Mrs. Mary in tne program. The public Is In- Waitman near Reeds, who conti- vited to attend, nues sick. I Mrs. J. E. Miller loft Monday Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble, for Greensboro, where she will, pent Saturday in Winstqn-S'nlem ».ttend summer school wfN. C. C. at the City Hospital, where Mrs. W. ................. ouuuuy Gabble’s sister, Miss Lucile 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Freeze, night and delivered an interest-' McDaniel, of Smith Grove, under- of Kannapolis, are spending tho ing sermon. iWent an operation for appendi- week with the latter’s mother. Don’t forget the community citis several days ago. Mr.*!. B. G. Latham, singing, which ia held at tho Mrs. June Proctor, Homer «nd Mr. Lacy Shelton, who, has church every Wednesday night at Wyline Proctor, ,of Walnut Cove, been attending college in Oklar 8:00 o’clock. ; ^spent the past week-end here homa, returned home Saturday, Mi% .D. F. McCulloh is on the '"'th her father, Mr. R. L. Foster, and is tho guest of his mother Peter Hariston, Jr., student at and sister, Mrs. Edna Shelton (Chapel Hill and Nelson Hariston, and Mvs. George Laymon. ' . »1 ...........;.....;........'•..... “P student at.Lynchburg, Va., are Mr. Elmer Latham is spending ¡The biggest line of Tennis Shoes pending their vacation with their the summer holidays- with his I have ever had and the lowest ini-nnfo jyir. and Mrs. P. V/. piarenta, Mr. and Mi’s.. John La-,price. Come in «nd look, our sick list at'this writing, sorry to note. HALE ASKS SENATE TO BUILD BIG NAVY 'parents' 2 pound jar , P?an'ut Butter 22c Small size -mayonnaise and Relish ................................. 7c Vi pint size ......./.............. 12c Large filzo ............................... Iflc Salt, '5c Box .......................lie “ 10 lb. Bags .................. 15c 100 lb. bag salt ...............85c Plenty. Dress Shoes for Ladies inseveral styles at ...........;...'?1,95 Plenty woi’k shoes for men nt .................................. $1.25 up Because of a scarcity of plants, ho tobacco acreage of Harnett County will be decreased by 40 ______________ percent and the cotton acreage keep out of war,” he aaid. Washington, May—Assei'ting that war may be forced upon the Jnited States' at;any time, Chalr- |man Hale of the senate naval com mittee today pleaded with the senate to build the strongest fleet that treaties wil! allow. ■ ^ “We must be strong enough to , shoes over. We also have a good will be inci;eased over last year, says farm agent. Jiairston. ■ tham. ____________ I Owing to the unveiling of a Mrs.- F. R. McBIahan spent the line of clothing. ■ memorial wihclpw in the ehurch- week-end in Calahaln, the guests plenty dress prints, yd; 10c otrtae-Good-Shepherd, Cooleemee of relatives. Big line straw hats, work and' inext Sunday to the late, Rev, S. Messrs. W. B. and C. W. Dull dress, at barg^vin prices,' J. M. Brown, there will be no attefided the funeral Sunday of Felt hats ..........................-89c up ervice at Ascension ' Chapel. Mr. Will 'Hjai-per, their brother- Yours For Bargains Quite, a number from here will in-law, which was held at Lewis- ■ r n i III/ UCA1l\ni V attend t.he service in Cooleemee. ville, J rKAP(|\ U lIN U u IAMisses Mary Lee and Mildr.ed ■ , Miss Th<>lmn sb/ivo -»ma +1.0 • • PEERLESS THEATRE COOLEEMEE, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 17— 18 FAJRT WKBELER AND ROBERT W OOI^EY IN GIRL CRAZY MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 20—21 LOUISE ‘DiRESSER AND MINNA GOMBELL IN STEPPING SISTERS ’ , , ■ ^ ALSO. • ^ 2 BIG CARTOONS WITH A I'HOUSANiD LAUCJHSII , WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 22—23 MONTANA KID A'l^O SLIM SUMMEfRVILLE IN SEA SOLDIERS SWEETIES 1'." SATURDAY, JUNE 24—25 MAUftltiJ M )V A 'LIER ANID. JEANETTE McDONALD IN ‘ HOUR WITH YOU V ....., -- ...... j A.i.caco luuiy ijtM ana iviiKir,eci ■ . Miss Thelma Shore was Opening debates on this bill to'.Carter with some friends, had a'past weeks i?uest of Mr.' lauthorize the construction , of a ^car ■vvreck near Salisbury laat, Mrs. J. E. Miller. treaty navy, he said approval of Saturday night, Mildred having ----—--------------—^— the measure would "strengthen 'several fingers hui't and Mary the hands” of the American dele- Lee, a bruised knee. They had gates to the Geneva disarmanient | heir wounds dressed at the Salis- conference. bury Hoapital and returned Conflict In East home. 'Both are getting along nice Standing behind his desk in the ly, their many friends will be middle of the. republican side of glad to know, the senate chamber, líale qalled ' Mr. W. M. Sheek and family, 'attention to the conflict between section foreman at Advance, have China and Japan, and said; moved to our toSvn, and are occu- “The treatise in which we have pying the Williama Cottage, placed such implicit confidence | Rev. Charlie ^Foster, of Louis- jhave utterly f«iiled of immediate ville, Ky., who was called here to ..«-1 11--!- ---" ttend the funeral of his brother,' Steve Foster, is spending several and General Merchandise “In The Heart of Mocksville” B U Y N O W And SAVE The TAX (¡eífeet and with their -prestige damaged may not be called upon. ^ ___-------- X’UDWl, ja jvath any dep'ee of safety as'giia- .tiays with relatives, ' , rantees against future wars. j Prof. L. M. Heiidrix and fami-' I “Under existing conditions it is'ly, of near'Fayetteville, have re- . folly not to recognize that littlo txirned to their summer home here' ,as our people want to go to war n the Yadkin River, a war may very well at any time Jlrs. Minna Hoyle and Bettie' be forced upoTi us. Hoyle and S. B. Snider, Jr., spent 1 Bale contended approval of his Sunday* in the twin city with Mr, | bill would indicate to the other >and Mrs. S. B. Snider, powers represented at Geneva j Mrs. Eccles Diavis nnd children,' that “we really mean what we say ,of Asheville, are visiting her par . when we talk about parity with ,ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Foster. • I other n'aval power and when we 1 'Mr. George Everhart is yery 1. insist that certain ratios be main- aick in a Salisbury Hospital And ■ tained.” .. (Mrs. Everhart ia sick at-her homo ' -----^ ^------ Inear here, we wiah for both' an I'Craven County farmers have. entii.e j.Quovej-y.' . . hold 22'carloads of fat hogs this I : ---—----- spring with two or three more' Trade ;ylth the merchiants that 1 cars to move in, June. adyertis'o—in'; the Enterprise. , . Here’s a cliaxice for local motorists to save money on THE leading tires. Buy now! Don’t take chances on blowouts, accidents trouble and delay on old, worn, danger ous tires. Buy new CENTURY now—and save the tax. A tax of to 15fo will be added on all Tires and Tjpfbes within the next few days. Take advantage of our low prices before tax is added. J i'“- t): “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCBIBBftV^‘NЦ ADVERTISER’» . Davie County’s Best Advortising Medium Read By The People Who Are Able To ’ .JBuy roLUME 64 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUU COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE __________________________________________MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY.' JUNE 23, 1932 _No. 33 avie Farmer Takes 900 Buzzards In Trap CONSTRUCTION WORK STARTED ON SECTION OF HIGHWAY NO. 90 WILLIAM H. BAILEY, CON FEDERATE v e t e r a n , PASSES AWAY liiizzard trapping is the . latest iiovu in behalf of the eradication if (iit'ca.sc nmoiig swine and for llio iH'otuction of young livestock .speciiilly .sheep. ' ■ The old story about "belling lie l)iiz/.;ird” does npt figure in [liis yjirii, ibut 900 other buzzards lo iind the captor did not go to ¡he pain.s of belling a single one, lit iulicd each of them and ue- aioi-'itod them in a common grave.' Geowe Evans, farm operator n D.'ivio county, on the Mocks- iile-Winstori-Salem highway, has leveioped a system all his own or the eradication of the public iiisiinee and widely known, hind- ancc to the best development of : Ivestock, I ^ While extension sppcialist' in ' [he development of the sheep in- Franz von Papcn, who w.ia ono of the most activc scctct agents oi Germany in Americ.T before wc went into the war, lu-is been made head of the, i;;t'.;'tliroug'hout'this s“tate: Mr. l German cabinet. ,'nn.s found that probably next ^jjgg CARTERn/tTVtTM.nri Kllrf«7nvri Contract for construction of project No. 7331, a' part of state highway No. 90, from Mocksvillo extending towiird texington, a distance of approximately seven miles, has been awarded by the state highway commission to George R. Martin, of Salisbury, and the work was started Mon day, it was learned from J. W. Mills, assistant state construc- ition engineer, state 'highway de- ! partment. I The width of this highway ranges from 30 to 35 feet, but the ¡part which is being surfaced with macadam is 18 feet wide. Heretofore it has been a topsoil road. Several months will be re quired for completion of the work.j ---------«--------- INFANT BURIED AT 3IACED0NHA CHURCH Evelyn Aline, the three-weeks old daughter of Mr. and ' ilrs. Wealey Allen, who passed awfty on June 15th, was buried at Macedonia Moravian church on CLAIMED BY DEATH last Thursday morning at 11 --------- ^ o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. Miss Annie Lou Carter, 53, of James E. Hall, in charge of the |(> (logs the common buzzard, Pii.s high sounding technical lame.s i» the greatest destroyer | f •. iij ..':nimals an'd s p r e a d e r c . . -u ^ r, . . - -f<il.se.'ise that livestock breeders South Liberty Sti-eet Wins- services. The bereaved pal'ents, mve to contend with ton-Salem, passed away Monday one brother, Clarence, and one In a .series of experiments he f i f “ f ®dna, survive. Four youngoiind poisoning and shooting Winston-Salom hospital, follow- bdies. Misses Eloise Allen, Ruth ,0th dangerous and expensive, I»« i ness of several years. Dunn, (Jladys Beauchamp and lo he conceived the idea of trap- Her condition had been critical Gladys Myers, acted as pallbear- iliiK the vultures. «*■'’- »"‘i flowers were car- So on his farm Mr. Evans de- She wus born in Davie county, ried by Mesdames M. K. Beau- hied lo utilize :an abandoned and J««« 25, 1878, a daughter of the champ, F. R. Beauchamp, W. S. Isolated barn as a trap. Ho cov- l«te John H. and -Amanda Laird Douthit, Misses Esther ' Riddlei red all openings with a two- Carter. She had resided in Wine- Alpha Riddle .'and Dorothy Allen, iich mesh wire nnd made an en- ton-Salem for the past nine years, ranee somewhat on the style of a making her home with her bro- dre fish trap. He then placed ther, J. F. Carter. She was a ' he bait in the old ibam and Methodiat ■united results.' -i. In a few days thic" buzaards BAPTIST W. M. S. MET MONDAY ei to find thoy could not then acape. Mr. Evans then ¡had ¡another Protestant Church, Davie Coun-' .'^be Woman’s Missionary So- ty. ciety met nt the Baptist , church ipcned a convention in the vici-.) Surviving are one sister, Mrs. °P Monday afternoon, the devo- lity ef the old barn and the var- Carrie Ellis, of Mocksville, Route j r< .by Mrs. oui! named fnlcona liegan mak-,8; and six brothers', J. F. Carter, j S. A. Hardingng their wtiy through the fun- of Winston-Saiem, Wi H.: and H. P*’®®*aed over the business meet- ^’- - 'l . Carter, of Mocksville, RouteG. A. Carter, of Advance, Chria- Route 2, and C. ¿.' and J. H. Car- irolileni—that of getting the buz- ter, gf High Point, ! the'South, lards out of the trap and killing .rpi,„ funeral nartv left Vogler’s n ”® mission schools in |henfi. He found shooting would chap.el at 12 o'clock for Advance pvosented^*brM?f lot worli, although one ahell jj^jthodist Church, where services Qarter Mrs T G Proctor Mi-«' oiild end the life of many be- held at 1 «’¿lock. Rev. J. E. J. s ila h l anil Mis« i s i w a y " ' l L t i Z i ' o S - S iu c te ;^ ir's !rV fc e s !'‘'‘ B;r^^ S L T t P^S^T'ciSn jack to primitive process and ---;-----»-------- Vf I"uiKl tiiiit an ordinary polo DINNER GIVEN FOR MR. AND /.• W. Wflll, oulti be used for a blow on a MRS. J. A. HENDRICKS ' looney, iizziii-d.s head with absolute ac- -------- t«i'iiey and ■ excellent results.- An onjoyaible event of S u n d a y __________^__________ hen it only remained for the was the surprise birthday dinner SARAH’MERONEY Ixpoi'imeiiter to deposit his prey given to I\Ir. and Mrs. J. A. Hen- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY nil fi'osh hole in-the ground, di'ioks, who live near Salem _ ___ cjcpcnmcnta h.-.-.'c r<;vc..'.lc;l MetiiuilioL, cliu'/ch, by a number Thursday afternoon a happy iiiit a few fine' points must be of their relatives and neighbors, group of children gathered at nieinbored in trapping which Mrs. Hendricks is G2 and Mr. j^jch Park - for nn enjoyable It (iernonatratod as ■ the most Hendricks i.". 65, and the celebra- party given by Mrs. J. K. Mero- 'I'aetical way to diminish the in- tion of their birthdays took the ney in honor of her little daugh- oiiils of the vultures'. A few form of a happy gathering, a ter, Sarah’s fourth birthday. In- iiMst be left alive in th^ trisp bountiful dinner being served on tereating games were played, and i>ch time, these serving as do- a long table spread outdoors. ,tomp(tiniji cream and cake were Jya. The pole method of. slaugh- Those present were Mr.'and Mrs. served, the pink birthday cake if is the best aiid cheapesi.. A J. A. Hendricks, .Katherine ancl being adorned with four white ■«I'will serve a’radius of many iBeasie Hendricka,-Mr. and Mrs. candles. Mrs. C. R. Horn aasist- i'les, a large barn trap cleaning Hubert HendricltB, Glenn and gj Mrs. Meroney iii entertaining. the buzzard colonies in per- Ruth Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. El- — •----:---- laps several counties. . mer Tutterow, Gladys Tutterow, W. M. HOWARD, JR., TO ----r ---•-------------Mrs. Vick Hendricks, Mr. and' .™ -.r „ |MRY NEAL WARD GIVEN Mrs. Vosco White, Violet Loretta UlRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY White, Henry Taylor. Andrew . William Hall Bailey. Confed erate veteran and well-known citizen, of Mocksville, passed aw'ay at Morganton on Tuesday morning, June 21at, aged 89. Hé Avas thé son of Braxton-Bailey and Jane Johnstone- Bailey, and was a member of ;a prominent fami,ly. He was born in Mocks ville on June 22nd., 1843, his . death occurring the day before his 89th birthday. He was edu cated at the Mocksville-Academy, which was situated where the dopot now stands, and later at Olin Academy, the teacher nt both of these schools being Rov. Baxter Clegg. When the War Be tween the States was declared he enlisted at the age of 19 in Cap tain Wiley Clement’s company, 42nd 'North Carolina Regiment, and served with distinction throughout the War, but' w'fls never wounded. He was made a Second Lieutenant four days be fore he was 20 years old, and his comrades said there w'as never a braver soldier than he. He saw service in all the majoi^conflicta of the War, and his regiment surrendered to General Sherman on April'13th, 1865, four days after the surrender of General Lee at ApiJomatox. For a number of years Mr. Bailey conducted a merchantile business on Main’ Street. Ho was 'a member of the Mocksville Presbyterian church. The funeral services will he held at the home of his nieces. Misses Bertha and Alice Leo on Wed nesday afternoon, June 22nd, 'at three o’clock, and the interment ¡will follow in the family plot In Roset Cemetery. Rov. W. I. Howell, pastor of the Presbyterian church will ofllciato, and the deacons of the church will act as pallbear ers. Two nieces, Misses Bertha and Alice Lee, and a slster-iin- law, Mrs. T. B. Bailey, of this place, nnd o T i e nephew, Chief Justice T. Bailey Lee, of Boise, Idaho, .survive. We extend our deep sympathy to the family. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER HAS , INTERESTING MEETING Telephone Company Moves To New Home Her Lucky Day Miss Elctinor Hanley, high school librarian of Hoboken, N. J., who held a tickct in the Irish Sweepstakes which won her 5111,000.^ MR. E. A. PEEBLES ENJOYS READING THE ENTERPRISE AsHeville, N. C. June lyth, ,VJ3<i Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. ' Gentlemen Have thought) somo time would write you an expression of 'how much I enjoy reading your paper because its from my home tdwn and County. In last few years I have not had .as much time to spend there iis would like to, but will always have a warm place in my heart for Davie County. Would thank you to change my address to read 019 H'enderson- villo Road, Asheville, N, C. , Send me statement o f my ¿0- count as I owe you for more than a year, then will pay some in ad vance, thanking you. I am. Yours very truly, E. A. Peebles ’ MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS' Mis.sos Eille liooe and Hazel Bai ty. ' PREACH AT M. E. CHURCH ___ 'VK. M. Howard, Jr., a minlster- Keynolds, G-olie White, Mrs. Mary ial student at High Point College Mrs. Grady Ward entertained a Cartner, Rev. and Mrs. J. 0. will occupy the pulpit at the lumber of little folks'on Friday. Banks, and.J. Q. Jr., Mr. and Methodist church on Sunday 'ternoon at' Rich Ратк, the do- Mr.4. .T. Lee Cartner, J. Lee, Jr., morning 'at 11 o’clock, Jn the ab- Ptfui occasion being the eighth Mary Blanche, Mae and Eliza-sence of the pastor, Rev. R, C. 'fibday of her little daughter, beth White, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gofoi-th. On Sunday evening at ary 'Neal Ward. ТЪ'е time was Kontz, Lucile, Zeola, Geneva and 8 o’clock, the regular fourth Sun- ,'PPily spent in playing games, JEverett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. P. day night union service will be N the delicious refreshments iHendricks. Mrs. J. Foster, Lucile held at the B.4ptist church,, and fwe cream and cake and mints, Stroud, Mr, and Mrs. James God- Rev. W. L Howell will pre'ach the carrying out the color effeci bey; 'Noell, John, Lewis, Marga- sermon. - i _ - .. , -K ir____HT„ TPink and white. The birthday ret', Mildred and Mamie, Mr. J. „ —----• —---- ‘ e was ,iced in white and- de-,F. Cartner, Emma and Smoot, Joe SPECIAL MEETING O.P. ‘MU with eight pink candles, Varner, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. An-.THE AMERICAN LEGION 'J Oiteh little°guest was, giyon durson,’ Carl Anderson, Mr. and i Гпппы Post No 174 of>ny doll as a,souvenir. The in- Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mr|^' »avie C ^ o u ^ ^ g .uests were;.: Mary Neal s. A Jones, 'bee, Ja'mes W ^ the honoree, and Sue and Virginia, Mr. T. L. Koontz, ^ „ -j. дд gg c'vn, Anna.' Choate, Sarah Minnie find Eruuat Koontz, Lu- ... . ¡i, ' „i. o.on p м дц W e,'. Eleanor Caudell, Sid- d ie Leaeh, Mr. and Mrs l l o i J a V e u r ^ o be ■У I'eezor, Sarah ‘Foster, '. Jean Hopkins, Lee and Clara Mae, Mr. _________^ —------- ¿“‘«‘'a, Eleanor Ward, - Mary 'and Mrs. F, W. Koontz, Edith, :^,jg MORRIS ENTERTAINS pi'oney, Dorothy' Gofoith, Mar- Tom. Faye, Betty Jean, and Roy, -гг-;:;;— г— / , , Grant, Marjorie Call, Helen Mr, and Mrs, F. E. Cartner, Betty I, Mrs. Cecil Morrig entertained ¡'■"'by Glenn, and- yettie Faye Alice and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. C. at one tabic of ibndge on Thurs- r ’««' Those assisting Mrs; S. Allon, Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. day evening, a tempting supper in entertaining the little Jake Allen and son, Ch'arlea GVay. being, served before the frames. wore Mr.4. J. L. Kurfees, All foined in wishing Mr. “»‘1 Those playing were Mrs. Knox" ~ ~ - - - -- — . ■ . ' L-______ . Ti„l,v,a+nr>o TV.tva r. R- Йог ' The Davio Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the' Coni'eder- 'ncy, had one of the most enjoy able meetings of the year on last Thur.sday afternoon, when, Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Miss Ruth Hodges were hostesses at their, lovely old home at Augusta. The devotionals were led by Ihc chap- linin, Mrs. T. B. Bailey, and Miss !llary Heitman, the president, piusided over the business dis- cua.sion. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone gave the .secrntary’s report, and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson tho, report of tho treasurer. Tho chapter vot ed to contribute to the Bessie Beall Reid Bed Fund' at Sanator- iiim, N, C, As June is the birth month of Jefferson IDInvis, only President of the Southern Con federacy, recognition was made of him in the program, articles from the Confederate Veteran be ing read by Miss Heitman, Airs. Lester Martin and Miss Lucile Martin, Mrs, E. W. Crow read an article on Memorial Day written by Mrs, j, H, Andorson, of Ra leigh, ,,Historian General, and Miss Janie Martin read an /ac count 'of the old la:dle8 in th* Confederate Woman’s Home in Fayetteville. Colonel J. D. Hodges g a v e interesting reminiscences of Jefferson Davis./.Miss Effie Booe w a s 'a welcome v i s i t t J r . Those,' present were: Col. and Mrs’. J. D; Hodges, Misa -Ruth Hodges, Mes dames T. B. Baile.v, E. L. Gaith er, Z. N. Anderson, E. W. Crow, J. B. 'Johnstone, Lester Martih, C, N. Christian, Misses Mary Heit- man, Lucile Martin, Janie M'artin, Eifie Booe. ; TO ATTEND EVANGELISTIC ' CLUB MEETING I The Mattie 'Eaton Auxiliary met at the Mothodist annex on Jlonday afternoon, with the- vi'ce- proaidcnt, Mrs. R. C. Goforth) leading, the llevotionals in the ab- setiae of the presidont, Mrs. J-. (Frank Clement. Mra. Goforth and 'Mrs. J. A. Daniel 'read extracts from the Council Bulletin, and aoveral reports were given. Miss Bortha -Lee, superintendent ot study, had charge of the inter esting lesson on the Babylonian captivity, 'fhe members present .were: Mesdames R, C, Goforth, Juli.'n C, Heitman, E, W, Crow, J, A, Daniel, P, J, Johnson, C, G, Loach. J, H, William's, J, II, I'hompson, Missoa Bertha Lee, Alice Lee and Mary Heitman, PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HAS MEETING The Sonth East Public Service Co, have just completed moving the telephone exchange from tho Horn bitilding into the new quar ters known as the old Sout>’ern ' Bank Building, The interior of the building has been remodeled- and put in fir.st class condition, and with the Installation of the new switch board, telephone ser vice will be greatly improved, , AH cables which -ivere formerly ,; hanging along Main Street havo , been torn down .and new cable •'placed under ground in . conduit from Avon Street to the central office entrance back of the South ern Bank Building adjoining the Mocksville Enterprise office. This -\vill add much to the already beautiful main street, »ny the jtówn 'and county are grateful ,for this added improvement, Tho cable which formerly connected ■ the e.xch'ange was two hundred lino capacity. The new cable has. i three hundred lino capacity : which will take care of any fu- ' ture growth. ’ , Mrs. J.'M . Horn, who has so faithfully operated the exchange for, tho past ten years, will con tinue in that capacity, as well na . Miss RuthvFoster, who has so 'ably assisted her. I Our county ia fortunate in hav- ; ing such a personnel and these folks are all smiles in their new quarters and . with their new equipment. They will bo pleased to have their subscribers and frienda visit them. The work has boon done, under the siiperyisipn of , James P. Bor- ^ den, Plant Superintendent for the v Telephone Company anS thè work: ; has been carried on rapidly duo to the efilclency of Mr. !W<iod, .the .,. construction foreman, Mr. Prlddy, the switchboard installer, 'Assist ed by Mr. Bwin'g artd Mr, Byera, the cable splice.r. All of these ; mori.- are experte in ;their line o f work, ; •; The town highly commends the way the work has beon handled and are hoping for further im- provemont whenever practical. Local help was employed whon- ' ever possible tp uso them. The South East Public Service- Company \vishos to express to tho patrons of the Telephone Com pany and. the city .iiuthorities,. their appreciation for th*e sjilen- did'co-operation J n connection, with'.the moving of their ex change,' The spirit which haa. beon shown' domonstrates the. good will of the local personnel, VETERAN.S LEAVE FOR RICHMOND REUNION Thoj Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with the president, ..,-Mrs, Knox Johnstone, presiding, Mrs, Cecil Morris led the devotionals, 'and a brief busjness meeting was held. The Bible lesson in Hebrews 3 was conducted by Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Miss Jane Bradley gave an interesting report of the Young People’s Conference held .at Davidson College. j,last weeto A report of the colored confer ence in Winston-Salerp, given;,by Geneva Clement, was of interest. Those present were: Mesdames Knox Johnstone, T. B, Bailey, E. P. Briidley, Alice Woodruff, J. B, Johnstone, John Larew, Essie Byerly, C. 0. . Woodruff,, Cecil Morris, James Deans, Misses Wil lie Miller, Jane Bradley and Hel en-Deans. MR. AND MRS. STEWART HAVE FAMILY PICNIC The 42nd reunion of Confcdor- - ate Vleterans is being held In Richmond. Va., this week from Juno 21 to 24, a special feature, being the dedication of th« Rich mond B'attlefield Parks. Those going from here on , Monday nf-< ternoon woi-e Col. and Mrs.'/J. ax ■ Hodges, Messrs. J, L\ Clement;, ■ W. H. Clement, L. A. Sheek, W. P.. , Ray, .who has recently come here; from Caswell county, and 'James. Iterbiri, of Kannapolis. Co].^ Hodges wag appointed last year- as Assistant 'Paymastei' General on the staff of General C. A. De- Saussure; ;pommander-in-.Chief .of the Confederate Veterans, M ISSM e r o n e y h o n o r s m r s , KUTH äooc . im-a. . j , . J j . . iviiM,euB, Л 1! J U ..Ì C U „r"’i,„növ T'ohnstono," M l ' S . C. R. Horn, Miss,'' Î’. G, iBvov/n, MisBos, Rwth Mrs. Hendricks many Wüiio Miller and the hostess.0 and Hazel Kurfees. > voara. ■years I 'Roy. R. C. oforth and a number of the local Evangelistic Chub will go to Rock Spring Camp Ground in Lincoln county on Sat urday, to attend the' two-day meeting of the Federated Evan gelistic ciuba, of North Carolina. Rock Spring Camp Ground is a historic plate, cam^ meetings having been held here annually since 1830, ! , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste\yart had a delightful picnic suppar at Rich Park on Saturday evening, members of their family present being Mrs. Harry Fynej of H6nd- son, Mrs. J. 0. Young and son, Oaborn, nf Winston-Salem, Mr.'S. Joh.i,, Durham, of. Troutmans, Misses Marjorie and Helen Ste wart, and other gU'BBts were Misg Delia Grant 'and Clegg CJlement, Jr. . , Miss Katherin& Meroney graci ously entertained on last Wed nesday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Hilton Ruth, of Col- umhia, S. C., two tabka being 'arranged for bridge. A lovely va riety of mixed fldwei'a was'used, and a tempting snliid'course, waa, servod. iMra. Ruth was presented with 'a 'lovely framojd . sampler, . and the-ibigh score prize,: 'it' boud- Mrs. Glohn P oole,of Winston- Salem, Mrp. E, E. L,6gan, of Lake land, IFiJa., Mrs; R. S.: McNeill, Mrs. j. K. Meroney, . Mrs. Cecil Miirris, Mrs. Knox, Johnstone and- Miss Ossio Allison. '1 ' I f 14 ’ il y i ÎLu iJ ,, r >'), rj: {'A \iu M'l- \i 11 f , ' Д if’ s '' i i! _ .Vii'i Д ■'(Л ' iJiM I I ] I Ш^й!. fr.üí- l\-jX ШШмШШШ'‘Ъ-'— '^'" hige 2 í : «i'í . . . 'i: ' ;S'. . ' i? 'SI ' ’ ' fr;li . .i, A t ‘l, ■í r k ■ '' K ii U 1 itütíá- ilf h / ir íM i b I ’ >víif.'rb: iÄ i Г А Ш ë i¿Ili г а й [Г.»г» < * t f > " ► ^ í ; '' !■ THE MOCKSVILIjE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C._Thursday, june 2Я, igjj The Mocksvilie Enterprise PubliBhod bvery Tliursday'at Mocksville, North Oarolina A. C. Huneycutt ..............Editor and Publisher Subscription Rntes; $1.50 a Year; 6 Mojiths 75 Cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offlce.at Moc'IcBville, N* C., as second-class matt«r under the act of March 8, 1679. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • __s________ » This newspaper charges regular ad- vertiaing rates for cards of thanka, 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 «no, but gmall items 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 not be pub- * lishMl.* * » ■» # * # • * » « * » « *' « « ■I» « ' * * * « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June 23, 1932 * ' * » « * # « 4> « « « ** “Let another man^^ praise thee, and * ■* not Ithine own mouth'; n atrangef, and * ■* not Ihine own lips.—Proverbs 27:2, ** # » # * * * ',•« ,*>' # « THIS MAN OUGHT TO KNOW If there is an authority on the subject in the country that man is Assistant .Secrotni’y of, Commerte, Dr. Julius Klein, and he says that the govcrnmont vneords show that the regular advertiser is the follow who is making good. Discussing Dr. Klein's statement the Char- ,lott<s Observer makes the following interesting observations which ought to make a powei\fuI . appeal to the best reason of the business man: NowspapoV men all over the country are patting Dr. Julius Klein on the back and with good reason, for the doctor has been telling the world how advertising has helped many lousiness concerns to vve^ather tho depression. Dr. Klein is Assistant Secrotary of'Commerce and is ioi'tified with facts. iH.ia statement ia to tho effect that a continuous consistent pro gram of advertising has enabled many firms to weather tho doproasion and while advertis ing ‘‘as. not in itsplf an Aladdin’s lamp that , '-will'bring sudden, prosperity to all who use it” there is no doubt that it has been the sav ing of'those concerns which have been iible to show profits for the past t'Vo years. Bol- , storing this atatoment, Dr. Kiein find» thnt CO companiijs. whofiei i'ocords were analyzed had been consiatont in' their .advertising 6ver a 17~ • yeiu' period and wro today among the leudera . in thoir respective fields, while GO other com panies which advertised .heaviest when busi ness v/ag good and curtailed their publicity ' when slack periods came were among the leaders 17 years .'vko, while today onc-fifth have either gone out of business or are oper ating on n very restricted basis and less than half have retained anything like the prestige they formerly enjoyed. Advertisers who have given The Observer pages a try will be inclined to back Dr. Klein ih v/hat ho hag had to say aa to tho benefits • of lidvortising, for everybody knows that it “pays.” / ,--------------o------- IIK SAYS YES "I read your recent editorial in which you bisked vvhether or not Davie County would '«again this go democratic,” said,,a local citizen who up to two years ago had. been , a life long republican, “and I want to answer ' thi^t there is no doubt in my mind but that we ;Bhall elect m full set of democratiu ofTiciala in thi.s county this coming election.” “Sure- ,3y,” he continued, “no thinking voter of this county' who has watched the trend for years past, and who within the past two years Ijaa seen a set of democratic oiUci'als make good ■every campaign promise, with the result that ■taxes have been.cut nearly half in two, sure ly, )no thinking voter would think for one minute of going back into, republican rule, in competency, extravagance and waste with high taxes, now when we are least able to pay then. '"Surely,” lie went on without suggestion, ■“surely Davie will ,go democratic again this ,1’all. Why not? If^n y one has the slightest •xeason.wliy the voi.eva sljould not stand by the democr.its, then I have not heard ■ it. Yes Davie will re-elect a full set of democratic .oiTicials '¡it the November election. A FLAT TIRE i''\ The G. 0. P. Convention nominated Herbert Hoover to succeed himself as pi-esident, and Cliarlie Curtis to be his own successor as vice president. At one- time it looked a bit ' billiou.s for Curtis, and on first 'ballot he >vas (short a-torge number of votes, but the Pen- JriH/Ml.vania delegation came to his rescue with . , smfficient vote.s to nominate him. The nation- '^al convention was one void of color. The key- f 'ii address wag « .flat tire. The entire pro- iire was drab; It was all Hoover, from inning to end and that means that it -was just the convention of a little handfull of bosses. If the democrats don’t win this fall then as we view it,' ihey need not ever try ■to elect another president, for even the grent majority of the republicans themselves are not interested and if they were their hope for success is not strong enough to make it inter esting. THE DBRIOCRATIC CONVENTION Just the opposite of that dull drab'republi-. can convention at Chicago’ kst week was tlie North Carolina state convention. Wc have never attended a convention in w.'hicli there was more interest, more enthusiasm, more real evidences of outstanding of leadership and statesmanship than that at Raleigh last week. Though interest was keen on the part of every ohe from Chairm'an Mull who presid ed on the pl/itform to the humblest, delegate on the floor, yet complete liarmony prevailed throughout the proceedings. Some of the de legations, were 30 far baqk that it was hard to hoar most of what went on, for there was one big crowd present wibli the usual line of “wind jammers” hanging , nround the doors talking so about one fifth of those; inside could not, hear\V/hat was being said on the platform. Good 'attention was given Senator Bailey and Editor Josephus Daniels , during their brief addresses. I'he Davie, delegation had a most choice section of the auditorium, right up to wards the front, but .several county delega tions, for instance Rowian, Guilford, Stanly, Buncombe and otiiera were far in the I'ear and it was just too bad for them. SINCE WHEN? . Why should Attorney General Brummit be criticised for , asking the democracy of his home county to go on record aa against furth er centralization of power and as opposed to .gvernment by commissions, bureaus and boards. What’a wrong With speaking out against tlie things which the Attorney Gen eral’s home county, resolution , condemned. Since when were the mouths of free dmocratic citizens closed against criticism of practices nnd policies which they may beliiive to be undemocratic? And yet we hear many, say that-Attorney General Brummit did wrong when he Introduced and got through hia home county convention the resolution which'was nothing more th'iin a redecfliration'of the true Jeffersonian doccritic. ' ' LEFÎ' TO THE PEOPLK ' Will it be Morrison or Reynolds? This is tho question which one hear.*) (in every hand, but no one can make a safe answer. The se cond jn'imary only will answer correctly the question, Yet, Avith a lead of around 15,000 Reynolds enters tho second race with a de cided advantage. Tlien, since Grist and Bowie made their fight in the first race primarily against Morrison, and since Morrison fought back at alT of them, ,'t stands to reason that most of tho Grist and Bowie following will go to Reynolds in the second race. If so then “Our Bob” will be the junior senator from North Carolina after next March. Press Comment PLANTING TO LIVE The state democratic convention did the' wise thing last week when it kept off of the prohibition issue. -I'he platform declared the right of tho people to amend the constitution at any time, but pledged the jiarty to a policy ’of law eni'orcemênt in général. Tliat means that the party stands for the enforcement o f, thé provisions^ of- the law a« it now stands, but leaves the change, if the people want a change, to them. As a matter of fact the pro- ihibition question should not of necessity .be a political one. Tlie democrnta in convention assembled did' tho right thing to stay off of . the liquor question, ' ■-----------——o ~----^-------— IT NOW LOOKS IJK E REYNOLDS Cleveland Star. , When they harvest their 1932 crops Cleve land county farmers intend to hf.ve enough to live upon, if they do not have much cash. In recent yeaj's, for that matter, they have learn ed pretty well how to get along without much cash. An article in the'last issiie of The Star informed that corn acreage is larger thia year, or will be when the planting is done, than last year, and last year’s corn crop was one of the largest produced in a decade or more. Like wise, there is a good crop of wheat in the county, and considerably more acreage has been given to truck nnd garden crops. The live-at-home idea is no longer n theory; it is now a necessary requisite. And it is encour aging to know that Cleveland county farmers are looking ahead, and profiting by the ex perience of the past, in deypting enough aeré- . lage to food and feed crops to assure that their families and their stock will hnve something- to eat, Despite this acreage increase for food crops, the cotton crop will be a sizeable ono and if it bring.s, a'decent price, farmers will, be in better shape than they wero when they put the works in cotton, sold it for a good price, and then paid out'the cotton money for high-priced food and feed they could have pro-, duced on their own acres. THANKFUL From Tee Pee plashes. . We think 'we are bad oft. In some respects we aro, but, in the main, we have much to be thankful for.' Conveniences and luxuries, once , ‘undroaiped of, are now ours; in fact, ao much . so that we. consider them commonplace. For inatanco; not ninny years ago only a compara tively few enjoyed the conv-aniences provided by electricity. Now n^orc than 91-billion kilo- ■watt-hour,» aie used annu'ally, compared with 39-billion back in 1919, to lift numeroua heavy , burdens from the backs of thousands, and to. otherwise ^spread comfort and happimiss to mil. . I " " ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' SOAP POT BOILS OVER Charlotte Observer. IF^deral Government, which would ¡accord protection to such States jias vote to stay dry, from • eri- Ici'oachmenta by the noigbbor wet Smilm СКлгТк S The Ropublicnns cnn be gener- '^i“te7.“TÜë“ c7owd'vas“with Dr. à lot soft soap and mush as Bingham forthe chief product of their Nation- e.vpression ol opinion al Convention, and they certain-ly ran ;fn.e to form this year in I'he crowd shouted for repeal and - their projected retirement behind boolied submission, but the plat-' the depression screen, leaving the oeen moved oDemocrats standing in full view fhe course o one par- of the public on the exposed side. demonstra-IThe self-glorification perform- on, that; it Avas the delegates on i.nce in the Chicago Convention ’ tloor who would se tie the ;xW„„ flinhor- proposition, and it was clearly in 'evidence that the delegates vot ed contrary to the sentiment-of ( was more than ordinarily elabor ate. Their President was put on a pedestal higher than Washing- --- ton or any White House occupant Tsince his day, and the Repul,lican torted that it represented thevoters.party was acclaimed as the one original and genuine hope of sal vation of the country. The Re- iFrom A all the way- down to and through Z, the Republicail Convention at Chicago gave thepublican speil-b^ders evidently ^;;^;1ьШоГ1п''рЫ1:01.Q Inhn,.tnir iinriei. +h^ anmí» nid '■"““‘'‘J' e _ “tic a l h y p o crisy.-----:---Ф--------- A FAMOUS GEORGIA NAME are laboring under the same old mistake they have been persisting in for years past, that they can fool the people. T'hey give Hoo ver and the Republican Congresg 'Montgomery Advertiser, credit for whatever of good may __ ,, , *.have trickled from Washington,. ^obb is a potent nam^ into the domestic and business „ чы w Vi,T^ ^4: guished the name was a Stalwart tVi iriifimn i-i/f fnr fh nvvnmifbd Georgia leader and 'was president' f , i t of the convention that set up thecircum.4tnnce of worries and trou- J с \ ...........bles: The Republican Convention Confederate govern^.n u Шп1- exalts its President and leaders ifrandson, be- r ng as'political and economic saints, .««nie name, has now vcntur- w'hile Democratic leadership m o po itics, beginning as a without the nid of which Presi- dent Hoover would not have been able to put his progressive mea sures through—this leiidership that backed the President while membera of his own party were bent .on blocking his Plans-ia Biijletin. chared w th taving brought chicaso has fired eighty-six pioiound dismay and mis^y- pQ.i^emen for drunkenness in the mgs” upon the country. The De- nine months. Chicago has mociatic ieadeiship in the House sp-jakeasiea and beer flats, like which is largely responsible for ^evv York the president of its the Hoover triumph over his own commission, Richard Col- T hesc th in g s w ill «11 vw rk ihiemselves o u t - ih ' m en w ill quit e n ^ n {' from bein' c ffim in a ie an' £h* yriimnen w ill &oon l&iloW КАРРД NEWS candidate for .‘Vtlorney General. The Albany .llorald, Uis homo town P'SpCr, greets his candidacy with enthusiasm. CHICAGO AND NEW YORK obstructionists, is particularly damned, perhaps to distract pub lie latt'ention from its actual con tribution to the success of the Hoover legislative program. It required more than the usual amount of material for aoft- soaping itself this year, and for reason of that, the liepublican party is this year more loudly Inughed at than ever before. No wonder tho disgust of hon estly-minded, statesmen like Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler . at the lins, insists that if a Chicago cop frequents these joints, either on Or off duty, that it will be cause for his immediate discharge.----o--------- ROOSEVELT WITH A HURRAH more cautiously-inclined m'ade suggestion that while it i should be understood the State is for Roosevelt, it might be better for t.he delegation to , Chi- Chariotte Observer. 'North Carolina not only speaks up for Roosevelt as her choice for the chair in the White House, but the manner in which this choice was proclaimed to ' the country was a little bit different Ve7y fi-btrof7ant"«nd‘hyp0crr^^^ from the courae pursued 'by the developed at tlie 1932 convention ^яз enthusiastic btnte.s. In theoftlie R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y n o t o n l y . t»’8t place, delegatees irom all on the mntter of prohibition, but ot the btatc A\ont to t le on every other issue touched dm- «onvention with determination to ing the course of. Us nearly 10,- “i!. “I ‘ ООО words of self adulation, and vote catchin(»'“ promises,’' fof the R'opuiblicang this time promise liill the earth and the fullness thoreóf. Do the people believe all . ^ , сthis stuff the Republicans Imve to go uninstructod. Sug- handed out? That’s where the t)'«t l<ind brought im- laugh comes in. If there is imy .pi'opositionpower in prayer, let it be do- that our State give its vote to voutiy. sought that the Democrats Rooseyel >roughc the entire con- in thia year of-great opportunity '««d, .instead are not going to play the fool. the proposition to The very brag and bluster of the- the hands ot the committee on Jiepublicans at Chicago, ia the I’esolutions, the convention then best proof that m.'ght be wanted »»d’ there went-on record ior of the desperate situation facing Roosevelt with a whoop In no that party. It is-practical ac, other State луаз the RooseveU knowledgement of the tight place “ 'I® more irresistible sweep, the liepublicans find themselves the declaration more spontan- in. Slathered from head to foot, eons. North Carolina Democrats dripping land shining in ita coat '’“^e divisions among tliem- of soft soap, this party now pre-sents itself to the people as “un- Roosevelt they are solidly united. afraid,” same as a scarecrow in a : jrp d o n E corn field. ' And the platform? Well, it’s Durham Herald, honey, dripping with ' promises. The Charlotte Observer relates For relief of the farmers, it is' a story of a candidate for office ready to take un “any plan for that ia of some interest -because balancing production that is eco- of the lesson it teacliea. A pro- nomically sóund,” not stopping to minent citizen, a man who had expkiin why a superlative Presi- been a,leader in the community dent and a superlative Republi- and had served in a public capa- can leadership haa not so far de-, city in la most acceptable manner, veloped plan of the desired kind, was urged by people in all classes It'promiaes tariff revision to pro- to become a candidate . for the tect agriculture, but does not aay State Senate.- He did not care lo when, possibly meaning to do it make the race, but Under the after agriculture, is-dead.-It side-'-presaure of "miany;‘"h“e coiisehted steps the bonus, but offers care to permit his name to'go before find compensation for veterans ia- the voters, but declared he was capacitated by луаг, referring to„ not Igoing to make a campaign— but riot ft'^kihg credit ior, the cir- that if the voters Avnnted him cumstnnce that in “some” cases they must sny so .without .«olicita- veterans whose.'disabilities were tion on his part. The oiitcome of not iiicurred in service, are pull- that can be guessed, especially ing down Government dough. It when it is linown that he'liad as stands by tho “equal opportunity an opponent one of the county's rights” of the colored man nnd most'active politicians. The cuil- brother—unnecessary to add, “in didnte who took the position that the South.” , , thetoffice should seek the' 'man The, big-worry, of course, was was \'(1efcated, as happens In al to strike a:compromise, on the most every case. There are few prohibition question and the con- liien, in fact, we are not so sure vention came as near as posaible thiat there are any, who Can -vvin to poising a wet bucket on ono a nomination ■without woi'lcinfif for shoulder and a dry bucket on the it and working hard. No mattor other. There was a powerful pull how competent he may be for th© for repeal, at once and for all, offlpe, a mere' announcement of but that was not good politics— willlngneas to serve, and no more, it might give the oncoming De- will not Avin the nomination. It mocrats a decided advantage—so i.s a beautiful pieco of fiction there was a straddle. The agree- about the oillc© seeking the man, rnent is to lot the States handle but in theso days of^ the printary the prohibition problem for system, it is almost purely iic- themselves, under control of the tion. ' : ‘ Misses Clara and Elizabeth By. erly, of Winston-Salem, nre «pcnd ing several days with their grniiii parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. l!y. erly. I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campliell and: daughter. Miss Paulinu, Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and littio son, Jimmie, visited in tlie community Sunday afternoon, Mr. nnd Mrs, Boai. Bailuy, oi near Society wore guests ol' Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Cartner Suiulny, ■ Mi;. Henry Griffith, of Clarh. bury, spent Sunday al'loi'noon with his sister, Mrs. Leo Ketchie.I Mr. J. 0. McDaniel and .sniis, of Huntington, W. Vn., are .spend ing n few daya with his fatlier, H, T. MclDaniel. Mra. Beulah Ketchie spi'nt a ¡few days last week with lim- par. ents Mr. nnd Mrs. Quince G'rillith. About a 100 friends and rela tives gathered/ at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ilendrl.x, ol Salem Sunday and gav'o them a surprise birthday dinner, Mr, Hendrix age being 05. Mr.s. Hen drix 62. The long table on the lawn was filled with good tliliiKS ^to eat .and everybody seemed to enjoy the day. Everyone left wi.shing Mr. nnd Mrs. lleiuliix mnny more happy birthday.s, ■A group of Edgecombc fiii'- mera sold ‘21i4 hogs, weighin); 40, 300 pounds fof 31193 Inst week, Bjargains! SPECIALS THIS WEEK «Thursday, J«ne 23, 19S2 ------------------- -------- - THE M0GK8VÌLLE ENTERPRI3E, MOCKSVÏLIÆ, .K. C. : . ; ; , ■ Rttfg It e m s O f In t e r e s t F r o m O v e r T h e G o m t y FORK NEWS M r , a n d Mrs. i i , K , Williams, of C h u r c h l a n d a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. J, I„ Smith, o f n e a r Jerusalem, were’S u n d a y a f t e t n o p u ' guests o f ' M r , a n d Mra. J. C. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Carlton -Beck, of LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ■Wheat harvest is about over although not-very good crop and soon will ihear the hum of the thresher, Mr. .'and Mrs. K. -W. Hartley and children, spent Sunday with -n.T.- ■* “ •“ Plea of Children Saves Fatb OAK GROVE NEWS I/ixington, announce the birth of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Coi>e, of Li- a daughter. Mrs. Beck is at the berty. home of her (mother, Mrs. Hugh m>. and Mrs. T. M. Nance and Mason here; children, of Danville, Va„ speni: Mr. Frank Burton and family, the week-end with Mrs. 'Nance’s -(vlio lived near Advance have parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Buie moved here with Mra. W. D .; Mrs, J, T. Shoaf still remains !' Hoiiiies, after the death of her very feeble, sorry to aay. < Jiusband, the late W. D. Hodges. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. •We welcomel these good people Dan', June 14th, a son named to our town. , Little G. L. :and Dorothy Koontz William Cary. Mr. and Mra. Will Nance and of Keeda, were the guests, of Tre- daughter, Alice', of Diinville, Va„ va and O’nell Livengood laat apent Saturday with his ibrother, -\veek, |R- A. Nance. Mr, John Beck, of near Cala-I M*-, J, E, Grubb and family at- Jinln was tho guest of his daugh- tended a birthday dinner Sunday ter, Mra. J. iF. Kimmer and Mr. '‘t Mia. A. A. Grubb’s .at Tyro. Kimmer one day last week. i Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Miss Grace Swift, of New York pro,^spentJhe weekend at J. F. City and Miss Velma Swift,, of „Le.^ington, were the guests of | Edith Bnrnes, of Tyro, their nunt, Mrs. G.'S. Kimmer one ®i’®"t Saturday night with Miss evening last we^k. Gi-ubb. Rev. C. E. B .' Roibinson will Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Clement, of Columbiaj S. C., spent the week end here with the former’s par-, entsj* Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clé ment. ' , Mr. and Mrs.,'Harpe.Boger and LIBERTY NEWS f Mr. and ,'Mrs. Tom Safley a n i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and $on, of Rowan, speiit - Saiurday with Mr; and Mrs. Joe Spry and fam ily.’ ''" Miss Ruby .Wilson spent . S at- Cbartes'R. Feagan took an atrtomobno {тот St. .bouiii to Detroit and' ■was arrested byFedcral officials on-the chargc of taking a stolen car across, a state line. Feagan says his friertd asked him fo sell the car for Ыяа. Ла?- way, other friends helped the three children to\pet to Wailibgton, 'whete they saw President Hoover, who was touched oy tbdr. pica and ordeiM.thcir.£ather*e ràease. children, of Winston-Salem, spent Luna Kim- Sunday here) with Mr. and Mrs. ^ ’ _ James Whitaker. •„ Mrv and Mrs. Holt Harris, of .Grove, spent Saturday with her ^ Wilstsndaughter Mrs. Calvin Bowles. Ofl'ley and sorry to state. Mrs. C. W Hepler,.spent one. day Mr. Bettie Giabord returned recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. j,ome laat 'week from a two week» ,Boger, at Bixby. _ . .visit-with .her son, Mr. and Mra,' Mr. and, Mrs. O. F. Foster, of'Charlie Gabord, of Rowan. Mocksville, s^nt-. Sunday with I jyjr. and Mrs. Roy Ha'rtley and jthe latter s father, Mr. J. W. Sum- family, of Davidson, spont Sun- ^ J , " day 'afternoo,n , with' the latter'®Mrs. W. B. and daugh-; J. Cops. ir. Miss -Jessie, o f I Misses Margaret " Spry and spent one day last ''veek . w,th Mrs. Griffin's parents, Mr., and with Miss Luna-Kim*Mrs. C. C. Craven, ' ; .' Imer. v,' Edgar and Oscar "L^e Sain^^ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and spent Saturday night with their family, of Kannapolia, spent Sun- couains, Casper and Lonnie Sain ^ay with Mr.'nnd Mrs. J. W. Car- ELBAVILLE NEWS REDLAND NEWSHollis Clodfelter, colored aon hav7sei“vico’at AsVe7aioirChapei °f Clnud and Ida Clodfelter died ne.\-t Sunday mornintr. Saturday morning, June tho 18th, Mr, and Mrs. Hilliird, of Sal- of aeveml months Jsbury, wore recent 'guests of years, 10 months j inspiring sermon. Ягя, ‘Mamie Carte,r. 23 daya. Funeral services j T'here will be a home coming Mr, George Everhardt has been f Sunday, at 3 p. m. at ¿j^y here July-3. I'he revival meet Smith, removed to ihia home here from .i’etersviHie Baptist Church of ¡„g' jjegju -aigo that day. Rev. Misqes ueorKia and norotHv L.„ory-, b..pll»l, S,ll.bu,7 , „ d ta c. 5t«bbi„, ,£ A,h»b.,o N. ,h “ . s S w . I, ,1111 m;y a.ct h,, m .ny f,,- « Z ?., »111 b,E,v,__F<>rr«-,. help.,,; ,„ n ln , rtth ¡ill.. . Mag*,Ion» “ at Smith Grove. Mvi Gi'over Craven' spent Sun day in Davidaou County with re- ter. Rev. G, B. Ferree , filled his! Mrs. Julia Howard spent Fri- latives. regular appointment hero Sun- day with Mrs. S. H. Smith. ,* , ................ day, He delivered a wonderful j Mr, and Mrs. P. R. Smith and :ville Route 3, spent Sunday w ith; Qanell Harris reiiirned to 'her family spent a while Saturday 'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowles. jhome in S'alisbury Saturday from night with Mr. and Mra. S. H. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dennis and sons, Albert and Edwin, of Kan- _____ jnapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. W ,:Mr. C. М.. Turrentine, of Mocks- ig, Wilson lust Wednesday. n ia P n lifa Я ОГ.ОП+ К ипЛ о,, It.lfti ■ ~ ■ ends will regret to know. ’ ' ¡and Wilson’s saw mill for the ¡„ the meeting. There will be'all Beau'dfam^* n a s t s e v e n y e a r s a n d w a a c o n a i - (_ _ _ _ _ _- D t - a u c n a m p . AUGUSTA NEWS a weeks visit ^yíth her grandmo-; ther, Mra. Ida ■'Wllsoh. ; Mrs. Hubert Brown and baby After Meals, a Pinch or Black-Draught a for f Indigestion Ip liothorod with In digestion, B»B, or ill:!- ti'oHS attor nicnla, try takliifi a pinch of Tiioil- fortl’B UUick- Draiiglit. Dy helping to cleanse the bowela ot unUIgostcJ food and waste mattor, Black-Drausht brings re lief to moijy sutterera,'Whon constipation Is I tho baoltsround tor.o.^^ (llBostlvo upBOt, ^ 2 3 Kot iiiis y with /hocF«: m a' Blaclt-Draught to / « reatoro n o rm a l, #3K<t RArKAGF rosular K A tnaiJL FOR OH'lLURKN— and grown ups w ho prefer a liquid—tret the new, pleasant-tnsting SYRUP of Thedfprd’s Blaek- Draught; 25c and 50c. Mr, and Mrs, .,L C. Barnhardt Past seven years and was consi- and children, spent Sunday after- loyal worker, ^«s/des hia aeon with relatives near Rbeds.'Parents, he leaves six sisters and Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and f‘ve brothora, a host of relatives children have returned to their “fd friends. Many white people home in Winston-Salem, aftxsr '^¡«^ted him while slck^and also flpending ten days with relatives r^ended the funeral wheh ahow-!ed the esteem in 'which he waa Mn and Mrs. W. J. Potts and „ i. Ichildren, of Advance,'-spent Mon-1 and-Mrs. R. F. ,day with relatives here.♦ day services here on "Sunday. Miss Sadie Crotta entertnined 4.1,^ „ ...in, 1 s' nvimbev of her frionda Satuvday mÌ« ' rÌ ii ivr m*”night, June 19, at a social party. and Mrs. Bill Mun- Many enjoyable games were' pláy- Dinner on thè ground Wish to ' 5 1 ®P®"t Sat- „y ^hich -were en- S a r t o come a là I l n g ^ “1 “y ^ hy Miases Margaret, Belle dy. Missea Lillian and S'adie Alex ander spent Sunday afternooabring friends. Mr. and Mra. Kelly Waller and and Mra. S. R. Foat.r. ' H «,-M aV Frai^e; ^ S ’w E i r f G T E v S S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and 'Davia and Sadie Crotts. Messrs. 1 Mrg E C. ¿'rvi^ S S BIXBY NEWS children, apent Sundoy with Mr. and Mra. Marvin Leontird, ofTyro. Mi'S' Attie Mad Carter and children, of Mocksville, visited Tom Blackwood, I,,ee Daniels,+1. -d.,«*?«!. children, of Advance, spent Sun- ,, „ , n n ___ 'nome Friday from the Baptist day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. hospital . V.Miaa Cordelia Smitn spent Sun- Baiioy, ^esnie Crotts, Taylor. underwent -an operation for day evening with Misa Lillie Koontz, Raymond and Eustace . Danieia, Robert Crotts, “Shorty" 'mnn„ friends will beDunn. Mr. .Terry Hicks, of Hanes wns Salisbury ‘the Sunday guest of Mr. J. S. '«nd Mrs. R. A. Nance. Cornatzer. 1 i On Saturday night, June ISth, There wns a delightful dinner Mr. and Mrs, ,W. H. Beck enter- sproitd Sunday,-, near Bixby, in tained several friends at a aur- hoiior of Mrs. Delia Robertson, prise birthday party in honor of colebratinii hor eighty-fourth blr- Misa Vertie Buie’s 2dth birthday. „ , - • I iurs. u. n. Tuttero.w arid'baby: Georgia Smith. Baxter Carter, John Ellen'burg, .¿„^ jjfgg UuK,y. 'gafrJet; visitedMr. and Mra, Sam Hege and | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen were Cicero Smith and n-ank Howard. Jim iDianiel last-Monday. children, spent a whlie, Sunday thei Sunday .¡guests of Mr. innd Missea Mary rind Beulah Ste- M rs. Ellge Deadmon, Iva Leis . afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. K. Mrs, C. W. Allen. wart, of High Point, were viaitors .„m Ben Dendmon, of Turrsntino, " ■'’■— ----- '¿pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joff Beck and family..- i P. Hege. ' I juir. and Mra. C. H. Smith visit- in our community Sunday. „ , ______ , Mr. and Mra, Harvey Potts and ed Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Dunn Sun- Miss Pauline Trexler, of Cool- th(la.v. Many friend's and rela- Mnny indoor and outdoor gnmea'small daughter, of Cornatzer, day, eemee, spent the Week-end with tive.H were present and everyone were phryed, also music. Follow- spent the week-end with Mra. i\¡Ir, and Mra. Glenn Smith Miaa Pauline Sechreat. left wishing her many more hnp- ing the gamep tho guests were in Potta’ parenta, Mr. and Mrs, H. apent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Mr, and Mrs, S. D. Daniels and I'y hirlhdnys. vited into the dining room where IB, B,uiley, T. A, Sofley. daughter, Dot, spent a while Sun- Mr, Cap Hendrix, of near Fork cake and lemonade were served Bailey spent Sunday Miss Alice Evans, student at day nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mra. I'aa t h e Sunday g u o s t of Mr. and to t h e f o l l o w i n g : Misses Vertie ^ v i t h Mr. Giles Foster, o f n e a r Catawba College, slient t h e w e e k -,W, T. Sechreat and f a m i l y , of ¡Mi'3. Roy Rabert.3on. Buie, Sadie B a r n h n r d t , ^Grnce e n d w i t h h e r p a r e n t a , | t h l s p l a c e . Mr, and Mra.W. G. Ratledge I T Гrl.T ГГ,:*^r~ r7:.r I Ml.ssos Fnlth 7c J2c ,li)c . Sc Plenty all kinds of Peas .md Soja L'eana. Chairs 98c or Ç5.50 per aet, 9x12 Pioor Covering ...... ?3.95 Percals ............................. 10c yd.'' Plenty Cotton Hoes ........ Plenty coffee, lb..................... lûc Flour, 24 lbs....................... . Flour, 48''lbs. ................... !>8c ¡Flour, 98 lbs. ................. Pound jnr Peanut Butter . .. . 2 pound jar- Peanut Butter 2-“ Smnll size mayonnai.se and i Reliah ................................ , Vj Pint size .......,,,,....... iLnrge size ........ ...... Salt, 5c Box ....................... I “ 10 : ib,'Bags ....... № ■100 lb, bag a:ait ......85c Plenty Dress Shoes for Lndic,s in Severn) styles at. y,, Plenty work' phoes for men a t ......hp The biggest line of Tennis Shoes , I have ever had and'the lowest price.^ Comio in land .look o>'‘' .shoes'oy,or. We also have n good line of clothing, . ^ Plenty , dress prints, yd. ....... 1®® Big line vatrtiw hats, 'work and dress, at barginin prices. Felt hats ;..v 89c up ÎBig s'iimpie line of dresse,^, no- liions, jj’tc. Youve) For Bargains J.ÎFRANK HENDRIX . ^General Morchandisa "Isv The Heiirt of MocipiUe' Mr, and Mns. Tommie Ma.saey, Grubb, Etta Snidor, Edith Bauw ¿„.o.,,. v^. «£ nuur Uidesville ihave lately F'ny and Beatrice WUHams, wu- children, spent a few days i'isitcd'his sister, Mr. and Mrs. dred. Ruby and Ina !■ rank, ^ Rat-I, II,.?-- Tr„....««,1 Pln,.ol,n QniHor, Etta . - . . GREENWOOD NEWS imca Wilaon. Fr^^eda Parenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. ga^r'kerrel’lVMn Toaep^ M^ Gap^ilnTay^Mr. ond Mra. Clyde Cornatzer’s Walser, Virginia Beck, yeed McCulloh, of Charlotte, and and Mra. Ceazar Wyatt and , TKnr» wMl’ Miicken rooat was visited by Mr. Barneg and Alma Mr. McCulloh returned honm chiidren, spent Sunday afternoon ^ho home of Mrs T Í Í ' Davis’¡Veasel Saturday night, destroy- Adam and Bar hardt, ^ the week-end. ^ j^ome of Mr. and Saturday night. We''will have Billie Jean „Ellis, Mrs. Jacob Grubb. ..- iZ tJ " Deadmon and Mary Goodman and Messrs. Char- , "ZT 7T~Zr L • r,, lie Doby and FelixiDeadmon wentMr. G. E. Merrell. Master Ed- ,pi<.aaure trip +0 R aring be a pie supper at 232 SNAKE,HEADÖ NET $4.64 BOUNTY „ --------- ...— --------------- --------- i3„i„ ivieasrs. tsiuie jeivii ciua,Master, J. C. Barney and An- uel and Young Owens, ^ john and Major Bailey ott Barney were the gueiata^ of Dewey Barnes, Lee Haywood, iliss atzúr üariiey were' the guesta. ot juewey litanies, -lj«o 1,-1 ci j .............-Uoselind and Jackie Cor-Charlie and Claude 'Beck, poy sP®”t awhile Sunday afternoon Charlie Merrell, spent Saturday ùr Sunday, Charles, Gilmer, Hugh and' Foy ,'“t Friendship. business in Winston-Salem. Mis.s Rie^e and Sadie Cornat- Beck,, Floyd Gullet, Thurman and Mi.ss Lucile Shermer, of Wins- Mrs. Jennie Gl-ubb visited nt Wer, Mr. Rono Howard and Mr. Boyd Koonts, Jam^s Hilliard, J. ton-Salem, spent the week-end the home of Mrs. G, E, Merrell Wiurman Poster, spent Sunday in B, Simmerson, Paul Frank, Jamea with her parents, Mr. and Mr.9. Friday afternoon. 'lie .Mountains, taking many snap Broadway, Derniont Davis, Junie Boyd Shermer. Master Edgftr Merrell and Mr. iiots of the beautiful scenery, Davia, Oscar Beck, Lawrence and Messrs. Jim Murphy and Otice Jo.seph Moore visited at the tome ind viewing the many colored Benjamin Beck. String music was Nea.sa, of Cooleemee, were the of Mr. Will Sain’s Saturday. , ■ainbows across the trees of the furnished by James Beck, Joes Sunday evening guests of Misses , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grubb visit Biountains. Each one returning Greene, Inman Stewart, "Hip" jLizzie Bailey and Carie B, Combs, ed at the home of Mra; G. E, Mer- - , j.t.„ nr— t... „„J 1 ..Mvifnhiii, I -----^-------------- rell Friday evening. pies, cakes, drinks, etc. Lets Mr, Wayne Merrell and Mr. everybody come out and bring ■’’ ......" i with them. Elkin, Juno—Chai'lie Shepherd hns found thnt as long as snakes thrive there’s “money In thorn thar hills." Shepherd, a traveling man who travels Surry, .Wilkea .and All«'- gheny Counties, heard, of a 2- cent bounty on tho heads of wa ter snakes 30 ho went forth to the hunt. He returned with 232 heads '«nd drained the gamo warden’^ treasury of i?4.G4 in bounty money. lome saying, they tenjoyed the Murphy and Dermont Lookabiil, fip and inviting everyone that of Thomaaviile, «sn’t been to Roaring Gap to io up and view it over. Ml'S, 0. B. Koontz, who haa cen on the sick list is able to be PULTON NEWS The health of our community TURRENTINE' NEWS Mr, Joseph Moore nnd Master Edgar Mei'rell visited at the home i Mr. and Mra, Frank Forrest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Fri- and family had as their Sunday day, Mr. Wood has been ill for M.. 'nnri M,-n M, Pos- cnnia fim«. hilt isi verv much im-guests, Mr. 'and Mra. M.' G. Foa- some,time, but is very much im- w,c o.ujv .„ . Д,. writing. ter and family, of Cooleemee and . proved at this tinje. an<.nt a Mrs. Boone Foster and child- Mrs. Denijis Barney and Mr. Wil- Mr. Joseph Moore has return- wi .iiackie Coinatze- apent a ^ ^ ...... +1.0 li« ■K>ni-i-«.4+:, nf Hanea, ed ihome from Augusta, Standard G O O D Y E A R P A T H F I N D E RSupcrtwist Cord Tires , .......... - ----- ----- _ Ga„ Mr. Billlei week-end with home folks, Mrs, Rollen Helton and child- -^vhere he has been detained fo r; ! Miss Evelyn Corimtzer has re- ren, of .Bi.vby, spent the past some time looking' after his es- *'ii,'. and Mra, S. S. Sheets eu- turned to her home nt Advance, 'week-end visiting relntives in our tate, left to him in the will of-----------^1-*- HT.. T r C o r n a t z e r s p e n t a -- -----------* — —"'’ (lays the pnst week in Wins- t’&n, of Greasy Corner, spent the lie Forrest, of Hanes, n-Snlcm visiting .............."'■'’ ""-I -"M + v, linmo fnR-a, I -ivr,.a Rnllo,, T-ifilton 'Oni;, 04 o* i^auvjv» ----- . 1 'many friends and re*’^fti>r spending some tmiei with (eonimimity. tivo.s to a ice cream, supper Fri-, Hji.en JHege^ _______^ ____i_JIias-Jluth_J!.agle jpent- his uncle, Mr. L. J., Moore de-1 the -ceased py illtonjoon. Everybody enjoy- Mr. Clarence Livengoot} and past v/eek-end with her gi-andmow' Misg Thelma Barneg' and Mrs. . Miss Panthy Lanier spent Sun- thor, Mrs, T. p. Foster, of Mocks- Kenneth Gillian, of near Wood- day evening :at High Point, with ' ■ ................... i\.r— „n DULIN’S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix. ville,' leaf, visited Miss Vaud.-i Merrell Little Miss Louise Smoot re- Saturday afternoon. .CoVleen'Hendrix came .with Miss turned home Sundny, nft^ir spend- ,, Mr, Wayne MerreU _ nttend^^^^^ Hemoniber the homo coming Lnnier to spend a feW weeks • ing four weeks with her aunt, & nJdy.y ill Dullh’s M, P. Church Sun- Mrs. Essie Frye and children Mr.s, Dennis Barney, of Hanea, • en Mis„ CliaiUe lUeueii aunuaj, V,'lune 2C, and everybody cor- spent Sunday weningjat Salis- i>lly invited to attend, , _____ ______„ . , Miss Ursula Cornatzer, of Cor- burv with Blr. Emory Frye, who natzer,'spent the past week with Mrs, ;G. E. Merrell has be^n ¡spending several days with her, father, Mr, Lewig Hendrix, v.-'ho1I1H1.UCI 1.0 lULBUU, , , ,, .V., —_____„ - V -, _______,Wiley Ellis,, of- Clemmons is recovering from an operation. )]V[r7nnd~‘Mrs, .R. F. McCulloh. . Ifather, Mr, Lewis spending’ ii few days with re- ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker, of j Miss Ruth Lagle, of this place is seriously ill. w,**' . Elbnville; .spent a while Saturday'and Mr. and ,Mrs. H, S. Poster, -M/i^ Ralpli Merrell and MisS liobertsoh’ of , Bixby’ night with Mr, and Mrs. Lester of Mocksville, spent tlie past Sat--Margaret spent Saturday night «t «tiitday night ■ with Miss Young. urday afternoon in Salisbury V ith iWyona and Billy Merrell. ' in Hendrix. : j : Mr.‘ Robert McDaniel spent shopping. ■ j Mr. aiid Mrs. G. E.'Sheets and(■ has been at Saturday night with Mr. George, I iVIaster Ja,;nes Foster, of Mock^ son, of Winston-Salem, were visit-■ .flvilIfi. anent-the p'aat week with ors of Mr. G. A;■'Sheets‘Sunday.iKidflidC' of her sister. Miss Young Carter' at Winston-Salem.,All the farmers' of this section are - invited ' to. attend the meet- XUUJlü*sville, spent- the p'aat ................ .......................... • -tittle MÍS.S 'Bonnie Rose Prye |ihis grandparents, Mr; and Mrs.' J- S. McDaniel of” Wins-'returned homo Sunday, after Charles , McCulloh, B'''^">oni, Bpént 'one fn,. with hi'T,pa«A'S. McDaniel, ...........- -- - ,"hss Helen Jones spent last ' Mias Helen Hege visited Miss Culloh, ----- - .in Charlotte visitin¿ rola- Louise Dow'oll Friday night. Mr, and'Mrs. H, S. Foster, of Mr, Angeli is.very much mter-Mrs. b. L, Lanier «nd Misa Mocksville, spent a while the paat ested in the work of the farmers- - ■• 3 '-,0 .„¡II Uo irl,.',! • NOTE ! Layers of cord fab- 'rlc No's, a nnd 6 aro cord breaker strips Q U A L I I T Y T I R E S B A R G A I N P R I C E D Lifetime Guarnnteed Gash Prices—Mot^ited FreeFulll’rïco Eachln TubeOTor«Ízo ofKnch Paira 29x4.40-21......$4.79 S4.6S f.0329x4.50-20___S.35 5.19 •9530x4.50-21......S.43 5.X7 1.0328x4,75-19...;....6.33 6.X6 1.1729x5.00-19.....6.65 D.4S 1.H730x5.00-20......6.7S 6.55 1.3328x5.25-18...;....7.S3 7.30 1.3530x5.25-20...„.*..7.89 7.6S 1.3331x5.25-21......e.15 7.91 1.4330х.г_.............4.07 '3.95 ’ .SIЗОхЗу, Кй. Cl.4Л9 4.06 .90ЗОхЗда.З.С!.4.Z9 4.16 >9031x4._„,_.........7.3S 7.09 1.3S32x4..............7.58 7.35 1.3X -HEAVY POTY-TRUCK Cif-BOS 30x5...............33x5,....,........32x6.,:........... 1S.3SX7>1026.S0 G O O D Y E A R S P E E D W A YSupertwlst Cotrd Tirei I4>8716.60zs.sa sx.oo 3.20 V A L U E only the world’s largest th-e maker offers] Lifetime Guaranteed'" Cash Prices—Mounted Free )''ullOvoreixo 29s4,40r21.. 29*4.50-20........30x4,SO-2l.. 28x4.75-19.29x4,73-20....;.30x5.00.-20......ЗОхаУгКй. Cl. , I'ricu bfi:ai.-h ISS.S93.893.954.634.704>9S3-39 £uchliiPutrs $3.493.79З.ПЗ 4 .S04.57|4.80 3.30 TRAOE IN Tube» O49Ï•9X•91.94 • 91'г:Д4 ; .S6 Your Old Tires for Nev/ tV32 . GOODYEAR ALL-WEATIIERS i’Cä, Jll'S ÏPl'OVlid MVS. U» l-i. IJltlliVil' -----4 ' 0, L. Iinivd is very much'Louise Dowoll visited Mrs, Los-Sunday afternoon w'lth Mr. nnd of |Dtivie County'arid will be glad ' B '’lid, wo,'aro 'glad tj> note. tor Young Wednesday evening, ‘Mrs, E. C, Lagle and family; , to aid them,as ag'possible'.' Good Used Tiros ?1,00 Up,: SANFORD MGTG>R CO. Open 6 A. Mvto 8:00 p. ‘ PH'CiM^Tf ; ' - V : , , с. í 11 M ií;iia í i »Ülí t ■'i i'll i ч ь I Щ m , iLl 'VT\V\ '"ГП ■• , --'f-. . ‘ - i 1 Ч' ! I '*íf, ' V-l 'i : йí ¿I lé1 Pi;;'( , b : .. iUÉb :í '.'í ' '' í 'Тг >.wfcvyi-iV"’' -*~aW.'- .....' <1 ' , ■ ÍÜ Á\ i ñ f :J Й -ti M .S 'íf , . : Í^ IÍ' •- J ' í W'i ' ' Ш - 4 Ï 1 ; . . ' i t i ’á »■ 3 b ♦ í ■ТТ7ЧГТ5’Ч’Т’РП' :# .4 v ,I ^*1/ ü с» h i u i m i'/p'f’ Mi "I ìr¥ |Ç1f'Ät« Ii4ид t Ус^ » чУ 4* SU'! !’» il î . )' l'ií 1й í Il ‘L ■í< ;.í’ WíV Pape 4 THE MongaVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. a Thuraday, June „23, 19:íí> ЦШВУМ.ЛУЙЕЗ Fifteenth {nstalment Blaná, In lore with a married man, Dennli Waterman, I9 ient to tbe countrr to recover ner hcilth. She fatla tn love with Dr, Dennis Kathbone whoM wife, Kom!(«, Is a hopele&s Itfoatic. T cm bet^reen two lovev, Diana can* &o4 decide until Linda Waterman oHers to . ^Irsree ber huftmncl so be can Marry Dianj^ùttMis-c us.« . ...............— .l>enn}s refttseif to accept fats freedom» anu Diana aends him away; Rathbone and Diana aee onir a hoMleai Ìuture ro long as RosaUe live». Tfien Koralitf. who h id gone fer a atroli in the trooda, -Aoea not return« Wbat oaa happened to her?HOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Unles.9 tbe log lifted it tnight mean being out all night in the cold and \yrctchcdnc9S, _ He turned to rcfrace his steps to •where he had left the trap when sud. toly a muffled cry broke the _ silence. It sounded weird and unearthly, com ing, as it did, through the stifling fog blanket, and Jorias felt his skin rise in little pin points as he waited for it .to be repeated. ' Tlien it came, again—a. woman's Viailing voice. .- j' For a moment he stood petrified; <hcn he went blindly forward as quickly as the hampering conditions ■would permit, in the direction from ■which he thought; that cry camc. ; It was not exactly a call for belp— it was more like a frightened wail, tut it urged the boy on till suddenly ' le pulled up sharply, only saving him- • self with difficulty as he found he was . on the river bank. ! ' A sloping, muddy bank, broken ' away by much rain and weather; but ' now 11)6 cry was nearer—almost at his feet, it seemedr-and he^Mswercd it with a shout, cupping his hands . round hi& mouth to make it carry fur ther. ■ "Hullo .. .»therer His (own sense qf . helplessness was«ppallirig I one might as well have been imprisoned by walls as by this blanket of increasing darkness., He shouted ssuin with alt th^ strength of, hisrug voice, and then, suddenly, as if a miracle, the fog bank seemed to fcreak for the smallest fraction of a TOoment, like a curtain being, slowly raised by a mocking hand in order to fetuiw him the thing he sought. She wns in the river . . . its width away from him:. . . a half-drowned, piteous thiii^', clinsiiig with frail hands 40 tlic overhanging liough of a rotting iivillow, her.-white face upturned, her flaming dairk hair dank and horrible, her mouth • \vide open as it to give ' utterance .'once more to that wailing ■ cry. ' . .i' Jonas caught hU breath; instinct ively he began to tear off his coat, when the fog came silently down again shuttfng her out, leaving him there, shivering and helpless, on the muddy, slippery bank. , it seemed a lifetime before he coulu . nerve himself to fresh aclion. Everything was unreal, uncanny: the »iluiitly flowing river like a half-dead poison^ ous siKike creeiiing by at his feet, and the strange iiiiiienelrable menace of the fog-enwrapped world. ^ I Jonas seemed suddenly to see Diana s iace: her blue eyes, her sensitive mo- ibile face . . . i*Littlc head running ■over with gold. ..." . ,Diana would be happy again if he left Miss Rosalie to die.He was shivering from head to foot, as with his whole iiody strained for ward he starteil and stared into the - iog to where she had been. Of what use was her life? What ■did her happiness matter that anotlier’s, so much more precious, should be sacrificed to it? ....In the few seconds of his hesitation it seemed to Jonas that he argued tbe whole question out with cold calcula tion before, with an effort that seemed .purely physical, he pulled himself to- • e'ether and turned dclibci'ately away.Let her die . . . nobody would ever ■know. . . ."I would do anything m the world -for you."( He haJ told Diana that more than ‘once, and he had meant it with every fibre of his being, He was conscious ,'of a -queer sense of triumph to think that even though Diana would never know, he was fulfilling his promises. Then the cry camc again: .strangled, ■ weaker, more despairing, the cry that might have come from a child dr from one of the lost lambs wliich he and Shurey had sought for together ■one 1)itter March month alter a heavy fall of snow.For one .second still Jonas hesitated,---standing-rigid, Jiis-_hcad_,cratiaiL_iorr. .V’ard in strained attention; then he and now it was paat five o'clock,Mrs. Gladwyn had been into the room once before leaving for another bridge evening."Has she been asleep all day?” she asked."Ves, madam—she seems thoroughly worn out." She bent a little lower over Di?uia. “I suppose she's—all righf?” she asked uncertainly. . “Oh,. yes, madam—just sleeping heavily,” Anna said quickly, with a faint feeling of discomfort as she re membered that once in the past she had been severely admonished for ad- b.indied about, the victim first of one and then of another, in the vain, un satisfying search for something real and lasting, but there iras only pity in'her heart now as she tried by every, meiuis in her power to rouse Diana from her dreadful itnconsciousnesa., Ono of the maids,came presentiv, with scared eyes, tu ktiow if she ccula do anything to help, but Anna shook her head, ^ e would not admit it, but she believed the time was already paat when anyone could help Diana. "Hasn't Markham, come back yetff' she asked."Not yet . . . I think that's a txxl He came straight to the bed atid bent over the girl lying there. miniitsrin" a ilfflping dralight to Diana without doctor’s orders. Mrs. Gladwyn .sighed. "She looks' very, like her mother,” she said. “And her mother died when she was quite a girl.” She pulled her self together and took up. ner gloves and handbag. “I should let her sleep it outj" she said vaguely. "It will probably do her a lot of good." Wtien she had gone Anna quietly re plenished the fire and went back to take another look at Diana. Sho was very pale—evitn her lips and hair seemed colourless; and in 'sudden alarm Atmtk biid h&nd oa Diana’s arm, . , It was icy cold. now.More breathless *шотет*. Аши» ■watched the door with strain^ ejresi If Markham had come back alone . , The door opened, and she gave «i little sob of relief as Rathbone strodq Into the rootn.. He came straight to the bed and bent over the girl lying there. .Anna, watching hia itee—ahrajit watching him, as if she felt he waa the only hope left to bei^-asked a broken qomon;"Oh, sir ... she’» not dead, U sbeif^iKgtbbone shook his liead."1Л .. .^hat ii UJl ffihat fove Ю§| Bixen hef.f I Anna explained as well ns she coujd.I'or a n.mncm she_ stood petrified ..j o„|y g.,., four drops; she with fear; then she lu.ncJ and i.m seemed so worn'out, and yet she from the room, couldn’t sleep; but 1 left the bottle •.i*urne(l back with quiet deliberation,■ scrambled down the muddy bank, and '. plunged into the icy river, .CHAPTER XXIII • , Anna was perturbed.Halt a dozen times she had been in t'o JJiana, and found her slceiiing always in the same position, lying on her side, her face turned against the - pillows, an arm flung up above her head.Half a dozen times .since the early aioniing when Diana bad come home, Miss Diatin is ill—you must fetch a doctor at once. Run down and see if Mrs. Glad.vvyn has gone. If nnt, bring her back quickly. The girJ rati, returning breathlessly. "The car has just driven away,” But Anna was not the sort to lose her head in a moment of emergency.■ "Tell \farkham to call a taxi and to go at once for Dr. Rathbone—I’ll give him the p.ddress.”She had made a mental note of it yesterday morning when sh^ dispatched Diana’s letter to him, and knowing that Kathbone had attended Diana during her illness, she thoiighr ha was the most suitable one to sum mon.To expedite matters, she went down to interview Markham herself.But Anna’s evident anxiety whipped him to swifter action,"If Dr. Rathbone is there, bring liim back with you. If he is not there, bring the first doctor you can find, but don't come back without someone, or it will he the worse for you.".She ran back to Diana and pulled the curtains, opening both windows wide.The fog was not quite so bad, one could see the lights in the street below now, like bleary yellow eyes, staring upwards.As Anna turned away her glance fell on the bottle she had left on the dressing t.-vble. 'She caught it up, holding it fo the light; then her face whitened, for it wa<i nearly empty.An«^ permitted herself the luxury of one moment’s emotion. '"Oh, poor iambi" sh/i said pity ingly..She knew a great deal more about Diana than the girl had ever dreamed— knew all about^thc .affair with 'Waterman, and understood that it had ended with Diana's illness, on his side, at all events, but she had never been able to make up lier mind with regard to Diana—until now, when she believed tliat Ihe girl had done this deliberately in a moment of overwhelming wretchedness.—She- Iifted-her—gently, laying her flat on her back, and began to chafe her cold hands.Anna had only seen Rathbone once, when Mrs, Gladwyn had sent for him after the girl's breakdown; but she had been impressed by his personality and quiet strength, and she found herself almost praying Cthough .Лппа considered prayer “old-fashioned rub- bi.sh'’) that he would coroe, <“She had always lieen rather contemptuous of Diana’s weakness, realizing how easily, during her short life, tlie gir! had allowed herseU to be CANA NEWS Mr. M. D. Pope and family, Mrs. Emma Pope and Mrs. Stidle Stonestreet viaited relatives at Mocksville last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Thomaa ,Cook and child ren, Herman and Nancy, of Clem mons, spent t’he week-énd 'with fv the .ludftment hereinabove . Dochran, which deed is recorded № Thuraday, June 23, 1932.. 1 i.l_- rrffT' ---—^---- ' —--LZ-?-mentioned, This Juno- 1, 1932. JACOB Sl'E'WART, 6 9 4t. . ' ' Commissioner ! NOTICE in the oiTice of the Ru^giatur of ¡DeedB of Davie County, in Book 32, page 47, tS whicih deed re. ference ia made for a more com. plete description of said iaiul.s, Terms. of sale cash and triia. tee will require deposit of 10% In obedience to an order of W. 'of the amount of the bid mons, spBiiL u.is ....... B. Allen, clerk •of the Superior evidence of goOd faith. relatives and friends here. Mrs. Court of Davie county, the under- | This the 18th day of May, 1932 Cook is pleasantly rememberei^ signed commissioner- 'appointed n q r t h CAiROLINA BANK ANi) here as Miss Flossie Brewer, she Iby said court will re-sell at pub- TRUST COMPANY,' Trustee, having taught for two years in He auction to the higliest bidder successor to T.he Raleigh Saviim, the school here. c«sh a the eourt house door Trust Company, Tru,! Rev. E. W. Turner filled his Moc^svlile, № vie county N regular appointment ¡at Baton’s ^ i’ tl'ie'’tow'n J-L. Cockerham and Robert Woin. f M o c S 1. 1^:1 -Cou^trN S ' i ’ “ » " T ' “ Ai;*''’Hudson & Hudson, Attorney.s, G 2 41, Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings çiirrch News and Sunday morning. c m Ш R-C -: , By obedience to an oider oi chains to the railroad^ right of Ipion. Thomag J. Sha\\% Judge of XT ib^vorV for* t L L m ^ bounded aa follows: Viz: NOTICE OF R M A L E T h, B. V. p. U. Й Й ' O’' been changed from 2:30 p. m. to running. West with their line 1.38 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Naylor, of way; thence South 20* West with Su“nBriVr'Co"urt' May 'ferm’T^^^^ Winston-Salem, spent Saturday-^said right of way 6.60 chains to i,„„ т w Burton and P F urn n № her. with their fathor„Mr. , atone on North side of road o? Fort Willi W. B. Naylor. or street; thence East with said nomnaiiv (Fiork Church ni„i! Master Gilbert Sofley, of Red- road 3.08 chains to a ' stone; W bnd, is spending the week here thence North 3 chains to a stone L„„i! fu„ hitrhe*st*bidder Vt hi I with his aunt, Mrs. E. l^. Etchi- ,Peter, Hundley corner; thence at '"’“Sir. and Mrs. J. L. ' Rogers, igSh^"3^.i?"ch'ahis“ t f t l ' ^ Misses " ‘"f- containing. 1.3C acres, rtore estate and Milling outfit ,,i Cam, of Winston-Salem, visited or les.s. See deed recorded in book nto in the village of Fork f’huirh here Sunday afternoon, , 21 page 134 in the oilice of the ппу!» Countv Fulton Towimhin' Mrs, И. C. Hunter, of Harmony Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- S k iin g the Ian s of 1 ■spent last week with her brothers ty,_ N. С., .for greater certainty. i l l t j ^M. Davie and other.s i described as follows, to wit: iBeginniiifc at я stone in J, K, Williams and J. M. 'Davis’ corncr, and running South 10 pole.s to a atone; thence West 20 degreoa North 13 poles and 3 link.4 to atone; thence Nor|;h 11 poles aiiii 6 links to stone in J. R. Wllliamj line; tiience East in Williaii!! line 12 poles , to the begimiinj containing 160 poles (15/lCth3<ii an' acre) more or less, on whkli lot ia located a two and half 'MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Socia] Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE ,26TH . Page 5 HOUSEHOLD HINTS A sewing Hint or whipped cream. “God and Humlan Kelationship” I To avoid puckering sheer mat; erial: With some material gucli 'ilie recipe: . jaa muslin or crepe de chine It is I Spongé 'oaké. Prune Charlotie Russe This is delicious for any meaL Jack Allison w-aa at^ home for pects to return home in th<» the week-end. , future. (By Lacy .H, 'i’hoinnson) , . , . -- - r rr''"?“ •. ■ ■ almost Impossible, to stitoh It with I Simple icing.' e Bible IS a laboratory note out'puckering: it. This can be ,2 cupg of prune pulp (cooked), ■book of a grea^.people striving avoided by placing a piece o f, cup of chopped'nuts.' Iter Mod.,In that sacred Book paper under m aterial while stitch - ■we Will find , the very 'highest ing and sew seam. When fini- Mrs. Ida G. Nail was a visitor jii vVlnston-S'alem thig week.Miss, Elva Cartner and W. M.' Howard Jr. will leave June 28th . „ ___ _____ ....c» mu-Iaspiration of the humàn soul. shed it ia a vory simple mattèr to ■ Sugar, The Bible ia our best te.Kt book tear paper awny from, seam, i-a. J. W. nn ....■ ' 1 teaspoon of-ivanillá; 1 bottle of .Whipping cream. ■' _ _ _ _ __ v / X / V X Vneai-jher parents, Dr. and Mra. j. w. on the Religious Ediication of the ■Ro'dweli, have returned to their human -- home ' F, _____________ . с а к е . MIX......... Ш uieir numan race. The history of hu- Hints Por Women While 'touring .whipped: t:ilome at Southern Pines.vMrs. T. manity is simply the history of a ;. 1. Do not worry about your/ing. Pile Hi Л Meroney and daughter, Louise, human b^ing on a larger, scale, dress. , ' Decorate wccDmna.iiH^ -.M. Tbj.Elhl«’ и,. ..... - ville. Method :, ftollow out center . of cake. Mix prune pulp, stigar, — cream,, nuts and flavor- ! lightly in, center of .cake. e witjh prunes and creararMiss Ethel Butler spent the Leadership Training and will visit is i,he one BooV that 1 2 Dm ----- --- j--— ^ -iveek-end with relatives in Reids- High Point j ^n Fayetteville. ”“*^‘'>nt fin,i tnr.1, L„.,‘ i„ . J'?“ terge this'will serve"loi' Miss Margai-et Johif, who has I Mra. Will 5ain-and children h®’*' »“nt. Miss I , ^ ' ' t 4. For hot,days—a thin darkMr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Dorothy and Billy have returned Bell, left Tuesday for ^ t^ue to the dress can be worn anywhere atvi.sitors in Salisbury on o.. ' -. h».. u---- .. • • .............. ...........V “ O yo u iS w rg e tn is w ill se rv e 1№ITS us how ai patient God took 'can in ord6r to feel comfortable, to 12 people. Use smaller cake and mpatient people and trained ' 3. A little hat is better than a Va recipe' for fewer people. •I in th,e essential principles large one.iriv. l!..l — were visitors in Monday. Salisbury ori anywhere at^ - - - V « . — V « . *0 b A U V . L U .................^ . . . . - « W M W.t ,1- o ‘“■'-".‘''.‘f her home in Laurinburr“whnp easily see'almost any time and is.preferable to and M ri «"d Miss John a re- to the .heavy suit, motor.coat and Mrs.'M. D. Pass and Miss Cor delia Pass were .visitors in Lenoir iast woclc. ■ Firank Snin.__ -O M *0- W*«'- •Iivavj OUlLf lit'went on a motor trip through the fexperience of ancient veil of the old days, 'mountains of North Carolina. ."'I®® the whole 15 f fi,» ^ , ‘”11™: f e iiZ ''» “ ii''» ..» “ '. :•“ !!« •'»«.»I,, , .. - - --- Tic*o L ^ 1 " -.......I->V<1VV4 , . --— —.»%. n wil^wfV- J tVUbCi UltSiiS IS fnaac s Misa Katherine farnijerly Miss Alma Stewart of^ Colnm.bia University, N. God is moving keeping it In ice water. It is an Bponding this week with rélatives this place. . again thia year. , against the evi] forceé appetizing garnish for salad in Albemarle. | ----------- I ■-----o----- • Altho some^ of the games fish'or cold meat. . ’ COOKING HINTS : Bor.’t Forget Vvaiurcress Crisp watercress is made so by.- • ■ - - an One Gallon Makes аУг When j Mixed KURFEES KURFEES & WARD "Better Service" ■ C. W. Lowery and friends in tho Said land is being sold for parti- noighborhood. 'tion and bidding will start at Mrs. J. B. Cain was quite sick ,f385.00.' for a few days last week, but ia out again,Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier, of Center, spent Sunday at tho home of Mr, W. S, Collette. Mr. .and Mra. Burley Reid, of Greenville, S. C, visited the lat- ter's father, Mr. John Jones, re cently. Misses Kathleen and Henrietta Howard visited relatives at Salis bury, last week, Mr, Lacy Shelton w.as a recent visitor at the home of Mr. R. F. Collette. CANA ROUTE TWO NEWS This June 16, 1932. ,E. L, GAITHER 6 23 2t. Commissioner, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CARO'LINA, COUNTY OiF DAVIE, Under and by virtue of the oil the dressing tabic, and the poor lamb must have taken some more. It’s nearly empty now^” . Anna turned her face away and wept, and she would not have believed it had she been told that her tears were not so much for herself or for Diana as tor the broken-hearted look she had suddenly surprised in Donald Rathbone’i eyes. CHAPTER XXIV Diana was ■ so used to dreams. Nearly every night lately, half awake and half asleep, she .-had imagined with one part of her senses, even though the other part knew it could not possibly be true, that she ^yas back at the.Creature’s cottage, in the little room with its 'chintz wall paper and muslin-petticoated dressing table, with Rathbone sitting beside her. ■ It wasn’t such a bad dream until one liitOi woke up 1 She wished she could make him sniile. Down at the cottage, no matter how cross he had been, with her, or how grimly he had looked at her while she hurled her silly little troubles at him, in the end she had always man aged to make him smile before he went away.Tears again—there seemed to be so many of them, and yet it was not at all a surprise when in her dream Rath bone moved suddenly, gently wiping them away with his own handkerchief.He had done that once before, the night her arm.s were so badly hurt that she hadn't been able to move them at all,Diana said, “Thank you,” in a littio whisper, and closed her eyes. The tears couldn’t get through if she kept them tightly closed, and Donald hated to see her cry."Thioirs always turn out badlj^ if people take—what you and I might take. . . . ”Donald had said that after she had asked if ,lie would let her live with him. She supposed he must have been • horribly shocked really, though he had only looked at her with eyes that seemed to understand. Funny that people, especially those fwlM.^~the~svoild-C3lled-^-good-peoplc,- should think anything physical such a deadly .’iin, much worse thaij any thing else..She moved restlessly, and Rathbone spoke her name gently; "Diana'l" Her eyes turned to his face and rested there for a moment."I’m so thirsty,” she whispered. Her raouth felt all dry and hot, , CoQcluded Next Week Rev, E. W. Turner filled his re gular appointment at Eaton's Church Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Laur,a Richie is In a ser- I'ious condition, sorry to note.Howard, Paul power and authority contained in story mill house and including a that certain deed of trust exe-,‘‘WOlLF ROiLLBR MILL,” GO bar- cuted by J. W. Cochran and wife ¡rel capacity; one Corn Mill; One Belle C. Cochran to the Raleigh .................. Savings Bank and Trust Com- . . pany, trustee (the under.4igned'with each mill, also one'"Пат- trustee having succeeded to the mor” Feed Mill. The Mill.s, ei|ulp- rights ^and title of the named ment and appurtenauce.s will bi trustee, under Chapter ^07, Pub lic Laws of 1931), which said deed^ of trust is dated. October 1st, 1927 and recorded in Book ! 21, page 30, of the office of Davie _ _ _ _ _ _- W iI -, , , „ „ . , liuvu been nii>{hty eluse, the uùok, Little Miss Margaret and Sarah p „„il w\ r t..^ af. Plainly shows us that God neverMiц, Amanda Willis, of Lex-'gherrill xyho were recent guests fpLed the StateChristiaii Endea- ‘-«velation ofS t , is visiting Miss ILillian of their grandmother, Mrs ‘ “ ^gii’n f 'at C atL bl college ' William Miller, have «turned « has made to Mount Ulla. • compnnied “Biliie” home for the ington Howard thia tveek. Mrs. G. G, Daniel and Miss Paiiline Daniel were visitors in Statesville Monday. -0- E. G. ford made Cliiirlotte on Monday.-I)— Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and f*'' children, Lettie Lindsay and Kim- Smith Bilhe, Alton and Abe brough, Jr., left Monday on n Howard, Misses The Imilgie of God Genesis shows us that man wag .«,1« i-i • . - Fancy Luncheon blah For Summer. Luncheon T'oast. Fried tomato. ' Sweet breads. Mushroom gravy. - ' Bacon. В11Ш tm -..^..^,3,0 anuivB us mat man was j' ' Method: Pai’boil s'veet breads. ,____T„ !„,•*. nn n Howard, Misses Elva Cartner made in the imago of God. Intel- .Then broil or fry ' according' to------ , t, 11 C3„„ ^ , t »10 uay Lillian Howard were invited ligent people know th'at God is a kste. Toast rounds of broad. FryMorris and Marsha San- .to Old Prospect Presbyterian Spirit without toody /or visible S ; o r tU a r .r e d or green" de a busint-ss tiii Ballimoio ant Ichurch to take part in a Chris- form. Thus the phrase “in the im-J^iake a mushroom gravy. Serye on tian Endeavor program. age of God” means that man'has hot-platter. Placc fried tomato on I ■ ~ mental and spiritual comprehen- • I* I * Baltimore and Richmond. \ Misses Ora Mae I'utterow andMr and Mrs. D. W. Cnsey, ! ' ~ F a y e t t e v i l l e , s i l e n t t h e . w e e k - e n d s p e n d i n g t h e i r . s u m m e r v a c a - i ^ ^ O C K S V I L L E T E L E P H O N E ’ .......... .......... COMPANY HAS NEW HOME o f I i f wnair oi,r.a..i..i»„,ii_ .t-> ■: . atimiies FOR SALE—500 BUSHELS OF • Corn.—W. A’. Taylor, Farmlnff- ton, N. C. 6 16 4t. 'RELIABLE MAN WANTED TO i call on farmers in Davio County. No experience or capi tal needed. W rite today. Me- Ness (jo.. Dept. P. Freeport, Illinois. ' . here with relatives. Attorney E. L. (Jflither and Misa Sarah Giaither were visitors in Statesville Monday. jtion with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. T, W, Ttitterow. Mrs, V. E. Swaim visited her iii-KKvirTP TPrpPHnTMP r .....‘d 1V"‘ each round of toast. Place fried COMPAOT HA?NE^^^^^ the meaning.and,purpose sweet broad on top tomato.; PourCOMI AN\ HAS NEW HOME of life. Gbnesis shows ua that rhushroom gr?vy over this. TopGod i.q the trranfi Idoni onri r.o(. Messrs „ Boy . , - , „ . , , „ , ,Harpe ап5 Jessie Driver, spent'County Registry, default having Sunday in Mooresville, Mrs. II. C. Hunter, of Harmony spent a few days last week with Mrs. C. W. Lowery.. Mrs. A. D. Richie and son, Les ter, apent Saturday in Winston- Salem. .Mr. and Mrs. G. W; Latham and son, Earl, of 'Winston-Salem, pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham.Mr. ;nnd Mrs. N. H. Collette and family were Sunday nftornoon guestg of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. and Mra. Astor Shelton and daughter, .Theta,’ spent Sunday nftornoon with Mr. and Mrs, A, D. Richie. Mi% Lester Baton spent Wed nes night with his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Haneline. Mr. and Mrs. W; C. Latham spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Rat ledge. - ---------------------------•■-------- SALE OF LAND SHEFFIELD NEWS 'had a very bad hand for some Salem, spent a few' dayg with re time is improving very slowly. latives here last week. '’fhe people fire very busy in this section harvesting wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Orady Smith and little daughter, of Mt. Airy, spent thu week-end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith. Mr. T. M. Smith, who has been very sick for .several days is im proving a llttlo, w'^1 «/•« H'lfld to Mr, Sattie' Ratledge is on the sick list, we aro aorry to learn. Mr, Roy Cleary and Miss Viola Stewart w ere united in marriage last week and :are making their home for a while with hfa' par ents, Mr. and Mra. Diin .Cleary. Mr. and Mr.s. Culvery iDysion and familj’l, of Wilkesboro 'and Mrs. Clarence Richardson, spent learn Hope he will soon ibe able Sunday with their parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Pink Dyson. - ■to be out again. Mrs, Nelson Be.ck,who has Mr. E'lizah Wright, of Win'stoii-J. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r " ;.<7 ■ The B. Y. P. U, will be held again at Liberty Holiness church next Sunday, night, June 2G. It will bo held every first and fourth Sunday night as the regu lar Standard appointment., The Subject, for next Sunday night will be the calling of the Apos tles. fiveiybody is welcome to at tend and take part in these ser vices,---------o„— .—^---- Trade .With The AdvertJsera In obedience to a judgment of foreclosure of mortgage deed of Thomas .L Shaw, Judge Superior Court at May Term, 1932, the, undersigned commisaionera ap pointed by aaid court will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Mocltsville, N. C. on Tuesday, July 5, 1932 at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to wit: Situate in Mocksville To\yn- ship. County of Davie. 1st, Tract: BEGINNING.at a stonai\\L_iiJ>enny’a line, thence sold vvith the land. This mill is located in a flnej agricultural section of the Coiin^ ty, seven mileg East of MockjjH ville, the nearest Roller Mill, atii^ on State Hlghway'No. 90, Mocks vllle-Fork Church.Lexin«lon; ani State Highway No. 801 Fori Chureh-Advance-Wlnston-Salera, Sale will start Increased W' ?400.00. This June 2, 1932. L. E. BURTON/AND F. E , W H , ■LIAMS, Receivers Fork Jfillin Co. 0 9' Jacob Stewart, Attorney, # -* ■»,■» * * *■ * * p. C. HOWARD * '• lAock.=iville, N. C. * Depot Street I do Smithing, Wood Wow, * General Repair and Gun * Smithing* # » *•*,■» * * S. 19 Degs. W. 17.10'chs. to storieT thenco S. 3 deg.s. W. 1.60 chs, to stone, E. L. Gaither’s line ;i thence S. 81 Degii. E. 13.00 chs. to stont^; thence N. 74 Degs. E. 1.80 chs. to a stone on bank of creek; thence. N. 5 Degs. E. 12.21 clis. to a stone in C. Sain’s line; thence W. with line of Lot No. 2 12 chs. tp the beginning, con- tninin'Sr 26 acres more or less save and except 6. licres sold to E. L. Gaither on South side of Elisha Creek. 2nd. Tract: Beginning at a stone p. S. Sheek ihie running East 25.40 chs. to a pine bush Rood Smith Corner; thence South 10.40 chs, to a Sycamore on Cub Creek; thence South 15 vW. 1.10 chs. to a stake; thence East 21 chains to a atone; tiience South 5 chs. to a stake; thence West 3 chs. to a stake; thence North 16.50 ohs. to’ the beginning con taining 30Va acres more or less. Said land will be sold to satis-' been made iri the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee, will on Monday, June 27th, 19.‘i2, nt or about twelve o’clock noon, nt the courthouse door at Mocksville, N, C, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property: All that conain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and twenty two (122) acres, more or less situate, lying and being about 8 miles North east of Mocksville, N. C., in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and hav ing such shapes, metes, cou.vses and distances aa will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof, made by J. E. Eleerly, C. E., on the 29 day of August; 1927, and attached to ,the ub- stract now on file with the At lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the same being bounded on the North by the lands of Tom Carter and L. A, Sheek, on the East by the lands of b. A. Sheek ai)d W. E. Boyles and the Chaplin lands, on the South by the lands of Chaplin and the heirs of Sam Howard, and on the West by the lands of Susie McDaniel (the "Tiney Miller Land”) and being the identical part of land con veyed by Lillington Hendrix and wife, Biddle Hendrix to S. W, Gentry, which deed is recorded in the office of ,the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book |-of_Deed.s-Number-27,-^pago-No.-57,..|-Rolieve3-Rheumatism, and which wag conveyed by S. j Head and Toothache. In succe W. Gentry, (single), to W. J. ful use over Sfi.yeai's. daughter, Mrs. M. K. Pate, in superintending th'e removal believes in ^ couVn^ ! . M u p 4.U- B“''iinKtori, last week. She was the Mocksville Telephone Com- g„yg q-j . . . God, Ht Misg Flossie Martin eft this accompanied 'home by Mr. and fron? the Horn Building, X s n m-^n 0^ 0^ « “"® ® week lor Shelby 'to visit her sis- Mrs. Pate who spent Sunday here. the office has been located , f ter, Mrs. C. A. BurruS. ______o— —— a number of years, to tho V loving because „ ---T , All vvho are interested in the Building, overs. E. Hail-Mrs, E. C. LeGrand and son Garner e.state in St. Louis are re- * Company, A new switch- the highest Chnard, Jr., of Matthews, arrived qii,e,,ted to meet at the home of «"'1 other office equipment ?7 man are ma- 'Juesday to visit relatives. Tysinger, Davidson C o u n ty in s ta lle d and the company is next Saturday afternoon, July 2, to give even better service ' i‘^e of every saint of Gene-' A man with,green. Mrs. Gertrude Foard, of 'Shol- at 2 pT'm. V l visited Mrs. P. J. Johnson , on Tuesday, en route to Madison. than ever to its many customers. ‘‘’*s is explained by the kind of Aspnmgus Salad . , 1 largo bunch asparagus, ' 1 tablespoon of gelatin. 2 tablespoons of cold water. 1 cup , of hot water (use water i asparagus was cooked in). , ' 1 tablespoon of vinegar. Little' salt. ' , : Mayonnaise dressing, < Method: Boil and drain aspar Hot Oil Shampoo f , And- Flngerwave ' $1.00 ^ For a limited timé only. MAE’S SHOPPE Mocksville,'N. C. . . . V . W * M i i u V i l U l l I u o p u l ' «' ,The Mocksville T e le p h o n e "» 9°^ jn. '.Abraham.agus. Cut up in 2-inch lengths. — 0----- 1^. courteous., anr ob- and Joseph aro 'all Soak gelatin in cold water. AddMrs. S. M. Call and Misses .. . J services 'niurwe thoir' thought 'of hot water,--vinegar and .salt. Ar-' EhUne, Annie Ruth and Marjorie .fg^ th L si ccesT n their Cody' ringe tlpa in circle around mold. Dr. Anna Gove, of 'North Caro- Call, returned home Monday í»'om ^ . \------ lilla . COIIOMO for Women, visited a visit to Mrs. Call’s parents. Rev. r‘ __ Í ... Y\ - . . H - T - - •» - «Miss Bertlra Lee one day last and Mys. B. F. Rolliiis, in Éíiza- wc-L-K. -, bethtown 'U' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Fill cente.r with , plain piocaa. I\I0CKSA''1LLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Pour over gelatin, mixture arid ' ■ ------------— ' ' " ■ ^ n i a y o n n n i f i o nice adcli- oses. UT,. r,i -, chill. Serve with . S k i S '" : : “ /«""'.?.'..“.'.,.?'“ - 1’.'-"» « * • « • s • * ROBERT S. McNEILL » Attorney at Law » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Civi-1 and Criiiii * nal Courts. Title Examina-] * tina given prompt attontlo»' **»*»#**»• ....... M.u.i.-miB. x-eiis are a nicc ar-r, nV' ->T T r. ] ’ -rj.ir I ■ Mr, and Mrs. K B. Mock and ton-Salem, spent Sunday with his tion. Parscly andi radisih ri My, and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and Mrs. J. C. Santord and Billie, 'children, of Winston-Salem, at- Pai't^nts, Mr, and Mr.s. N. A. Jar- ^Igo make a pretty trim, children, of Mart nsville, \a., .Pack and Miss Agnes Santord are here week-end 'here with planning to leave the last of this -■ ICE THAT COOLS Ice prices , have been reduc- e f materially this season. Prompt Delivery ' P h o r ie 1 1 O i l -HpME ICE ¿ FUEL , COMPANY .. Mocksville, N. C. -spent tho relatives. week for Roper, to visit Mrs, San- ----------0----- ford’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.Mi.s.ses Sadie Mao and Ruth W, Speight. Fo.ster spent the week-end with j -----0 Mr, and Mra. A. D. Foster- in Greonsboro. Siindav afternomi. i Miss Francis Lakey, of noar j, Mr.'M. R, Jònos and ehildren Augusta has rotiinied homo after 1 and Mrs. W. R, Carter visited «peniHng .some timo tvith her sis- Mrs. JI. R, Jones and Miss Laura ter, iMrs. Clarence Jenkins. ----------- 'Cornatzer at the hospital in State I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie HendrixMrs. Harry Fyne and daughter, siinday. ' ■ ' “" ‘i children, spent Sunday with Janet StevVart. of Henderson, and i ................. RAKING HINTS Striuvberry Short Cake The most tempting dessert for this time of year. Individual drop strawberry short c'akes are Uleli- cioug and no trouble to make. Rnfus Sanford and Brevvster Grant, who are attending summer school at /'Davison College, spent the week'-ofid at home..sorry to note. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N.,C. Ofllce in Southern Bank & Tf“ Conrpany buildlnff Office phone.,,,,................... Residence Phone................ , ,, , » -1-, , 1, ' Mr. aiul Mrs. E, i»r. Jones and nr. iT-n n '\u J i-in L ^ ; u ' ,9 i'ihildren, of Thomasville, wereMrs. Hilton Ruth and little son Mi.sg Pauline Cambell, Mr. 'and ¡^ ■ .„f mi.. a„cl Itave returned to Colombia, S. C., Mrs. Prentice Cambell and little .j jofigg. after a visit to her parents, Mr. son spent Sunday afternoon on 1 V. r n..I.r and Mr.s. C. F. Meroney. , iRoute 1 with Mlss Laura Cam bell, vvho has been 111 for some and time. Clemmons’last week. USE COOICS C . C. С For twenty years vve have served the people of Davio Com'' ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a v'ariety of styjes and .prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOT III, ' G . C . Y O U N G & S O N S • Misses Roxie Smith ___ Swanee .lames, of Salisbury, are , „ spending a fevv days with Mr.'| Mr. R. L. Booe and Misa Effie and Mrs. C. G. Vanzant. Booe had as their Sunday dinner* ■--_ _ o ----- guests Mr. and Mrs. I. Braxton Miss Hanea Clement left. W«d- Booe, of Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Furgerson Walker and neaday for Chunn’s Cove Camp, w. Вгу.чп Booe, of Winston- Misa Mae Walker, spent several Hoar Asheville, where she will be Salem and Dr. and Mrs. Isaac 'dayg last week with. Mr. and a counselor for the se'ason. jhis brotlier, Mr. J. A. Wood. I Mr. Louis H'entlrix ■ has been right sick for the past week,, sor ry to state. I - Mr. Wiley Potts and children, ter, Mrs L. B. Orrell is on the sick 'of Advance, spent one afternoon I Method: Put awui, jjgf • • ' the past week at the nome of Mr. butter, baking powder, sugar and , Miss Mattie Jones spent a few 'j. A. Wood. ', , ^salt. This can be done any time days with Mrs, Sam Rights near Misses Pearl and Ila B'arnes ahead in morning or atternoon. 2 tableapooris of baking powder. 1 scant tablespoon of sugar. Little iait. Milk enough to make drop bat- together flour. CENTER NEWS ___ __ _ jLou Orubb,'Irene and Georgia Also pan floured. Then just be- 'Mae Sain, vvere the g'uests .of fore ready to bake have oven hot.: Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Joneg Sunday afternoon. Booe, of King.■Mrs. C. Fi Forrest.' Add milk enough so that batter may be dropped from spoon onto___^__- -w- i-. |.« V« Mr, 'and Mrs, Emsie Sheets ifloured pan and not be running, spent Sunday ivith the former’s Bake in a hot oven. Split cakes—■1\Т.. -..-1 . . . .parents, Mr. and Sheets.Mrs. G, A, SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST First in the Farm Homas of the South Subscription Price—3 years for $1.00 Sample copy on reiiuest SOUTHERN .NASHVILLE,.,Tiqi^N. Mrs. John Durham and daugh ter, Nancy, of Troutmans, spent the week-end with her parents, taken rooms №•. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, -ana wm to malce good headway, as well as | Mr. (Fred Byerly, of Winston- — T'O----r~ 8i)iBnd the summer here. Cameron |tiie igrass 'and weeds. . S'alem iS visiting his 'brother, Mr,Mr.s. И. 0. Smith, of Washing-(Dearis, of Davidson, spent the There aeenig to be some fruit G. P. Byerly and family. ■‘»»I D. 0., arrived Tuesday to week-end with !his mother, , about all of the fruit'trees, [ Mr, Sam Bailey, of Cooleemee, 3.iait-Mr^-arid- -Mrs.--Kiiox- John^---------------o ~.— ^—....—■—~ except^apple.-So yfar 'as-лve ■haYe-sijeTit-a“ whiIe“Saturdiiy~ ' at ‘ the stono, the latter her daughter. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. C. И. Tomlinson jeamed nobody in this section home of Mr. and Mrs. N,-A. Jar- ■-----o——-— and Henry Cole and Gordon spent j,ag ¡,ny apples worth mentioning, vis. . ^ . Mrs. E. ,G. Clinard and Clinard Sun d ay . in \yinston-Salem with 1 Mrs. Ray Powell was carried; Mrs. Hugh Robinson and son, ^'uich have returned to their j-elatives. Mrs. H. E. Anderson'j... iu- -1. .iioiiio in Lexington ' to Mr. and iput butter between tand crushed and sweetened berrle^ betweén BARGAIN COUNTER . Visit our' Bargain Counter where you will find numer ous items of standard mer chandise at Bargain Prices, 3omo as low as'Half Prie«, You will find thè dime size' of the mogt popular brands of Dental Creams, Soaps, Dyes, Face Creams '’and many other items^ on - our Dime Counter, Why not come and flee our display and get acquainted with our Dime and Bai'gain Counter. LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store” - Phone 21 Mockavllle, N. C, Si PEERLESS THEATRE COOLEEIMEE, N. C. ^ _j.ci,unit!u LU uieir relatives., Mrs.,li. _K. Anderson'(.y the.hospitarat Statesville for B.vnm, of,Bixby, spent Friday exington after a visit who has been visiting her dau- an operation for goitre. AVe wish afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Mrs; W. H. LeGi^'and. ghter, Mrs. Tomlinson, returned, for her a apeedy recovery., J. A. Wood.' ■. to Winston-Salem with them. ' ■Mr. 'and Mrs,'E. C, Staton and.Mr. Henry Dwiggins was right i Mr. George Carter, Fo.3ter Car- ---,,------- --------- gick list week, but is reported to ter and Cicero Bailey, of near^'>11, Jimmie, left.Wednesday on a : Mr. 'and Mr.s. .John Larew and be much better., : Bixby,were visitors here the firstmotor trip,;to. Florida '^vhere they .,sons, Hugh and Frank, spent fSun-1 — ^Will QV.«« ,1 ----1 ‘ ----- -----------------Will spend two weeks; with reia- diiy jn WythviWe,' Va'., with' Mr. ,;, and Mrs. George Felix, the latter a sister of Mr. Larew. They wereIr A a 'Л ■ Í ■' i- “ “•“''Ur «I lyir. JjiiitJW. J.iiey wbicr Silent; the;iweek- laccompanied ihome by John La- in L a u re n s , Й1 П . ivlt-li M ra T,. NEW HlfiHW.AY IS BEING SURFACED ___________________ ____ __ Work of surfacing the new.high Laurens, S, C,, with Mrs, -revv/'j^^^^^ spent, the week wny from Elkin to Winston-Salem ford, who has been at,the bed- there, mdc of her mother, Mrs. WilliamGeld.er. ^is progressing rapidly, the tar and gravel . composition having |of last week. ' - Mr. Clarence Bailey; of Ccrolee- mee 'had a vvreek hear here re cently, the car torn up, right much, altho' no 'one was injured in the accident. Mr. and l^rs, Mitchell Fleming of C<№leemee, were visitoro here. — >vurtj ViiJiXOrLacy R. S'heltbn, wlio has just'been_ placed from the 'Winston- one afternoon last week: ' roceiyod his degree of, Doctor of Salem end to and past the Yadkin f Miss ЯайГй п^'Н'лгЛолг ..Auiuuu ana son, Surgical Chiropody, was :a visitor Rivor. Horace, Jr., of. High Point, are in town last week-end. Dr. and Hardsuriiacing hag also been ponding thia ,week with her Mrs. Shelton will, leave soon for laid in BoonvilÌe within the city * 'ents, Mr. and Mra. B. H, 'rulso, Oklahoma, where ho is to limits.’ Just when the work will fliorria, Mrs. J. JiranTc Clement is im-Sirovinjj at, liOn^’ß: 'jSttiiatdriutn'i Sadie Richafdaon,/' of Fork ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Olin Bivrnhardt, , J, M,„.Corneliua of the.Sherrill’a enter practice with his brother, be completed over the entirejFord section of Catawa- C-ounty Dr.’ L. Von Sheltori. stretch of road ia not known, al- .sold hia surpulug corn to hogs ‘ — _—o----— ' .though it Is thought the job will for 63ya, cent's a bushel this' Mrs; J. W.'Dickerson t\nd two ibe completed 'at a comparatively sin-ing.. The ,corn cost 39 cents I.— t-- ---. . . I - to produce. . ' ’ . ;íüliowin¿>*v^^h- operatfôpv; »nd ex- ; c'hildren, луЬо have been visiting ñarly: date, ¡é ' ___' _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 24^25 ‘.MAURICE CHEVALIER ANI» JEANETTE McDQNALI) IN ONE HOUR WITH YGO MONDAY (AND TUESDAY, JUNE 27—28 ■■ ■' ' : ©LISSA LiW DL IN ■ THE YELLOW TICKET ------------ - - -- - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - —------------------- , , ^ ^ , *WEDNESpAY ANI) THURSDAY, JUNp 28—29 TANGLED FORTUNES ..V FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 1—2 FRANîCENSTIEN •/ i.’.l ..‘iJ 'J Uli kln ,frT[T ,îl.......,'ji hi f I /'11 i'l-ij iKi '> ■/ i'firi’ ■' ■' W* i bl fí-;iM ^ >MÏ.4Ïnrklff í.'í ^ r j Íí' , i' u i i . 'M i í l Ш 'Л рл \r».^rr HiT iF ■’íkfí'fiií «»i ^ l í ' v r a JiU... ísVite 1ШШ14W/}! p i W( li 1h b(J íl\i ' 41 й , 'iWi 'll hl j: \i 1'’ I ' >1 : t '-zny • Pago 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C.Thuriäday, June 28, Ш 2 FHOM TflE WORLD’S BACK WINDOW « Ä i ' sH ealtlv® By Dr. William J. Scholes her flat in the creek. I ccrambled up and scooted through the , crowd as fast as I could go. • I Later on in the afternoon, fre- j quent pistol shots were heard down the creek. The rough nccka (By Charles iL McSwain) iwere going crazy on rum.' 1 edg- It almost makes me. feel like'a ,®d up to big Diave Teeter’s hot sissy myself when I recall the stand, counted out five pen-, Tobust Fourth of July celebra- «‘es and called for a hot dog. tion we used to have when I was before Dave could accommo- ~ ~ a boy wnd the effeminate kind of nie, a red-headed man stag- The changes that occur in the celebrations we have now. When up 'and told Dave that he as a result pf sunburn are I was a boy we had real he-men was going to cut his heart out, the same as those produced by celebrations on the Fourth of D«ve pleaded with the fellow to any . other agency capable of July. But during the past fifteen Ko away, but ho refused. Finally causing burns. In the milder years they have degenenated into ^ ‘‘ve took a rail from a fence forms the skin becomes reddened, something of an old maid’s candy «nd beat the red-headed chap tender and swollen. Later on, the pulling or knitting party. ;into a pulp. Some of his friends surface layer of tlie skin (epider- SAVÏNG FACE ' (’By Bruce Barton) A friend was telling me about Big Business in China.Canton, Ga.— Paul Hardin, his SUNBURN sion of distress. "Why, to reach door behind them, but turned , The First Fourth of July cele- '.carried him away. I was so. frigh- mis) peel.s oil'. Some- chung River and minister to ' „ti’Tr*alivr n'hVsTci'ana°Vhurried .Georgia Sheuls,bration I ever attended was .at tened tnat I forgot all about niy times, if the burning has been ^ ^ return will . hosnUal here but an ex- daughter of the jailor, appronch- Rocky River Springs, one time hot dog. I hurried on to another more severe, blisters will forin. t two years,” he i^inition ni^ved she' waV dea^ ^d the door,mccca for the rilih-'and distin- Plnce in the crowd. Some men These may break, leaving a raw i ^ s L ’ aminat on piqved she was dead finished of the two Carolinas. Sot to fighting, and I remember surface. Anyone Avho has ever^ t ' Hardin was 30 years old ana Ah what a place of nerve, style seeing a boy of about eighteen 'been sunburnt knows that it is 'Nevertheless, I must feo. ^as 24. The children dash fashion and* comfort and smash a beer bottle over another verj^ uncomfortable, and some- . "Noble fellow,” says the boss, were: Henry, G; Ruth, 4; Doro- even’ glory the old Rocky River man’s, head and the Wo6d gush- times even painful. embracing him. “Do your duty, thy, 2, and Pearl, 1. Springs used to be before the era ed forth. Women and girls scream ' How To Prevent It «nd though your journey keep , ^ coroner’s jury later return- of the 'automobile! It too, now and some one called for the I ' It is true that sunlight is ex- you away for years, have no lear. „ verdict that Hardin killed those many years has been swept Sheriff. tremely valuable in promoting iour place will be kept open for others nnd took his own life. into oblivion with the horse and About this time, my f a t h e r and maintaining health. But there you." buggy. I'ne springs of, excellent picked me up :and holding me in does not seem to be any parti- , The next morning mineral water noted for the cur- his arms, carried me to the hotel, cular advantage in becoming sun- morning thereafter the two ative and refreshing^' qualities But alas, those kind of Fourth 'on ,'the street, but there they contained, ihave dried un mnd of July celebrations rire passed ' Pvevention is often possible, embarrassment, no sense the summer cottages have oeen down the pages of .history. - ••• -.............................................................* converted into farm houses, old American Revolutionary The elder Hardin said he 'on 'the street, but there history. The Rubbing some mild ointment into feriority on the part of the ex- young .Hardin has 'been at ^ ‘V * ’ itionary sol- the akin before exposure to the employe, l^jace has been saVed. $g,ooo bond pending I remember one of the first trial.The big white hotel with its ar-Jdier ia «one forever, and the sun will afford some degree of istocratic lines is now the home'soft drink stands with their bar- protection Either rose water oint- men for whom I woi’ked in New of insects: the great while p-avl-'kers and the organdie and long'.mqnt or boric acid ointment may York, and one of the wisest I 3ion where young and old used white pleated dresses, the peg- be' used. But they will probably have ever known. He'callcd me to dance the evening away in the leg pants, the box toed shoes, not protect the skin against pro- in one day and saiii: “I want you .glow of pale moon-beams is now lAnd a great many of those peo- longed expo.sure. to think up some way by which nothing more than an incubator pie who-were so happy and so i If the skin begins to be red- X can be prompted to resign.” for the lowly lizards mnd toad gay on that long ago i*ourth of dened, it is an indication that it 1 I ^J^as astonished. ^ July celebration have joined the is becoming burnt. If one waits I vnaicnq” -mvpagentry of time. • ”•'*!' +>'" — *- I ne iesit,na, my Our celebrations now NEGRO USES PARIS GREEN, ICE PICK TO END HIS OWN LIFE ;^eautiful ladies attired in or gandie and ionj? pleated white skirts that swept the floor and .gentlemen in peg-ieg trousers and boxed-toed shoes were tripping lightly on fiuntastic toes to the rhythm of slow ■yvaltz music in this great white pavilion when I attended my first • Fourth of July celebration there. The peo ple were swarming hither ,and thither like bees. Whiskey and beer was being B o l d to any «hd all who had the money to buy, at a little dingy ' fihanty down thn crcek just below the springs. But only the toughs and roughs were partaking of this strong drink. Soft drink stands wero every -where wi^h barkers yelling: “Come and get, your ihot dogs, ice cream and le- Hickory, June.—Wounds'on his i t..„„ a • , throat, said, to have been self- „ f ’ qjinHnin « inflicted with an ice pick, proved .until the skin begins to burn, ho iu !il* ia n rO T e “ aToi”whrdi^^^^^ their home senr"' mother am i the-tame. order indeed. I doubc sation of burning means that the Sit\"eVno’”gom lTher^hl S u "B a L rh S 3 ta l wTer^todaT the ^ if we will even hear a fuecrack- damage has already been done. , “t alwavs trv to be verv careful . . . was reported-serious..........<.1. . I ^ tiiwuys uy 10 U« Vbiy Asidi© from the neck wounds. are on er this coming iFourth.4^ WHY PEOPLE LOSE CONFIDENCE The Best Remedies in these cases,” he explained. "I M'’«' Clarence Gliden and Ed- After sunburn 'has occurred, don’t want it written on my tomb- drinking a pint of Paris Bi'ancks, 7, were reported seri-,ously wounded, while Mrs. Glid-soothing lotions and ointments, stone that I, have ever dealt a „..„„п и : „„¡д _____ will do much to relieve the dis- biow to a-man’s self-confidence. , ’ . , ’ . „ ‘-'п’в son, Edgar, 3, was reported r n v T n h n Т п я л п Ь Г п ! п р ч М D 1 C o m f o r t a n d h a s t e n t h e c u r e . F u r - T h i a e m p l o y e r w a s a l m o s t a s i , w e r e a s - ) i n , p , . o v e d .«If J T nm f ’ hlnif'h irritation should, of course, wise as the Chinese. As our cribed today as the cause of Hor-1 chiiui«« i Situated as I am, at a health be avoided. The application to the civilization and our business J',®"“ act Horton Avas found Qliden home hear hereresort, I meet folks from all over ^^ing else grow older we all shall learn residenc our land, I listen to their reasons „^^y irritate, should be avoided, some of the mature wisdom of 1 the home physician,^ Solutions of either boric acid these older people. They know Horton, about6:80 O' and iind out why many «mploy „j. inking soda make suitable there are things in life more im- n o no N n AT7 iVwi?ivquacks, just to get;atung.’’ .Many j^tions. Or boric acid portant than efficiency and pro- NO BOND,ALLOWED WE «‘«tment may be duction and quotas and charts. son, clock. andthat quaékery flouriahes; wi;. A good home remedy Ä is “ P r lc ïïr s i » ; » » ío.ñ » ™ y .- '¿ to í They know that the human sou’ The children were playing in ■\vith Jamcg Brancks, 1 1 , who acciden tally knocked the gun from the wail. _______ In falling, the weapon struck a GASTON MEANS ^®d nnd sent its charge into the_______^___ three victims. Mrs. 9'i*den was Washington—Justice James M. struck in the face and part «f Here are some reasons why the c6w’s cream. Z n n r W nnin left the home doctor, as I JAIL HICKORY MAN ON take from my noUa: CHARGE OF TAKi:my shome doctor didn’tmade in the shade and stirred , , with a spa'de. . . Only five cents I , a glass; come on boys, come on me as I thought he’d ought gents and give your jpala a treat, TTourth of July comes,only once TAKING “BURIED TREASURE” dog ishoulda .year, and every have his “shur.” This sing-song yelling from tho , barkers at the soft drink stands kidneys—and 1 knowed continued from early morn until 'of my trouble was late mt night. My doctor, told me there -vyas ^ „nothing the matter wiih me but * h ^ wng one, in Western North ‘nerves.’ ” ' tarolina, lay somewhere s jthe operations of life should _be bia supreme court refused to free sitting in 'her lap, wjis wounded u »ts Gaston B. Means on bond, pending *he head. Edna was wxiunded an appeal of conviction on i" the abdomen. Said Mencius, the ancient charge's of stealing $104,000 from m, T ^Z ---TT— .Chinaman: Tho people are of ji^s Evelvn Walsh McLean in-an Though ainuL Unu rust nas .Ocen ------— the highest importance; the gods alleged attempt to ransom' the grain -fieldsJune.—Tho romance com'ij apcond; the soveroign is of Lindberu-h hnbv of Piedmont Carolina,'the har- iBurfl. if- Uooa,. » T« 1 n • (.• i v! -1 ''®®t "o"* full swing withIn denying ,a motion for bail g^od acre yield« reported.Justice Proctor said he believed iNewland, of finding a buried -treasure, if lasser weight. ly somewhere shatter- NEW POSTAGE RATES „ , , ,, ,, , «d tonight for Andrew Alexander " ’«s in jail here charged with IN EFFECT JULY 6TH ^eang still has ?100,000 and indi- Dr. W. C. Terry of Hamlot. cated ho felt the former justice 'Richmond County, has an e.xcol- wed the seat stealing the buried money. ■ A now schedule of postage department investigator might lent stand of the Crotalaria lo- thcre. , Alexander, of the West Hickory rates will become p,ff<-ctive the court’s_ jurisdiction if gume-which ■ ho is using for ini-ithin’ for me .soc.tinn. w«« Inrlimri ,'n inii n HivniifrVinnf fiin T..I,. released from iail. m.r^rin™'iW m. nothin’ for me section, was lodged in jail on a throughout the country on July released from jail. n prescribe . . . an’ I got tired warrant sworn out by Floyd Del- fith in accordance with the new --------- proving aand,y land. «n n ln « ff... fiu o Vllinfll.nil n/Mln/lo “ X BV.- -.AV-V. .....K .U I. OVYUIII u u I, Uy I'lO ycl jje i- »1.11 111 u c c u ru ill was operating one of th^'s^“^ no, good.” linger, owner of a farm in Avery federal revenue bill, enacted stands. ,I remember quite vividly ' the vast smile that enveloped his ®tand my case, entire faco. ' | “After the hard times set in I The wood.s and fields for miles |CouWn’t “P payments. county near Linville'where the balance the budget and meet the treasure wag,said to have been deficit in the post office,depart- buried. . ment. Neither, Dellinger noj- Alexand-1 All first class letters that have B r o ^ I n d ’ w e T e ’ ’ c ‘ r o w d e 7 w i t r h o l ^ e s ! a i V d l i ) V c t o r l \ i s V ' s e e m e d " t o ’ i o ^ e h e i ^ t o f o r e r e q u i r e d t w o e ' e n t s f o r , m u l e s , b u g g i e s a n d w a g o n s . E v e r y i n t e r e s t . . . . ” / > e l l i n g e r s f a r m b e s p o k e t h e m a i l i n g ; y i l l r e q u i r e a t h r e e c e n t ', , , , , fnct tha.. someone* oad been dig- stamp. The Bureau pf PrintingMy doctor am t a liver doc- ging. there arid the farmer said and Engraving at Washington is .1 I know Its my liver, in his warrant that Alexander now printing four billion three-' , -0, I got to readin about this ,“did feloniously and unlawfully cent postage stamps to bo sent ■J doctor that don t operate; he des- inke and carry away money in the- out to the postoffices throughout Bvery body and his brother was there. The rich and thè low, the higli and the poor, the wise and thè simple, Dudes from Charlotte flappers * from sm'all mar Wadesboi- numbers. Farmers wives, doctors, preachers, horse traders, merch- Columbia, and cribed my case to a dbt £b.S7.1i'thr'Г „r; “',VÆ ГЕ- . . . . . sum of more than Ç20” in a lead the country in order to have them new , „ I - .-------- --I- in • I warrant also charged tres- purple ink and bears the port-rhese are typical answers. I passing, and while no boncl was rait of George Washington. ants and the like Oh it was a i^''®“der if we honest physicians immediately set, officials indicat-1 The new minimum rate of air ants and tii^ like, Oh, t was a ever stop to think that it may ed it might be a large one. mail will be eight cents with an .motley crew, you can bet your bo. OUR FAULT that we some-i Taks of buried gold-o^ at/additional c h a r b o n s c S s for times lose our patronage? least.currency or silver—circu- each additional ounce àv^ frac- ’Bhe meanest patient that you lated in this section several tion thereof. The postal card rate ' have. Doctor, is entitled to the -weeks ago and various citizens will continue at one cent. 1 very best that is In you. If you iprimed themselves to imagine | The increase on second class , , , . igive him that and he still is dis- again the era of Captain Kidd postage will average about 45 TV disobedient, the quick- and go, probing about in the earth percent over the old rate.the Valley Forge yell. This old the quack gets, him the bettei'. ,'for wealth. ‘ ' I —^-------o ,................soldier had seen George Washing- [ ^ WHAT DO T.HE COLORS OF OUR FLAG MEAN life. ■"Boys were trotting around with banners advertising an old sol dier who fought in the American Revolution who was going to kill.ton land helped to soldiers. ___When thfi^ihi.tf^drcw .nigh-for. this event, I climbed up a hick ory tree near the grandstand in Brltl,h .EXPRESS W M P ^ V -fr.m A v.ri co..,.y l„ Fr.n«. ro FIGHT TRUCKS during the World War was mor- taHy wounded and“ that"He gave - The red' in~the'flag 'stands for men wearing Uncle Sam suits led the old soldier -forth upon the Jitage. And there he stood with long flowing white hair, and with ppencei", June Announcement to u buddy a map showing the lo- the blood-of heroes, shed for the is made by the Southeastern Ex- nation of a buried treasure ' nation. It is the color of strength, order to be able to see and hear press Company that it has arrang-1 Later the buddy was shell- for the life of a na- the whole .show. Finally, when ¡ed to meet motor truck compe- shocked and forgot the man but t^n that is, strong, to.do right, the hour arrived, several gentle- tition by a new schedule of ?ates,that several weeks ago ihe remem- White is for purity, and purity to apply on various commodities bered 'and showed the paper to a nation means purity of pur- handled on-its lines. The rates, tvvo Hickory men. One of these P°®^> honesty and truth, which establish a new era in was said to be Alexander I 'Blue/the color of the . skies, , Carolina, are in many in-1 Then Alexander was arrested Btandg for loyalty, hands that trembled and shook, stances much cheaper than the but neither he nor Dellinirer .We say of a loyal friend that raised a long barreled rifle, into ordinary freight rate, and still .would comment on the affair he ia "true blue.” Loyalty in a the air liind fired. Then he gave the maximum of safety and care ' Aleanwhile, the treasure so’far nation means just the same thing the famous yell that helped to jn handling will be maintained, as authorities know remains 1“^ in a boy or girl. It it ■ The express company goes a what it once was- step further and ig inaugurating scatter confusion among the Bri- tish soldiers away back in ’76 . I 'ri,.tv Other ja free delivery service right into' fi'ii'.îKwns and pistols were fired and ^the door of the consignee, a ser-...jr,-№v'i9’X'R<lii w i" ■ -a myth. wild hop-hooray i4jnt the hea- yice4 hat, it ia pointed out, will STOP TURTLE FIGHTS 'Hartford, Conn.—Police means that a loyal nation, at ' .whatever cost, must be true to its principles, true to its word, and faithful to its friends. You see, ■have the^flagi that floats so bravely in 'Iii vens. The old soldier was carried revolutionize the express busi- been forced to stop some queer the breeze, means a great deal to through the crowd on the should-,nes,s in hundreds of small towns, fights here, but tho qupev<!st waa eneh -of' ns, It is the «ymbol of «i-H of the Confederacy who had jthe rate being so attractive that in the Park River—between two the nation to -which we are so followed Lee and Jackson. I grew дату shippers will use the ebc- large turtles. A patrolman • bor- so excited that I felL out of the press rather than other methcjds rowed a boat and roped the em- tree and lodged astride a young of transporation. The new /у.ч- battled creatures. One weighed 'iheart of the nation throb., lady’s neck, the impact, knocking tom i;, effective at once. / 60 pounds and the other 40 ed. " ( proud to belong. Its colors are oui< colors which makes the great •Select UNDER ITHE OLIVER FLAG ..имшмы! the Oliver Name Means on a Walicing Plow For ov«rievenly.fouryeaK,bllv«r Chilled Plow* have beeiv fitnoui amdng farnfiew-femou» for the kind of woH« they do and for «heir long life. For gritty orsrayclly soils, Oliver Chilled Walk- ing Plows can t be beat; Th^y will give you the hnest fof many years. In many cases, Oliver chilled moldboards have lasted twenty years and more. ' The Oliver name on a chilled plo,w assures you of he best In deslgn-the llghtast draft, the easiest handling and the most perfect plowing. Come In and see the Oljver line, C. G. SANFORD SONS CO. ' ^s v .s m ’ MAN -RILLS WIFE AND FIVE PHISONEItS FLEE Fuo.lt FOUR CHILDREN, THEN , JA IL TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF North Wilkesboro, June Five prisoners in the Wilk«3 “THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’^ No man ever - ig discharged wife and their four children were county jail -attacked the asaislunt there, he said. If it becomes ne- found shot to death'at their farm jailor shortly after 6 o’clock this cessary to remove nn employee home ten miles southwest of Can- afternoon, locked him in their the boss arranges to have a fri- toft today. • ' jcell, and broke for freedom, end tip him off. The next,morn- .Police believe Hardin shot his' Four of them were recaptured ing the doomed man appears in wife and children and then com- in a field nearby and returned !the boss’ office. mitted suicide. to the jail, but the fifth, Coy "My[ uncle' in the most remote 'Xhe bodies were discovered by Love, who was awaiting trial on province of the Chung River is Hardin’s father, John, - Henry a charge of breaking and enter- very ill,” he explains. “It ia ne- Hardin, who went to his son’s ing, made good hia escape, cessary that I should go to at- farm for a visit this morning. Two other prisoners attempted tend him.” | He saw the bodies through the to take advantage of the boldiu.sj The boss assumes an expres- -\vindows and notified police. of the quintet and started out the Believing, one small girl was Davio (îounty^s ; ' Во,?1 Advertising''.' Medium Mocksville The four recaptured men uro' Roy Rhodes, who-threw salt into the eyes of a deputy sheriff in ^ vain attempt to blind him whon caught in the field, VauKhii Combes, Ernest Blevins and Uay- mondr, Rhodes, all resldcn'ta of this county. Assistant Jailor Barnett 'I'on- Kov men then attacked T'endry, took his keys, and locked him in the cell. --------------------------------<>.--------------------------------- THREE INJURED WHEN SHOTGUN IS DISCHARGED IR U IH . HOi\ESTY OF l»UKl‘OSE AND UNTIRING’FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'fRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Read By The íeople 1 Who Аге Able-To ', , B«.v /Ol,UME 54 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. .IÜNE 30. 1ЯЗЗ .No. .'!4 i,-\Il'¡,4 WALTER CALL, (Л-WILSON, MEE’rS TRAGIC DEATH ieiiils here were greatly la.st Tuesday evening to uf the passing away 'of Walter Call,, vfell-known iliz'.'i! of Wilaon;. his death re- uliiii,: from 'i( fall from a scaf- oldii'.,'. Call, who was super- 'itciül'.'iu of the Southern Oil ,;iii|iaiiy of Wil.son, was.inspect- ijr lint I'oof- of the factory, when aiik broke, and he and twol’l foil 20 feet. He received a ■.ii'tiiri.d skull and other injiiries ml wa,^ rushed at once to the pilal, Init ho never regained oii.^cioii.Miiess, and the end came a few hours. The deceased wag ;i ycai-H old, and was the son of iio Into Samuel Call and Mrs. alii« VanEaton Call, and -jvas MRS. CONNOR WRITES onifd and reared in Mocksville, q F VISIT TO PARIS “hie to cover up eyidcncci of its ; Hctiry "aiickcn-Stew” Field crsU Sci'inin^'ri who defeatedSenator Brookhart for the G, 0 P aciialonal nomination in lowi. hui-c he had many friends. He iiitcd with the Methodist church hon a l)oy, and was an alumus Some Thoughts For PubJic Spirited Davie County People—Read What These Writers Say About The Local Newspaper The Community Mirror Whether huiiiness comes back a profit at the end of the year, with a bang or not, this is oar So.the local newspaper fiUe.d town and our county, and the bu- with ad.s of local business con- siness organizations in Davie eflrns roflecls the image of a live touuty are our businesu organ- and growing town.” ' Somewhat along the, same line, ate here belong^to us, and this ,„,^.3 „„„y,,, ¡torial taken in S ' . " w- Iconditions, and the Enterprise „, ,asl« every good citizen to read it^.increasingly carefully the following which wo tp keep their 'assets .clip from 'I'he Clearmont (Mo.) m just such pro-jyje^yg. portion do merchants find it in- ., . crciasingly difficult to make oper-I A town or community may be „f the banks. Economic students will tell Mrs. R. D. W.non a »uy, ami WHS nil IUU41U3 1, «пеЩш»-lhat Will let the cat out ” , SUI, Clios«, B»ltííh. Fo.- tho .Г Hi. Ы.Е In «,)(« of ovorylhine "о г .,u.olv, 1,0 I...I boon . “ - J ;; ^ or ,d. _ decay and backwardness to all 1 ,r„nnn>. p appearances, but there is t'vo things: (1) Merchants Connoi, of , , ¡ , 1 „ „ J must have money to operate (2) ’^'•'jre are many more millions dollars in bureau drawers, L-i'.'-.-.iiu uuoi.ioo iimii uj. »Tiiovii. ; . infnvnofi ' +' n0"’«paper is the mirror of tho safety deposit boxeswa.'i a popular young man «nd '"tsiesting way to ^ ^ ^ . than ever bofoi-ei ni the history :,d many splendid traits of char- ‘dead, its gaunt, grinning skele-,"‘ c«“ntry. 1-, and hl,s death in the prime J ' “ 1 fn?. wp!+i n + V ■“ t"” will st'are out at you from' Merchants are therefore faced i;e hiirf brought sorrow to -a pin« ,,. " «very column' from the banner the necessity of gettinjf their idu illOW: 'oiii-tney Nunn,, of Raleigh, and merclal News. I Hoarded money can only That does not mean that the'5.“^ d by the merchant through the- offermg of bis merchandise LAST RI'l'ES HELD FOR W. If. BAILEY Mary Virginia Louis, Omaliii, Ncl),, IS now in,Pans, sent Ly Gov Uryiui to assist in dcdieatioii of Pershing Memorial this moatli. NO’riCE TO PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA ¡tributes '[’he last, riteg’ of William .Hall Bailey, w'ell-known • citizon , and Confederate yeterflri, -ivho died at- the State Hospital on Juno,21, at- the age of 89, were held ;«t thii home of his nieces. Misses fibrtha - aud Alice Lee, on last Wednesday afternoon , at'three o’cloclt. Rev, W. I. Howell,' officiated, assisted by Rev. Ri C., Goforth, and: the Presbytorian|f choir sang, ;'"How - Firm a Foundation,’’ “.There’s a, I Wideness in God’s Mercy,” and “Rock of Ages.’’ Thci'pallbearcrs, the deacons of the jpreabyi;6'rian church, were R'. M. < Hblthbuaer,'. B. 0. M6rri8, E. p.' Morris,: J. C. Sanford, J. j. iWrew and R. M. Woodruff.'- ThWi interment , took place in the f^rmily plot "in Rose cemetery I and/the grave was cov ered with m/iny beautiful floral DAVIE WOMEN in v it e d t o ROWAN/CANNING SCHOOL /** “ . , ,, ;T:he Enl/erpi4ao haa received a li.c 1U1» p/i oui.iu>v ..u •« pontini» orvrtfiL-o i • «vuiy cuiuiiiu iium HlC*> OanilUr ----- ------J w#.L. (.-¡.-eh.'. He is survived.by his f,, r ''"adline on the'front page lo tjte operating money from thc,se I.oar- ,w, u-iio was formerly Miss EniiÌeiT ione^hi?,! « T e x a s C o m -,d«d funds,rtney Nunn,, of Raleigh, and J, ^-^s Josephine, the fust News. I Hoarded money can only be se- C U i l o . H ..“ X ,.S " 1 “ ; ■«"" .■"« not n,.™ U,.t ,h . 'on„,l l.y 11,0 ,„o„l,.„l ll,ro.,h of their pcraoniil belonginga, anil « “wspuper Is (lend. Far from it .. 11.0 «fforintt of his merclinndlae aiso letters signed bv the brave the liveliest nctwspapers **''‘-‘h fashion thnt possessioni\r I, 1 XT ^ t Diavt . ii,e country aro mibHshed in becomes more important to theMarshal Ney, who was reputed with' Jilt' 8011, James Walter, Jr., of \'il.soii, three sisters, Mrs. K. C. ¡pritiklc, of Salisbury,. Mrs. J. H. Iliomp.soii and Miss Martha Call,' if thi.s place, «nd two brothers, II, Call, of Selma, and S. M. fnll, of JInck,sville. Mrs. Sprinkle, ill-, and Mrs. 'rhompson. Miss ilartha Call and S. M. Call attend- 2d the funeiT.l, which was cpn- uclfd at the home on' North moHicy than, the under the name of Peter S. Nev '‘‘"d of nowa medium whatever-1"*'/".®^ ’ , ,, Versailles, the magnificent na- ^ "t that condition does not existvoisauies >.nc magniiicenc. pa- — merch,u,t must uot only be sure royal residence visi'^d bv° thel“ business «(oterprise us well us his commoditics' acceirtabllUy, Cc^nors. and «ley w e . piLningand^intj^ -1.a trin to Rheim., Cathedral and « time, it . too, w i l l o f n e - moiW nttrac^tively iveiuie, Wilson, on last Thursday babtleflelds? It k Mrs C ««^slty fnll. And a n e w s p a p e r iforcibly than ever before. To at- ftcriioon at 4:30, and the inter- , English ‘-annot run without a d v e r t i s i n g 1 tract suillcient attention t6, his lent was in the city clmete^. “ re L íe b S f u l Patronage. Icomrnoditles his advertising copy m. Matt Grant, pastor of the Leased, officiated We extend I ' í n l , V ur deep sympathy to the family. NOTICE VOCATIONAL STUDENTS All members of the Young. Tar eel Farmers organization of the luck.svillo High School Vocation- I Di.r.iirtineiit *ho are interested (,'iiinj.c to White Lake Camp this iniiimu- are urged to bu pro.soiit t :\ iimL'liiig to be held in the i-room Thursday night at ■I'j »'flock,.July ,7th. \’oe. Agriculture Instructor. L II. ANGELL if,,l P«ltrOnngC. ...» UUYV.lWO...g VVr.» ' t i i f г з ' ' ш » « й Г ь \ = .';'о " г л ;8П6 tJon is pirobably hißher now than „.„„x ....... Every member of the Washing-, ton Camp No. ,62,-P. 0. S. of A. ïire reciuested to .attend the ,ro-^ gular meeting which \viil bo held communicliition from the Homo in the hall on Monday niirht, July- Demonstmition Agent. of jRowan ■ the fourth. Important business to county, /( which she stages thai be transacted. • • la Cannif.g Sc'hool will be heldjin'. A,specinl:iiuisical program will, the ROji'an county court hottise on likely be rendered at'that time. Thurs/^y, Jiine 30, beginning-aii Be sure that you are on hand for 10:30/7;md ending that aiternoon this meeting. ; ' _ at 8 ^ / Each person attending is ■ .____ , • .-------- to h A'^-esponslble. for iher liinch. . Thflj^TOinen of Davie county are : ADDRESSES FARMINGTON ,cov&iaily invited to attend. E. L. DEMOCRA’l’IC CLUB iF.jbwors, of Hickory, of the Home — :_1_:— CAnner Manufacturing Company, Mias Mary Honderson, of Sal- Will demonstrate canning etjuip- isbury, .addressed an intoreisted went. The morning seasion'will bo audienco,at the Farmington High ¿iven over to canning fruits and School on Friday , evening, under .'vegelables, and the afteriiçon to the auspices of the recently or- jellies «nd pickles. ganized Democratic Woman’s —-----Club of' Farmington, township. BASE BALL GAMES HERE• • - MONDAY, JULY 'ITH Columbia (S. C.) Record. And now to close out this col umn, carefully consider the fol- )avie Coiinty Farmers Asked To Contribute classes Paris and Washington as I at any other time In the history r d ^ S l ^ ^ f T g m U e i L 'm S tho prettiest cltie,q that she has of .iournalismv . higher because „ ,uji,ii]i!*’_riilin n Wise in the ever seen. Other intereating more is demanded. . oi inioplw-John D.-W.st m tiiu placea mentioned in her letter'are I Many people think if a news- Sorrento nnd Capri in Italy, the paper has a large number, of Island of Sicily, and Montreux subscribers it is a paying pro- -in Switzerland. Dr. and Mrs. Con- position. But such is not the case, lowinn- taken fiom a «‘“ thein nor will land in New York on Circulation is a costly feature o f ,n«wspapei, Ihe Lowland (Ohip) Se|)tenibor 1st, and will go first ih e b u s in e s s . I f a n e d iio r c a n s e -^ ‘<-’raut: to Wil.sou, land then will como cure enough out of his circula-1 “l)oe.4 advertlKing pay. No, here i'or a .visit: Dr. Connor oc- tion to maintain the cost of keep-jsays the man who fiticks his ad in cupies the Kenan Chair of His- ing il, of cle^cal work and col- -some time-table or directory and toiy at the Univfjrsity ."of North lections and securing and main-people lo walk around, Carolina, and was given a year’s taining business, lie is lucky, look it uj) and by seeing his name leave ol' absence for work abroad. . .A merchant pays his bills be- Knox Johnstone, chairman ¡of tho; Davie county Democratic ^iexecii- tive committee, presided, a,lid Mias Monday morning, .July 4tH, nt Mary Heitman Untrodu,bed tho 0 o’clock tho Mockaville BaS() Ball speaker: Miaa .Henderaon' is a for-" tearri will play the WinstdnrSftlem mer .vice-chairman of ,ihe Domo- Pavlng Co., on thV local field, eratic executive cohimittoe . of This is expected to he « good North Caroliha, and ¡-liaa ■« , wide game.. Everybody come out. V information bn State,'and nation-, jn the-afternoon at 3 o’clock al jiolitics. She made'a forceful • the local team will play the Ainer- talk on the policies,of tho.Demo- ¡(¡an Legion. A good time for all. cnitic party, and the constructive Come one, come all. work accomplished by tho Dcmo- crats when in power. Mis,4 Ileii-It i.sn’t the mountain ahead that l a y e a r a uufsincs?*, iiu m »'»wiv «w «/J ..-^,7 ............ rcsc-.;ireh There’s no pi'eCit iu that branch break their neck to get to hii , of the business whatever. store. 'I’he man who wants to ge his get results out of advertising places doi'.soiris the daughter of tiie late weara you out— it’s the grain of Col, .iohn S. Hender,son, of SalKs- sand in your shoe. Bo master of bury, who was a prominent Con- your petty, annoyauccs and con- gre,ssman during Grpver Clevol- serve your energies for thp big, ; and’s administration, -Avorthwhile things.—Service. , his the Food Crop To Charity cause ho wants to stay in busi-,his message in the. home jjapcfr Jiesii and to do so he must m ain-,that goe,s lo the homes of jlaii'i a liood credit rating. He prospective customers and ipays his rent so he will not be readers appireciate the paper ¡thrown out of his building. He.enoucih to pay to get it. A realand: concrete e.'cample as to whether newspaper advertising pays, or not was shown in thci strike of Thero are none of us \yho are ity. ot touched by the sight of or ‘“»Khts of those who do not iive tho actual necessities of fe. There ai-e going ^o be m!any ho will face, want, if not actual ai'ialion, this fall and winter ^'leaa they receive some aid. Tliu State Board of Voc'ation- f But he keeps up his advertis ing for the simple reason that In our county this matter will it is good businc^ss to do so. He be handled through our ' local knows that he must have'a con- churches or through our Sunday stant tuniover of merchaadise, Schools. Next Sunday or tho Sun- that styles are constantly chahg- day following this wljl bo brought, ing, thnt new goods must come up either by your minister, your in, whether the old is sold or JJOt, Sunday JSchool Superrntendent or that his p>rofits will dwindle un- .............._______________ ,some member of your church. I less a constant volume , is mjiin- Ediication of North Carolina Some person will be appointed to ing but continual, practical^ ad- s proposed a plan by which take charge in your church. All vertlsing will Icoiep his business !•’ t'ai.mm.g arid house wives of of you who wish to contribute to moving and enable him to show i; .'■taie m'ny contribute to this this cause will give your n'«me lief /md at the same time not and what you wish to contribute “ called' upon to spend any to the .person in charge and a r«- 'Jiit.v, This 'plan is being put cord -\yill be kept of it. foi-'.’ tho peonle by the Board This is to b printers in Nciw York city when the newspapers came out (vUhout any advertisements. During that timei business in the department stores fell off 50 per cent. A wedding announcement stuck up on a fence or a billboard might be x«(ad by a few but the same announcement in' the. local paper would be read by every subscrib er. Don’t put your light under a bushel, siiys the Scriptures that are printed for people to read.” NOTICE TO FISHERMEN VETERANiS RETURN PROM RICHMOND The Inlai'id Fisheries'cif North _______utvrried out on a'Carolina in rule (2) provides that raiiirTillie Tssistaneo of tiio tea community 'basis. Each coninuin- carp, cattish, suckerk and gars wl',s of Vocation'ar' Agrioulture it,y, as fiar as it ia able, taking may bo taken by sein,^ under the '"«i'liout 'the .state. ' caro oj’ its own needy. If there is supervision of the County i.Tame -‘•til farmer in Davie' County'a siirplus in any one community and Fish Warden or Deputy War- '‘slu'd to .coiitribute one iicre, this will be used in some „other deiv from certain muddy waters ■‘-"'no portion of an acre, or: t'hat is unable to meet its needs, desigivated by the Department ot •I'lC fuud crop to charity. If you if there should be a surplus in Conservation and Development ^'1 lliut you have.isuflicient food our county, it will be. turned over during July and August. The wa ll’s already planted to take care to our orphanages or to some ters designated for Davie County 'I'iii, do not p kn t more. If you other charitable institution. Un- are the xVorth ¡jnd South ladkin “I that you dQ not have enough der no circumstances is any por- Rivers, Hunting Creek and Dutch- «Mled to take care: pf this, you tion of the food contributed to be man creek, from '.highway No. 48 »I'iiud to plant :at once. Any sold. ‘ _ , ,down. "d (;rt>]> will do: potatoes, peas, If thero. is some family in de- hcans, or any crop that may stitute circumstances near you "■‘'0(1 fur feed. Of course, it that has one or more members can __Col. ahd, Mrs. -J. D.^-Hodges, Messrs, J, L, . Clement, W. , H. Cloment, L. A. Sheek, ,W. P. Ray' and J., D„ Harbin, the latter of Kannapolis, returned ■ Saturday from Richmond, Va., wher? they Beauchamp Tragedy Has Sec^ual As Slain Bby^s Father Goes To Asylum ) ' — ^--- --— Enoch Beauchamp, ,age about atiy ,tr.a,ce of the .man or clue to ' 45, father of Willie 'Beauchamp,' his whereabouts. ’ ' who disappeared on ¡last February ; Tho twenty-four-iiour.' search' ' 20 and w,as found fi'ye days later, ended Monday hiorning wheii tho dead with a 'bullet w6,pnd through man,'apparently not in his righ't the head on the Elli^ farm near mind, walked into the yard oi ' Advance, was parried to tho stato Alex Tucker, a prominent farmer ho.spital for the insani, by Davio,about two miles from the Beau-' officers Monday aftei-n<i|on. ' ,champ home. After eating a.Hear-V ' -o Queer’\ ¡ty breakfaat the. Jlemented 'manMr.-Beauphamp, according to inppeared to be in good physical members of the family and'ueigh- condition, but it was plain that bora, had.been acting""queor"! for his mind was not funutionini? -is about two weeks .and disappeared he had no recollections, of who re i on Sunday morning nbout ¡, 7 he 'had been, during the' ha o'clock while wil'ft xirnti +tur.iif,r ^ “i'ld be a 'crop: that “‘'i'll for winter use.' A. E. HENDRIX Gan-.e and Fish Warden mi- iKia v..^ ____ ________ Rowan county: South 'Y'^^adkin be wiib are" able to work, they will River above bridge,’on route No. hn »«kflfl to helD cultivate and 80. Royals Creek, Panther Creek, , . . V . . uringhis wile was prc- twenty-four hours. paring breakfastr Members-of the I rArEei- KaHg- brmiiiht to^M o^"lamjly thought he had drowned villt) he was (iiveh an^exi'aroiVition himself in-the Yadkin River when Iby i),r. S/ ^ H ardiS f S S v he failed to return homo after a healtlr, officer,'who ■ ordered ' him short lapse of time, as he, had ¡cbmmit^pd to the i insane 'a.sylum talked ,of doing away'with him- at Morffii-nton . , ' , self at times since the tragic , 'The tnvgic death o f' his son'Spent, the week attending;,"-the 20-year-old aon last ,Willia, w,iia\Uioug'ht to,have pvey^ 42nd reunion of .the United Con- | ed on hia ir^ind until the.'grief-a he-family and neighbors sear- stricken fntlfer finally Io,st v hi« ched all day Sundny for the man, sanity. but could find no trace of him. ' Ho seemed to realize ' McSwain was notifio(J îi;;i ' 'm J. II I? v;'И ’ :í1'4 i'iiy Ы„к ; federate Veterans. The people of Richmond 'and Virginia wei:e royal liosts. and the ..veterans ,|Sheriff were treated ,\yith great consider-' ation and kindness. Many inter esting forms of , 'entertainment were prepared for them, as well as the dedication of the Battle field Parks. The parado oil FiU- i,i :i<L î;; 'in'.iii weeks ago that he was a on few >^0 api)reciated,by"apmei;hun-.:.gnniz'ation, will probably 'be set been treiited for .mosciuito^s. ;» family. There is no grontor up based:Ul)on'the community or- W. C, LlSl^ ‘■*«6 yoii- -canCreh'deii' - .tb''" oh-ar- -. ■■■-' i'-'CContlj'iuei 6u Pago 8) 'v ■ ji'and the ,:,Soutliern Confedér>íto, Memorial. A-ssociation: ' also, |net A«iîi.stant Stato Game Warden . at th^, .same time*. Sunday night and put his crew,verge of losing his nnnd'. as of doputies atwork searching the ¡is reported at fi.eqUent times to thicket.s, etc. in the neighborhood,!have told his wife and children but could find no^ trace of the^to keep all guns, knives, and other . man as it had rained .Since..ho weapons.out,of his reach. Then a left homo and his tracks could short timb before he left the home not be followed. As_ the home is on; Sunday morniili he i S - ' near the Yadkin Riyer antLlho. Oil J i lKwo /to family feared ho 'h.ud comiiiitted goot) ciiro of the children"' " ' suicide, by jumping in the turbid i-, The,,B6auclwimp murder triai w’atei'.s, the ,bnnk,s on,.'the D«vic heri laat March wiii be recailcri side .wero subjected to a yin.-y ns, one of . tht-most sen.Mational close search but tailed to reveal (Continued on I>ngu 8) iv ■IÏ.Г--Г •», . V i r - I5-v.-}?aT¿u’j'* .'• ., r "<"лли15л'-;'. ________ i *^U.u' ’T? ìTf \s/5ifr il '-И'ДЭ I ’ . Й14’.|И :i ’ *й f Ííl' Я’' ,> ' ■^ ì; ■T f 1 \ ir ■ !,>Ч1Я1 il iiiiéli ' l i ' i î i r i ) ) il . !.'-W* ''íí.íí' !'•¡I ■t ”<«If ' i l.'fîntîïif !’! ■ M y^no-p 2W^LL'.'. ..........----------- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ] - THE MOGKSA /LLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N.Thursday, Jung 30, 1яз2 SMITH GHOVE NEWS r e d l a 'n d n e w s Ml'S. •). IFi. lilH-nhurdt, I-Ieniy Tho Philathua Class will K¡vu , Mi.sses Mugdnlene Beauchamp Bunihardi, Mi'.s. R, F. Lfimb and a kwii pai'ly on thu ehurch Inwn and Doi'olhy .Smith ’wore the Мгк. L'tithcT Gray Leonard, of on next Saturday cvcninji and Tuesday evcnin«'gU'esls of Ml.4ses Tyro, .spent Smuiay in Asheville night. Proceeds to go I'or benefit Marie find Ethel, Sofley. tho )riiest.4 of Mr. Holt C. Thomp- uf-.-church., Let.s evoryono come Miss- Georgia Smith spent 'a son and family. out and patronize this worthy wlule Wednesday night with Mi.ss ^riss I^ieillo'Sowers, of Yadkin cause. ' Gladys Hanes. 18 spending sometime with Misses Mr, .1. H. Foster who has been gmith spent Sadie and Hattie' Barnhardt. , seriously ill is some what improv- Sunday w’ith , Miss Magdiiléne Mr. and Mr. Carltoii and Mr. ed at this Avriting, we are lihul Beauchamp, imd ilrs. Ed Kindley, of Lexing- to эау_. • Mrs. JR. C. Smith visited Mrs. 4on apent Sunday at C. C. Lamb’s. Mrs. G. R. Albea and two child- g. ы. Smith T'liursday evenln¿. Mrs.. Holt Thompson and dau- ren, Betty Sue and Johnny, of ,уу D- Smith" is on the ji-hter, Catherine, of Asheville, Winston-Salem, spent a few days spent Thursday night with Mr. last week with her father, Mt. ^ о тч с -ti. iJ P. Barnhardt and family. J. И. (Foster. , L Mrs. S. D Smith and Mr. a n d Mrs. T. W. H a r t l e y M r . H . L . P o s t e r , o f S t a t e s v i l l e , ^ n itnñ S™ , f T o T tf“ ',•?* T '" i «M “ S D mn .nd S ! %hnnf o ? т-л-о • b- Ml- •'‘»d Mrs. W. Duke Smith .¿entknd:ay with Mi’ss-Etta Sni- , £ wrií’iS.'irare^son-y ^M.. ппл Mi-4 T A Beck and I Lillie iDunn spent SundayViii.i" f Thnmnqviilp and Mrs E Mr. Ray and Ollie Cornatzer evening with Miss Cordelia siife J o ir o f T n’o a “Чр South this past week Smith. TJi-dnv night with Mr. and Mrs. It. «"d brought 'back a load of water-, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and ■p Tnmh melons, cantalopes and tomatoes. Miss Blanche Keller, of, Mocks- añni-in RfiftihnfflF nneht There Will be a lawn party at ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Viinrb wifVi Tohnnv Leonard of the school building on the night Mrs. \V. Or Dunn and family. Sunday with Johnny Leonaid, of ^ Misse« Cornelia' Ilowiard and nnri fnmilv nf School Boy’s. ■ > Elvil Hendrix spent Sunday withMrs. Ray Howard a.id little Miss'Mildred Howard, at R A Nance’s' - daughter, Sarah, ,ot Clemmona, ; Mr., and Mrs. A.'M. Laird and ' ur^ 'jind Мгч i=?VA* Allred and »PC'H the past week nt the. bed- children were the Sunday guests children, of Chuvchland spent side of her father, who remains of Mr. and Mrs. Buford A. Smith. b„vwb.., w ДЧ П'1Г1‘ nhrf »‘ГК- ^ I rtii’s. S. H, Smith, ^vho had hor familv * ‘ аГ1спГооп i;oiisi\s removed the past wculr is | ' Air 'nn,i Мгч S i-c liowc and Mrs. W. G. Spry entertainéd her getting :nlong nicely, wo are glad bubv П Vidkin sitnt 7 wW little daughter, Ruth in honor of to note, Srin'dnv iifternooi'i at F Barn- sixth birthday. Those en.joy-i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, M o o n ing the occasion wore: Little Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and! iMiss¿8 Inez land Juanita Potts ii«th Spry, the honoree, Nina Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Allen, were ' of Churchland, spenc, Sunday Mae Foster, Helen Howard No^ the Sunday guests of Mr. and V highl with Kathleen Hartley. Gi'«y Allen, Jane and Gaynel Mrs. T. lA. Sofley. , Mr Soaboii Com had W mis- Shook, Ruth Smith, LoUise, and ■ Miss Edith Smith visited Miss fox'ine tc t l £ T ш.1с\ P<^liKy S--ith, Inez'Williams, Flor-, Margaret Markland Sunday. , •in hi.4 -side while In swLming e«ce Cornatzer and -Toe Glen j Piahing iIras 'become the ordor Sntiirdiiv afternoon. F.e is Vlowly Spry, Jiimie.if.nd R.lchard Beeding „f the day. There havo been a improviiiff, .sorry to note. \ Craig^ and Ray Hanes and Fred great deal of fish caught, accord- , Mr and Mrs Willie YounSt’!.nd Smith. After playing various ¡„g to reports. Fish of many kinds й twins, of Churchland, spent^un- «ames on the lawn, deliciouá ice but Claude S. .Dunn has the lead- J dnv with Mr and Mrs.- Wl^de cream and oake was served t“« ¡ing fish tale olVall, up until tho:p ВаГлеа. ' \ ¡little gue'its. All left wishing lit-|day. He has been three times, I ” 'tie Ruth many more ,happy blr-'pmight twenty carp and one lit- MOCK’S CilUKCH NEWS thdays.I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diaher and tie black dog. At the time he caught the do'g. Rov. W. M. Rathburr filled his Mr Fred Lee, of Lexington, spent he was fishing \vith a throw-line, i .appointment: hore Sunday morn- SE.ourday afternoon with ' Mrs. standing on the bank of Yiadkin | 3ng. ’ Disher’s grandfather, Mr. J. Ы. , River, with his line seventy-five ' Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Foster. ' _ [feet out in the river, the water children visited, relatives at .Mr. land Mrs. L. Mock and chil- being tv^'iolve feet deepC All lof Greenwood Sunday, dren. and Misses Janie Hege and д sudden ho got a bite and'he be- Mrs. M. R. Jones is improving Dqria’Stimpson, all of Clemmona gan to examine his hooks. With " nicely. ■ . visited'Mr'. J. II. Foster Sunday great surprise on one' of his ^ •Misai Cleo pholpa, of .Winston- afternoon. ' hooks, ho had caught a little (Salem, dpent-the weplc-enrl with | Misse.*», Esther nnd Mary Wa- bliack dog, firmly tho hook was her grandmother, , Mra. J. T. goner spl'rit Sunday wjth their fngfonoci tj^e roof of his mouth ; Pholps. grandmother, Mra. Sallie Smith, ¡and' the dog, yet alive. He took Mr, Carl Jarvis who has been -------^7,7,7 *' ¡the hook'out of its mouth and- , sick for some time is worse, I’TNO NE^VS |Mr. ,Tohn Jarvis, of Advance, N. sorry to note. ' T~ ~ ' , ,, ;C. claimed the! little dog, wliichMr. and. Mrs. Sam Rights and' Mr. and ,.Mrs. Lacy Shelton none the worse for its ex- little daughter, of C le m m o n s 'spent thc weekend ш S. C., the ■ were the Sunday guests o f M r . J.fue.sts of relatives. ' .--------•-------- iiuid Mra. G. F. Beauchamp. I Mr. and Мгь. L. J. Swing, of } ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NE\VSof .Mr. and Mra. J. W. Beauchamp, iWinaton-Salom, wore the Sunday le home of hia' Kueats of Mr. .and Mrs. J. II.-Nlient Sunday at the ïorother, Mr. Enoch Beauchamp at Swing. Mr. and Jilbuville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Jones, of "Winston were visitors here Sun-^]ay_ - . the former’s parents, Mr. All Bowen, of Cornatzer Mrs. Thornburg, attended .service here Sunday. | Mf.s. J. E. Miller, who is attend rir. and Mrs. C. H-. Myers, of ing summer .ichooi at N. C. C. W., near Clemmons,'visited Mr. and spent t-lio week-end at home. Mis.40.4 Beatrice and ^Edythe Zimmerman entertained a'numbfir Mrs. J. V. Miller and daughter, of their friends Saturday night. Ma-i’tha Roae, 'pppnt the .past June 25, at a social party. Many week in Statesville, tho guests of enjoyable games were played on Mrs. Gl Z. Myers Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese an- . Mr. and Mrs, John Evans, of nounce tho birth of a son. Born Winston-Salem, were tho Sunday .June 17th, l^Irs. iDceao was for- af-ternoon guests of Mrs. .0, F, merly Miss Ivthel Harding and is Jones. * spending some time with 'Tier m '. W. J. Jones is suffering mother, Mrs. G. B. Harding. - \vith a aore hand. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bontly, of Miss Louise Jones is improv- Canada, announce the 'birth of a son. Mrs. Bontly w'as formerly Miss P'lora Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers, of Courtney, were the. Sunday ing, glad to note.- ----:---♦- ■Phillip Braswell of Nash County is feeding 70 Du roc piga •imder the Shay plan of fujl-feed- guests of the lattera mother, Mrs. ■ilng. on pasture for sale this fall, B. G. Latham. tihe lawn, after which refresh ments were served. Thoso enjoy ing the occasion were: Misses Elaine and Annie Ruth Call, May- belle and Lillian Markland, Kate, Mason, Deetle Burton, Louise : Byerly, Willie Veigh Bailey and ' Beatrice and Edythe Zimmerman. | Messrs Pelzo Mason, “Did” My ers, Atley and Alton Hartman, Alphua ^ Shermer, John Orrell, ’ Whyatt'and , Daniel Davis, Sam and K. 0. Minor, Dennie Crotts, i S. D. Smith, William ¡and Henry Lee Markland, . Elmer Mechum ■ and Clyde Bailey. ' Mrs. R. H. Burton is spending sometime with her brother, Mr. Luther Seaford, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zinimermfin spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Broadv/ell, of S^alisbury. I Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmer-' man, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmer man. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burton, of ¡Winston-Salem, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. W'ialler. Miss Clco Sullivan, of Salis bury, spent Sunday with Missea j Beatrice and Edythe Zimmerman. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Foster and Mr. and Mrs, K. A. Hytle, of Mid-! way, spent Sunday with Mr. and j Mra, J, G, Zimmerraan. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zimmerman ' of AVinston-Salem, spent the .week end with Mr. and M^s. J. G. Zim merman. ROBBER KILLS HIMSELF Hillman. Mich. — Attempting to ahoot a gasoline station ¡atten dant who resisted robbery, Robert Tumor, 2C, was killed by the ac cidental firing of his own gun, which jammed wlhen he attempt ed toi^ shoot hia victim a second time. Trade With The Advertisera .... B U T Tires"N®w« W h i l e s t o c k L a s t s ! N e v e r b e f o r e have v.« g iv e n s u c h a m a z in g pr«- lio lid a y b a rg ain s o n Firesloiio Tires a n d Т гЛ сз. H ere is tlie o p p o r tim ily y o n liavc been lo o k in g lo r to 1'с£)1а сс ibo th in , луогп tires o n y o u r car b e fo re y o u s t a r t o n y o u r h o lid a y trip . These priees c an ' o n ly last fo r a lim ile d tim e . W h e n oiu' stock o f Tax Free T ires and T u b e s is g o n e , рдчсеэ ou F ire s to n e T ires a n d T ubes ■will go u p . R e m e m b e r — o n ly F ire s to n e T ire s are m a d o w ith * th e p a te n te d c o n s tru c tio n features o f G u m - D ip p in g a n d T w o E x tra G u m - D ip p e d Cord P lies u n d e r th e T read. ' _ C o m e in to d a y . B u y n o w a n d sa v e. t h e T ir e Т Ш T a u g h t T h rift T o M ilito n s C O M P A R E C O N S T R U C T IO N • Q U A b lT Y ^ P R I C E (fIREJTONE riRESTONE ' Mak«JU9 Clldflild Oliinild oTCir Sb* Tip*!»»•ClthPlI»EKb Cash Prlco Por Pair Ford..........\Chovrolet /4 . 4 0 - 2 1 8 4 -,7 9 S 9 .3 0 Chevrolot.4 . 5 0 - 2 0 5 .Э 5 1 0 .3 8 4 . 5 0 - 2 1 5 .4 3 1 0 .5 4 Foril..........CitoTfolet W liipp«t.. riyii\nutU 4 . 7 5 - 1 9 6 .3 5 1Z .3 Z EreUliio_Vlymoiith 4 . 7 3 - 2 0 6 .4 3 1 2 .4 8 C h a n i l i e rDoSoto....Ooilgo.....^D urant.... Gr. Pnlgo Tontino.... S . 0 0 - 1 9 6 .6 5 1 3 .9 0 Hon«evr>lt ' WUIyii-K. Nueli..........‘> .0 0 - 2 0 6 .7 5 1 3 .1 0 П и ч п х . . . . . .6 .9 6N n n h .............S . 0 0 - 2 1 1 3 .5 4Old-’bllo.. nulok M... Clicivrolol.- I Î . 2 S - 1 3 7 .5 3 1 4 .6 0 ОЫ»Ч>1Ь.1 5 .8 *Duick......»1.5 . 2 5 - 2 1 Я .Х 5Siu’b»k*r A uburn» f c " z : 5 . 5 0 - i a B.3Í5 I 6 . S 0 Stu*b^kVG iirdiier.. M ormon.5 . 5 0 ~ 1 9 8 . 4 8 1 6 .4 6 Oakland ~PeerleM.... Mikeof Car ClirystAr .. Stii4»»kV ViltlnK....^ Я||ГЬ*к*г ГгапкИп.. iludNon.... lIunMillo.. Lii Snllc... l*uckurtl.». PieroooA.. nulok_ Pioroo-A* Cndillno...IJticolii..,Pncknnl... TkfSUt 6.00ЛПIbD. 6 . 0 0 - 1 9 ll.u. 6.00-20 П.П..6.00-2111Д).6.00-22n.D. 6 . 5 0 - 1 9 II.I). 6 . 5 0 - 2 0 ll.p. 7 . 0 0 - 2 0II.IK FIRCSTONe Otdn«ld Type Cith Price Each «10.65 10.85 10.95 11.10 1 1 . 6 0 1X.30 ia.65 14.65 FIRESTONE Oldnild T>P. Cnh Pile. Ter Pall •Z0.66 aii.04 XX .Z4 21.54 SX.50 XÏ.86 Z4.S4 ЯЯ.42 TRUCK and BUS TIHES Till Sim FinESTONE FIRESTONEHDldnold T»a OldDild Tfpaii.n. Cain Pika fich C«in Pik. P.r Pair 3 0 x 5 .....................$ 1 5 . 3 5 8 * 9 . 7 4 3 2 x 6 ................*6 .5 0 ,5 1 . 0 0 6 .0 0 - 2 0 ..........1 1 .6 Ü * * . 6 0 f i . 5 0 - 2 0 ..........1 5 . 5 0 3 0 . 0 0 7 . 5 0 - 2 0 * 6 . 4 5 5 1 . 6 0 9 . 7 5 - 2 0 ..........6 1 . 6 5 1 *0 . 0 0 Other Shea Proportioriateiy Imw Ttrestone COURIER TYPE size' ■’O'jr Ctih Prie* Each ’I'Spoctil Drand Mall OrderTIro PfIeoEach Our Ciih Pli» Pir Pill 4 . 4 0 - 2 1 . . . 4 . 5 0 - 2 1 . . . . 4 . 7 5 - 1 9 . . . . 4 0 x 3 И С 1 153.1C 3.5S3.98 2 .8« 8 3 . 1 0 s.s.i. 3 . 9 ( . 2 . D ! ) 8S.986.9в 7.65 S.7S T ìr c h io « « SENTINEL TYPE 4.10-ai 4 . 5 0 - 2 1 4 . 7 5 - 1 9 5 . 0 0 - 1 9 5 . 2 S - 2 1 $3.S9 3.95 4-634.855.90 $ : i i 5 9 3 . 9 5 4 . 6 3 4.05 5 . 9 f t 86.9S 7.669.00 9.4411.64 Other ЗЫся Proportipnatety i^m *Firf*fl|oTio ilft tiof, mnniifnc- tiirc tire s u iK lcr «p eo lu l liriim l iinincB for 'iti.ill o rd ur ilOllSt'M a n d o th o ra to c lia t r iliu t c . S p ecial U riind T ire s aro nin(!o -»v-ithoiit th o in n tH ifactu rer’» h o m e. T lio y aro so ld w itlio iit Ills g u arn n tc o o rrc sp o n slliiliiy fo r Eorvicc. E very F ircB to ii« tiro Iicnra th o F iresto iio n n i»o an d tlio q u a lity oxeols tiiat.o t ttpceial b ra n d m o il o rd er tirca so ld a t th o o am o p ric es. & W A R D “BETTER SERVICE” MOGKSVILLE. N. C. т т 1932 KNTKRPRISS, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 1 S I M 5c-1fl ¡Traide And Liberty c-$1.00 STORE'1 Wihston-Salem, R Cm 1 We Can Save You Money | Pink Salmon 1 f \ ^ lb. Can A V C Fancy Kraut O No. 2^^ can OC Carnation Miik 4 tall Cans Campbells Pork £? & Beans, can Salt 111/^ lb. Package fSK for 4 5 c Fr.„k. JQ ^ ,Peanut Butter i A Pound Jar ^ 1 Fat Back jib. 0. K. Soap .3 Bars for' ' i W ¡ Meet Your Friends At SILVER’S 1 j;ntkrphI3E . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. __________^ Page 3 G O V E R N O R RO O SEV ELT SA YS P U 'f ffiO P L E Ш Ж Н М Roosevelt Acts To Put The Jobless To Work On Farms With his characteristic reputation for cutting through red -tap e and doing tilings, Governor Roosevelt, on hi« finst day in New York State after his recent vacation in W arm Springs started the machinery to put needy citi zens to work on farm lands in order that they can begin at once to support thetnseives ’ < ,\'KVVH r. "/■r, К',л: ^'Г(‘; Í Í) -.П, oí ЛГоск- ■/ with Мг.ч.■z. ROBERT By G. INGERSOLL ALCOHOL Minnie .1. Ellet, El let, 0 >io Two of the stand-by arguments against the Eighteenth Amend- r^' ! <(■ r . m e n t a r e : “ C h u r c h R u l e i n S t a t e ” ' • . f . L y c r i y f n - , , „ d “ H o w A l t o g e t h e r L o v e l y Rockefeller Repeal Plea Stirs P olitical Cam ps if, Kf;tchior; - '.r-i r'v , Everything Was in the Good Old iEnf; " r Z « ‘‘V« of Good Whiskey.” ■- ' ' '‘‘ -»f-'y wi £>(,0,, old liobert G’.'Ingersoll and Misn- ' before the Eigh-u teenth Amendment, was concoiv- Mrs. IL wiir accuse him ofbeing u “church^,man; and the* Cartr.Pr spent thr> '>‘-n°“nces is the won- A yf',' ‘lerful pure and harmless stuff .«f Pi'CTProhibition days. Who Mr. Ki-v;n:'wn«on wa. guest oi i/-/, r.r.rl .ranift^ .)on(-< Sunday fo^owiug is an e.xtvactan argument by him be- Mr. ar.ri Mrx. F c Click of Supreme Court of Illi- 7.-c,-e of r^la- in Illinois, soon ti'.'.:. a '.vhii. San,lay-.afternoon. delivery: ' _ ^ Mr. R. L. Arc'Daniei, of near am aware there is a preju-' vi.sited his father against the manufacture of Friday. ■ .alcohol, I bfilieve’ from the time -Mr, Cling Green, v of Elkin, issues from ,tho coiled and poi- •ipeni .Sundajr night with his cou- ®°no,Ug wdrm'in the distillery un- sin, Carl .Jone.^v. _ til it empties in the hell of death, .'.Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner and demoralizing to every] Srnoot Cartner, Mr. and Mrs touches it from .the Fr<i(i Cartner and children were where it ends. I do not dinner gueat.i of Mr. and Mrs. believe that anybody can con- Oii tho day he returned he in- slriictud his adttiiniatration chiefs t(i (.-all upon the .Welfare C6mmis- .siiiiier.'i throughout, the State to |)laco poor families on -farms viilicut -ivaate df time. I ’he com- nu-i.-uiiiiers Ivavo been authorized by liiM adniihistration in cooper- ■liiiMi with local, conimunitiea, to pay Iho rent of .the amall,farms, lo |ii-ovido tools, seed for plant- ¡ii)f and household . necessities. The Governor in issuing hia in- .sinictions aaid: ' ■ •'Tlio essential features of thia )iL'->v meiisure is to transfer a sub- sUinlial number of dependent fiimilio.M from cities nnd towns to siibsi.stent farms' in outlying dis- tricl.s, oBpecially those , familiea who have had farming e.xperi- I'lR'CH. By su'bais'tent farms are meant small farms where fami- lids may grow thoir own food and k-c-om/j at least parti'ally sclf- }-ii|i|)i)rting. .In this way they'may^ ti'ciirc through the earth the jobs lh«y havo lost in overcrowded inihi.'-'trial cities.” ileiu i.s another instance of how (¡overiiiir Roosevelt cuta through everything to the -vital point while othera are talking and ar guing. "To devote to agriculture the siiirnc interest nnd intelligence that is now being given to indiis- try will mean new. recruits for ___________ farming, better living conditions, The Clovekmd Star. and tlie breaking down of artifl-1 rphe ai\nouncement doesn’t , . , , . . tial and unnecessary barriers mean that old man Jo. is getting tn« poison oak and poison sumac prime | manhood in its strength, lictween the rural and urban com- ready to quit, but this week his ®««nis to result in the samp kind and age in itg weakness. It breaks imuiitiea.”— Gov. Roosevelt. !son, Jonathan returned to Ra- poisoning of the skin in sus- the father’s heart; bereaves thc ON PREVENT ¡MANURE LOSSES the land 0vei\y few . d.aya. Thia B\ SCA'r'I'ERlNG IN SUMMER j,igo rpducoa the tiy population Manure from tlie barn lot or ^*o faim. ^ „ dairy .shed piled outrot-dooi's and Untler conditions of North left uncovered during the aum- Carolina, agriculture it may bo mer is not only a breeding.place difficult to find a phice to spread for troublesome fliea but loses manui-e in aummer but thero aw considerable of its plant food always a few such places on value. Now that tho -depression every farm, Blair' believes. In [makes ¡t necessary to get the late spving -and- early summer, most .from-every poiind of farm the „matoriaT may go around thb fertilizer, it might be wise to young corn; nfter. small grain, scatter this manure in summer the manure may go on . thè If no good place is availiable for gtubblc land; fi;om August; until holding it over until next'winter. January, the manure may go on. E. 0.; Blair, extcnsioii agrono- sod land ' re.idy. for corn the' mist at State College, cites the following year and from January ' 'case of an experiment made in until April, th« manure makes aù another State where 'barnyard oxoellent tcpdressòr for small 'mauuve mixed with bedding and grain. ’.I’he garden should' be left out-of-doors in a pile from covered at thig time also and tho ¡April 1 to October i,'lost 41 per- tobacco land will need a gooci. icent of ’ its nitrogen, 47 percent application, he says, of its phoaphoric acid, 7G percent BOY CHAINED IN BEDof its potash and 57 percent of its total weight. Cow manure ex posed in a similiar manner lost' Po>vhatten, O.—With terror in 41 percent of its nitrogen; 19 per- Jiis eyes, Paul IFieist, 12, begged cent of its phosphoric acid, eight Sheriff JD'uff not to send him percent of its potash and 49 per cent of its total weight. home ibecause 'a: ‘doesn’t like me.” stcji-mothor The police. A. A. Cartner in Iredell County! t^«>PJate the subject without be- -vr,-;., /■•---1,.It -i. ing prejudiced against tbe, crime. All they have to do is to thinkMock.sville, Week ivith lastarid wrecks on either side of Ш 1 Ш ® John D. Rockefeller Jr., long a staunch dry, stirred political camps to action ill iuinounciiig that he "f.nvors repeal . . . prohibition a failure . . . its evils outweighing its benefits." spent one day iMaaes Lucile «nu ,, ,Zfcola Koontz ■ ® •'Stream ol death; ol the sui- Misa Veatrice .Tones spent Sun- nicies;'of the insanity; of the pov-j day with Mi.s3 Beatrice Seamon. 5 i » ¡ t - , of near Hardi.son Chapel. T" tugging at theLittle Bernice and G'ilbort of- woeprug and doapair- Stroud. of near Clarksburg, are ,•sr.Pndinir a fow day» with their struggjling with imaginary ; sister, .Mrs. Ruth Jones. P'-od«ced‘by this deyil- 'Lossea aré. greatly reduced by found the boy chained to ¿¡ bed leaving the, manure in tho stables /where he was compelled ' to lie where it is well tramped and not flat. His neck bore, deep brulsea expo.sed to the weather. The where the chain ihad been loclced snvall^t losaos occur, however, for days and the child a’aid %o when manure ia not allowed to had been chained at intorvala accumulate but is spread out over for two years. POISON IVY YOUNG DANIELS BACK i a h t h i n g . And W h e n y o u i h i n k , o f t h e j a i l s ; - o f . t h e a l m s h o u s e s ; ' j __________^ of thoi asylums; of the prisoners; (By Dr. William J. Scholes the scaffolds on either bank, I Among the plants that ar&'ca- not wonder thnt every thought pabie of producing inflammation t’“! ninn is prejudiced against of the skin, poiaon ivy is one of this vile stuff cailed alcohol, the most common. Contact with "Alcohol cuts down youth in its NO BOLTING THIS YEA1Î News and . Observer. leig'h to become aaaociate editor ceptrble peop e. The mfhrnma- lo ng mother; extingi.is^ of the Nows and Observer. Young ‘he result .of tural affect on ; bolta out^filial at- Dkniela was with hia father’a ‘^e action of a i^sinous ^sub- tachmorit; blights parental hope, u a n e r f o r H o m p t i m e a f t e r l e a v i n c r s t a n c e t h a t o c c u r s i n t h e s e t h r e o a n d b r i n g s d o w n m o u r n i n g a g o Alfred E. Smith lays to rest college, as reporter Washington P’«nts. Symptoms of its action in sorrow ,to t^e'grave. It pro- the canard that he will not sup- correspondent, and’ dolumnist. « f e w ^ h o u r s ducos weakness, iiot strength; port the nominee of tho Dtemo- Two ve,ars no-o bis firit novel to a few days after contact. sickness, not health; death, not ci-iitic convention. His pi-eferonco ‘'T'he Clash of Angola” won him I'f«- It makes wives widows; chil-• • • .................. biasn . 0 1 A T i f c o i s , won nim orphans; fathers fiends; 0, \)oison and all ’of them paupers and irri- beggars. may not be chosen, but he M-ill do the Guiggeiilioim prize and u , , . • „what many did in 1928 when they trip , abroad. Since then he has «nd even handle (lid not ;get their preference, been doing mngii'/.ine work and "’ithout developing any . There'll be no bolting Democrats written another novel. The elder Nation or inflammation, of the “It ieeds rheumatism; nurses in . thia critical year. Thoy may Daniels, one of the outafcanding «'"‘n- Other people are extremely gout; welcomes epidemics; in- tliiiik thoir party hasnît done ex- veterans in American journalism, susceptible to its poisonous ac- vitog-cholera ; imports pestilence; nelly,nil right, but they know that will likely çarry on for a number liol|i and deliverance can only of years yot, but in !his son ho ha^i (.'ome from a change at Washing- an asaist.nivt whose ability hastonalready been tested. It's a Print- . and Cotton Summer! It’p! .sniii'.rt this year to ,wear cpliton,'? and prints—morning, noon apd nightl 'And not only is it smart, it’s extremely economical. And 'gtylea both smart nnd economical—that is unusual! 'And now there are printa with both large nnd Binall floiial designs being uaod in theae formal frocka. At various priees, they aro all inoxpenfiivo; Come in nnd see the \yide variety! 59c to $2.98 • C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ■ : "EVERYTHING !l''6R'EyBlH’’BOOY’’' ' tion. It is even aa.serted that and ombracea consumption'. It aomo develop symptoms on com- coverà the land with idlenoaa, ing near thc plant without touch- povorty, diaease and crime. It ing it, The fact that the poiaon- fill,,, yom- jaila; auppliea alma- oua resin Js not volatile makea iiousea; dem'andfi your asylunia. this oxtremel.v doubtful. It is jt ongendors'controveraie.'j; fos-1 probable th;>t direct contact ters ciuarrels«; und cherished riots, j with the plant is necossary.4 It crowds your penitontiario.s and ■ i If you know that you arc likely.furniahe,^ victima..for your scaf-- to be brought into , contact with folds. It is tho I'ifo-blood of the poison ivy plants, you can protec* gambler; the ailment of the coun- yourself to aome extent by smear- lerfeiter; the'prop of tho high- ,ing oil or fat on the surfaces уунушап; nnd the support of the I Cotton aeed oil ia auitable for midnight incendiary. It counten- 4hia purpose. ances the liar; respects the thief; I B a t h i n g t h e p a r t s t h a t h a v e a n d e a t o o m s t h e . b l a s p h e m e r , ' t o u c h e d t h e p l a n t w i t h h o t w a t e r “ i t v i o l a t e s o b l i g a t i o n s ; r e v o r - a n d s o a p w i l l h e l p t o p r e v e n t p o i - o n c e s f r a u d ; a n d h o n o r s i n f a m y , s o n i n g . T o b e e f f e c t i v e t h i g m u s t i t d e f a m e s b e n e v o l e n c e ; h a t e s b e d o n e v e r y s o o n a f t e r e x p o s u r e , l o v e ; s c o r n g v i r t u e ; a n d s l a n d e r ? Proper Treatments innocence. It incites the iatner After ivy poisoning has dovei-to butcher ,this helpless offspring; oped, a strong solution of epsom helps the husband to massacre salt in луа1ег is about as good à his wife; and aids the child to remedy ag any for external use. gritid the patriciai.ax. It burns Strickler has worked out _ a up man and consumes woman; treatment that is reported to give detestg life; and curses God; and- good results in from 90 to 95 per despises heaven, cent of cases. It cpssists of the it suborns witneaae.'^-; nuraea. injection of , minute amounts of prejury; defiles tho jury box; the toxin ' (poison) of the plant, stains the judicial ermine. It The injections are given from bribes voters; diaqualifies votes; ono to three dayg apart. Some eorrupts elections; pollutoa our' cures arc reported--to have oc- institutions; endangers our gov- currod after two injections. Some ernment. It degrades the citi- , cases retiui'ro more. This treat- zons; debases the legislator; di’a- ment is u.sed both for prevention Jionors the statesman; 'disarma and cnre. It w'orks by lessoning the patriot. It brings shame, not the sensitivone.s^ii of the skin to ]ionpr; terror, not safety; des tile poisonous rcisin and is harm- pair, not hope misery not happi- less in the way in ,w'hich it is ness. And with the malevolence used. • , ' of a fiend it calmly surveys its _ _ _ _ _ _ _f r i g h t f u l d e . 3 o l u t i o n , . a n d I n s a t i -' 'ГНЕ RIGHI 01' 1 EFITION ]^avoc poisonous felici»- “ , ty, kills peace, ruins morals,'News and Observer. blightg confidence, slayg reputa- I "Washington is,^vexed by the tion, wipes out our national ho- strenm of.bonu.4 marchers.” Un- nors; then cu^'scg the world and less something is done whereby laughs at its vuin. - . many of the othera out of work ^ ‘ “it doea all that and more. It see a chance for jobs, Washing- murders the soul; it is the sum of ton i-nay be still more ve.xed. Idle цП villainies; the father of all men h'ave the I’ight of pe.tition crime; the mother of all aboitiin- to offlcials who are partly reapon- ations; the'cunso of curses; the sible for their plight. ' ; devil’s best friend and ; God’s Instead of "igetting vexed,” -\vorat enemy.”—Presbyterian Ad- Wnshington long ago shouW have vimce, ■ d o n e s o m e t h i n g t o s e c u r e m a r k e t s ■ — ^----------- for 'amplus products so vtlrè Isn’t , it cheering wh'on, some- EEas àm r 'I:, wheels of industry could 'bd motion. ■ \ Г-. got thin,g: turns out just th'e way you ■ planned it? . . ,, ' : S T O P I N B E F O R E y o u S T A R T © W T Don’t celebrato your 4th of Ju ly trip w ith tire blow outs. N othing w recks tho holiday fram e of m ind so com pletely as a struggle by the roadside w ith a flat tire. W e’ll glad ly inspect your tire equipm ent beforehand. N E W L O W P R SC E S N E W Q U A L IT V Latest Lifvilnw Gtiarontacii G O O D Y E A E S P E E D W A Y Supcrtwist Cord Tires CASH l’lUCi;.S FullOvorKlzo I'rlco ufEncll Kilcll I'alrn Tubo 29x4.40-21 $ 3 . 5 9 $ 3 . 4 9 $ . 9 129x4.50-20......3 . 8 9 3 . 7 9 . 9 130x4.50-21.....:3 . 9 5 3 . 8 3 . 9 128x4.75-19......4 . 6 3 4 . 5 0 . 9 429x4.75-20......4 . 7 0 4 . 5 7 . 9 129x5.00-19......4 . 8 5 4 . 7 *1 . 0 0 30x5.00-20......4 . 9 5 4 . 8 0 1 . 1 431x5.00-21......5 . 1 5 4 . 9 «1 . 1 6 31x5.25-21......5 . 9 8 5 . 8 *1 . 1 6 ЗОхЗУгКй.СЬ 3 . 3 9 3 . 3 0 . 8 6 Q u alify V alues Only G oo ciyear'O ffer« Famous Lifotimc Guaranteed G O O D Y E A R P A T H F IN D E RSiipertwist Cord Tires CASH PRICES Full 1‘rlco of K . i c l i In Tubo -OvcrHizo Knell Piilm . 29x4.40-21 8 4 . 7 9 ( i ( 4 . 6 S $ 1 . 0 3 29x4.50-20 5 . 3 5 S . 1 9 . 9 5 3«x4.5U-21 5 . 4 3 S . * 7 I . O - i 28.-Í4.75-19 6 . 3 3 6 . 1 6 1 . 1 7 ,29;t4.73-20 0 . 4 3 6 . S 4 . 29x5.00-19 6 . 6 5 6 . 4 5 1 . 1 7 30i5.00-20 6 . 7 5 6 . 5 5 1 . 3 3 30x3 4 . 0 7 3 . 9 5 . 8 1 30xJ5iKfi.Cl.4 . 1 9 4 . 0 6 . 9 0 30i3>iO.S.CI 4.314 4 . 1 6 . 9 0 32x4...............7 . 5 8 7 i 3 5 1 . 3 * ' ' СА.ЧН piïlCI i ' Æ ,^ tu fâ C li‘lN 1 TïlADE US YOUR OLD TIRES FOR * \ NEW 1932 GOODYEAP. ALL-WEATHERS/ Sanford, Motor Co. Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M, PHONE 77 , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GOOD USED.TIRES $1 UP. TUNE IN GOODYEAR RADIO PROGRAM Every Wednesday Evening i I' •; iip'lI' I '''' г t’} 1 < 1 ¡I R | ; : j ui|\^\ Jt I k' I it » r '■.V, !,,'l. 1 I IJ'/ л?'< ( ' i: Г t ; f'!l ! tl, ,,i I'l "t'i * ' 4 "i , It’ '.'i‘ Ï 1:) I 'J n ! t n v i i i. ! '¡щЬ i' IÍ4 1(1''* i'lih 1-1 'I l].l L<' - i« .H î ;< ™/vTí¥l ’ 1 li ’’ ^ F Í'W ' -íí b iík i J!í..ftif u ' 1*'^ ,-’' Ы i'I - i ' i/’*' ‘ ü ' í ' i . ' i i i ' > f!- '''H | í i'& .ir?liv4 j,; lili'* '4tí 74Sr^l t V p V ? vU . к Ы : ■Шй^1 ií ¡Si; liíll' A iß :ffissfe: í m ■■ K>, ^ tfjó I I U ' V) 11 ' ’ I ' ' ' (I .' 'Ì ' к ’,'f í l i i ■! 1 'ÍS'■ u ' i"J Pairo 4 ..-THE MOCKSA JLLE .ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tlun-Gclay, JuiWíj SO, ;lí)a2 The Mocksville Ehterjjrise Publiuhed bvery Thurüday at Mocksville, Noi'th Carolina Subscription Riites; ?1.50 a Year; 6 AIojil,hs 75 Cents Strictly in Advance , , Entered at the post ofilco.'nt Mockaville, N. C., ap sccond-class mattor under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Ok •» « *w « « 4f « ■Of « This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, .resolution notices, Obituariea, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any «ne, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash, or stamps will not be pub- lishMl.•* * » # . # » ' » * * * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Jtine 30, 1932 » : * •If и ifr * « ' "Take no thoujrht, sayins, What shall we eat? or, Whnt sh'all wc drink? or, Wheiowithal shall \vc be clothed? But seek yo firat the kingdom of Godj and his ri,i!hteov\sncss; i\nd all tho.4e thlnjis shall be indded , unto you.”—Matthew * 6 ;21, 82. .., * # * , * ■» ' 4t . « . *■ • Я , SAUCE POR THE GOOSE, ETC. Viscount Ishii, in an address 'given last week in Tokyo in honor of Joseph C. Grq>v, the now American Ambassador to Japan, laid <|°wn an Kjriental Monroe Doctrine when ihe said that a grave situation would be created if tho United States should ever attempt to. dominate the Asiatic. Continent 'and prevent Japan from her pacific and natural expansion in that part of the world. Among other things, the Ja panese Viscount declared in substance that either of two situations might result in a war between the United States and Japan. One of thoiiil) hie said, would be. in case the United States should attempt to dominate Eastern Asia »nd interfere with Japanese natural expansion. The other, he said,. would be in case Japan should bo foolish'enoughi to unduly iiiteriere ; Jn the, affairs of the western Hemisphere. That m!ay sound like a threat, but frankly we. can see nothing wrong with it. If Japan ¡recognizes the Monroe ID'octrino,; which has been in for'ce for more than a hundred years, , then Mias not Japan lan equal'right to йау that other nations of the world shall not Interfere \vic.i |Ле territory and affairs in Eastern Asia. . Many of us wonder lat all this talk of the possibility of a future war between this coun try and Japan. It is no mystery to us, and Si.uuKi not be to any other Chinking person. iWo nro having' too much to do with tho affairs ol Eastern .|\sia. The Philippine Ismnds for instance, lie just at Japan's back door, land we ihave refused so far to declare the Philippines «П independent people, land цсЬ out of that aection. The United States S'hould have 4оив this,long ago, as we Americans have no more Jight'to.meddle in tho affairs of Eastern Asia ■than Japan has to interfere in Mexico, Cu'ba, ■or any Of the Central American States. HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF i ' , ' I ’ i| i :V|i As time passes it appears more and more that history is going to.repeat itself. In 1930 Wjlsor* was elected on'the democratic ticket largely:,bec'ause Roosevelt and other powerful •leaders; refused to stand by the Republican ) party'arid its nomineei Mr. Taft. Now comcs Senator •William Borah, one of the most povi^er- <, iu l leaders in the ranks of RepU'blic/inism, and states boldly ahd frankly that' ho will not support the Republican nominee, Mr. Hoover, .neither will lie be bound by the terms of the . Republican platform adopted at the recent ‘ Chicago convention. Senator Borah objects to the moist plank in the Republican platform iind to the wet proclivities of candidate Hoo ver. Other outstanding Republican leaders Will doubtless bolt tho party for the same reason, and forsuke Mr. Hoover’s candidacy • en the sanie grounds. This split in' the ranks •or tho Republican leadership, coupled with the ■ tlepressed business conditions which prevail -Jind ihe general dissatisfact.ion, .'¡ill 'but guar antee the election of a Democratic president at the coming eiuction. ---^---J -------0---:--------^— 7m )T IlER GONE WET ■ S' One of tiie latest rocfiiita to the wet caiuse '}« speaker John Ganiei' of Texas. Last week ihe T(‘xan c'amu out witii a statement boldly 'cndor.siiig a iiiovumeiit for a rejiuai of tlie 18th '.¡irnoiidment, IMr; Garner claims that “the pro- ;}ii'bition amendment was nes'er workable.” In 'i.ii'i.s connection it is rather interesting to note that a rererendiim primary eleclion has boon called i'or next' month wiien the voters of M’exaK will s’:iy whether or not they favor the ropea) of tho 18th amendment. Moreover, it is iiilorestinK' lo note that tho resolution call- inp Cor the reierondum, was introduced by a •j)n)liihitionist. , ]\laybe speaker Gurnor, like nVany other '.shrewd iioliticlunK, is iiotini? the development ol' jniblu: neiitiment, and is becoming moist more as a mattor of political expediency than J'l'om v.utiia] opposition to tho dry amendment. LET'S GET ••COW-MINDED*’ ♦ . * . « w it ♦ * < « * « * « « * “If every farmer in Norlh Carolina had five . co'ws which produced an average of one pound of butterfat a day, aiui ll' this fat were sold for biitter inakiiiji inniio.“Bs at 20 cents' a ' pound, the leturns would jiay all the muhici-' pal, county 'iind stale taxes ievied for .1931.” The above statement was recently made by A. C. Kimrey, Dairy fixtcnsion 'Specialist, at State College. When it is remembered that such authorities ^as Mr. Kimrey. rarely' ever make statements not backed up by facts, every read er of this pajier, and especially thé farmers, should be impressed with the above statement. Mr. Kimrey further stated that “the returtigi' from five cows.on every farm in North Caro lina would make down payments of over $225.00 for every automobile on our highways at the present time, or they would buy,and p a y for two cities the size of Raleigh, including Ell their real and personal property.” “The moral' of this,” says Mr. Kimrey, ia “grow feed crop, milk cows and enrich, the state." The Enterprise has always been an’ advocate of more and better dairy cattle and \ve ^hope that Davie County farmers will 'become more “cow-minded,” as Oscar Phillips, Farm Demon stration Agent of Stanly Countjy, w ould,say. ' ---------o—------------- SOME NERVE - ; tor,. for a number .of years, and ; has financial a»'l business con- I neclions of importiince through- i out the South. Smilin Charlie Sayö* If the Republicans administrations at Wash ington since 1920, haven’t succeeded in mak ing a gigantic mess of everything, then wfe would like to know what would constitute a mess. Millions of people out of work, Avith thousands of banks closed down,'with manpfac kiries paralized, and with agriculture impov erished, aittl yet in place of sUtesnianship'we have a bunch of weaklings In control of the government at Wa.'shington, And to make the matter worse, during such trying times a plat form was adopted at Chicago which Senator B()rah, a RepM^blican, boldly' declared to be “wholly iriadcquate. and unrasponsive to the voice of the people.” Senator Borali declares further that the platform, “has nothinfr to it.” Such a platform;'too, at:a time when a govern ment tax has been levied on about everything in existence, a tax in time of peace heavier ' thaii' anything that has ever been levied in this country in time of war. And yet the Republi- lans are asking the voters to ' re-elect Mr. Hoover and his. crowd th'at they may have fur ther'opportunity to make a atil bigger mess of' things, if such were possible. • •• ROOSEVELT AND THE BOARD ' Charlotte Observer. . At" least Dameron Williams has* it (farm lioard reformer to back him in the person bf Governor Rooaeyelt, prospective nominee for president Appearing bfjfore the House com mittee Investigating the matter of government competition with private business, Mr. Wil liams declared the. federal farm board and atabiliiiatlon corporation co-operatively work in direct competition with the cotton merch ants of the country, submitting facts and fl-' gures going to bolster the eiaim. Speaking for the farming industi-y. Governor Roosevelt shows that, representing half the population, it lias lost “buying power,” and this is largely responsible for the existing plight of the na tion. As the first step in relieving this situa tion, Oovernor Roosevelt insists that we must take ;the farm board out of, tho speculative field in ’.vheat and cotton and try..a new; plan tp.insure getting surplus crops out of ,'the , country; •vvibhout putting the government in b'usiness. , In connection with this plan, he would set up machinei-j' to save the mortgaged iami;by;cutting down 'amortization «nd lower ing vates. After that, he would prosecute the movement to take oUt-of-job city families to the country and settle them on good lands. I'he significant fact is that, in case Roosevelt should be elected president, the. federal farm board would be in for a trimming.—^------------0-------^— PROVIDED AND PROVIDED News and Observer. Neither Borah nor Norris nor LaFollette and other Progressives took part in the, Re publican convention. They were "conspicu ously and suspiciously absent." They are in the s'ame mood hundreds of thousands'were., in 1912. They would not vote for a stand patter and brought out Roosevelt. If there is no third ticket this year the bulk of them will ,vote for the IDemocratic candidate, provided. Provldfed,* tliat tho Demociiats name a man ' .whose record and pledges ahow him to be a Progressive. He is more apt to win their sup- I)ort ii' the force.s of privilege ai'c lined Up ar gainst ihim. The only hopee for the Democrats now as in 1912 Is the nomination of a aincere Progressive. If the Demoei’at.s shcriild nominate a reaction ary, or a man approved of the element former ly called “Wall Street,” they would be'giving Hoover' a second tefm. They will not do it. IJIPORTANT CHANtiRS IN 15ANKING ' CHICLES Concord Tribune. ' Announcement that Jo.soph F. Cannon is to be actively connected with the Citizens Bank (and Trust Company in Ihe post of president will be received in 'business circles as a fur ther evidence of the institution’s strong posi tion. Alonif with Mr, Cannon’s services tho bank also has drafted Dr. T. N. Spencer who is to fill the new office of executive vice pre sident. Tho now president of the Citizens Bank is one of the South’s best knowir and most suc cessful business men.ij He haa l)eeh nffili'ated with this and other ba\iks .in tlio role of direc- THE HOME LOAN BANK Charlotte Observer . Senator Morrison h'ad express ed interest in' the Homo fioan plan, believing it would operate with particular benel'it of North Carolina people, and he dropped campaign work in the state in order that ihe might 'be in atten dance on the meeting of the se riate banking and currency com- riiitteé, and it transpires that it wag his vote that “put the pro position over.’.’ The bill, as re ported to the senate, proyideg for a capital of $125,000,000 for 12 Ye$ ihcy are ! **TK.’ éirb are $oin$ baik Co m kifchen*-- n» . fee wha< mofher i$ fìid n ’ for diimerl*, ton sold' for^a ‘time 4.95 cnnta a- pound, tho 'lowest;,level, rcai;ii(,j ¡for contracta in ytRe -history ,,f the New York Cotton .Exelian,,,, A number of factors n.ffectin); n,,! immediate triidlnjr outlook o,,,,,. ibined to prpduce this result. 1;,.. cent reports have indioa^;] rather ,less curtailmerit of age than was qrigiiiially'expectdd Weather conditions have hcBii' favorable to a large yield, i ¡¡^1 year’s bumper crop continue.^ to ' exert ,a * depressing injfluencu on this year’s,'prices. The'carry-nvor of 12,984,000 bales on April i was the greate.^t ever ■ reported on that date by the dopartnieiit of agricultui-e. : . . "For the large part of tli« . country dependent on cotton for livehood, the present range of discouray. banks to be located in proper geo; life again. If the banks can not i« _ _ _ , graphic distribution throughout finance the "back to the farm” prices is profoundly the country. The federal tx’ea- movement, the government ought ing. Yet there are certain more sury 'will supply the initial funds to do it, by I'eilting small .farms, favorable J f less propiinent in- but institutions, such 'as building guaranteeing the purchase of fluences in the present situation and lo^n associations, savings pigs, a cow, chickens and u mule which cannot be dismissed as un- banks and ■ mortgage companies or two. There is no denying the i”iP°''tant. The carry-over j.s may become'members of the bank fact that those ori the farm who 'enormous; but large Inrojids have of their district upon subscrip- have worked industrially and heen made on it during reccnt tion to stated amounts of cilpital. economically are free from debt months, when domestic consunip- In this way,'federal funds even- and want. It Is true they have tion exceeded last year’s figure.s tually will be liquidated. ‘made no money, but in this they by a wide margin; Exports to the Secretary Lament sijid that this'are not alone. No one has made Orient, reached a high point was one of several features com-'any money in the past two years, earlier in the year, though saic.s mending the 'b'ank system plan to The farmer, therefore, can not, ^o quarter have ^recently him over the Couzens proposal, complain that he has not madJ fallen ofi. One .disturbing I'ai'- The Couzens plan would have any considerable money. He has the market is at last in used /?400,000,000 from Recon-'lived, and can live, in reasonable Pi'oceas of removal. Xhe fodenii struction Fiiiance Corporation comfort if he shows energy and i’arni board, which set out hopu- funds, and borrowing institutions enterprise, would .not have boon required to : acquire stock before borrowing.. — J----о - -- A CALL FOR BLACKSMITH’S MORE EXPORTS WILL HELP PRICE OF COTTON fully ,to ‘stabilize’ jiricca at more than three times their present value .has announced that durinji thp next 12 months it will dispone of half of its unwieldy surplus," Two educational meetings re-Gastonia Gazette Spartanburg Herald The pre.sent low price of cot-, Think of a country with an in- ton is extremely discouraging. to forming a peanut mar- dustry is extremely _ that ia begging . for With the price lower than it has koting associntipn have been held workers. Eliminate the United been in many, years, it IS no won- in Halifax County with 8,120'bags States, for here 6no might search der that business generally is at signed up so far. in vain. Not «0 in England where o standstill. If cotton goes up, __________________________________ the Master Farriers Association other commodities ,go up; if, cot- ••»• = »!•***• at a recent horaeahoeing contest ton ig in a alump, ao are other waa told by ^Its president that commodities. .village smithy is not able to meet: And so it is no wonder that the demand for horse shoeing'and the price of cotton is la matter that more boys must be’ trained ag of world wide intorest. And world blacksmiths. Over here we pro- wide conditions govern the price | bably have 100 garage.i to one of cotton. The New York Times blacksmith shop in England but aay that the great need of cotton no dearth of garage workers haa producers at the present time is been noted. • ROBERT S. McNEILL " Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Gi.vil and Cririii- • nal Courta. Title Examina- * tins given prompt attention. • 'ФАСК TO THE LAND” s u c c e s s f u l ; Gastonia Gazette / ■During the past two years mòre than 200 families hav.o been mov ed fi'om High Poirit to the fai^m by the local welfare department in a successful'effort to cope with- the unemployment situation, iof their Many of the families moved,back producers any to the farm are now helping feed of some of the present barriers to * recovery of export markets. Ad-, vqcates of economic isolation' * ta|k of •forgetting 'EUrope,' rind * 'igetting oiij: of the 'Repression by ourselvos.’ This may be igpod * advice for industries whose,out- * put Ig intended mainly for home * markets. But , it is small comfort;— for the millions of cotton farmers who are dependent ,for pros perity on the sale of at least half crop abroad. For these effort to get rid D, a HOWARD * Mockaville, N. C- * ' Depot Street * I do Smithing, Wodd Work, * General Repair and- Gun * Smithing » the remainder of tho unemployed in the city, A dispatch from High Point to the state papers says : "Thig spring alone has seen over 100 families moved to farms donated for that purpose or to their homes in the country. As a result the city has been I’elieved of the task of feeding 500 mouths and has at the sama time encou raged those people to work for their living. The record of those people, the department has found, * ,is most patisfactory. | , ‘‘Mrs. Hammond told interest-; irigly of, one family moved out nine milfSg from the city in Feb ruary and which now is entirely! upon its own and seeking to ex change produce i-aised this spring,, for a cow which will furnish the family with milk and butter. Only ?12 was expended by the city in putting this family back on its feet. Had ^t remained in the city to' be cared for the cost would have 'been many, times that sum.” ; This is'the doctrine The Gazet te haa long preached. Only today we heard a prominent business man bf another city state that, in 'his opinion, we would never get over the depression until every, unemployed mari had la job, and that these jobs were on the farms 9f the couritry. “Down in Eastern ; North Caro lina,” he said, "there are hund- * red.s of acres lying idle, which! would produce any amount of food and produce. Up here in Pied- rriont and Western North Caro lina thero is an abundance of idle farm land. People who can not ! get work in the towns and cities ; ought to go back to the 'farm.” .1 From the soil we .get most of | , our basic food and mineral needs. And "back to the soil”., must , bo the slogan for the unemployed, . Beginning about 1916 or 1917 I there wi\,s a definite lure to the j cities and towns ,'on account of j high wageg in industrial plnnts, stores arid shops. ''J'hB artificiality kept Up until 1929. Now we must go back to where wo broke off in 191().j>Things are about 'back ! to whei'4 they were then and , we must begin to live that sort^ of international trade holds more promise than a renowed attempt to control prices by artificial means.” The Times of Sunday discusses the cotton market further rfis follows: "While prices of moat com modities did not change greatly during tlje past week, Jiily cot- JACOB STKWART Attorney' at Law Mocksville, N. 0. OiRce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building OfUco phone.............................186 Residence Phono......................I'lfl USE COOK’S C . C. C. Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head and Toothache. In success ful use over .s« years. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMli;Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One,! /Vmbuiance _ < Embalmera Mam St., Next to Methodist Church Day Phone 4811 Night Phone 4803 or 164 I Another Substantial Reduction In Paints NOW AT THE LOWEST POINT IN 15 YEARS■ ; I ■ Do That Painting Job Now And See Us For Good Paint . And Ldw Prices Let us make an estimate on ydur job. A FULL LINE Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Stains, Shelac, Brushes l i “THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST’’ Mocksville Hardware Goi. , . PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Thursday, June &è, Ш 2 •THE MÓCKSVILLE KNTlökPRläE. iiobKSVI LU':.N. r.Page I Card Parties • , Social Functions Club Mcatings . fliin-ch News . ‘ILocal Happenings Coming and ; Going of-those We know ' Sunday Wort Kev. R. Ci Goforth, Rev. J. К Kirk,- R. B,: Sánford, J. ! F. Напей, B ill, Murph, L.o HOUSEHOir a few days, ble^ ol:.iJ№rk,_jSpent a while Saturi.. —^^-ir spent Sunday day nij^ht with 'IVIr. anu Mrs. W. •P' ; G; i:f NoiBy and dii,pnes.' I Cope . ana family. Ä^SS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor L.oi.K, vvalter Cali; Ei M. Swice-'tlqng of July 4t^Hl Crotts rind! ' Mi'sses Thelma and Ruth Jones good, D. H. Heridricks,C..S. Alleii, been dono'awia'M'ocd, of MoCks- spent a while 'Sunday evonlngi George Hendricks, Tom Poplin,'tiié same, 'the dì'S; li. H; Gillean with BIJsaes Alm'a and Ellen Kim- Harrip,on Haneline, Stanjey 'Crrin^ whole family sfnes, of;; W. I fill, Paul Hendricks, R: M. Holt- ..forward.to.to c«ra;n.‘iy ;.P.9r''' f houser, J. H. W illiains. The sub- thing'"si)eciril;*ly gUests at Phono 112 was '"T.he .Layman’s' Mr. and Mrs. T. и,,ent the d)ay cently. J. Caudell has returned home, after a visit in Charlctie re- to his aunt, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, .and to other relatives in North Carolina.Mrs. M. J. HoItho'User is apend- injr a weeK with relatives in ] Mr. and Mrs. Stroud,- Jessie Troutman. . Libby and Miss Louise Stroud VT 11 Tr 1. I 'spent the week-end with MrsM1S.S Nell Holthouser has re- Stroud’s parents, Mr. and Mrs J tinned from a visit to, relatives F. Click, in Hickory, in Charlotte. ■ ' , Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Miss Emily Rodwell is visiting and little daughters ur sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, beth ami in Southeri Woman, died here on June 21st, age 87. She was the oldest mem ber of the, A. M. E. Zion church, Newman !where her funeral was conducted h., Mr», J. W. p ic to „.„. beth .n i£ ,S .',; 'r in " r r f w in ; ' . f t r L t ' ’' "I, s.utliern p m «,. ■ , : ■ i,to „ .s,l,„ . ”• ‘ " “‘ •««y «rie.noon, Mr. land Alra. J. T. Baity. Wood-': ,'irier. .......,p;è.v pt.>;;.::Mrs;H;,.:Li;LGbhbio;;^ . . thing'“spscial.*’iy guest’s at Mr. ^j'rsi (;jebг■'gëг6oБble^an^ ject of Mr. Hargraves’ address casion for a rc^.Copes. jYaclkin; ,College,;; ^ Res-,together”ihouseA- N. Livengood, eyening' witli'iMrSi; G-. A. Д ifJvengood. and D. :У Mr. a.nd Mrs. Glàraiice 'Lagle,?! ._ - Cobleetnèe, ; vjsite^^ ^ . — '■ MUAw.,,,' ^---.. ■ ...rf.'oI.Sunday,. , ' ' Yates accompanied him to Or- ’ Cbld^^ -Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope andford “ ‘ ■; ' 'family,'of Fork, spent , TUesday wppk-p. V ' I ® ® -apeak- ; àn^s spentHbe past ^with Mri Cope’s parents,-Mr. and , week-end wi^h Mr. and tòrs.’ ioe ^rs. It wos decided to hold''. tìiè ^еуПес»: «¿.„las T h e lm a 'F o s t e r .g .J- Cope.Moore, in Chapel Hill. Stai«., meeting, at ; Rock , Springs' ' , ■ ,----—-.. . . - ■ ’ /Sherbet.'; I ’!*e Md.Willie Heii- nextyuartl№ 'laat.,qf June,:iii8tead | ,Cake/ . ' ;i°i^Amanda Barker, aged colored j°f i» Mooresville, as was voted-f !si^g'’jjgj,ggkn 1. D. Hendrix. last week. Mr,- C. N; Chri.stian Cephus Christiicn and Richard at the meeting here this'spring, crèabibns^^ ^ Charles îVster; of YOUNG DAVIE MAN Such,', tis- ichbc land Mrs. ' R. '; R., He l d TN t a r rpMprim’pod like.’“toi^HELD IN CAR THEI;T '„rid' pet?y. • afternoon with A • ; 'T" ' ’ ; • • likii' ' ‘ A* Jon^s*. ; Anew model sport^coupe^seemB „ ¡ 'V 'M y and Elizabeth: to have^gotten Jack 'Frye, a young As pai I. ,,of g„„^ay at Win-'< Davie C ^nty man, m plenty ;:of '^'8'ht test tho,Mr. and Mrs. E. C.-LeGrand « л , ? « -their slaters Mrs. and son, Clinard. Jr., left thiaG. G. Walker, Mias Hazel Wal- .,e,;and wade W a l^ Mrs. R. S. Fitts and Nelson ' wb"ek",for &-‘;c“;n ;,‘'N. ¿"“ whereville, spent^ Sunday iheie. Fitts, of Danville,'Va., and Mrs. Mr.s. LeGrand and Mrs ’ E C, -----„----- Charlotte'Fitts, of Cascade, Va., Clinard, of Lexington, will lhave ^>r- were week-end guests at the a cottage for the summer. M.v ^?ld ' by /t h e Misses Jarie Woodruff and Vir- by a state highway. patrohnaW , .u» uuu . from the roads of Davie . about ,^aper and ppii: j;, Gob- boui)ced out of a ago*\yith -improper H- ■t®?taiit,$.,and ,!agk them,.;. 'y •_ ^ __: . 1; . t .1 . t ' (1 ' 'I 1*ntVl . ivtatvirtiMf' . 4-14 w « ^ •*.: __ * ' ' —■— ;; When he began his dairy iiight years ;a^o, W. H. Avery of Mor- gantqn, Burke County, delivered ; a fe,v^, fruit jars of sweet milk each 'vvedk, but now he has built a dairy barn, a lounging shed fpr. ., the cows, and has added a milk rooih with complete stei Sizing , equipment., — L------1»--------- Ii a miyi bounces into a Hotel ■ it’s riot news, but if a man ia ‘ hotel, it is news. ginin Byerly ^ e n t la^ veek with home of Mr. and M r r k J i^ StZ L e ^ r w ilT b e thingg looked i little P^?iderii^^^^^ ’ ‘............................... - ■ ndiinln;Tenn., were notified afid tl\ey ■re-;;*’®'',; ‘V'’,d; ™PSti correct; list mighl;). relatives in I'!}| Winston-Sal'em. -o-wiart. Mi.Sii Eflic Booe has had as her gnu.st for several day.'?, . Mlss littlo son, of Charlotte, spent the grandson' liLSH Wheeler, of High Point. week-end with Mr, and JIrs, Joe _o----- Carter. Miss Virgini;a Carter Camp Mondurain, which is in the vicinity, ivirá. ClinardMr. and Äirs. R. Ï-, Johnson and liaVe'wlth‘'î^ - Clínal^'Fhííli Р«‘'И the car lÍad been 'stoí^i b ^'г Ir».. /Iti /.»+^4«». »ilrtJ.i... ______1. il. ..... 1 ' ^ M X.«. — •. _• ae- there; several .months ago arid a.J, v PatribÙc ‘songs' arid some fire^ warrant for Frye is on, thè .-iv'ny works, ,of .course, will, add to tho rii'afe ' W. M. Howard, Jr., a minis-the ©avie sheriff has been no- festivity too. tified.Mi\ and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson companied them home for a week’s terial student at High Point Col- . :ami Miss Mary Nelson Anderson visit. lege, preached to a large congre-‘ ^«'cral authorities 'are . also, vi.sitod in Statesville Sunday. ----_o----- gallon lat the Methodist church arf^ainst iF'rye, -----0----- • Mrs. A. IF. Campbell, Miss on Sunday morning. His numer ,the nature of which have not been Mrs. Sallie Smoot, of Route 1, Pauline Campbell, Mrs. Prentice ous frieiids here wish’him groat * visited Mrs. A. F. Campbell and, Campbell and son, Jimmie, were success'5ri his choscn profession . Fryo wag arrested by Wiriaton- Mrs, A. R. Tonfllnaon last week, recent guests of Mr. T. L. Koontz for which he seeing well suited.' Salem oflicers. a few days ago for land other relatives near Davie On Sunday evening the r e g u l a r , the Rowan county authorities and ' fourth Sunday night linlou s e r - now being'held ‘ COOKING ¡HINTS , Fourtji of Jiily .'Frappe i pint of grape; juice. ; ,l. pint;,;of' \vater'. ,Juic,e .bf. 1 ieriion. ■ .$.uga’r to taste. 'tlie; eivft,i'., \yhy;;hrifr.y;>, ,, , |CPnvéniérit, ^ , -..¿iic/.v V,* I I Ail stimulan ^ ^ z o and de- ipresa, in overdOH^v/iul Uhe alco- ■hüHc .stimulant la no exce^)tionî . but ,why„ use lan overdose? It ^ 11'. I Mr, land Mrs. Irvin Boles and Academy, little daughter, Frances Caroline, of Charlotte, were visitors here Sunday.. , ,Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, are expected to arrive mthoH:; Mix well. Frвe;^e' to narm.'EUu v/hsn any ипе telidMìie - .. ............. D brtb^ivvice wag iheldv at the Baptist county jail in. default of a Ц000 thfs;neW ^a; stimulant but a depi-ea-church, with Rev. 'VV. , I; Howeii. One of the charges against ''“P this,,'jv.(th candled cherry, delivering tho sermon, and a giving worthless checks, in Saturday to spend the week-end .large congregation being pre-^*’® purchase of „an automobile, sarit, théri I am suspicious of both; his -scientific • knoWledgo; and> his Miss Katherine Meroney has jwifch Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Gaither, 'sent. It was decided that the col- ‘‘"d fleeing the j-v» e-eturnod from a visit to her sis-1 Mrs. Murray will remain for a lection at the union services be aessert,, i n,e recipe: ter, Mrs. R. Lee Morrow, in Al bemarle. John Nall Waters and Dr. W. longer visit. J. P. LeGrand spent the week- used to purchase Now Testa ments for tho prison camp. .end in Augusta, Gti. He was ac- Mrs. Johnson Entertains B. Hilliard, of Raleigh, apent Sun-icompanied horiie by Mrs. Le- Clas» at Park (kiy with Mr. and'Mrs. Marvin Grand and little daughter, Clara I Mrs. P. J. Johnson entei-tained■Waters. Mrs. J. C.'Dwiggins la spend ing two weeks in Chapel flill with her, daughter,'Mrs. L. Koontz. Belle, who have been visiting re latives there,. Herman Ijames, of Winston- Salem, spont Sunday with parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ijainesi Mr.s. J. C. A. 'isind Mis» Agnea, I'uesday for Roper, where they will spend several weeks wltli Mra. Sanford’s parenta. Dr. and hia Mrs. J. W. Speight, M. her Sunday School class of girls at an enjoyable outing at Rich Park on Saturday afternoon, Sheriff McSwain stated he did not know whether Frye would, be broug'ht to the Davie jail, held in Rowan Or sent to Tennessee. PASTER THAN ItADIO (By "Bruce Barton) Strawberry liloatinw Island , u , c h i w a , . « ,.ry „I. a i. 0 Г ' ' ь Й „ Й • should and riiiißt be used as such;.’', 1 pint ÓÍ s tra w b e r i'ie a .I ',.2.egg^'-.- i’ ■ ^ 'Уа ,jcup of powdered sugar, я J pint o| milk.' ■ ;Уа cup of granulated .sugar. ■;'.'V.'little'salt.', : ; ; ■'Vanilia.v,,, T , Metlïod : ,Маке 'а^ soft custard An • uriple'asant rumor beg^an- to of milfc ; granulated sugar,, lilitle, F.OR SALE—600 BUSHELS OF Co,rn.T-W. A. Taylor, Farming», ton, N.' C. G lö 4t. Sanford, Billy, Jack .thirteen being present. ^riousV^^^’i “'?*® “ certain-,man, . ,3alt and,;V^iilk^ -PICKLING TIME IS HERE AN,!> jnea Sanford left games were played .and pppslck-' . S“qh,stoyiea are “"soiyed When , ..j, •iyttve~pur(3'' ttpplcf,-Vinegar: at les iwere ■ served. Mr. Horace .Howorth, of High Point, 'spent the' '.veek-end iiere. !M. Campbell, in Winstori-Salom, Mlss Allison Entertninled in Winston-Salem Misg Ossie Allison spent the week-end wiftT her sister, Mrs. C. Mr."), Price Sherrill and son,'He -ivas accompanied .home by and While there received aeveral i.„.Price, Jr., of Mooresville, spent,Mrs. Haworth and Horace, -Tr., a'ooial courtesies. Mrs. “oyoii know about So and So/ the day recently with Mrs, Wil- who spent the past week liani Miller. Glenn hère '.Pöole gave .a delightful luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, ii! her honor, and Mrs.'Campbell, Mni. Bradfield, Misses Scott and mystery, .;How , dp ijhey , Htart? ■ cU.stard,,What Ig llie magic which 'iiproads rie’s, 'Boat'whites;‘;b^ them, magic .more deadly ; than, firaduajly ,mix v/ith j)o\yd(jrQd su-’ ligiitning, faster than radio. gar., Add/¿ little berry .juice for ' You hear the tale in New York: coloring.: pile ; lightly oil'top oi you climb into an airplane and ag custard*. Se^vq cpld. ; .^''' yoir climb down in San Franciaco , — 'v:' ; you'hear a voice exclaim:‘‘.‘What ; . . . Holiday Sherbet.- ' Red durrants.' ' ' Lemonnde. • Swee toning. ■ Method:, Crush rod currants and strain. Mako'ylemomade., Mix ' : Í lm've~ рцгб' ttpplcf,- vinegar: a t , I '25c 'p ei gallon. Shoea ''and^ j , Dry Goods at Bfii^aln Prices. Sco m i before уоц buy.' -F. SÎ. • Carter. , ' ' ' ■ Ч 3 0 ’2 t.' ' , "j If the. victim is famous and of enviable reputation, the broad casting is twice as rapid. In the instance referred to thia was theBahnson, of Farming- ¡Gray were joint hostesses^at an ¡^rsl'lie re '^rr th^ comil\ents“^£ 'curranr"iui7e“‘^^^^^^^^^ ter. Sidne_y, weie gupsts of Miss ton, who has 'been under treat-.'enjoyable party on. S a t u r d a y ,^^,0 hastened Sweqten .to, taste and freeze. -Frances Feezor, in Winston-Sal- ment at Davis Hospital in States-ievening, with Mias Allison as cm, recently. . 1 ville, is much improved, and .ex- honoree. Clegg Clement, Jr., ac- -----^----- pectg to return home tlilg week, companied ' her to Winston-Salem Misses Elizabeth Naylor and jijg friends will be glad to know, and visited '.Henric Campbell. Eva Call have returned from Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, jCarnie Moone.y Circle Has spent the wi3ek-erid with hig par-'Meeting " --;— 'ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stew-i The Carnie Mooney Circle met Mrs, M. ,T, Britt and DeLeon 'art. Mrs. Harry Fyne and little'at the Baptist church on Monr Washington, D. apent a week. C., where they to tell me the story: iNum'ber One: “It just shows that you nev'er can'tell. Who’d think that old X would be up'to such tricks-?" Number. T-wo': “I- was terribly shocked, '\Vhat in the world could and Ponald Britt, of Benson, daughter, who ihave been visiting .day afternoon, with the chair- gg „ggyn^g^ once that the.man narapn candles. The’small'; rod with Miss them, accomp-aniod him back, re- man, Mrs. J. T, Baity, leadinff guilty. . and'd'ark blue gumdrops are pret-tn .T-Tnnrlfti*« fVii» Hfltrnfmnnla Art • inf.Qi’oafinii* i •< ^ ... 'i •' _i'_ j •__.».«,1 Both these spent the week-end Helen Stewart. BAKING HINTS jiily 4th Trim For Pariy, pakes Ice individual cakes , with a white frosting. Stick little ila^a in' top of,'.each one. ' " , Ice . large cake with whjte fгo9t-. ^ing..;Make stripes radiating from broadcasters, yoli center ,bf cake with little red cin'-, '' The small ' red T -----— srrJ,' ; . Shampoo , •' And • ‘ Finger Wave (, nOc Phone 122 MAE’S SHOPPE '. ..Mockflvilla, N. C. , :, ' Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lash|ey . and Charl'e3, ,-Jr., of near Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Hunt:.'''' jturnlng to their home in -Hender son. the devotionais. An 'interesting 'program on Japan was given,.'iNumber Three spoke, with hon-jty- also arid carry out the red, , ,, ,, , , , , , est Indignation. “I’ve known X white and; blue idea perfectly.; 'I-----o after which the members packed , you can’t'piake me Also use flags for trimming top Mr, 0, Howard, of ;racksoTi- a box of cloth|rig, shoes, qu'lta, believe that; he ever did anything of cake.' ■ ' • ; ville, visited 'his nephew, Mr. and towels for ,.the Reacue Mis- j-don’t'care' what the ............................ Will Howard recently. While aion of the Baptist church in gj-gj, jg j gj^^piy not. believe-----o-----, here Mr. Howard also visited re- New Orleans. Two new members, ij). » Mr. G. A. Allison, P. J. John- latives in Monroe and Charlotte. Mrs, E. W. Tuifner, and Mi;3. C. |. f.acts came out a few ;■ Baked Pninè» ■Waaft' prunes c'àréf'ully. ;Opver with; hot water and let aoak over n- Mir. Howarcÿ haa manyi frienda M. Reeves,, wero welcomed \into weeks'later and proved X an .in- night, 'vPlace fruit, -with water in ,here who'are always glad to see ;the circle. Those pi'èsent. .were : „ocent victim. But the dairiage they have’soaked .in, in a casser- him. . Mesdames J. T. Baity, • J. ;\P.; had beeri done. ; ; j'ole.;Place iri^^ —— -0 ----— Green, F. ,M. Carter, J. W. Wall,; There ivvaa a wise preaclier in ' Until'tender. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Let- W. M. Cro'tta, C. M. Reeves, E.j my boyhood who; would say to ' — Winston-Salem, spent the week- tie Lindsay and Kimbrough, Jr., W. Turner, Mollie Jones, A. F.;i,the Sunday schdol: .."Never be- end with her parents, Mr. and have returned from a visit to Campbell, Tom Poplin, Hammerj'.jjevd,'what you hear and only half aon and Giussie land Marie John- aoii spent Sunday afternoon Hickory and Lenoir, ■,-----0—----Mias Louise Kimbrough, of Mrs, A. M. Kimbrough.Washington and Baltimore., They — ^----- 'were joined in Richmond by Mr. Mr, and Mrs. John Tatum, of j, l . Clement, and then visited Salisbury, were guests of the lat- Mr. land Mrs. W. T. Yancey, in tor’s parenta, Mr. arid Mrs; W. H.' Oxford, before coming home. Graves, Sunday lafternoon. and Miss Effle Booe. Mrs. Joe Carter had aa her been guests this week her sister, Mrs, EVANGELISTIC CLUB . MEMBERS AT ROCK ----------SPRINGS SUNDAY T'he Federated'' Clu'bg of North Caröliria held an of what you see.” Much of what our e.ves tell Vus in '1 untrue. I . see the sun-move every day-- aro tí n d - the -earth- bu t,^ it doeg not move. I see that my " ■ icane, when I thrust it into the bvangolistic ¡g crooked. But it is not crooköd. ' :• ■ ' ; ; Eyes' are notorious deceiyers. And ай for the ears, tiioy 'need to !Ur. Lester Martin has --— hhü ..hi , ----, i j.u r- j.' •confined to his home with an at- pearl Drummond, of High. Point, interesting meeting at the historic tack of infiuenzia, his many fri- and Mrs. J. C. Gilos, of Birming- old Rock Springs Camp ©round ................................................. •andn will '.regret to learn. , ' ha?n, Ala. Mrs. Giles, who was for- in Lincoln county on Saturday every minute by loler- '— —0——— ' . ii¿¡iMy Miss Alice 'VVillaon, has and Sunday, la number from the j sympathy and commonMr. and Mrs.,W. T. Starrette, ¡jggjj yjsltlng relatives in Davie locar plub attending on Sunday. !ggj.,g¿_ j , , , of Charlotte, were recent guests County, land left Thuraday for Inspiring messages were brought M r . X.s--'f v/hom I have spoken, or, Mr, and Mrs. A. P .,Campbell, her home. ' B«yd Hargraves and-J,, P. Me- hnd lived’V upright life for for- ■the latter ,a'sister; of Mr, Stoi’7 rette, , -0- by Boyd Hargraves and-J,; P. Me- hna lived’'i\v upright Calile, of Ph'attnnooga, Tenn'.',':and {. years. Sii^^y» this should have' Mr. 'and Mrs, H. 0 . Smith, oT other laymen and ministers. A iA hi^Sfavor. Surely, thb ■^Vasihlngtori, D. C., who have testimony meeting and a;'ihistoric- „ng^y^j, of all wis acquaintances Mrs, Ollie; Stockton, \^ho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Knox; al talk by J. B. Ivey, of Charlotte, 'should have beei): "He’s all right. 5i«on spending " ■ lici' son liPil Spr ''veek; Uino PtOCK'lUU, vvmw ii«o DQon ViailUlJT lui. uuu auic). -...........— —*"V , SnOUAU HUVU UUUiP • aiw a «*»lending . time ; ^vith Johnstone/ the .hxttef their dau- AV'cre fadditional feature^. A picnic cannot have/dono it. We deAY , william Stockton, at g h t e r , l e f t t h i s wbek'to open their dinner was served on the camp thig libel.” \ ■ings,'returned home last (.dttage, at, Montreat. Mrs. John- grounds. Rev. Vann ,Harrison is 1 rj^he discourateing thing was Mr, i.ni^d Mra.’'‘Ct. H. Perry will «rrivo*tIie first'of July,! Mrs. ,Por- I'y remaiping.'fpr a; month’s visit ■";ilh hei mother, Mrs. WiHiam ■^iiller, ... ' a t m i e a n d ; l i t t l e d a u g h ' t e r , C a r - p a s t o r o n t h e ; R o c k S p r i n g s c i r - : ' t h a t t w o o u t o f t o r o e s e e m e d t o r o l l , w i l l j o i n t h e m - i l - a t e r i n t h e c u i t , a n d h e a n d - s e v e r a l o t h e r h e v s e c r e t l y p W s e d t h a t a n o t h e r ■ v v ^ ' e k , a n d w i l l s p e n d t w o m o n t h s m i n i s t e r . ^ w e r e p r o s e n t . : B a p t i s t , j n a i i , l i u c | i , K o n v \ v 1 o h k there; ' ■ ^ " -■ ’ ■ ' '' Methodist, Presbyterians, Luther-( _ ~ ----': ; ' __■; „ / ans'and other denominations took ' More cy> ^B;'?it of damage by D r . Loater Martin, District D<|- part in this:splendid meeting, Rey. bud wor‘^'*S'eii>o»'n worpi of io- puty ’ of the Winston-Salem MaV W. I. Howell and J. J. Larew at- bacci;-*''^ Jyj,Reported by casl,' ^----0----- ■ sonic Diatucl:, attended the Dis Asa Wi'lbon O’Bilon, of Detroit,trict Deputies’ meeting in Oxford tended on Saturday afternoon, c);s^ and those going from ; here ' 'on HOW TO FAIL season ia Be afraid. ■ ; Complain.Exaggerate; Be:;;'s!arcaatic.;;,v.,..,..,,_lj;^..:, Be a glutton. . , ■ Be conceited. Scorn advice. Procrastinate.', s ' Be indifferent. . . Praise no one. , iBo a pessimist. , , Repeat rumors. Ridicule others. , Break promisea. ,Refuse to ,learn. ' Travel the ruts. ' Keep late hours. :iE\'!ado I'osponsibilit'y. • . . Be a chronic grouch. • Work without a plan. . -, ' Always have an o:tcuse. ', ,,, Do as little as possible. l}e a chronic borrower. Think that ypu will fail. _ : Give your T e m p e r full play. • Spend more than you make. : • Blames yoj ,♦ errors oiv .obhersr Selected, : '^ou cuu tiu'ii oil IIm'3 radlo'butj 'you' can’t-m'n^e the gueats listen. Oiie Gallon Makes a*/a When Mixed KURFEES KURFEES & WARD “Better Service" / i'1,1 ICE THAT COOLS ; Ice prices have been reduc-, ed riiaterlally this season.'' , Prompt Delivery Phone 11611 ' HOME ICE & № E L , COMPANY ' , Mocksville, Ni C. //if 'ifità f' : Í THE SALE TA would be an » extra; /burden to the already ; ..lArdenod) consupior, il wo wejc to add it to 'the prlce , of.'our mer-, chandlse;' but .Wo -realize that timos are ^ard for nll of US, and we',do ¿uot- want. to make:.them;<fany:; hurder.: 011 our custoiiiorsr conse-' quontly, wo ^’vILL abaoib the SALEEN tfAX on our goods and JíPOT pass iti on to you;, ( ' , , ,. ......................................................................... LeGrand’s Pluármacy • "The pe\aH Store" Phone 2] Mocksville, N. C. -I*,>1 í;- к 1H J 1‘■'ihi I i'i i 1, ‘ 5 ^ J i. ii;-'! , 1 ,‘ l ‘i ¡J , f ? 1 'ir 'i'; 1 -Hi.• 1.!'1 ;i '1' 4' ‘,‘ i Г;' ‘Л;(, Í 1' ¡ ) 1 ' *4V b к (M Ili !<1 ? '. 1 1 !..Ul (i ‘i’1. Л ч l'l l! 1И swi! Vw lia THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. </RUBYjyi.AYBES Ф ' " ' i ' .'í'Mí..Íí! 'I' чй M’s; Final Instalment He.slippeit nn arm beneath Jier hcatl atidilicld sonicthine to, her lips. He Jiatl (lone this before ico,.only that time it liad been tea—tea which Jenny liad brought upstairs. This time it'waa horrid' stuff. Perhaps 'tiic I 'ktttle - liadn’t boiled: propcHJf. Nothirtg .iii- noyid *H<' •'rpsliire more, thafi i'lO bij g’VW lea when the ivíitcr'hádn't: boiled ^ Thi-^hicc Cmiture r Djaha, Jlóped thciSéa wasM t always rough iti ^Brittany like'it had been on the piiture Jioslcard she sent"Diana."It was wonderful _ how real -voices «ometiiries poun’ilcd in n ■ drcjmi slie found*, heKclf listening \yith strained attcntiori tt) hear it oncn more, but everything fSvas siletit,: And ,a''sigh of - ' l)itli;f: disappv'iinttnent esr/jped her, .•The' other' half of her isme'cs: w^s waking lip ñpw : the half-'tjial! lold 1 liur tlut snc w'is only drcamingi arid Diana knew oiily too-well .what that miant It m I'arit that presently she' •would h«ar ■ Anna draw!ng',tho-,cur- r tauis th ir < I iigs' always' mitdc', aiidi Í a nasty ¡it^lp rattle; , anil-she'-would lisve' tb y a'wh , elaborately:' and - pretend »he had slepf weir. bitore shcfopiMs« hsr eyesato.the world of eniplinesi. /"Diana.” ' . yI She'iturncd' again to 'where yv<r her dream R-ithoonc had sai heuAde her, lie wa.s’. sllll (here. leaninK/tT little towards: her, his dark eye her. face. , PiSKSikept: very: stil|j/,pcrh!»ps. she ■ nVipht;m'tt,aBc tb; fall I’bsle-jp aifaiii andf'rt :unidrua'{ingjtf_^c was very liare- Slic wished he .woulil hold her himd. but y.nii: cóuIdnítV do^í•that: in; ilreams. '-It would be like the .dieairi you had. '5wiMCk(»MvSi.ir>Q7-'^ CrCUai (Treat hilliv A (lieami in.i'Whichiiyguknpw that any moment you might reach ;the _bot;orn ;iuld >be klllidi.'iohly sypii i)c\cr, d id .^ H 1 < A JShi? begat) to Whimper faintly; ■;“Let mi go , let Ino go. . ."Diana," J [SIjfi knew that,ihi «a.s s!n|tins.away, but.she -didinot' mimllv There was no bcdi U^afr-'her any more, but just clpiids-f-soft, ■ fictcy cloud-'i .that were' JcttiiiK Jicr dovvn with infinito. gentJ«-; ness Jnto obllvloni-i: ' A .,» ;, ’. . . . . , --.J.,, .1 he**» ■ Shc: forced .lier*iicavy eye» to oRch and to look into.n. X'. >> imxi« V t\l>» . It was nearly five o’clock in the morJiing when Anna,: who had stead- ily 'fcfuscd to, talt9 'i^iy rest,., slipped again into'Diana's:roSm..Uathbone was stillilSfheri^ standing at the foot :of the bed, his eyes bn jDiana’S quifi’t l.face. ’’ ' Anna crept lip to hi ■ “Is shc-^better ?" r :Rathbone nodded ail ^ntly :•. ''Is T.hc'—•vvili sha--ii«'u'?.'-’ .;‘Plea.se God." ' , .Arina clo.sed her-eyes For a moment; -then sho askedV"Can you leave her ,i or a moment, sir; I’ll stay." "Clasped in each other's arms they ■were—as if she'd, clung to him and dragged him down. I’d havo given my life, sir, rather than anything iihotild iiave happened to her. . .Diana stirred a little in her : sleep, and Rathbone turned his head slowly and looked at her. Better Rosalie's life than this child’s, if one of them had to go. J "If it,iMul befii Diajia. .the ¡A»t six weeks, rose befofe him, a n/’ght- mare panorama.; ''^He had trWcf to do the best thing for her, ami he had done the worst. He had-niCant to be Itind, and he had MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 'i NEWS BKLIIJVES lUJSIIVESS_________ CONDI'riONS BETTER ■ Jtr. aiur Mr.s.' Tom SnHey, of .Rcillan.l,, .spent Siincla.v attor- iicon witli 3Ir. ¡111(1 Mra. J, Mil'll. Mi.s.s Oreiie Sain and brother, Lu.-<lor, .spent the weukonci with thuir mint, Mr.“. ,l,!ill Smith and i'amii.v, Jirs. Smith and throe .small children have been right sick with measles. Raleigh, June .22.— Will Ne'al, A. jirominent Marion ho.siery manu facturer and member of the state highway commission, said here today that ¡he belieye'd^ business conditions arc on the u'r!i'''‘‘'fie. Mr. (Neal said his mill was run ning night and day Jlis.s ria Barnes spent the week hosiery and that oi'ders now in end witli ]\Iiss Omie J:uno Jones. ]mhd would insure the plant run- Rt'v. Koeh, nf Walnut Cove, Capacity until' the lat- «te in the village of FoiMc'Ghurch, filled hi,s r:^n.Iar am^intment at ^ ^ ^ ................. ................... No Qrc-c'k :'hurch,, Saturday and ;....... Sunday, r ' • «.limit increasu .Be^'inning at - a stone in J. U.KuifCLS, oi Little ladKin, .le pvnvy month '/ind we are able to •\yiiiinni9 and,J. M, ■Davis' c'nriK.;' awhi.e give"employment to our workers »nd running South .IG polos to u.his uncle, Ml. R. C.^ Laines.^ night and-day.” ' stone; thence‘West 20 dcgro.,. Mr. ,Bill Roberts,. Mr. and Mis. , -North 13 poles ‘'Uid 3 liiil« to Harvey' Hoots .and childi^en, | SALE O.F LAND slone; thenco,North 11 polc.s.iiiul spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. • — :------ '5 links to .stone in J. R. William.sand ..Mrs. W. H. lioots. I Li obedience to n judgment of Williams i Jlisa Ruth Hoots returned I'oreolosure of mort«;ige deed of bqles to the beginniiijr, I home Stindiiy aftor a months Thomas J. Shaw’, Judge Superior containing 160 polos (15/10th,s of 'visit with her iiunt, Jlrs. Bill Court at Jlay Term, 1932, the mi ncre) riiore or less, on which Roberts. , mulersigned commi.s.sioners aP- lot is ¿pcated a two: anil half Mi.ss Pearl and Ila Barnes had pointed by said court w'lll offer house and including a as their -guest Sunday afternoon foi' ««le tu the highest Didder for “VVOLF ROLLER MILL,” 60-bar- Miss Omie Jane and . Mildred ’-¡’f House Door j.^] opacity.; one Corn Mill; One Jones, Edith and Ruth Hoots. .1'®’ , Tuesday, carriage; also ATnsitPv Hn.plr Tioot«! o-f 'Wins- “ o clock Noon, gqiiipment and appurtenanecsthe following described lands, to ,vith each mill, also one ’‘Ham- Davie County, Fulton Towii.ship, ad.ioining the lands of J. .AVil- Month by month this year our Unms, J. M. Diivie and others aiul son has increased,” M r.. [iggcribed as follows, to wit: Neal aaid. “Our receipts increase .Be^'inning at a stone in J. ' month /and we are able to give night and'day.”------V— ^---- SALE OF LAND Ratlibono bent nnd just touched her Ups with his own. He bho^k his head, but she saiif iiply succci'dcd in being brutally cruel. ‘urg'enlly! , -’'There's someone, downstairs who wants"to 5ee yoU-si .ina’ii'iiamed Hob- smi—rhe says he must .see you—iliat he’s been looking for yuu all ni^lit." ' ,'‘Hobson.", Rathbone , seemed to wake with-a _ little, »tan. "Oh. yes— tell him tr. givc'yiiii a message." "ife won't, sir—lie says he must see you—if. it's- only for a m'iment." Anna hciii.itcd. - Rathbone. lourtod: 5o y'orn out, blit after a m.'jmcnt she said reliiclanilv. “f’m afiaid it’s something vci^ urgent, sir,”'‘•Ve................. iii'an aching imagination he saw her ,, agtin sitting at that long dining tabic in her white frock—^^.so far away from Him ;yul so brave. He had not guessed' I'fii u had been as great a torment Ut Ifer as it liad bt^en to him. Srpi'fising he had still been away? H " lir.ew th.it the chances were that Di?na would have died. This night bad 'ctt'ed ¡ill (|uestion of the fiiturc: not ^gain would he let her . go awiiy ■ iri.in him. . . . He would have lo firitj ><ay . . . Then suddenly he re*, oicm'icrcl--the riyer—and Hobson’a broKch ,'tory. , ' '- ton-Salem, was the guest of his ¡„ Mocksville Tn^n- cousin, Billie Hoots last week. counly of Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster Tract: BEGINNING at a were the guests of the latters \y_ c_ Denny’s line, thence sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets g_ jg jj^gs. W. 17.10 chs. to stone; Sunday afternoon. mer” Feed Mill. Tho Mills, equi]i- ment and appurtenances will ho sold w'Jtli the land., This mill is located in a' fine agricultural section of the Coiiii-_ _ ;fhence S. a .degs. W. l.GO chs. to „,iios East of Mocks- Evea'clbt !'Richerson la visiting stone, E. L. Gaither’a line; thence (,},o nearest Roller Mill, and at the home of his aunt, Mr. «nd S. 81 Degs. E. 18.G0 chs. to atone; state Highway No. 90, Mock.s- Mrs. Olin Barnhart. , thence N. 74 DOgs. E. 1.80 chs. ville-Fork Church-Lexin«ton, and Mrs. H. W. Hoots is visiting to a stone on bank of creek; Highway No. 801 Fork relatives in Winston-Salem. thence N. 5 Degs. E. 12.21 di»- church-A(lvancc-Winston-^Saleiii. Messers Louis Hendrix unci J. to a stoiie in C, Sain's line; j .gnje -ivi)] start inci’eased hid N.; Wyatt, who am sick doe.sn’t thence W. with line of Lot No., ¡jjqq go. seem to ¿e impro.ving, sorry to 2 12 chs. to the beginning, con-1 ' -I’his June 2, 1932. taining 2G acre.s more or less s.-ive L_ qURTON AND F. E. WIl.-and except G acres sold to E. L. l ia jjs . Receivers Fork MilliiiKstate. Messers Qi’ay Sheets, N. A. Jarvis :ahd Eugene Bailey were Gaither on South side of Elisha I'li ' j ^ ' •’ I’eycsttjiat wçrc beiu ftl)ovc\her, com-Vt.' , !'• , 'pcIiiDg.i; aWst -Drayius to her. itPl-'i'fifiA, V!«'!»’<’J'M<imed;>, „ ' ' V , Ш',. f< « ' ,'4' M 4У: '< , “Diana . .. lisUti У. . Itsleh to me. 1(1 1,1: " l-j f 'rA’A'tjiappy, and iHat was not like him; he was alwivys *J0 ready \o bear otlicr " ipcojilt's’trouble* anti torget his awn. ‘ ^ ^But siie could not help him now— silt; W.1S too tired to try anv moic to make him snule. Jf he wouM junt let Ii^ir alaiio-she was t|Uite happy. . . . "Never lo-ive ytm .ig.ila . , . never ' , " -leave you'again . . ." ; , ,- She turned her face fretfully from '( Itim; shi didn’t-bdieve him, it yas‘ ju-st another’.i-cusej .. to keep her from'liiiliiG to sleep: the .Sleep she . liad longed for so wearily and trieU 'i-aii: hard : io'icapturc—he might leave . > iier^aloiiq'h(iw she- had so nearly -won ■ vithtough at'lastir Jt .Vasi aa if (he were fighting her for every stdp o| the ground o v e r .which she Waii'Sot/iy'slipping , away, and, at firvt shi*’knew-contentedly that he was Io3ing, :thaf/in: spit0 ^6{ her weakness : and his strength iie;-would ,t\ot be able lo Iiolcl’hervbacK.; V • .!Funny, that seemed—for a ^reat big man to be conquered by a little girl.I' She began to be faintly interested; I io wonder why it should be. Life: was * lull of , things impossible;,.to «cp]am.IShe''only knew that she was .utterly •weary and that she wanted to sleep. ■ j.i She said sp presently. Half crying, ¡feebly, but he was relentless, he would .;iiot let her go. ;;• For a moment she fought hint with -<Jte last remnants of her sfrength; 'then suddenly she gave in, with a.little i aigh and a half smile. ,., "You've" got -;your own way, then...•! ■> She had said that to him once before •—long ngo—rand he had answered, "I fi’cnqrally do in Hie long run.”She waited now to hear him say it I'agsfn. The dreain wasn’t coming right, 1; soiii'ehow; . . . i''ji;:.iShe..,ppf;ned her eyes with a last ef- lU'iort, .ti-yliig to see his face, but now :v-; sh'B'rSOiildn’t-^ r-, Jm-wfisJiiding .it iraiv ■,\‘lier, .against her hands, as he had done ' ';i)iatr,r!igj[it,in the train. . . .. :'-Hqi:wa's' :uiihappy—and she hated lilm. ft) be unhappy; she knew ao well . ’■,Sho:g:(V« a little sigh of weary ca- pibfetion.'.I always get your ov,’r.she'wWspered.■ ...Thp 'last i^oi'd was lost she fell . .is lc c p ...:'.'' 'éry well. I'lj come. . . .'Î He.bciit'over Diana,' his-fingers'on.l . He was free, -but at-what a cosf. her Wrist -for a . moment, ¡then hé The life ,of the woman whom he had. turhed;and walked out of the room. Aiiiia:to<Jlc''hli(i place at the''fotit'of thii’i bed., r'Physically she' was half a^cip, but\licr brain hjid never lieesi moreactive,, and . awakci;: ShCj was thinkiiiis’ how qticer; it: was' that some woHie« ■ giot all the lov^i,: while cothers,* thof)!!. worthy and hard ,WOfki^g, were passed by -isShc knpw how ncfir Diatia been to'dcath; she knew that there had been oiie momertt! at least during the long, terrible nighti •\vhen even Rathbuim himself had given up hope... or hat n t he? She could not be quite sure, but she'knew that if ever a roan had fought for a woman's life he had fouRlit for Diana’s. •It was as if by sheer will power he had kept lier from slipping a\yay.... Of course, he was in love with her. Aiiia found an odd satisfaction in a discovery of which she was certain that everyiiody else was as yet igno rant.Mrs. Gladwyn had refused to come into the room at all; she had taken cowardly refuge in a fit of hystcri.'l When slje was tfold that by mistake Diana hqd taken aii overdose of rnor- phiiie and might die. . , • If had'given Anna some satisfac tion, also, to be free to smack lier face with a wet towel and tell her to be have;; Anna had: never liked Mrs. Gladwyn,-' and this teemed a heaven sent opportunity to repay the many little indignities she had suffered at that lady’s hands. ,She was half dozing, holding firmly to the bed rail, when Rathbone came back, it might have been.five minutes or half an hour later; nt five o’clock in the morning it is dilTicult to.keep track of time. Anna started awake, smiling in nervous apology, a smile which quickly faded as she saw Rathbonc's face. ,' ‘’Why—sir I" she stammered. He wavet^ her away impatiently. ,“ lt|s all right. You can go. You had belter go to bed. I shall stay till t'lie morning.""If you would like me to stay . . . Anna ventured timidly. ,“No. Markham’s up If I want any thing." ,Anna crept av/ay, closing the door behind her.CHAPTER XXVI Rathbone went back to his old place .beside Diana,.:....______________There was a curious gray look in his face, and he sat'for. a long time, his hands clenched between his knees, his eyes staring blankly before him. He kept seeing nightmare :pictures, of a river, of a woman aud of a boy— a boy who had given his life in’ an un.wailing attempt to save her, , Hobson Had broken' down,' anfl’ sobbed as he told how they had at laH iouud them: ■ , . ;' : cared fbr and sheltered for so many years, and the life of a boy wlir as vit had known nothing of life. I’er- ^ liaps ih' that Jonas was fortunate :■ lie, • was. a dreamer, aivi dreamers siiffer. •> ', liathboiic knew that how the story ; , of his majriago'Would Imve to be inadc ' known : ¿ornething fresh for the cla-ws ; ' of gossiping vultures to tear to pieces. : Not that he cared for himself, but it ' hurt him inexpressibly ' for Diana's I sake, arid in a lesser, degree for", , Rosalie’s. She had meant nothing in his | life, and yet he knew he would never I forget her, Ihc pitiful, unreal'thing that' ■ had livefj fonsn hnp, in his aliadow, "Rosaiie, wife of Donald Rathbone." - That was what the vultures would j expect him to write on her tombstone; there neemed soinelliing of sardonic i hiimour ill it as he sat there, his eyes on Diana’s face. / She was his’ wife—the one love of , his life; c^.'cii if he had never seen her again, nobody would evfr have drawn near to her place in his heart, Half child, half woman, spoilt, wilful —intolerant of life when it went the way she did not wisli—he yet loved her witli, every impulse of his manhood. > And she loved him; for a moment,;, • he lost himself in the wonder of-that ' ' thought—rand of her sleeping faci, / : < Somewhere in-the hqiicc -a clock• ’ chimed six, and he stood up, stretcbipg j his arms, feeling wearied to death, and , yet, amidst all the tragedy surround- ’ ' ing him, conscious of a quiet, perfect happiness whicli nothing could spoil, Diana stirred a little, as if conscious of his movement, fearing that he was leaving her. Rathbone stood still, iind she turned v her head, looking at him with halfconscious eyes, whispering his name.- "Donald . •. .‘’ ; ‘‘Yes, my heart.” ’ Her liand fluttered a little towards him, and he took it in his, quiet and' strongly, as if with it he took her also, : body, and soul. He, saw a little doubt flicker across her eyes arid vanish. "It—isn’t a dream?" she asked.' "No, Diana." “And you’ll never send me away again?", , ‘'Never again." She gave a sigh of contentment. "I don’l . . . know . what's going to'liatiiieh to ■us,’’~she“said'‘drowMl)vhalf asleep once more, “ But . . . I know . . . it -will bo all right, always . . . if we’re together." Rathbone bent and just touched her h lijis .with his own. S "Yes, my_ lie.irt—it will be all right/ —always-^rif we’re together.” / at Cooleemee, Wednesday on business." ■Mr. Sam Bailey and daughter. Creek. 2nd. Tract: Beginning at a stone D. S. Sheek line runnin-g С 9 dt. Ruby, of'Cooleemee, spent awhile li^ast 26.40 chs. to a pine bush Sunday-afternoon at-Mr. N. A. Reed Smith Corner; thence South Jarvis. ■ ' ' Jacob Stewart, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE Under and 'by virtue of ihe 10.40 chs. to a S.vcamore on Cub powers of sale contained in Creek; thence South 16 W. 1.10 that certain mortgage deed, CHIVALRY chs. to a,stake; thence Eaat 21 executed' by'' John Hobson and chains to a stone; thenco South 6 wife, Maggie Hobson, to the The Cleveland Plain Dealer. 'chs. to a stake; thence W est'8 undersigned mortgagee, on the ■“ Woman’s hands were made to ebs- to a stake; thence North '13th day of April, 1928, which be kissed and not to cast votes 16.50 chs. to the beginning con- said'mortgage deed is duly re in,to ballot-iboxes,’’ said a gallant taininig SOVa acres more or less, corded in the office of the re- French senator when that assem-1 Said land will be sold to satis-,-,giatei- of deeds for Davie County, bly once more rejected the bill fy tlie judgment hereinabove q., in Book No. 22, at psige No. often approved by the Chamber of mentioned. 301^ default having been m'ade in Deputies granting women the This June 1. 1932. payment of the indobt-ednos« franchise. His bon mot is the JACOB SI'EWART 'thereby secured, the undersigned Gallic yeralun of the British and C 9 4t. _ Commjsfii/iner mortgagee will offer at public, auction, to the highest bidder for leash, at .the court house door of at NOTJtGlii'' In obeiliorfi to an order of w. ^avie County, N. C., at twe ve B. -y^leri,' clerk of tho Superior " fcourt nf Dnvln pninuv H,,. „nd,.v- the lollow.ng parcels ol Americ'tm'argument of suffragette days that "woman’a place is in the home.” Old age loves tradi tion. If France’s venerable sena tor,s would follow tradition to the Middle Ages they would havo proh'iibly no 'hc.sitation in givi w;omen tho ballot, for in days, chivalry wa.s more empty word.s, women in •>•'»* « ■« ’?>« “i T „lot or tract of land in the town Sali.sbuiy Ro..d, Leviin;provincial and muni ■tiens. ' / •*■ Vani of Mocksville, Davie County, N. ■ i'iMèndenhall Broihoj* 16 ton’s corner, and runs South 4.«7 rods-4o a stake in Smith’s' lino; thence East 7.OO'rods to ii stake in'Daniel's lino; thence North East 5.80 rods with Daniel’s line to a stone, Jtihn H.iirston's coi- pî-hay Per аЛ'С throughout at the first cut^ng, they report. of High ad.ioining the lands of Horn- Point harvested pound.s of Johnstone mill lot and others alfalfa hay at ttó first cutting l^?Linded as follows: V12: frbm-a field of inly 2Vo acres. ‘vTliov •h'tivn !?n /ncreq fn nVf'iifn ot Ilorn-Johnstone mill lot and wliich averatrei better than a ton I’^nnins- West with their line 1.38 thence West 10.14 rods to oi;hay Per aJ'd 'throughout at “*’“*na to the railroad right of the. beginning, containing FOUIlway; thence South 20* West with (4.00) acres, more or less, said right of way G.60 chains to SECOND TRACT: BEGINN- a stone on North side' of road„I^G. iit a stone on .the East aide or’street; thence East with said'of Salisbury Road, and runs road 3.08 chains to a stone; North 68 deg. East 4.66 chains to thence North 3 chains to a stone 'a stake or stone in swamp; thence Peter ,Hundley corner; thence-North 33 deg. West 75 links to a East one chain to a atone; thence stone in John Hobson’s corner; North 3.12 chains to the begin-^' thence West 7.00 ch^ilns to a ning, containing 1.36 acres', more stone is \V. R. Clement’s line on or'less. See deed recorded in book the West side of Sa.lisbury Road; 21 page 134 in the office of tha thence South 9 deg.' East 2.20 Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- chains to a stake, corner, of old .ty, N. C., for greater certainty, school- lot; thence Ea.st 2.00 Said land is being sold for parti- chains to the beginning, cont'ain- tion and bidding will start at . ing 1.06 acres, more or leas. ■?886.00. -, Thi.s 23rd day of June,1932, A. D. This June IG, 1932. ' JOHN CLICK, Mortga'g(;,e. ■'E.'L.'G'AITIIER ' 'Tliobert S. "SicNeill,'A’tToriiey'.' ' 6 23 St.. Commissioner.-6 30 4t. . ' ■ THE END Thursday,’ Jilne 30, lnr¡2 NOTICE OF RE-SALE 7 OF MILLING p r o p e r t y 'By obedience to an order ,jf ilon. 'rhomas .1. Shaw, Judg<> of Superior Court, May Term, woaL. E. Burton and 1*'. ,E,‘ ^v¡|.’ Hama, Receivers of Fork Milllnjj Company, (Fork Church. Duvl« County, will oiler for re-sala far cash to the highest bidder, at iim Court House, door at Mocksville making c., oh TAesday, July 6. i!);j2. at 12 o’clock Noon the following real estate and Milling outfit :;itu Ï hIIrsday, June 80, 1932 THE MOCKSyiLLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.I GREENIWOOD NEWS' i Mr. G. E. Merrell, to listen 1 . i.'-y: ’I.;:- . Mf .lil: . i' ' ■Mn ..c e n t e r n e w s t i e . .. . ' ■ У B i ü ' u é y c a s t l e . ; • ■ R e v . W a y , o f p r e o n s b o r o l . a n d ■; R e y , F è r r e e a n d f a ^ y , a n t i Rev.' Kirkman, .spent . cinp., nigW Mrs,-Swaim, of MocdyiHe .yisit- iaat^ week _with. Mr. and'^Mrs.-;Jr ;ed-M r'^ud Mra. ]§ jr- Bailey M t 'T p f -N veelif'an ^ w e n tMr. and M rs.^. L. Glasscock-,’-,. -, . ; Id Bir.. and Mrs. J.' ,G;-- 'm ,The , beaiv-vbeetle is numerous , in. this, part , :pf the country, ,,, though- niost f)f::on'r. _folks have ,;p,lehty of beijn's .anjflibv,'. ' , SIJss Ni'iiniii ' Barneye'a.stle and ' .ijpent last Stinday with ' Mias cock and children were visitors t'./Mr.,';anii^\Aft . ,u\iurgaret G.reeii ,j,i the home of Mr. and. Mrs. J. street^ and'chi'.ji;Vr^ii:'i ‘ M^- - Charji^^i-,Tuttero\'\f . ilias G. Anderson, Sundjiy. afternpon. City vN'sited riiiai! ' ■mo,ved_ his Jnmily to; Kannapolis mj.; and Mrs, Georgj. Evi'.ns Sunday'. №;• w-ish thom. Kiv.ch , and children visited, at ■.Sir, Chas. • Mr. and .Mrs;'■•■Glpnn.V Cartner...McAlliKt'ers iafit: Siiiute/','. '.and, ehildreii,.,;'df': F:Vile'm; > spoilt I . Lilly Etta GrecA ai\| ur .Stone- ; ,i,h(i ’I'win ■ lei’li^ ]{i8t. ‘1 Even ,;.'•, when уон’М Jufl.nJta - yont'-ifti'f:Ho '-fato, it’a,'\43und.iv Ul лй.‘ J‘. Ri Bauieyc iV Foucst spi'iii .4unfiav i)p,ie dose to t! и 'suCii Í.»т а ' 'Ä'Ci ■ S gur , STOMACH 14^41 of Phillips’у Milk cf Magnesia m water. That .. j3 an al|£ab, ciTcctive yet hannless. It has , been the Btandard antacid for oO years. Ono spoonful will neiilralize nt once many times its volume in acid. n?i way, th'j quick, pleasantond cfflcient way to kill nil tho excess neid. Tho stomach becomes ew?ot, the pnin depart,s. You oro bappy again m five minutes;. '.^ Dont doppd pn criido methods.. Employ thb best way yet evolved in Гпкпи Л“гп Ч «“«‘■oning- That is ., PhilHp.q Millc of Magnesia. Bu sure . to Rot the genuine.■¡-.•. ’The. ideal dentifriee lor clean nucl healthy gums is Phillips’ Magne,4lii.. a Buporior tooth- ^ that Bafeguarda' uijainst acid- Я9№Я ;Fór twenty years we. have servocf the people of Davio Coun- i'|,w, as Funeral Directors, and never, before have we been so ;i'i^'î'^’‘oll Equipped, or had so wide a v'urioty of styjes aiid .pricoa '?„ав wo now havo. , , ’ ■■■., CALLUS AT AN Y HOUR , G. C. YOUN,G-'&SONS' \ - — ' tlio Radio to hear (h T Z .rfoung, of Mocks- .Mfe.v-Schinelin^f fig-ii) 'p|,: ' rs. Glecn- Miller I wa.s exciting from start to fi,,'i. h ¡\IMary iJo Y Jlr. and Mr, ,,i„l cliildfon, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 'niul in thu 13th rounu 11,1,, (I,.,,1,1) and Miss Elizabeth Hoi- were looking, bad for «ur Am if ,I,,I, .spent Sa1;urday evening .at'ic'an ‘boy .with one eve r-h,.,,! ,•„„ home of. Mr. and Mrs. G! E.. from.„.^tho.-.e,.._-.Gc,rmaiA'Tni(,c^^^^^^^^ iiorrell’s where they were delight Neverthele.ss, the . decision fully entertained, by The Rockwell handed to our Sharkey as thf c,;i,-iiijr B':!ii'd, which was broad- new ehampion of the woi'id We TURREiNTlNE NEWS and'John Lagle. Mr. ancl Mrs, Nathan Beck of Stopl Jjookl Listen! There will Cooleemee, spent íli:¿ past weak- with Mfss' lUith Jonos. "e an ole time ice crearii sup- 'end M th her parents,/ " ' • ' per hi.-re at the school house on 'next Si-turday night, • July 2, 1932. Kver,v;jociy is invited to i‘ome ¡¡nil bring some one with tliem. Proceeds goça for the bene- iit of the church. Come rain or shine, cold ¿r hot. Mr. ,1. 1! J. i i.! „.,'11 1 i. worin. We or nou - and'Mr. Browncust over ^0 f«<^ o from station >>«ve to admit that the G’er-' «nd Mrs. John Rattz and; community, mo b. T., pailotte, .N. C. : fitfhter, but ^’’"'‘‘on, of Cooleemee, spent the South'-Carolina, duui.Mr, C. L, Mei eil and family,. ^ 11 ikey aee^ the better. Those ''“‘«t Sundjy afternoon wltli he.r '18th where they were. ,.s.4 Lois and Mildred Steele, of who paiticipated were: Dr. G. V. Pai'onts, Air. and. Mrs. Frank For- ried. Th6y returned t( nvan and Mi-sa Wyona Merrell Greene, Mr. T. W. and Ri-i.p„ rest. \ ft.«-nicrht t u r n e d w i t h h e r f o r a f e w d a y s , b l e ; o f i F t t r k , . s p e n t a w i i i l e S a t u i - i ’ M i s s R u t h P o . s t e r . s p e n t S u n d a y t l a - V . t i | f e h t . : . w i ' t h M r ^ W - * Bi cope anrl family.. . and/ Mr. and Mrs. Will Crotts and I Mis.tes Thelma and Riit-li Jonef ;. Mns. Spurgcn Gurwood, of Mocks- spent a while ’■ Sunday ■ ovehin^’' — — . ,ville, JVIr. and Mr.s. Ii. IL Glllean with Mis.sos Alm'a and Ellen Kim-> 2 NEWS ;• and Mr. Ollie Barnes, of Wood- mer. / . v r r ' r V i ; v M r s H . L . G o b b l e , o f F o r k a n d ' ! ( T o o L a t e F o r L a s t W e e k ) F o r k , . ^ w a s S u n d a y g u e a t s ; a t M r . M r s ' . ' G e o r g e G o b b l e a n d s o n , o f Miss Wilma fotts, of near,Tyro and Mr.s. Wi B ..Qopes. ■' • ‘ ' ,Yadkin .Collegfe,' .^ipent Monday and.-Mr. Brown . Bailey, . of this • Mr.J. and Mrs.■■A. N. Livengood, g'Vening with Mrs. G. A, Jones. ‘ motored to York,. ^eSdames Anrt^. pivengood, and, D.:;,. 5^ ’ - ' v i s i t e d r e l a t i V e a ' Mrsi S. D. Cook.^ ADVANCE ROUTE Saturday, ' June'-M. Bailey and Misa Hrerlta Bailey,' q£ cooleemee, were, quietly mcir of Fork, spent Sunday afternoon here'. ¿Jijndiiy. ___n<id to Cooleemee with Mr/and Mrs.'W.'A. * Liven- :;and spent the night with his sis- good arid family. J Sunday afternoon guests at Vauda Merrell, Misa Wyona Mer- Ported a nice time.worethe home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jacob Grubb. jlr. J. N. Wyatt ia very much improved at this time, we are glad to note M ded life,Monday with Mr; I. D. while Hendrix. rpll, Mr. G. E. Merrell, Mr. Mrs. E. C. Lagle waa guest of :' Mrs., W. B. Cope and, two small ' Mi*, ahd Mrs. Oharlea Foster, of Wayne, Aubrey and Edgar Mer- Mrs. Will Correll and fan\ily, of children, Jessie Ve.lKh and Wiley Fork and'Mr. land Mrs. 'R. 'R. reil and Mr. Josepn Moore. Greasy Corner the past Sunday. Baiter, Jr., spent'Sunday- after-.Williams of - Churchland, spent Misa Kate Ltang.ston is going to Kimmer, of Liber- noon witfi her father; Mr.‘ Lewis a while^unday : afternoon' with lote. - ■ teach .a study course for the Fork P^^t Sunday \yith “ 'r. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks B. Y. P. U. 7]he plan of Salva- Miss Ruth L'agle. ‘ann Gray, of Mnnkaville. tion to (-.Iin hnr.i, . Mrs. Rri Pnnlin nf T.iKovt-i,Poplin,Liberty,Mra. Wi A. LiVengood returned Livengood, spent Siinday at Win-'' - ston-Salem with their sisters Mrs. Walter Spear ’ and Mrs. John Smith. M r.. and Mrs. H. eqtiipriient. . If a тал bounces into a hotel' it’s 'not hevvs, but if a man ia' L. Gob- ; bouriced out of a hotel, it ¡3 news. LIBERTY NEWS Rev. J. 0. Banka filled his re gular appointment here . Sunday, night and delivered us a fine message. paUl a short visit to Mr. and meetings from Mrs. G. E. Merrell Sunday even- eJaoh evening, imr.Oiir good old darky John Ho- ivard, gave a peach feast Sunday iiiftc'riioon for the young people of oiir community. Those enjoy- iiijr tho hospitality wore,; Wyona JUriell, Lucille and Margaret Jill Mod- or, Mr. Ralph Merrell, Mr. Wayne Jones, of Turrentine. , , Morrell, Mr. Edgar Morrell. | Mr. and Mra. G. H. Tutterow The farmers of our commun- had as tlieir Sunday guests, Mr. ity have reaiied their grain and and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and ,son, arc now eager to hear tho-hijm Woodrow, Mr. x\. H. Tutterow,’ of the thresher. From all indi- Mr. Paul Tutterow, of Jericho cations the farmers will ' have and Mr. Hubert Vickers, of Cool- nuR'h wheat this year. 'eemee. ’ Ii.'1'rell, Miss IMary Jo Young, of 1 Mrs. Edd Poplin spent the past [oeksville. Miss Elizabeth Hold-(Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. WI M. Seaford and son, John, of Center, spent i\lr. and Mra. I. II. Bland, of Loxlngton, Mr. «nd Mrs. Z. F. _ _______ BiH'ton and Mr. and Mra. Glenn pa.st Sunday iwith her par- Barley and son, were Sunday af- ternoon guesta at the home of I hardt. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain. |m ,.. Mr. OHie Barnes, Miss Thelma Barnes, ot Woodleaf and Miss Vida Potts, of Churchland visit ed at the 'homo of Mr. and Mrs. G, E, Merrell Sunday afternoon. Ml'.' ,L. H. Angeli supervisor of agriculture of the Mocksvillo High School, visited Mr. Wayne Merrell last ’I’uesday. Mr. C, -B. Merrell ■ and Mr. ■\Vayiu! Merrell were in Winston- Salem Saturday on busino.sa. .Mrs. G. E. Merrell i.s spending smii(> time with her fathei', Mr. Hendrix, w.ho continues quite ill, ail'll his coiKlition is considered grave at this time. The Greenwood Greyhound is still ill circulation and is oper ating on achedijlp timu? Sunday with JMr. .facob Gruibb -and Mr. Jo- --„ aeph Moore, are among the many who will attend the fish rry, .sponaol'cd by the American Le gion to take place July 4, even ing, on the banks of the big Yau- kin near Mr.. Tom Hendrix, who is our mpst up^o-datC' •flarmer. A big time is contemplated by all Legion members. Mr. John Wood,^ a world war veteran, who has been ill for .sometime id much improved at tills wvitng.- IVlr. Wood is soon to receive hospitalization at ve terans administration hospital, Oteen, N. C. Master Everett and Ji W. Rich- Jirdsini apent^ sometime last Fri day with Master Edgar Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. Ceazar Wyatt and children were visitors 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mer rell last Wednesday evening. Mr. Israel , Grubb, who, has boen confined to his bed for and Mrs. John Gabord and sons, Claience land Willie, of Clemmons visited, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday afternoon. •№ss Luna Kimmer apent tho past Sunday with Mias Ruth Laglo, of Turrentine. Mr. and'Mra. Arthur Spry> and family, of Kannapolis visited hiS' parents, Mr. und Mrs, D, C, Spry Sunday. i\Irs. W. H. Bivins and Mr. Hu- Ibert Bivins spent Saturday night; thu bedaide of her sister, of Concord, wiip is-'aerioualy ill. Mildred.Lookabill, of Mocka ville, .spent the past, week with Mr. and. Mra. L. D. Kimmer. Mrs. E. C. IJagle, of Turren- tine and Mrs. N. J. CMe spent lifrs. A11 lia/ Correll, Mr. and Mra. Gi A. Williama who have been holding a position at the Davie County Home have returned back to their home at this place. We are glad to have them back with us. Misaea Hazel and Oriita Spry, of Cooleemee,' si>ent one night the past week with their sister, Mr.s, L. D. Kimmer. , Jamesi ICimmer spent Sunday with Tommie and John L.agle, of Turrentine. ELBAVILLE NEWS ВОЯ elh ’ SQUTHERN AGRICUL'TIJIIIST Fiist in the Farm Homes of the South; '■ ^ Subscription Price—-!J years for $1.00 Sample copy on request-, . ,, ,' SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST NASHVILLE, TENN. The people in’ our community have been very busy in the har- veat thia past week.^Mrs. Clarence Markland and children as spending some time with friends and relatives in Va, Miss Annie Tucker has return ed home after spending some ^ - time with her sister, Mrs. Emmaaomfetime continues quite ill, we Richmond, Va. ' are sorry to note.' 1 John Mechum and small ^ Mra. Jennie Grubb is on the ciemmons spent Sun- .slck list, suffering from rheu- mother, Mrs. Blary matlc trouble? at this time, how- jyi^ghum. — ever, her -condition Js not— a e tj ^Foster,^of-ncai.vEorli.-: ious. ' Church, spent a while Sunday af-Mr. and Mrs. Jiacob Grubb wilL his mother, Mrs. i?ivc an old time ice cre'am supper Foster. ■ ' " ' ' Mrs. H. B., Bailey spent Sun- with her sisjter, Mrs. Alex Saturday evening at th^ir beau tiful home In which a few per- with her' sisjt' aonal friends will appreciate '' ' ■ ■ ■ lesti) ^are; a./id Mrs. Alex Vauda Mervell and,Q,jj^''ti,ejr rell, Mr. a n d Mrs., Mr, and Mrs. iVi lofi X Tucker '■ P{Mulay with Mrs. Tucker’s ........................Dr. LestW. i^.oy cornatzer, of r/li'left for their been quite sick 'X * ' ;' “; ‘Wnttii?A,,V.^4”iiFi'hing and for several weeks, Thomas provement now, we p J Iialoi!>i\*Mi'ineiBeri8oih\ 'ад; Г t ' Mr , . «nioitftineV bcfuc at \w oodr!jiïfçiernr!oh rhiijsilay I 1P ® 'JEdcir, Mrsi-Joe riayxonf п^Ш |«ш ,е41с0ап- lol, -all '»Í, ÁVn Mit \,l№, - ! ,i,v85, Z .p lt in r № ie .v m . r.r\5|a„d«j. ment on Saturday, and is I'es^T. J. comfortably. His ma-.iy friendas.; hope he .will have n speedy re- ha w« go . to press, we have hep - formed that his condition -Jal'rnus ead It C.îv «pent \,l№, ’» ^,0РЕ иЩ0|Ч ;oi\i>b^APBL ?/„''dj5p‘'M ér¡sted in Unjpn A lí^fg . a ’,a a“\aip Ь P U D D IN G - C H IC K EN - PO T A T O ES m o n e p a n 0 I Mr. ahd Mrs. J. M. Cope and-' : ■family,' of Fork, spent : -Tiicsdiir^ past 'with Mr. Copè’-a parents,'Mr. ■ and ? ■Foster. 'Mrs.:,S--.J.. Cope.: ,-- Hell'- ' . \Vhcn he' began his.'dairy pight years ago, W. H. 'Avery of Mor- - ganton, 'Burke County,, delivered ' a' f e\V' fru It : jarsof sweet /.mük each week,^ i biit now h©' has built' a dairy liarri,: a lounging shed for Hendrix, who is on tiie sick list Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. ' : thé cows, and has'added a'milk . sorry to note. . ^ Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth :room with complete . sterilizingr ' ) ! I T h e m a g ic t h r if t C o o k e r in H o tp o in t's b e a u tifu lly m o d e rn electric ra n g e w ili e o o k a n e n tire m jeal, v e g e tab le s, ip e a t/j dessert----at o n e tim e a rid w ith o u t re q u irin g th a t y o u sti^y h o m e w a tc h in g , '»j^ait- in g , s e a rin g , bastilfig, o r te stin g . , : j T h is re m a rk a b le r£inga m a k è s E le c tric C o o k e ry a m a z in g ly fa st a n d e c o n o m ic a l—b rin g s it ÿ it h in J h e re a c h of_ey e ry i ^ o m e .________________________________________________L \ N o w y o u c a n e n jo y \he c le a n lin e ss, c o n v e n ie n c e , e c o n o m y , a n d d e licio u s, h e a lth fu l cookijnig ^ Ja d e p o ssib le b y this w o n d i^rfu l ra n g e . ^ À n d re m e m b e r: th é cost o f c o o k in g electrically o n o u r §fe te m , ÎC locsc th a n fifte e n cenlts n e r fa m ily p e r day--\ about o n e c e n t p e r per.son p e r m e a l, ’ OUR THRIFT OFFER ' >10 E -■àЛ-г?u(Ü 24 MOOTHS TO PAY ;honî -Mrf ле .МсБап:”^ " ^ n. 'I’he home flicd lovely pro- .imixcd, "flou’er.4, and / played at two tablo-s.-: ]s of honor were given ifiJa-a's souvemr.s' of' the i I ,>i After the cards were jjthe ho.ste.ss,':and Misises,, ^^.:“ puid JnheWoodrutf, scr- „• ■"^hipting two-coiirse luncfi- ' ONLY «5 DOWN (T h is o f f r ii is to c u s to m e rs o n o u r ow n''-existmg'.-.lines aaytoii’ ^ : ,orue McD'aniel; Mis. Cecil SOUlfiffiRN ри в ц е UTILITI! lb i;Ш'*Ihe bLdaj morning /) o’oIocK ^01 >ht t»m#| ing, off-. . .апа;ШГ. ff Mi'S. Jack Allison, 'Mrs;'' D. Miiri'oy, Jlrs. John T.i'f ■ and : Mi.ss ,0 .ssu‘ AMi>,i.,nj'^! if. .11. :Jo)i 11 stono came in for 1)071. On 'I'hursday evening'., Wofduiti \m|; («ntoUain .tt tlbecno snpfKiv ar 111^(5,W“o,l- uiu,.t, 4n iiywi’i 4Í'í4]Ji,g«e‘?tpv Mbü -/ ^ Ai < ri! Pni-'e 8 ■»' I ' I’’- r tt'fa 7)0 í■fioif’:;íoiiinUei n , ?«'aWí, '•'Г tl, \ ^ ‘ппя. ‘ •пгагцл ' «•OiiM ; I'i¡. tü l, Aatí f ^Р'апч/ .arcam, jí j ' sti fllr. S?i< I/-’;'-v{ >uíí4 -írAé 'iV ,« í i 51 l Ä a 'ТП’*’ '"î''' Ifilfílí i IÍS.'Í10 ifISi?'Mfejí;-.; ÉlM'íiiS' >í|Wc n'-’TiJt .'M ‘%í ТЦЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERP.UISE. MOCRSVILLM. N. Ó.ThurB(Ía.V; iTún^ 30, т:)^ , О Ь 9 р а с 1 Щ 'Health* By Dr. William J. Si;lioles BEAUCHAMP TRAGEDY HAS DAVIE COUNTY FARMEHs SEQUAL AS SLAL\ BOY’S ASKED TO CON'fRIRUTF f a t h e r tiOES TO ASYLUM FOOD CROP TO CHAlJiTy (Continued from oage 1)(Continued from page 1 ) HELP NATURE TO KEEP COOL oil niul startling murder trials cvor guiiization. The ruprusentativc, hoiird in Duvie county when from th<> various churchos in UiqRichmond Bailey, 19, plead guil- community formiiij^ a cominuniiy ty .of manslaughter in connection or township organization and oim with hia death' and turned state’s '•opre.scntarivp from the coinniini • In ^health the bodily tenipora- evidence against Tommie Ellis ity or toVvnship organization re! ture is practically constant. As 20-year-old aon of Enoch piesontlng his organization recorded by a thermometer placed licauchamp’s landlord. the county board, under tK<J tongue, it averages 98.G ft is recalled that l^eauchamp Any minister or Suriday S(;i|,j„[ degrees Fahrenheit. It is neither accompanied by Bailey left the Sup’erintendent within the cmm. lowered an a cold .atmosphere nor home about midnight on Fe^'u'- ty who has not.^iad thiji nmtt<'r e]gv.itocI in a hot one. ary 20, telling his parents he w.ag mentioned, to them personailv is ■ilpst "of the heat produced in going to Ouke Spry’s to work on aaked to assume the rcsponiiihi, the body, resulta from chemical the farm during the summer. His lity of taking thig up in re-actions. I'hose generating the body'was found five days later churches within the next two most, heat take place in the mus-,in a dense pine thicket on the weeks. We are very imxious that cle's. They are a part of muscu- Ellia farm by two women while thia be brought up in evun- ■ lar 'activity. hunting greens. One of tho wor church in our county. When v»u A Fine Balance men was a :sister of Tommie El- read this article, please pas.s ihi« Some of the body'heat is lost lia. copy of the paper to soiulmiiim in the air expired from the lungs. a total of si.': men were arrest- whom you thinic might bo inun'- Moijt ol^tho heat is lost tiiroiigh (.d anj-j chiirged with the murder ested and is-not a reader the skin 'by radiation, conduction, but 'Richmond Bailey-testified he D^Pur. and tne evaporation of perspirn,- ^vaa an eyewitness to the slaying The merchants and bu«inc.sa ' nnd accused Tommie Ellis of th<J men. lu JUiivie are asked In co. ,this "THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksvüle Bead By The People Who Ai'o Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY'TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VObUME 54 )emocrats Pick Roosevelt On Fourth Ballot To Carry Party Standard In November MOCKSVILLE. N; с., THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1982 No. 35 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ol' this ■ The rm e balance between the deed,. One of the toughest legal operate, with us in ,uu« и„гк pioduction and loss oi body heat battles m the history of the coun- Some farmer who desires to тЛаиь IS mam amod by a hcat-regu at- ¿y „,,3 im- a crop to be used for с mrity ng center ;n the brain. During p^ach Bailey's testimony and be glad to have tje seed о i f hot weather, the heat regulating „мл,, стко Ки+ 1 „ / , „ , mechanism acts to increase the him iruiltv nf тгпчЬг in и t ? Some houaewiloloaa of heat The blood vessels of muidei in the se- who ,\vishes to put up some iood ,.h, ? : r » i r '»■' “ ■« iThta r i i ? T u c s d . , ' „1Й1, M y m „1 « conduction of heat from the body. ^„иьГм о опп hnnli “ " meeting in Perspiration Necessary n •, ’ i j., J . . ' the court'house at Mocksville. All if tho surrounding temperature at the trial indicated'ministers, business men who wislt is high enough, perspiration oc- ^e^uiJhamp was killed in an argu- to co-operate with us, und tlie curs. The evaporation of the mois- whis- other representatives are urgod ture from the skin further favors "'hich Loauchamp had,and El- to be present. We wish to discnss ................ lis wanted. - “the withdrawal pf heat from the body. In order to stand much heat, it ia nccessnry to perapire. It ia also necessary that t; piration 'evaporate from t Windly and blooms too early. 1^: “ rs?''''''' TBIELY FARAI QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE le peiS“, ^ . skin. Q_ jjj, tobacco is growing tall progress made and plans for Uiu future. All thoso in charge are urged to keep an accurate record of tljose Who contribute and bring or mail a copy of thia ILst in to us. Friends, there is no more wor thy cause to which we can con- 74 i li< ifeliii P k И' h *l'u (1^ Mah Jung. Lunáteon : When a .woman entertains she .áilways likes to have something ■different, Many times cards are , labopod : as . a pastime, «a “H the JSmesis do;;not care to play.'But fBveryone enjoys Á mah jong party 'Once in a;wh51<3. ' 60 serve: Rice. Prirker house rolls. Pickles. ice Cream.“ Meringue.s. ; , Salice'over (if desired).^ea. Play mah jgng. ' Have marsh- anallow mah jong eandien' at ■ each table, . Givo Japanese - or, Chineso articles for prizes. Some .Buitable award.s would'be': BAKING HINTS ' 0;-nng6 Cream Pie 1 cup of sugar. ■ 8 tablespoons b f’ flour. , 3 tablespoong of cornstarch. 1/4 teaspoon of salt. 1 cup of wa’tor. « В д ю ПЕРОКТЕР S t i Ä S " S S S 2 " « 2 ь Л “’- ™ ’ '■ — * « » “ • whit.ee fer^roeringue); Jiilce of 1 'lemoni:.'' Л , ,i; . % ' cup of. orahVe ;Jiii,ce;\J , ' , Grated rind of half , an orange $505,821 (FIRE LOSS i ‘' ' ■ .--- * ■ --- Ans.........„ ......... vuuoi;u - — ,... ■ • J, -.y “ poor I'ood system and mav lender spot in your heart for Raleigh, June 23.i-North Caro- ai t fe v jo r tio n b e con-ected b^v, cultivating so these who are needy and jn want, lina’s, fire loss fer .May totalled One s S l drink enough ‘he aoil will be piled up «'ve this your whole hearted .su„- ?505,821 from 241 firca compared watei to replace th"t which is h be assured thatto damages totalling .S903.20G ifst: hu „o,.»n!..nfinn " 'is"' and better those you .help will from 187 L. H. ANGELL Teacher of Agriculture out of tissues is prevented. " euiuvauon and Stadium, , July 1.— D. Uooaeveit, governor [ Xow York, was chosen ovur- .he’liniiiKly tonight as the Demo- imnnnce I'or thii presidency. Vitii the foi'ce of a real ;ta,„,,o(lc, he swept through the .oiiveiitimi as the favorite sons „„loiinced one after another ln,ir withdrawal from the race, iiiil Umied their votes into the iwolling liousevelt cohimn. lie v.’as declared the nominee sn the fourth ballot, the fit'st akcii tonight. Th« official count gave Rooae- ;clt far MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND ' EVANGELISTIC CLUB j All, members are urged to he present at tho meeting oC the EvaTigelistic Club, Wodne.sday evening at 8 o’clock. The election of ollicers will take place at this time. R. B. Sanford, Pres. Reynolds Piles^ Up Mòre Than 100,000 Majority HOME COMING AT NEW ' UNION AUGUST 20ТИ. Oldest Church in Western North Carolina An invitation is being aent out by the membera of New Union Methodiat Episcopal Church to its friends everywhere to attend the Home Coming- on August 20; beginning at 10:15 o’clock. , At for the gubernatorial, nomination. 340,000 Votes Charlotte, July 4.—Robert R- Reynolds’ majority over Senator' Cameron Morrison for the Demo- . cratic senatorial nomination w as edged across the 100,000 niark by : scanty returns received from Saturday’s primary, but they failed to alter materially the slim, though apparently safe, margin of J. C. B. Ehringhaus over Lieu- , tenant Governor R. T. Fountain. ¡ADVANCE LADIES AID HELD ANNUAL PICNIC SATURDAY Tho Advance Ladies Aid held its Annual Picnic Saturday, June 25, on the grounds at the com- more than the two-thirds rnunity building. Quite a number iiajoi'ity >'t!‘iuii‘ed, tho tally being: oji members and visitors were Total votes—1,148^2, necessary ipresent. Old time out-door games Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic presidential nominee, ag he this time thia church will cele- addresscd the convention a few minutes after arriving in Chicago,, (brate the 152 Anniversary of tho by airplane Saturday afternoon. building, of the first Methodist............ Meeting house in all thi.M section'f”™ "Y69o'of ot Western North Carolina. New .Reynolds, theMR. F. B. BLALOCK, OF OX FORD, DIES AT HOT SPRINGS * Relatives here were shocked to learn Tuesday of the death in With nearly 340,000 votes ’ ac- eounted for i.n unofllcial reporta 1,829 pi’ecincts, , . . . —------ anti-iirohibitionUnion Church considers the His-had 215,761 against tone Beals Meeting House as its opponent. Rev. R. C. Goforth, who for sev- 'wal beginning. According to Me- More complete returns from the oral years has been the gcout,^hodist History Pf. gubernatorial race showed Eh- MR. GOFORTH AND SCOUTS GO TO MOUNTAINS clioice 7GG. lUio.'iovelt—945. Smith—1901/2. ' r.akt-r—5Va. Whitn--:.!. Cr. -1. The .-ovunth session of the national convention then adjourn- iit 10:58 p. m. until 1 p. jn. iatunlay when balloting for vice irosidiMit began. Speaker Garner ivas chosen. wen'e ^ilayed and were en„iioyed by everyone. A regular spread wa^ enjoyed, whon baskets full of delicious foods were eaten in the good old picnic way. cast and counted. Hot Springs, Ark., of Mr. Prank'Master hero, and a number of t h e o n the left skle ringhaus clinging to, an wdvan- B. Blalock, prominent citizen of Boy. Scouts left Monday afternoon the old Georgia road ne^ar thg pre (.д^д 10,000 to slightly , . ............................... borne of A. p Ratledge and , 11,000 .Votés over Foun-w.as built in 1780. For many f^om 1,717 precln- yeara this church served all this j^e Elizabeth City attor-. section of North Carolina as Its ^/¿08 aa compared AVlth only Methodist Church. ^ ig 6,862 for the lieutenant gover-'A complete history of early Methodism in this section of Oxford, who went there for treat- in a big truck, on a mountain ment a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bla- trip. 'I'hey w'ill ' visit ' Blowing lock and her sister. Miss Sadie Rock, Boone, Grandfather Moun- Clement, accompanied Mr. Bla- tain, and other sections, and will Jock to Hot Springs, and about a return home Saturday. The boys Week ago Miss Clement had an at- accompanying Mr. Goforth were; tack of appendicitis and under- Marshall Sanford; Everette Wal- ,went an operation there. Mr. Bla- ker, Marshtll Howard, J a m e s North Carolina is being prepared ! ill health for Fry, Ralph Mooney, Bill Mooney, I by Miss-Lima Richaraapn, Supt. nor. Fletcher Wins For commi.Msioner of labor, Ma- totalling .?903;20G lost by perspiration. — for the same .water helps to maintain tne action , ---j r; |m o„th^l.« D.n- C. B o „„. ,k„ ho»t d ls.lp .ttag „tod,,.- '" S !i i , tod'ny appreciate “At a time like this every man 1 ¡„ .“ »ricir,,:.!"«"‘. i . « , v . » « p c p . . . ^ , , t n-o« j„ a . ;;■ ■■■i«*«';-.. should banish from hia heart all business about a year ago. Charlea Lowe Thompson, Gordon Union Church and Latta U. Rat- incicased his majoiity ovei C. L. foelinga of disappointment and Oxfoi'd’s most Tomlinson, Joe Forrest Stroud, ohagrin and, like a good soldier, esteemed .citizens, and 'his Gray Hendricks, Bob Waters, A. Wlicn Garner releaaed his state tho colors and face the death will be deeply regretted by T. G'rant, Jr., Phillip Hammer, k’Ic.L'iition just beforo tonight’s e n e m y .................. . . . a wide circle of friends. |se.43Km ledge,.'Supt. of Now Union Sun- Mitchell, also of Raleigh. The day School. vote was 102,222 a^gainst 102,879 ............... The annual Evangelistic aer- upon the face of returns from .. .........................- ............................... Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., June Bai- vices will begin at New Union 0» 1.544 precincts. . , , mdt, that .started the “I want to thank my friends Roy Walker, J a m e s 'Au.uust 19th, nt 7:30 and contin- 1» tho senatorial contest, tho ■> pored, tod'ay. out of tissues is prevented. lofinifr-nf!here,,were 144 dwelling, fires By „voiding too much food and ^ stampede that swept across the f-’r their support, but above every- Qjef^gnt:, and is greatly beloved in Poplin, Frank Hendricks, during the month, causing dama- muscular activity the production 27 to the' i" pes^. estimated at ?82,185. Fires in of ,J.ody heat is lessened. Collei^^i n S m : Method: Bake.pie shelli Tiien caused damages] V ____College, Raleigh, N. C. sift dry ingredients'.of; estimated at $385,631 w^hile'fireg ' Mocksville, N. C. THE REVENUE BILL Put in top'Of dp,ubl¿; boilei^ Povf^^ sections resulted t a Ä " cbstonlA Gazette b.plllng water over (яЦу)у). Г!оо]с GETTING.. 'EM TOLD Spartanibui't' Herald. Japanese umbrella. Japi^nese bell. Hah jong pencil. M«r jpng pad. Tea pot. ,Bo.\ of tea or tea-balls. Cleaning Suggestions ; , ^ There are now many handy ' 'fltyles of brushes which simplify , ' tleaaing. Gl;t as many .us pbs- «/ble. Like a— . : Bannister brush., ' . ■ ' '«Wall brush. :( n ' ^' f'Uefrigerator brush.Jj ,, '■ '-Toiltit' brush. ' ’ Q3owl brush. I 'V 'Scrub brush, ‘y.^'Ne'w paint brush (fine for Î 11 "XT' .some of the m nW ftvo« nf +J,^ ; ^ group of citizens of South- 1 have heard that food canned Ad,l th. fik 5 .o te t ^ r “ “ ■ digesHve troubles, but, if by dan- thnt an allot- gemus vou iniian rhnf I"' ;i n 11 i n lY hou.ie ant! contents $20.000. The foIlo^ving towna port any' fires in AJay Mountain, Nashville, Q. Is it dangerous to use can-'' P°ftmastcr Wood, forced by tho ning powders to preserve foods? «'''“'tment of the Federal revemie 1 minute.'longer. When c6ol,^add V' -»acKson county, $04,- senator J. W° Bailev orange,' lemon aiid 1 white of egg ""tl contents at States-^ in'ir mesaaire • — beiiten stiff. Put in pastry '’ilie, ,$30,000; лvoodworking plant ?^уе understand tl shojl,' Top with meringue and '?27-000. and ware- • bill ,to become a joykiller, an nounces that after July C, tho price of stamps for letter post age will be three cents an ounce instead of two centa. The worst part of the announcement is that the postmastur doesn’t care a brown in.' oven, Äleringue,: ,■;■'■, 2 egg w'hites. ' Г 1/4;1еазрорп of baking powder, 4 'tiible-spoona'of sugar. -. ■ excited stadium. 'Smith Is Holdout ' Alfred E. Smith was the only oiia of the nine' original candi- ilntcs who stayed in to the end. Thi! eastern block of states with thing now I summon the Demo- iviocksvi’ne, where she was born Cheshire and Robert Goforth.cracy of Missouri to the standard. “We need not mistake the fact that the Republican army mar-. ,,,,y „orning at 11 o’clock, chea behind any leader that is selected, that they can eat more crow and swallow more badWill .steered clear of the stampede, iji-ovornmcnt than any aggregation ever assembled beneatli God’s blue heaven. and reared. The funeral .services will bc held in Ox'ford on Fri' INFANT SONS DEAD MRS. LAURA B. RICHIE PASSES AWAY AT CANA A lv is ue until August ,27. There will bo vote tabulated waa for the full three services at the church Sun- term .beginning March 4. There day' and two .‘jervices, dally was little difference in the .vote through the following week. ' fur the short term, running fi-om Rev. S. N. Bumgarner, a for- election lay to March 4, which, mer pastor of the-church and one 'was sought b^ the same candi-.. . « « ' • t < I _ J._____ • — i-l- — /1 »« QMrs. Laura Booe Richie, widow'of of W. M. Richie, died at her ,P'"e_ ^ ‘‘'e^^'-^tlantic Confeience Not to Concedlü S'he v/ha the daughter of Green-1 berry Booe. Her husband , passed Tho laat rites, for Ray and Gray infant twill' sons of Mr. and Mra, “There is, however, nn army of Ben Boyles, were conducted at the unemployed, of those who Bethlehem M. E. Church on Fri- i consists of two have idealized the office of bad day, afternoon at 2:30, with the n bie and A D government, and that army will pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin oillciat- ‘ ‘ „bter. Mrs. J. р-АЦ XÏRÔVE NÉWS:' ’ i 'Й-' window silla).,у.Г" •'.......... - - 'Г I Tv ‘b . COOKING HINl Ilev; J. p. 6anks filled hi,",' i gulai. appointment, here .' Sunday raoriiing and preachedveryiiii,, tei’estihg sermon, ■■ ' , Mr.’ahd Mrs.- iilit Stirhmers aiid family, of ThomasvUltv'sjioTit Sat- lui'day with Mr.wnd Slr.a., W. .L,C Summorij. f'i .'•? I Mrs. Reid Boger and children, of Mocksville,, spent, last, . week " 'iit a f f S o s s t o i Sincerely anti acid vegetablea months of the year'ias placed that commutjÌties with simi- under pressui'e to at $2,870.116 b S a :^ d Ì ^ ■?»5 «xpendlturcH ' ' 849j31C for the. Siime perio'rl in , '■ ' If similar ( laction should be Q. My peaches are - > COOKING HINTS !, (Honie^Made Ohop Suey I ‘ (Serves 16) jV and steam telephone operators corrio in I'or insure the "'ork while the letter car- ................. will keeping of meats, . peas, beans,and mailjiiif ele'rka will get join Us in this ,tax savinc move- corn, and similar vegetables. ’ some relief. nirint.” / ‘ 1 --------------------- * The young folks h.'-.ve been giv- 1,., , .....^ ------■■'. '■ ■■ ‘ * ■ ................ affected en a severe blow; tly this new re-INCREASE OF DISEASES by otKor towns and ciities with Brown Rot. How can I con- venue thing. The'swain^ miist pay ■ ,IN CHILDREN NOTED' *^he United State.s, it луоиЬ1 be trol this at least expense? ..a check tax on all'4vithdrawals л. , . one wholesome things A^ Early varietiea auch as from his large bank deposits, lie with her pa.ferits; Mr;, a'nd Mrs' alaming that couJd/happen. , flberta and Gtebrgia Bella.should must pay a tax on a seat for his- ■ " i®' - i«ver, diphth- There йге appropriations for have been sprayed before the girl at the theaters and’the young eria; and.' Intestinal disease o f .post offiiW buildings all over the 20th of thig month with a ' (Se^.es 16) '2 pounds 'of veal (cut up). ..ii "4i^',PPunda of. pork (cut up), children, viaited Lem Walls. ,Цг. and Mrs. WU¿on .Móore,..of jiWinston-Salem, speijt ■; Saturday,' with Mr. and,Mrs. H.,0. Heplei'. ' Mr. and Mrs young phildreh,. during the past coun try,iwhere they are not need- ture of 5 pounds of ifinely gro*uiiV tax^ on those °crio7fuV^c^^ year,, ánd especially-Лп the paat ed. Tnki the local caaea of Char- ilusting\sulphur, 7 pounds of Г w it / cosmetics I I öÄtnlka ot celery. , '^^.'P^iUijds 'Of onions. '•f- ; a V'g'tiíbKiíípaons of,' .Fugi 1‘;Н. McDaniel i Rev, blend I son, J. 0., Jr., • V4J T ' n n 1 ' . • ■ ' ®'^ate .health ofEcer, to iasue ,/a 'n'e\V|post office; bu'ilding? Or Iona of water to 12% poundo of • warnln'ir.to..the.people and ^,ap- Chafl^t^?^ : _v the mixture.,The Hat S othSIofI II ' i. peal to local. governmen(j'’ag:en-.ir|were dinner guests of Mr..'C. B. • ■ • “ . .. .i'i ‘ ■ ‘ y ° ^ -suey Leonard and family. ■*'% T- -1 uv iicUU «inci oiner , . 'rtiight''-:tiave thought, we late varietiea should be .sprayed' ,,cieu' to help combat the (diseases, neepod one, ' Vy ■ Charlottearis‘.)':/th tho same mixture about July * Giving figures tp shpwAhe hug'i» might have thouglit^*8.o,i a ,;few 1 And again ten days before r,'’^-'" ■ %..w« !J. Jl ! .1 „'Ji» i.^;' ;amsi SPECIALS THIS WEEK jVu gal. Fruit Jars' lía ve " 95(J larger 1 1 1 ! 'TJhic'ia .lüWftíl t< ' , ftìó TI'ï last v.* , аякер,' just received a in sample line ,,of,'notions to go 'ati w'hoJesale pritie. : Dresses . S'Oe to and: CFNTERNEWS T'he bean Otetl is; nunij^e ,'Jn this, part/ Cl Uie ^ coiir 'though noht -<1 o c. fplks ¡plenty 01 beq^ntj AnYi(6'w, ' . Mias Nannie . fiarheyc'^' spent last Sunday ' with ■: J, .Margaret Green near: Jorich Mi'. Charlie^ Tuitei ow Hi Wcpii a littlfi 'f. tu'""7T and. very, sei;,(ous in-#its share of pork' teirrel money, ranks 12th OdKcr li; is c,, f .-I“’"' typhpldi dinhtheriia'andiithe slogan was “le,t’s. get while“i total pppuhition. _. .. ‘ s h ntlay atternponv" onyeritis this siimmer.^'and early.' the getting is good,” ' . ; Ranka seveiibh in : percentage Como in and look this lino oi Mocks-,.fa/l.; . . • '' . i' W e know .now that such praf,- ««»I in population from 1920 to over. Ybu wiil' find ' some' real Stra\vbfc^es A’li V'*''- , T.'' 1 il / ‘‘'i'he St^ ,tice 13 one of the main rei rawbo^nJ^V-'-In ^ Louto .i{_ w'ere th.e, Sun- ’/Measptl tp do wh(i(;eyer; iti cnn- tc'. .why, the coat: of . running “ 5'il e-i ‘'ifI “J ^ ■^’■''aukie'VVallSj / co^^^ every way possiiilei”, FederaT government is so iq '• ! 'o” 1 "arrott, atates..'The peopio Every community has ibeen lileed- JvaiiKs nj-sr, in VATTTVrr''jp-spent Sundav with tho ■ lnt:triivsl ■themselyos must .do som'ethijig, to/ing the public treasury for'all it with, 4.9 pei'sfin^'^ '-^'* ^ $i'.25,up help theinsolves.,;I. solomnly.'i an'a ,could.,- R’anks fir,.^g»iaa5BBiTOBiaa5as8eaaM»MBciMMBa№aBa ^ (Earnestly,,warn the'public to b^b ' If every city that has nn' .Mtinvn. tive born vaccinated ii'aainst typhoid apid'priation or allocation for a post t'T’IJf^rjiTVT A 'rv' rr> v/ir\tnrr< '\ diphtheria and . to, follow the nfl- office building would wire its re- ■Of jrllL 'K lN A v jiC iC j- U i.« 1 v R l S - l vice of doctors and .local hea'Ith presentative in. Congress, it cent,/ ' , x . ■: ..' spent Sunday with the ’ latter,a iaister, Mrs., Julia Bowloii, ' . ,';Mr. and Mrs. Wiley' Mc.Clam ,'i’ of near- Union ■ Chiippel ■ spent Sunday evening .with,. Jlr anti Mr.s, W. L, Summers, . \AU’. C. C. Craven, ' spent Sun- ;.',yda.Vsiifternoon with and Mrs, W,’ Horn, :at Smith 'Grove. . ; ; the i^an.iia first in number bfbi.áhs‘ '‘’ ' '''’'"^v''áíl\tóiúiá',,of p|n,8 , high. PpPa’a.tiáW íis AT ANY H Ô Ïlk’^ ' '4 ,bleed- ,;Ra»ks tij'st in .чl^’,й^'^"jp VATTTSJr»'jH, C'iS-tóioes'for men ii m o y e d h i a f a m i l y t o ; : K a n n a p o L ' ‘. i K a t e S t g r a s ^ ^ a : , We wish them m'linh ' HiKæess, .-Vrluffin' t h e . / . f a r . Mr. and MraV^ Gl^nn ' C’hrtiMÍ'v^-'Wp¿?'^^^^^ and cliildron, ot fhlem, ppeçl*'î‘ £ur.d..y at Mi. E Ii liainovc/>! 2» }' ■' V î'i ;':;^|щовп,вг'еог.я on ;'14‘ acres-of " sra84;and^;k pas-. xvwmnti л| Mr. and Mra'.' :.Çl«nn nittdo ■----" ly 11 to ' services .'about ôanjtary ,matt(?rs, Iwould bring some . particularly , proper milk i pd jW/ishington to-their water 'sanitation.” , ; / ; .¿'ï',,. |clairn ,t.o be always. ' Doase the voter or to s,atisfy tl ,\yith , 'the , Acpppératipmí.iy'ítói, Constituents.' If thpu,nand8;,,|í¿b' pas-uîoland '^Baldwin of' T’aboj;, in communitli' 'V'‘‘“-'‘b''‘‘kly 30Û .jiigh ®го,(/0']^е,р,Ш^'\уЬоге there"' ,are appi'oprtatip.tni s Oi l,G.H ]Wc been placed by theicouhtyi.^or. pub buildings would proY Juno,8, ,.1. fnh'm agent-,in' Coluini)ua;--'Gounty.: t«.4l','It wt^iild have a most;salu- tho past two .veaî'âH ’ First in the Farm Homes of t'he Sbiith ' ■ \ Subscription Price—,’i years for .'¡>1.00 j ' Sample copy on request . ' ’ / SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST , NASHVILLE, TENN. BS8aaS3SH!l!maiSiWi3»3gwiii>^i^wiy!;»v!qm6«»iBa^^ it'o, r,ticking v.’ith Smith in the face of the sweep. .Associates of Smith said to-. ni|?ht they did not believe ho would support the Democratic tli'kot in November. Smith heard the nomination of p^rty if it properly ing. The flowers were c lioostjvelt over a radio in his conducts thb campaign and will M lioKil hi'adiiuartors. Ho declinetl plant the banner of good goverii- lo comment. .ment above the capitol at Wash-'Huneycutt. The pallbearers^ were “l)()/you intend to support tho j,ig.f,nn.” ;i\Ii.sses Ji’rancea he was asked. j At length ho assailed the eco- Dunn, Mary 1^ ;7|ave no comment to make,” policies of the Coolidge Katherine Benson. ..... fid,.,ting. The flowers wero car-, and Hoover administrations, and syn-,pathy to tlie bereaved par- soon as' the nomination had counselleti the iDemocrat.s "to get ents. been'made, the next l)usines.s .back to the old policies,” as eiv- ---------*■ The public is earnestly urged insuilleient to overturn Ehrlng- f^nnT mon'thrriro^ attend each of those services., haus’s majority, Foiintain dld nc.,, foui months ago, and tne --------^--------- concede deteat. Hia state raan-i MRS, S. L. BARNES DEAD ÄIrs. Jautì Myers Barnes, ager, J. L. DeLaney said here, today there would be no atate- 78, incnt from the Huuluuuut guVui-1... Richie, and one tlaughter, Mrs. J.tr, iiiu wutc OiUlieci Ij) mu wwi*« v.* ..i v»»'.' ..................... •¡S.S Opal Hamnior, Misa Collette, all of Cana wil'c oi’ S. L. Barnes, of the Elba- nor or hin headiiuartorw until a. rs. Will Keller ani Mra. Frank "*'a' ''''fro heltl at bho.st- community, passoil away on full report of the vote hatl been_ ... n 11^'. i^T-viVV(' AI i'itnOil 1st liilVVl Cii• ( -r /-«Ì» ...... 1.1_.1......4-..... .-.-r I -church, 2У daughter, of made. rth ot July holiday; difficult to obtain reports I'imary. In many ео1шч 30, ties election oillcials were engagr Ü p iU lU U iir u ia U U i« , .» Jim u U U . w.. iiiu u w .es Allon, , Gladys, the deceaaed hold her morn g,,,,;, gbutt My- The Fou Fern Allon miVd bership, (in Sundav moining t funeral' sorvicoa weru ,made it difl ,on. We extend our Elbaville M. P. Church o.r the pri on the afternoon of Ji,ine nominating a vice president—be- ij.nciated'by Washington and Jef- iiine tho dominant topic. The ticket will go to the country forson. Chairman Walsh presented Gov- Iried by Misse.s Laura Richie, Bes- pastor. Rev. G. B; Ferreo, cd in holicVay activities, and 'Coukï sie Uichie, livthol Richie, Jose- j,, „ьпгм. She is survived b FUNERAL FOR INFANT 'orm of any party in the dozen ¡|. announcing his inten i’enr.s thiib the ISt'n, amendment come to Ohicago. The con- ^ has ibcen in effect. In lino with yention, cheered as the clerk read Itoosevolt’a personal stand, repeal message, of prohibition is made the pledge of the party,.as against the Re- e теанако. , ,, ш J. Bruce Kremer, of Montana, I '^ ’.^f.'crvdce^. î'urner in'charge ,, ,, ,, „ in charge. She is survived by her not be reached. Hyde remainotl, phme Cbllottii, Glara^Grubb, Uoro bu.ijband, one son, James Barnes, the only ctnini.v uniepr^cscnted in jthy Grubb, Hazel Groce, Hazel, Advance, two da ugh ter^, Mrs, fhe returns. All. olllcialdom at the. ¡Hartley, Opal^ Hartley, ^ ^Evelyn Carter, of High Point, and .county seat, Ssvan Qual ter,, was;; " '....... ....... _ in- . a and G. V. .community picnic. , ,,, • r.- 1,- ..ames Myers,' A'igo'riius Cnmpalgu ■ in the :pall^boarera rrii!l.t!,of Thomasville, and C. A. Myers, From Asheville, Reynolds an- '........... ........... vigorous 0.,. w o .,.v .. 5 ;r„”ïï “ ....... 28th, Was buried . ............................. .............. .. . J e r u s a le m cemetery, with the pas- Carl Richie, Le.ster Richie Heiii;y ! one sister. Misa Marga- nounced plana for »R. LESTER MARTIN IMPROVING one of the Roosevelt floor man- piiblican p la tfo rm that ■" promises Iggpj.jj^ presented a resolution au- Bubniiaaion of an alternative thorizingithe chair to send'a reply .nmendmont that would retain gayjng the convention would wel- thc federal police power over the ^ome the proposed address by the states for control of litiuor, nominee' tomorrow, .When the mo- The many ffiends of Dr, Lestep In addition, the Democrats go, adoption was put, a loud 'Martin, who h aa.been quite sick fov immediate modification of t'he'choius of “ayes" and a few scat-’ influenza, will be glad to Volstead act to allow beer and ^^ered but emphatic “noes” respon- j^now that he is improving. , _ ded. -Walsh pronounced the resolu- v%l^latfo\-m adopted this ^ion adopted.i.‘,______11« ■* Richie, ,Clnarlie Richie and C. II. ¡yjy,gi.g^ Elbaville, 27 grand- campaign in behalf of the Dcmo- Boger, TO CLEAN CONCORD GRAVEYARD ' off." Bring suitable tools. On motion of Senator ClarenceI cancellation of ÿ.'^hriâtiài.y.,, and advocates a 'p¡ii Washington state the con-Tbrinnn JrtW <* J*-.,. ....ттлм ПЛj^\2^¥>flpioWi/ii|u^’.V,for revenue,’’ vention adopted the formal reso- .? .'.»ry: H e itij^ balanced lution providing for appointment : of the new national'committee, jLs Jiii/NSOJi—.-n 'T'- "^,-ij^ederaL| Roosevelt’s'Message '. to -Й- ¡phildren and 23 great-grandchild- cratic party before the. November ren. The floral offerings were-<.ioction. He aai.d he would centei-i carried by great-granddaughters, with the gubernatorial nemirtee; ’ Faye Spradley, Doris Childress, shortly to map out a line or ac- , All peopll that are interested Katherine' Camkhael, Sarah tion with a view to insuring vie- . in Concord Cemetei-y ai-« as'ked Childress, ^an toiT. to meet there Saturtlay afternoon, Margie Allgood. Grandsons ot the Opposing Reynolds will be Jakci Wlv q at one o’clock to clean.it deceased who acted as pallbearera Newell, vetenan Republican cam- juiy J, at one o c io c k clean,. 11 Howard Barnes, Lawrence prtigner, and prphibition advot:ate._ Garter, Elmer Carter, Dwight The gubernatorial nominee ;AviÜ,:' Carter, Virgil Carter, Elgin Doby, face iOlifford Frazier, of Green--; Avery Doby and Paul Carter. «boro, who was nominated by the ,; -------- Republicans «S Newell’s runniagj - .mate. ‘ MRS. WOODRUFF HONORS, ^ DAVIE COUNTY’S OFFICIAL SECON» PRIMARY VOTE Woaa О.*5 b •-H--__fl.... f , :^i — ■ ■ .......-,...................;.MiV|T,_i{^iiaiVpok place at;C^^ MARtW W my Cooleemee C.,;whici,..-S(m;,rjuly. 4th. After DR. LESTER ................... K.torfleig-;';«^, C.,*5.k9t,week’with, her '•''’¡ichdi'ng 'the ptift to make their 1ЪИ'Л Ш'Г» ' ' /*.1«Î. I'j I... ^ Л Л^14чт . DAVIS Lester Martin, Grove who ; haa\on;M ;ii-S .... Parcnta, •theyi'-'iefaad; City. , . , „'nuite sick with influenza Libby Hov ‘№nc' In.M ith ^ n,ii left for their been ® . g^ows im- Albert W.a\, »Kfliid '.Vr, I .'jo in in g and ior seyei aL w e k ^ , i^d to iecretary, aV 3« Y^«me on Sunday S Thomas proyement .t/-Davia ■ ievot W m ftljatitmrfi'panaed b>V\Smith and ,«av. He Avas caiiied. . „f tW ?.V оs 13 1.46 26 87. Шtí 20 156 21 ,72 6G vWOODRUPÄ^, 'covary I ,‘As we , go i.' M rs?v^':^,.-ontertaiiçô' l ) C ( l u e ' Thur „ ... Mr. and луЬо#;^? and tl I lattei 8 mtçi-; 'Мгяй Joe t. Il ton; „ tel ail V ppent th^ î.»re Aboi ■' 'Ura ..A : / "... 12 145 26 80 "37 22 175comfortably. His many irienaa ■ ■ hope he .Will have , a speedy . -ot-., ■Re^koW.a.' have been awimming jn tne \ye «0 to press, л\’с —• ■^ . : There ■ 'nati и.ции : ^ ^ . o r m e d t h a t h i s c o n d i t i o n к v e f r e s h r n e i î k v There. 'had been : W &M 1Ü 152 20 71 66 130 12 ■ 1 Í- '-.V -f. Wceedetl ''iiflfai.toiy.vtaineVj^ nn '¿<ÌÌyab.lò'-'^^^^^ ¡’jh a d V j.!.'"^ - je ftV t'\vV'oodr№4ÏarniV'' pn ÿ.l.W«>«lcad \ OFF It ivas no night) tor .vtrageuy- ,But tragedy came iuttt the same, g,, СД0 Ma’Й“' И- 12 2.57 27 50 '■72' 263 "’17 20 ..s -,--------^------------a 20 32 20 59' 10 41 16 .2S 120 28 69 54 46 200 19 23 J o H MISS HELEN McBEE HONORED 20 136 .24 33 32 78 - Mis.s -Katherine Meroney enter tained several little folka at a de lightful picnic at Rich Park on ALABAMA GUESTS ON TUES, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff was hos-.. 31 iWednesday afternoon, in honor of teas at a delightfiU ,bridge pauy,,'' - her little niece, Helen McBeo, of on. Tue.yday moriiing; in honor of.'. 2'o7 ¡High- Point. After a number of Mrs. B. H. .Woodi'uff, Mr.s.'Joe ;; , enjoyable games were phiyed, the ej^yton and •aiiss Lerue MtDan- 34 .hostess, assisted by Mrs. ' Silns,;^i^ .¿n 6,tGa(i!japn,..Alay The home ... ¡McBee and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, was decorated with a lovely pro-^ 108 served a . delicious supper. -'.'.The ftisipn. „i; ; mixed fjpvera, nnd ; . Suests inclufled, Helen McBeo, bridge was played at two tables. I'iO attractive honoree, anti Mary and gnests pf honor were given Sarah Meroney, Marjorie Call, jjnen tmyels .aa' .so^yenir.s pf th.t. 88 Helen^Stroud and Robert Strange occasion. . After ,0io cartls were I i^IcNeill, Jr. . , vemovod the ho.s,tess, ,:and; Misses 807 Ar.«TTxt-nx?cTTxTi^ * V Mildred and Jarie WtJodrufl, .sor- 33 28 V !;.j i!< " '.и и ;kV ' lV< -i; j p i l I it ,'i f ’iir v i » SCHOO^ CONVEN^ ved; a tempting two-t our.-o lunch- -W H eon, T'ho.se playing wm,« Mra. E.. 5WI ^ U ^ Y IN JULY , J.J,; joe Clayton',,. ",ThO; annual Davie County Sun-: Lerue McD'aniel, Mrs. Cecil/ day . Rphoul .Convention ,■^vill; ,.:i'e''Morri.'?', M- 13'i'hfild at Eatph’a Baptist- Chin'ch James; D. Miii'ra Mrs. John Le- \<)n the oth Sunday‘'in July.'Pro-.Gj'and, and'Miiia Ossie Anii,oM. 9 iminent ,laymen ivnd minijtter.4 will ■]\Irs..J. I!. Johri.4tone t. me i» for 1 , addre.ss the,i ciiirvention,upon the luncheon, On'Thursday, tivening